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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-06-22, Page 18Page 16 Times-Advocate, June 22, 1978 Best Interest We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. * Subjest to change Gaiser-Kneaie Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter Office 235-2420 Grand Bend Office 238-8484 McKnight's Are Celebrating Canada Week La semaine du Canada FROM NOW UNTIL JULY 1 Join Our Celebration By Getting In On These . . . GREAT ARGAINS Walking Shorts $7’5 $Q95 • AND * Woven Polyester And Knit Polyester Slacks Reg. to $27.95 save $^f95 $6.00 M I 20^0 OH Swim Wear & Beach Tops 1/3oh SPRING & SUMMER Jackets NOW OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Thanks for Shopping at McKnights Len Mcknight & Sons Exeter MEN'S WEAR Ph 235-2320 "GRANDEUR" THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME ON YOUR FOUNDATION RO YAY HOMES LIMITED THE AFFORDABLE SOLUTION lfe®Ag0ME WARRANTY WBB PROGRAM Built to your family needs includes: Al! approvals C C.S.A., etc. Brick Front and Aluminum 3 Sides. Brooadloom Living Room, Dining Room, 3 Bedrooms, Kitchen Cabinets, by Paris Kitchens, built to Ontario Building Code Specifications, Copper Wiring, 200 AMP Service, Heating included. Base Coat of Paint on Aluminum Soffit and Facia. 1 ’/2 Car Garage. All This Only $31,229 Name ........................................................................ Address ..................................................................... Town ..........................Phone .............................. mail TO ROYAL HOMES LTD PHONE: P.O. BOX 370 1-519-357-2444 WINGHAM, ONT. Mark anniversary at Granton By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON A former Rector of St. Thomas Anglican Church the Rev. Canon C.H. James of London, was the guest preacher Sunday morning, when that church was celebrating its 50th Anniversary in the present building and 95 years as a congregation. The newly restored church was filled to capacity, with an overflow attendance who listened to the service from a speaker in the basement. Many out-of-town visitors and former parishioners attended, as well as the congregations of Granton United Church, who with­ drew their service on this occasion, also the congregations of the parish Kirkton and Saintsbury. Booklets were handed out containing the history of the church, as well as the order of service. Following the Processional Hymn, Rev. Mary Mills the present Rector of St. Thomas dedicated the restored church and gifts which in­ cluded a Lectern Bible donated by, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Roloson in loving memory of their parents, a decorative fern donated in loving memory of Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Webb by their daughters Grace and Ruth. The flowers on the Altar were placed there in loving memory of George Ashwell of St. Neots England, by his sister Mrs. Joseph Pecko. On display beside the Pulpit was the old Bible, which is to be placed in a display case for preservation, also on view was the trowel presented to J.B. Bryan, who laid the cornerstone of the church May 24, 1893. Rev. James took his text from Paul’s first Epistle to Timothy chapter 6, verse 20. “Guard well that which is committed to your trust”- The present generation are quilty of forgetting what a debt we owe to our forefathers, who worked long with axe, oxen, and plough turning the Primeval Forests into fields. They left the church to us, and what are we doing about this trust, said Rev. James. At the conclusion of the service, a luncheon was served with Mrs. R.A. Carson the oldest member of the congregation cutting the anniversary cake, a time of reunion and fellowship followed. were introduced by Mrs. Harold Hardie. The Pierce family, who had spent 12 years in the Western Provinces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, showed pictures of his ministry and their family life. This was accompanied by a running commentary by Mrs. Pierce, who composes poems, and read one that she wrote, that was used at the London Conference this year. An excellent collection of Indian Artifacts and many craft objects were on view. Personals Mrs, Gordon Dann at­ tended the wedding of her Great Niece Miss. Debra McComb to Wayne Shorrock, in Wesley United Church at Thunder Bayf June 10. Get well wishes are ex­ tended to Mrs. Austin Hobbs who is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mrs. George Squire and Sydney Jermyn both former residents of Granton and now living in London at­ tended the Anniversary Service at St. Thomas Church on Sunday June 18. Mrs. Fred Crouch en­ tertained many visitors on Sunday, some of them had attended the 50th an­ niversary service at St. Thomas Church. They were Mr. & Mrs. Mark Gorth and family of Sarnia, Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Elders and family, Chatham, Mr. 7 Lealand Robinson, Mr. & Mrs. Orville Rogers and Mrs. Peter Finch, London, Mr. & Mrs. Dwain Jeffrey and daughters, Thorndale, Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Shipley and Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hardie and farnily all from Lucan, and Mr. Wm. Powell. Mrs. Clifford McRobert accompanied her daughter Mrs. Allan Ulmer of Sarnia, when she attended the Lung Association Convention in Winnipeg last week, while there they visited Mrs. McRoberts’ family Mr. & Mrs. Gorm Jenson. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Swann of West Bank, B.C. were visitors of Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Summers, Mrs. Swann is Mr, Summer’s niece. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN FOR AN ORDER TO ALTER THE BOUNDARIES OF THE POLICE VILLAGE OF CREDITON. TAKE NOTICE that at the request of the Police Village of Crediton, the Corpora­ tion of the Township of Stephen has applied to the Ontario Municipal Board pur­ suant to the provisions of Section 4(2) The Municipal Corporations Quieting Orders Act, Chapter 287, R.S.P. 1970 for an Order to alter the boundaries of the Police Village of Crediton located in the Township of Stephen, County of Huron to include the following: niece and her :■ i:*' Parcel No. 2 & Mrs. , Dutton, --------r 9?' i HURON COUNTY ROAD NO. 4 Co-UcJ* dance held by the Shipka Community Centre, ARC In- Parcel 1; From a point at the north west angle of lot no. 10 in the sixth concession proceed south 330 feet to a point of beginning, then easterly parallel with the northerly limits of the said lot a distance of 194 feet, then southerly 107 feet parallel with the westerly limits of the said lot, then westerlyl 94 feet to the westerly limits of the said lot, then northerly 107 feet along the westerly limits of the said lot to the place of beginning. Parcel 2: From a point at the north-west angle of lot no. 11 in the sixth concession the place of beginning, proceed east 168 feet parallel with the northerly limits of the said lot, then south 660 feet parallel with the westerly limits of the said lot, then westerly 168 feet parallel with the northerly limit of the said lot, then northerly 660 feet to the place of beginning. Parcel 3: From a point at the north-east angle of lot no. 10 in the seventh concession proceed south 330 feet to a point of beginning, then westerly 198 feet parallel with the northerly limits of the said lot to a point then southerly 84 feet parallel with the easterly limits of the said lot to a point, then easterly 198 feet parallel with the northerly limit of the said lot to a point then northerly 84 feet to the place of beginning. CHEQUE PRESENTED dustries of Dashwood is a benefactor to the tune of $500. As Cliff Russell looks on, Linda Dietrich presents the cheque to ARC employee Stan Pickering. Staff photo Parcel No. 3 Ji h-u Parcel N Crediton firemen host event Dance prizes awarded General U.C.W. meeting The Granton U.C.W. held their general meeting on Tuesday evening June 13 in the Church basement, Mrs. Fred Cook presided During the business isession, donations were I voted to the Board of I Stewards, White Cross and ! the Mentally Retarded. At the last meeting a committee was named to look after the restoring of the basement floor, Mrs. Leroy Bryan reported on this project, and it was decided to touch up the Church floor with shellac. Mrs. Fred Cook reported that she and Mrs. Gordon McRobert represented Granton U.C.W. at the C.W.L. Pot Luck Supper on Tuesday evening at St. Patrick’s Lucan. Mrs. Leroy Bryan delegate to Westminster-week-end, gave, a very informative report', and described the whole week-end as a Mountain-top experience. Unit (4) was in charge of the program and after a short devotional conducted by the president Mrs. Nelson Tate, guest speaker, Rev. Bruce Pierce, Mrs. Pierce and their son Howard of Crediton United Church & By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON Saturday;, evening the Crediton firemen held a dance in the South Huron Recreation Centre. Music was by Country. Prizes had been donated by Crediton people engaged in business. Donors and winners are listed below. Donated by Glanville Auto Wreckers, won by Richard Hohansson, Ailsa Craig; Carl’s Gas Bar, Ken McCann; Cliff Grasdahl Construction, Dave Cottel; Doreen Browning Cop­ per craft, Darryl Finkbeiner; Browning Electric, Tom White; MacAdam’s Body Shop, Wilmar Wein; Consolidated Signs Lighting, Darryl Fink­ beiner; Country Antiques, Charles Browng Sr; Gloria Martin Stanleyware, Barb Robinson, Mooresville; MacDonald’s Sanitation, Bill Ambrose, Granton; KJM Enterprises, Doreen Browning; Glavin Brothers Sand Blasting & Barn Painting, Anne Cottel; Ross Haugh, Photography, Don Winters, Don Miiis; Fleming Decorating, Dorothy Ohmayer, Grand Bend; Bowers Cleaning Services, Ina Browning; Crediton Garage, Vince Thompson, Parkhill; Lippert Trucking, Marg Lowe, Huron Park; Four Corners Variety, Marg Taylor, Exeter; Doug Lightfoot, Pride Corn Dealer, Weir Taylor, Exeter; Easton Welding, discover of many beautiful designs. Affordable, durable—Pan-Abode'S unique design concepts and ease of assembly save construction time and costs. Cedar's low main­ tenance and natural durability give you years of worry-free housing 30 years building beautiful ideas in affordable homes Naturally beautiful—Enjoy the nat­ ural beauty and warmth of Western Red Cedar tn your own Pan-Abode Home. Designed for you—Pan-Abode homes are individually manufac­ tured to your own needs, person­ alized from your choice Pan-Abode—a oractlcal answer to the hlah cost of housing. Send $3 00 for full color CO!alo^u^ with pictures plans, prices to John Van Gelderen Holdings Limited Mil! and Main St., Glencoe, Ontario NOL 1M0 NAME .. ...................................... ADDRESS . ... CODE manufactured by pan-abooe buildings ltd., Richmond, b.c Canada 1 Lois Jones. Door prizes were donated by the‘« Crediton Fire Department:’ Gord Slaght’s Plumbing and Heating and Roeszler Trucking. They were won by Robert Pert- schy, Darlene Collett and Cheryl Ann Wein and Steve Eberhardt. Saturday, following the chicken barbecue at Crediton Community Park, the “ the fun message on dealing with despair, and Charles Hoff­ man, the cemetery curator, sang a solo. Members of the cemetery committee, Gordon Morlock, Gordon Finkbeiner, Cliff Kenney and Milton Sweitzer, acted as ushers. Any person interested may, within twenty-one (21) days after date of this notice send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Township of Stephen, Box 100, Crediton, Ontario N0M 1M0 notice of his or her objection to the approval and said application together with a statement of the grounds of such objection and that if a hearing is held he or his agent will attend such hearing to support such objection. firemen will challenge Crediton Cowgirls in a game of ball. Memorial service The Crediton Cemetery memorial service was held in Zion United Church Sunday morning. William Schwartz read the scripture. Rev. Bruce Pierce brought a Personals Mrs. Lee McCutcheon and family of Willowdale are spending this week with Mr. & Mrs. Doug Gill. Kim Galloway has returned home from War Memorial Children’s Hospital, London. Mrs. Joyce Pickering B.A., London, will be guest speaker at Zion United Church Sunday morning. THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD may approve of the said application but before so it may appoint a time and place when any objection to the application will be considered. Notice of any hearing that may be held will be given only to persons who have filed an objection and who have left with or delivered to the undersigned Clerk the address to which notice of hearing is to be sent. THE LAST DATE FOR FILING OBJECTIONS will be Friday the 14th day of JULY 1978 DATED this 22nd day of JUNE, 1978. Wilmar D. Wein, Clerk Township of Stephen P.O. Box 100 CREDITON, Ontario N0M 1M0 Millions of tourists spend billions of dollars a year in Ontario Ontario Travel ynformati That means jobs! Would you believe it? Tourism creates over 400,000 jobs in our province. It brings in more than 4 billion dollars a year. In the end it helps pay for government services that the people of Ontario need. That’s why Ontario is launching a special promotional program to tell people in other parts of Canada and in the U.S. that they are especially welcome as visitors to Ontario. We’re saying "we treat you royally”. Last year, over 100 million visitors enjoyed Ontario’s hospitality. This year WeW treat you royally we’re expecting even more. Here’s where you come in. You can make every one of these visitors glad they’re here, and give them a good impression to take home. That way, they’ll want to come back, and will tell their friends to come here, too. That’s good business. Let’s all treat visitors royally. We’ll not only be helping to create jobs... we’ll be making new friends. Your Ontario Government actively helps develop tourist facilities, staffs travel information offices, and promotes Ontario as a most attractive vacationland and convention centre. Travel Ontario yourself this summer. For your free “Get to Know Ontario” kit, which includes our Traveller’s Encyclopedia of Ontario and our “Summer Events” brochure, call collect or write to: Ontario Travel Department 3 Ministry of Industry & Tourism Queen’s Park Toronto, Ontario Tel: (416) 965-4008 John R. Rhodes, Minister of Industry & Tourism William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario