Times-Advocate, 1996-01-24, Page 7Tines -Advocate, January 24, 1996
Page 7
New officers installed
Lebanon Forest Lodge installed their new officers recently. Back row, left to right, Dalton
Finkbeiner, Glenn. Miller, Bruce Berg, Tom Richber and Bob Dinney. Middle, 1 to r, Mike
Hunter, Don Bender, Keith Brittain, Doug Miners, Don Dawe and Dan Traquair. Front, I to r,
Gerry Downie, Terry Bender, Mike Brintnell Master, Ross Ferguson and Peter lvatts.
Video on tree history shown at
Horticultural Society meeting
Officers were in-
stalled at the Socie-
ty's annual meeting.
Liz Sangster
HENSALL - At Hensall United
Church, worshippers were greeted
by Sandra and Mark Consitt and
family. Jean and Raye Jacobe were
the ushers. Rev. Annen's message
was "Caught up in a dream". The
Children's Story was "Sharing the
Light". The choir sang an anthem
with Doug Klopp supplying the
music for the ministry of song. The
Youth choir also sang. Flowers in
the church were in memory of Clar-
ence Reid and Lewis Clark.
The annual meeting will be held
on January 28, with a potluck lunch
after church.
The Afternoon Ladies meet Feb-
ruary 1 at 2 p.m.
The Friendship Circle meet Feb-
ruary 5 at 1:30. ,
The moderator of the United
Church will be at Mitchell United
Church, February 1 7:30 p.m.
At Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Roushourne's message was
"Under the Broom Bush". A spe-
cial children's time was enjoyed by
all. Joyce Pepper was the organist
while Harry Smithwelcomed the
worshippers.
The P.C.W. will meet February 5
at 8 p.m. The annual meeting will
be February 1.
Bev Moir has offered to be the
contact person for "Quilts for Hay
Days".
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the family of the late
Lewis Clark.
Women's Institute meet
Kippen Fast W.I. met at the
home of Mona Alderdice on Janu-
ary 16 at 2 p.m. with Rena Cald-
well as co -hostesses. Members an-
swered the roll call with "What I
discarded but should have recy-
cled." Alderdice read "Spring
Housecleaning" and introduced
Audrey McFalls of Lucan who had
some fascinating ideas on recycling
bread wrappers, grocery tapes,
flower containers, old clothing etc.
Audrey also suggested that each
church should have a composter for
peelings etc. used when preparing
meals. Hemp for cord and material
is a new crop but as yet is under
the Food and Drug Jurisdiction so
has to have close scrutiny but it has
many environmentally friendly
qualities, cleans the air and you
don't use as many chemicals pro-
ducing material as used with pro-
ducing cotton. -
Watch the symbols 1, 2, 4 on
plastic for recycling. Don't use
plastic containers fob reheatin;
food in 'the microwave "oven. Auz.
drey was thanked by Grace Eyre
and presented with a fruit basket.
Hilda Payne, Grace Drummond
and Alderdice all had short stories
or jokes.
Ruby Triebner showed quilts she
had brought for display. Jean Hen-
derson had pieced a beauty -log
Cabin and Fan and her sister had
quilted it.
It was decided to donate to the
W.I. Projects - Pennies for Friend-
ship, Women Feed the World, Er -
land Lee Museum and the Head-
quarters Fund. A donation had
been sent to the Adelaide' Hoodless
Foundation in memory of Agnes
Eyre who passed away in Decem-
ber.
Dorothy Bell gave Courtesy Re-
marks and the meeting closed with
the Womens' Institute Anthem.
A lunch was served by Drum-
mond and Payne.
Horticultural Society
The Hensall and District Horti-
cultural Society launched the 1996
season with its annual general
meeting on January 15. President
Ann Overweel welcomed members
and guests to the new meeting loca-
tion at Hensall Public School, and
following a brief business session,
a video from the U.W.O. Plant Sci-
ence Department on the history of
trees was presented to the group.
two guests fronuDistrict 8, Shirley
McKague and Jean Whitby, were
in attendance to offer support to the
Hensall group. Luanne Phair was
on hand to conduct the installation
ceremony for the 1996 slate of offi-
cers and directors for the horticul-
tpral society: President, Ann Over-
'weel; first Vice President, Sybille
Schaufler; Second Vice President,
Elizabeth Sangster; Secretary/
Treasurer, Inge Mowat; Directors,
Jessie Allen, Anna Lenting, Velma
Robinson and Martha Rooseboom.
Plans for the upcoming year in-
clude an 'Open House' meeting on
March 11. An invitation is extend-
ed to everyone with an interest in
gardening to come out and talk to
Horticultural Society members and
take advantage of ; the opportunity
to become involved in the beautifi-
cation of their community.
Travelling gavel presented
EXETER - At a recent meeting
of the Rebekahs, Sis. Barbara
Tiedeman , JPNG, introduced
D.D.P. Sis. Erma Cartwright who
received the Honors of the degree.
Sis. Irene Cantalon, N.G. of Huron-
ic Rebekah Lodge, Clinton, with
several other sisters presented the
Travelling Gavel to N.G. Sis. Ma-
vis Atthill, in a ceremony on
Friendship. Sis. Mavis also re-
ceived a bouquet of carnations. The
travelling gavel was started in Clin-
Exeter afternoon
unit UCW has
new project
EXETER - Doris Denham, new
leader of the afternoon unit of Ex-
eter United Church Women, pre-
sided for the January meeting. A
new project for 1996, will be to
bring items for the Food Bank to
each meeting. Thirty-seven visits
to sick and shut-ins were recorded.
Ruth Brock led the devotions on
the theme "A Handful of New
Days". She was assisted by Muriel
Marshall, Hazel Miller,' Marjorie
Delbridge, Audrey McRoberts,
Olive Thomson and Alma Lang-
ford. Florence Finkbeiner provided
the music.
A lively discussion followed on
the past, present and future of the
UCW, its role in the church, and
how well we fulfill our purpose of
witness, study, fellowship and ser-
vice. It concluded by agreeing to
be thankful for what has been and
trustful for what is to come.
ton June 26, 1958 and has travelled
from one lodge to another in our
District ever since. Sis. Erma Cart-
wright gave the Travelling and In-
terfratemal passwords to N.G. Sis.
Mavis Atthill.
Bro. Garnet Hicks and Sis. Olive
Hicks have both gone to live at Ex-
eter Villa. Sis. Helen Jory is also
living at the Villa. Bro. Ray Jory is
in Goderich Hospital. Sis. Mary
Thiel has a new baby girl. Sis. Kay
Morley is in South Huron Hospital,
recuperating after her surgery in St.
Joseph's Hospital.
The group is planning their next
euchre on February 14. A poor boy
lunch is set for January 26 at 11:30
a.m. to 1 p.m. For tickets call Sis.
Mavis Atthill or any member of the
committee.
D.D.P. Sis. Erma Cartwright will
make her official visit April 3. The
District meeting will be held April
10 at 2 p.m.
Sis. Audrey MacGregor read the
history of Bro. Thomas Wilday
who founded Odd Fellowship in
North America April 26, 1819. Bro.
Wilday and four other men met in
the Seven Stars Inn, Baltimore. Sis.
Grace Ballantyne conducted a mu-
sical contest. A few games of bingo
were played, followed by lunch.
To unmask the real you, to
reveal the glowing
youthful, soft and supple
skin that has always been
there, you need a facial peel,
one performed by professionals
in a medical setting, using
procedures available to
physicians.
After your first peel, your
face will look and feel softer.
Wrinkles, lines, large pores
and brown spots begin to fade
away, and skin tone improves.
LORRAiNE CAUCHI, R.N.
Our philosophy is that each individual is important, and that they.
srtould de odl� the choice and means 'to 6e the best they can 6e.'
THE LORAMAR CENTRE FOR COSMETIC MEDICINE
27 Bruce St, W., Goderich (519) 524-4430 1-800-896-4430
DR. MARIO M. CAUCHI LORRAINE CAUCHI R.N.
Time Out
program at
Exeter Church
EXETER "Time Out" is spon-
sored by the Exeter United Church
but is open to any mother in the
community. The group gathers at
the church on Friday mornings
from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. and baby-
sitting is available provided in the
nursery by the United Church
women and the pre-schoolers en-
joy supervised organized activities
by Grade eight students from Exet-
er Public School.
This program allows the mothers
to meet and socialize with other
mothers in the community. Come
and enjoy a morning out and meet
some new friends.
uron Park
join us for our celebrations with
these super deals...
?.18 kg. REGULAR
GROUND BEEF
9 9
LARGE 10 LB. BAGS ONL',
69°
Product of U.S.A.
FRESH
BROCCOLI
ii ea.
-nrted kid, tones
PURITAN
STEW
$119
1
mLt
Admiral - 213 g tin
SOCKEYE
SALMON
$199
Assorted Varieties
SAVARIN
POT PIES
Frozen 42/$
200 g.
pkg.
Regular of Fione,
SCHNEIDERS
BUCKET OF CHICKEN
900g $599
Bucket
Assorted Varieties
SILVERWOOD
YOGURT
Flat of 12 $2 99
175 g Cup
Beatrice - 500 mL tub
SOUR
CREAM
99°
Rougemont Ptne
APPLE JUICE
99'
1.36 L tin
Produdt'of U'.S.A.
FRESH CRISP
CELERY
794
.
•
Assorted Varieties
OUR COMPLIMENTS
POP
$499
24-
355 ml
Frozen, Selected Varieties
SARA LEE
LAYER CAKES
369 g
pkg.
4
Serving the grocery requirements of Huron Park and surrounding area
residents is the goal of Steve and Joan Sararas, new owners of the Foodtown
Store in Huron Park. Their goal is to combine the best in selection and prices
with their own particular brand of friendly, personal service. The connection
with Foodtown gives you all the advantages you can find in larger stores,
including competitive pricing PLUS the relaxed atmosphere and smiles
from our staff greet every customer. Please feel welcome to visit us during our
grand opening and see what we mean.
Steve and Joan Sararas, owners
HOME FASHIONS T.
• Complete Interior
Decorating Service
• Own In -House Workroom
Mary Lou Hyde Tove Bell
19 York Crescent 270 Pryde Blvd.
Hensall, Ontario Exeter, Ontario
NOM 1X0 NOM ISI
(519) 262-2213 (519) 235-1072
uron Park
join us for our celebrations with
these super deals...
?.18 kg. REGULAR
GROUND BEEF
9 9
LARGE 10 LB. BAGS ONL',
69°
Product of U.S.A.
FRESH
BROCCOLI
ii ea.
-nrted kid, tones
PURITAN
STEW
$119
1
mLt
Admiral - 213 g tin
SOCKEYE
SALMON
$199
Assorted Varieties
SAVARIN
POT PIES
Frozen 42/$
200 g.
pkg.
Regular of Fione,
SCHNEIDERS
BUCKET OF CHICKEN
900g $599
Bucket
Assorted Varieties
SILVERWOOD
YOGURT
Flat of 12 $2 99
175 g Cup
Beatrice - 500 mL tub
SOUR
CREAM
99°
Rougemont Ptne
APPLE JUICE
99'
1.36 L tin
Produdt'of U'.S.A.
FRESH CRISP
CELERY
794
.
•
Assorted Varieties
OUR COMPLIMENTS
POP
$499
24-
355 ml
Frozen, Selected Varieties
SARA LEE
LAYER CAKES
369 g
pkg.
4
Serving the grocery requirements of Huron Park and surrounding area
residents is the goal of Steve and Joan Sararas, new owners of the Foodtown
Store in Huron Park. Their goal is to combine the best in selection and prices
with their own particular brand of friendly, personal service. The connection
with Foodtown gives you all the advantages you can find in larger stores,
including competitive pricing PLUS the relaxed atmosphere and smiles
from our staff greet every customer. Please feel welcome to visit us during our
grand opening and see what we mean.
Steve and Joan Sararas, owners