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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-11-30, Page 37IN CHARGE OF TEA — Etta Carson and Velma Hodgins were ’n tea room at Saturday's Granton ‘--------. T-A photo Church school awards presented Granton Wl to cheer shutins and 4-H club Anglican Church Women's bazaar. A BAZAAR PURCHASER — Mrs. Percy Hodgins completes a sale to Willa Harding at Saturday's bazaar sponsored by the Granton Anglican Church Women. T-A photo By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON The Granton Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Henry Wissel, November 21, Mrs. Gordon Dann presided and opened the meeting with the Institute Ode, Lord’s Prayer and Mary Stewart Collect. The roll call was answered with a Blues Chaser which resulted in some laughter. During the business session, Christmas Cheer for the shut-ins was discussed, also donations were voted to the two Granton 4H Clubs and orders were taken for coffee spoons. Mrs. Dann and Mrs. Wissel convened the program on the topic “Citizenship and World Affairs.” Mrs. Wissel gave a reading “Thoughts by” and enlarged motto with a poem “Jill O’Lantern”. Mrs. Dann gave interesting pillow, and leader Mrs. St. Dennis aided the other group in finishing the book-covers, and demonstrated how to do the Binding Stitch which gave the border an at­ tractive look. Mrs. St. Dennis described how to clean and care for needlepoint, There was a discussion on what will take place at the next meeting and the members were to complete their free choice article at home and the notes for next week. Brenda closed the meeting with the 4H motto. The next meeting was announced for December 4 at 7 p,m. at the home of Debbie Lascelles. The Granton 4H “Wooly Workers” held their seventh meeting at the Anglican Church, November 21. Brenda Tomlin opened with the 4H Pledge. Bonnie Harloff read her speech for Achievement Day, then the members and leaders discussed the display for Achievement Day. Leader Mrs. J. Noon, Shannon Fedoric and Evelyn Vanderminnen showed the girls how to do the twisted cord, which will be used in the display. It was decided to hold an extra meeting at the home of Mrs. Noon in December to work on the articles for. Achievement Day. A quiz on needlepoint was conducted by leader Mrs. V. Jenson, then the girls were shown how to make tassels by Mrs. Noon. Church news At the United Church Rev. Elwood Morden was in charge of the Sunday morning worship and took the theme for his sermon from Exodus “Behold this Dreamer Cometh” and entitled his message “The Dreamer”, This referred to to live on the entitled a most account, illustrated with pictures, of her bus trip to the East Coast, telling the members that the W.I. in Prince Edward Island have a cleanr up day, all over the Island once a year. Mrs. Clarence Lewis reported on the area con­ vention, to which she was a delegate, held at the Banqueter Inn in London recently. Mrs. Lewis told the members that 1979 was designated as the “Year of the Child”, and each branch of the W.I. was asked to collect data connected with this subject, also that an outdoor course for 4H clubs is being planned. GRANTON ACW BAZAAR — A bazaar sponsored Saturday by the Granton Anglican Church Women proved to be very successful. Shown with some of the articles are from the left Ethel Crouch, Rev. Mary Mills, Jean Noon and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins. T-A photo 190 Wortley Road, Suite 105 London, Ont. N6C 4Y7 Office Ph. 438-5386 Res. Ph. 438-2620 JOHN MacDONALD Versatile Investments Inc. For Unregistered Monies - to keep pace with Inflation TEMPLETON GROWTH FUND Up 35% Jan. 78 to Oct. 78 . ($70,000 invested Jan 64 to June 78 ,JW, value would be $134,000) Industrial Growth Fund for RRSP, RHOSP's and Spousal RS) (Gain of 350% for period Mar. 68-Mar 78) • Write or phone for an appointment in your home 4H Clubs The sixth meeting of the Granton 4H Club group I the “Nutty Needlers” was held at the home of leader Mrs. Michael O’Shea, Monday evening. Brenda Cook opened the meeting with the 4H Pledge and called the roll which was answered by showing a picture of one of the stitches learned at a previous meeting. There was a brief discussion on what was to be done for the Achievement Day exhibit,, The. girls then formed two groups. Mrs. O’Shea led her group in the making of the Sampler into a Exeter minors sell tickets OHA stages lottery By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR becwdeft ’» kF j.i.. PARTICIPATING MUSIC METHODS (Division of Boddington Music Publications Ltd.) Code #6 1 FAIRLAWN AVENUE, TORONTO, ONTARIO. M5M1S6 NAME ................... .ADDRESS........ ..... POSTAL CODE .. Order before ‘or assured Recorder at home in less than 7 days! Yes, you can and it's easy... a Yamaha soprano recorder, instruction booklet, teaching record, carrying case and owner's manual... ideally suited for Christmas giving and available now. ENTIRE KIT INCLUDING INSTRUMENT return postage, tax & handling , ©YAMAHA Sympathy of our com­ munity goes out to the families of the late Mrs. Samuel (Ethel) Lawson RR 1 Exeter and the late Mr. Robert Ball. Mrs. Loretta Ball is a patient in University Hospital, London. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. & Mrs. Stan Presz- cator, Lorna Glanville and Mrs. Mary Thornton spent ............ & Mrs. 1 Prin- „ □ CHEQUE □ MONEY ORDER Sunday with Mr. Lloyd Regele, RR ceton. Mrs. Bonnie Toronto spent last with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Fred Sims. Mrs. Russell Clarke is a patient in University Hospital, London. Carey, weekend A lottery, with $150,000 in , Lottery is being held under prize monies, is being * “---------‘u- sponsored by the Ontarip Hockey Association to help fund its divisions. “There are over, 250,000 young people playing amateur hockey within the OHA,” explained OHA president Larry Bellisle. “As a non-profit organization, we depend largely on parents and volunteers for support a ndhey are already con­ tributing more than their share in both time and money. In larger centres, teams obtain some funds from spectators, but this covers only a small per­ centage of ice costs. “We felt the best way to raise the needed funds was to combine our efforts in a lottery that will benefit everyone associated with amateur hockey in Ontario,” he noted. “The lottery is designed to provide a source of revenue for the teams, as well as for their governing bodies.” The OHA Power Play the auspices of the Ontario Hockey Association with the joint support Metropolitan Hockey League, them Ontario Association and the Ontario Minor Hockey Association. OHA Power Play Lottery tickets sell for $1.00 each, giving the ticket holder seven chances to win cash prizes of up to $100,000. The first in a series of OHA Power Play Lottery draws will be held on January 27, 1979. In addition, each player, team and association within the OHA and its three divisions can benefit from sellers’ bonus draws. Each player who sells 25 tickets is eligible for a chance in the sellers’ bonus draws. There will be 20 players’ draws of $500 each. Each team selling 500 tickets is eligible for the four team draws of $1,000 each. And, every association selling 3,000 tickets is eligible for the of The Toronto the Nor­ Hockey four association draws of $5,000 each. Proceeds from the OHA Power Play Lottery will be used to build a central head­ quarters with an adjacent dlympic-size ice surface to be shared by the Ontario Hockey Association and its three divisions. “We have over 15,000 teams within the four governing bodies,” con­ tinued Bellisle. “With greater team demands, we have outgrown our existing quarters which are presently spread throughout the province. Housed under one roof, we can pool our resources, minimize costs, and operate more efficiently. , We also hope to build an international-size hockey arena adjoining our headquarters. It would benefit both amateur and professional hockey throughout Canada.” OHA Power Play Lottery tickets will be distributed by the Ontario Hockey Association and its three divisions. FDB plan seminar This for area businesses amazing Volkswagen doesn’t use This Rabbit runs on diesel fuel. That's why it gets you where you're going for about half the cost of . our gasoline Rabbit wfc- (and the Rabbit has always been famous for fuel economy). That's why there are no spark plugs, no distrib­ utor, no points, and no carburetor. That's why we'll be happy to show you this amazing Volkswagen. The car for the times. Rabbit Diesel Don’t settle for less The Federal Business Development Bank’s Management Services will hold a management seminar for small business in Vanastra, Clinton, at the Sandpiper Inn on December 6. The day’s program will deal with taxation as it applies to the small business person, an area of growing concern these days when every penny counts. Several members of the local business community are expected to attend the seminar. Using the case study method, and with the expert advice of a chartered ac­ countant, they will examine problems of taxation in a small business, the correct methods of tax calculation and the steps a business per­ son can take to reduce the amount of tax payable. Some of the problems to be discussed during the day include the choice of a year- end, the tax implications of incorporation, dividend payments, the employment of a spouse, and year-end bonuses, among others. The goal of this seminar is to provide th.e small business person with an in­ sight into some of the basic problems. Further, it is in­ tended to help him/her to recognize problems when they arise, so that they can then seek the appropriate advice. “Taxation: an Introduc­ tion” is the latest in the Federal Business Develop­ ment Bank’s popular series of management seminars for small business. In 1977, more than 12,000 operators of small businesses across Canada benefitted from this program. In 1978, more than 20,000 attended. These seminars are only one of the Bank’s many management services. Also available are management courses, a complete small business information ser­ vice and management counselling. Don Taylor Motors Limited MAIN STREET, EXETER/235-1100 OVER 80 CLUB Albert Regler, Huronview, Clinton, 87, on December 1. the Bible story of Joseph who could interpret dreams. “Things happen in life beyond our control” Rev. Morden. Joseph was sold into slavery by his jealous brothers and from then on he became a victim of circumstances. Given the power to interpret dreams and in Pharoh’s dream he forsaw the coming of famine, and prepared for it by storing supplies of grain, and was able to help his family when the time came. Sunday school pupils receiving attendance awards were the following children; 1st pin, Matthew and Steven Dann; 2nd pin, Ginger McColl; 3rd pin, Jody Sleeper, Amy Waugh, Eleanora Kop, and Kim Marshall; Wreath, Paul Wright; 3rd Bar, Linda Bryan. At St. Thomas Anglican Church Rev. Mary Mills conducted the morning service and took her sermon from Revelations Chapter 3. The Lord said “I am the door, open the doors, and let the sunshine the Light of the World come in, said Mills. Jesus said, I come, that they may Light in Abundance, said Rev may have COFFEE & DONUTS tr ft ☆z,1 4-w’ Times-Advpcate, November 30/ 1978 New 2090 iNew 2390 FARM EQUIPMENT __ _______ L I r-OPEN HOUSE DECEMBER 5 1 P.M.T0 9P.M. rt- .. rf-jJ 4- MEW SHOW OF Bazaar a success The St. Thomas Church’s annual bazaar was a very j successful project. A goodly I sum was realized for the church. Lion's Club formed At a recent dinner meeting held at the Forester’s Restaurant a Lions Club was formed with an initial membership of 28. Fireman's banquet The annual volunteer firemen’s banquet and dance was held in the Mason’s Hall Saturday evening with the ladies of Court Valentine Canadian Forester’s providing the roast beef dinner. Dancing followed the dinner. Community ladies bake In spite of the wintery weather, there was a good attendance at the Ministry of Agriculture and Food’s course “Spotlighton-Bread” heldatthe Anglican Church, Monday. Under the leadership of Mrs. Clarence Lewis and Mrs. John Scott, a number of ladies formed two groups and learned how to bake two different kinds of loaf bread, English muffins, rolls, cheese and onion snacks and lemon Brioche. All these tasty treats were sampled when they were ready in the afternoon with a cup of tea. C.G.I.T. news The C.G.I.T. accompanied by Mrs. Robt. Harloff, Mrs. Marion Grieken and Mrs. Gordon McRobert enjoyed a roller skating party at The Wheel in London Saturday evening and later lunch at MacDonald’s. POWER The CASE 90 SERIES 108-128-160-180 hp* (81 kW-95 kW-119 kW-134 kW) New comfort, new convenience, new pro­ ductivity, From the company that builds nothing but tractors to serve the agri­ cultural market. ‘Mir. Est pio Stop in. See and drive — the 90’s PARTS SPECIAL OFF Gord Hutchison Res. 461-1380 Garry Tye Fes. 453-3709 Clarence Woods Res. 283-6422 ^iiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii By MANUEL CURTS An hour of fellowship was held at Grace Anglican Church, Saturday afternoon, with the relatives of the late Mrs. Lillian (Hayter) McLean, following the committal service in the Grand Bend cemetery. Stuart Bullock attended the Huron-Perth Presbytery sessions of the United Church, held in Dungannon, Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs. Lynn Richardson, Dauphin, j Manitoba and Mr. & Mrs. j Milton Shute, Brantford,' were recent visitors with their cousins, Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Smithers. They were) sorry to find Cecil hobbling I around with a severely! sprained ankle following a fall in his home. By the way: She asked the minister during Bible study —,‘Reverend, do you believe in hell?” “Yes, he replied, “there is a hell; but (drawing out his watch and looking at it)“weshall not go into that just now.” TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Representing many trust com­ panies, highest rates usually available. For more information contact John R. 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