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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-05-30, Page 29fl A HOT DOG HELPER — Rev. Keith Brown was helpful with the catsup bottle when par­ ticipants returned from the Canadian Bible Society walkathon in Lucan. From the left are Sylvia Rosch, Jackie Rosch, Mike Armstrong and Monica Rosch. T-A photo WALKERS RETURN - About $1,000 was realized in Saturday's walkathon in Lucan for the Canadian Bible Society by 48 participants. Above, Helen Brown checks forms for Jane Thomp­ son, and Mandy, Tim and Peter Bates while Leta Revington prepares to present testaments. SENIORS BAND — The Lucan senior citizens band entertained Nursery School students Wednesday. The musicians are Ethel Lewis, Muriel Cohleigh, Mary Kooy, Clarence G. Lewis, Dora Thompson and Iva M, Hodgins. Seniors plan visit for concert at public school SENIORS BAKE SALE — The Lucan senior citizens bake sale was very successful Saturday. Shown with some of the baked goods are Gayle Cronyn, Liz Conlin and Marjorie Steeper. Members of the Sunshine and Busy Buddies Groups held their regular weekly meeting on Thursday af­ ternoon in their club rooms in the Masonic Hall. The president, Mary Kooy welcomed everyone and particularly Effie Harrison of Ailsa Craig. The date of Thursday, June 21 has been accepted by the staff of the Lucan School for a visit to the school for a concert put on by the boys and girls, during Senior Citizens Week. Al(ce Hodgson and Iva Hodgins were appointed to bring in a slate of officers before the end of June. Members are urged to do their share when approached by these two women. Plans are to be made for “dinner out” following at­ tending “Sound of Music,” Wednesday afternoon, August 29. The lunch committee, Pearl Shoebottom, Marjorie Steeper, Florence and Ivan Stanley, were thanked by the president and a sing-song was enjoyed’ The Busy Buddies con­ tinued their basketry and tomorrow, Thursday, will make “corn husk” dolls. Please bring at least a 6” Get SS gifts square of print a bit more if you want to make a babooshka, scissors, needle, thread and thimble, if you are planning to do this craft. Members of the Sunshine Group played euchre with winners as follows: lady’s high, Marjorie Steeper; lone hands, Kathleen Neil; low, Laura Williams; man’s high, Clarence Stanley; lone hands, Ed Dowdall; and low, Lon Phillips. A successful sale of home baking and rummage was held on Saturday. Thanks to all who helped, and par­ ticularly those outside the club who brought donations. Dedication to Missions presents 2nd Annual Crest Carnival Saturday, June 2, 1979 " 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Free Admission Everyone Welcome Fun for the Whole Family Hwy 7, 2 miles west of Elginfield MEADOWCREST RESIDENCE v V* rt The annual dedication to Mission Service was held Sunday in the Lucan United Church, with past­ chairperson, Mabel Froats, conducting this part of the service, in the absence of chairman Ron Burr, Barbara Gibson, treasurer for the Mission and Service Committee received the gifts from the Sunday School, presented by Debbie Hall and Lisa Kaune, from the U.C.W. by Marjorie Park, Convener for “The Church in the World” Committee, and the Couples’ Fellowship by Mabel Froats, Secretary. “Share” envelopes were distributed to be returned next Sunday to help us meet Granton By MRS, E. SUMMERS FRIED CHICKEN & SEAFOOD EXETER 235-2665 WE DO THINGS BIG! The Granton Scouts and their leaders, Peter and Harry Blom, enjoyed a Camperee at the Scout Camp Grounds at Wildwood Lake on Victoria Day weekend. Saturday’s activities consisted of an all day hike to Fairview camp site via the Avon trail to the other side of the lake. Next day was a canoe trip and Monday was breaking camp and pack up day. The boys arrived home in the afternoon. W.l plan bus trip A committee of Granton Women’s Institute members met to plan a bus trip to Brampton on Thursday, July 5. Visits to the Sarah Lee Kitchens and store, Bramp.ton Knitting Mills, Telecom and the Dale Rose Gardens are planned. Church news At the United Church, Rev. Elwood Morden conducted the Sunday worship, and continued with his series on the Lord’s Prayer, basing his sermon on the petition for “Forgiveness”. In the last series I dealt with the petition “Give us our daily bread” today I am dealing with the petition of the soul, for pardon and forgiveness of sin, said Rev. Morden, Man was pure and happy until sin entered this world, sin m,eans failure, defeat and disaster. Sunday School pupils receiving attendance awards were the following children: first pin, Lee Wilson and Carrie Wallis; third pin, Joanne Goos; first bar, Jay Hayden and Valerie Squire; second bar, Christine Jones and Bonnie Harloff. From the church bulletin Last week I heard the story of a Jew and a Christian who were arguing about their respective faiths. Said the Jew “Your whole religion is based on ours anyway. “Why, you even took the ten commandments from us. “We may have taken them” retorted the Christian,“But you certainly can’t say we’ve kept them. The service at St. Thomas Anglican Church was with­ drawn on Sunday morning, so that the congregation could join with the Saint- sbury church congregation as they celebrated the Sacrament of Holy Com­ munion. Personals Mr. Arthur Roloson who is a patient at Westminster Hospital spent the weekend with his son, Donald and family. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Garrett entertained with a family dinner party in honor of Bob’s father, Mr. Kenneth Garrett of St. Marys, Ion the occasion of his birthday on Saturday evening May 26. We are happy to report that Elmer Summers is now home from hosplital and we wish him continued good health., our objective of $6,000.00. Allan and George Melanson sang two duets and were joined by their sister Loys for a trio number later in the service. Rev. Keith Brown took as his sermon theme Christ’s Great Commission to His Followers: “I have been given all authority in heaven and in earth” Jesus said. He thus reminds us of His authority and of his right to command all who call themselves Christians. “Go then, to all peoples everywhere and make them my disciples” Jesus con­ tinued. His command to all of us is to share the Good News of Christ’s love and to help others commit them­ selves to be His followers. But before we can make disciples of others, we need to learn what it means ourselves to be true followers of Christ. A Congolese Christian prayed, “Dear Jesus, You be the needle and I’ll be the thread. You go first and I will follow where you lead.” This is true discipleship. Christ also left a promise with His disciples. “Remember I will be with you always,” He said. The Christian who seeks to obey the command of Jesus to share the Gospel with people everywhere can be sure of the Lord’s presence with him always to guide and strengthen him. Woodham 0V MISS JEAN COPELAND The annual Sunday School anniversary was held Sunday. Rev. John Wareham of Exeter was the guest speaker and spoke on “A Call to Adventure”. Three anthems were sung by the choir. Guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine, Cheryl and Daryl were Rev. & Mrs. John Wareham, Exeter and Mr. Fred Doupe and Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Brine, St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. George Webber, Warren, Michigan, visited during the weekend with Mrs. Ordel Webber. Mr. & Mrs. J)on Rixon, London were Sunday supper guests with Miss Rhea Mills. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. Lottie Mills, London called Sunday evening. Mrs. Mae Huddleston and Mrs. Florence Tufts, London were guests on Sunday with Mrs. Elsie Hopkin. Cynthia and Ellen Copeland and Sallah Gunton spent part of the weekend at Camp Menesetung with other camp counselors. 4-H Club The second 4-H Club meeting of Kirkton No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. John Rodd, Wednesday evening. President Cheryl Brine conducted the business. Pamela Rodd discussed and displayed the contents of her survival kit. The leaders discussed basic first aid on heat exhaustion, insect stings, plant poisonings etc. but one of the main things you can do( to help is remain calm at all' times. A few items were displayed with pressed flowers on them like note paper, book marks, and candles. The girls have to make some items for Achievement day. The C.G.I.T. girls and their leaders, Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey and Mrs. Glenn Copeland attended the service Sunday morning at St. Pauls Anglican Chnurch, Kirkton. A Bible stand was dedicated in memory of the late Mr. & Mrs. Ira McCurdy at the Church Service Sunday morning. Reg. McCurdy represented the McCurdy family and Glenn Copeland accepted it on behalf of the congregation. The flowers in the sanc­ tuary on Sunday were in memory of the late Mrs. Annie Oligny placed their by the Spence family. Mr. & Mrs. Dick Jongkind, Meagan and Christopher spent the weekend with the former’s father at Meaford. The Sunday School choir is busy practicing for the annual Sunday School an­ niversary this coming Sunday. Dear Sirs: On behalf of the Ausable River Nomads we would like to say a sincere thank you for your donation of copies of the Times Advocate to go with our “give aways” at the campout held in Exeter last weekend. We had a very successful campout, with 410 guest trailers from many parts of Ontario and the neigh­ bouring States. Thanking you again, we remain Yours incamping Lois and Irvine Armstrong Chairmen, 1979 OPA Spring Campout Profanity is the use of strong words by weak people. • ON FASHION DRESS FABRICS A W T • ON BEAUTIFUL READY-MADE ATI J • ON DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY Jflh W FABRICS WE GUARANTEE JUST A SHORT DRIVE WILL ALWAYS SAVE YOU MONEY at FASHION FABRIC & DRAPERY CENTRE 555 Wellington Rd. S LONDON __________ 681-7780 . Just South of Commissioners Rd. Open Weekdays 9:30 a.m.-9:30p.m., Saturday ’til 6 p.m. Lots of Textile Bargains—Plenty of Free Parking The Newest Division of Fabric & Drapery Mill Outlet Ontario’s Largest Stock House of Ready-Made Drapes ♦ London ♦Mississauga ♦Oakville ♦Brampton * Don Mills ♦Barrie ♦Concord Times-Advpcate, May 30, 1979 !•«»• 13A Parking lots, Farm, Driveways Commercial - Industrial * Residential Free Estimates Call Kel Fraser Collect at 271*5690, Stratford HEARING TESTS No Obligation EXETER PHARMACY Thurs. June 7 — 1 to 3 p.m. Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes ). D. FAIR Hearipg Aid Service hearing aids 145 Ontario St., Stratford NOW AVAILABLE Best selling books by Canadian Authors and Records by Top Canadian . Recording Stars Available only at EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE \>----------------J Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission DECISION Conseil de la radiodittusioi?^ et des telecommunications canadiennes Following a Public Hearing held in London, Ontario on 13 February 1979, the Canadian Radio television and Telecommunications Commis­ sion anounces the following decision effective forthwith. Decision CRTC 79-333 APPLICATIONS INVOLVING THE TRANSFER OF CONTROL OF LICENSEE COMPANIES AND THE BROADCASTING UNDERTAKINGS THEY OPERATE PRESENTLY CONTROLLED BY RONALD G. MCINTOSH/ JR., AND FAMILY AS SET OUT IN THE FOLLOWING: а) Applications for the transfer of all the outstanding shares in Southport Cable T.V. Limited, licensee of two cable television systems serving Port Elgin and Southampton, Ontario - 781719000 and Paisley, Ontario - 781720800, through the transfer of all outstanding shares in Southport Cable T.V. Limited from Airland Communications Services Limited to Karen L. McIntosh; ond bj Applications for approval of the transfer of effective control of: • Bluewater TV Cable Limited licensee of a cable television system ser­ ving Goderich, Clinton, Holmesville, Meneset Park and Saltford, On­ tario ■ 781712500; • Airland Communications Services Limited licensee of a cable televi­ sion system serving Strathroy, Ontario - 781711700; - Lakeshore Community Television Ltd. licensee of cable television: systems serving: White River, Ontario - 781715800 Terrace Bay, Ontario - 781716600 Marathon, Ontario - 781717400 Manitouwadge, Ontario • 781718200 Red Rock, Ontario - 781714100 - Ex-Cen Cablevision Ltd. licensee of a cable television system serving Exeter, Centralia and Huron Park, Ontario - 781713300. through: 1) the transfer of 6,400 common shares of Bluewater TV Cable Limited from Ronald G. McIntosh, Jr., (5,780 shares) and Karen L. McIntosh (620 shares), to Nancy Evoy (2,134 shares), Donald L. Stinson (917 shares), Diane Stinson (1,216 shares). Dean L. Baker (387 shares), and Aileen Baker (1,746 shares); 2) the redemption of 2,000^ common shares of Bluewatef TV Cable Limited currently held by Airland Communications Services Limited; 3) the transfer of 5,203 common shares of Airland Communications Ser­ vices Limited from Ronald G. McIntosh, Jr., (4,101 shares), Karen L. McIntosh (101 shares), Ronald G. McIntosh Sr., (601 shares), Cleta McIntosh (300 shares) and Kathleen Paradis (100 shares) to Bluewater TV Cable Limited; 4) the transfer of 2 common shores in Lakeshore Community Television Ltd. from Ronald G. McIntosh, Jr., to Airland Communications?Services Limited. Airland currently owns 25,000 of the 25,004 common shares of Lakeshore currently issued and outstanding; 5) the transfer of 3,300 common shares in Ex-Cen Cablevision Ltd. from Ronald G. McIntosh, Jr., (2,800 shares) and Karen L. McIntosh(500 shares) to Com-Cables of Goderich & Clinton Limited. Com-Cables currently owns 2,300 of the 10,000 issued and outstanding shares of Ex Cen and thus would increase its ownership to 36%; б) the transfer of 55 common shares in Com-Cables of Goderich & Clin­ ton Limited, a non-licensed company which would control Ex-Cen Cablevision Ltd. from Ronald G. McIntosh, Jr., (52 shares) and Karen L. McIntosh <3 shares) to Nancy Evoy (18 shares), Dean Baker i5 shares), Aileen Baker ( 13 shares), Donald Stinson (10 shares) and Dianne Stinson (9 shares); and 7) the entry into voting trust arrangements by various shareholders such that the voting of shares of Bluewater TV Cable Limited, (and thus in­ direct voting control of Airland Communications Services Limited and Lakeshore Community Television Ltd.) would be exercised as follows: • Shareholders Dale Evoy Dean Baker Donald Stilson % Vote 50% 30% .20%^ 100% 8) the entry into voting trust arrangements by various shareholders such that the voting of shares of Com-Cables of Goderich & Clinton Limited, land thus indirect voting control of Ex-Cen Cablevision Limited) would be exercised os follows.- Shareholders Dale Evoy Dean Baker Donald Stinson % Vote 50% 29% 21% 100% Decision: APPROVED The Commission notes that the people who will now control the com­ panies ore existing shareholders. Ottawa May 14,1979 J.G. Patenaude Acting Secretary General