Times-Advocate, 1988-10-05, Page 15DESSERT AT CENTRALIA - Donna Smith, June Essery and Dorothy
Rollings serve up refreshments at -Saturday's Centralia UCW Country Craft
-show.
First dance of season
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
CREDITON - Crediton and Dis-
trict Social Club held their first
dance of the season September 24 at
the Community Centre. The eve-
ning started off with a delicious
beef barbecue and all the trim-
mings, followed by a dance and
lunch afterwards. -
Tennessee Gentlemen supplied
the music. Thanks to all on the
lunch committee for a delicious bar-
becue. Next meeting is October
l.lth which will be Ladies Night at
8:30 p.m. Come out all you La-
dies and show our men we care.
Sympathyis extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Gibson and families..
Mrs. Gibson lost her father Arnold
Keller last week. •
Congratulations. to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bowers who celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary on Satur-
day, October 1. A reception and
dance as held at the Recreation Cen-
tre, Exeter: •
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold McCallum, RR 1 Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart,
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, cousins
of Mrs. Preszcator were visiting the
McCallums. We haven't seen each
other for 11 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator vis-
ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Hubley; Seaforth, and were
supper guests with Mrs. Norma
Steele, and evening guests with
Mrs. Mary Bird, Vanastra.
The sermon topic at Zion United
Church was taken from II Corinthi-
ans 4:1-18 titled "Do . Not Lose
Heart". Holy communion was cele-
brated.
Choir practice will be held
Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in the
Church sanctuary.
The U.C.W. October meeting
will be held Thursday, October 6 in
the Sunday School rooms. There
will be a Thank Offering. Roll
Call - A childhood memory of a
family farm.
In hospital at University London
is Mrs. Erma Krueger. -
In hospital in England is, Jack
Jesney. Jack took a massive heart
attack last week.
I'm sure Jack would appreciate
cards from some'of his friends and
here is the address - Mr. Jack Jes-
ney, c/o L. Powell, 8 Walnsgate
Walk, Nunsthorpe, South Num-
bers, Grimsby, England
DN331 DP. Get well soon Erma
and Jack.
Dashwood
by Bernice Boyle
DASHWOOD - Mrs. Mary Rade'
accompanied by Fred and June Mill-
er, travelled to Niagara -on -the -Lake
to visit Mary's sister Mae Patterson
and Robert and Sabina Knight and
children.
• CENTRALIA COUNTRY BAZAAR - Shown with some of the articles at
Saturdays Centralia UCW bazaar are. Susan McAllister, Faye Skinner and
Audrey McFalls.
Centralia by Mrs Tom Kooy
By MRS. TOM .KOOY
CENTRALIA - At the United
Church. on • Sunday, Rev. Carter
chose as her topic "A Higher Prin-
ciple". Communion service was
held with a good attendance out.
On Sunday October 9 a Thanks-
giving service will be held and the
following Sunday, October 16, will
be Centralia Anniversary service at
11:30 with Sunday School at 10
a.m.•
On Thursday of this week, Octo-.
ber 6, -the U.C.W. will sponsor a
Fashion Show by -Jacquctincs.
Thcrc will be door prizes and. re-
freshments to begin at 8 p.m.
The first Craft show held at the
United Church•on Saturday was a
great success with a large crowd at-
tending. The organizers arc looking
forward to next year on the first
Saturday in October with a craft
show at the church.
On- the same day a yard sale by
the villagers is being planned. If
interested contact Audrey McFalls
at 227-4577 some time during the
year..
Sunday evening dinner guests
with Tom and I were Jerry and Car-
ol Mills, Clayton, Alice and Clyde
Kooy of Huron. Park, Kim Am-
brose of Exctcr 'and Bonnie Kooy
and Russell Ball of London: Brent
and Jean Caslick and boys joined us
for the evening.
A FISHING WE GO - In charge of the fish pond at Saturday's Centralia
UCW Country Bazaar were Kathryn Hern and Tina Gibson.
Times -Advocate, October 5, 1988
Page 15
• Yack,s.Yottings
By Jack Riddell
MPP Huron
Photographic Contest
Due to the popularity of the Huron riding
calend4r we published last year, it has been
suggested that the 1989 version, we include
scenes from around the county.
As a result, my stall and 1 are asking all amateur and professional
photographers to submit their favorite photograph of any location in
Huron county and the judges will pick out the best for the calendar.
All you need to do is mail us a copy of your favorite photograph
either 4 by 5 or 5 by 7 (limit of two submissions per person) to
Jack Riddell, MPP Huron, c/o 801 Bay Street, 11th Floor, Toronto,
Ontario, M7A 1A3. Please print clearly on the back your
name, address, phone number and .the exact location at which- the
photograph was taken. All photographs must be received in our of-
fice by October 30, 1988.
Just reritember that the photographs will be printed in black and
white. If you are submitting a coloured one, remember, a smashing
sunset will not reproduce - try and count on composition for sffect.
Prizes will be awarded to all those whose photos arc used in t}tc
calendar, and your name will appear with the photograph. •
Good luck and start searching your albums or get your cameras
clicking now! -
Premier's council releases volume II of report
Volume II of the Premier's Council Report, "Competing in the
New Global Economy", contains indepth studies of several key On-'
tario industrial sectors. •
The Report finds that Ontario's forest products industry has not
kept pace with fundamental shifts, in the nature of competition in the
international marketplace. The Report also indicates that Ontario
Hydro, because of its size, offers untapped possibilities to assist the
government in achieving it economic goals.
In addition to these findings, -the Report contains short commentar-
ies on a number of core industries: automotive manufacturing, tool
processing, forest products, chemical, aerospace, telecommunica-
tions, computers, lasers, biotechnology, the nuclear industry, Onta-
rio start-up companies -and the venture capital industry, and Ontario
Hydro's role in provincial economic development.
This research formed the basis of discussions shaping the Coun-
cil's policy recommendations released last April in Volume I of
"Competing in the New Global Economy." . - - -
"These studies demonstrates that despite a generally healthy econo-
my in Ontario, there exists serious weaknesses in key sectors,"- said
Gregory Sorbara, Ontario Minister of Labour. "The provincial gov-
ernment is committed to working with business, labour and other
partners in the economy to build a strong infrastructure to ensure
prosperous economic growth into the next century."
New program to reduce industrial pollution'
A discussion paper released by Environment Minister, Jim Brad-
ley, calls for a province -wide program to reduce the discharge of in-
dustrial toxic contaminants to municipal sewer systems.
The proposal is part of the ministry's clean-up.program,MISA
(Municipal/Industrial Strategy for Abatement), which aims to climi-,
nate virtually all persistent toxic discharges to waterways.
Under the proposed program, the ministry will place- regulatory
discharge limits on 22 industrial sectors that discharge to sewers.
The best available technology which is economically achievable will
be used to set pollution control limits.
The program allows industries to choose how they will comply:
by pretreating or recycling their toxic waste, by changing production
processes, or by substituting raw materials to avoid or reduce the
generation of toxic waste. Municipalities will be required to act as
the first line of enforcement of the control program.
Mr. Bradley said.that "this discussion paper outlines proposals that
will greatly reduce the industrial contaminants entering our water-
ways through municipal sewer systems."
We're putting together
another TA Cookbook!
All recipe entries must be received
Send in any of your favourite recipes
to Box 850, (Exeter Times Advocate)
For:
• Desserts
• Pie/Pastry
• Beverages
• Microwave Dishes
• Hors d 'oeuvres
• Christmas Recipes
• Bean Recipes
• Candy
• Soups/Sauces
• Casseroles
• Meat& Main Dishes
• Etc., Etc.
Mnw* S.wAA Hume, Net. % * .AAle...
dvocate