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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-02-15, Page 13New babies at Greenway By NIANUEI- CURTS GREEN WAY Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Morley Hodgins on the birth of a son, and to Mr. & Mrs. George Golsen on the arrival of a grand- daughter. Mr. f.; Mrs. Cliff Italian, Clinton are the proud parents. The sympathy of this com- munity is extended to the family and relatives of Raymond Young who died suddenly in Detroit, Funeral services were held from the M. Box & Son Funeral Home, Parkhill, on Monday. Herb 'Tarlton and his daughter, Dorothy spent the weekend in Calgary, Alberta visiting relatives there. They travelled via Air Canada. The Willing Workers of the United Church held their meeting on Friday evening at the home of Marion and Ken Larrner, They have completed their project of installing heaters in the washrooms of the church. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Pollock, Grand Bend were Sunday visitors with Mr, & Mrs, Selbourne English. This column is short this week, which gives me the opportunity to express an opinion, It seems to me it is time this community was made aware of the fact that it falls far short of other com- munities in its allegiance to church attendance. The trend now throughout the country is "back to church." We're failing in this respect in "keeping up with the Jones". By the way: A little girl is usually the picture of her father and the talkie of her mother. By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Dr. Albert Berry, St. Marys, Mrs. Maurice Blackler and Mr, & Airs. Ken Blackler were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Ethel Copeland, London. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Marshall and family, Kitchener, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Marshall and Susan, London, were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Marshall, Linda and Robert, The flowers in St, Paul's Anglican Church and United Church, Kirkton were placed in memory of the late Mrs. Fred Switzer. Mrs. T'-tirn Hanna is a patient in SI. Marys Memorial Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dobson and Mrs, Leslie .Fairhairn,. London Nvbre Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Wm. J. Blackler, In Quebec, 4-H Clubs are a youth group of the Quebec Forestry Association, Times-Advocate, February 15, 1973 Page 13 'S nergy esources for sale? Russell Electric Exeter n All new solid state chassis, including VHF and UHF tuner, for maximum performance, reliability, and confidence, • Electromatic chassis gives you color the way you want it. Automatic color strength, tint and fine tuning controls lock in a perfect picture every time. 111 Electrobrite 26" super-rectangular matrix pic- ture tube separates each color dot on a black background for crispness, brightness. IN Beautiful Deilcraft cabinet in Autumn Oak on free-floating castors. Color TV features you expect from Electrohome. At a price you don't. We've never offered all those Electrohome fea- tures in one color TV console before. And at one very attractive price, too. If you've been waiting for a great-performing. solid-state. Spanish-styled, full-featured cater TV, wait no more. See the Electrohome Eldorado soon. All solid state for only 1799,95 ...an extra degree of excelfenCa. flectruhome onted Kitchener Ontario VALENTINE ART — Parents of students at Mt. Carmel Separate school participated in valentine making at a recent PTA meeting. In the above picture kindergarten students display some of the work. From the left they are David Dietrich, Suzanne Clifford, Dale Regier, Pay' Vanneste and Chris Jardine. T-A photo Annual meeting at Creditors goals of Key '73 outlined returned from a vaction in Tampa, Florida. They visited Tarpon Springs, an orange grove, an aquarium and saw the huge crowds at the dog races. Mr. McCann enjoyed fishing ex- peditions in the gulf. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Morrissey spent several weeks at Pompano Beach, Florida. Mr. Morrissey took a busman's holiday at the Pompano Park Harness Raceway. Another highlight was attendance at a fast-paced ball game played with a basket strapped to the wrist. Irving Stahl has returned home after spending seven weeks with friends and relatives in Win- nipeg, Manitoba, and Assiniboia, Saskatchewan. In Saskatchewan he was with his cousin, Mrs. Luella Smith, and her daughter Audrey and her husband. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Crocker, Lambeth, and Mr. & Mrs. Don Jory, Forest, spent Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. Alf Tilley. District 4-H groups hold first meetings fabircs and characteristics of knits and contents of a sewing box. The election of officers was as follows: president, Janet Bray; vice-president, Nancy Alexan- der; secretary, Laurel Hodgert; press reporter, Janice Alexan- der. There are ten girls taking this club. 4-H The first meeting of Hurondale VI was held on February 7, 1973 at Thames Road Church. Officers elected were: president, Mary Margaret Jef- frey; vice-president, Carolyn Glanville; secretary, Terry Heywood; treasurer, Trudy Johns. Leaders are Mrs. K. Hodgert and Mrs. H. Hodgert, The requirements of members, contents of sewing box, con- struction of knits and choosing a pattern were discussed. Personals Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Larry Ballantyne on the birth of their daughter Thursday. Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Rohde were guests on Sunday with Mrs, Sharon Denomme, London. Mr. & Mrs. David Passmore were treated to a rousing charivari on Saturday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Glen Stewart, Janice, Sandra and Michael were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray. Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Coates and girls, Exeter visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Jeffery. Charles Miner, Robert Bray and Keith Passmore visited Sunday with John Miner at Port Rowan, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne and Mr. & Mrs. Murray Dawson returned home Monday morning after having spent a week at Nassau in the Bahamas. Mrs. Donald Bray had a tup- perware party at her home Monday evening. The Stewards of the church had a meeting last Tuesday evening. Poplar and white birch are frequently the first trees to grow in burned over areas. No doubt you have been reading a lot lately about how scarce. the energy supply is in some places and how Canada should manage its supply. But this is only the tip of an iceberg—there are many other resource problems facing Canadians. Problems of land use planning, population, education and others, all of them applying to man and how he relates to his natural environment. MAN AND RESOURCES is a conference program which asks you along with thousands of other Canadians to tell us how you would correct our environmental problems. MAN AND RESOURCES is presenting you with a unique challenge. But, then, MAN AND RESOURCES is a unique nation-wide program—designed to give you an active role in deciding, at all stages, what kind of total environment you want surrounding you. Last October in Montebello, Quebec, some 300 Canadians from all walks of life identified 12 important issues of concern to all Canadians. • CITIZEN PARTICIPATION 0° —How citizens can partici- pate at a more meaningful level in the decisions which shape our social and environ- mental life. • POPULATION — Evaluat- ing the environmental impact of population. • NORTHERN DEVELOP- mENT—The first and highest priority is that the needs of the people he defined and met, • DATA The need to base decisions affecting our natural environment on the conscious application of all available data. • ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION The need for appro- priate measures to protect and restore the qualitr, of the environment. • RESOURCE-PLANNING — Wen ti ea ti on and imple- mentation of long-range resource use plans to meet the continuing needs of society. • GROWTH ETHIC.—The need to change our attitude from the growth ethic (more is better) to one of living in harmony with the total life system. • ENERGY—The need to re-evaluate in terms of long- term goals the provision of energy in all its forms. • EDUCATION—TO create a national conscience in regard to resources and the environment, • FOREIGN OWNERSHIP—The extent and control of foreign ownership in Canada. • OWNERSHIP—A primary issue is land ownership education and the conflict of interests in the use and development of lands. •. DECISION MAKING -The l ack of integrated planning and co-ordination in the decision-making process at all levels. In your area, contact: or write: W. 3, WATSON TED BLOWES PO Box 4605, Terminal C Fanshawe College Lonclon, Ont, 451.7270 Stratford, Ont. 271-9718 76 St. Vincent St. S. Citizens groups all over Canada are already hard at work investigating environmental problems which affect the whole country, your community included. They're compiling evidence, getting expert advice, and writing reports specifying solutions that take into ac- count social, and economic factors, as well as ecological ones.Every report MAN AND RESOURCES receives will be read and, co-ordinated directly into the program's final report. If we get enough groups together, and enough good reports, it could lead to wide-spread changes in the way government decides policy.Th at's why. if you're really concerned about a problem, you should get in- volved With MAN AND RESOURCES. HERE'S HOW. First write or phone the local MAN AND RE- SOURCES representative listed at the bottom of this ad. If you don't have one, write to us. We'll advise vou how to start your own group—and how to go about put- ting your report together. When you join your group, or get one of your own started, then comes the hard work. After you select your issue for study, you've got to become a detective— uncovering the background facts. To help you in your investigations, experts are available to assist in exploring the implications of the whole problem. After your group has its facts, write up the report, giving the complete background of your investigations, listing not only the best solution, but the alternatives too. That's the task. It's a tough one, demanding a great deal of persistence and concentration on your part. But the pay-off is an Ontario Government that really listens to and understands what you want. First, all the reports from all over the country will be co- ordinated to give a total picture of how all the specific problems and solutions fit together.Then, in November, the MAN AND RESOURCES conference will discuss these co-ordinated reports and submit recommendations to the appropriate Federal and Provincial ministers. The MAN AND RESOURCES program is now in full swing. you want to get involved, get started today. You still have until the end of March to get your group organized, outline your project and submit your report. MAN AND RESOURCES. MAN is you—they're your RESOURCES. We'd like to hear your story, * 1 111114 MAN AND RESOURCES ONTARIO COMMITTEE P.O. Box 223, Oueen't Park,TOrontO, Ontario M7A 1A2 sponsoredbyttitiCartadiaadouacliolf4o§ourceandEnvitanreantMinittbrs(tb1,00) By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CR EDITON The annual congregational meeting of Zion United Church was held Thursday evening under the leadership of Rev. Douglas Warren, with Gordon Ratz acting as secretary. Ed Hendrick moved a vote of thanks to Rev. & Mrs. Warren and to all officers of the church and Sunday school. Lorne Hodge read the auditors' report, Rev. Lindsay of Monk ton outlined the goals of Key 73 and showed a film on the project, Two additional films The Great Lakes and The Canadian Beaver were shown for entertainment. Church elders for 1973 are Ed Hendrick, Ross Pickering, Russell Finkbeiner, Walliam Schwartz, Harold Fahner and Edward La mport. Lunch was served under the supervision of Mrs. Cliff Kenney. 4-H Saturday morning 4-11 mem- bers reorganized for the spring project. Four clubs were formed. The leaders and officers are as follows: Club I leaders, Mrs. Cliff Kenney, Mrs. Harry Gielen; president, Kathleen Gielen; vice- president, Barbara Wein; telephone girls, Mary Anne Martens and Darlene Collett. Club 2 leaders, Brenda Fahner, Mrs. John Miller; president, Cindy Eveland; vice-president, Elizabeth Bender;, secretary, Elaine Pfaff; treasurer, Joan Hodge; telephone girls, Linda Lippert and Terry Lynn Wi thdspoon, Club 3 leaders, Janice Davey, Sandra Shapton; president, Julie By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD The first meeting of Hurondale 5 met at Thames Road Church February 12 to introduce the new club. "Sports wear From Knits". The leaders Judith Cann and Darlene Passmore discussed Nash; vice-president, Theresa Ondrejicka, telephone girl, Mary Agnes Dietrich. Club 4 leaders. Mrs, William Muller, Mrs. Van-Oesh; president Ann Muller; vice- president, Jane Glavin, secretary, Debbie Finkbeiner; treasurer, Maureen Muller; telephone girl, Linda Fleming. Personals Marilyn Berge and Ella Mae Schlenker, Kitchener, were weekend guests of Rev, and Mrs. Armin Schlenker, Danny Haugh is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. His sister Linda, a UWO student, is at home suffering from the chicken pox. In honor of her sixth birthday Ruth Anne Martin invited her friends to party in her home Saturday. Sunday her grand- parents Mr. & Mrs. Les Adams, Shipka, came to celebrate the occasion. Mr. & Mrs. Ken McCann have By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Mr. & Mrs, Stan Preszcator and girls spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Edward Regele and Mrs. Joseph 'Thornton, RR 4 Walton. Mrs. Lee HelrrIkey and girls of London visited with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dye acid Chris. Barbara Glanville spent loriday with her sister Kathy Glanville, Parkhill.