Times Advocate, 1995-11-29, Page 27Kirkton Ceremony
Kirkton Enrollment Night. New members were officially enrolled in Sparks, Brownies, Guides
and Pathfinders during a ceremony at the Kirkton-Woodham Commtinity Centre Wednesday.
The groups are members of Girl Guides Canada. Above, back row from left, Brownies, Emily
Pym, Nicole Spall, Tracey Anderson, Ashley Fyvie and Amanda Snelgrove. Front row from left,
Sparks, Annie McBryde, Sandra Gregus, Stephanie Moore, Catharine Wallis, Melissa Thom-
son and Christine O'Reilly. Missing is Amy Switzer. Below, back row left, Pathfinders, Emilie
Pihl, Amy Nethercott, Sarah Daniel, Nicole Haynes and Emily Traut. Front row left, Guides,
Erin Robinson, Whitney Rohfritsch,Manon Brinke, Lindsay Rundle, Sandy Bibby, Michelle Skill-
ings, Brenna Osgood and Leah Fyvie.
FRiDAY & SATURDAY
"LI ■ LE WINGS"
Great Live Rock n' Roll
No Cover All Weekend!
Frill V
Mite On1V
SPOILED ROTTEN
LADIES NITE
SA 1 DEC.'
HO, HO, HO, Let k Snow Partys
with
rrs AU. REBA
sponsored by
The Clinton Snowmobile Club
BOXING DAY
SCARECROW
Tickets on Sale!
Hwy 8 Walk C8i*n
482-1234
Lucan
Community Centre
Bingo
Wed. Nov. 29
Bingo starts 7:30 p.m.
Regular Games
$1000
Jackpot Game
52 calls or less $900 bonus
Total prizes $3000
Due to the licence regulations,
no one under 18 allowed to play
Licence #537495
Santa Claus
Parade and
Sales Galore this
weekend in Exeter
GARS
DAR &ciuLL
R&
RAOKE NIGH
THURSDAY, NOV. 30
9:00 p.m. - 1:00
58 MAIN N. EXETER 235-2773
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Coming events
WEEKLY MEAT DRAWS at the Royal Canadian Legion. Exeter Branch, on Satur-
day afternoons between 4-6 p.m. All proceeds to support the Huron -Middlesex Army
Cadet Corps. Everyone welcome to attend. 43tfnc
FOR A TASTE of an Old Fashioned Christmas. try a traditional carrot pudding. Do-
lores Shapton, 23S-1027 47.48.49c
PAISLEY MEMORIAL LODGE Christmas Bazaar at Ilderton Legion Hall. Ildenon,
becember 2. I - 4 p.m. 48'
SINGLES DANCE, Suneay. December 3 at the Wingham Legion Hall. Dancing from
7 p.m. to 1 I p.m. Music by Black Magic. No blue jeans please. 48'
KIRKTON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Annual Meeting Tuesday. December S.
K/W Community Centre. Potluck supper 6:30 p.m. Brinf dishes and cutlery. Speaker
Bob Whitlock. London. Mini Christmas Show. Admission 52.00. 1996 membership
due, $3.00. 48
EXETER ODDFELLOWS will hold their Annual Christmas Party, Tuesday, Decem-
ber 5, 1993 at the Oddfellows Hall. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Brothers wel-
come. We will be collecting non-perishable goods for the Christmas Bureau at this time.
47,48e
THE CHRISTMAS TRADITION of Murray's Christmas House is open every day
upul December 23, 10 a.m. to 4:30. You've seen us on T.V. and read about us. Please
don't miss all our fabulous exciting and unique gifts and decorating ideas, tour 10 excit-
ing rooms. Experience the ultimate Christmas. Treat yourself, your family. and all of
your friends. Don't delay, come today! Ten per cent off every purchase, 50 per cent off
select merchandise. 7304 Richmond St.. Arko*a, 519.828-3398 or 1-800-575-1974.
44.48'
Times -Advocate, November 29, 1995
Page 27
The Community Band plays "Happy Days are Here Again" at the annual Pops Concert at South
Huron District High School Sunday afternoon.
Women only stop smoking support groups
CLINTON - Stop smoking
groups for women are soon to be-
gin across Huron County. They
will aim to provide a supportive,
friendly environment for women
who wish to significantly reduce
their smoking habit. The program
is funded by Health Canada and
administered through partnership
with Huron County agencies:
Women Today: Women's Re-
source Centre; Huron Addiction
Assessment and Referral Centre;
Women's Shelter and Counselling
Services; Phoenix of Huron; and
Huron County Health Unit.
Ever 40 minutes one Canadian
woman dies of smoking related
causes, yet young women continue
to be attracted to smoking and then
become addicted. Today young
women between the ages of 20 and
24 constitute the largest group of
smokers. The reasons women
smoke tend to differ from those of
men so Health Canada, in partner-
ship with local service providers,
is funding specialized "quit
"Family Affair" for
New Year's Eve
Joan Beierling
VARNA - The Trends Youth
Group ages 10-13, will meet
Wednesday, November 29, 7:30-
8:45 at the Brucefield Church.
Trish and Paul McGregor have as-
sumed the ministry of leadership of
the group. They are still seeking
another person to assist. For fur-
ther information, please contact
Trish at 233-2306. They are also
seeking at least two people to give
leadership with the teen youth
group. If you are interested, please
call Paul Gilroy at 233-5755 or
Miriam DeRivers at 233-3110.
Sunday, December 3 will be the
White gift Service at the Varna
church, followed by a potluck
luncheon and a short Christmas
concert. Please remember to bring
your contributions of non-
perishable food items for the Clin-
ton Food bank. They are in need of
powdered skim milk and pasta.
Sunday, December 10 at 7 p.m.
Brucefield United Church will
have their White Gift Service.
Sunday, December 17, the Gosh-
en Church will have their Christ-
mas potluck luncheon and carol
sing.
The StanLee Christmas party will
be held at the Blue Fountain Res-
taurant in Clinton on December 6.
Charles and Bernice Reid are in
charge of the program. Entertain-
ment will be supplied by Earl and
Martha Heywood from Wing-
ham.Anyone interested in coming is
asked to contact Bob Stirling or
Anna Keys by December 1.
The Stanley Township Rec Com-
mittee members have tickets availa-
ble for the New Year's Eve Dance
to he held at the Complex. They
have a band booked called "Family
Affair" from Sarnia. Tickets are
$30. per couple including a hot
lunch and party favours. Get your
tickets while they are available.
Come to the Christmas Craft Show at The Chesley
Market in
THE H18rt KC
•'v `..
KRUG FACTORY
IN CHE8LCn, ONTARIO
Dec. 2 and 3/95 (Sat. & Sun.) from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Over 35 crafters, pictures with Santa, free popcorn and hot apple cider, live
entertainment, childrens craft corner, Tree decorating, factory outlet Harding
Carpet, Rubbermaid, fashions, small wood products, toys, art work,
housewares, furniture and great gift ideas.
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groups" aimed at women. "We will
make it as easy as possible to at-
tend," says coordinator/facilitator
Ruth Cooper, "by providing trans-
portation and child care for those
women who need them." In a large
county like Huron with no public
transportation, this is really impor-
tant for some women who would
otherwise be unable to attend.
But why arc the groups going to
be restricted to women only?
Cooper responds "research has
shown that women in mixed
groups are often reluctant to partic-
ipate or to share their experiences.
As well, peer support is much more
important to women in their efforts
to quit. Peer support means women
supporting other women who have
similar life concerns."
The first two groups will be held
in Goderich and Exeter starting in
the new year, with other groups to
follow in 1996 in Seaforth, Wing -
ham and Clinton. For more infor-
mation or to add your name to a
waiting list for your area call Ruth
Cooper or Heather Kehl at Clinton
482-3416 or, for long distance calls
only, 1-800-265-5184.
Lions Club Grey Cup winner, Paul Holmes, right, ac-
cepts a cheque from Lorne Haugh, Chairperson of the
Grey cup committee. A lucky ticket purchased by Holmes
eamed him the $500 first prize in the annual Lions Club
football lottery.
Panther Profile
By Anita Wein
in light of some things that have been happening within our com-
munity lately I would like to take this opportunity to remind you
that there arc many great kids out there.
About 98 per cent of the teenagers in society are law-abiding,
hard-working citizens. It seems that we only hear about the other
two per cent, 95 per cent of the time.
Many students at South Huron go out of their way to make a dif-
ference. Many of our students do volunteer work within and outside
of the school.
All of the students involved in any extracurricular activities need
to be commended for their dedication. Even though classes start at
8:50 and end at 3:20 you will Lind students here some mornings as
early as 7 a.m. and many stay until 7 p.m. practicing sports and mu-
sic.
Also students with outstanding academics should also be com-
mended. Getting good grades is hard work. The extra effort these
students put in is evident in the products they produce.
So next time you read something had about teenagers, remember
that there are many great young people out there. Just give us a
chance.
Upcoming events
November 29: White Gift begins
December 2: The school hand will be performing in the Santa
Clause Parade
December 14: Serpi Formal
December 13-15: Orange Drop Off Days
WM of Imam
Exeter Public Cemetery
Effective January 1, 1996, all rates for plots, interments,
flower beds and other services at the Exeter Public Cemetery
will increase.
Regardless of whether you pre -arrange your funeral, you can
purchase preneed services (pre -purchase of lots and
interments) at the cemetery at any time.
Those wishing to purchase lots at the 1995 rate may pick
out their preferred location next spring. To inquire about
prices and services offered, please contact either of the
undersigned.
Harry Knlp, Manager or Elisabeth Boll, Sec. Treas.
Beater Public Carnet ry Exeter Citinotsry Board
at Csnratory 235.0317 at Municipal Office 238-0310
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