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Times-Advocate, 1988-05-25, Page 34(si �4 Page 6A Tildes -Advocate, May 25, 1988 Staffa WI plans 85th anniversary By MRS. J. JEMPLEMAN STAFFA - Staffa -Women's In- stitute membcrs.mct for a business •meeting on Thursday May 5 in the Township hall, to finalize plans for their 85th anniversary on Wed- nesday May' 25. Inquiries were made regarding rental to host the District Annual in 1989, and also agreeing to sponsor a girl for Queen of the Fair competition.. Members were reminded to have their gifts ready for the plowing match Family Fair tents, and the letter regarding a one day arca con- vention was discussed. Everyone received their program for the year 1988-89, thanks to our program coordinator, Joyce Vivian. Hibbert UC1V The May meeting of the Hibbert United Church Women was held in the Family Life Centre with Nancy Dearing and Sandra Kemp in charge GUIDES TREAT COUNCIL- The. Exeter Girl Guides recently treated members of Exetercouncilwith cookies and Coffee for their support each year of Cookie Week. Above, Deputy -reeve Lossy Fuller and Councillor Dorothy - Chapman are treated by Cathleen Chappel, Tracey Urlin, Jennifer Van.Bakel, Charlene Chappel and Barbara Mor- tley. WMS at Cromarty hears Quaker story By Mrs. ROBERT LAING CROMARTY Grace. Kerslake opened the -.May meeting of the Marian Ritchie W.M.S. with a reading, "Make Your World Beauti- ful". "This Is My Father's World" was sung with Ruth Laing at the piano. - Edna Stoneman was in charge. of the worship service and in her med- itation she noted that the word beauty appears in. the Bible more that 100 times: Psalm 8 was read followed by a meditation on na- ture, "Touching God's Earth" and prayer. - The roll call, Beauty, was an- swered by 14 members: Ruth La- ing.gavc a report on the Hamilton - London Synodical which was held in Windsor in April. President Hazel Harburn looked after the business when plans for catering to a reunion dinner were discussed as well as the 85th and 75th anniver- sary party which is to be held July 20 with the Rev. Michael Cavcney who has spent some time in Rus- sia as speaker. Men are also invited to come and hear this entertaining and informative speaker. For her topic, Mary Elliott told the story of John Greenleaf Witti- er, a Quaker, who wrote the words to the hymn, "Dear Lord and Fa- ther of Mankind": It is interesting to note that the first verse of his poem was dropped when it was made into a hymn. Lillian Douglas spoke on Rus- sian icons, which are paintings on wood which tell Bible truths. They aren't worshipped but are used as a focal point for worship. Folipwing the meeting a silent auction of crafts, plants, sewing, baking, etc., was held, realizing over $100. FAIR HAMBURGERS'- Mary Dougall, Adriaan Brand and Ray Cann of the Freter Agricultural Society are shown at the barbecue serving up del- ciious h -gs outside the Exeter Valu Mart location, Saturday. Reserve tickets ready. for Huron County Playhouse GRAND BEND - Individual tick- et buyers will 'be able to reserve their scats at any time for any pro- duction scheduled for the 1988 sum- mer season. The Playhouse is vcry excited Planning grant for Stephen TORONTO - The Honourable Jack Riddell, Minister of Agricul- ture and Food and MPP for Huron, has announced the $2,766 final pay- ment of a S5,532 community plan- ning grant to the County of Huron for the Township of Stephen. Speaking on behalf of the Hon- ourable John Eakins, Minister of Municipal Affairs, Mr. Riddell said the grant is being used by the mu* nicipality toreview the Township's Official Plan. Community planning grants arc designed to encourage municipali- ties to review and.updatc their plan- ning programs, zoning by -haws and other planning documents. The grants may also be used for special studies to develop communi- ty improvement policies; to deter- mine the feasibility of using data processing technology in the local planning process; and to assist in implementing the Planning Act. about welcoming batik Box Office Manager, Kathy Schadc from the Dashwood arca. Kathy has just completed her third year at Huron College in London where she has been studying Canadian History and reportedly has ranked in the top ten students in her class. Kathy will learn in mid Junc if she will be the recipient of a Scholarship for next year. The Main Stage season opens June 21 with Stephen Sondhcilm's A Funny Thing Happened On The . Way to The Forum (to July 9), fol- lowed by John Chapman and Dave Freeman's Key For Two (July 12 to July 23), Stage Struck. by Simon Gray (July 26 to August 6), Norm Foster's Windfall (August 9 to Au- gust 20) and closing the season is Little Shop of Horrors by Howard Ashman (August 23 to September 10). . Playhouse Two will feature Wingfield's Progress by Dan Needles July 5 to July 16, Super- women by Carol Oriold and Arlerie Dunbar July 19 to July 30 followed by Mercer! 13eaucoup! complied by Jack Northmorc. August 2 to Au- gust 13. General Manager, Tim Davisson reports that "subscription sales are significantly higher in comparison to last year at this particular time." ;f of devotions, using as their theme "Spring Again" and showing an in- teresting film on spring scenes from British Columbia. Chairperson for the business por- tion was Vcrle Mahon, when it was decided to "eat out" in Mitchell for their June meeting. Final plans were made for their annual ham and strawberry supper on Wednesday June 8 and the Bi- mini Camping experience later in June. A dainty lunch served by Ada Pethick and Joy Dearing was en- joyed by all. Personals The Templeman family participat- ed in a slowpitch coed tournament in Mitchell on the weekend, visit- ing at home were Barb Templeman and Scott Bonikowsky, Oakville,, Pat, Joanne and Matthew Donovan, Campbcllville, -Don, Darlene and Sean Ellison, Goderich, David, Kar- en Lindsay and Mallory Temple- man, Mitchell, Ruth Templernan, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young, Dungannon, Mr. and Airs. Don Culbert and family, Port Albert and Mrs. Philip Young and family of Dungannon, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mitchell, attended Cro- marty Presbyterian Church on Sun- day when Allan Carter Kerslake, son of Craig and Peggy Kerslake, was welcomed into the church dur- ing the sacrament of baptism by Rev. Lucie Milne. They were later dinner guests of Craig, Peggy, Heather, Jon and Allan Kerslake. N WINS SPEAKING AWARDS - Sherry Wells Of Ailsa Craig won four Western Ontario Leg;on.public speakiung contests and was second in the provincial final in Sault Ste. Marie. Above, she receives a trophy from Jack Whitmore of the sponsoring Ailsa Craig Legion. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL MAY 28. 1988. 193 Main St., Exeter ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. Mon. Tues. Wed. & Sat. 9 - 6 FASHI0 N 9 9 Thurs 8 Fr VALUE EXPLOSION 25010off Colorful, cotton shorts come in either label or pinstripe looks! Sizes: S, M. L, XL. 1130vf Fashionable and comfort- able with double elastic gore at the sides and wedge heel! White. Natu- ral. Khaki. Sizes: 5.10. MEN'S SHORTS $799 REG. $10.99 LADIES' CASUAL SHOES $.99 REG. PAIR $8.99 0 4113 OCC ROMPERS THAT BREEZE THROUGH SUMMER IN STYLE! Fashionable waffle pattern adds textured good looks to. these cool, cotton rompers! Choose from stripes or solids in sizes: S, M, L. REG. $14.99 Fashion features in- clude zipper front. gathered elastic waist and belt loops! 1000/0 cotton in sizes: 7-14. 99 GIRLS' SHORTS REG. $7.99 $11.99 ,1 13 OFF GIRLS' ACID WASH SKIRTS Scoop pocket skirts with the latest in fash- ion details: a leather.9. patch on the watch pocket! Sizes: 7.14. REG. $19.99 VISA GREAT LOOKS COST LESS AT SAAN! ENTER $ 00.00 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE DRAW NOW: SATURDAY - 5:00 P.M. - MAY 28, 1988.