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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-04-11, Page 18r The Winners Are Pollyanna Soudant, RR 1 Zurich, 236-4215 L. Corrie, 376 High St., Clinton, 482-3063 Z. Stasick, RR 2 Hensall, 262-5082 Judy Pollock, 184 Main St., Exeter, 235-1108 Randall W. Moir, RR 4 Seaforth, 482-3203 Mrs. Donald Bray, RR 3 Exeter, 235-1007 Carolynne Hern, RR 1 Woodham, 229-6501 Penny Baires, 216 William St. Exeter, 235-2729 Pot Scott, 120 Sanders W., Exeter, 235-0694 Beckie Regier, 117 Mill St., Exeter, 235-0911 Lula Culbert, 457 William St., Exeter, 235-0252 Greg Revington, RR 2 Lucan, 228-6233 Joyce Doig Box 148 Seaforth, 527-1311 Jacqueline Bedard, Box 196, Zurich, 236-4349 J. Loughlin, 43 Biscay Rd., London, 471-6446 Dennis McKnight, 108 Huron St. W., Exeter,' 235-1895 Marion Dougall, RR 3 Exeter, 235-2657 Violet Rader, 84 Andrew St. Exeter, 235-1832 Jean Estey, 320 Marlborough St., Exeter, 235-1.154 Mrs. Patricia Nagel RR 1 Kincardine, 395-5782 Mrs. K. Knight, 270 Sanders St. Exeter, 235-2243 D.F. Jeffrey, Box 1072 Grand Bend, 238-5079 Barbara Soldan, Exeter, 235-2045 Myra Lovell, Kippen, 262-5618 Bonnie Obre, 18 James St. Exeter, 235-0829 Page 6A Times -Advocate, April 11, 1984 Clothing Sale Spring Sale now on at Loray's Tack Shop Lucan Boots, shirts, dress and lined jean jackets. 20% Off felt hats - jeans - 40% off 20% off Shop open weekdays except Tues., 11 - 6 & Sat. 9 - 6 Phone 227-4172 5 Year Guaranteed Investment Certificates 1 VG Annual Interest Rate subject to change VICTORIA TRUST GREY li RUST Since 1844 Exeter, 425 Main St. 235-0530 Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Above is the list of winners in the Dinney Furniture Inventory Reducation Sale. Your prizes have been mailed. thank \Y)(1 tf)r 11)U( 1)drticipaction Ttnifte9s Fine Furniture 467 MAIN ST. EXETER 233-0173 .-d.c.\ W laec te.k 9It ilei t a tix .>1, • BL7ne1.E c(n.114 etuceST • •• WIN WITH GUM - Shelly Skinner and Kim Crawford were winners in the recent Exeter- Public School Science Fair with their bubble gum project. T -A pohto Granton UCW meets By MRS. E. SUMMERS Unit 1 met at the home of Miss Mabel McNaughton Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Gordon McRobert presided and opened the meeting with hymn 112 "Rejoice the Lord is King" followed by the Scrip- ture from Luke44:1-24 and Lesson thoughts with the theme "Christ has no Plan B". Rev. Bruce Pierce was pre- sent and spoke on the Ven- tures and Mission project, ex- plaining that this is a once in a lifetime appeal. The Good Friday service was announc- ed. It will take place in the Church beginning at 7 p.m., also the Easter Sunrise Ser- vice at 7 a.m.,. followed by breakfast. The Youth Groups will again assist with this. A number of items of business were convened by Mrs. Robert Harloff. Using the theme "The Godid People" which referred to the Sad- ducees, Pharisees, Scribes and High Priests and demonstrating with small dolls dressed as the above mentioned Bible characters illustrated her talk, she also used nursery rhymes in con- nection with her subject. The meeting dosed with the Benediction pronounced by Rev. Pierce, Grace was sung and lunch was served by Mrs. Cliff McRobert, and Mrs. George Westman, assisted by d the hostess'. Unit 3 Elizabeth Garrett was the hostess for Unit 3 Wednesday evening. Janey Nixon in- triduced Leroy Bryan who ex- plained the "Ventures in Mis- sion" project that the United Church of Canada is undertaking. Ann Bryan led in worship, following the theme "Trash that Clutters our Life" and read the Scripture from Romans 12:9 and gave an ex- ample of grudges, disappoint- ments and hard feelings which clutter our lives. Each member wrote on a slip of paper some "trash" that she would like to rid herself of. These were put in self- addressed envelopes to be mailed in 2 months, to see if she had succeeded. After .a brief business meeting Janey Nixon spoke on the most common pi o- blems lawyers have to deal with and what steps should be taken to avoid some of these problems. Ann Bryan con- cluded the program with a lawyers response to the ques- tion "What legal rights does a spouse have in an ongoing marriage?" Marguerite Garrett and Marion Thomson served a lovely lunch to end the evening. Unit 5 Unit 5 met at the home of president Mrs. Chas McRobert, Thursday evening. Mrs. McRobert opened the meeting with a reading "Sud- denly it's Spring" and Ilymn 105 "Christ the Lord is Risen". The theme for the devotional was "A weeping King"the Scripture from Luke 19:28-40 was read. The Roll Call was answered by naming your favorite'Spring flower, six members were present, the business period followed; Paul Wallis gave a talk on "Ventures in Mis- sion", a project now being undertaken by the United Church of Canada. - Mrs. Florence Bryan open- ed the program with an Easter Poem followed by a reading entitled "Easter in July". The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Grace was sung and CORRECTION Due to an error in last week's ad DRYSDALE Major Appliance Centre Ltd. hours should be Open Friday evenings till 9 p.m. pi pc IJOI.Y4srogek.. Ill �i� r��„w •. 1842 N Corporation of the Township of Usborne Notice of the Passing of By-law #12-1984 -.BE•;IN(; A BY -I AW'I.O PROVIDE FOR THE LICENSING AND THE RUNNING A'i' LARGE OF DOGS iN THE TO\\•NSHi1' OF 1TSUORNE.,. �t iiEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Usborne in the County of Huron, deems it necessary to pass a llv-law in compliance with theDog I,icensing & hive• Stock & Poultry Protection Act R.S.O. 1980 .Is amended. r AND WHEREAS it is deemed desirable to license dogs In the Township of Usborne in Huron County. •i'11Elf F:FORE the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Usborne in Huron County enacts as follows: t That every owner or harbourer of a dog or dogs shall in each year prior to May 1st with the exception of the in- itiating year were the date shall be fixed -as July 1, pay to the Ntunicipal Treasurer or the appointed i)og Licen- sing Officer ffie following license fees: I 1 Any Dog Vitale or Female $10.(N) 21 Any single neuter or speyed dogs 3.00 ;:i1 For each additional dog 15.00 4 Kennel License of Pure bred Dogs 25.00 2 On or after Mar 1st. with the exception of the initiating year were the dale shall be fixed as July 1st, in each year everyowner or harbourer of a dog or dogs shall pay to the Municipal Treasurer or the Dog Licensing Officer the following license fees: I I Any 1)og dale or Female $15.00 121 Any single neuter or speyed dogs 8.00 i :1 I For, each additional dog 22.00 i 1 Kennel i,icense for Pure Bred Dogs 25.00 On receiving payment of the above fee or fees, the owner or harbourer of each dog shall be furnished with a dog tag for each dog. This dog tag shall be fastened in a secure manner, save and except during such times as the dog is lawfully being used for the hunting of deer. 1 Any: person being the owner of or being the harbourer of or having possession of any dog which does not have •a valid dog license attached to the dog in the manner con- tained in this by law, shall be guilty of an offence and !iable to a penalty of not more than Fifty ($50.00) dollars exclusive of costs, and such penalty shall be recovered under the Summary Convictions Act R.S.O. 1980 as amended. ANi) WHEREAS it is desircahle to pmhihit the running - a 1 -large of dogs in the Corporation of the Township of Usborne in Iluron County. 4. THEREFORE be it enacted that no person owning, har- bouring or possessing a dog shall allow the said dog to run -at -large within the municipal boundaries of the Cor- poration of the Township of Usborne. 5. For the purpose of this by-law a dog shall be deemed to be running -at -large when it is found to be on the roads or highways or other public places, while being under no control of any person. 6. A dog shall be deemed to be running at large also when found on any other property than on the premises where it is habitually kept and or under the control of its owner or of such other person acting on the owners behalf. 7. Any dog found running -at -large within the Municipality may he seized or killed or removed to the Pound as established by the Corporation by any peace officer or' any person authorized to enforce this by-law by the Municipal Corporation of the Township of Usborne, and for better clarity it is hereby specifically enacted that any officer of the Ontario Provincial Police is hereby authorized to kill any dog running -at -large contrary to this section. 8. Any person being the owner of or having the possession of or being the harbourer of any dog running -at -large in contravention of the above prohibition shall be guilty of an offence and liable toa penalty of not more than Fifty ($50.00) Dollars exclueive of costs and such penalty sha be recoverable ofider the Summary Convictions Act, R.S.O. 1980. '9. Upon the passing of this By-law all previous by-laws per- taining to the Licensing and Running at Large of Dogs is hereby rescinded. READ A FiRST & SECOND TiME TIIiS 3rd, (lay of APRiL, 1984 READ A THiRD TiME AND FINALLY PASSEL) THIS 3rd day of A1'Ri1,, 1984 Licenses aro now available from the Administrative Offices located on the Morrison Dam. Office hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. LARRY H. STUCK, A.M.C.T. Clerk Treasurer 1 Mrs. Garnet Baker served lunch assisted by the hostess. Church News At the Granton United Church Rev. Bruce Pierce conducted the morning Wor- ship Sunday taking the text for his sermon from the Scrip- ture lesson Isaiah 53: 1-9. The minister entitled his message "The Death of Jesus - A Revelation". At St. Thomas Anglican - Church the Rev. Peter Der- rick was in charge of the Mor- ning Prayer service on Sun- day with Lois Herbert as pianist. The first and second lessons were read by Lisa Moore and Muriel Lewis. The Rev. Der- rick preached his sermon from the 1lth chapter of John, verses 17-45, this was on the raising of Lazarus from the dead. To enjoy the new life' and new body, we grow closer to God. Personals Keith Summers, Toronto spent the week -end with his mother Mrs. Elmer Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rivett. Strathroy visited with Mrs. Elmer Summers and Keith Saturday afternoon. Euchre p at441eilfs By Mita. TOM ROOT Centralia We are sorry to report the Harold Tripp is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London following surgery on Friday. Neil School euchre on April 2 was convened by Mrs. Grace Dixon and Andy and Marian Thompson with 10 tables playing. Prize winners were, high score, Desta Rock and Otto Darling; lone hands, Marian Noels and Evan Hodgins; low, Marlyn Dixon and Perry Cunningham. Next party is on April 17, Tuesday, ( note change of day and date,) convened by Otto and Dorothy Darling and Murray Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald, Lucan and Tom and Mary Kooy were Sunday din- ner guests with Mrs. Betty Sutherland, Ilderton. Mrs. Doris McLellan, Sar- nia and Mr. and Mrs. Don McKillgp, Eagle spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Doug McLellan. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs,. Elmer Powe were Mrs. May McLay of Zurich and Mrs. Audrey McGregor, Exeter. U.C.W. meeting Thursday evening April 5 the U.C.W. held their monthly meeting at the church. Iva Blair welcomed all the ladies and opened with a poem. Secretary and treasurer's reports were given. Thank you cards were read from the family of the late Bill Essery. An invitation was read from Exeter United Church to a Quilts, Crafts and Hobby Show and Tea and Goodies on Saturday April 14 from 1:00 to 4;30 p.m. It was decided to send $10 to the Alcohol and Drug Con- cern. Plans were discussed to send cookies and $25 to the Cancer Clinic in London. Cookies to be left at the church by May 24. Easter lilies and treats are to be bought for the shut-ins. ' Iva told us about several workshops and dates to keep in mind. The program com- mittee were Marion Deline, Edith Till and Marg Cook. The table was decorated for Easter with a handmade bun- ny in the centre. Marion gave Iayed school an interesting presentation of the "Plot against Jesus." Frieda Rollings, Ellen Brown, Gladys Baswell, Mr. Crowe, Etta Powe, Verda Lightfoot assisted Edith, reading scripture to go along with each meaning. Lois Wilson favoured with a lovely solo with Edith Gill at the piano. Two lovely Easter hymns were sung with Lois Wilson at the piano. Marg closed with prayer. Coffee and fancy desserts were served. Personals Anne Huxtable, Janet Hicks, Verda Lightfoot, June Essery, Lois Wilson, Marg Cook, Marion Deline, Aldeen Skinner, Etta Powe, Iva Blair and Donna Smith were guests at Thames Road U.C.W. for a lovely Easter meeting April 2. Miss Penny Smith, London visited with her parents Harvey and Donna Smith on the weekend. saIritbury. By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Holy communion service was held at St. Patrick's church Sunday with Rev. Peter Derrick in charge. Mrs. Tom Kooy was pianist, Mrs. Hazel Davis and Paul Bedell were readers. Rev. Derrick took his text from Ezekiel 37. He spoke to the children of "Trusting". Next Sunday service will be held at 1 p.m. Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Lela Abbott, Mrs. Mabel Needham, Lucan, Mrs. Alma Godbolt, Exeter, Mrs. Elva Godbolt, Listowel, Mrs. Lenor Cook, Kirkton and Mrs. Doris Mullins and Mrs. Ruth Ann Phillips, London were dinner guests Thursday evening with Mrs. Greta Gibson, Lucan. The ladies are all cousins. Mrs. Mary Davis was a din- ner guest Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young, Lucan. Mrs. Bob Tindall held a quilting bee Monday. Mr. and Mts. Bob MacGillivray and Courtney were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John MacGillivray, London. Robert Tindall spent the weekend with his grand- mother Mrs. Mary Davis. ,r.> .401 , • 1 - WIN SCIENCE SPECIAL - Winners in the special division of the recent Science Fair at Usborne Central School were Angie Cottrell, Stephen Heywood, Scott Finlayson and Lynne Hern. T -A photo • Don Thomson (lb FERRIER SERVICE Specializing in the Shoeing of Standardbred Rocehorses R.R. 1 Granton Lig) 225-2886 JUSTT� FO VICIIMS LEI"S CARE &SHARE Community Justice Week in Ontario challenges you to care about victims. • Our justice. system has ("fine tradition of'pro- tecting offenders. However, we mUst all recognize that victims have rights and needs too. Victims and their families need help at the time • of crisis. They need information and guidance on how to. use the justice system. And, they need sup- port and care to deal with the aftereffects of crime. The Ontario government has undertaken several initiatives to help victims. But personal and community involvement is essential. • Get involved. Participate in community-based crime prevention programs and services. Contact your local police or provincial court, or write to the Provincial Secretariat for Justice, Queen's Park Toronto M7A 2A1. COMMUNITYJUSTICE WEEK IN ONTARIO APRIL 8-14,1984 Provincial Secretariat - for Justice Ontario Gard Walker. Minister William Davis. Prenl'er FOR CITIZENS OF THE WORLD... FOR CITIZENS OF THE WORD _ % S' ,1"i 1 �i r'Ile+'';ice 1 ,11iy• b J 1, 'yl .� '- `, ;I,,t.-, ,- ��111�F1 n;l;^ ..f•'1 <4. 1 '� w,„.,' \ a��i . , %� ' y���, .„ `,'� '`\�( �i ,; ' , 4 j . .( >'. ( /, ; .• �� Ns, �. ,� :• "‘I}, ''•. . 4. -, "op , /�.,/ }•, ;AX4r^""► .,, �jt•••�o* 'r. •• , - 7N'`'• •� _ •2 '. • itr,?• i '. - a � : v � +;• • 4.4‘., `, - ` '> i 2;. / /�� , _' - 14� s 450. n-wa at $295 . IrH roa $180. - 37 6/9.60 1 / 0. _S1.°37�� 0. Let them • graduate to a Citizen watc ••• they deserve the best! Your graduate deserves the best. A special gilt on their special day. So give them a Citizen Quartz Watch. they'll join the ranks of the beautiful people all over the world who insist on a Citizen. For its elegant 'state-ol-the-art' g designs, Its incredible precision. And the 2 -YEAR GUARANTEE. Citizen Quartz watches are available in a wide range of styles, priced from '80. to '850. A great gilt for your graduate, or a great gilt for Mother's day • May 13. ANSTETT. ... JEWELLERS 8 Albert St., CLINTON 2f3 Matn St. S., SEAPORT►/ 284 Main St., EXETER 203 Durham E., WALKERTON 1354Queen St. E., ST. MARYS - YEAR nUARANTEE OCITIZEN QUARTZ 41. Ogin a