The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-06-02, Page 29MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM McCOMB
First graduation held
at Craig Bible College
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Times-Advocate, June 2, 1977
A LUGGAGE SEEKER — Debbie Dixon a grade 8 student at
Williams Public School strives to find her luggage in what appears as
proverbial mountain of bags following the school's recent three day'
out-door school at the Pinery Provincial Pqrk. Photo by Scheifele
East
Dave Kondo Photography
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Craigholme residents
11° united in marriage
Craig residents
to vote on liquor
Friday, May 27, the
Christianview Bible College in
Ailsa Craig held their first
Commencement exercises. The
college was established last fall
by the Pentecostal HolinesS
Church of Canada.
The graduation was held at the
Ailsa Craig United Church which
was filled for the special oc-
casion.
Graduating students with a
With many of the Craigholme
Nursing Home residents and staff
included in the congregation, the
wedding of William McComb and
Rose (nee Hess) Trevithick took
place Saturday, May 21, in the
Chapel at Craigholme Nursing
Home.
The bride and groom both had
been residents of the Craigweil
Senior Citizens Apartments since
they were opened last fall, The
Rev. Wilfred Schlegel of the
Nairn ,Mennonite Church, and
also a resident of the senior
citizens apartments, eonducted
the ceremony.
The bride, lovely in a salmon
coloured floor length gown with
matching hairband with pearls
entwined was attended by Mrs.
Lennis (Lila) Callfas of Kit-
chener, who has been a life time
friend of the bride. She wore a
long blue silk print gown. Both
the bride and maid of honour
wore orchid corsages.
The groom's brother, Chester
McComb, was best man.
Pat Bender, daughter of
Craigholme staff, Mr. & Mrs.
Lorne Bender was guest soloist.
lb • • • • • • •
• •
• •
•
•
• BE A •
• BLOOD
• DONOR • • ••••••.•
Your
Blood is
Always
Needed
She was Accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Vesta Stocks as she
sang, I Love You Truly.
Among the invited guests was
Terry Trevithick, grandson of the
bride, who had travelled from
Jasper, Alberta, especially for
the wedding.
The reception was held in the
Senior Citizens Recreation
Centre which is part of the
Craigweil complex. It was the
first event to take place in the
centre which has just been
completed.
Following the reception the
bride and groom together visited
each of the residents of
Craigholme Nursing Home,
distributing pieces of wedding
cake.
A social hour for friends and
acquaintances followed in the
Senior Citizens Recreation
Centre,,,Mrs, Vesta Stocks, also a
resident of the senior citizens
apartments played several
numbers on the piano and later
led a sing-song, Mrs, Stella
Dorman of Craigholme ac-
companied Mrs. Stocks with her
harmonica for several of the
numbers.
Alf Ropp further led the group
in singing.
The couple plan to spend part of
the winter in Florida and the
summer months at Lake Huron.
They are maintaining their
senior citizens' apartment, and
plan to be in Ailsa Craig for
periods in-between.
diploma in Biblical studies in-
cluded Beverly Crossley of
Burlington, Nova Scotia, Kathy
Hopps of Lucan, John McNeil of
Kitchener and Timothy Rowan of
Vancouver, B.C.
William Cochrane of Chathain
and Roger Mason of Toronto both
received a Bachelor of Sacred
Literature degree.
The degrees and diplomas were
conferred on the students by G.H.
Nunn, President of the College
and General Superintendent of
the Pentecostal Holiness Church
of Canada on behalf of
Christianview Bible College.
Giving the Commencement
Address, Dr. Elmer McVety,
Chairman of the college board,
and President of the Worldwide
Outreach Missionary Society
spoke to the young people urging
them to continue to be sensitive to
the leading of God. He advised
that this leading usually comes
through the Word of God.
In the Valedictorian address,
graduate Beverly Crossley
expressed her thanks to the
college and appreciation of the
staff. She hoped the other
students had received as much
from the experience of the past
year at Christianview as she
herself had gained.
Mrs: Ruth Nunn, wife of the
college President, and son Harry
Nunn 111 sang a duet, "I Love
Him Too Much To Fail Him".
a
Hensall
Store
Only
By Joy Schelfele
Monday, June 6, residents of
Ailsa Craig will be asked to vote
on the question, "Are you in
favour of the sale of spirits, beer
and wine under a lounge licence
for consumption on a licensed
premises?"
The question is causing serious
concern within the village. A
meeting was held at the Ailsa
Craig Presbyterian Church,
Wednesday, May 25 to discuss the
issue and express concerns,
Anxiety was felt that to vote
yes would be to authorize
alcoholic beverages for sale by
the glass in the village, and to
surrender any say as to how
many and where outlets may be
opened in the future.
The question to be voted upon is
one of a possible eight dealing
with liquor controls as set out by
the regulations of the Liquor
Licence Board of Ontario, under
the Liquor Licence Act, 1975, and
listed as number 7.
Returning home Friday af-
ternoon looking worn and weary
and badly sunburned, the grade 7
and 8 students of East Williams
Memorial Public School
'nevertheless were extremely
enthusastic about their three day
education stint at the Pinery
Provincial Park.
"It was great!" was heard over
and over again when students
were asked about their ex-
perience. "I wouldn't have
wanted to miss it for anything".
Two classes of over 50 children
and four teachers, one class
mother and one recently
graduated teacher left the school
amid a bus loaded with equip-
ment and supplies Wednesday
morning. • Mrs. Emily
McLaughlin, the parent
assisting, also had her vehicle
filled with equipment. Each
student was required to provide
his own food and cooking utensils
as well as sleeping bag and tent.
However, once the group
settled in with tents set up, it was
back to the world of study.
Subjects related to the out-of-
doors was the main thrust, and
included study of vegetation and
climate, bird watching, profiling
and off-set mapping — all of
which was related to the unusual
-El
All residents 18 years of age
and over who have lived in the
village at least two months prior
to the vote, are eligible to cast a
ballot,
In order for the question to
receive support, 60 per cent-of the
votes cast must be in the af-
firmative.
According to the Liquor
Licence Act, 1975, "The status of
municipality under the Liquor
Licence Act may be changed
upon the vote of 60 per cent of the
electors who actually vote on the
questions that are set out in the
ballot, These questions are set
out in Regulation 1008-75.
"A vote may be taken to
change the status of a
municipality from a dry status to
a wet status, from a wet status to
a dry status, or to some form of a
partially wet status. No vote may
be held until three years after the
date of the last vote, This is so
even if the question proposed is
different from the question voted
on at theJast vote."
topography of the park.
Camp naturalists were on hand
to give instruction emphasizing
the park itself is one of the rare
spots in America with its suc-
cesssion of sand dunes.
Each student was assigned the
task of keeping a daily journal of
events during the three day
period which will be taken up in
the classroom in the following
weeks.
In addition to the more formal
lessons, each student was
responsible for cooking his own
meals and for cleaning up
afterwards.
Evening hikes and games of
"Flags" filled the after supper
hours.
Staff wives, Mrs. Glen Stott and
Mrs. E. Nicholls were also on
hand part of the time to lend a
hand and moral support.
While both staff and students
returned weary, all seemed to
have very positive feelings about
the venture.
"It was the best session we've
experienced yet", Mrs. Emily
McLaughlin assured us. This was
the third successive year the
students have visited the Pinery,
In previous years they had gone
to Camp Ki-mo-kee.
s.
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