Times-Advocate, 1988-03-02, Page 13Crediton WI sponsors
euchre party nights
By MRS, STAN PRESZCATOR
At a recent Euchre Night spon-
sored by the Crediton Women's In-
stitute, the winners were: lady's
high - Mary Moser, lady's low -
jlurencc Martene, men's high - Earl
Morgan, rnen's low - Brian Naka-
mura, lady's lone - Marylin Dixon,
men's lone - Irene Haugh. Special
prizes: Doris Pfaff, Walter Weber.
At the February meeting of the
Women's Institute the members
vere joined by the 411 club girls
and their mothers for a delicious pot
luck dinner. Following the meal
president Eleanor "Roeszlcr made
presentations to Heather Browning
for successful completion of 24
clubs and to Laura Draisey for six
clubs.
Leanne Dietrich thanked the
Women's Institute for their support
and Denise Hendrick presented the
motto, "The Importance of Fruit
and Vegetables in Our Diet". Lorna
Finkbeiner introduced the guest
speaker. Mrs. Jenny Ginand, who
teachers Home Decorating, Psy-
chology and Mathematics at Cen-
tralia college of Agricultural Tech-
nology. Jenny shared some
interesting decorating techniques
and brought along some decorative
accessories.
During the business meeting it
was agreed that donation of S50 be
sent to The Exeter Agricultural So-
ciety. Hall Board Representative,
Lois Hodgins reported that thc Hall
Board is planning a Community
Dinner on March 16 to raise money
for the new roof for the Crediton
Hall. It was agrccd that thc W.I.
sponsor a Euchre Night to follow
the dinner on the 16 members were
reminded to see- Anne Cottcl for
tickets for the District's 80th anni-
versary celebration April 19 at Sea -
forth.
Members of the W.I. wish Lois
Hcxlgins a speedy recovery.
The next meeting of the Women's
Institute will be held March 24 at
Middlesex Hall, CCAT.
Zion Church
The sermon topic at Zion United
Church was taken from Luke
23:18-31 titled "The Sound -of
Weeping"
Choir practice will he held Wed-
nesday evening following the choir
supper. Members of the choir arc
reminded that supper will he at
6:30 p.m. and practice after.
U.C.W. March meeting will be
Thursday, March 3 at 8:00 p.m:
The ladies are reminded to wear
something green for the Roll call.
World Day of Prayer will be held
Friday, March 4th at 2:00 p.m. in
the Mount Carmel Church. Theme
- "Open Doors" written by Brazil-
ian women. Please meet at the
Church in Crediton at 1:30 p.m.
for rides to Mount Carmel.
Crediton 4-11
The Crediton "Five" 4-H club
held its second meeting February
15, at the O'Rourke residence.
The meeting, entitled "Getting
Your Money's Worth", involved
such topics as preparing practice
networth statements and records of
income and expenses; spending hab-
its and how to control oneself; and
filing systems, and was peppered
with a healthy supply of financial
terms such as Canada Pension Plan,
income tax, net pay, unemployment
insurance, gross earnings and -oth-
ers.
-1'hc roll call, "Think about the
last five dollars you spent. Can you
recall how you spent it... every cent
of it'?" brought in answers ranging
from junkfood and other such use-
less items to clothing and gifts.
!tome activities to be completed
for next week's meeting include pre-
paring a personal nctworth state-
ment along with an income and ex-
pense sheet, and devising a personal
filing system, as well as corning up
with a titlepagc.
We concluded the meeting with a
snack of rice krispic squares and
grape fizz. Our next meeting will be
held next week, at Dietrich's at 7:30
p.m.
Personals
Happy 59th wedding anniversary
to Mrs. Leonard Wein, Crediton and
Leonard at Queensway Nursing
Home, Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. David Isaac and Ta-
sha were Wednesday evening guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator at-
tended the 45th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hughes,
London. Stan and Walter worked on
the railroad some years ago.
The In Memoriam that was in last
week for Glanville should have also
read in loving memory of our dad
Frank Adam Glanville who passed
away 20 years ago, March 1, 1968.
Mary Laye, Dashwood and Caro-
lyn Hardy, Lucan returned safely
horne'Sunday from a 23 day trip to
Australia, New Zealand and Fiji.
SUMEMUMMONASIONOSTMOSSM
MAKE
A
DIFFERENCE
INFORM SENIOR A.B.M. STUDENTS- One of five speakers at ca-
reers information night Thursday at Centralia College, Bill Brown, district
manager of United Co -Operatives of Ontario introduces an information
booklet to Agricultural Business Management students Glen Jack and
John Helliker.
Ship a by Mrs. Hugh Morenz
1
Ken and Orilla Baker spent last
weekend in Detroit, at their daugh-
ter's, Sandra and Tony Regier, and
the grandchildren, Chris, Heather
and Jill.
I've spent a good deal of time
this past two weeks watching the
Winter Olympics in Calgary. I
really admire all the young people
from many countries of the world
participating and I experience sus-
pense and pressure along with
them.
It has been a thrill to see our
Olympian nephew, Howard Dell,
of Belleville as the brakeman on
Canada I four man bob sleigh
team, with driver Chris Lori, of
Windsor. Along with their two
crcw men, they had their races last
Saturday and Sunday, with Canada
placing 13th in world competition.
Sandra Campbell, Kim and Kel-
ly, of Exctcr visited Saturday after-
noon with the girls grandparents,
Milton and Eva Sweitzcr.
Supper guests, Sunday, with
Don, Elizabeth and Clark Adams,
were Brock, Dianne, Andrew and
Dean Adams, and Mark Adams, all
ofLondon, Les and Marjorie Adams
and Shari Varley, of Exeter. The
occasion was celebrating Clark's
19th birthday.
Hugh and 1 spent an afternoon
last week with Lorne and Loreen
Devine at Zurich, had supper to-
gether and enjoyed a few solo
games, each of sharing the bucks
and does.
There will he another euchre here
tonight March 2, at the Communi-
ty Centre.
Personals
Saturday night, llugh and I along
with Les and Marjorie Adams, Ex-
eter, and Hazel Corbett of Hensall,
were supper guests with Ross and
Donna Corbett of Hensall arca. We
had a full course fowl dinner, and
later after several games of rocking
chair euchre, we were treated to
birthday cake, cookies, tea and cof-
fee. The occasion was celebrating
Hazel and Donna's birthdays.
Times -Advocate, March 2, 1988 Page 13
Pineridge snowmobilers
Another successtul annual poker
rally of the Pineridge Snowmobile
Club was held on Sunday, Febru-
ary 14 with 191 hands played.
Winners were: high hand, Lisa
Kernick, Kirkton and seconds,
Matthew Cardiff, Hensall and Jack
Van Miltenburg, Staffa.
Thirds: Clare Martene, Crediton;
Wayne. Clipperton, Exeter; Cathy
Malette, Ailsa Craig; Mackenzie
Cardiff, Hensall; Lindsay Corbett,
Staffa; Ivan Norris, Staffa; Meghan
Riley, Hensall; Moe Wyatt, Lon-
lataan
don; Janet Hoonaard, Centralia and
Marilyn Vandenbussche, Kirkton.
Fourths: Peter Vandenburgt, Exet-
er; Don Walker, Exeter, Nancy Nor-
ris, Staffa; Dave Passmore, Wood-
ham; Dan Ilartman, Lucan; Calvin
Westlake, Lucan; Jason Finkbciner,
Dashwood; Dennis Pym, Exeter;
Lori Kernick, Kirkton and Anne
Kernick, Kirkton.
Thankyou to all participants. A
special thankyou to those who as-
sisted at checkpoints and grooming
and marking trails.
Final Dashwood WI euchre
3y BERNICE BOYLE
The Dashwood Women's Insti-
tute held their Final euchre party for
this season on Tuesday, February
23 with six tables in play. Win-
ners were: high lady, Alma Gentt-
ncr, high man, Ray Rader, low
lady, Alice Tiernan, low man,
Mary Rader, lone hands Wilbur
Lovic. Ladies report they had a
successful two months of euchre.
World Day of Prayer
The ladies from Calvary United
Church join the members of the
four Grand Bcnd churches to cele-
brate the World Day of Prayer on
Friday, March 4 at 2 p.m.
Members mark your calendars on
March 8 for the next regular
U.C.W. meeting.
Seniors • pot luck
Monday, February 15 the Good
Companions held a pot luck lunch
with 30 members and three visitors
who later joined the club. President
Alma Genttner read "We are what
we eat". The card convener reported
sending two get well cards, two
thinking of you and one 95th
birthday card.
The afternoon was spent playing
euchre. Alice Ticman's group will
be in charge of March 21st meet-
ing.
CAN I HAVE YOUR ATTENTION FOR A MOMENT?
I want to talk to you about my
1988 SUMMER VACATION PLANS
I'm talking about my plans for your vacation, not mine. You see, you can begin
now to enjoy remarkable comfort and economy with a Lennox Pulse super -high -
efficient gas furnace;
OR
Get ready for the hot, humid summer with Lennox central air conditioning added
to your present gas furnace;
OR
Get a squeaky -clean Lennox electronic air cleaner with either one;
AND
Not let it interfere with your holidays this summer, because you can pay little or
no money down, no payment or interest until October '88, and then pay it in in-
stallments on your gas bill or pay only the principal in full. Credit terms are, of
course, subject to approval.
CALL US TODAY FOR DETAILS
AunMEMBERion ORS
HEATING
OHGANIZAflON
Serving trom
Lucas to Blyth /
Ltd.
HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING? %HENSALL
"We're proud to be your Lennox Dealer"
KINDERGARTEN in
The Lambton County Board of Education
provides a positive learning environment which nurtures the self-esteem of children.
In a child -centred setting, the development of the child as a whole person is
fostered. Through learning centres, group activities and a variety of integrated
learning experiences, the child manipulates and experiences his world.
1
r
I
COMMUNICATIONS
Through communications, the child develops
the knowledge and skills to understand and ex-
press ideas -through words, numbers and other
symbols. Experiences promoting problem solv-
ing and decision making skills, fostered through
the child's natural curiosity, will provide a
means to develop independence and self-ro
dence.
KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION
Parents of children who were born in 1983 should contact
their nearest elementary school as soon as possible. Re-
gistration for Kindergarten will begin shortly. Registration
will be completed by April 29. The quality of your child's
introduction to school depends, in part, on the planning
which complete registration makes possible.
"Lambton County Public Education
- in the tradition of yesterday
- in touch with today,
- in trust for tomorrow!"
Nancy Bentley,
Chairman of the Board
A.R. Wells,
Director of Education.
ENVIRONMENTAL L $TuNNi► S
'
l ij�,�
,i�ti' t
r:
1
Through the arts, the child
is encouraged to explore, to
manipulate, to rearrange, to
respond and to react to
materials, experiences and
the surroundings. The
child's creative responses
to open-ended challenges
will provide a means to
develop confidence and
self-esteem.
THE ARTS
agent
******SCHOOLS*****
LAMBTON NORTH
Aberarder Ted Dunham 899-2267
Bonsanquet Tom Rompf 296-4962
Cathcart Allan Cole 542-5651
Clarke Bob Mathers 542-7131
Errol Road James McArthur 542-9341
Forest Central Jim Whitson 786-2731
Forest Woodside
George Perry
Grand Bend
King George VI
Kinnaird
Lakeroad
Rosedale
Paul Jackson
George Bice
Norm MacPherson
Alan McLean
Colin Watson
Gene Martin
Stewart Mclay
7865351
3444112
238-2091
3442942
786-0468
542-5771
542.4552
By observing the environment, both natural and man-
made, the child comes to understand the integral parts
of the total environment. First-hand investigations and
learning oppgrtunities encourage the child to extend
personal questions and interests.
LAMBTON CENTRAL "—
Brigden Arnold Pole 884-1125
Brooke-Alvinston Ron Mansfield 898-5218
Dawn Gerald Durfy 69235
East Sombre Erleine Parker -McEwen 164-1708
Euphemia Robert Hext 695-2620
Hillcrest Bill Shepherd 882-2110
Lambton Centennial Fred Moss
Q.E. 11 Petrous Allen Partridge
Riverview Allan Ward
South Plympton Wilbert Lindsay
Warwick Betty Fitchett
Watford Bruce Canon
Wyoming Sed Fletcher
882-0138
882.2123
892-3981
I145-3141
8763630
876.2309
845-3241
•
LAMBTON SOUTH
Bridgeview Bruce Fisher
Bright's Grove Ken Cowan
Colborne Street Mev Davig
Corded. Central Neil Campbell
Devine Street Howard Hartle
Errol Public Ken Williams
Hanna Memorial Gary Grant
High Park Dwayne Mclirchey
Hill Street Don Smith
Johnston Mem. Jim Boyes
Lansdowne Dave McPhail
London Road Bob Cornelious
Mooretown-
Courtright Robert McGee
Murray Street John Lennon
New Hope Gary Grant -
Perkview Jim Hodgins
Q.E. II Sarnia Art White
3373285
8864284
882-1116
337-0062
344-4371
819-4861
311-7831
3324474 -
882.1145
344-7531
3362111
3444741
817-2836
812.1089
3373102
3444522
3444801
TOUCHING TOMORROW, TODAY