Times-Advocate, 1987-06-03, Page 6Expert elt��needfor eo re sem
ft prIOrItIeS___
order," she said. ' week. She said that getting an "A" for an answer.
Popov told the seminar that we can priority he said lisped first is a source Popov stressed the importance of
all have a healthier mental psyche of encourgement, and "B" priorities having spiritual friends, who unders-
and also provide a good model for our
children by creating order, by mak- usually get done even without a list, Land where you are at this time in
and the "C" priorities often takecare your life, while encouraging you to
ing conscious decisions in every area of themselves or didn't need to be move forward towards goals and
of our lives, and by maintaining a done at all. - - sharing the vision of common belief.
clutter -free environment, training When planning your time be sure to
ourselves and our children to put include time alone for each signifi Participants were asked to keep in
things in their proper place. cant relationship, said Popov. Of mind the following for managing time
Taking a quiet time each day to list ' great importance is time for each in the most beneficial way for per -
priorities is a good starting point for child from each parent, time for. sonal, professional and spiritual
managing time and Popov suggested spouses, time for siblings with each growth - the victim attitude, the fear
listing under "A" those things that other, time for adult children who live of failure and the inertia we see
are most important and often become with their parents. For our spiritual around us, are a waste of time and
cases of procrastination, under "B" relationships, it was suggested that block the process of growth; while
those items that could be done within time be taken not only for prayer, so conscious decision making with
a few days, and under "C" the things you are not continually dialing the ordered priorities can result in hap -
that could be done by the end of the phone and hanging up without waiting pier lives.
,• - 1 .
A seminar on time management
was enjoyed the early part -of May at
Huronview and featured Linda
Karvelin Popov, psychotherapist and
current president of Development
Specialists International in Port
Hope. She spoke on priorities and pur-
pose - giving up the more important
for the most- important, having ac-
tivities happen according to
priorities, and living out of purpose
rather than anxiety.
Responding to the question of why
we seem to have problems managing
time and why there are so many
pressures in our lives today, Popov
cited the following examples: there is
a realization of things happening in
the world and their effect on the en-
tire planet ; a number of barriers are
disappearing - class, social, economic
- for those with access to an educa-
tion, an the education makes malty
new options available; we are livifg
in the information age; the range for
our children's options is now greatly
increased; the women are under new
pressure to educate and develop
themselves in order to attain their full
potential.
"We are either living in a proactive
way, in control of ourselves, our work,
our time and our conscious decisions,
or in a reactive way, constantly
responding to pressure with
fragmented effects, lack of commit-
ment, perfectionist attitudes, no
delegating. and no achievement of
MR. AND MRS. JIM HUTCHISON
Nancy, daughter of Monique and
Rene Vanbruwaene and Jim, son
of Ted and Marjorie Hutchison
exchanged their marriage vows
on April 4,1987 at Precious Blood
Mission in Exeter with Father
Gary Goyeau officiating. Jim and
Nancy wish to thank everyone
who made their day so very
special.Photo by Brad Baynham
Many come to church to bring their
clothes -rather than themselves.
On location or Studio
Bart DeVries
PHOTOGRAPHY
BROWNIES FLY UP A fly -up ceremony was held Thursday for
Brownies at Huron Park. Back, left, leaders Sharlene Crawley and
Charlene Browning. Front, Bobbi -Lynn Snell, Heather Karkheck, Tracy
Glenn and Gillian Gregoire T -A photo
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HURON PARK, ONTARIO
Thurs., June l l th,
10 a.m - 7:30 p.m.
GETS ALL ROUND CORD Tina Gibson of Huron Park recently
received a Girl Guides all-round cord from Commissioner Roberta
Mortley. • T -A photo
Church ladies veto
capital punishment
A resolution against the return of
capital punishment was supported by
99 percent of the more than 400
women attending the silver anniver-
sary of London Conference United
Church Women, held recently.
Another resolution supporting a ban
of the use of life style advertising of
beer and alcohol was passed
unanimously.
Conference president. Mrs. Shirley
Smith, of St. Thomas. welcomed the
delegates to Metropolitan United
Church, London, which was
decorated with banners from -many
different groups. She pointed out that
thips church had also hosted the in-
augural meeting of the conference.
Speakers include Dr. Anne Squire;
moderator of the United Church at the
public evening Celebration Service.
and Rev. Don Parsons, of Welland.
speaking on the conference theme of
"God's Assurance". Each of the six
presbylerials dealt with one aspect of
the theme. Huron -Perth making a
presentation on the "Assurance of
Love." All veere original and thought-
provoking. Bible study was led by
Rev. Frances Clarke of the host
church.
Thirteen past presidents were in-
troduced. including Mrs. Vivian
Clysdale of St. Marys. Mrs. Kathleen
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misery.
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Cruikshank of Wingham, and Mrs.
Agnes King of Hickson.
The closing communion service
was conducted by Rev Dr. Maurice
Boyd and Rev. Francis Clarke,
ministers at .Metropolitan. -
Local women on the new executive.
installed by Rev. Morley Clarke.
were : S's. zlluriel Coultes, of
Brussels. vice-president and church
in society convener: communications
convener. Mrs. Linda Ilawley of Ex-
eter. The new president will he Mrs.
D. Ruth Dick. of Kent Bridge. Others
came from as far away as Sault Ste.
Marie.
GRADUATES -- Ross and Nancy
Turnbull are pleased to announce
the graduation of their daughter,
Lori, from Conestoga College of
Applied Arts and Technology in
Graphic and Adertising Design.
Lori hos accepted a position with
an Advertising company in
Waterloo.
•
HEADING FOR PATHFINDERS— This group of Girl Guides at Huron Park is advancing to Pathfinders.
Back, left, leaders Sandy Melvin and Linda Wein. Centre, Angela Melvin, Shelly Gregoire, Tina Riley
and Lori Edwards. Front, Tina Gibson, Sheila Nadon and Shelley Crawley. T -A photo •
Hurondale Institute stage
old -fashion weiner roast
The weather was perfect for enjoy-
ing nature at _the Morrison Dam
pavilion where Hurondale Women's
institute held its May meeting.
An old fashioned weiner roast was
served by Anna Ballantyne; Alice
May, Elizabeth Lamport and Hazel
Snell outfitted with barbeque chef's
aprons and caps.
Ted Jones of the Ausable Bayfield
Conservation Authority whawas born
and raised in the community
reminisced about the beginnings and
reasons forbuilding the dam.
The Canadian Canners needed
more wash water and the dam would
also provide flood protection and
water control.
Kernicks had owned the property
and Mr. Kernick had planted the
grove of white, red pine and ash
Sorority see
'Boyfriends'
in April Alpha Tau Chapter attend-
ed the play "Boyfriends" at St.
Marys. After the theatre they
gathered at the Swiss Pantry for
refreshments. The evening was
organized by Elsie Witteveen and Bev
Delbridge.
The chapter joined with their sister
chapters from Goderich, Clinton,
Seaforth and Mitchell to celebrate the
56th anniversary of Founder's Day at
the Goderich Township Community
Hall, April 28. Everyone enjoyed the
entertainment by the Central Huron
Secondary School Choir.
A pot luck dinner at Pat Fletcher's
May 26 was the occasion for the in-
stallation of the following officers for
1987-88. Pat Fletcher, president ;
Mary Jane Taylor, vice president:
June 1ssery, corresponding and
recording secretary and Leona Amos,
treasurer.
Receiving recognition for perfect
attendance were Donna Webster,
Shirley Walkom, Donna Joneg and
Pat Fletcher.
Maida Gaiser and Marie -Astle were
welcomed into the chapter by Mary
Jane Taylor.
June Essery was chosen as this
year's Woman of the Year. To com-
plete the evening the mysterious iden-
tities of our Secret Sisters were finally
revealed in the exchange of gifts.
The chapter attended the celebra-
tion of the 40th anniversary of Beta
Sigma Phi in Exeter and Beta Theta's
Chapter's tenth anniversary at a din-
ner held at Oakwood Inn.
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which is growing behind the pavilion.
Most of the ladies remembered the
building of the dam and some
remembered crossing the swinging
bridge that used to be there, the sugar
bush and especially the old swimm-
ing hole.
Jones then joined in a walk through
the grove and pointed out things of in-
terest, different trees. bluebird bird
houses, and the birds and flowers we
could expect to see. Many wished they
had had time to cross the new bridge
and complete the full circle hike.
President Erlma Keller conducted
a brief business meeting. Roll call
was answered by naming a tree.
shrub or flower found in a bush.
An invitation was read from Elim-
ville W.I. to join them for a picnic at
Morrison Dam pavilion, August 12 at
12 o'clock..
A bus trip in June is being planned
by Dolores Shapton for district
members and friends.
The Agrictilture and Canadian In-
dustries committee under Helen
Hodgert planned the meeting. Fern
Dougal led us in a sing song of old -
The next meeting, June 25 is to be
held at Barb's Country Crafts at 8:15.
p.m. The 4-11 girls will present a skit
and fashion show of the shirts they
made. Roll call will be answered by
'What I tnissed by not being a 4-11
member'.
Mothers of the 4-1I girls and in-
terested Iriends are welcome to
attend.
Town Topics
Mrs. Evelyn Fletcher and Mr: and
Mrs. Ben Tinney attended the gradua-
tion of their granddaughter Shelley
Ann Fletcher, at the University of
Waterloo Convocation. Friday and
also attended the dinner in her honor
given by her parents.
Mr. and Mr:.. Wilmer Dalrymple
and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tinney attend-
ed a family picnic at Clinton Sunday
afternoon at the home of Barb and
Rick Elliott.
Of all the liars in the world,
sometimes the worst are your own
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Congratulations to the winners to our °and Opening draw
- $50 gift certificate, Marlene Parsons, Exeter
- $25 gift certificate. Ethel Cushman
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