HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-09-19, Page 7Convocation
The. Board of Governors
of
The Conestoga College
of Applied Arts and Technology
invites you to attend
The Eleventh Convocation
Mr. Stephen Lewis
will give the Convocation address
Kitchener Memorial Auditorium
Saturday, 29 September, 1979, 1:30 p.m.
Reception immediately following
the ceremony at the Doon Campus,
299 Doon Valley Drive, Kitchener
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Times-Advocate, September 19, 1979 Page. 7
Hospital Auxiliary oppose
early sales for rummage
MR. AND MRS. DAVID PERRY
Joan Elizabeth Allison and David Bruce Perry were united in
marriage on June 16 at New Dundee Brethren in Christ
Church with Rev Robert Gates officiating. The bridal atten-
dants were Carrie Hildebrand, Carolyn Perry and Nancy
Perry. Paul Sharrow was the best man and guests were
ushered by Robert Allison and Paul Perry. Margaret
Furgusson was soloist and David Rundle pianist. After a
wedding trip to Sauble Beach the couple has taken up
residence at 149 Main Street, Exeter.
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Almatex Paints & Varnishes
Wallpaper Sundries
.Antiquing Supplies
Stippletone
Gifts
Exeter Decor Centre
15 Gidley St. E. 235-1010
After much debate, the source of income tor the
women's auxiliary to South auxiliary. This fall's sale will
be on October 18.
Also at last week's
meeting, it was decided that
a special group in charge of
the new gift shop would meet
together to determine the
gift shop's future, Some
auxiliary members
questioned the purpose of the
shop -- they wondered if it
was set up to make money,
or as a service to the area.
At present the shop is
staffed by volunteer help
from the auxiliary and is
kept open seven days a week
for four hours a day. Alma
Godbolt reported that oc-
casionally there are dif-
ficulties in getting substitute
help when the regulars are
unable to take their job.
President Lillian Camp-
bell chaired the auxiliary
meeting. In other business it
was reported that a mending
committee was no longer
needed and that there was
several yards of flannelette
material left over. Other
notions such as scissors,
elastic and thread are also
on hand. The auxiliary was
asked to think of a use for the
left over items.
The auxiliary voted to
pursue the request for a
heritage plaque to mark the
hospital. They received a
Continued from page 6
A seven-year-old boy, who
likes to be where the action
is, will make countless trips
up and down stairs carrying
small boxes, bedroom
lamps, and odds and ends.
Finally, a brother-in-law
who was in the furniture
business for a couple of
years will be indispensible.
If possible, catch him when
he has been out of the
business long enough to lose
his hostility toward it but not
long enough to forget how to
load and unload furniture,
lay carpet, hang drapes and
other useful skills.
Moving day was successful
for me. Through it all I
remained fairly calm, ex-
cept for an incident near the
end of the day when seven
voices hollered from seven
different directions. "Where
do you want this put
Elaine?"
My solution was to grab a
cushion and seat Myself
comfortably on the floor in a
central location and answer
them all, "Put it wherever
you like".
letter from, the Heritage
Foundation saying that the
hospital might be more
appropriately marked by a
group at the local level ,
Mrs. Campbell asked if
any members could attend
the fall conference of
hospital groups in Toronto in
October, The group hopes to
send two voting delegates to
the convention, Many
members said they would be
interested in seeing how
their local contestant fared
in the candy striper of the
year contest.
Guest speaker at the
meeting was Al Epp of Epp
Homes. Mr Epp spoke about
the difficulties in running a
group home for boys. In
particular he stressed the
need for financing and the
problems in dealing with
government cutbacks. Mr,
Epp also spoke about the
need for understanding
among the boys in his care.
(More on Al Epp appears
elsewhere in this paper.)
Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Orr
received word that the
former's brother is in
Chesley Hospital. He is
coming along slowly.
MR. AND MRS. FLOYD UPSHALL
Rosemary David and Floyd Upshall were ,united in marriage
August 18 at Trinity Lutheran Church, Ayton with Rev. Mar-
tin Stockman officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Reita David, Ayton and Edward David, Durham and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Upshall, RR 2.Staffa are parents of the groom,
Joan Weiss was matron of honour and bridesmaids were
Linda Becker, Tracy Grein and Betty Upshall. Michele
Derbecker was flower girl. The best man was Robert Johns
and guests were ushered by Wade Riley, Douglas David and
Ken Upshall. Danny Upshall was ring bearer. After a honey-
moon to Ottawa and Niagara Falls the couple is residing at
RR 1, Mitchell. Photo by Doug Borton
REFRIGERATION
DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL
CENTRAL AIR SYSTEMS
HEAT PUMPS
MAX'S TV & APPLIANCES
GRAND BEND 238-2493
OPENING
Monday, Sept. 24
Ga
Itc, Unisex Hairshl .
-
128 Sanders St. W„ Exeter
Hairstyling for the entire family
Perms Reg.
11.00 14.00 17.00 21.00
Now For 2 Weeks Only!
'2.00 off all
9.00 12.00 15.00 19.00
Open Mon.-Fri. 9-5
Thurs. Evening 7-9
Sat. Special appointment
Phone 235-0349
Senior Citizens Day - Wednesday
10% off
Huron Hospital voted
Tuesday to not permit any
shopping at their fall rum-
mage sale until the actual
day of the sale, At previous
sales, members of auxiliary
and volunteer workers were
allowed to buy items on the
day before the sale while
they were sorting and setting
up tables,
Some auxiliary members
felt that this move might
discourage volunteers from
coming to help out. Others
agreed that the volunteers
deserved to have first pick of
the goods as their "pay" for
helping out. One lady
stressed that the money was
coming in the same if it was
from helpers or from the
general public.
However, the motion to
restrict buying to the day of
the sale was carried, and the
majority of the auxiliary
members felt that workers
and public alike should have
the same opportunity for
selection. This will also
prevent people from posing
as workers so that they can
buy the day before the sale,
many of the ladies said.
The spring and fall
rummage sales are the main
Odds n' ends