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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-09-30, Page 5Times -Advocate, September 30, 1981 Six Cubs move up to Scouts in Granton ceremony; girls learn about game By MRS. E. SUMMONS GRANTON Six Granton Clubs took part in the "Going Up" ceremony on Thursday even- ing at the Scout Hall. They were Steven Cook, David Knapman, Jason LePlante, Andrews Malcolm, Teddy Mills and Trevor Ready. They have now become Scouts. 4-H news The second meeting of the Granton 4-H club "Ready - get set -sew" was held at the home of leader Mrs. Roger Harmsworth on September LEGION PARADES — The R.E. Pooley Exeter branch of the Royal Canadian Legion par- ticipated in Saturday's Exeter Fair parade as port of legion Week observance. At the left of the float are Ladies Auxiliary president Anne Kennedy and branch president Sam Bower.' 1 . Name - ▪ Address 1 City Phone Area Code . �utnuutuuuuuunnnuuuuuutnunnnuunnuuunnunnuunnnnuunnnnnnunnnnnnuunnnnuuunuununnnuunuunt►tuntmonu itt* 4 .414 co a \.\\), NO CORDS • NO TUBES • NO WIRES WILLIAM J. BODIE • Professional Hearing'Aid Services Since 1962 • 30 Day 100% Money Back Guarantee • Free Home Service / Free Hearing Test / Service on all makes. Call or write: 4322021 LONDON, ON AR OIN A 9Z9 Please send me more information on Premium "Miracle Ear". 1 naawmmumuntiamumumuuuummuuuuuuu muuummuuuuuuuuumumumu a mmmnnnunmmummm mummmmmmammammnmmmmmmmiaimmm 1 1 COMES TO EXETER THURSDAY, OCT. 1 AT THE SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT get your Wintario tickets and Variety Show admission tickets NOW from these participating Wintario Provin- cial and Super Loto retailers. EXETER - A and H Superior Food Market - Frayne's General Store - Zehrs Markets - Gord's Variety - G and G Discount - Macs Milk -Save - U -Gas Bar CREDITON - Jean's Variety HURON PARK - Darlings Clover Farm Store CENTRALIA - Theo's Variety HENSALL - Ron's Health Centre - Shaw's Dairy Store ZURICH - Shaw's Dairy Store - Don's Food Market DASHWOOD - Nutt's General Store GRAND BEND - Sunset Restaurant - Country Store OR: DARLING'S FOOD MARKET, LIVINGSTONE'S EXETER LIONESS CLUB MEMBERS, SOUTH HURON RIC BOARD MEMBERS, THE REC CENTRE OR CALL 235- mn,Nn„mnmmf 1 4$33 3 3 1 1 21. Roll call was answered with "What pattern and fabric and style did you choose for this club.” There was some nice material brought to the meeting to make a vest or a skirt. Following this the girls read some paragraphs in the book on how to alternate a pattern. The members with the assistance of leaders Mrs. Harmsworth and Mrs. St. Dennis, pin fitted the pattern. and tried it on. Mrs. Harmsworth served muffins and orange juice. Joanne Goos was secretary for this meeting. C.G.t,T. news Leader Mrs. Robt. Harloff conducted the C.G,I.T. meeting, opening with a prayer on "I'm so glad to be part of this group" The topic for the evening was "What is a group"? This group was compared to a baseball team. First base was history - giving. and each girl took time to answer questions on their past, present, and hopes for the future. It was found that at second base, that the members get a chance to respond to each other, to tell what they have observed and discovered about one another during their time together, and to reach third base of "Goal setting" each one is given the opportunity to say where she needs to grow. It was explained that when you feel you have establish- ed trust and confidence in the group. you will have reached third base. If the girls travel around the bases in this manner, they will reach their goal of home plate or "Koinonia" where they can be totally open and free to share in a close group relationship. Later the members with leaders Mrs. Harloff and Mrs. Gordon McRobert listened to a cassette about a different kind of ballteam, from an old radio show "Who's on First" and answered questions on it. This was followed by work on the first .project for the bazaar. Church'news At the United Church the Rev. Elwood Morden was in charge of the morning worship on Sunday and of- ficiated at the service of baptism, when James Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Funston was bat- pized. Taking the theme for his sermon "What you control - What you don't control". We cannot expect God to solve all our problems, there has to be a balance, and this balance has to be worked out. by ourselves, these controls are not easy to separate. Paul wrote "work out your problems with fear and trembling, for God is with you". concluding Rev. Morden said "Trust in God as if all depended on you, Fair draw prises stay in the district The majority of prizes from the two draws spon- sored by the Exeter Agricultural Society were won by Exeter and area residents. The quarter of beef donated by Exeter Co -Op and the fair board was won by Laverne Heywood, Doris Dobson won the side of pork from Miller Farms and the side of lamb from Evergreen Farms goes to Norman Hackney. A case of oil from Don Cowan Fuels was won by Mrs. Thomas G. Hern, Susan Oke gets a turkey from Hayter's Turkey Farm and a bushel of apples from Frank Sawyer goes to TomKooy. In the ladies division Service is improved When Dubreuilville, a small rural community, 72 km North East of Wawa gets improved telephone service on September 30, it becomes the final exchange connected in a project that cost Bell Canada $800 million over the past five years. Known as Non Urban Ser- vice Improvement, the program improves rural telephone service to. the point where there are no more than four parties per line and private or two-party line service may be offered to customers. Bell spent about $462 million in Ontario to ensure that some 160,000 former eight and 10 party line customers now have service with no more than four par- ties per_ line. In Huron and Perth Coun- ties, Peter Croome, Bell's Section Manager for the area, said $5.6 million has been spent to implement this program. The last exchange to be completed in the two counties is St. Marys on September 28, at a cost of $210 thousand, said Mr. Croome. There were 586 exchanges across the province affected by the program. nM, m,,,EmMINSIMMMMr mmnmmmmnnm mints t minitmnnnnnnt ummmmnnntmimtnnminumnintmminummntnmmu GRADUATES Sandra Hern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hern Granton,recently graduates in the Secretarial Arta Program, Fanshawe College. Sandra has ac- cepted a position in the office of Hobbs Hardware Co., London. draw. Wayne Shapton won the quilt made by the Agricultural Society ladies with materials donated by Mrs. Delmar Skinner and Mrs. Floyd Cooper. The place mat and napkins provided by Dolores Shapton went to Mrs. Blake Copley. Chatham and the cushion from Mrs. Murray Coward was won by Mrs. Nelson Wells. and may God help each one of you to lead a balanced life. In his story to the children the minister told them a story illustrating how to do good deeds and treat each other with kindness. Baskets of flowers were placed in the church in lov- ing memory of the late Shirley (Cook) Billyea by her family. In a tribute to the late Mrs. Billyea the Rev. Morden quoted from the Scripture "She has kept the faith, she has finished the course, she has run the race. The service at the St. Thomas Anglican Church was withdrawn on Sunday, so that the congregation could join in worship with Saintsbury church who were celebrating their anniver- sary. Personals Congratulations are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallis Kerry, Angie, and Paula. 'on the arrival of Peter Gordon, at St. Joseph's Hospital London on Saturday September 26. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to the family of the late Mrs. Max Billyea (nee Shirley Cook ) who passed away at St. Joseph's Hospital London on September 24. Get well wishes are ex- tended to Mrs. A (Lizzie) Crockett, who has been transferred to St. Marys Memorial Hospital from St. Joseph's in London. We are happy to report that Austin Hobbs is now out of hospital. and recuperating at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Egan. Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr spent the weekend with their son James Jr. and his family in Mississauga. SET YOURS I Exeter;�M�ainn away SMitchamts eff • fa Conte„ Role, See rhe 1 A Edog an of Sep, 30 BUY TOP CALVES — Darling's IGA purchased the champion of the Exeter feeder calf club at the Exeter Fair, Satur- day. Pictured on the left is Jim Darling with caff owner Catherine Johns. Darling's paid 51.10 n pound for the animal. Exeter District Co-op bought the reserve chomp for $1.13 o pound. On the right ore calf owner Bevan Shapton and John Bennett of the Co-op. The feeder calf club members of the Exeter Fall Fair would like to thank the buyers for par- ticipating in the Auction sale, held after the calf show at the fair, also Larry Gardiner, Auctioneer and Hensall Livestock Ltd. for weighing. Carl Gower Welding — 1 calf Veals Meat Market — 2 calves Darlings IGA — 2 calves Exeter Co-op — 1 calf Dalton Finkbeiner Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd. — 3 calves Canada Packers - Shur Gain — 1 calf Morgan Bros. 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