The Citizen, 1990-06-13, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. 1990.
Jack Reavie Enterprises needs
volunteers to help
Continued from page 5
Homes) and Employment Services (Jack
Reavie Enterprises).
The Association is a non-profit, chari
table organization which provides support
for people with Developmental Disabilities
to live and work in the community.
The goal of the Association is to ensure
that all people with Developmental Dis
abilities live in a state of dignity, share in
all elements of living in the community,
and have the opportunity to participate
effectively.
To reach our goal, we need a community
that is responsive, energetic and willing to
make things happen.
To achieve this goal, volunteers from our
community are needed. As an Association
volunteer, you could accompany a person
to the show, go out for a coffee, watch
sporting events, assist a person in increas
ing employment skills and share your
interests and talents.
By giving just a few hours a week to an
individual, you can help make a difference.
Private appointments and Group presen
tations are available.
Please Contact:
Joan Chamney
357-1382
[days]
Denise Kennedy
357-1318
[evenings]
WMS hears from missionary
“Rejoicing in His Work" was the
theme of the June Conference of
the Stratford-Huron Presbyterial of
the Women’s Missionary Society
held in Motherwell-Avonbank
Presbyterian Church on June 5.
Ruth Laing and Jean Carey of
Cromarty were in charge of regi
stration.
Rev. Catherine Calkin, Avonton,
welcomed everyone and said grace.
A bountiful potluck supper was
followed by a short hymn-sing, led
by Helen McLean-Nethercott of
Motherwell with Shirley Aitcheson,
Stratford, at the organ.
Presbyterial vice-president
Robina Alexander of Listowel pre
sided for the evening and gave the
Call to Worship. Mary Scott, Sheila
Cochran and Kathleen Jack of the
Benthany auxiliary of Knox
Church, Stratford, led the devo
tions. Bernice Muir, St. Marys,
gave the offeratory prayer. Johann
Dill, St. Pauls, showed slides of the
Philippines that she and her hus
band had taken when they visited
there in 1979. The slides taken in
the walled city of Manilla and
surrounding country-side gave a
very interesting picture of a coun
try and life-style much different
from that of Canada. She also had
on display many interesting articles
that she had brought back from the
Philippines.
Hazel MacNeill, Bayfield, sang
two beautiful solos, “Fill My Cup,
Lord’’ and “Jesus Whispers
Peace”, accompanied by Mrs.
Aitcheson.
Mrs. Alexander introduced
Lolita Harbottle, Listowel. She and
her husband, Elvin, served as
Christian missionaries in the Re
public of Niger in Northern Afgrica
for 35 years. Niger has a population
which is over 75 per cent Muslim so
Mrs. Harbottle has learned a great
deal about the Muslim people and
their religion. Through a question
and answer format, Mrs. Alexan-
der and Mrs. Harbottle explained
the similarities and differences
between Christian and Muslim
beliefs and described the lifestyle
of a typical Muslim family.
Mrs. Beatrice Ersman of Exeter
gave courtesy remarks and Rev.
Calkin pronounced the benediction.
A social hour provided opportunity
to look over the excellent displays
on the Philippines and to sample a
number of different fruits that are
grown there.
BLYTH LIONS W
^XBAGA FESTiy.
50's-60's
DANCE
SAT. JUNE 23
Blyth Community Centre
Dancing 9-1 with music
---------WHISKY JACK
TICKETS AVAILABLE
AT THE DOOR $7/PERSON
AGE OF MAJORITY REQUIRED
From Mabel's Grill
Continued from page 4
There’s an old sideroad near his
farm where they’ve been parking
for sex for years, he said.
Tim said there is one thing in
common between this politician
and Canadian politicians: money.
She was in Toronto to appear at a
club where she was to be paid
$4,000 a day. That even beats what
the Senators get, Tim said.
WEDNESDAY: Keeping healthy
can be dangerous to your health,
Julia was saying as she looked at a
picture in the paper of a girl who
got attacked by a bear in North Bay
while she was jogging. She had to
climb a tree to escape the bear that
was taller than she was. And
people think they have trouble
jogging in New York parks, Julia
says.
FRIDAY: Hank says there should
n’t be any problem getting good
television to watch this summer.
Usually it’s all reruns in summer,
he says but this year between six
months of hockey playoffs and the
interminable Meech Lake coverage
there should be lots of programs
we’ve never seen before come
rerun time.
SEND IN YOUR
BALL GAME
REPORTS
Report Forms
available from
THE CITIZEN
Mff HEARD IT THRU THE
GRAPEVINE...
Great Savings on These
Used Cars & Trucks. Some
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1988 Chev Celebrity 4 door
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1986 GMC 3/4 ton pick-up
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1985 Buick Century Wagon
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