Times Advocate, 1993-07-21, Page 10Page 10
Times -Advocate, July 21,1993
Giobal ' Tision program
Omit Rime,
president of Big 0,
shows :stridents
from .around
Canada'how the
company operates.
The students were
visiting oast
Tuesday as part.of
the Global 'Vision
program. The
program teaches
the students about
companies
involved in world
trade.
In Gorlerich
Ninth annual quilt show
GODERICH - Once again the as well as handcrafted samplers
Huron County Museum and Mu- 3vi.11 be on' display, many from Hu -
seam Friends is presenting a quilt con County. Some quilted articles
show. will be for sale and will be clearly
It will take place between August. marked so that vendor and potential
7 and September 19, 1993 at the buyers may communicate.
Huron County Museum in Gode- As the ninth in this .series, the
rich. show attest. to the quality and ex -
Many unusual and artisitic quilts, cellence established at the Huron
Weather info available
GODERICH - Up to the minute
local weather information is avail-
able from Environment Canada's
weather radio service. Locally,'
there is a weather radio station lo-
cated in Goderich at 162.475 MH.
The weather information is trans-
miued over VHF -FM radio which
requires a crystal -controlled re-
ceiver Ordinary AM or FM table
top radios are not able to receive
this frequency. There arc several
small pocket size radio receivers
on c market. Some fanners with
VHF radios in their Tractor or truck -
have added a crystal to their radio I
in order to receive the weather ra-
dio information. Forecasts are up-
dated at 6 a.m. and throughout the
day as conditions change. Other
information given in the report in-
cludes drying index, growing de-
gree days and dew point. Dew
point is a good indicator of .the
ability to squeeze moisture out of
the air.
For more information about the
service contact, Weather Office
'Service, Environment Canada at
1519) 649-2050.
SPECIAL
SAUSAGE
Buy 2 pkg.,
get 1 Free
(Choose from 4 flavours)
We also Feature:
Chops - Wings - Burgers
Schnitzel - Roasts - Filets Drums
Grand Bend Outlet
ALSO OFFERS MARINATED FILETS& KABOBS
Hwy. 83
DASHWOOD
MonAri. 9 - 6:40 p.m.
Set. 9 - 6 p.m.
237-3581
63 River Road
(Next to Fishermen's Cove)
GRAND BEND
Tues. - Thurs. 10 a.m. • 6 p.m.
Frl. - Sun. 10 ..m.6 p.m. Opsn
Mon. Aug. 2, 10 a.m. • 6 p.m.
Closed Teas. Aug 3
2881982
Cotgtty Museum.
The participation of quitters in
the cotmty, through the loan of
their quilts, demonstrations and ac-
tually quilting throughout the show
make this a memorable.event for all
who attend.
A New
Spirit of
Giving
rl p.nw.pte ping
Granton and Prosnerr Htn wi
Members attend Open House
By Muriel Lewis
ORANTON - Several members
from Granton and Prospect Hill
Women's Institutes attended the
Open House for the 70th anniver-
sary of Ilderton Women's Institute,
held at Vaneck United Church near
Ildcrton on Saturday, July 17.
U.C.W. Unit 5 members and their
husbands enjoyed a potluck dinner
and social hosted by Mary and Bill
Jones at their cottage in Port Franks
on Wednesday, July 14.
- Several Granton and area ladies
attended the Huron Country Play-
house for the" matinee 'Wait Until
Dark' on Friday, July 16.
Ethel Grose of Ebenezer visited
with Muriel Lewis on Sunday.
Pastor Normalie Voakes officiat-
ed at the wedding of Sherri Ann
Maxwdll and William John Fox in
the Granton United Church on Sat-
urday, July 17. A reception and din-
ner ',followed at the Kirkton Com-
munity Centre catered by Gratton
U.C. Women.
At.the Granton United Church on
Sunday, July 18, Pastor Normalie
Centralia
by Maryy
CENTRALIA -'The sympathy of
• ',the community is extended to Mari-
on Define antifamily of Exeter fol-
lowing the death of Ater son Came-
ron. The funeral was held on
Saturday t'rom'Iogper-Hockey Fu-
neral Home W1ttt Rev. Clare
Geddes officiating. Marion was the
former postmistress in Centralia.
Btant.andJean Caslick, -Ca egory
and Danny sxte nded the Ellis tetni-
ly=Mien at Clifford on Sunday.
Hosts needed
DUNNVILLE - Sabine, .a 17 -
year -old student from The Nether-
-'lands, would like to pursue her
Studies 'daring the next academic
pyear in .Ontario. All she needs to
►rake her dream come true is a
family to 'host her .and a high
oe1 to accept heves she would
�`. to perfect her English in the
—region.
The one-year stay of this student
..is made possible by APS Intercul-
ature • Canada's hosting -program.
i.She is among a group of selected
..international students, between the
ages of 15 and 18, coming from 30
•3triff'exent countries.
( The families who will host these
-teenagers will not be reimbursed
ruiancially, but their generosity in
adding another member to their
'family will be repaid by the oppor-
tunity to discover another country,
.to make lasting friendships, as
.wall as to live an unforgettable in -
cultural experience.
The invitation is made to all
•iirnilies, with or without children.
The hosting family is not expected
to change its lifestyle but simply to
make a place for the student within
its every day life. During the year,
families can count on the support
of AFS Interculture Canada's local
volunteers and staff.
Families interested in hosting an
AFS Student should contact Janng-
ke Murray at (519) 345-2407 or
the National Office, toll free, 1-
800-361-7248.
FABRICS LTD.
established 1963
Suurnter 0
All Spring and Summer
Printed Cottons
%on
Reg.
Price
1Pdlia-Orit FABRICS LTD
397 Main St. Exeter 285.2842
dosis
Mot. - Tions. x.30.6:30
Fri. 9:80 - 9 p.rtu. Sat: $ 30.5 p.m.
Voakes entitled her sermon 'This
Haunting God' based on the lessons
from Genesis 28 and Romans 8. In
essence, the minister concluded
that the presence of God is with us
all the way.
During the service, pastor
Voakes baptized Maggie Catherine
O'Neill, daughter of Jtidy (David-
son) and Robert -O'Neill.
There was no service at the St.
Thomas' Anglican Church on Sun-
day.
Middlesex County W.I. Rally
The 38th Middlesex County
Women's Institute Rally was held
at the Thomdale Community Cen-
tre on Tuesday, July. 13 hosted by
East 'Middlesex District with 104
ladies in attendance, when the
theme was 'Eat, Drink and Be Mer-
ry'.
East Middlesex President Gladys
Egelton chaired the meeting and
Marian Mainprize was the secre-
tary. Lois Baker gave the Food and
Agriculture Awareness report, Fran
Hyatt the Education Co-ordinator's
report and Evelyn McNaughton re-
ported on the Farm Show. The Lon-
don Area president Margaret Dale
brought greetings and announced
the convention for October 14 at
Mount Brydges.
Following a 'bring your lunch',
desserts and beverages were pro-
vided by Crumlin, Thorndale and
Wellburn Women's Institutes.
The afternoon program com-
menced with the presentation of the
County W.I. Scholarship by Provin-
cial Board Director Dorothy Su-
therland to the mother of the win-
ner Lorna Clays who was unable to
attend.
Other program highlights were a
presentation on Canada's new food
guide by public health nurse Laura
Szabo, and another presentation by
Sharon Buccione from the chil-
dren's Resource Centre.
A fun time was led in a contest
by Birr W.I. member Dorothy Dob-
bie and some humorous readings
by Hyde Park W.I.
Middlesex West District presi-
dent Joyce Morgan extended an in-
vitation to host the rally next year.
Capsule Comments
with Ernie Miatello
There are many reasons why quitting smoking
reaps great benefits. Not the least of all these rea-
sons are: 1) "I can breathe more easily," and 2)}
"My complexion is Improving."
Leg cramps are quite a common occurrence. If you get one, try bending
your leg at the knee and pulling your toes and the ball of your foot to-
ward the kneecap. Hold this position while you massage the cramped
calf muscle increasing the blood flow,.
How old is Dr. Scholl? Well, It was away back in 1904 that Dr. Scholl
patented his special arch support. It was a few years later that he intro-
duced his famous com, callus and'bunlon pads to help relieve sore
feet.
When cleaning out your medicine cabinet at home, be sure to check the
expiry date on those ointment tubes. You'll find the date imprinted in
the crimped metal at the base of the tube. If it's out of date, discard it.
If in doubt, check with our pharmacist.
The best part of our inventory goes home each night... our staff. Let us
serve you soon.
7- Apothecary Ltd
"Your Health Oare Pharmacy"
PHONE 235-1982
440 MAIN ST.. EXETER. ONT.
A well prepared resume will help you
get the job you are looking for!
A resume detailing an applicant's work hittory and
education is extremely helpful to an employer who
is seeking a person for a specific job vacancy.
Your personal resume should accompany
your letter of application.
Here are some guidelines to follow in preparing your resumes:
U Make it clear, concise and easy to read - and no longer
than two pages
U The resume should be typed on 8 1/2" x 11" white paper
with enough white space to prevent a cluttered look
U Start with your name, address and phone number
O Next under a sub -heading "Work History" detail the
previous jobs you've held - in reverse date order
- that is, last job first.
O Use a separate paragraph for each position and
precede it with the dates you held that position.
U State the job title, a brief description of the
responsibilities - and the results you achieved.
CI The next section of your resum6 should come under the
sub -heading of "Education". Start with the highest
degree obtained or grade completed, followed the
name of the institution at which you studied. Follow
this with previous education attainments. At the end,
list any specific instructional courses you have
attended in conjunction with your work.
❑ Under the sub -heading "Affiliations", list memberships
and/or offices held in professional or industry -
associations.
U Under the sub -heading "Personal Ipterests" list any
activities which you feel will be of interest to the
employer - such as volunteer work, etc.
Your letter of application and your resume will be the
factors that make the employer decide whether to shorn
list you for an interview. 8o make It as Impressive
Si you can - but stick to the facts.
We can help you get an impressive and
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