HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-07-04, Page 24Times -Advocate, July 4, )9E4
BIRTHS --
BENNER-VAN BUSSEL — Bob
and Connie are pleased to an-
nounce the birth of their daughter
Lindsay Ann, June 19, 1984
weighing 7 lbs. 1 oz. at St. Marys
Memorial Hospital. Proud grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerry
Van Bussel, Lucan and Mrs. Nor-
ma Benner, St. Marys. First time
great-grandparents are Mrs. An-
thony Van Der Berg, Holland and
Mr. Frank Van Bussel, Lucan.27c
DENOMME — Mike and Norma
(nee Ink) are delighted to an-
nounce the birth of their son Cur-
tis Lloyd, weighing 8 lbs. on June
15, 1984 at Calgary General
Hospital. Proud grandparents are
Lloyd and Virginia Denomme,
Zt'rich and Norman and Bev Ink,
Saskatoon, Sask. Proud great-
grandparents are Alfred
Meidinger, Zurich, Mrs.
Margaret Ink, Trail, B.C. and Mr.
and Mrs. Berl Weir, Trail, B.C.
27x
HAMILTON — Wayne and Ruth
(Martin) are happy to announce
the arrival of their daughter
Pamela Lynn weighing 6 lbs. 2 oz.
on June 14, 1984 at St. Joseph's
Hospital. A granddaughter for
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin, Zurich
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton,
Varna. 27c
ROBERTSON — Archie and
Sharon thank God for His
precious gift, a little daughter,
Karen Ruth, born June 22, 1984
weighing 7 lbs. 15 oz. and Seaforth
General Hospital. A sister for
Timothy James. Rejoicing grand-
parents are Bill and Sadie
Knights, Toronto and Jim and
Flora Robertson, Lucan, Ontario.
27c
THOMPSON — Bev and Kris ( nee
McIntosh) are proud to announce
the arrival of their first child
Sliawn William, born June 30, 1984
at 9:00 p.m. and weighing 6 lbs.
First grandchild for Bill and
Doreen McIntosh, Nairn, and
third grandchild for Gerald and
Helen Thompson, RR 2 Ailsa
Craig. First great-grandchild for
Glady's McIntosh, Strathroy.
Third great-grandchild for Jessie
Lewis of RR 2 Ailsa Craig. Special
thanks to Dr. Milne and to the
nurses on the third floor of the
maternity ward for their help and
courtesy. 27*
VAN WIEREN — Robert and
Doreen (nee Spruyt) wish to an-
nounce the birth of their daughter
Rosemary Rita on June 17, 1984 at
St. Joseph's Hospital, London. A
sister for Sarah. Second grand-
child for Rita and Klaas Van
Wieren, Hensall, sixth for
Elisabeth and John Spruyt, Mount
Brydges. Special thanks to Dr.
Muirhead and the NICU staff at
St. Joseph's 'Hospital. 27'
Coven Presbyterian
Church
MINISTER
REV. KENNETH KNIGHT
Phone 235-2243
Organist
Mr. Robert McIntosh
Sunday. July 8
10 15 Church Service
Sunday School discontinued
for summer months
Everyone Welcome
Zion
Lutheran Church
Dashwood
Pastor
REV. MAYO MELLECKE
Sunday. July 8
9'30 a.m Sunday School and
Bible Study
11 00 Worship Service
Everyone Welcome
Exeter Christian
Reformed Church
Main St North
MINISTER
REV B.H. DE JONGE
B.A. M.Dry
Phone 235-1723
Sunday. July 8
10:00 o. m - Morning Service
Sunday School - Preschoolers
7:30 p m. Evening Service
Sunday School Grades 1 4
Everyone Welcome
Nursery Available
Listen to
The Back to God Hour
Radio Program Sundays
CKNX Dial 920 - 10 30 a m
CHOK Diol 1070 - 7 30 o m
Television
Faith 20 - Globpl 6 (cable 3)
930 a.m Sundays
Peace
Lutheran Church
Andrew and George Streets
Exeter
REV. JOHN OBEDA
Pastor
Sunday, July 8
9:30 o.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Sunday Service
Welcome
r
N C E M E N T 8.
ENGAGEMENTS —
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart of
Bradford-on-Avon Wilts, England
and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan bayng of
Denfield, Ontario are pleased to
announce the forthcoming mar-
riage of their children Elizabeth
Ann and Michael William George
on July 28, 1984 in Denfield Bap-
tist Church, Denfield, Ontario.27•
We cordially invite friends and
relatives of both families to attend
the Trousseau Tea in honour of
Pennie Stroud to be held on Sun-
day July 8 at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Don Stroud,
RR 1 Kirkton from 1-4 p.m. 27c
. Happy 30th Anniversary to Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Dinney. Love
from all the children. 27c
DEATHS —
HILL — At South Huron Hospital,
Exeter on Friday, June 29, 1984,
Alvernia Hill (Haist) formerly of
Crediton and Exeter. Mrs. Hill
was predeceased by her husband
Clifford T. Hill in 1960. Dear sister
of Mrs. Emma Wing of Pigeon,
Michigan. Also surviving are
several nieces and nephews:
Friends called at the Hopper -
Hockey Funeral Home, William
Street, Exeter where the funeral
service was held on Monday July
2 at 1 PM. Rev. Brian Elder of-
ficiated. Interment in Crediton
Cemetery. 27C
LOVE — At the Bluewater Rest
Home, Zurich on Thursday, June
28, 1984, Mrs. Pearl Josephine
)McBride) Love, formerly of
Hensall in her 87th year. Beloved
wife of the late Hugh John Love
(1944). Dear mother of Jim of RR
1 Zurich, Wayne of Varna,
Margaret (Mrs. Harold Jones) of
RR 2 Hensall, Edith (Mrs. War-
ren Thomson) of RR 3 Kippen.
Dear sister of Mrs. Edith Bell of
Exeter. Mrs. Love was
predeceased by one son Allan
(1944) and 1 daughter Jean (Mrs.
Gordon Westlake) (2952). She was
also predeceased by 2. brothers
and 1 sister. Also surviving are 15
grandchildren and 20 great-
grandchildren. Mrs.- Love was a
former member of Carmel
Presbyterian Church choir.
Rested in the Zurich Chapel of
Michael P. O'Connor Funeral
Homes, 49 Goshen Street North,
Zurich. The funeral service was
conducted on Saturday, June 30 at
2 PM. Rev. Kenneth Knight of-
ficiated. interment followed in
Baird's Cemetery. Donations to
the charity of your choice would
be appreciated. 27c
MacEWEN — Earl R. Suddenly
t Guelph on Friday June 29, 1984,
Earl R. MacEwen in his 86th
year. Beloved husband of the late
Hazel C. Strachan. Predeceased
by five brothers and one sister.
Survived by several nieces and
nephews. Funeral services were
held at the McIntyre and Wilkie
Funeral Home on Monday July 2.
interment Woodlawn Cemetery. -
27c
church
news
Calvary
United Church of Canada
Dashwood
Minister
REV. BARBARA LAING
Organist
Miss Idella Gabel, A.RC T.
Sunday, July 8
10:15 a.m. Combined -Service
with Zurich on
Calvary lawn
Dashwood music
July 2-13 - 9-11:30 a.m.
Vacation Bible School at
Zurich Public School
Everyone Welcome
Bethel
Reformed Church
Huron Street East. Exeter
REV. S. WILTS
Guest Minister
Sunday. July 8
1000 o.m Worship Service
11 00 a.m. Sunday School
7:30 p.m. Worship
Come and Worship with us
Emmanuel
.Baptist Church
187 Huron St. W.. Exeter
Pastor Don Boyd
Sunday. July 8
.9:45 a.m. Family Bible School
11:00 a m Morning Worship ,
7 30 p.m. Evening Service
Jesus sold '1 am the way,
the truth and the life"
Visit us soon,
Exeter United Church
James at Andrew
Minister
REV JAMES FORSYTHE M.A
Stoll Associate
Mr Peter Snell
Organist and Choirmaster
Mr Robert Cameron
Summer Ministry
July in United Church
)nervite of 10 15 o.m
Courtesy Car
Chester Dunn
735-1400
Vacation Bible School
August 13-17
All Are Welcome
DEATHS —
McCOMB — At the Craigholme
Nursing Home, Alias Craig on
Tuesday June 26, 1984, Rose
McComb (Trevithick) (Hess).
Beloved wife of the late William
McCombe (1971) and the late
James Trevithick (1976). Dear
mother of Carl Trevithick of RR
2 Grand Bendatdstep-motherof
Alex McComb of RR 2 Denfield
and the late James McComb.
Dear grandmother of Paul and
Terry Trevithick and dear great-
grandmother of David and
Heather Trevithick. Predeceased
by two brothers Harry and Albert
Hess. Mso survived by several
nieces and nephews. Rested at the
T. Stephenson & Son Funeral
Home, Ailsa Craig; where the
complete funeral and committal
service was held on Thursday
June 28 at 2 PM. Rev. Beatrice
Ash officiated. Interment Mars
Hill Cemetery. As an expression
of sympathy donations to the
charity of your choice would be
appreciated. 27c
ROZENDAL — At St. Joseph's
Hospital, London on Sunday, Ju-
ly 1, 1984, Mr. Douwe "Don"
Rozendal of 100 King Street, Hen -
sail in his 82nd year. Beloved hus-
band of the late Aaltje (Alice)
(Stoker) Rozendal (November
1983). Dear father of Dirk of RR
4 Listowel, Neil of Winnipeg, Obe
of London, Jeltje (Mrs. Lyle
Kraft) of RR 1 Lucan, Marie
(Mrs. George Soepboer 1 of
Lambeth and Minke ( Mrs. Steve
Soepboer) of Burlington. Also sur-
viving are 27 grandchildren and
25 great-grandchildren. Rested in
the Hensall Chapel of Michael P.
O'Connor Funeral homes, 118
King Street, Hensall until Tues-
day July 3, thence to Hensall
United Church for funeral ser-
vice. Rev. Stan McDonald of-
ficiated. interment in Hensall
Union Cemetery. Donations to the
Canadian Cancer Society or the
Ontario Heart Foundation would
be appreciated. 27c
CARDS OF THANKS —
i would like to sincerely thank
my friends, family and relatives
for flowers, cards, gifts and books
before, during and after my
operation. Special thanks to my
1982 tented city committee and
their wives for the basket of fruit
that was so big Jim Young had to
deliver it with the front end
loader. Strange as it may seem I
was made very humble by your
kind deeds and thoughtfulness.
Mert Culbert 27c
I would like to thank relatives.
friends and neighbours who
remembered me with treats,
cards and flowers and visits while
a patient in Victoria Hospital and
since returning home. Also thanks
to Dr. Robinson and staff. Thanks
to those who had Sanford in for
meals and also thanks to our
friends who sent supper in the day
I arrived home from the hospital.
Also thanks to everyone who
helped in any way. Your kindness
will not be forgotten. Sincerely.
Sanford and Marlene Hutton.27'
A sincere thank you to the
ladies of Mount Carmel Church
and surrounding area for the
many shower gifts I received on
June II. 1984. A special thank you
to Joanne Gielen and Mary
Muller and Pat Glavin for putting
on the shower and everyone who
helped in any way.
Mary -Ann Govers. 27*
A sincere thank you and our
deepest gratitude to our family.
and the Members of Session of the
Grand Bend United Church for
the Open House in honour of our
50th Wedding Anniversary. To all
those who remembered us with
cards or gifts - your
thoughtfulness shall be treasured
always.
Mex and Clara Hamilton. 27'
Many thanks for all the treats
and letters, cards and visits while
i have been here in South Huron
Hospital.
Lillian' Brown 27c
We woulfl like to express our
sincere thanks to relatives and
friends for the lovely surprise
party on the occasion of our 25th
anniversary Also for the gifts.
cards and best wishes. You made
it a night to remember.
Floyd and Marg Rader 28'
i wish to thank everyone for
cards. flowers and visits while I
was a patient in University
Hospital.
Russell ttayter ''27c
The family of the late Mabel A
Gill express sincere thanks to
friends. neighbours and relatives
for the floral arrangements. dona-
tions, cards and food. Special
thanks to the T. Harry Hoffman
Funeral home, Rev Peebles and
the women of the U.('.W Your
thoughtfulness is appreciated
Elaine. Keith. Marian. Brian and
families 27c
The family of the late Rase
McComb (Trevithick t would like
to express their sincere thanks to
all their relatives and friends for
their many acts of kindness and
words of sympathy in the recent
loss of a dear mother, grand
mother and great-grandmother
Many thanks to those in Univer-
sity Hospital and Craigholme
Nursing Home who cared for her
Thanks too for all the floral ar-
rangements and charitable dna
tions which were made. Special
thanks to Rev Beatrice Ash of
Niagara -on -the -Lake, Bruce and
Pat Fraser of T. Slephensen
Funeral Home, Ailsa Craig, the
U.C.W. of Brinsley who served
lunch, to Ken Drudge and Shirley
Hudson and their staff al
Craigholme for all their kindness
It was greatly appreciated.
Carl, Orpah Trevithick and fami-
ly. 27c
We would like to thank our
fatdily for giving us a party. You
made our wedding anniversary
very special Thanks also to
everyone who came and for the
cards and gifts we received.
Grace and Ross Sararas 27c
f
CARDS OF THANKS—
! would like to say thanks to my
family, friends and neighbours
for the kindnapses, cards and gifts
given to me while I was a patient
in South Huron and University
Hospitals. Special thanks to Rev.
and Mrs. Peebles.
Bob Keyes. 77c
Hey T -Ball Gang! I'm as good
as new and ready to play ball on
Saturday. I would like to thank
my friends, the neighbourhood
bunch and my family for cards,
gifts and visits following my acci-
dent. Mom and Dad are also very
grateful for all the love and con-
cern shown by their friends.
Blake Shade. 27c
IN MEMORIAM—
IDLE — In loving memory of a
dear mother ( Iva Idle) who pass-
ed away June 27, 1979, and a dear
father who passed away July 8,
'1983.
Though their smiles are gone
forever,
And their hands we cannot touch,
Still we have so many memories
Of the ones we loved so much.
Their memory is our keepsake
With which we'll never part,
God has them in His keeping,
We have them in our hearts.
Lovingly remembered by Paul,
Merle, Larry, Claire and Don and
families. 27'
TURNBULL — In loving memory
of a dear wife and mother who
passed away five years ago July
3rd.
Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear,
Fond memories linger every day
Remembrance keeps her near.
Deeply missed and
remembered by Rufus. Donna
and Glen. . 27c
WILSON — In loving memory of
a dear sister Melinda Wilson who
passed away seven years ago Ju�gc
ly 7th 1977.
Every day in some small way,
Memories of you come our "way.
No one knows the grief we share
When we all meet and you're not
there.
Always remembered by
brother and sister. 27'
WILSON — In loving memory of
a dear wife, mother and grand-
mother Melinda Wilson, who
passed away July 7, 1977.
Always'remembered by Garnet
and family. 27•
A SPIDER IN THE HOUSE -- Gerald Lenton, Janet Land
and Beth Amos (mother of Blyth Theatre's artistic direc-
tor Janet Amos) portray a scene from the current play
at Blyth.
Blyth theatre
Drama. Pathos. Humour.
Mystery. A real, live cat. A
surprise ending. "A Spider in
the House", which opened at
the Blyth Theatre June 26 and
continues July 5,6,7,11,12
(matinee), 14,19,20 and 31,
has it all.
The talented cast brings to
vibrant life playwright Brian
Tremblay's smoothly inter-
twined tale of two sets of peo-,
pie living in the same stately
Victorian home but separated
by a time gap of 70 years.
The dark secret of a
16 -year-old girl whose emo-
tional development ceased
eight years before, after los-
ing her parents in a
traumatizing fire is at the
core of the play. The story un-
folds on a beautifully design-
ed set evoking the stained
lass graciousness of a
bygone era. A modern young
writer renting the house while
completing her script is in-
al/it"
a
oming events
BINGO — Every Tuesday even-
ing at Vanastra Centre, RR 5 Clin-
ton, 8 p.m. First regular card
$1.00, 15 regular games of $20
each, 3 share the wealth. Jack Pot
$200 must go. Admission
restricted to 16 years and over.
33tfnc
THE ROGER QUICK Family will
be presenting a Gospel Concert,
Saturday July 21. 7:30 p.m. at
South Huron District High School,
Exeter. An offering will be receiv-
ed. 26,27c
FIDDLE & STEP DANCE Con-
test. July 13-14 at Fergus District
Community Centre, Fergus, On-
tario. Camping available. For in-
formation call Mery Woods
(519)843-1630. 27x
GLANVILLE REUNION — Sun-
day July 8th, 1984. 2:00-7:00 p.m.
Pot luck supper, games. etc.
Seaforth Lion's Park. See you all
there. (President Stan
Preszcator/Secretary Shirley
Preszcator ). 26,27•
APPRECIATION NIGHT for Ar-
nold Malhers, Friday July 20, 1984
at Stanley Township Community
Complex. Reception and Dance 8
p.m. -1 a.m. Music by Mozart's
Melody Makers. TickeLs 23.00 per
person. Public school free. Ladies
please bring sandwiches. For ad-
vance tickets call 262-2421,
527-1629, 527-0416. 262-5292,
2625798, 56.5-2147. 26,27c
THE HURON COUNTY Health
Unit invites you to attend the
Child Ilealth Clinic, held at the
Health Unit office, South Huron
Hospital, Exeter on Monday. Ju-
ly 9, 1984 from 9:30-11:30 a.m for:
I flea Ith Surveillance 2 Anaemia
Screening 3.immunization
4 Fluoride. Adult Immunization
will also be offered at this clinic.
27c
LINDSAY'S ANNUAL Homecom-
ing Weekend, .luly 27,28.29, 1984
Come celebrate the bicentennial
with us -in Lindsay. For informa-
tion or brochure phone ( 705 1
324-2393. ' 27x
HURON COUNTRY Playhouse
presents "Sleuth" July 3 -July 14
and Special Children's Magician
Brian Glow .July 10 Phone
238-845). 27c
Come to
Vacation
Bible School
Date:
July 23-27
Time:
9:30 a.m. - 12 noon
Place:
Peace Lutheran
Church.
George and An-
drew Streets
Bible Study, crafts,
games, refreshments.
Age 4 to grade 8
For information call
235-1810.
Everyone welcome
trigued by letters and other
mementoes hinting at a past
tragedy. The earlier in-
habitants also appear to flesh
out the saga.
The similarities and con-
trasts in the two stories point
up the never -changing foibles
and passions of human
nature. This is strikingly
borne out by a Victorian tutor
and a computer expert both
afraid of meaningful commit-
ment, while one woman is
having a baby she doesn't
want and another wants a
baby she can't have.
"Spider in the House" so ef-
fortlessly draws the audience
into its skilfully woven web
the hard wooden seats are
almost forgotten. Rent a
cushion at the door (coin-
cidentally assisting the
Theatre's building fund), set-
tle down, and prepare for an
evening of good
entertainment.
MANY VOLUNTEERS— Gerald Reid and Trevor Wilson
were two of the many volunteers who made the
weekend Hensall Centennial celebrations successful.
Governor at convention
Gordon L. Nichol of Exeter,
the Lt. Governor (Designate)
of the Kiwanis Club of Strat-
ford, attended the 69th annual
convention of Kiwanis Inter-
national in Phoenix, Arizona,
June 24-27.
More than 15,000 Kiwanis
Weber reunion
On June 24, members of the
late Daniel and Maybel.
Weber gathered at Crediton
Conservation Area Park, for
a time of visiting' around
tables with a good picnic
lunch of which all par-
ticipated heartily.
A number of sports were
directed by Shelley Weber
and Heather Bern and all
joined in the fun of races, con-
tests, etc.
At the close Walter and
Rosie Weber were surprised
with gifts and congratulations
on their 40th wedding
anniversary.
There were about 50 pre-
sent and the next reunion will
be on the fourth Sunday of
June in 1986.
GRADUATES — Debra
Lynn Watt, daughter of
Don and Audrey Watt, RR
3 Luton, graduated from
Fanshawe College, June
21. She received her
diploma for Recreation
Learership and hos ac-
cepted a position at Lon-
don Psychiatric Nos itol in
the recreation depart-
ment. Deb is therond-
daughter of Hazel Watt
and Olive Knowles of
Marys.
leaders and guests par-
ticipated in the meeting,
representing 8,100 clubs in 78
nations around the world.
Featured speakers included
U.S. First Lady Nancy
Reagan, who thanked the
Kiwanians for their outstan-
ding support of "The
Chemical People" program
to prevent school-age drug
and alcohol abuse.
Official reports to the con-
vention noted that Kiwanis
clubs spent $41.4 million on
community service activities
during the past year. The cur-
rent membership of 311,000 is
the highest in the organiza-
tion's history.
In addition to electing inter-
national officers and adopting
goals for the coming year, the
Kiwanis delegates endorsed
underpriviledged children as
the special subject for club
service projects during
1984-85.
Adopt
creato
After an hour's delibera-
tion, Tuesday, Exeter council
approved recommendations
from the employees relations
committee regarding a hiring
policy for the town as well as
one to create a new full-time
position for the rec centre
staff.
The new full-time position
is basically replacing a cur-
rent part-time job that has
evolved into a full-time job.
Committee chairman
Gaylan Josephson reported
that they had discussed the
matter at some length with
rec board member Kathy
Whiteford and facilities
manager Cam Stewardson.
He said the new position
will bring the staff up to the
level it was a few years ago.
Reeve Bill Mickle cited the
advisability to have the need
documented to satisfy all con-
cerned that the best use was
being made of the present
hours worked by staff
members.
He said there was some
feeling that there could be a
Communion
at Saintsbury
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Church Service was held
Sunday at St. Patrick's, Saint-
sbury. Rev. P. Derrick was in
charge of Holy communion.
He spoke to the children. -
Mrs. Nedene Bedell read
the first lesson and Mrs. Marg
Carroll the second. Mrs.
Sheryl Carroll provided the
music. Rev. Derrick took his
text from Romans 6. Service
next Sunday will be held at
9:30 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cunn-
ingham, April and Tom of
Mar were weekend guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob' Tin-
dall and Robert. Mrs. Mary
Davis was a dinner guest with
them, Friday.
Philip Bedell took his sons
Paul and Tyler on a fishing
trip on the weekend. Their
parents' way of saying thank
you for good school reports. .
Mrs. Mary Davis was a din-
ner guest with Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Davis and Crystal,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Davis was a dinner
guest with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
MacGillivray and Courtney,
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Greenlee and family spent
several days recently at a
resort near Buffalo.
Several ladies from St.
Patricks Church quilted at the
home of Mrs. Mary Davis,
Monday. The quilt is part of a
bale to be sent to their Prayer
Partners 350 miles north of
Thunder Bay.
Many from this community
called at the Zurich funeral
chapel of Michael P. O'Con-
nor Friday evening, to pay
respect to the last Pearl
Josephine Love, lately of the
Aloe Water Rest Home. Her
son Wayne is married to
Sharon Davis Love formerly
of this community.
Mrs. Hugh Davis was a
guest at F.D. Roosevelt
School in London for the
g f r c, i
Nancyraduation Simpsonohe, daughter nieeMss of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson.
Nancy was the winner of the
Lawson Award and Proficien-
cy Award in French.
Mrs. Hugh Davis recently
treated granddaughter Court-
ney MacGillivray and Crystal
Davis to a birthday party at
McDonald's. Both girls were
celebrating June birthdays.
The Davis' Saturday even-
ing visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Quinton, London.
NOTICE
PUBLIC MEETING
Study for the
Future Development
of the
Huron County
Pioneer Museum
THURSDAY, DULY 5/84
8:00 P.M.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
HAIL
Holmesville
Presented by the
Study Team for the
Huron County
Pioneer Museum
Members of the public are
invited to attend to present their
views and opinions to the study
team.
hiring ..
nowp`o sition
shifting of staffing hours, where two current town
rather than creating a new employees may be seeking
the same job and both be
position.
However, Councillor Bill
Rose said council had to
respect the ability and men-
tality of the members of the
South Huron rec centre board
of management and give
them the benefit that they've
used the best of their abilities
in making the recommenda-
tion to have -the -new position
created.
It was indicated that the
present part-time worker has
been employed for an
average of 40 hours per week
for the past 18 months.
The hiring policies adopted
were described by Josephson
as being "fairly motherhood"
but the recommendation ran
into an attack from Mickle as
being discriminatoryin that it
tended to favor experienced
people over those without ex-
perience when their qualifica-
tions and ability were judged
relatively equal.
"How do young people ever
get a chance to create a ser-
vice record?" Mickle said.
"We have to allow young peo-
ple to get into the work
force."
Josephson and Rose ex-
plained that, the length of con-
tinuous service would only be
a consideration in cases
judged to be equal in ability
and qualification.
Councillor Dorothy Chap-
man said she'd like to see
residents get preference over
win -residents when qualifica-
tions and abilities were equal,
but Josephson said that would
be discrimination.
However, it was indicated
that local residents would pro-
bably be given preference,
although it would not be a
point in the hiring practices
policy.
Mickle also suggested that
the town should be in a posi-
tion to give people an oppor-
tunity to bargain for the
salaries they would work for
at the point of initial hiring.
He said that if people were
prepared to work for less than
the scale adopted by the town,
then council should have the
right to bargain.
Josephson replied that
would be a case of belittling
the position and it was best to
stick to the accepted salary
grids.
The two continued that
debate until Mayor Bruce
Shaw ruled that it was not
pertinent to the motion,
although he said it was a good
philosophical discussion.
GRADUATES — Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Heaman pro-
udly announce the graduation of their daughter Jayne
Ellen and their son Jeffrey Charles, they are grand--
children
rand-children of Mrs. Irene Heamon and the late Norman
Heaman of Exeter. Jayne graduated from McMaster
University, May 26 with o Bachelor of Physical Educa-
tion degree. She is a former graduate of the Port Dover
Composite School and is planning to continue her
education. Jeff graduated from The University of
Guelph May 29 with an Associate Diploma in
Agriculture. He received the Ted Reed Flowers Canada
Ontario Scholarship for Horticultural proficiency and
was on the Dean's Honor List. Jeff plans to continue
his education.
Albatross
Tavern
Coming Events
228-6733
July 11
"Allison Flyte
July 12
"Dixie Flyers"
Aug. 22
"Marie Bottrell"
Sept. 16
Paul French
"Rebound"
The Family of
George & Ethel
Gollen
invites
friends, relatives and
neighbors to an
OPEN HOUSE
on the occasion of their
parents
50th Wedding
Anniversary
Sot.. July 14. 1934
2-4 p. 7-9 p.m.
at the ho of their
parents RR 3 orkhill
Best wishes only please
Shillelagh Motor Motel
Lucan 227-1036
Fully Licenced by L.C.B.O,
• Budget motel rooms • Banquet Room, up to 300
• Weddings, anniversaries, parties for any occasion.
Daily "Dining Room" Spacial
$2.25
Show dancer, Monday to Thursday until closing.
Rick McGee
Fridoy, Saturday 9 - 1
Roger Quick
& Family
Gospel Concert
Sat., July 21
7:30 p.m.
South Huron District High School
Free admission.
Offering will be received