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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-09-05, Page 5AwardUcertificates of Tkames Road iv MRs. WILLIAM ROAD! Rev. Robert Matheson was 'n charge of the church ser- vice. He told &tory entitled • Mrs. David the children a "Puzzles". Passmore the Industrial Accident Prevention Association, is pleased to announce the election of Douglas Bartlett. RJR MacDonald Inc. - Leaf Division Tillsonburg. On- tario as Chairman of the Western On- tario Division Mr. Bartlett - is production service manager of RJR MacDonald Inc. - Leaf Division. Mr. Bartlett is president of the In- dustrial Management Club of the Tillsonburg and District Chapter. The I.A.P.A. is a federation of ten Safe- ty Associations: Woodworkers: Ceramic and Stone: Metal Trades: Chemical Industries; Grain, Feed and Fertilizer; Food Products; Leather, Rub- ber and Tanners; Textiles and Allied In- dustries; Printing Trade and Retail. Established in 1917 and funded by On- tario industry, the I.A.P.A. is interna- tionally recognized as an authority on education and consultation in the area of occupational safety and health, for all employees in the above industries. U tar--ta©or 101 10®1:1110 new superintendent of the Sunday School called the children and the teachers to the front. Each child passed through a decorated arch. Diplomas and seals were then handed out. Gerald Cun- nington received his 16th year seal. Mrs. Wayne Rowe is the teacher of the intermediate class. Those in the class are Barry Cunnington he receiv- ed his 12th year seal and Wen- dy Ballantyne received her 10th year seal. Other members are Michael Jef- fery, Steve Pym, Brad Borland, Danny Rohde and Jeff Rowe. The teachers of the junior class are Mrs. Don Richard- son and Mrs. Larry Ballan- tyne. The members of the class are Tom Passmore who received his eighth year seal and Patrick Jeffery his se- cond year seal. Other members are Deanne Ballan- tyne, Robbie Passmore, Jayne Rowe and Tonya Riehl. Graduating from the primary class to the junior class are Lisa Kernick who received her fourth year seal and Jon Passmore his sixth year seal; others are Cheryl Ballantyne, Karen Rohde and Tammy Rohde. The last five mentioned each received a Bible. Mrs. Rick Parker and Mrs. Ted Kernick are the teachers of the Primary class. Members of the class are Tim Parker who received his fourth year seal and Erin Richardson also received her fourth year seal. Graduating into primary class was Brian Richardson who also received his fourth year seal; Miss Agnes Bray, Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne and Mrs. Barry Jeffery are the teachers of the kindergarten class. Members are Lori Ker - nick and Jackie Morgan their second year seal, Rebecca Miller her third year; Lori Richardson a diploma; Erin Parker a diploma, other members are Jayne Ballan- tyne, Kathy Rohde and Jo - Dee Rowe. The retiring superintendent is Mrs. Bill Rohde. Rev. Robert Matheson read the Scripture, 1 Kings 19:9-18, Romans 9:1-5, Matthew 14:22-33. The sermon was en- titled "Riding Out the Storms". Rev. Mathespn gave some of the highlights of General Council. Church Service and Sunday School will commence Sun- day, September 9 at 11:15 a.m. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Kellett on the birth of their second grand- daughter Miranda Brock Kn:ght, a week ago Monday in a London hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. Keely, Kingston, Dr. Cath Keely, Ot- tawa spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan. On Sunday they all visited with Mrs. Alex Duncan of Aylmer. Miss Barbara Miller of Toronto spent last week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pepper, Exeter visited Saturday even- ing with .Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde. - Mrs. Mary Thomson, Ex- eter, Mrs. William Rohde visited with Mrs. Jean Hanna at Marian Villa London Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde visited with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rohde and girls, Exeter on Sunday evening. The United Church Women are having their September meeting September 10 begin- ning with a supper at 6:30 p.m. being catered to by the Elimville ladies. 000©0110©0 0, Contest Winners 1st prize - $25 cheque from the Times Advocate Grandparents are the most wonderful people in the world - especially mine! They help me with whatever they can. They care very much for me and show it when they come to my ballgames. When they go to Florida for six months they phone regularily and send us presents on our birthdays. Even if my grandparents didn't send me presents I would love them just as much. They injoy our company when we visit them. My grandparents teach me to appreciate life while I'm still young. They set good examples and teach me to be good natured and never to gossip. They love all kinds of sports. My grandma tells me what it was like in the olden days and advises me to get a good education and a good job. Grandparents aren't perfect (although they're very close). They argue sometimes which shows me they're human too. When my gramma got very sick in the spring this year I was terribly sad and wor- ried. Now she is better and I am so glad. I just enjoy them so much and they are very special to me. By Laurie Glavin Age 12 RR 1, Crediton, Ontario 228-6298 Or 101 10 2nd prize - Butter churn arrangement from Country Flowers think my grandparents are wonderful because they are always there if I need them, they correct me if I'm wrong, or they tell me what's right. My grandparents are wonderful because if they weren't on earth then either would I. They let me spend the nights there. If mom and dad don't know an ansewer about the olden days, they usually do. If 1 am sick they worry about me. They understand your problem. My grandparents never let me down. They make me feel confident about myself. They take me for trips and places that I enjoy. They give me gifts for special days etc. (Easter, Christmas, birthdays). She makes good homemade baking and cooking. My grandparents are wonderful because they tell me things that are very interesting things that I never new before. Gronparents are wonderful because you can trust them with a secret. My grand- parents are wonderful because they are wonderful. Thank you, Leanne Rimmer Prince Albert St., Centralia O®O®O[Il 11mr 70®OL 10 O[ lm O 111 0 111 D 111 TALKING HORSES — Gerry Van Bussel of Seelster Forms and Kirkton area horse owner John Simpson chat during Sunday's Open House at Seelster Farms. Services resume at Saintsbury church By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Church service at St. Patrick's resumed Sunday with Rev. Peter Derrick back from. holidays. Mrs. Wayne Carroll was at the piano. Rev. Derrick held a mini election with the children as voters. Next Sunday service will be held again at 9:30 a.m. The choir members enjoyed new pads on their choir seats donated by Harry and Eileen Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis and Crystal were Sun- day dinner guests with Mike's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis. Michael was observing a birthday. Miss Marylou Tindall is holidaying at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cun- ningham, April and Tom of Mar. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Greenlee, Dereck, Debbie and Chad were Sunday dinner guests with their grand- mother Mrs. Mary Davis. Mrs. Earl Greenlee return- ed home from a trip to Moose . Factory, last week. Mrs. Lorne Barker, a re- cent patient in St. Joseph's Hospital returned to the home of her son Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker, Thursday. She is presently in her own home, Lucan. Bob Tindall attended the fall fair at Melbourne Saturday. Christening party �t°�b., at Centralia home Sy MRS. TOM KOOY The children have all returned to school Tuesday morning. Oh, where has the summer gone! Mr. and Mrs. Brent Caslick entertained a number of relatives and neighbours Sun- day following the christening of their infant son Gregory Robert at Mt. Carmel Church. Miss Wendi Horton has returned to Peterborough where she will enter her se- cond year of college there. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Morgan have returned home after spending a week holidaying Mark and Melissa spent the week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thomp- son of McGillivray. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Smyth have returned after spending some time with Mary's relatives in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and Mrs. Minnie Harrison also Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harrison of Strathroy spent the weekend at Port Severn and were guests at the Dixon- Cascanette wedding September 1 at St. Johns Bap- tist Church, Port Severn. The groom is a grandson of Mrs. Minnie Harrison. Sunday school and church service will be resumed in the United Church next Sunday morning (Sept. 9i at the usual time following vacation. We welcome Harold and Dorothy Heuston and family to the village. They have rented the house owned by David Elliot which he pur- chased from the estate of the late Mrs. Smyth. Weekend guests with\ Harvey and Donna Smith were Penny Smith of London, Mr. and Mrs. ('al Horton of Clinton and Mrs. Mabel Gilfillan of Exeter. The Centralia U_C.W. meeting will be held 'Thurs- day evening September 13 at 8:30 p.m. Please note change of date. 5, 1941 Page 5 Guitar Lessons Available starting in September Call Drew Hasselback Exeter 235-1810 Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company (Established in 1876 Provides Full Insurance Coverage for Town Dwellings as well as Farm Properties DIRECTORS AND ADJUSTERS Jack Harrigan Robert Gardiner Lloyd Morrison Lorne Feeney Roy McCurdy Robert Chaffe Ross Hodgert John Moore Joseph Uniac AGENTS Woociham Dublin Mitchell R.R.3, Lucan R.R. 2, Staff() R.R.1, St. Marys R.R.2, Dublin R.R.I. 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