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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-09-29, Page 17Renovation SALE! 10% OFF all CRAFTS & LAWN ORNAMENTS RR 1, Grand Bend . FROZEN FOOD ,SAVARIN CHICKEN 794 DINNER SUPREME PEAS & CARROTS I Hwy. 21 & 83 THE STORE WHEN YOUR BUDGET NEEDS A LIFT, TRY A CREDIT UNION LOAN! Why borrow from your Credit Union? •Your loan is life insured.(according to the terms of our master policy). • Interest payments become less with each instalment because you only pay on the outstanding balance, • There is no penalty for early repayment of the loan. •The interest you pay helps to increase the dividends you earn on your savings. • Your Credit Union will help you to work out the loan and repayment schedule that suits you best. Your Credit Union belongs to you, so take advantage of the services it offers. And whenever your personal finances need that extra lift, drop in and ask about a personal loan, CLINTON COMM. CREDIT UNION LTD. EXETER 111RANCH BaJt 126 Exeter 235.0640 THE CO-OPERATORS /35-2120 WHY PAY MORE? Quality products at warehouse prices is a combination that can't be beat. Try us and see for yourself. • FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPETING Main St. 235-1964 WHEN YOU CAN SAVE AT WHITING'S WAREHOUSE WHITING' • Warehouse Furniture and Appliances Unlimited (New & Used) • Antiques & Things IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION UE FOR RENEWAL? IT'S EASY TO FIND OUT JUST CHECK YOUR MAILING ADDRESS ON THE FRONT PAGE OF YOUR NEWSPAPER. In order to keep rising costs under control we have initiated a new system for subscription renewals. Effective immediately we are asking - our subscribers to check their mailing labels to determine the renewal date for their newspaper. Subscription reminder notices will not be mailed—so please check your label, lot in In- wily good details call LABEL AND RENEW BEFOR V home on E 1 /4 Jaws, 2 lboths. ,ty, Also has dou. this for only 01,• offers. 11/2 storey 4 x 165' lot. 200 amp. asking 28,500.00 but ,an )edrooms, large living • - ONE YEAR. 1100 TWO YEARS-$21 00 AMERIC , attached garag ly e, nee 264 lower floor on, acid at $45,500.00 asking, n Main St. Exceptional layout Open fireplace, separate din. Imily room and den. Call Fred Cxefere ' ) pr- rself or to .w tax- ed. Call PLEASE WATCH YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES AILS EXAMPLE Doe, John H. R.R.-2, Kippen, Ont.JUNE THIS IS THE MONTH YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES THIS IS THE YEAR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES (1977) By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON The Granton W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Donald Roloson for their September meeting Tuesday evening, Mrs. Elsie Dann, president, opened with the Ode, Lord's Prayer and the•Mary Stewart Collect. The roll call was answered by naming a world leader and the country he or she represented. Among items of business discussed was the report of the two leaders who attended the course in London "A Festival of Dairy Foods". Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins and Mrs. Joe French will conduct a class at Granton United Church October 12. All ladies who are interested in taking this course are invited to attend. A donation was voted to the 4H Club "The Cereal Shelf". Mrs. Clarence Lewis gave a very interesting report of her attendance at the 80th Anniversary Celebration held at Bingeham Park Lodge, Kit- chener ., An equally informative account of the Middlesex rally held at Poplar Hill Memorial Park was given by delegate Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins. The program topic was Citizenship and World Affairs and was convened by Mrs. Elmer Summers and Mrs. John Scott. Mrs. Summers used a chart to describe the new universal sign language Bliss Symbolics which is being 'used successfully on I..11 Autistic, Aphistic and children with Cebral Palsy, also stroke atients.wIlokhave lost the power gird speech: Mrs. Scott told about ,the new aid to the blind, the Talking Books. This is done by means of tape recordings. Her Folk Remedies from the Firebooks were quite humorous and were really enjoyed by the members. Court Valentine installs officers Court Valentine Canadian Order of Foresters met at the Masonic Lodge Hall Monday evening with sister Sandra Hern presiding and opening Court. As this was the meeting for the in- stallation of the new executive, and members of other courts were invited, there were representatives from Court 'Bluebell of Parkhill and Court Amethyst of London, District Deputy Sister Edith Youngson and her High Marshall Sister Lois Herbert installed the following officers for 1977-1978. Past President Sister Sandra Hern, President Marie Doyle, Vice President Melba St, Dennis, Chaplain Sister Edith Youngson, Secretary Sister Marjory Mills, Treasurer Sister Dorothy Hern, Conductor Sister Lois Herbert, Guard Sister Eileen Summers. The next meeting will take the form of a pot luck supper and craft display October 17 at the Masonic Hall, Everyone is welcome. 4H Club starts new protect The first meeting of the Granton 4H Club for the course "The Cereal Shelf" was held September 7 at the home of leader Mrs, Robert Garrett, Mrs, Fred Cook is co-leader and 11 members are on the roll. Diane Garrett' was elected president, Ann Garrett, vice- president and Rosemary Giesen, treasurer. Suggestions were made for a suitable name for this club, such as Cereal Bowls, Snap,Crackle and Pop and the Special G's. Achievement Day has been set for November 12 when the girls are to enter an exhibit featuring wheat. Roll call was answered by naming What you want to learn most about the project. Mrs. Cook demonstrated measuring techniques, and Diane Garrett and Cathy Cocquyt made Fry Pan cookies, The seCond meeting took place at the home of leader Mrs. Fred Cook September 13. The meeting opened with the 4H Pledge, roll call was "Tell what your record of cereal and bread eaten for one day was". Brenda St. Dennis and Betty Johnson demonstrated the making of Dogwoods, and Rosemary Giesen and Cathy Cocquyt made Onion Rice. The girls voted on a name for the club and the decision was "Cereal Bowls", Brenda Tomlin and Susan Green made Red River Cereal and while this was cooking, Mrs. Garrett discussed the parts of a kernel of wheat, and Mrs. Cook showed the members wheat kernals, corn, oats, and barley.. The. third meeting of the 4H Club "The Cereal Shelf" which is now known as the "Cereal Bowls" was held at the home of leader Mrs. Robert Garrett, The roll call was answered by each member giving a list of cereal products from (wheat, oats and corn) with which she was familiar. Preceding the business, Ann Garrett and Brenda Tomlin demonstrated how to make nuts and bolts, During a discussion on the book-covers, it was decided to put in a committee to look after the planning of the covers. Members named to this committee were Betty Johnson, Susan Noon, Ann Marie Nixon, Brenda Tomlin and Susan Gieson, Leader Mrs. Fred Cook described the different kinds of grain, while Rosemary and Susan Giesen demonstrated how to make Cherry Bran Squares. It was decided to name an exhibit committee for Achievement Day. The girls who will serve are, Atilt Garrett, Brenda St. Dennis, Cathy Cocquyt, Bonnie Harloff, Rosemary Giesen and Diane Garrett, The meeting closed with the 4H Motto. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Harlton have returned home after a vacation spent travelling through the states and western Canada. Among the places they visited were Chicago, Winfield, Iowa where they visited friends, South Dakota, Wyoming and Yellow Stone Park, Montana to Leth- bridge, Cranbrook B.C., spent two days in Banff, visited relatives in East End Saskat- chewan and Winnipeg. Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Crawford were travelling companions of Mr. & Mrs. Harlton. A speedy recovery is extended to Jim Bryan who is a patient in University Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Austin Hobbs were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hobbs at Denfield and while there, visited with their niece and her husband Mr. & Mrs. David Manson of Hamilton who were staying for the weekend. Rev, Elwood Morden con- ducted the Sunday morning worship and entitled his sermon "The Task we Share". This tied in with the Sunday School Service of promotion, and had a message for parents, Sunday School teachers, and everyone else. Parents, said Rev. Morden, their task began with the vows taken when the child was bap- tized, the responsibility to sup- port the child with love and bring it up in the Christian Faith, Sunday School teachers, have a task of the Christian Nurture of our children, a great respon- sibility, and the rest of us should share in this task by doing our work for the Christian Church to the best of our ability. A very impressive Sunday School promotion service took place with a short program followed by the children passing through a small white open gate placed at the front of the church, to their various classes. This service was under the direction of Sunday School Superintendent Jim Bakker,. The congregation would like to 'extend their ap- preciation to the superintendent and teachers for the very wor- thwhile task they are performing, and for arranging such an ef- fective promotion ceremony, i-rkz A Tuclierarnith farmer has been ordered by a Huron County Tree Commissioner to stop clearing bushland on his farm, This particular bush is classed as number one by •the Ministry of Natural Resources and the cutting of it is prohibited under bylaw 43 of 1974, a bylaw to restrict and' regulate the,. destruetion of trees by cutting, burning or other means, The bylaw provides that only trees of a certain size may be cut down. The bylaw doesn't cover trees that are to be cut for use or sale as Christmas trees; diseased trees or trees damaged by in- sects,,wind, ice, fire, etc.; trees of poor form and quality cut to improve the woodlot; trees growing on locations for fireguards, skid-ways or logging trails; or trees that are cut "in forest stand improvement Crediton pair exchange vow By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR CREDITON EAST A pretty autumn wedding took place Friday September 16, at Dashwood United Church when Elaine Shirley Foran daughter of Mr. & Mrs, Stan Preszcator RR 1 Crediton and Robert Wesley England son of Mr. & Mrs. Jacques England RR 1 Crediton were united in marriage. Maid of honour was Kathy Parker, Hensall, bridemaids were Mrs. Wm. Finkbeiner RR 2 Dashwood, and Lorna Glanville RR 1, Crediton. Groomsman was Wm. Van- bergen, Exeter. Ushers were Wm. Finkbeiner RR 2, Dashwood and Floyd Riley, Huron Park. Karen Foran, Blyth was flower girl and Robert England Jr. was ringbearer. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Dashwood Community Centre. The couple spent a few days at Yogibear camp, Grand Bend. They are residing at 154 Columbia Dr, Huron Park. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Chalmers and son, Goderich visited Thursday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator and Mr. & Mrs. Larry Preszcator. Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator and Mrs. Joe Thornton spent Friday with M. & IVIrs.. Edward "Ifege1e, RR 4, Walton, operations in accordance with good forestry practices". Only woodlots of two acres or more come under this bylaw. The bylaw doesn't interfere with the right of the owner to cut trees for his own use, The Huron County Develop- ment Committee noted in its report'• that the tree com- missioners have reported several infractions of the tree cutting bylaw in Huron, particularly in the northern part of the county. County Council supported a recommendation that the tree commissioners be given support in enforcing the bylaw, and that both the owner of the 1 and the person removing the trees be charged under the bylaw when infractions occur, The bylaw provides for a maximum fine of $500 and im- prisonment of not more than three months. Deputy-reeve Paul Steckle of Stanley said this falls "far short of a penalty" and suggested this part of the bylaw needs to be updated. Administrator Hill Hanly said the Ontario Trees Act provides for a similar penalty of $500, but that a proposal is already before government to have that changed to a maximum penalty of $5,000 plus the cost of replacing the trees. Steckle also complained there needs to be some consultation with the tree commissioners before permission is granted to clear land in Huron County. Steckle referred to a case in his township where "a beautiful little woodlot" was cut down with the tree commissioner's ap- proval, "The problem was the ap- proval was given in the winter," said Steckle who went on to ex- plain that the land on which the trees. Were situated Was just not suitable for agriculture purposes. "The tree commissioner couldn't see that when there was snow an ihe ground," argued Steckle. Council agreed with him that a recommendation should go to the tree commissioners, urging them to consult township councils pr county council before granting permission to clear land in the future, In other business council gave approval for a zoning change on the south-west corner of Vanastra from service com- mercial to industrial, George Penfold of the county planning 'department said a small boat building enterprize is being considered for that location, PLAYHOUSE GUILD ELECTS — The slate of officers for the Huron Country Playhouse Ladies Guild was named recently. From the left are Mary Fran Geiser, Helen Douglas, past president Beth Jean, Oerothy Goman, president Helen Kleinstiver, Al Coo, vice-president Kay Omit- ton, Sherry Albertson, Kay Webb, Melba Landstrom, Pauline Lingard, Val Burke and secretary Bev Harwood, Absent was treasurer Melva Ecker. T-A photo 4-H groups active Granton WI learn of speech method Note several other infractions Timis-Advocate, September 29, 1977 Par 17 Stop Tuckerstraith tree cutting zl NOTICE TO VILLAGE OF GRAND BEND RATEPAYERS Winter schedule of garbage collection commences Oct. 10. Summer schedule finishes Oct. 7. Residents garbage collection day will be Monday through winter months, LOCAL TALENT — John Wurm and Paul Fydenchuk with their violin and guitar provided some of the entertainment during Friday's talent show at the Exeter Fair. T-A photo