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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-11-12, Page 19Times-Acivecatf, NOVikmber 12, 1980 Pogo 3A UC ersmit ti L NOW Stretch & Sew Comes to You! Learn Short-Cut Sewing Methods developed by Ann Person."' in your own home. • ,Book your party for Fall now. For more details call London 681-0525 FIVE GENERATIONS, — The Eagleson' family of Grand Bend can now boast of five generations since the birth of Anthony Michael Eagleson on August 6. He is being held-by his great-great grandmother Ethel Eagleson who is 94 years of age. Others from the left are Michael Eagleson, Jack Eagleson and Beatrice Eagleson. T-A photo 2 4 x 10 0.. SPECIAL nawconly... $ 1 TI ..7.1r=r—tr7:77fry 12; I ngo 000 (1b 0 0 In elbezmae 00000rJ WITH ANY REGULAR CASE PURCHASE from Nov. 13th to Nov. 29th Pick up an 'extra case of 24x10 oz, for only $1.99 plus deposit when you buy the first case 10 oz. or 30 oz. at the regular price. Limit of 2 specials per family gpod case for • party/ T,14.4.1 0,4%;•nre ,POP Snopprt el Con. Lim103 Pat's Pet Shoppe 350 Main St. Exeter, Ont. Demor Foods Ltd. Rear Building 75 Huron Park, Ont. rer case plus deposit The POP Shoppe Council will send the Onp. tarie Humane Society0. , $3 to 0.$$W; with st udies. being made on how to handle the ever-growing dog sltuation and how this might he c.ottr trolled through .aerillotion or some other method. is —Candice Bergen Cie...the very essence of all that's new, all that's you. It's Soft, Playful, Unpredictable., That's "CIE",...the beautikif new fragrahce with so many moments. Choose it in any of its beautiful forms. Makes An Ideal Christmas Gift Available At .1W 235-1570 Trustee wants to end sales A Huron County Board of Education trustee has charged that Student councils actively involved in solie' Wig for fonds are to ' )i g dollars away from b inesamen who pay taxes /to support the .educatien system, Herb. Turkheim, trustee for the township of Hay and the villages of Zurich and Hensel', told the board Monday that student council fun-raising efforts are often taking business from the community. ' "South' Huron Secondary School students are soliciting orders for grapefruit and oranges and I just can't,,go along with it," he said. "They are taking money away from the businessman who pays taxes to support education." Turkheim said one of the students indicated the council could realize a $5,000 profit from the sale of grapefruit and oranges which, he said, was com- petition, "The business should go to the food stores and it is wrong to let students com- pete with them" he claimed. "They are taking a lot of business away from the local businessman and that can hurt the stores." Goderich and , Colborne Township trustee, Shirley Hazlitt, asked what the difference was in 'selling fruit, candy or chocolate bars. "It just isn't fair," Turkheim retorted. "They are paying for the students through taxes and then they get competition from the students. Director of Education, John' Cochrane, said the board policy dictates that students must give fair value for money received. And in that respect, he said, the sale of grapefruit and oranges is legal. Hazlitt told trustees that• curtailing student in- volvement in fund-raising ventures was not the answer. "We want them to have initiative but we keep eliminating things for them to do. What's left?" Turkheim ,said that distributors talk student councils into the proposition and take the money out of the community, He introduced a motion ,to review the policy„, of selling but it was defeated' by a narrow margin. Board vice-chairman, John Henderson, said that vending =Chines fall into the same category. "The use of vending machines should stop too because the money goes outside the schools to the company involved." Mary Morrice, from For Goodness 'Sake, Everyone welcome. Bible Study. Those who would like to attend Bible Study are asked to meet to organize for the winter sessions at Grand Bend on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the church. A special thank you to all who contributed in any way to the success of the turkey supper. Eleanor Durie, President U.C.W. • Anglican church news Rev. George Anderson conducted the morning prayer service at St. John's Anglican church. Instead of a sermon, Rev. Andrrson played a recorded message from Archbishop James Watton, speaking about the Anglican appeal for funds to assist the parishes of , the north and overseas. Coffee hour hostess following the morning service was Mrs. Dale Marsh. The regular monthly meeting of the Anglican church ladies was held last Thursday afternoon at the Parish hall. Convener Thelma) Brosseau presided. The group made plans to hold a progressive euchre party at the Parish hall on Friday November 28. Thirteen members were in attendance. Church of God Five people were baptized, Sunday evening at the Church of God. Guest speaker was Rev. Don Snell, from Church of God, Kit- chener, assisted by Pastor Randy Huber, from Church of God, London. A time of fellowship was enjoyed after the service. Abopt 40 adults, children and youth met Friday night at the Church of God, The youths enjoyed recreation at the public school grn• The children had games and study groups, on testing' senses, discussing what they eat, which all leads to Thankfulness to God/ They all enjoyed a Praise time, with singing and puppets, Lunch refreshments closed a happy evening. Personals Three Grand Bend 4H clubs attende'd Achievement Day activities last Saturday at Stephen Central school on the project, "Food for friend". The girls • reported enjoying the skits, exhibits and demonstrations done by each club participating. The mothers of Grand Bend Nursery School children are busy preparing for their Christmas Craft and Bake sale to •be held Saturday November 22nd at Grand Bend United Church from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A fish pond is included in their plans.as a special attraction for the children. For the people Who enjoy reading, second hand books are being collected. There is a lot of enthusiasm and effort going into this years project. Come and share it with us, More than 500 people enjoyed 'the hot turkey supper served last Wed- nesday evening at the United Church here. Twenty-four ladies at- tended the Bible coffee hour last Thursday morning at Mrs. Mita Sinclair's home at 155 Sherwood in Southcott Pines. The ladies are studying women of the Bible and study time was on Rebecca. Next week they will be studying Hannah, The meeting next week will be same time, 9:30 a.m. at Mrs. Sinclair's. A reminder to the Golden Age club.members that their meeting is this afternoon, November 12th, 1:30 p.m. at St. John's Parish hall. By Wilma. Oke TuckerSMith township council Meeting Tuesday night ended in a stormy ses- sion with accusations flying, However as tempers cooled .down the meeting was ad- journed and lunch was serv- ed at 11 p.M. in spite of complaints about the cast of the Ontario Municipal Board hearing When it was learned the 'township's lawyer, Michael B. Mitchell of Stratford, had presented a bill for $1,913.92, some members of council decided that the township's witnesses and clerk- treasurer Jack McLachlan, should be paid for their assistance, Councillor Frank Falconer, who first suggested the payments to the clerk treasurer and the former clerk treasurer, made a motion that the former clerk treasurer, Jim McIntosh, R. R. 3, Seaforth, be paid $50 - "a day's pay." This was seconded by Coun- cillor Robert Fotheringham, Deputy reeve Robert Bell voted for the motion but Councillor William Brown said he was not in favour. Deputy-reeve Bell made a motion that the former township reeve, Elgin Thompson of Kippen and Dick Lehnen of Vanastra, each be paid $50, for being witnesses. This was second- ed by Mr. Fotheringham. Mr. Brown and Mr. Falconer said they Were not in favour. To break the tie Reeve Ervin Sillery voted in favour, remarking, "They took the time and were there. Tfeel I should go along with this." Then Mr. Fotheringham made a motion that clerk- teasurer McLachlan be paid $250 for the additional work he had to do for the municipal board hearing. This was seconded by Mr. Flaconer. Both Mr. Bell and Mr. Brown voted in favour. The OMB hearing was held to decide who was to be responsible for a debenture debt against the Vanastra recreation centre of $130,000 which council approved in 1974. with the passing of a bylaw. Councillor William Brown stated one of the candidates campaigning in the election was saying that he (Brown) was responsible for the OMB hearing and it had cost over $3,0 0 0. Councillor Fotheringham, who is seek- ing the deputy reeve postion along with Mr. Brown, said he was the one making the statement. Mr. Brown said, yes, he had caused the hear- ing but that it was necessary to clear up a mistake made by the 1974 council. Reeve Sillery said, "You can't estimate the damage to the township that the hearing has caused," Count or Frank Falconer said toReeve Sillery that council in 1974 'was short- handed" and "the trouble yob got into, you deserved". Mr, Sillery asked what he meant and Mr. Falconer said, "Well, Fowlie had quit and you never replaced him. You were pushing things through sho r t - handed." (Councillor Vince Fowlie of Vanastra had resigned his seat over the .debenture debt being charg- ed to Vanastra residents only.) Mr, Falconer, who has served on council before the 1974 incident but was not on council that year, indicated he would have filled the vacancy if he had been ask- ed. Mr. Fotheringham said he wanted to clear up a point resulting from a news story that said he had never given an explanation as to why Mr. Brown had been taken off the Vanastra day care cen- tre board in 1979 when he (Fotheringham) was chair- man of the board. Mr. Fotheringham said to Mr. Brown and the press representative that the reason he was taken off was because he had been digging into other things In` the township and "I felt if he got digging into the day care centre all the day care board member might quit," Council finalized its plans Lz party on election night which it will hold at the Vanastra recreation centre. It was decided the rental for the hall of $150. and the fee for the disc jockey, Dale Parsons..R.R. 2, Kippen, for $140. should he paid out of the township's general funds and the profit from the OP to go to the recreation cen- tre. Council agreed to donate $100 to minor hockey the Clinton house league - to help in the purchase of sweaters, socks and such as the result of a request from one of the coaches, George Townsend of A.R. 4, Seaforth. Approval was given to recreation director, Diane thirnin, to request the government to provide a person (with salary paid 100 per cent and no cast to the township,) to study for one year the programs provided at the recreation centre and their value. Eldon O'Brien, R.R. 5, Clinton was hired at $18 per hour to blow snow at the. recreation centre. (Decorate your home with beautiful CUSTOM DRAPES Tempers flare in Church news Remembrance Day Members of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 498, Brownies, Beavers, Cubs and Scouts attended the United' church morning service, Rev. H. Moore's sermon topic was "The company we keep", with scripture film Philippians 3, verses 7 to 16. The children's story centred on a camel. Choir anthem was, "Abide with me". Grand Bend U.C.W. will meet Thursday November 13, at 1:30 pin. A reininder of the Roll call: Items for Children and Family Ser- vices layette. . Remember the "Night with Allen Knight", in • Hensall , United church November 16 at 8:00 p.m. Grand Bend Couples Club will meet Saturday evening November 15 at 8:00, at the church. Speaker will be Choose the fabrics and the styles you want and Barb Whiting will custom make your drapes for you. 'foil can also choose matching bedspreads and pillow shams. WHITING'S WAREHOUSE Main.St. Exeter 235-1964 Thursday, November 13,' Last Visit Friday, Noveinber 14 Before Christmas 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday, November 15 10 a.m. - 5p.m. -7,-Y.:-:-:-:-:.:.:.:...:.:.:-:.:.:-:. :..1.:.:.••• :•:.:•:•:.:.: :: -'.' '.... .::: ::: .."` .. :e. e. .*. ...., :: •:. F. e• ... ',..• ..,, .: i 4 ' •.* •".: *:• '.• ''..: •:" ••• •••• ••• .... • • ... .*. •:" ••• •.: .... .... .... :": •:• y v :,' •:••••••.•..,...:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:••.....:•::•:•:•:".••:* Capture Those Special Moods & Expressions On Our Double-Image Framagic Portraits. 8x1 0 ONLY Our special black background will be used ONLY on "FRAMAGIC" portraits. Additional portraits will be available on your selection of scenic and color backgrounds with no • obligation., 884 per sitting. One "FRAMAGIC" portrait per customer. Backgrounds may occasionally change. Remember, children must be accompanied by a parent. Wednesday, November 1: 10 a.m. - 5 P.m. Main Street Exeter, Ontario