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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-05-30, Page 7nalist, Gisele Ireland plans a humorous comment on the farm women's life style and obligations, entitled "An In- ner Conflict." Her personal experience as a Bruce Coun- ty pork producer coupled with a charming wit add to her au- dience appeal. Of special interest to all On- tario women is Molly McGhee's research assign- ment "Women in Rural Life - the Changing Scene." Women at the conference have an exceptional oppor- tunity to hear McGhee sum- marize her findings, as she addresses the gathering at the luncheon on Saturday. The concept of workshops remhins popular. Here's the fist of topics featured on Saturday - Food and Fitness, Computers in Agriculture and the Home, Financia] Plann- ing, Planning a Creative Job . Search. Some sessions have limited enrollment; register early! Directions '84 holds many keys to greater understanding and comprehension of new at- titudes and technology. To register, send the conference fee of $20.00 to Centralia Col- lege of Agricultural Technology, Huron Park, On- tario NOM I110. Over -night ac- commodation plus breakfast is available for an additional $14.00. For a program or more details, call (5i^a) 22R-6691. �1111111I111IIIIIIII UIuhltllltlllllllllllllll� Susan's Greenhouse & Nursery RR 1 Crediton, Ont. = NOM MO 11/2 mile south of Crediton Phone 234-6464 Will provide you with all your Garden Needs YARD SALE Good Selection of indoor and outdoor plants available OPEN Mon. - Fri. 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 91htI11h1111111Ih'hlt11II1h111uI11I'IIIl'Ilh'r Skin Treatment includes: • wax flair removal • make up lessons • lash & brow tinting • ear piercing • facials • eyebrow arching • make up applications • appointments 235-2225 CONCEPTRaw II Hair Design Perm Special Mon., Tues., Wed. $20 Hours: 9 - 8, Mon. to Fri. 9 - 6, Saturdays im Appointment not always necessary. O 235-245501 .ti%II �� ■lith. ampbell's Homeland Appliance welcomes you to their free LITTON MOFFAT Microwave Cookin Demonstroti�n Wednesday, May 30th, 7:30 pen, in our store Please call ahead for reservations. Everyone welcome Compare our special prices which will be in effect on all Litton -Moffat microwaves from May 23 - 31. "Go-Anywhere"TM THE MICROWAVE OVEN THAT GOES ANYWHERE UI ION Mand MOORS MICROWAVE OVEN • ?S minute dal timer • control • SeeMaough e'oven door • End of cycle hell • d cubic loot own will easily accept a 12' x l' Pyrex- fila • 500 watts of power • Only 43 pounds cooking anywhere • �b Interior with sealed•n thief • • • • Yew Fie m.h•nil •eeRe r• owe Don't miss this opportunity to ask an expert questions, and to learn fascinating ideas about microwave cooking. sioe spring design 2014' sada,and 14I4- d t2%' high. Interior oven light tor ws1r vtyblsty 120.011 AC gnaw cord l to any strdsid harsdM roout New patented nterlock system for safe operation Came and join us at Coist•:i Generation II Multi -Wave MICROWAVE OVEN Mode/ MCt1003 • 1 5 cubic bol capacity • time of day clock • MAII•Wave- mlcvowave system • Power regulator • Shelf for meal -in -one cooking cemetery • -Prompts far easy programming • Variable power control • Change/cancel pad • Electronic touch control • Patented door handle and rreadock • 10g minute timer • Interior oven light • Easy to dean acrylic I tenor • Sealed wi ceramic shelf • End of cooking euf4te s4 W • Bleck glass aee•through dna • Muslreted microwave cookbook • Auto Cook` Cookin System • Auto defrost • Automatic hold/warm • 4 • memory levels • Delay stat up to 12 hors Campbell's Homeland Appliances 63 Main St., (Lower Level) Exeter Phone 235-1501 Dashwood senior citizens arrange picnic, fall rally Sy MRS. IRVIN RADER Doshwood P!.shwood senior citizens met May 21 with 39 members answering the roll call, "Name your father's name and your mother's maiden name. The meeting opened with the singing of 0 Canada, The Lord's Prayer and a mo- ment of silence in memory of Lorne Finkbeiner. President, Mrs. Eben Weigand read a poem "Death opens the door to Life ever- more." One sympathy card was sent. An invitation for June 21 from Huronview. This is for Senior Citizens Week. Dashwoocseniors will host Microwave demonstration Ready, Set, Done That's just how quick a microwave is! Do you have a microwave oven now and would like to know more? Are you interested in seeing what it's capable of doing so you could purchase one? Well...why don't you come out to a microwave oven demonstration and check all these angles 'out? Joan Winfield (freelance writer for Canadian Living magazine) will be doing two demonstrations. She _also marketed her own cookbook,. and will have it available to you. We'd love to have you join us. • Dates are: Thursday, May 31 - St. Andrews Prebyterian Church, Wingham - 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Monday, June 4 - Cana- dian Legion Hall, Seaforth - 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Admission is $3 - payable at the door, but pre -registration is n - essary. Please phone the Agri tura! Office at 482-3428. For ire 'nformation, contact Ja ueg: -, Ontario Ministry of gr ulture and Food, mton. the fall rally. The June ting will' be a picnic at P' ry park Wednesday June All are asked to meet at th community centre at 5 p.m. Mrs. Ken McCrae's group was in charge of the program with Ken chairman. Mrs. Flossie Willert read'a poem. A Superlative Degree of Women was read by Mrs. Eben Weigand. Dashwood Women's In- stitute held the May birthday party at the Blue Water Rest Home Thursday May 24 with 17 members attending. An in- teresting program was presented. Jennifer and Amanda Weigand danced. Mrs. Eben Weigand read a poem. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love entertained with violin and piano music. Mrs. Mervyn Tieman and Mrs. Ross Love sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. Ken McCrae at the piano. Mrs. Pearl Miller gave a reading "Ma's old galvaniz- ed tub." - Fruit bread and birthday cake was served with four people celebrating birthdays and receiving gifts com- pliments of the Auxiliary. A short meeting followed. At the annual district presi- dent, Dolores Shapton presented each president with a white pine and it was decid ed to plant Dashwood's at the Medical Centre June 5 at 7:30 p.m. The regular meeting will follow with the roll call name the last school you attended. Mrs. Bruce Shapton, district president, will be special speaker. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rader, Ben and Robin, London were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader. Flowers in the Lutheran church, Sunday were placed by the family in loving memory of Charles Martine who passed away May 30, 1981 in loving memory. A large number from Zion Lutheran Church attended the special 20th anniversary services at Peace Lutheran Church, Exeter, Sunday. A former Dashwood pastor, Rev. Wm. Gatz, of Jackson, Michigan was guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader were Sunday guests at Kit- chener with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor. Times -Advocate, May 30, 1984 Page 7 Asp�rsjus Freshly cut Spring Garden Farm Call 6p.m.to 10 p.m. 229-6793 RECEIVE EXEMPLAR RITUALS— Members of theAlphaPi Sororityreceived their Exemplar Rituals Tuesday night. Back, left, Dorothy Spears, Susan Moore, Barb Poole, Carol Walker and Sandy Strang. Front, past president Mary Jane MacDougall, Nancy Hihes, Joan Westerhout, Sandy Campbell and Barb Passmore. Topic for Centralia conference Goal is increased understanding When asked the meaning of the word understanding, one farm wife replied, "to know is to understand." "Further- more," a friend continued, "mental knowledge results in VARIETY OF ARTICLES — Marjorie Adams, Muriel Marshall, Gladys Skinner Mabel McKnight show some of the articles available at Saturday's Exeter senior citizens garage sale. T -A photo and To Beautify Your Home • Oaks • Maples • Catulpas • Flowering Crab • Fruit • Mt.• Ash . and many more Boxed Plants Flowers Evergreens also available Landscaping and Lawn Care" clearer understanding." Women in today's farm com- munity view understanding as the prime component of ef- fective communication. Increased understanding is the goal of the Directions '84 Conference for Rural Women at Centralia College. Through' a co-operative effort, college staff and four major rural women's organizations - Con- cerned Farm Women, Women for the Support of Agriculture, Women's In- stitute and Women Today - have designed a program with topics of current interest. The conference begins Fri- day, June 22 with a buffet sup- per and evening program. The sessions continue on Saturday, June 23 until 4 p.m. Conference keynote speaker and free-lance jour - m at By MRS. TOM KOOY The community was shock- ed Friday to hear of the sud- den death of Mr. Kenneth Hodgins. Mr. Hodgins has liv- ed in the village for many years and was loved by all who kew him. Sympathy is extended to his wife Florence and family in their sad bereavement. Visitors this week with Tom and I were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kooy of Huron Park on Friday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carrell and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald on Saturday evening. Plan to attend the bake sale and garage sale at Tom Kooy's Saturday June 2 beginning at 9 a.m. Just about everything there and spon- sored by St. Patrick's Church members of Saintsbury. We are sorry to report that Mildred Hirtzel has returned to St. Joseph's Hospital after being just home a week. 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