HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1995-06-14, Page 7Graduate - On June 9, 1995,
Angela Plumb received her di-
ploma as a Social Service
Worker from Lambton Col-
lege, Sarnia. She is employed
with Community Living, Strat-
ford. Angela is the daughter
of Monty and Deb Plumb,
Staffa.
Congratulations Angela!
Dad, Mom, Kaissy, Dan
Graduate - Karen Lynn,
daughter of Claire and Wino-
na Hoffman, Exeter graduat-
ed May 25, 1995 from the
University of Waterloo with
an Honours Bachelor of Arts
(Rhetoric and Professional
Writing). Congratulations and
all the best from your family.
We are proud of you.
Graduate - Shawn McFalls,
son of Peter and Gloria grad-
uated June 10, 1995 with a
Degree in Sociology from the
University of Windsor. He is
presently training at Aylmer
Police College. We're proud
of you!. Love Mom, Dad, Ja-
son, Allan.
Exeter UCW
visit shutins
EXETER - The June afternoon
unit of the U.C.W. was held on
June 8 with Ahola Langford presid-
ing. Members opened the meeting
by repeating thc U.C.W. purpose.
The roll call was answered by 31
members telling their favourite
Bible verse.
Sixty visits to shut iris were re-
ported. The September meeting
will be held on September 14 with
a potluck lunch at 12:30.
Doris Denham conducted devo-
tions and read "Take Time". The
hymn "For thc Beauty of the
Earth" was sung and Donna Woo-
dall gave an interesting talk on
"Faith". The hymn "My faith looks
up to Thee" was sung followed by
prayer by Muriel Marshall. Ruth
Ellwood gave a reading on Bless-
ings'
The meeting closed • with the
UCW benediction and lunch.
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Times -Advocate, June 14, 1995
Page 7
Trip to Holland topic at Stan -Lee Club
The couple described it as the trip of a lifetime.
Joan Belerling
VARNA - The Stan -Lee Club met May 31 at the Complex with 28
present. The meeting was opened with two poems 'The New Elderly' and
'A Swarm of Bees.' The minutes were read and adopted. Arrangements
were made for cribbage, euchre and shuffleboard players to go to Stratford
June 19 and 20. Bob and Margaret Reid and Floyd McAsh offered to pre-
pare the September meeting. Bob and Elva Peck gave an interesting ac-
count of their trip back to Holland accompanied by Elva's sister and her
husband. Elva gave a day by day account of their trip. They thought they
were going to be posted to private homes but were stationed in a Barracks.
They met a woman who said they could come to her home for some free
time and were shown around and treated royally. Bob showed slides. Both
reported it was a trip of a lifetime and Kampen was the area they stayed in.
Bill and Eleanor McAsh thanked them for speaking.
Seven tables of euchre were enjoyed. Winners were: high lady, Norene
Hayter; low lady, Grace McClinchey; high man, Helen Pepper; low man,
Anson McKinley. The group enjoyed lunch and fellowship.
Ucw
The Goshen U.C.W. will meet Thursday, June 15 at 8 p.m. in the
church. Tim Towey will be their guest speaker, speaking on his trip to the
Ukraine and the work he is doing. A 40 -foot container is being filled with
non-perishable food, clothing, bedding, baby food, medical supplies and
garden seeds. Winter clothes boots, shoes and baby clothes are especially
needed. Anyone with any articles are to bring them to this meeting. Every-
one is welcome. For more information call Anna at 263-5360 or Linda at
263-5365.
Pork barbecue
The Varna Church Pork Barbecue tickets are on sale for June 21.
Personals
Congratulations to Mary Ellen Webster on winning second place in the
Princess Contest of the Clinton Fair.
After 40 years in the office furniture repair business in Toronto, Argeo
Dorcich is now retired and has moved to the little tin house in Varna. He is
Emely Coultis' father and the community welcomes him to the village.
Sherry Chuter, daughter of Eric and Sharon, was the recipient of many
gifts at a shower last Wednesday evening.
The shower began with dessert followed by Cara Stephenson and Chris-
tine Graham showing their talent singing "Touch the Wind". Kim Taylor
and Heather Laurie played a number with Heather on the piano and Kim
on the flute.
A clogging number was presented by Cara and Leanne Stephenson.
The Parr Line Ladies then did a fashion show. It took place at the House
of Fashions with commentator Carol Simons. The women modelled mink
fur coats and many outfits to be worn by many to the wedding.
Brenda Consitt read the address and Chuter opened the gifts.
Recycling and composting are topics for UCW
McFalls started recy-
cling
ecycling five years ago
and said Canadians
are the worst pol!ut
ems. Rhoda Rohde
THAMES ROAD - Marilyn Pym
welcomed 29 ladies to the June
meeting of the U.C.W. which was
held on Monday evening in the
church basement. Pym gave the
call to worship on Godgiven tal-
ents.
The ladies sang "For the Beauty
of the Earth" acompanied by pianist
Laurel Miner. Helen Hodgert read
the scripture Matthew 25:18-29.
A dialogue "God's Luggage
Shop" with Marilyn Pym, Mary
Rowcliffe and Dorothy Duncan
each read different stories. Pym
led in prayer. Duncan and Row-
cliffe received the offering and of-
feratory prayer was given by Pym.
The hymn "Take My Life and Let
It Be" was sung. A humorous read-
ing "No Fan of House Flies" was
given by Duncan. Hodgert intro-
duced Audrey McFalls. She started
recycling five years ago. She said
that Canadians are the worst pollut-
ers. She also spoke on composting
things you oan •make from bread
wrappers, material etc. Rowcliffe
thanked McFalls and presented her
with a gift.
The roll call was answered by
bringing plants for the flower beds.
Potluck
enjoyed by
Golden Agers
GRAND BEND - On June 7, the
Grand Bend Golden Agers enjoyed
a pot luck luncheon out doors at
the Lions pavilion. 80 members
were present for the last meeting of
the season. After the luncheon,
member Jan Van der Vooren enter-
tained the group by conducting an
auction of items that were wrapped
in brown paper bags. Next meeting
will he September 6, 1995 at 12:30
p.m. in the Grand Bend Legion.
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Minutes and correspondence, treas-
urers report and Board of Managers
report, card report were all dealt
with.
It was moved and seconded that
we give $35.00 to Five Oaks and
also $35.00 to Camp Menesetung.
It was also decided to buy a com-
poster for the church.
"Come Let Us Sing" was sung by
the ladies and Stewart closed .the
meeting with benediction. Group
W provided fruit bread and bever-
age which brought an enjoyable
and interesting evening to a close.
Church service
Trinity Sunday church service
was in charge of Rev. Jim Allsop
on Sunday morning. The respon-
sive reading was taken from the
service book "The Lord of Man's
World", Psalm 8.
The choir sang "In My Heart
There Rings a Melody" accompa-
nied by the pianist Rhoda Rohde.
The children's hymn "Come Chil-
dren Join to Sing" was sung and
Rev. Jim Alllsop told the children's
story "Never Tell a Lie".
The scripture lesson Proverbs
8:1-4, 22-31, Romans 5:1-5 was
read by Virginian Warwick. Rev
Allsop read from the Gospel of
John 16:12-15. The title of his ser-
mon was The Family of God --The
Trinity.
Coming Events
On Sunday Jun 18, Elimville
Sunday School Anniversary at 10
a.m. Lorne Overholt has a unique
was to present a Christian message
"Magic with a message". There
will be no services at Thames
Road.
On Monday, June 19, the Straw-
berry and Ham Supper is at
Thames Road.
On Sunday, June 25, the Thames
Road Sunday School Anniversary
will be at 11:00 a.m. The message
will be by Barb "Spoonie" Hicks,
"A Camping We Will Go."
On Sunday, July 2 a joint service
at Thames Road at 10 a.m. Guest
speaker will be Jim Papple of Sea -
forth, Food Grains Bank.
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