HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-07-24, Page 11LISTERINE
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Joint service
at Granton
By MRS, E, SUMMERS
At the United Church Rev,
Mary McInally's sermon was
entitled "Do we need a new
religion for 1975?" Using the
exploring of space, as an
example, also the linking in orbit
with another country. We are
living in a highly complex,
technical, and scientific society
says Rev. Mclnally, instead of a
new religion, have we really tried
the one we were given, we need a
new understanding of God and a
revitalizing of Faith. God has
much more to give us and show
Ps.
The minister welcomed the
members of the Anglican Church
who were worshipping with the
congregation, It was announced
that next Sunday, July 27 the
Treble Clef's choir from South
West Norfolk pastoral charge
would be guests at both Wesley
and Granton churches, also that
the Annual Vacation School will
be held from August 4-8 in
Granton United Church, All
children of elementary school
age and those starting kin-
dergarten this year are welcome
to attend. Registration will take
place in Granton Church between
10-11:30 a.m., July 30.
Shower for Miss Patsy Wallis
A community shower honoring
Miss Patsy Wallis whose
marriage to James Marshall
takes place on Saturday, August
9, was held in the basement of the
United Church. Miss Jean Riddell
was responsible . for the
arrangements assisted by her
mother Mrs. Norman Riddell,
Mrs. Chas. Metters, Mrs. James
Kerr and Mrs. Wm. Lambert.
Following a program con-
sisting of a sing-song which
featured love songs, led by Miss
Riddell, and a word contest which
was won by Mrs. J. Kerr, the
bride-elect took her place at the
gift table, where her future
bridesmaids Miss Mary Veen-
man and Miss Mary Ruston
assisted her to open her many
beautiful gifts.
Patsy thanked everyone for the
lovely presents, also thanked the
ladies who had taken part in
making the shower a success.
An invitation was extended to
attend the dance following the
wedding and also to an Open
House at. her parents home on
Sunday, August 3.
The future Mrs. Marshall will
make her home in Guelph.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. John Clymans and
Alix, London were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Ivan Ross.
Miss Winnie Harlton, London
visited with her parents Mr. &
Mrs. Elmer Harlton over the
weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. Blake are on
vacation and are taking a motor
trip through the Eastern States.
Members of the Dykes and
Hardie family attended the
wedding of Miss Susan Larsen to
Mr. Wm Dykes at Owen Sound on
Saturday, July 12.
Mrs. Harry Nixon and Mrs.
George Squire are on holiday and
are spending ten days at Hunt-
sville.
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Crawford
have taken a bus tour to the West
Coast for two weeks.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Earle Middleton were Mr. &
Mrs. Tom Walne, London and his
sister Mrs, Jessie Burgess, her
daughter Jenifer who are here on
holiday from England, and Mr. &
Mrs. John Heplewhite and son
John. Mr. & Mrs. Heplewhite are
visiting their son in Toronto and
are from Durham, England.
A $4,175 New Horizons grant
has been announced for the
"Friendly Neighbours" drop-in
centre for senior citizens in the
Granton area.
The federal government grant
will go towards such facilities as
table tennis, shuffleboard, pool,
carpet bowling, and crafts in-
cluding leatherworking, wood-
working, needlecraft and
ceramics.
A small portion of the grant will
be used for minor renovations to
the ground floor of the Scout Hall,
formerly the Oddfellow's Hall, on
the village's main street.
Mrs. W.G. Dann, chairman of
the committee which applied for
the grant, said it was hoped that
about 40 to 50 persons would be
using the facilities once com-
pleted. The group hopes to
receive the funds and start work
in. September.
By MRS. THOMAS HERN
Mr. & Mrs. Don Hudson and
sons Don & Doug of Dunkirk,
Indiana, have spent the last week
holidaying with Mr. & Mrs. Bob
Hern, Fred and Robbie.
Mr. & Mrs. Roger Sly.
Fleckney Leicester, England,
who are holidaying for a month
with Mr. & Mrs. W. Tookey,
London and other relatives were
Saturday evening guests along
with Mr. & Mrs. John Tookey and
Cheryl, London with Mr. & Mrs.
Thomas G. Hern.
This year, vacation
closer to home
By KATHY COOPER
ELIMVILLE
A community shower for Joan
Lynn was held at Elimville
United Church on Thursday
evening, with a large crowd
attending.
Miss Karen Kerslake escorted
Joan to the bridal chair and read
the address.
Miss Carol Allen gave several
piano selections and Miss Diane
Hutton gave a reading "How to
Preserve a Husband".
Joan thanked everyone for the
many lovely gifts.
Lunch was served at the close
of the evening.
4-H Garden Club
Elimville II 4-H Garden Club
held their fourth meeting at the
home of one of their leaders, Mrs.
Floyd Cooper on Monday, July 21
at 7:30.
Eight members answered the
roll call "one vegetable I have
served since the last meeting and
how I served it."
The next meeting will be held
on Saturday morning, August 9 at
10 a.m, at the home of Helen
Batten.
The girls gardens were
discussed. Vegetables and meal
planning was discussed and each
girl planned two family meals
including the vegetables that
they were cooking for group
work,
Tossed salads were discussed
and each girl will be required to
judge a tossed salad on
achievement day, September 6.
The girls cooked green and
By Denise Fletcher
Winchelsea
Mr. & Mrs. Elson Lynn, Mr. &
Mrs. Larry Lynn attended the
Skinner picnic at Stratford on
Sunday.
The 4th meeting of the Elim-
ville III 4-H club was held on July
7, 1975 at Mrs. Kints. The meeting
was held during the Bar-B-Q
party the girls gave for their
•-parents.
The next meeting will be on
August 12. The roll call was one
vegetable I have sowed lately and
how I sowed it, The roll call was
answered by all girls.
Miss. Doris Stephen spent a
few days with Mrs. William
Beierling, Dashwood.
Miss Margeret Lynn, Owen
Sound is spending a few days with
yellow beans, beets and beet tops.
The beets were divided in half
and one-half was served with
butter, salt and pepper. The other
half was prepared as harvard
beets.
A tossed salad was also
prepared by the girls. Each girl
sampled the vegetables and
salad,
Attend Skinner picnic
at Stratford Sunday
Personals
Congratulations to Joan Pym
who was successful in completing •
Grade VIII World Conservatory
piano exam. Joan is a student of
Mrs, Ken Hodgins, Centralia.
Miss Kathy Cooper is spending
a few days with Miss Mary
Humbach, Sterling Heights,
Michigan.
A large number from this
community attended the
reception for Mr. & Mrs. Douglas
Miners at the Kirkton-Woodham
Community Centre.
Mr. & Mrs. Elson Lynn.
Mr. Milton Hodgson, Miss
Irene McEwan, Mr. & Mrs.
Murray Gibson, Mr. & Mrs.
Elliott McRoberts and Mr. Gote
Wennerstrom spent Sunday with
Mr. Clarence Fletcher.
A landmark which has stood in
Winchelsea for many years is
now being torn down.
The building which was once
the Elimville hotel was moved,
from its foundation on the north-
east corner of Elimville where
the baseball diamond now is in
the 1900's to its present location.
After being moved to Win-
chelsea it was used for a storage
house for the Winchelsea store
and later for a barn.
It hasn't been used for anything
in recent years.
It is to be replaced by a house,
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Penny Carnival. Jeff Pfaff, 9 and Steve Anderson, 8, coach while Pat Van Wieren looks on. T-A photo
Elimville 4-H garden club
discuss varied vegetable use
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The column that's read for a purpose iv
1411411)41
IF
by Scotty Hamilton
Mail your problems to "Impact" c/a this paper. All
will be answered provided a stamped addressed envelope
_ i ' is enclosed, Some of general interest will be published.
Letters must be signed but we will NOT reveal your identity.
"These Questions and Answers based on Ontario
—.... are published to inform and not to advise. No
should x pe r law or, interpretthe t afaapidcptsiai cnasit inroycanedlovot if hctaeehPePfoalfl a: wat
facts of
HcaOseNEniwCahyAowtkLin:ShonowPguelstEtttAhhheeeSE
111
letters
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I've often heard about people who have just been in-
volved in a car accident making damaging statements
to the police while they were in shock. What is anyone
involved in an accident obliged to tell the other driver?
The police?
Section 140 of the Highway Traffic Act states that any
driver involved in an accident, is obliged to give the name
and address of the the registered owner of the vehicle to any
police officer, or anyone else, who has either witnessed or
sustained loss in the occident.
Besides this, the investigating officer will ask to see your
driver's licence, the vehicle registration and proof of in-
surance. He will also ask you for a brief explanation of how
the accident occurred. If at this time you are not quite sure of
any details, don't fry to ad lib, and if you feel groggy from a
blow on the head, say so.
If there is something which you feel could be damaging to
you, tell the officer that you do not wish to comment further
until you have spoken to a lawyer. Remember, never make a
blanket admission of fault, or agree with the other driver's
assertion that it was all your fault.
It is also wise to contact your insurance company im-
mediately, and don't sign any document without prior
knowledge of your insurance agent, a lawyer, or both.
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14
HENSALL
A piece of plaster fell from the ceiling of my apart-
ment recently and hit me on the head. The aggravating
thing is that I had told my landlord several times that
the ceiling was loose and dangerous.
The falling plaster gave me a nasty cut which took
five stitches to close, and also I had to send my carpet
laway to , GET THE BLOOD STAINS OUT
When I told the landlord that I wanted some compen-
sation, he told me to look at my lease. There was a
clause there saying that he was not responsible or liable
in any way for personal injury, death or damage to the
property, even if it was his fault. He. says I signed the
lease, so therefore I have to agree to the terms.
Is there anything that I can do?
Normally such a term in a contract would be binding on
you. However a residntial tenancy is a special case. Under the
Landlord and Tenant Act of Ontario the landlord IS responsi-
ble for "providing and maintaining the rented premises in a
good state of repair." (s.96(1) )
Another section of the act states that neither the landlord
or the tenant can "contract out" of this duty.
A recent case in Ontario High Court decided that a tenant
could recover damages in a case like this even where the
lease had a similar provision to yours.
Exeter Flowers & Gifts
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Ben J. 1. HOOGENBOOM
509 MAIN STREET 235-0111
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I read your column "Impact" every week and find it
both interesting and informative.
I was especially interested in the July 3 issue of the T-
A when you wrote about a birth certificate problem as I
too have a similar type of problem.
I have never had a birth certificate and over the years
I have tried to obtain one from the usual source but was
informed that my birth is not on their records.
As I am nearing pension age any information you can
give me will be greatly appreciated.
On one occasion I was able to cross the border on a
Baptismal Certificate.
I have lived here in Centralia Village for over 20
years.
As we have no way of knowing what "source" you refer to
in your letter we can only suggest that you give all pertinent
details regarding your birth to: CANADIAN PENSION PLAN
BENEFITS, 383 Richmond St., London, or if you prefer to
phone, their number is 679.4121.
We are sure that they will be able fo help you with this
problem, Good Luck!
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