Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-04-06, Page 12the Hall of Ladies Christian Fellowship Bible study is stressed SCOUT DISPLAY — Bob Dixon and Blair Tweddle of the Ailsa Craig scout troupe explain their display to fellow scout Brian McLachlan at the annual father and son banquet at the Ailsa Craig United Church. Photo by Scheifele Stunt girl thrills Scouts By JOY SCHEIFELE Both the fathers and sons were captivated as Mari-Lou MacDonald (Mrs. Jack Irvine) related some of her involvement as a professional stunt girl at the annual Ailsa Craig Scout father and son banquet Thursday at the Ailsa Craig United Church. A stunt girl for the past 10 years, Mari-Lou was quick to point out that “stunt people are basically selfish people. We want to be around to collect our pay cheques!” Consequently they insure that every safety precaution is enforced before any stunt is undertaken. “A stunt person does the risky part of a film”, she explained “but actually there is little risk involved due to taken.” During answer inquired happen if you were skydiving and your parachute didn’t open?” “The first thing I’d want to know when I landed on the ground would be ‘who packed my chute’”, laughed Mari Lou. She reports she “fell into stunt business” 10 years ago while doing a T.V. show. Her resemblance to Ann Sheridan was noted and she was asked to fill in for her in the movie "Pistols and Petticoats” which was filmed in California. Since then she has been steadily taking falls and hair raising rides for both T.V and film. Born on a farm near Toronto in Nobleton, Ontario, Mari-Lou and her brother ran a farm until 1964 for her father who was a lawyer. Here she gained much of her athletic ability as her father would not consider using anything but horses on the farm. In 1968 she married husband Jack Irvine Jr. of London, and they moved to Ilderton in 1970 where the couple continue to farm. Mari-Lou can frequently b e seen riding the tractor and baling hay on their 8th concession Hyde Park farm. Included in Fame in Cambridge, England, she was the subject of a feature article by Life magazine six years ago. She has been nominated “world champion stunt girl.” Throughout her career she suffered only one injury, - a broken leg while riding a motorcycle. “This was due to a prop man misun­ derstanding a direction,” she explained “rather than mechanical or physical neglect.” Following her evening with the Ailsa Craig cubs and scouts, Mari-Lou returned home and began preparing to leave the next day for an assignment in Albago, a small island in the Carib­ bean. Times-Advocate, April 6, 1978 Separate school statement shows costs over $4million the precautions the question and period one boy “what would STUNT GIRL — Mari-Lou MacDonald (Mrs. Jack Irvine Jr.) talks further with scout leader Gary Tweddle following the annual Ailsa Criag Scout father and son banquet about her work as a professional stunt girl. Photo by Scheifele Festive balloons and thought provoking posters set the scene at Ailsa Craig’s Town Hall on Mon­ day evening while tempting foods whetted the appetites of over a hundred ladies as they attended the monthly pot luck dinner. Following a sing-song after the dinner, Mrs. Jean Routledge of Byron United HENSALL 5< to si DEPARTMENT STORE PANTY HOSE FREE ■7 Your Choice Gothic or Whisper With purchase of ladies slacks, ladies dresses, ladies pantsuits. "NEW"fat Church spoke to the ladies. She related a number of in­ cidents in her life which brought her to a closer relationship with Christ, as well as the further turning of her husband and daughter to Him. At one point she recalled hearing a minister warn her congregation, "If you’re asked to do a job in the church don’t do it — if you’re going to do it grudgingly’’, and realized this had been her situation. “Study your Bible carefully”, she encouraged. “It provides us with faith”. The ladies then felt spring wasn’t too far away as they watched a spring fashion show presented by Stretch and Sew. Another dinner is being planned for the first Monday evening in May for mothers and daughters. The Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board approved the audited financial statement for 1977 at a meeting in Dublin Tuesday night. Because the trustees did not have time to study the statement, which was handed out at the meeting by Trustee David Teahen, there was no discussion on it. Mr. Teahen said any questions on it would be answered at the next board meeting on April 10. The statement revealed that total expenditures for 1977 amounted to $4,313,756 compared to $3,987,794 in 1976. The list of expenditures is as follows with the 1976 amount in brackets: Educational services $2,879,007 (2,579,455) and this is 66.74 per cent of the total in 1977 compared to 64.68 per cent in 1976; plant operation and maintenance $433,341 ($408,318) which is 10.05 per cent in 1977 and 10.24 per cent in 1976; transportation $467,396 ($467,596) which is 10.84 per cent in 1977 and 11.73 per cent in 1976; Debt charges and capital loan interest $321,470 and 7.45 per cent of total ($304,820 and 7.89 per cent in 1976); business administration, $157,627 and 3.65 per cent ($145,792 and 3.66 per cent); other operating expenditure $45,711 and 1.06 per cent ($34,402 and .86 per cent); tuition fees $3,862 and .09 per cent ($5,598 and .14 per cent); computer services $3,862and .08per cent ($3,283 and .08 per cent); and non­ operating expenditure ex­ cluding transfers to reserves $1,915 and .04 per cent ($2,278 and .06 per cent). The net expenditure for 1977 is $4,180,234 compared to $3,865,190 in 1976 because of recovery of expenditure by tuition fees and miscellaneous from other school boards and from the Government of Ontario. Financing of net ex­ penditure from Government of Ontario General Legislative grants and from local taxation amounts to $4,189,988 ($3,846,499 in 1976) with a net over requisition of $9,754 ($18,741 under requisition in 1976). Ailsa Craig kids enjoy a swim Twenty-three happy and excited Explorers left the Ailsa Craig United Church Tuesday with • their swim suits and towels. The group along with their leaders and a few mothers, headed off as guests of Jack Wall for their annual spring swim at “The Ranch”. Leaders Ellen Whitmore and Jane Walker were assisted by mothers Pat Heath, Beth MacGregor, Mary Rees, Adele McCallum and Louise Ryer­ son. All enjoyed an hour in the water. A gift of eighty three dollars was recently made to Bunny Bundle by the girls as a result of a fund raising project they held in the fall. The girls have been currently studying the Caribbean Island and will be holding a mission service at the end of April. Plans are underway for the annual mother and daughter Banquet for the first part of June. After 10.30 p.m. the board went into committee-of-the whole but did not indicate what was to be discussed. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniL The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER = By the time you can afford to = lose a golf ball, you can't hit = it that far. E * ★ ★ = If you think nobody cares = whether you're alive, try mis- = sing a couple of payments on = your car. ZZ * * k = Flattery is something nice = someone tells you about = yourself that you wish was = true. ~ ★ W W ■ = April fools have a day all = their own, but the rest of us = just muddle along without = any recognition. “ * * ★ = Laplander: a person who = can't keep his balance on the = bus. S * * * = Toss your cares in our lap at = Jack's = Small Engine Repair = Service = 107 Queen St, Hensall f 262-2103 = You'll "fare" well when you Ehear what's being offered to = celebrate seven years in = business. Tin iiniiiiiiii in iiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiuiiii inir? rX the Job Right... Ln prlng STYLES A)/, Ladies Dresses, Ladies Pant Suits, Ladies Tops B *3 rt L r ) i <■ J7 1 it J Above Shirley Wareing modeling one of the many new spring outfits now in stock. A partial list of our stock includes Ladies clothes. Mens clothes, Childrens clothes, Jewellery, Bed­ ding, Toys, Large wool section. Gospel puppets highlight event Saturday, April 15, the Gospel Gang Puppets will be in attendance at the East Williams-Lobo 87th annual Sunday School convention. The convention will be held this year at the Nairn Men- nonite Church. Both mor­ ning and afternoon sessions will be held for teachers, children, pastors, parents and even grandparents. At the afternoon session a speaker from Compassion of Canada will address the adults while the children will contintue to meet with the Gospel Gang. Registration will be held between 9:30 and 9:45 a.m., and persons are asked to br­ ing their own lunches, but beverages will be provided without cost. In addition a book display and sale will be set up for any wishing to purchase literature or teaching aids. "Your Invitation” Daughters, Mothers, Grandmothers You are invited to browse or shop at your convenience at Hensall Department Store J "NOTE" HENSALL The town with lots of \\Free" convenient parking. 5e to *1 DEPARTMENT STORE Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES c. a. McDowell ltd. CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 228-6961 Sears CATALOGUE SHOPPING... IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE ITS APPOINTMENT OF: Mr. R. Goldstein as our Catalogue Sales Merchant in Hensall, Ontario location AL'S SUPER SAVE MARKET PH0NE: 262-3316 .. .for Catalogue Ordering BUSINESS HOURS- 9:00am. to 6-OOpm. Daily AS CATALOGUE SALES MERCHANT, MR. GOLDSTEIN WILL OFFER1 • Fast efficient service on all orders from our family of catalogues and sales flyers. • Orders taken for Simpsons advertised mer­ chandise (unless ad states Personal Shopping only) • Prompt attention to all returns and Customer Service problems. • Payments on accounts and new account applications accepted. • Local delivery of large items arranged. • Phone for fast courteous service from our catalogues. A department store at your finger tips. • Satisfaction or money refunded.