HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-06-23, Page 23GRADUATES — Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Fletcher, Ex-
eter are proud to an-
nounce the graduation of
their daughter, Brenda.
She received her Bachelor
of Arts degree, majoring
in French and History, at
the Spring Convocation of
the University of Western
Ontario at Huron College,
on June 1 1, 1982. Brenda
has been accepted into
the Faculty of Education,
University of Western
Ontario.
Kirlcton
By MRS. HAROLD DAVI
Kirkton United Church
day school anniversary
held Sunday morning.
first part of the service
conducted by Mrs. Don At
son, a junior departm
teacher.
The junior choir sa
several numbers under
leadership of Mrs. King
companied by Mich
Osborne on the drums. M
ning prayers were offered
Jonathon Arthur.
Religon in Life Awards
"Pathfinders" we
presented by Reverend Ki
Guest minister was Revere
Morley Clarke who has se
ed as a conference minist
• and is now on the staff
Metropolitan United Chur
staff in London.
Pianist for the service w
Mrs. Harold Burgin. Sund
school • superintendent
Brian Hardeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gery Balla
and Craig, Mississauga spe
the weekend with Gayle
parents Mr. and Mrs. Re
Stephen.
Mr. and Mr's. Harold Day
and Mr. and Mrs. Burn
Blackler were Sunday dinne
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
Aitken St. Marys.
Mr. Jack Switzer; Mrs.'•R
Switzer, Shirley and Murra
were Sunday dinner guests o
Mr. and. Mrs: Gerald Wallis o
Whalen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mar
shall, Exeter, Mrs. Fre
Hamilton, Stratford wer
Sunday dinner guests wit
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris.
Anniversary
celebrated
Awards presented
Scoutr
g ceps entertain fathers
By MRS. E. SUMMER: Anglican Church women favourite beau and plan teat- friends in Granton and com-
Granton meet tend an evening of dancing to munity came to wish them
Dear readers, owing to a The A.C.W. of St. Thomas 'Ready Music. well.
sudden death in my family, 1 Church held their June Wen's institute news Church members pouringa and coffee were the
must apologize for not writing meeting in the church_hall. The Granton W.I. met at te
the Granton news last week. • Mrs. Marlene French opened the home of Mrs. Clarence following ladiea, Mrs. Amelia
Granton youth' camps the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis presided. Jameson, Mrs. April Bryan,
The Scouts, Cubs and Irene Roloson gave two The roll call was answered by Mrs. Lila Karges, Mrs.
Beavers held their father and readings. Several items of a "Story from an Oldtimer". Caroline Waldon, Mrs. Edna
son banquet on June 7 in the business were discussed and A number of business items Langford and Mrs. Jean
United Church basement. In dealt with. Dlckenagn.
the absence of South leader Mrs. Kenneth Hodginswere takenicareicin of.t There ,
Roger Harmsworth, Royare rt from thetnin to Aug. 18. a Invitations
the park,
Moore was'chairman ancomm for the Plowing st to thetC.G.I T.were to andth News from
welcomed the guests. Match, held at Holy Trinity 4-H club, their leaders and Staffs area •
Following a smorgasbord Anglican Church.
dinner prepared by the mothers. The Granton W.I.
Mother's Aux. Commissioner, have been asked to. perform By MRs' J. TE/MPLEMAN
Larry Ketalaars brought Granton U.C.W. general the skit that they put on for Ruth Laing hosted the June
greetings from the District meeting the North Middlesex District meeting of the Cromarty
Aux -
and Cub leader Carol Hardie, As the president Mrs. Leroy Annual Meeting, at the rally Marian Ritchie Evening Bryan was unable to bere- on 27.
also Beaver leader -Susan P July diary at her home on Tuesday
sent at the start of the . The program topic was the evening June 15 with 15 ladies
Noon gave reports on the ac- meeting it was decided to Tweedsmuir History and was present.
tivities of their groups. have the program Hazel Harburn
Awards were presented to first. Vice convened by Mrs. Lewis and presided opening with a
pres. Mrs. Nelson Tate open- Mrs. St. Dennis. Mrs. Helen hymn.
Cub Paul Menard for perfect ed with a reading. Keil of Nairn demonstrated Jean Carey was in charge
attendance and Ken Beatson Unit 5 was responsible for how to make rugs from rags
for earning IS Achievement the program and chose the and burlap. of the study book, Neighboursor Strangers. A news review
B theme "Trees of the Bible". The hi on "It
is highlight of the evening Happened in Canada"ay ALICE DICKENS
Mrs. Chas. McRobert presid- was the presentation of a 'vas given with Jean Carey A bulletin just handed in -
ed and read the poem by Women's Institute spoon to and Roberta Templeman tak- Callingall
Joyce Kilmer "Trees". Por- Mrs. Elwood Morden` as a ing Pari. girls to enlistssas a
tions of the scripture were partingA contestant for Miss Gala
read where different trees presentd gift, Mrs. C Lewis panel groups
th. on the Days - to be judged Thursday,
byEthnic with Pearl July 8.
were mentioned such as, the With a card signed by all the James the moderator and Girls Must by single, bet -
Judas tree, the Thorn Locust, members. Mary Elliott, Hannah Miller ween the ages of 16 and 21,
the tree of Knowledge, cedars Explorer News and Grace Kerslake the
and many more, this was a The Granton Explorers and panel. Questions on the panel and ulivo the Ailsa
a a2kilometretown
well researched program. their mothers enjoyeddiscussion were asked b radius of theAilsa Craig town
L--
1,4
r- a r.• iy
-..1 . * - I •
Times -Advocate. June 23.1982
Paw 23
LIONESS EXECUTIVE INSTALLED - Thursday night, the 1982-83 executive of the Exeter Lioness Club was in-
stalled. Back, left, bulletin editor Shari Burton, secretary Sally Lou Raymond, director Marg Epp, tail twister
Laurie Dykstra, director Bev McGregor and treasurer Dorothy Prout. Front, vice-presidents Judy McLeod and
Liz Stephens, president Beth Jamieson, past president Marian Knowles and vice-president Sue Pearson.T-A
photo.
Need Gala Day contestants
r
m
a
S o
7
Sun- a
was g
The ed
was p
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the M
ac- ed
ael; A
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by
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to th
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nd M
rv- an
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of
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as Pr
ay -N1
is sa
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's Ch
a mi
pos
is
s B
✓ Mr
n and
Fer
oy . Har
y the
f at t
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thus
Gle
d min
e char
h sery
twol
C. Le
adges and five stars.
The Rev. Morden, who
etiring at the end of June and
oving to Hamilton recieved
book mark and a letter
pener with 75 on both for the
5th Anniversary of Scouting
nd as a parting gift from the
roup. °'he evening conclud-
with a baseball game in the
ark.
4-11 news
The Seventh meeting of the
Wildwood Wanderers' was
eld on June 5 at the home of
argaret McGuffin. We talk -
more about our skit for
chievement Day, then did a
Bell Ringer Quiz".
The scavenger hunt was
xt, we found alltheneeded
ings, then we finished our
tes. The meeting closed
th the 4-H motto and
argaret served coffee cake
d a drink. Sec. Heidi
yden.
Church news
"If I only had one sermon to
each," said the Rev.
orden on June 13, "I would
y Stop playing Christian,
d start being Christian. The
ly way to be Christian is to
k yourself, and get into
ristianity, heart, soul,
nd, body, talents, time and
sessions".
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Ailsa Craig
aker, Miss Venetta Baker,
. and Mrs. Dann Mills, Mr. taxes rising
Mrs. Brian Hill, Ronald
guson and Mrs. Ronald
ret w.ereall received into,
membership of the church
his service.
t St. Thomas Anglican
ch the Rev. Mary Mills Of Rates have increased 6.18
ncoe and • a former mills to 48.46 mills on residen-
ister of this parish, was in tial property and 7.27 mills to
ge of the morning prayer 57.01 mills on commercial and
ice on Sun. June 13. The industrial ro rt Owners
essons were read by Mrs. P Pe $1
wis and John Herbert, are required to pay $1 on each
$1,000 of assessment for each
Board of management mill.
meeting Taxes will raise $70,883
The Board of Management toward anticipated village
meeting of St. Thomas church costs of *185,592, the bulk of
was held at the home of Mr. • which will come from provin-
and Mrs. Don Roloson on tial grants. A total of $30,600
June 8 with the Rev. Greg has been allocated for road
Smith in charge. The Itc . expenditures and $8,000 to up -
Jim Sutton, rector of Trivitt date the official plan and zon-
ingMemorial Church, Exeter bylaw.
was the guest speaker. The tax collection will in -
Mrs. Lois Herbert gave her clude $56,527 for public
report from the Synod, held at schools, $1,008 for separate
St. Paul's Cathedral and schools, $51,387 for secondary
Althouse College, London. schools and $22,411 for Mid
Other business was dealt dlesex County government.
with, tickets were given A 2.82 -percent discount has
members to sell for the Beef been offered if the fihal tax
Barbecue to be held on July 28 bill due November 15 is paid
in the Granton Community by September 15, the deadline
Park. of an earlier instalment.
)y apot y hall.
Mrs. Elmer Harlton conclud luck supper on June 10. This Jean.
ed the program with a was held in the Lion's Park Sally Scott had the scrip -Ideal weather prevailed
reading. I'hursdayafternoon when the
Pavilion. Following the tore reading from Corinthians Activity Centre Committee
Business items discussed meal, games were played, Chapters 12 and 13. Roll call entertained the Craigwiel
and voted on were a donation and later baseball. was answered by naming a residents and seniors at the
to the Board of Stewards -and ethnic group in Canada.. home of Evelyn and Gordon
other donations; a decision to Leader _Julie McRobert Joy
have a bake sale July 21, deserves a lot of credit for the reading Scott had the topic McNaughton.
fine leadershipshe hasgiven 8 paper on "Your Visiting
which is Granton Fun Da g group g was enjoyed follow -
y• this large rou of girls, 18 of own back yard". For her by a variety of games on
The Vacation Bible School them in all. special no. Joyce Miller gave their spacious 1
was discussed which is under
the leadership of Mrs. Fred U.C.W. news
Mrs. Stanley Crawford
Hardie, also Camp Kemokee acoffee ho
was discussed, and a delegate the hostess for a ur
wn, sucn as,
a reading "A Hymn Remem- toss the ball in the pail, throw-
brance' and "Goldilocks ing darts, nail driving contest;
cleared". stepping out 25 yards, Harold
on Wed. morning June 16, Guilfoyle guessed the buttons
for the Leadership School at Personals
Alma College, was Mea the Rev. and Mrs. M. and Mrs Duncan Scott in a jar, tossing bean bags on
considered.
Morden
were presented with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kerslake, the bean board and dropping
a hand made quilt from Unit Mr. and Mrs Reg Finlayson, six clothes pins in a glass bot -
(4) of the Granton U.C.W. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie tle - it can be done, ask me!
C.G.I.T. news This was a double bed size McKellarand Mrs: After all that exercise,
, Mr.
At their meeting on June 11, quilt, in brown and white, ineveryone was ready for a pot
the C.G.I.T. made final plans the centre was a sketch of the Bruce Armstrong, Mr. and luck picnic supper which was
it Sadie Hawkins fami church done by Mrs. Marilyn Mrs. i'- le and Mr enjoyed
for the
ly dance to take place at the Humphrey assisted by Mrs.
Granton Lions Pavilion Fri- ' Betty Dann. It was quilted by
Ca le Meik
and Mrs. Laverne Wallace en- To the committee and the
joyed a weekend at the McNaughton's a very special
av June 25. So get your the members of the Unit, who Bavarian Festival in. "thank -you" -
also had embroidered their Frankenmuth, Michigan. A warm welcome is extend-
• names on it. There was a :Mary Jane Templeman ar= ed` to Gertrude and Jack
design of an on open Bible rived home from Edmonton' Rosser who have moved to
Taxes will increatse to
$339.22 front $295.96 on a home
with an average $7,000 pro-
perty assessment, clerk -
treasurer Joyce Coursey said
Thursday.
Sy MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Crediton East
Sympathy is extended to
the family of the late Steve
Eberhardt and the late Mrs.
Beatrice England.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilds
celebrated their 25th anniver-
sary on Saturday evening at
Crediton Community Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Preszcator were Sunday sup-
per guests with Mr. and Mrs.
lfarold McCallum and Carl,
RR 1 Walton.
Sympathy is extended to
Nick Lansbergen who lost his
father. •
In thanking Unit 4, Mr. and Alberta this past week. James street; daughter Bar -
Mrs. Morden were over- A large crowd attended the bara, husband Chuck Daigle
whelmed with such a unique ham and strawberry supper and year old Allison are
gift, and the time and work in- at Hibbert United Church residing on the homestead.
volved in its creation. Wednesday evening. Word has been received
The hostess served coffee. Mrs. Gavin ,Quinney and that Rev. George W. Moore,
and cookies, and everyone boys, Victoria, British Colum- a former Anglican rector here
wished the Morden's a happy bia are visiting with her from 1926-1930, passed away
retirement in their new home parents and brothers and in Kincardine hospital
in Hamilton. family. Herhusband Gavin is rec'3ntly.
Reception for the Mordens _ joining Heather this week. Congratulations are extend -
An open reception for the School is over for the pupils ed to Christine Phillips,
Rev. Elwood Morden and of Mitchell District High daughter of Mr. and Mrs.1
Mrs. Morden on Sunday, June School. We wish all those Jim Phillips who has won
20 from 2-5 p.m. was held in seeking summer employment two golds at the London -
the Mason's Hall. Members of lots of luck. Western elementary track
their family, many friends The sacrament of baptism and field meet.
from former charges, also was held during the regular She won the 800 metre for 12
friends who had moved from service on Sunday morning in years and under; second in
Granton, as well as all their Hibbert United Church. • the 1500 metre; in Woodstock.
Presented for baptism were won a road race as well in St.
Visitors Scott Gary, Casey Edwin and Thomas. Christine set a
at Woodham
Timothy Curtis Kemp, sons course record in her 12 and
of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kemp, under age group division in
Erica Janine Mahon. New Hamburg. Saturday,
Sy MISS. JEAN COPELAND daughter of Mr. and Mrs. winning the eight km. race in
• Rev. and Mrs. John Cooke, Barry Mahon and Dana 38:39 minutes, eclipsing the i
Thamesford visited Sunday Jayne Worden, daughter of old record of 49:52 minutes. t
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Worden. She placed 4th in her division
George Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller in the Waterloo Classic on
The annual Sunday School were guests at the Cline- Sunday in a field in excess of p
picnic was held Sunday after- Barta wedding in Mount 1500 runners. c
noon on the church grounds. Clemens Michigan on Satur- A speedy recovery is ex- i
Miss Jean Copeland spent day and were overnight tended to Mrs. John G. t
the weekend r r and r. Mrs Gor
to bring a salad and a dessert Euchre will follow the meal.
for the noon meal. Kentucky Margaret Wilson attended
fried chicken will be supplied. some of the sessions of the
By Jack Riddell MPP
The Interim Report of the
Liberal Task Force on Jobs
for Youth, chaired by John
Sweeney, M.P.P. (Kitchener -
Wilmot) was released on the
16th June. Latest unemploy-
ment figures available are
those for May which shoe
that 1886,000 young people bet
ween the ages of 15 and 24 are
jobless, representing 16.4 per-
cent of the youth in the labour
force.
Since established on March
23, the Task Force has
discussed the growing cancer
of youth unemployment with
young people, educators,
represeetatives,recom d,
ed to, and supported by, the
Task Force.
These alternatives include.
more training opportunities
for those who are currently
unemployed, to meet skilled
manpower demands, par-
ticularly in the new
technologies, when the
economy improves; incen-
tives and/or a legislative re-
quirement to encourage on-
the-job training by Ontario in-
dustry; a restructurer ap-
prenticeship program to per-
mit easier access and reduce
the current high dropout rate;
and a realistic and concerted
attempt to change the public
conception of the value and
mportance of skilled trades,
o remove the' existing
'stigma" of blue collar work. •
Also recommended: im-
ruvement of the present
ounsellor to student ratio of
:400 . and in-service oppor-
unities for counsellors to,
with Mr. guests of M and (Christina) Stewart, St.
Mrs. J.C. MacLean, Alison don Miller. Warren, Joseph's hospital, London,
and Brandon in Wallaceburg. Michigan: who broke her hip; and to Ron
Walker, who broke his leg.
Winners at the Happy Gang
with five tables of euchre
were Margorie Steeper, Jean
Eedy, Rheola Hotson, 13111
Dores, Kay Simpson and
Janet Rose. Three people en-
joyed "20-come-aown" as
hey were lacking one to play
uchre.
June 30, seniors are asked
NEW LIONS EXECUTIVE - The 1982-83 executive of the Exeter Lions Club was installed Thursday night. Back,
left, director Jack Fuller, treasurer -secretary John McNeilly, Al Johnston, past president Doug Ellison and
director Glenn Kells. Front, vice-presidents Mike Williamson and John Norris, president George Godbolt,
deputy district governor John Stephens and vice-president Doug Jamieson. T -A photo.
Presentations -at Greenway. SS
Sy ANNE WALPER
WALPER
unday School presentations
The following students were
iven awards for attendance
nd memory work at the
rnited Church Sunday
chool.
Bibles - Robin Turner, Mar-
rs Eagleson. Ilymnary -
eather Bullock, Tara
trmer, David Eagleson,
met Eagleson, Earl Bullock
and Mark Isaac. Books of the
Bible - Kelly Young, Tanya
Neil and l,ori Hutchinson.
Bible in Pictures for Little
i:yes - Andy Eagleson, Jacqui
Wiersma, Lisa McCarter,
Tracy Riley. -Seals presented
for attendance. Kinderg.i rten
Jacqui Wiersma, Brian
Wiersma, Kevin Steeper, An-
dy Eagleson, Lisa Eagleson,
Tracy Riley, Brent Larmer,
Lori Steeper, Jamie
E',agleson, Scott Eagleson,
Heather Bullock, Tara
Lamer, David Eagleson,
Earl Bullock, Janet Eagleson,
and Mark Isaac.
This marked the close 01
Sunday school until
September 12, 1982.
Ken and Marion Larmer
spent the weekend up north at
Baldwin with friends.
Both churches in Greenway
held successful strawberry
and ham suppers this week.
Miss Viola Curts spent the
weekend with Evelyn and
Manuel Curls.
My aunt, Mrs. Sam
Flanagan, of Gore Bay on
Manitoulin island, was buried
Friday of this week. She was
in her, 96th year.
Miss Teresa Miller, London
spent the weekend with her
family Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Miller, Gordon and Mark.
Zurich youth
on Dean's list t
Timothy E. Hamather of e
Hensel!, has been named to
the Dean's List for spring
term announced Edgar A.
Madden, dean of Northwood
Institute.
To achieve Dean's List
recognition, students must
earn a 3.0 grade -point on a 4.0
scale. ,
Northwood Institute is a
private, coeducational, ac-
credited college specializing
in practical career prepara-
-tion in business-related fields.
The college's curriculums in-
clude both two-year and four-
year career degree pro- -
grams. Northwood has three
campuses located in
Michigan, Indiana and Texas
90 Day Twist Company
Term Deposit or
Canada Treasury Bills
$5,000 minimum
161/4%
5 year Trust Company annual
interest
17%
Rates subject to change
Bean Investment Service
344 Andrew St. Exeter
Phone 235-2231
Ae
GRADUATES -- Frank
Winters, son of Mr. and
Mrs.- Harry Winters, Ex-
eter, graduated June 8,
from the University of
Western Ontario with a
degree in Bachelor of
Engineering Science.
Frank has accepted a posi-
tion with Ontario Hydro in
Toronto.
O.A.S. W.T. annual convention
held last week at -the Holiday
Inn in London.
fiacb jollinj�
Task force report
keep abreast of changes
business and. industry; i
troduction of career counse
ing in elementary school; r
evaluation of the secondar
school curriculum, and ma
datory core subjects such a
•English, Mathematics, an
Science to ensure that youn
people are equipped to be
flexible and adaptable in to
day's changing labou
market; _particular stress o
importance of female
students continuing with
Maths and Sciences.
Other recommendations
called for a mandatory school
credit course on career
guidance, job readiness, and
development of marketable
skills; for effective Ministrial
guidelines and mandatory
standards on co-op education
aad work experience pro-
. grams; for greater liaison
between business, industry
and education; for improved
manpower forecasting by
government and business to
assist counsellors and
students to make appropriate
career decisions..
The budgetary process
On June 16, Liberal Leader
David Peterson spoke to the
Institute for Political Involve•
ment about "Re -thinking the
Budget Process." He recom-
mended "major . steps for -
.ward on a number of fronts"
and proposed "a hybrid mix
of the available options":
(1) "First...recognize the
fundamental principle...no
disclosure of budgetary infor-
mation which might provide
an opportunity for profit...to
balance the need for
secrecy...make wider use of
consultants from the non-
governement sector... under
the traditional oath of
secrecy..."
(2) "In other areas...pursue
a policy of the widest possible
consultation. All major
changes in taxation under
consideration...issued first in
the form of a White Paper. A
Standing Committee of the
Legislature...(o receive con-
tinuous and -ongoing input -
from business. labour. con-
sumers and other special in-
terest groups on the range of
options...ultimate adoption of
measures..:not..disclosed un-
til the budget statement is
made." 'Follows Swedish
model. and. in part. recom-
mendations of the Canadian
Tax Foundation. f
f 3 ) "The process of direct l
consultation between the r
Treasurer and various in -
in
terest groups would continue,
n- but in a more formalized
11- manner and within the con-
e- text of the' various options
y under consideration by the
n- standing, committee." -
s. (4) "In order to prevent the.
d uncertainty associated with a
g lag in the implementation of
new tax policies, and given
the fact that all major
✓ budgetary initiatives would
n have received prior con-
sideration and public input in,
Standing Committee, we
would not ordinarily refer tax
bills to Standing ,Committee
for scrutiny following the
delivery of the
bud get...failure of the current
process • makes
that...necessary today...the
better way would be to tackle
difficult problems before they
find their way into legislation.
In circumstances of excep,
tional controversy or extraor-
dinary public interest we
would still...want to see
detailed study of tax bills by
a Standing Committee. But by
suggesting these limitations
on the process we ,hope to
avoid the problem of too
much consultation evident in
the American system.
( 5) "Finally...eonsider the
creation of independent con-
sultative bodies with a specific
mandate in relation .to tax
reform."
"These proposals would do
much to make the budgetary
process conform to the reali-
ty of the modern Ontario
budget.
"I believe that a budget •
process where expenditure
priorities and techniques are
weighed against revenue
issues in a public forum will
force us to think about the ef-
fects of tax expenditures and
all budgetary decisions more
carefully...budgets- can no
longer be created in isolation
from the private sector..."
Sales tax to go to committ
The Ontario Liberal Cauci
finally convinced the gover.
.ment to send the controve.
sial sales tax bill to commit
tee for public hearings. Begir,
ning June 23rd, the Resource
Development Committee wil,
hear witnesses for 30 hours on
the legislation. Commenting
on this victory in the House,
Liberal Leader David Peter-
son commented that the hear
ings - v ill allow a full and
thorough airing of the bill by
those who are affected by
he retail sales ac! .And! think
is ,a great day for
emocrac�-.
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