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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-11-27, Page 7PRECIOUS BLORD BAKING Showing some of the baking at Wednesday's Precious Blood CWL bak- ing are Kay Blair, Ruth Hogan and Mary Dietrich. T -A photo Shipka 4-H members complete baking project By MRS. HUGH I.AORENZ Shipka A good number of parents and friends attended Achievement daj program on the 411 Basic Baking course at Shipka Central School on November 18. The displays were in- teresting to see and the evening ac- tivites included judging of exhibits and tea biscuits, an etiquete quiz and a milk taste test. Special awards and plaques were presented, and next year's project in- troduced. The young folks from this area who comprised the 'Baker's Dozen" 411 club. Grand Bend two were. Brent Love, Karen Dietrich, Pam Dietrich, Bruce Dietrich, Angela Zielman, 'ferry Mellin, Heather Love, Connie Russell, Nancy Volk, Bonnie "The Besot" Clothing & Accessories Grand O Dec. 2nd iaoe P10( e�`e ore t,! Now Open for Business Sharon's Hairstyles 249 Main St., Exeter (Across from Midtown Auto) Sharon Campbell 235-2089 No appointment Open Tues. 9 - 6, necessary Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 - 8 p.m., Sat. 9 - 3 $500 off Perm with this coupon Valid till March 30, 1986 Free Draw for Perm Name Ph. No. No purchase necessary Formerly employed by Superhair Looking forward to serving you Hotson, Elizabeth Gaudio and Susan Hayter. Leaders for this group were Bren- da Love and Ann Russell. Mark event• Friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Oscar and Laura Miller Tuesday night to honour them on the occasion of their 80th birthdays that they both celebrate this month of November. In the social time they played six hand euchre and solo. Those atten- ding included Les and Marjorie Adams, Exeter; Ed Turnbull, Zurich; Melvin and Gertie Stade, Hedy and Ervin Devine, of Dashwood area, and. Hugh and Annie Morenz. All enjoyed the lunch refreshments with cake and ice cream. Personals Recent visitors with Eva and Milton Sweitzer were their daughter and family, Sandra and Jim Campbell, Kim and Kelly of Exeter, also Milt's sister, Mrs. Nola Evans, of Lambeth. Eleanor and Sid Durie, and Glenn attended the christening of their. grandsons Emanuel and Sebastion Herrerias, of London, Sunday, follow- ed with a family luncheon at the children§ parents Pam and Norbert Herrerias. • Cromarty By MRS ROBERT LAING The 1986 March of Dimes has been completed in this area, with $186 hav- ing been raised, an increase of $10 over last year's collection. ' Thanks to the canvassers, Barbara Dalrymple, Edna Stoneman, Helen McKellar, Barbie Van Allen, and Sint Drost. On Sunday afternoon several from Cromarty attended a funeral service for Mrs. Margaret Jones in Mitchell. Mrs. Jones. who was born near Listowel 97 years ago, resided with her nephew, Charles Douglas, for a few years before entering a nursing home. The sympathy of the communi- ty is extended to the Douglas family. Bob and Ruth Laing attended the funeral service for their cousin, An- nie Moore, of Toronto in Seaforth on Monday afternoon. Centralia By MRS TOM KOOY The euchre party held in the com- munity centre, November 18 had 13 tables playing with prizes going to high score. Freda Rolling, Fred Lewis. Ione hands Jessie Lewis. Laurence Ifirtzel, low score Lydia Regier, Charlie Hendy. The next committee December 2 will be Cleve and Ilene Pullman and Tom and Mary Kooy. The young people of Faith Taber- nacle went by bus for an evening of roller skating in London Friday with dependable Bill Graham at the steer- ing wheel. Monday visitors with Tom and Mary Kooy were Bill Abbott of Niagara Falls and Edythe Muxford, Prospect Hill. Bart DeVries PHOTOGRAPHY Tuckersmith job proceeds The construction work on Toronto Street in Vanastra is nearing comple- tion. At a Tuckersmith council session Tuesday Engineer Henry Centen of R.J. Burnside and Associates reported on the work which includes a new storm sewer, curb and asphalt surface. Centen informed council there had been a substantial over -run on the back fill material that was required due to the contafnination of the ex- isting material on the construction project. Because of compaction pro- blems he cautioned council on the desirability of having the curb and rough coat of asphalt placed this fall. Provided that proper compaction had been obtained and a satisfactory job could be expected, council indicated they were interested in having the curb and rough coat work done. Council requested Centen to bring in a supplementary report on the Charters Drainage Works. A request from Bob Kinsman and Herman Niebuhr was accepted for a clean-out of the Shepherd Drain and the Garry Drain on Lot 1, Concession 9, 10, 11, and 12, H.R.S. While council discussed, but took no action on a resolution from the Town of Durham requesting the Province of Ontario to amend the School Board and Teachers Collective Negotiations Act, Councillor John Brownridge declared a conflict of interest. The amendment would provide that where an agreement cannot be negotiated between the bargaining unit, Teachers Federation and the School Board, that the matter shall be resolv- ed by binding arbitration and that it shall be an offence for teachers to strike or walk out or for the school board to lock them out. It was the last meeting for Deputy Reeve William Brown and Councillor John Brownridge while the two new councillors Rowena Wallace and Bill Carnochan were in attendance as observers. They will be sworn in at the inaugrual meeting on December 3 to begin their three-year term of office. Area winners at Ridgetown Mabel Cook, of RR 5 Caledon East, will receive the Best All -Round Stu- dent Award at the Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology on November 27, during the College's Annual Awards Night. Miss Cook, a native of Peel County will also receive a course award in Business, the General Proficiency Award for the Agricultural Business and Commerce program, as well as an award for be- ing one of a group of Top Honours Students. A total of $7,000 in awards and scholarships will be presented to senior and junior students at R.C.A.T. General Proficiency awards will be presented to David Louwagie of 1111 3 Mitchell, for the Field Crops and Livestock Major; to Heather Giffin of 11114 Blenheim, for the Field and Hor- ticultural Crops Major; and to Brian McLachlan of RR 1 Ailsa Craig for the Power and Equipment Major. All three of these diploma majors are part of the Agricultural Production and Management Program at R.C.A.T. 'In all, 30 senior students will receive awards, ranging in value from $75 for course awards to $250 for the Best All -Round Student Award Entrance scholarships for the coun- ties of Elgin, Egsex, and Middlesex will be presented to five junior students and those recipients will be announced at Awards Night Canac Kitchen Cabinets on display at Home Hardware Goderich Installed and distributed by Gerri Glenn Inc. 529-7030 or 262-2274 Portrait, Weddin and Commercial on location or studio 1986 Wedding Bookings Now Being Taken Still Time For That Special Portrait for Christmas 137 Thames Rd. East, Exeter Phone: Bus. 2;5-1298 9:01) 5:00 Res. 2.V-()949 after business hours Just In Time or Christmas Get to know your Colours 0,$35 • Book yours today or Give a Gift Certificate 1� 0.111t33/1 pr Moto E*e+Ar ply WO, titei GA k5l9r.3s. 09.09. 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