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Ladies mark Day of Prayer
Granton fire protection costs up
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
It will cost ratepayers three
mills for 1975 for better fire
protection. Members of the fire
board present at the March
5 meeting were Elsie Dann,
Robert Foster, representing
Granton; James Shipley. Hubert
Dietrich, Biddulph Township,
Gordon Johnson, glanshard;
Jack Moir for London Township
was absent; secretary -treasurer
John Bryan.
Also present was the newly
appointed fire chief Ward
Ellyatt. Captains of , the
volunteer fire fighters are Eric
Chevoncek, Frank Piccolo.
Lucan Fire Chief Wesley
Hickson and Robert Pincombe
training officer, Granton were
also in attendance.
Jim Shipley chaired the
meeting. A request from Blan-
shard Township to serve all lots
on the Concession 8 was granted
on a motion by Foster and
Dietrich.
A letter from Frank Cowan
Insurance Company explaining
Workmen's compensation in-
surance coverage as it applies to
the Granton and Area Volunteer
Firemen was read by the -
secretary.
Ward Ellyatt reported having
moved one of the emergency
telephones to his residence. Other
phones are at the residence of
Garfield Nixon, Douglas Tuttle
and Richard Kloss.
At the January 31 meeting the
secretary -treasurer was in-
structed to call for tenders on the
list of quotations presented to
him from Pincombe and Ellyatt.
Three companies responded.
These were examined and
discussed resulting in a mation to
purchase approximately $63.00
worth of equipment.
Ward Ellyatt then requested
that he and Bob Pincombe be
appointed to purchase the coats,
helmets, gloves, boots portable
pumper, 1,000 feet of 212 inch
hose, etc. The request was
granted on a motion from
Johnson and Dietrich.
It was moved by Elsie Dann
and seconded by Hubert Dietrich
to pay all volunteers $5.00 for the
first hour and $3.00 per hour there
after. It was moved by Johnson
seconded by Foster to pay Fire
Chief Ward Ellyatt $200.00 per
year, Deputy -Chief Richard
Kloss $75.00, • Captains Eric
Chevoncek and Frank Piccolo
$50,00 each, plus the hourly rate.
Motion by Johnson and
Dietrich that the treasurer pay
-a11 accounts totalling $486.46 and
also to pay Ward Ellyatt $10.00 for
petty cash fund. Service on
equipment by Douglas Tuttle to
be paid as a service- call.
Motion was made that ex-
penses plus 10 cents per mile be
paid to Ellyatt Alce, Chevoncek
and Piccolo for attending one
week's fire course held in Lon-
don. The three mill levy will raise
approximately $7.000.
The next meeting is slated for
May 8 at Granton Fire Hall at 8
p.m.
Church News
At the United Church Rev.
Mary McInally's sermon dealt
with the fourth in her Lenten
Series, this one was "The
Message of Calvary for 1975."
Preceding the ministers
message a small skit was
presented using the Lord's
Prayer as an-illustration.Taking
part in the skit were Lorna and
Larry Forrest, Wendy Kloss,
Karen and Ann Marie Beaucage.
Next Sunday there will be
a joint service for Wesley and
Granton at 11 a.m. followed by a
bean luncheon. Proceeds are to
go to World Relief.
At the St. Thomas Anglican
Church the theme of Rev. R. N.
Savary's sermon was based on
Pilate's question to the Jewish
people. Rev. Savary urged his
congregation to make the cross
their sacrificial test.
The •Sunday School children
will be s, fling tickets on cup
cakes, the proceeds to go to the
Bunny Bundle.
The Chancel Guild meeting was
held in the church hall on Monday
evening.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Austin Hobbs and
Mrs. Glen Jameson were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs.
James Jameson, London. •
Glyn Knapman and Chad
Anderson were birthday dinner
guests of John Herbert on
Saturday March 8 to• celebrate
John's ninth birthday.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins,
Lois and family attended the Ice
Capades on Saturday night.
Wishes fpr a speedy recovery
go to Mrs'. Harold Wallis and
Alton Neil at St. Marys Memorial
Hospital, and to Nelson Tate at
St. Joseph's London.
Granton was glad to welcome
back Mrs. Geo. Mardlin, London
for a few days while she was
staying with the Lloyd Mardlin
family while their parents were
in Florida.
Sympathy is extended to the
relatives and family of the late
Mrs. Harry Atkinson of London.
Our sympathy goes to Wesley-
McGuffin in the loss of his -father-
in-law Rev. Livingston.
UCW meeting
Unit 1 met at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Summers on Wednesday
March 5. Mrs. Summers presided
and read the lesson thoughts,
which was a meditation dealing
with "Timidity," the text take
from second Timothy 1: 6-7.
The roll call was answered with
a reading of Lenten Thoughts.
The proceeds from the bean
luncheon of February 16 is to go
to World Development and Relief
Fund. •
Easter Thank offering en-
velopes were given out. The
program was in charge of Mrs. -
Clifford McRobert and Mabel
McNaughton. Miss McNaughton
read a poem -Beatitudes of a
Leader", Mrs. McRobert read a
paper compiled from a chapter of
the study hook entitled "The
changing role of the Mission in a
troufollowebled.d world." A discussion
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess and conveners Mrs.
Glen Jameson and Mrs. C. B.
Wessman.
Unit 3 visited the University
Hospital London on Thursday
February 6 tor the first part of
the evening then returned to the
home of Mrs. Robert Garrett, for
a short business meeting. The
ladies responsible for planning
the hospital visit were Mrs.
William Thompson and Mrs.
Harold Mills. The meeting closed
with the reading of an Old
English Prayer.
Lunch was served by the hostess
and conveners - Mrs. Stan
Malcolm and Mrs. Laurence
Ready.
Mrs. Kenneth Hardie was the
hostess for Unit 4 February
meeting on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Floyd Dykes presided, led in
worship and conducted the
business. The meeting - opened
with a poem on St. Patrick's read
by Mrs. Dykes, followed by the
reading of the meditation "Lent
conies again". The worship
service closed with prayer.
The roll call was answered with
an Irish saying. During the
business, plans were finalized to
hold a Fun Night in the church
basement on Friday evening
March 21. The program was in
charge of Mrs. Art Torrens and
\Irs. Bruce Hutchinson. Mrs.
Torn -ns read a paper taken from
a chapter of the study book en-
titled -Tho changing role of the
\listens in a troubled World."
Mrs Hutchinson read an account
of the work done by Dr. McClure
in Sarawak.
Mr, Cecil Bowman gave an
instructive talk on the metric
system. Lunch was served by the
hostess ,Mrs. Stanley Crawford
and Mrs. Cecil Bowman.
Unit 5 meeting was cancelled
until Tuesday March 11.
World Day of Prayer
A handful of ladies and one
gentleman braved the elements
on Friday March 7 at the. United
Church. Mrs. Leslie Gee was the
speaker, the theme of the
meeting was "Becoming Per-
fectly One."
Mrs. Gee used the making of a
quilt to illustrate her message .
More attention was drawn to how
the quilters took patches of every
size, colour and material and
joined them together tomake one
entity. In other words, she said,
we should all join together in one
brotherhood and share with one
another.
Ladies taking part as leaders
were Rev. Mary Mclnally,in the
absence of Mrs. R. N. Savary,
-wife of Rev. R. N. Savary,
minister of St. Thomas Anglican
church and Mrs. James Kerr
president, of Granton UCW, Mrs.
Jack Noon. president ACW, Mrs.
Kenneth Hodgins and Mrs: Lois
Hodgins, St. Thomas, Mrs.
Gordon Mardlin president UCW
and Mrs. Tom Dickinson, Wesley
United.
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Jones were
the guests of Mr. & Mrs. Arnold
Gackstetter in Guelph last
weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. Grant McGregor.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Consist are
holidaying in Mexico and Texas.
Mr. & Mrs. Murray Rowe
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Vivan
Cooper.
DASHWOOD CLUB DONATES -- The Dashwood men's club made a recent donation of S300 to the
Dashwood ARC workshop to purchase new choirs for the cafeteria. Above, Victor Hartman of the men's club
makes the presentation to Rev. Andrew Btockwell, past president of the South Huron Association for the
Mentally Retarded while Ray Hartman and Gordon Bender look on. T -A photo
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The column that's read for a purpose . .
I *PAC
by Scotty Hamilton
If YOU have a problem ... and who hasn't? you as
invited to mail it to IMPACT! c/o this pope►. This now
feature hos been designedtohelp you, the roads,,
solve personal problems, se use it, It's FREE Some
letters of general interest will be published in this
column each week. All letters must be ligned, but
we will not publish your name. We GUARANTEE,
however, that every letter received will be
answered, provided a stomped, addressed envelope
is enclosed.
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370 WILLIAM ST. 235-1220 EXETER
My husband isa compulsivegambler and this, more
than anything else caused the break-up of• our
marriage, (We are now legally separated.)
Well, just recently I came across some betting tickets
for the Woodbine Race Track in Toronto, and I have a
feeling that they are winning ones because of an awful
• rage he got into one time when he couldn't find some he
had mislaid.
'Flom wondering if there was any way you could find
out if they are worth anything or not, and it they are,
what would I have to do to collect?
We checked out the ticket numbers you gave us and are
pleased to inform you that, you do indeed have in your
possession, winning tickets worth 579.00
Canadian totalisator tickets are valid and redeemable up
to one yeor from date of issue, and iri not necessary for you
to visit the track in person. You can, if you wish. send them via
registered mail to, The Woodbine Race Course, P.O. Box 156.
Rexdale, Onlario.Don't forget toenclose your name and mail-
ing address.
In view of the current mail situation however, we suggest
you right better wort, until that improves or is settled.
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262-2114
HENSALL
A former friend of mine is holding possession of some
clothes and personal things until I pay him a month's
rent which I don't think I'm required to.
Here is what happened ... I lived in a house owned
by a friend of mine, also living there was himself, his
wife, and a couple of other guys. We all paid 550.00 a
month to cover expenses, and we shared with the
housework, cooking, etc. Anyway, I was accused by my
friend's wife of not doing my share.
This started a big row and I told them 1 was leaving
the next day. He said fine, but that 1 would have to pay
a month's rent since, I wasn't giving notice. Can he
make me pay?
No, your friend is wrong. You would hove to pay a month s
rent or give amonth's notice if the Landlord and Tenant Act
applied. But rt doesn t apply where you share the place. and
where you do not have exclusive possession of at !east one
port of it.
The result is that you ore technically a boarder, and not a
tenant.
Unless you specifically agree to g,ve a months nonce. you
must only give 'reasonable notice to end the arrangement.
Exeter Flowers & Gifts
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
BUY OR LEASE
Ben J. L. HOOGENBOOM
509 MAIN STREET
235-0111
Two weeks ago this column wrote about o person who hod
bought o painting with o cheque.
This is to assure all our readers that this purchase was NOT
mode from Exeter Flowers 8 Gifts. Mr. Ben Hoogenboom, the
proprietor of this well known local store was most annoyed
when he read it and felt that many people would assume that
his store was the one involved, since he is now selling and
leasing original oil paintings.
We sincerely regret any implicohon, anchor, embarrass-
ment, that this may have coused him and we apologize
herewith.
We pointed out to Mr. Hoogenboom that 'IMPACT is a
syndicated weekly feature and just like the famous Ann
Landers column, we cannot guarantee that on letters and
answers originate from this area, although we do like to use
local letters of interest wherever possible.
Readers are reminded that ALL letters addressed to this
column will receive a personal reply, provided you
enclose a STAMPED, ADDRESSED ENVELOPE.
i
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