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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-09-14, Page 11J I. SORORITY HELPS IN BLOOD CLINIC — The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority provided valuable assistance in Mondays Red Cross blood clinic at SHDHS.’ Above, Louise Griffin, Marian McCarter and Marianne Topp check in donor Larry Kipper of Zurich. T-A photo ,,’W. ■~a u -.. {f.. .-ssaFT • Ji i, * ■ '• 9hn1 V C*r- ■ iHF Visitors at Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Mr. & Mrs. William Harper, Mitchell acom- panied Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne to Niagara Falls for a few days last week. Mr.&Mrs.John King, Jane and Susie, Cambridge were guests SundaywithMr.&Mrs. Glenn Jeffery. Barbara ■returned University Hodgert to Welland. Herb Bibby returned home last week after having been out west for almost two months. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold accompanied Mr. & Donald Bray to the coast. They returned Tuesday evening having been away for over two weeks. A number of people from this community attended Kirkton Fair Saturday. Among those were Ken Duncan and his prize team of horses. Quite a number from this community attended the 30th wedding anniversary dance on Saturday evening for Mr. & Mrs. Everard Kerslake at Brodhagen Hall. Several from this com­ munity attended the 25th wedding anniversary dance for Mr. & Mrs. John Miller of Staffa at Mitchell on Friday evening. A large number of people from this community at­ tended the wedding recep­ tion and dance on Saturday evening for Mr. & Mrs. Scott Morgan at the South Huron Rec Centre, Exeter. George Kellett returned home, Sunday after having been a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London for a few days. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Hodgert and Mr. & Mrs. William Roh­ de celebrated their wedding anniversaries on Sunday by going to London for supper and then to a show. It was Mr. & Mrs. Hodgert’s 24th and the Rohde’s 30th on the 11th of September. Quite a number from this community attended the Decoration Service at Exeter Cemetery Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Howard Cunnington attended Open House Sunday for Mr. & Mrs. Fred Waghorn of London. Howard Cunnington was best man 25 years ago. Around 25 people were entertained at the home of' Mr. & Mrs. Glen Stewart Sunday in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Miller to and University at has Guelph Diane Cann Mrs. East home after 4H Monday evening Sep­ tember 11 the first 4H Club meeting for Hurondale 5 was held at the home of Mrs. Eric Kints with Mrs. Kints and Shirlee Ballantyne as leaders. The meeting began with election of officers: President, Connie Jeffery; Vice-President, Brenda Hodgert; Secretary, Jackie Riehl; Press Reporter, Karen Cottle. After each filled in food guide charts they took part in the grocery bag game. Janet Kints and Pat Hodgert made Granola while ’Michelle Riehl read the directions using the metric measure. The next club meeting will be held at the home Shirlee Ballantyne. of service with prayer. Mrs. Jack Duncan “Church In reported on the Birthday Party at Zurich. It was also mentioned about visiting newcomers in the com­ munity. Mrs. Mac Hodgert presented Mrs. Hodgert and Mrs. William Rohde each with a red rose on the occasion of their wedding anniversaries. Both replied it was also mentioned that Mrs. Mac Hodgert’s 29th wedding anniversary was on Sunday and Mrs. Glen Stewart’s 25th on Tuesday. Mrs. William Rohde commenced the business with a poem “Just this minute”. The roll call, minutes, corespondence, and treasurer’s report were received. Mrs. Reg Hodgert reported on the manse fund. It was decided to donate $104.00 to the manse fund, also to give $1,000 to the Board of Stewards to help pay for the plastering and pointing up on the outside of the church. Mrs. Ross Hodgert and Mrs. Edwin Miller will help at the United Church rest area at the ploughing match September 29. The Thames Road U.C.W. will also from Society” Ross Church service In the children’s story Mr. Ross Hargreaves compared a road map from which we find the best way to where we wish to go to the Bible from which we learn by studying the life of Christ and His teachings the Way God wishes us to travel. The sermon “I Am” from the scriptures, Mr. Ross Hargreaves pointed out where God told Moses “Lam , provide ,13 dozen cookies for yourGod;yourprotection;’He said if we have chartered our course the way God wishes, Christ is the Centre, and to live as He did is our goal.' United Church Women Thirty-nine ladies went to Exeter Golf Course Barn for their September meeting on Monday evening. The evening started with a bountiful smorgasbord supper catered to by Mrs. Allan Wescott and her daughter Lisa. Mrs. Ken Duncan was in charge of the worship ser­ vice, Bible and Happiness, Mrs. Reg Hodgert read about Ruth from the Scripture, Mrs. Paul Passmore read about Balaam from the Scripture. Mrs. Hodgert read about Abraham and Nathanial. Mrs. Duncan read about Joy in the Christian Life. Mrs. Arnold Cann, Mrs. William Rohde, Mrs. Ballantyne, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Jack Stewart, Mrs. Rick Parker, Mrs. Lee Webber each read a few lines. Mrs. Passmore read “A Farm Wife’s Prayer which was quite humorous. Mrs. K. Duncan closed the worship this rest area. It was decided to cater to the Co-op banquet November 24 at the Rec Centre in Exeter. From a letter received from the leprosy mission in Toronto money raised to date from the selling of used postage stamps is $7,872.00, so keep on saving your used stamps. ■v> Lloyd Glen I s & CSROYAL HOMES Board stops buying buses ByGORD WHITEHEAD The dispute over the benefits of school bus ownership was put to rest last week by Middlesex County Board of Education when trustees voted 8-7 against buying more buses. Board members were sharply divided over the ac­ curacy of figures used by a consulting firm which suggested that the school board could operate its own buses more cheaply than private operators who con­ tract to supply most of the system’s transportation. The close vote rejected the purchase of three 72- passenger vehicles which would have expanded the board-owned fleet to 11 by September; 1979. “You can always argue with numbers”, board chair­ man Jim Scott admitted as he voted for the purchase. Vice-chairman Hugh Baird claimed rising repair and gasoline costs had made the consultant’s report obsolete and invalid. One of the board’s major bus contractors, Michael Murphy of Arva, wrote a letter in which he disputed six parts of the consulting report and concluded - “I believe that if the mentioned changes were made to mileage rates, bookkeeping charges, route mileages and bus sizes, the actual cost to the board for contracting is less than for board-owned buses.” Tuition fees and transpor­ tation for Middlesex County resident students to attend a French-language school in London will not be paid by the county board, trustees also decided last week. Three Francophone families who recently moved to Middlesex discovered in late August that they would have to pay monthly tuition fees of $75 per pupil at the city’s Ecole Alexandre. County trustees were told that their own system has staff and facilities for in­ tegrating non-English- speaking students and they feared setting a precedent for similar requests from families of other language backgrounds. A first-day enrolment report showed a decrease of 334 elementary pupils in Middlesex since June and an increase of 92 secondary . students but Director of Education John Gummow noted that continuing summer jobs and other fac­ tors may have kept some students away. In north Middlesex, - Biddulph-Lucan Public School had first-day attendence of 474, down from 491 in June while McGillivray decreased five to 211. by CANOX > « (Canadian Oxygen Ltd.) 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Members were present from Toronto, Waterloo, New Hamburg, Stratford, London, Ailsa Craig, Huron Park, Exeter, Crediton and Dashwood. The 1979 reunion will be held at the same place, Saturday September 22. Better late than never, Better never late. Larry Hotson, right, Lucan Community Centre finance chairman money Thursday night. From the left Lucan Lions president Paul cheque for $15,000 and works employees Doug Johnson and Bert T-A photo FABRIC SALE • Qiana Jersey Our Reg 5.98m V2 price......... 0 100% polyester 100% Cotton 150 cm Oxford doubleknits 100% polyester Our Reg. 3.98m........ 115 cm Ultra crepe 100% polyester Reg. 3.98m.......................... 115 cm Ultra crepe pleated Reg. 11.OOm......................................... 115 cm Crepe de Chine Excellent for blouses & dresses. Solid shades. 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