Times-Advocate, 1986-09-10, Page 5(HOME)
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(RSSEMBLY
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LEADERS S A training session for leaders of the 4-H course "Milk Makes It" was held, in the Stanley
complex. Shown are (left) Pat Ballantyne and Karen Etherington, Huroridale 2; Barbara Poole, Exeter, -
Heather Browning and Doreen Browning, Crediton I and rural organization specialist Jane Muegge.
Back on regular basis •
Varna correspondent holidays
By Mary Chessell
Now that summer's nearly over, I
hope to submit Varna news on a
regular basis. Please contact me if
Jo/den gimpieJ
For those of you who are early
risers, no doubt you noticed the white
roof tops this morning. Hopefully lit-
tle -frost damage was done.
The fall program for the Ladies
Auxiliary began on Tuesday evening
with the activities taking place in the
auditorium.
The social part of the evening began
with songs and guitar music played
by Chad and Wesley Brown, great-
grandchildren of Blance Bechard.
They were imitating Elvis Presley
and were greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Annie Finkbeiner gave a
reading "speed is a king". Jean
Crocker and Myraline Desjardine
favoured with organ and accordion
duets. Arlene Syler, Carol and
Virginia Steckle rendered several
beautiful duets.
We thank all who made this pro-
gram so enjoyable for both visitors
and residents.
Following the program,
refreshments were served before the
Auxiliary members began the
business part of their meeting.
On Thursday morning, Marie
Oesch, -oriole Harvey, riole
Westlake and Clara Hulley were
guests at Hensall United Church din-
ner for Senior Citizens. Needless to
say, this was a very enjoyable outing
for them.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fowler who will be
celebrating their 50th wedding an-
niversary on September 17. Prior to
becoming residents of the Home, they
resided at Maplewoods Apartments.
Friends are invited to attend the
Open House here at the Home on
Wednesday afternoon from 2:00 - 4:00
to extenu tnetr gooa wisnes to ivir. anu
Mrs. Fowler.
We welcome Mrs. Elaine Merner to
the Home. Before suffering ill health,
she was an employee on the nurse's
staff.
Bingo was played on Friday even-
ing, followed by refreshments.
The Sunday evening chapel service
was conducted by Rev. Kenneth
Knight of Hensall and Exeter
Presbyterian churches.
you have items that readers would
find of interest.
We spent quite a bit.of time in camp
at Munro Park, Powassan, this sum-
mer, a week at my cousin's near
Whitechurch, a week at our
daughter's in Stratford, and several
days with my brother and his wife,
John and Norma Jefferson, at their
cottage near Sault Ste. Marie, then
travelled to Terrace Bay on the north
shore of Lake Superior (through thick
fog) for the twenty-fifth wedding an-
niversary celebration for friends
Burke and Gail Pollard. Back in
camp, we were joined by Barry, Pat
and Greg Taylor and Jeff Hayter.
It was hard to get back in gear, but
the deep freeze and shelves in the
fruit cellar are filling up nicely in
spite of all those holidays.
Back to School
Darcy Rathwell is the only child I
know of in the near Varna area who
started kindergarten this year. Glenn
and Lois Hayter's Meghan started,
too. Entering high school were David
and Jeff Hayter, Shelley Brandon,
Nancy Webster, Darryn and Scott
McAsh, Lee Norman, Greg Taylor
and Doug Reid.
Jacqui Taylor is taking a General
Business Co-op Course (accounting)
in Mohawk College, Hamilton. Jay
Brandon is taking a General Arts
course in Western University and
Terry has enrolled in Pre -tech at Fan-
shawe College. Peggy Van Wonderen
is attending Wilfrid Laurier Univer-
sity in a Business (Chartered Accoun-
tant) course. Laura R o y is enrolled
in Business Administration (Material
Management) in Conestoga College in
Guelph. Lori Consitt is taking Pre -
health Science at Fanshawe.
Anniversary Sunday
Anniversary Sunday for Varna
United Church is on September 21 at
11:00 a.m. Further details later.
UC W
"Taking Time" was the theme
chosen by Margaret McClymont and
Shirley Hill for the worship service at
the September meeting of Varna
United Church Women. A duet "Great
is Thy Faith" was sung by Barbara
Ann Parker and Joyce Dowson.
Following the worship, Margaret and
Shirley performed in a skit which
showed the value of taking time out
for relaxation and reflection on what
is important in a busy life.
After the reports, the nominating
committee was reminded that a new
sla.a of officers is needed for the next
two years. The Regional meeting is at
Winthrop church on Monday,
September 29 at 6:30 p.m.
Plan new 4-H club
in Shipka and area
av MRS. HUGH MORENZ
A 4-11 club called, "Milk makes it"
will begin soon in the Shipka area.
As the title suggests, this project is
about milk and its products. Members
will be experimenting with such
recipes as milk shakes, strawberry
sherbet and mini cheese cake. For
more information call leaders Joan
Love 238-2644 or Bonnie Hotson at
238-2140.
Personals
Heather Love has begun studies at
number College, in Toronto.
Lorne and Dorothy Fenner spent a
couple days last week with his
daughter, Karen and Wayne Tounson
and family, at Pike's Bay.
Don and Elizabeth Adams, attend-
ed the wedding Saturday, of their
niece, Elizabeth Murray, daughter of
Marjorie and James Murray, of liar -
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row, to Dellburn White, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl White, at Harrow United
Church.Reverend John Brown,
formerly of Thedford conducted the
ceremony. A reception was held at
the Knights of Columbus Hall, in Har-
row. The young couple will be honey-
mooning in Hong Kong, and visit
Dellburn's brother, then they plan a
visit in Tokyo, Japan with Elizabeth's
sister.
Recent visitors with Hugh and I
have been, Donald Jackson, Mrs.
Donna Corbett, of Hensall area, Mrs.
Connie Taylor, Gravenhurst, Mrs.
Ruth Taylor, Zurich, Elizabeth Nor-
ris, Grand Cove, Jack and Eva Nan-
carrow, Southcott Pines, Elda
Adams, Lorne and Loreen Devine,
and Lenore Orr, of Grand Bend and
area, Mrs. Dorothea Knights of Wind-
sor, Ernie and Bill Morenz and Mrs.
Blanche Chapman, all of London, and
Mrs. Hazel Corbett, Hensall.
Sandra Schroeder, of London
visited on the weekend with her
parents, Pat and Jake Schroeder.
Theresa stars
in Annie
Theresa Stewart has been the draw-
ing card for Huron Country
Playhouse audiences in the lead role
of Annie. Annie, with a four week run,
played to packed houses as the season
closed. The fifteen -year-old has
played "Annie" before i4 her home
town at the Sudbury Theatre Centre,
and was the top Canadian contender
for the American movie Annie.
This talented young lady has been
taking lessons since the age of three.
Theresa, considered a little too shy by
nature when very young, was enroll-
ed by her mother at the Gauverau's
School of Dancing in Sudbury, where
she has been studying jazz, tap and
ballet since. A senior member with
Canadian Showcase, the school's tour-
ing company, she has. performed
and/or competed in Montreal, Toron-
to, New York City, Miami and the
Bahamas. Gifted with an especially
strong voice for her age, Betty Leake,
her voice teacher, decided to start her
training unusually early. She was
eight.
Theresa loves musical theatre, the
perfect vehicle for the integration of
all three disciplines -- acting, singing
and dancing. Some of her other
credits include roles in Mice in
Wonderland, The Sound of Music, and
The Wizard of Oz. Her next aspiration
is to play the plum role in Anne of
Green Gables.
Entering grade 10 in the new Per-
forming Arts Program at Sudbury
Secondary School will allow Theresa
to devote most of her hours to doing
what she likes best. This intense
lifestyle does not allow for much
leisure time, but this young actress
does escape occasionally to the ski
slopes or in a volleyball game. This
will all be worth it, however; for Ms.
Stewart is well on her way to a suc-
cessful career in the theatre that she
so wants.
Times -Advocate, September 10, 1986 Page 5
Motocross at Nelly GuIIy
Thanks to Mother Nature's rain on
Saturday night, the track was in fine
shape for the September 7 motocross
race at Hully Gully.
Dave Andrews, Clinton, riding a
Hully Gully Suzuki, finished fourth in
his first moto, and fifth in his second
moto to take fifth overall in the Junior
125E class. Other local riders didn't
have the success that Andrews had.
Gord Whitely of Atwood pulled off
a third overall in the veterans class.
Brian Blackburn, Exeter finished
fifth in his first moto and an eighth in
the second moto, giving him seventh
overall in the Sr. 250 class.
Motocross action returns on Satur-
day, September 13 with a houseleague
race scheduled - sign in at 11 a.m. and
practice at noon. The next CMA
motocross race will be held on
September 28 at Hully Gully. This will
be the grand finale of the 1986 season
and will be Suzuki contingency race.
Hully Gully mud spectacular
ATV riders headed for Twin Creek
Farms for the Hully Gully Mud Spec-
tacular held on Saturday, and Sun-
day. The winner of the four wheelers
was Jerry Pickett from Clinton and
the winner of the 200 cc three wheeler
class was Terry McGregor of Kippen
and the winner of the 250 cc three
wheeler class was Kevin McLaughlin
from Mooretown. All three riders
rode Hondas.
The ride consisted of 500 feet of mud
and water pits which took its toll on
some of the entries. The crowd loved
the hot and heavy action in the mud.
O.A.T.V.A. races return to Hully
Gully, Sunday, September 14 running
the regular program, and an added
bonus with ATV drags and a wheeley
contest. The new 87 Honda ATV's will
be on display.
Canadian pros to host racing clinic
Kevin Moore of Sarnia, one of the
top 10 motocross and supercross
riders in Canada, and Chuck Collins
of Varna, top ATV rider in Ontario,
will be hosting a riding school for
ATV's and Motocross this Saturday,
September 13 at Hully Gully in Varna.
The course curriculum will include
rider preparation, bike preparation,
starts, jumps, berms and all other
aspects of riding and racing. There
will be a special maintenance
seminar for parents.
Safety and knowledge go hand in
hand and for riders or parents in-
terested in safety and fun, this coUrse
is a must.
Course cost is $15 per student.
Registration is from 8:00 to 8:30 and
school begins at 9:00 sharp. All
students should bring their own vehi-
cle and gear.
Resume services at
Cromarty church
Sy MRS. ROBERT LAING
Cromarty Presbyterian Church
resumed its regular services on Sun-
day at 11:30 with Sunday School from
10-11:15. Alice Gradiner is Sunday
School superintendent with Cathy
Elliott as secretary-teasurer.
Teachesr this year are Isobel Elliott
and Alice Gardiner for Kindergarten;
Carol Ann Scott, Bev Templeman and
Gretta Miller, Primary; Mary Elliott,
Nancy Bertens and Ruth Laing for
Primary -Junior; and Eva Laing for
Junior High.
After spending the summer with
her parents, Don and Marjorie Johns,
Jean Johns has returned for her se-
cond year in the Fanshawe school of
nursing, Woodstock Campus.
Andrew Laing and Helen Benn-
inger, Toronto, visited last weekend
with his parents, Bob and Ruth Laing
and Tom.
We are pleased to report that
Gladys Allen is recuperating at her
home following surgery in Universi-
ty Hospital, London.
Among the new students on the
Cromarty school bus this year are
Kailey and Tara Dow who transfer
red from Listowel to Upper Thames
Elementary School, and Tom and
Kim Davis, who are now living in the
corner house in the village.
It was rather cool Sunday for the
start of the oldtimers' softball
playoffs. Winners for the day were
Staffa over Feltz, Carlingford over
Fullerton, Chiselhurst over Staffa
Midgets, Staffa over Roys,
Chiselhurst over Carlingford, Fullar-
ton over Staffa Midgets.
In the night game at Cromarty,
Chiselhurst defeated Staffa 26-10 and
the game in Fullarton between Roys
and Feltz was unavailable in time for
this week's paper.
The playoffs will be completed next
Sunday at Cromarty with the final
championship game at 8:30 p.m.
Parents and other interested
citizens are invited to the Cromarty
Boy scout, cub and beaver registra-
tion and annual meeting on Wednes-
day, September 17 in Cromarty
Church.
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
Sharon Fell is attending Con-
nostoga College, Stratford Campus,
where she is enrolled in the Nursing
division.
Katie Kerslake completed her
duties as Queen of the fair on the
weekend when she crowned the in-
coming queen Heather Norris, Mit-
chell, at the fair, Friday evening.
In the Staffa Women's Institute
draw at Mitchell Fair, Monday
September 1 the winner of the quilt
was Stacey Scott, Mitchell and Carol
Francis won the box of groceries.
Mentally handicapped people don't want our sympathy - they
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