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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1995-04-26, Page 9FAMILY Times -Advocate, April 26. 1995 Page 9 Honour Villa volunteers An appreciation dinner was held last week to honour the many volunteers at the Exeter Villa. Back, left. Lois Armstrong, Annie Lytle, Sally Lou Raymond, Mary Horn, Marg Carroll, Fran Mickle, Mary Van Roessel and Mary Holtzmann. Front, Nancy Becker, Lucy Sage, Shirley Mousseau and Doreen Tieman. Speakers tell of trip to Holy Land at Hibbert UCW meeting Mary Dow and Gayle Smyth showed slides of their trip. By Roberta Templeman STAFFA - The Hibbert United Church Women met in the Family Life Centre for their Easter Worship service conducted by Verl6 Mahon. The program was slides and commentary of a trip to the Moly Land which Mary F. Dow and Gayle Smyth had enjoyed. Smyth sang 'Holy City' accompanied by Dow. During the business conducted by Margaret Miller, plans were made for the annual Strawberry Supper on Wednesday, June 14. Women's Institute Staffa Women's Institute's members and friends met in the township hall on Wednesday, April 19 at 1:30 p.m. Joyce Miller, president, welcomed everyone, open- ing with the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect, with Ver18 Mahon accompanying on the piano. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap- proved and the treasurer's report showed a substantial amount on hand. Roll call was answered by the payment of fees and ideas for the 1995-96 programs. During business, mem- bers were reminded of the District Annual on May 9 at the Kirkton Community Centre with Staffa responsible for thanking the speaker. Kay Smale had attended a course on decorating a straw wreath and she demonstrated what she had learned. During the annual meeting, reports were given from the program convenor and committees, showing that Staffa Institute, though small, had, through their quilt- ing venture, been able to contribute to many F.W.I.O., F.W.I.C., community and county endeavours, which included donations to Cromarty Cubs and Scouts, South Hibbert Ball Park, Mitchell Fair, Mitchell Li- brary, Mitchell Music Festival, Optimism Place, Strat- ford and Western Ontario Hospitals. Officers for the coming year are: president Joyce Miller, first vice Kay Smale, secretary Roberta Tem- pleman, assistant Marjorie Drake, treasurer Verlrs Ma- hon, District director Kay Smale, public relations Es- ther Smale, resolutions Doris Miller, program Co- ordinator Kay Smale, committee Joyce Miller, Marjo- rie Drake, Roberta Templeman; Sunshine convener Marjorie Drake; branch directors Margaret Daynard, Doris Miller, Helen Parsons, Esther Smale; pianist Ver16 Mahon, Tweedsmuir committee Roberta Tem- pleman, Esther Smale, Mary Elliott, Sylvia Parsons, Robert Hamilton, Philip James; Auditors Margaret Daynard and Joyce Miller. A planning meeting for the 1995-96 programs will be held at the home of Roberta Templeman on Tues- day, May 2 at 10 a.m. Lunch was prepared and served by Margaret Daynard and Verle Mahon. Morrison Dam stocked for fishing derby EXETER - What would you rath- er do on a Saturday: clean the gar- age, work on the yard or take your kids fishing? Thanks to the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Foundation and the Exeter Lions Club, you have a reason to pick the option that's the most fun - the 1 lth Annu- al Trout Fishing Derby at Morrison Dam Conservation Area. The May 6 derby runs from 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Many prizes, sup- ported by area businesses, as well as trophies will be awarded at 2 p.m. Generally, 200 people register for the derby. Registration fees are $ 1.00 for 16 years and under and $2.00 for 17 years and over. Don't worry if you don't catch anything for lunch; food and re- freshments will be available. The Foundation and Lions - spon- sors of the derby - have improved your chances of catching fish by stocking the reservoir with 1000 eight to ten inch rainbow trout as well as a few larger trout. If you're not keen on fishing, but would like to spend some time out- side, wildflowers will be abundant along the two kilometres of nature trails around the reservoir. So, if you're looking for a good reason to avoid yard and house work on Saturday, May 6 bring your family and friends to Morri- son Dam Conservation Area (two kilometres east of Exeter) and do some fishing. —EM'S MEATS anti DASHWOOD SAUSAGE COMPANY Open Tuesday -Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Slaughter Day - Tuesday DASHWOOD 237-3677 BEEF PORK SIDES 1.89 Ib. SIDE 95 Ib. HINDS 2.39 Ib. SPARE RIB 1.59 Ib. FRONT 1.59 Ib. LOINS 1.99 Ib. PACKAGE DEAL $59.00 • 5 Ib. Pork Chop • 5 Ib. Pure Beef Patties • 5 Ib. Dashwood Sausage • 5 Ib. Round Steak or • 5 Ib. Spare Ribs Roast "WE HAVE IT ALL GREAT CASUAL • For Outdoors • Pools • Gsrdtin Areas • Sun Pr( llrhtuar Rrtin 1 urninrrr r!M alnewrr in 11r:Qant t'r/Ann 1 ivtnp . HEAD OFFICE: GRAND BEND Hwy. 83 E. (2 miles from the water plant) HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:00. Sat. 10:00 - 5:00 238-2110 11. • Rebekahs honour Assembly Warden EXETER - April 19 was a big day for Rebekahs as D.D.P. Sis. Jean Hodgert had a luncheon for Assembly Warden Sis. Diane Cole from Marmora. Officers from Pride of Huron, Huronic, and Morning Star Rebekah lodges came to meet Sis. Diane Cole and her travelling companion, Sis. Lois Cole. In the evening, over 60 Rebekahs from Exeter, Clinton and Brussels en- joyed a banquet at Exeter United Church. A meeting followed in the church. The Humanitarian Services Com- mittee delivered Easter lilies and fruit baskets to shut-ins. V.G. Sis. Helen Coates and her committee visited several sisters who were ill or bereaved. The new District Deputy Presi- dent will be Sis. Erma Cartwright, Clinton. The Inaugural meeting will be in Clinton June 26. The Re- bekah's annual Church service will be in Hensall United Church April 30 at 10 a.m. A donation was made to M.S. So- ciety. Best Wishes go out to Bro. Wilf and Sis. Bea Bowman who are celebrating their 43rd anniversary. Sis. Jean Hodgert gave a money doll to Sis. Diane Cole on behalf of the District. The Installation Team presented a tableau, Sis. Edna Pear- son read a comic story about Moth- er's Holiday and Sis. Molly Cox sang a solo. At their next meeting, May 3, the group will drape their Charter in memory of four Rebekah sisters. The Rebekahs are planning a bake sale outside their door on May 13. On May 19 they will be honor- ing Sis. Lois McFalls who is Out- side Guardian at Assembly. A workshop for N.G.,V.G., sec. and treasurer will take place in Chat- ham Aug.26. DR. MARIO CAUCHI The treatment of varicose veins and facial veins by painless and effective injections of saline and sugar solutions (sclerotherapy), has become a routine procedure in this clinic. There is no charge for the initial consultation. (9ur philosby is that each individual is important, and that theg slrou/N �e o7ered the choice and means "to he the Gest they can be. THE LORAMAR CENTRE FOR COSMETIC MEDICINE 27 Bruce St., W., Goderich (519) 524-4430 1-800-896-4430 DR. MARIO M. CAUCHI LORRAINE CAUCHI R.N. glow • *1•••0%• %v wa•p "714? -41••5m4;4041.-• rin Ahead - Audiietit e F� J2sreplaee Frenzy The EnerSmart economy of a natural gas fireplace is a great way to add extra beauty, warmth, and convenience to your spring renovation project. Simply flip a switch, and transform any room in your home to your favourite place to be. Spring ahead of the fall fireplace frenzy! When everyone else is waiting for installation, you'll be flipping a switch and saying: "Pass the popcorn, please." Make No Payments Until Au4ist 95* Call Union Gas Toda ! (519) 667-4249 Union Gas Energy For You Or Visit a Member Fireplace Dealer Listed Below Exeter: Maclean Home Hardware 235-0800 Town & Country Home Comfort 235-2032 Grand Bend: Grand Bend Fireplace 238-6193 Grand Bend Htg. Cons. 238-6707 MnioIR Un Gas FIREPLACE DEALER 'No payments until August '95 is also available from Members of the Union Gas Fireplace Dealer Organization. Residential consumers only on approved credit. Otter ends May 27, 1995. Ask for details. • 1