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Times-Advocate, 1983-02-02, Page 2Pogo 2 Times -Advocate, February 2, 1983 Elimville women pick new officers H $$4IRtltl COMM.. Elimville The Elimville United Church Women metat the home of Mrs. Emerson P4inhale Wednesday. Rev. Robert Matheson installed the officers. They are past presi- dent - Mrs. Marion Skinner; president - Mrs. PhilipJohns; vice-presidents - Mrs.' Floyd Cooper and Mrs. Emerson Penhale; secretary -. Mrs. Lorne Johns; assistant secretary - Mrs. Penhale; treasurer - Mrs. John Batten; assistant treasurer - Mrs. Larry Lynn; corresponding secretary - Miss Ruth Skin- ner; examiners -• Mrs. Howard Pym, Mrs. Ron Flet- cher; .pianists Mrs. FXeeman Horne, Mrs. Donald Kerslake; manse committee - Mrs. Marion Skinner, Mrs. Jim Wilkinson.• Church in Society - Mrs. Lorne Johns, Mrs. Harold Kerslake, Mrs. Larry Lynn, Mrs. Freeman Horne, Mrs. Ina Skinner, Mrs: Fred Delbridge, Mrs. Lloyd Web- ber. Mrs: Elson Lynn. World Outreach and Missions - Mrs. Philip Johns, Mrs. Penhale. Christian and MissionEduca- tion , Miss Ruth Skinner; Mrs. Lavona Delbridge, Mrs. Gilbert Johns. Stewardship and Finance - Mrs. Batten, Mrs. Larry Lynn. Christian Stewardship - Mrs. .Pym, . Mrs. Lorne Elford. Christian . Development - Mrs. -Cooper, Miss. Skinner, ,Mrs. Horne, Mrs. Donald. Kerslake. Com- munication Co-ordinator - Mrs. Marion Skinner, Mrs. Wrn. Allen Mrs.-Elva-Routly;- ^Mrs..Elson Lynn. Leadership and Development Mrs. ban Coward, Mrs._Jacob Hovius. In Church Service - Group leaders and manse commit- tee. Nominating committee - - Mrs: Cooper, Mrs: Coward. Buying committee - Mrs. Ina Skinner, Mrs. Fred Delbridge, Mrs. Webber arid Mrs: -Elson Lynn: Commuhi- ty Friendship - Mrs. Harold Kerslake, Mrs. Larry Lynn, Mrs:. Horne. Supply and Welfare - Miss ina • Johns; Kirkiat ;13By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS teve B ' ter, nt the kend rents Mr. nd- Mt's:'Garth • 13lackler and Kirk. - - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Donohoe, Mississauga, Miss Heather Urquhart of Toronto spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Urquhart. Flowers in St. Paul's Anglican church were placed in loving memory of the late Mrs. Andrew Knox by her , family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. RasseLI Brock at Mrs. Elford. Rev. Matheson led in communion followed by a pot luck lunch. The new president Mrs. Johns opened the meeting. Everyone answered the roll call "Name an island in the South Pacific." Mrs. Penhale and Mrs. ,Donald Kerslake gave a report on the Huron -Perth Presbyterial annual meeting held in"Seaforth, January 24. Two quilts will be put in the week of February 7. The quilt prices were set for the new year. It was decided to buy a peg board for the Sunday School. room to hold church materials. The prices of meals and meals at recep- tions were set for the year. The United Church Women have set their tentative date for their. church service as May 15. Mrs. Marjorie Dykeman read an article "The Buffet Drawer." Mrs. Penhale gave some of the history of the South. Pacific from thestudy book. Mrs. Philip Johns read about the church in the South Pacific from the study book. Mrs. Lorne Johns read R poem_"Grandma's Praise. Mrs. 'Philip Johns led in -a worship service from the South Pacific. Wealj joined in singing "Hilts of the North." AH members at•the first Of the meeting had put different articles on to indicate they were frons the South Pacific. The annual meeting was .held Sunday.aftertioon follow- ing a._ot__i ck dinner.-ltev. -Robert Matheson was ap- pointed. chairman and Mrs. Floyd Cooper`'was--appointed secretary. The minutes Were read .and ` approved. Mrs. Jerry Grubb:Was reappointed as Observer secretary for the Every Family Plan. Dale Skinner, Jim Wilkin- son and Dennis' Rowe were reappointed to the Board of Management: --Elson -Lynn and Bruce Delbridge were reappointed to the session. Allen Johns was reappointed to the cemetery board. Reappointed as Mission and Service secretary was Miss Ruth -Skinner. The examiners reappointed were •Howard 'Pym and Delmar Skinner. The re1>0 litlie [o d namely Y Rev. Robert Matheson read an Explore "report prepared by Mrs. ' Wayne Rowe, 'toward Johns commented on the financial report. Brian Pym commented on the Sun- day School report and Miss Ruth Skinner commented on the Mission- and Service - report. TheStewardship Presbyterial Contact. Person • will be Ruth Skinner: it was reported a new insurance poll y had.beentaken out on' the $ hurch. A duplicate copy of t a cemetery records have bee made. - bell followed/ on preserving church records. A lengthy discussion followed on memorial donations. Miss Ruth Skinner thanked . the Sunday School fortheir support to the Mission and Service. She also thanked the choir for their music. froward Johns thanked the United Church Women for their sup- port throughout the year. • Mrs. Philip Johns thanked Rev. Bob Matheson and Ann for their leadership the past. seven months. Rev. Matheson Salford. • Crediton East • By MRS.. STAN PRESZCATOR Sympathy is extended to Mr. Norval Reid who lost his brother John Reid of Hensel!. • • Mrs. Gayle Reid. Exeter . visited Sunday with Brenda Glanville. Mr. and Mrs. Stan - Preszcator were Sunday sup- per guests with Mrs. Ed . Regele RR 4. Walton: Also spending a few days with her are Miss Cindy McCallum RR 1 Walton and Master Chad ' McCallum. RR 4 Walton. Sepcirate SchooI trustees debate number of development days The need for professional development days was ques- tioned as trustees of the Huron -Perth Separate School • Board learned of the changes to the school year calendar at their January 24 meeting. A memorandum from the - Ministry of Education outlin- ed that the - board has the authority to designate up to nine professional activity days each school year. "Does . the administration feel nine professional activi- ty days are needed?" asked Trustee Ernie Vanderschot of RR St. Marys. Acting director of education John McCauley stated that most of the days are used for curriculum. "A hoard committee prepare:!boardcurriculum.. inn order to implement the cur- riculum, it requires time," ' stated Mr. McCauley noting • READY FOR CARNIVAL -- Chrissy O'Toole, Monique.Aunger Tracy are shown in costume for Saturday's Exeter figure skating club carnival at the South Friday. Provincial Judge Douglas - Walker, who twice noted how "extremely dangerous" ;tie considered James Unwin's driving, also added a one-year licence suspension to the automatic three-month suspension the conviction brought for Unwin, 30, of 137 Nicotine. St. Lucan. and Humphries ran ton Anglic�ns - pick officers for currentY ea that professional activity days allow administration to gather all teachers together at one time: The acting director of education noted the school system has gone past the days of handing curriculum material to the teacher without any in-service train- ing. Mr. McCatlleyadded that professional activity days are also used for: parent inter- views and activities of the identification, placement and review committee relating to special education. "It's 'a question on . everybody's, mind who isn't involved in PA days," said board chairman Ronald Mur- ray of RR 1 Dublin noting that the Ministry has now re- quested evaluations ' of the days. Changes in the school year calendar which are effective. September 1, 1983 effecting Driver given jail term on conviction A Lucan man whose "ex- tremely dangerous" driving caused a collision that made a pregnant' women miscarry and sent her to hospital with severe injuries was sentenc- ed to six months in jail Huron Rec Centre with shows at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Granton Explorers met at the United Church on Jan. 24. Roll call was answered by "what is your favourite sub- ject at school?" - Leader Julie McRobert read the Bible story, then members made plans and posters for the Valentine Par- ty to be held oh Wed. Feb. 9. The Senior Citizens will be guests. The . meeting closed with a snack, and "Taps". Pamela Waters sec. "The Happy Gang" meet The Happy Gang met at the United -.Church on Wednes- da . Mrs. y rs J aures Kerrresid- ed and opene4 Mie meeting with. a tribute in song to the Scotch bald, Robert Burns. "Annie Laurie", "Afton Water" and "Auld Lang Syne" were sung, followed by a short history of Burns given • by Mrs. Kerr who is scotch. The remainder of the after- noon was spent in the enjoy- _ ment of cards. Birthday greeting were sung for Edna Langford; who was the onlymember with a birthday in January except the Rev. Elwood Morden, former minister and member. A card was signed by all present, to be mailed to him. - Medway euchre club meet The members of the Med- way Euchre club met at the hoe of Mr: and Mrs. Chester l<t Comb on Monday afternoon. The following memberi were prize winners: ladies high score, Jean Donley; lone hands, Mary Rhama; low score, Lille Young; men high score Percy Rhame; lone hands Ethel Lewis; low score. Omer Burnett. Church news At St. Thomas Anglican Church the Rev. Frank Braby. expressed - his thanks to everyone in the congt•egdtion and the manse board. • HENSALL COOP BONSPIEL Winners in the third the Hensall Co-op were members of drink skipped Bev Alexander, Bill Coleman, Murray Dawson annualbonspiel sponsored by by Fred Funk. From the left are and .Fred Funk. T -A photd• TOP MARKS - - Rob Essery received the highest marks (academic and practical) in a five-year auto mechanics apprentice course at- Fanshawe College. He was presented with a plaque from the ministry of colleges and universities by Keith Var• dy, industrial training consultant at Ftanshawe. Rob's employer, Ken Van Allen, Pro- nto Auto Centre (right) looks as pleased as if he had won the award himself. of Stratford was in charge of the morning 'prayer service and preached his sermon on the continuation of Jesus' ministry at Galilee, and when He was rejected at Nazareth:. Kenneth Hoar, peoples' warden, read a letter he had received announcing that the. new rector of St. Thomas Church will be the Rev. Peter Derrick from Brantford, who will commence his duties on Feb. 15. At the conclusion of the ser- vice, the members remained for the congregational meeting that followed. `Kenneth HoarPeoples -Warden,chairedthe meeting, opening with prayer. Mrs. 'Ethel Crouch was nominated for vestry clerk. Those taking officer were: rector's warden Mrs. Don Roloson; people's warden, Kenneth Hoar; for board of management Kenneth Hodgins, Kenneth Hoar, Lois Herbert, Percy Hodgins, Jim Hodgins, Jean Noon, Muriel Lewis, and Derwin Bentson; Lay delegate to Synod, Lois Herbert; alternate - Derwin . Beatson; treas. Roger Harm- sworth; auditors Don and Deanna Beatson. At the Granton United Church the Rev. Bruce Pierce Was in charge of the morning worship. Taking the text for his "sermon from the 2nd Scripture Lesson from John 6:1 -13 -the minister entitled it -'A Basket of Miracles". The feeding of the 5000 was by the Grace of God a miracle, with the Grace of God there is always an abundance of quan- tity said the minister. When the great -composer Franz Joseph Haydn receiv- ed a standing ovation for his Oratorio "Creation" he said "Don't thank me, thank God, fromwhort thi.scame. The boy in the Bible was willing to share his five loaves with the 5000. Grace is something that God does, that we don't even know about; but we inust be tuned into God to receive His grace r The. first' scripture lesson was read by Becky Bryan. Sunday S hool pupils receiving awards were the following members, Howard Pierce 1st pin; Paula Wallis .2nd pin; Paula Pincombe 4th' pin; Ann Harret 1st bar; Carolyn Bryan and Juanita Kop 2nd bar; Eleanora Kop, 4th bar; Victor Kop 5th bar and Paul Brown 6th bar. At the conclusion of the ser- vice a pot -blessing lunch was enjoyed, followed by the•an- nual congregational meeting at 2 p.m. Unwin was angry at the driver of a truck when Unwin deliberately cut him off dur- ing -a passing manoeuvre, Walker said: The truck cross- ed the median of Southdale Road near Dundalk Drive and smashed into a westbound car, the judge -said. The car's driver received broken limbs, internal in- juries -and miscarried in her third month of pregnancy, Assistant . Crown Attorney Katie McGowan said earlier. Walker learned Friday- the woman may have permanent medical problems because of the accident. . Unwin, who originally was charged - with criminal negligence. was convicted by Walker of the lesser offence of dangerous driving. The truck driver • and his three passengers including two riding in the truck's open cargo area - were treated in hospital and released the day of the accident, court learned earlier. Unwin, who .was angry because of "perceived errors in driving by another driver," drove ina way that "any right -thinking -person" would realize could cause "death or severe injuryto persons lawfully using the highway,:. Walker said.. Walker -agreed with defence . lawyer Ted McGrath's re- quest for day parole for Unwin. r¢{ Pastor John Obeda was a dinner guest Thursday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rade - Mr. Wesley Rader and son Christopher, Ottawa were weekend. visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rader. Wesley Rader and Christopher, Mr. 'and Mrs. Oscar MiJ1er, Dashwood, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rader and family, Zurich- and- Miss Patricia 'Rader, London Friday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rader: Campaign overlap could be avoided Representatives of four ma- jor fund-raising organizations met last week in an effort to avoid any overlapping in their campaigns. The objectiire, of the meeting was to review the specific dates on which the campaigns would be official- ly started and to attempt to organize the various can- vassers to begin and conclude on time. The reason for stressing the latter point, is to prevent overlap in the various fund- raising activities. . . Representatives from the following organizations at- tended the meeting in the Ex- eter municipal office on Students plan assembly January 25; sDorothy MPfaff and Sue Pearson, arch, of • Dimes; Bruce Shaw, Heart • fund; Carfrey Cann, Cancer te hear rioting athletes . Soowers ciety of DoHoope Campbellcampafgh , Fl in conjunction with Ex- • High School is holding its an- p.m. in the school's large eter's Annual Sportsmen's nual Sportsmen's Assembly gymnasium. Admission is one -Dinner, South Huron District Tuesday February 8 at 2:30 dollar. The high school student BOWLING, ' council hopes many of the featured athletes will be able Alen's A (V 1t. Wood 732 7 30 SP D. Smith 713 5 16 LE C. Murray 703 5 Z1 . HS C. Wurm 694 5 27 . 80 J. Bell 671 - 2 . 17 SU • 11 Holtzman 700 4 20 014 B. Farquhar 725 2 28 PA 1. Mathers 621 2 22 NM 0. Miekle 497 0 . 8 GG J. Gregus 577 . 2 15 TM , 1). Brintnell •848 5 29. OE B. Atkinson 749 3 19 Friday Mixed LO P. Smith 546 0 8712 S(' H. Faber 684 7 76 Cil C. Murray 768 5 88 DC C. Wurm 613 2 - 93 NO D. Morgan 548 3 62 C8 L. Morrison 506 4 71 PT R. Luther 686 " 5 4412 1111 M. 4lathers 612 2 81 MT J. Darling 613 / 7 59 Sunday Mixed BB L. Webber 768 5 1N3 AN K. Pfaif 673 5 75 .88 11. Fick 558 2 28 SC G. Wil n 63 .2 76 • N13 D. Brintn 625 2 55 'TS S. Dawe 505 5 64 Tuesday Ladies HD B. Hearn 659 7 • 105 CP., 1,. Latulippe 628 5 99 PP :t'. Haugh 604 7 / 99 GT P..Scott 588 5 7( TA L. Hern 485 2 56 SP L. tang 579 7 64 AC S. 7.achar 487 2 . 65 WII 3. Frayne 540 2 76 YW Jessie 547 0 62' BB A. McLean 527 . 0 57 BO . R. SteWart 542 5 37 Thursday Ladies CD J. Meriam 567 2 GF S. Wright 673 7 GH M.- Scott 615 5 1.0 M. Chalmers 685 3 138 B. Bierling 771 0 ST ('. Itedegeld 656 4 TB It.'N grijn 545 5 G(; L. Webber 7I5 •2 F:%Mer Minor B0 B. Mav-Donald 309 7 ST M Vanlielle 266 2 BC E. Coalman 386 5 PU J. Stever 293 7; IM S. Skinner 319 • , 10 PL. 1). Kingiirt 246. PE M. VanItelle 204 5 WI 13. Hideout 318 6 SP D. Negrijn 233 2 T1 , 8. Lostell89 • 2 BE J. Lalulippe 57 1 46 to make an afternoen ap- 47 \ pearance, as well as their 82 celebrated evening presence. 91 Bobby Hull has assured his presence but no Maple Leafs will be able to attend as they 66 have a practice .that after - 34 noon. Each,iedividual athlete 56 will address the students;' of- 78 Tering advice and then will answer any questions. 57 The afternoon assembly 40 has been a success in the.past 51 as it offers an opportunity for . 41 young sports fan, unable to 16 pay for a dinner ticket, to 11 meet and talk with their heroes. South Huron's student coun- cil has received few calls for their volunteer services for 595 area senior citizens. However 6103 the offer is still available and 480 there are capable students 611 willing to help. Call the high school at 235-0880. The high school is showing the movie, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Friday February 11 at Wednesday 1lornh g Ladies L. Snell 549 D. Kipter - 530 M. Lovell V. Bennie irk E. Rennie V. flay Senior (•illtens C. Hendy M. Dearing T. Yellow G. Skinner . W. Shapton A. Toone 3lond:iy Senior Men M. Daring ('. Smith C. Alien J. Gosar L. Porter L. Lovell Miro* 'tope M.L. Masse 61 R. McCann 90 M. Baker ' 62 A. Volk 53 J. D.ekort 347 399 290 257 322 275 601 483 521 507 /410 406 131 116 109 n 15 for South Huron and District Association for the Mentally Handicapped. . Contacts for the four major groups named at the session were: March of Dimes, Sue Pearson; Heart Fund, Alvin Epp; Flowers of Hope, Ellen Forsythe; Cancer Society, Bill Mickle; Apart from the four major canvasses of the groups, there are several special events on particular -dates throughout the year. All of the organizations noted their desperate need for money for specific purposes for the coming year and hope the community will continue to provide its support. 8:30 p.m. for 32.50. South Huron's Reach for the Top team is starting to prepare for their third game which is against Arthur. They will tape the show in WIngham on February 22. CKNX television has begun to broadcast Reach for the Top games on Saturday after- noons. Saturday South Huron's winning game against Wiarton was shown. ' Their next game should be shown in the next month. Attention Car Inthvslosts A club has been formed in the area for those interested in the preservation and restoration of older and special interest autos. •" if Interested reply _/ to Exeter Times- Advocate, Box No. 20P stating name, address, phone and vehicle(s) you may already have. the Huron -Perth Separate School Board include; two complete weeks.` for Christmas vacation, mid- winter break is moved up one week and Remembrance Day is discontinued as a holiday. In other business, the board formed the 1983 focus -on -faith committee comprised of trustees Gerald Groothius of Seaforth, Ray Van Vliet of RR 7 St. Marys and Louis Maloney of Dublin. i DO YOU HAVE PROBLEM WATER? if so, did you realize that you can OWN your own Culligan Water Conditioner at LOW MONTHLY RATES with NO MONEY DOWN (subject to ap- proval �. Rentals alit, available. MORLEY HALL O FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL YOUR "CULLIGAN MAN" We Deliver Salt In The Exeter Area . Call For Delivery Tocol Representative GODERICH \,Water Conditioning 524-95T1. ..lad t - 'Super Special Crusty Rolls 8ismark or Jelly filled Donuts Chocolate Chip Cookies Doz.' 994 6/1.19 doze 994 Danish Havarti "Butter" or Marble he Cheese • Ib.A• a 9 We hove a wide variety of Canadian and Im- ported Cheeses "fresh of the black". The- above Bakery "Specials 01.0 available at the "Baker's Basket and. Coffee Shop" in Grand Bend. For the freshest BREAD, DONUTS. PASTRIES AND COOKIES Come to // eater Chceie"Jlouje 443 Main St.. Exeter 235-0332 Zurich, Seaforth 327-1803 HARRY E. ill RGHORfl Real ncuntor �MEar.[uLbEnr 2211110 LUCAN Hamar of Loaded cad St. Timms Real Estate Boor/ BARGAIN - 4 level brick and aluminum sid- ed split featuring 12 x 24 rec room- with bar. 11 x 24 games room, family sized kifchen, 3 large bedrooms, attached garage and pqtio. All this on 83' x 248' well landscaped, -fenced coun- try lot. Asking ;58,900. 20 YEAR OLD TRIPLEX - fully rented at all times, each unit in good condition. 111/2 % mor- tgage expires March 1984. live in.one and let tenants pay mortgage. 2 GOOD BUILDING LOTS = on town wojer and sewer. Sellint at 1977 prices, $10,500 each. 4 YEAR OLD BUNGALOW - on deep lot within walking distance of d6wntown. Asking S39,900. Vendor will hol(9 mortgage. WELL MAINTAINED BRICK RANCH-- on large lot. 11% mortgage to 1984. $485 P:I.T. Ex- tras included. Asking mid fifties. - 2 BEDROOM aluminum cottage on 66 x 155 lot new gas heat, good water supply, 17 miles northwest of city. Sacrifice at $22,500. 1% STOREY - 3 bedroom' aluminum clad older hone on large 70 x 217 village lot. This home features large rooms eg. 13 x 18 living room, 12 x 14 dining room, 11 x 16 kitchen with large 4 piece bath on main floor, 3 spacious bedrooms on second 1loor."Don't miss this one at $39,500. McOILLIVRAY TOWNSHIP --- 100 acre3 of the best farm land in this area, 8(1 acres fall plow- ed and workable. 5n• 11111\-n, with slat floor for hogs, t' O`� '/. .,x stalls for cat- tle, 2 poured co, . ,,i,os with unloaders,5000 bu. steel granary, 2 storey brf'ck home with 4 plus 1 bedrooms. Illness forces sale. McGILLIVRAY TOWNSHIP - 147 acres, 120 workable, 50 systematically tiled; 70 gravel bottom, .22 acres rough land and bush, ex- cellent cash crop land without extra cost of buildings. Many other houses to choose from at a variety of prices. •