HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-05-09, Page 8Pape 8
Times -Advocate, May 9, 1984
Alpha -Pi
has busy
Alpha Pi chapter Beta
Sigma Phi met at the home
of Joan Morgan, March 8:
Barb Passmore and Susan
Moore led an interesting
discussion on their topic "Ser-
vice" The Need to Serve and
Its Rewards" Lunch was
later served by Joan and co -
hostess Sandra Campbell.
March 17, members and
their husbands went to
Wonderland for a Lowdown
dance. The winner of the
draw for a $100 gift certificate
from Looking Good was Mary
Ellison.
Sharon Davis was the
hostess for the March 20
meeting. Jane Douglas was
invited to give a demonstra-
tion on "Table Equipment.
China, Glass, Cloth and
Silver" by Sharon Lynn and
Sandra Campbell. Mrs.
Douglas showed us many uni-
que ways of using placemats,
and accessories to comple-
ment our meals.
Lunch was served after the
election of officers by Sharon
and co -hostess Sandy Strang.
The topic of the April 3
meeting was "Physical Beau-
ty: What is it: How to have
it." Lynda Freiter and Liz
Taylor invited Shirley Perry
to demonstrate colour
analysis and make-up ap-
plication. The hostess Sandra
Campbell and co -hostess Mrs.
Frayne, served lunch after
the business meeting.
April 17 Ben Hoogenboom
of Exeter Flowers spoke on
"OLttdoor Living, Garden and
Lawn Decorations". He had
been asked by Sharon Davis,
Sandy Campbell and Sharon
Lynn. He gave us a brief
outline in the use of trees,
shrubs and flowers and then
answered our questions. After
the business meeting the
hostess Nancy Charrette and
Lynda Freiter served lunch.
Horticulture
enthusiasts
The Kirkton Horticulture
Society held its meeting May
1 in the Kirkton Woodham
Community Hall with a good
attendance.
Vice president Margorie At-
thill welcomed all and open-
ed the meeting with a poem
'Do It Now'.
Mary Van Bussel favored
with a musical number. Bon-
nie Hartwick, Laura
Hardeman and Susan Selves
each favored with a dance
number.
Mrs. Atthill introduced the
speaker Howey Langdon,
Clinton. He gave an audio
visual presentation of
wildflowers and portraits of
nature. There were pictures
of 280 wildflowers and he told
the names of each one.
The pictures were from
around the Clinton area, down
east and in the far east.
Miss Jean Copeland thank-
ed the speaker.
Tickets were drawns for
several door prizes. Mrs.
Jean Ratcliffe told of a bus
trip to Milton May 30 and
June 2. Watch the paper for
further information.
Laverne Rodd and Gordon
Johnson played several
numbers on mouth organs ac-
companied - by Marjorie
Johns.
chapter
schedule
Founders Day was held at
the Pineridge Chalet on April
24. Chapters from Goderich,
Clinton, and Mitchell were
guests of the three Exeter
chapters of Beta Sigma Phi.
The Ritual of Jewels were
conferred on 19 new members
after which 173 sat down for
dinner. Entertainment was
provided by Xi Gamma Nu in
the form of a funny fashion
show. Woman of the yar
awards were then handed out.
Barb Passmore was Alpha
Pi's choice as "Woman of the
year."
QUILTING SEASON ENDS — Members of the Exeter United Church Women recently concluded their season
of making 13 quilts. Most of the quilters are shown above. Back, left, Gladys Skinner, Laura Sillery, Vera Pin -
combo, Clara Harris, Florence Finkbeiner, Margaret Truemner, Oliye Thompson, Hazel Miller, Erna Allison, Alma
Rundle Hilda Taylor and Doris Sillery. Centre, Mildred Thomson, Velma Huff, Edna Caldwell, Jean Pooley, Mar-
jorie Adams, Hazel Snell, Margaret McBride, Ruth Elwood, Mary Francis, Marj Delbridge and Dean Froyne. Front,
Madeline Witmer, Beth Batten, Alma Langford, Leone Brock, Laura Dickey, Olive Hicks, Dorothy Wildfong and
Marian Dougall. T -A photo
Fullarton
A community planning
study grant of $10,094 has
been awarded to the
Township of Fullarton,
Claude Bennett, Minister of
Municipal Affairs and Hous-
ing, announced today.
The grant will be used by
the municipality to update its
zoning bylaw.
Community planning study
grants are designed to en -
gets aid
,.,
Seniors plan garagesale
A goodly number attended The bus trip to Geritgg silted of two httrinoirous
the May meeting of Exeter follies ob June 21 was also readings by Marj Arthur,
senior citizens. A poem was mentioned. I1 was•decided to several selections CIUf
read by the president Mildred have a garage sale as Mildred Jacques and John
Thomson, following the sing- Thomson's lawn, May 26. and Laverne R9dd oa olin,
ing of '0 Canada' and There will also be a bake accordion and mouth organ
repeating the Lord's Prayer. table. If you bring an article accompanied by Lorne Elford
Greetings were expressed for sale please put price on it. on the pyo.
to those having birthdays or June 5 will be ifie seniors
wedding anniversaries. An picnic at 5:30 p.m. Please Glena Tripp presented
announcement of the Fall ral- bring your own dishes and some interesting picks and
ly of Zone 8, early in October, cutlery. It will be pot luck, gave a good commentary on
and of the convention at , held at the Legion hall. a trip she had to the Orient. It
University of Windsor, Committee for the program was much enjoyed. Lunch
August 7 and 8. They are was Mary Aiken, Marj Arthur WU served by the ladies of
allowed two delegates. and Alma Rundle. It con -
the Anglican church.
GUARDIAN
U
courage municipalities to '
resolve land use planning
issues to reflect municipal
and economic priorities.
They may also be used for
special studies to develop
community improvement
policies, to determine the
feasibility of using data pro-
cessing technology in the
local planning process and to
assist in implementing the
Planning Act.
Riders Wanted
Anglican set
for investiture
The Ht. Rev. Derwyn D.
Jones will be invested as ninth
Bishop of the Anglican
Diocese of Iluron at the An-
nual Synod service in St.
Paul's Cathedral, London,
May 13.
During the Service of
Recognition and Investiture.
Bishop Jones will deliver his
first Charge to the Diocese,
setting the stage for Synod
business sessions to be held al
Althouse College Monday and
Tuesday May 14 and 15.
The Bishop's Committee on
the Restructuring of Synod,
after two years' work, will
recommend ways in which
Synod membership. can be
reduced and lay participation
increased through involve-
ment at deanery levels.
Synod presently numbers
more than 600 clergy and lay
delegates, representing 153
parishes from Windsor to
Brantford and from Lake
Erie to the Bruce Peninsula.
Synod delegates will also be
asked to take action against
the proliferation of por-
nography and violence, and to
commend the federal govern-
ment for its report on Indian
self-government.
Other agenda items include
Il to Anglicans to increase
offerings gradually until the
Biblical tithe of ten percent is
reached, a motion to en-
courage ecumenism at parish
and deanery levels, and a re-
quest to conduct a diocesan -
wide campaign to raise
$220,000 for the Huron Hunger
Fuhd in 1984-85.
4
4-H HONOURS — Receiving their county honours at 4-H Achievement Night in Ex-
eter were (back left) Mary Fleming, Mary Martens and Kim Bishop. In front, rural
organization specialist for Huron Jane Muegge is flanked by Judy Coates (left) who
received provincial honours and Heather Montgomery, who was presented with a
leader award.
LEADERS ARE HONOURED — Middlesex Home Economist Shirley Vanek presented
leadership awards to June Henry, Clandeboye and Donna Thompson and Carolyn
Sire, both of Lucan at Saturday's 4-H Achievement Day at Prince Andrew School.
The Ladies Great
Ride for Cancer
Sunday, May 27
See ad in next week's paper
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