The Times Advocate, 2008-11-05, Page 15Wednesday, November 5, 2008
Times -Advocate
15
Rummage sale shoppers
Thrifty shopping From Ieft,Arissa, Selena,Talisen and Joshua
Hennipman, with Sarah D anna from Mitchell were looking at some art work
last week at the South Huron Hospital Rummage Sale at the Rec Centre,
while at right, Isabelle Beatty did some toy shopping.The sale raised $ 10,684
for the Hospital Auxiliary.(photos/Pat Bolen)
A gift of
Music
Concert
Nov. 29
By Joan Beierling
VARNA CORRESPONDENT
VARNA - The Varna Crokinole
Club met Oct. 28 for their first
game of the season. There were
16 players in attendance. Pairing
up in partners by drawing cards
and then playing doubles was
played. Ralph Stephenson and
Marg Hayter won with 30 points,
close behind with 29 points were
Ronnie Coleman and Joan
Beierling and tied with 29 was
Brad Sangster and Robert
Bonnett. Alec Ostrom and Abe
Leitch were close behind with 28
points. The club will meet for
singles play on Nov 11.
Church service
Colin Snyder was the worship
leader on Sunday in Varna
Church. Time for the children
and youth was on the Lord s
Prayer and Colin s message was
on Walking the Walk .
Church will be in Varna on
Sun., Nov 9.
Sun., Nov 9 at 7 p.m. there will
be a Convenanting Service
between Varna -Goshen pastoral
charge and Colin Snyder at Varna
United Church.
Peter Kingsbury , Personnel
Minister for London Conference
will be the guest speaker.
Mark your calendars
Varna UCW meets this Thurs.,
Nov 6 at 7:30 p.m.
A gift of Music Concert featur-
ing Mary Smith and Phil Main is
Sat., Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. at the
Ontario Street United Church in
Goderich. Tickets are $25 and all
proceeds go towards the CT
Scanner for Huron Diagnostic
Imaging Campaign.
This year s White Gift Service
will be held Dec. 7. Please keep
this event in mind when shop-
ping and help make this
Christmas a joyful one for the
children of Huron County.
E
P A N D
On-the-job training is not only a great STUDENT S U C
learning experience, it's a chance
for students to pursue their individual interests and begin
building a career. With Expanded Co-op—part of the Student
Success Program—more students now have the opportunity
to gain valuable work experience while earning credits,
including 2 compulsory credits, towards their diploma.
With a front -row introduction to sectors that truly
D
S S PROGRAM interest them, students get the chance
to "test drive" career options and
build on their individual strengths and abilities. Co-op
can help students whether they are heading to university,
college, apprenticeship or the workplace. To learn more
about Expanded Co-op and other programs like Dual
Credits and Specialist High Skills Majors, contact your
school or visit ontario.ca/studentsuccess.
SOMETIMES THE BEST WAY TO KEEP A KID
INTERESTED
IN HIGH SCHOOL
IS WITH COURSES GEARED TO LIFE BEYOND IT.
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X Ontario
P d for by the Government of Ontario