The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-10-28, Page 23Need more staff
Times-Advocate, October 2$, 1976 Page 23
Huron library system over bucket • craft and gift shop
Unit 2 U.C.W. visits
A GYMNASTIC POSE — Gymnastic lessons are part of this fall and
winter program sponsored by RAP. At Saturday's first classes instruc-
tress Janet Gielen helps Jeanette Kaak. T-A photo
4-H Clubs meet
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The Huron County Library
system will be over budget by the
end of this year to the tune of
$15,000 to $20,000.
According to Librarian Bill
Partridge part of the over ex-
penditure is due to a deficit carry
over from 1975 of $8,800. An incr-
ease in costs for hooks, of bet-
ween eight and 10 percent, was
cited as another contributing
factor.
Mr. Partridge also explained
that during the past year the
library has seen a considerable
increase in book circulation over
previous years. Circulation in
1975 (for the January to August
period) was computed at 226,000
books. For the same period this
year the figure is 235,992.
County wide the library Service
operates 24 library outlets with a
staff of 35 to 40, many of those
employees being part time, The
Hensall
personals
The IOOF Lodge members
sponsored a dance at Zurich
Arena Saturday evening which
was largely attended. Christie's
Orchestra supplied the music.
Mr. Sr Mrs. Don MacLaren,
Jodi and Brooke of Oakville
visited on Saturday with Mrs,
Bertha MacGregor and Mr. &
Mrs.'Lorne Chapman,
A family dinner was held at
the Legion Hall on Sunday in
honour of Mr. & Mrs. Doug Jolly
and Dawn of Mossbank,
Saskatchewan and their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs.
Don Wuschke of Ottawa formerly
of Mossbank, Sask. and Mr. &
Mrs. Norman Jolly of Aurora.
Those attending from the area
were the family and Mr. & Mrs.
Cecil Kipfer, Mr. & Mrs, Don
Jolly, Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Konynendyk of
Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Hoonaard of Blyth and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Dodds and family of
Seaforth were dinner guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal
end Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van
Dyk on Tuesday, October 19,
On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs.
Dodds took Mr. and Mrs. Van
Dyk to visit Mr. and Mrs. Luyt
in Chatham. The Van Dyks
stayed until Saturday and from
there they have gone to Hol-
land, Michigan, to visit other
relatives and friends. They will
return to 'Canada around the
end of the month.
Mr. Anthony Gelderland and
Mrs. Jean Adenan of Ridge-
etown visited with Mr. arid Mrs.
Roobal on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Felix Booge-
mans and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Passmore and family
spent the weekend with the
former's mother Mrs. Pearl
Passmore.
Mrs. Pearl Passmore had a
very successful Auction sale on
Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl Passmore has
had several presentations of
gifts prior to moving to London.
Neighbours presented her with
a beautiful, hand-painted glass
fruit stand last week and
on Sunday, the choir of the
United Church presented her
with a lovely china floral center-
piece. Best wishes to Pearl, as
she moves to London and starts
a new life there.
Colin Skea has been visiting
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Skea for the past
week. Mrs. John Skea, Junior
and baby Karen ,have been
visiting since last Sunday and
Mr. John Skea, Junior visited
with his parents over the week
end.
Mrs. Elizabeth Volland had
the misfortune to fall last
Tuesday and injured her hip,
but the latest X-rays show that
it is not broken. She is at
present in South Huron Hospit-
al.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm and Mrs.
Daisy Ivey last week were Mrs.
Beatrice Taylor of Varna, Mrs.
Vera Johnston of I3rucefield,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Coombs of
Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Robbins of Lucan and Mr.
and Mrs. Al Amerlinck of
Sarnia,
7nnrnUtlttiUlrrlrl1,11I,II I lilt I I I I I till Ill!! I !III ILI
A visit to the Country Spire
craft and gift shop, was thorou-
ghly enjoyed by the members of
Unit 2 of Hensel!. U.C.W. for
their October meeting on Mon-
day, October 18, at 8 p.m.
Eighteen members and friends
toured the store at their leisure
before the meeting was held in
the coffee shop and the evening
was completed with a lunch of
homemade scones, jam and cof-
fee.
Mrs. Lorne Chapman chaired
the meeting opening with a
poem, "October" and Mrs.
Pearl Passmore gave a short
devotional, reading excerpts
from a book on God's care for
animals, "How Great Thou
Art". One was about the deer
and the other about sheep. Af-
ter that, all repeated the 23
Psalm in unison.
The business was conducted
by Mrs. Carl Payne and she
reported the profit from "Lun-
cheon is Served" amounted to
$92.25, that the U.C.W, will
be having a booth at the church
Auction sale and offers to help
can be given to Mrs. Grace
Drummond, that our fall and
winter project is to get new
members for the units and that
United Church Calendars would
be on sale again this year,
Dried flowers for the church
have been donated, It was
decided that Unit 2 would amal-
gamate with other units for
money-raising projects,
Profits from the summer
bar-be-que are to be trans-
ferred to the window fund,
The next Presbyterial will be
on January 25 or 18 and there
will be an executive meeting
at Walton on November 4,
when new directives will be dis-
cussed regarding committees
in the U.C.W.
Secretary, Mrs. Helen Mac-
Lean read the minutes of the
last meeting and thank you
cards from Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ardson and Mrs. Dave Brock, A
presentation was made to Mrs.
Pearl Passmore who is moving
to London in the near future,
The meeting closed with all
repeating the Mizpah Bene-
diction,'
CNIB canvass
Eric Luther reports total
receipts to date at $492. As
previously advised the target
for this year is $1,200. Area
residents who have been can-
vassed by mail are asked to
forward their donations to Mr.
E. Luther at the Bank of
Montreal. Your generous sup-
port is requested to ensure
our campaign is successful
again this year. Thank you very
much.
total budget for 1976 was set at
$301,250.
Of that total budget, $70,000 had
Hear speaker
at Cromarty
By MRS, ROBERT LAING
Mrs. Allan Bain, RR 3 Strat-
ford, was guest speaker at the
Thankoffering meeting of the
Marian Ritchie, Evening
Auxiliary and their guests,
members of the W.M.S.
In her remarks, Mrs. Bain
pointed out the advantages of
taking part in meetings and
activities at the presbyterial
level. She also listed several
ways in which monthly meetings
can be more interesting and
noted that we can usually find the
time to do what we want to do,
Mrs. Lloyd Miller presided for
the meeting with Mrs, Duncan
Scott at the piano for the hymns.
The worship service opened with
a poem, "I Thank You," followed
by "All People that on Earth Do
Dwell," and prayer. Mrs, Philip
James read the scripture.
In the absence of the secretary,
the minutes were read by Mrs.
Robert Laing. Mrs. John Tern-
pleman was in charge of the
business, Twelve cards and one
visit were recorded by the
Friendship and Service
Secretary, Mrs. L. Miller.
Mrs. Clifton
Miller sang "Thank You Jesus,"
and the topic on the history of
Thanksgiving was given by Mrs.
R. Laing. Mrs. Bain conducted an
alphabetical Bible auiz.
been set aside for the actual
purchase of books and for
processing those books. In 1975
$61,226 went toward books and
processing, $61,340 in 1974 and
$53.988, The total budget in 1975
was only $183,518.
The increase in book cir-
culation over the past year, Mr.
Partridge explained, has been
steady each month, and most
noticeable in the town and village
branches.
Books this year are just costing
more, he explained,and the book
budget was reduced from last
year's $84,000 to $70,000,
A special emphasis on the
purchase of non-fiction as op-
posed to fiction was undertaken
this year and this may, in the 10110
run, effect a reduction in future
costs. Non fiction books, Mr.
Partridge explains, are not read
out as fast as fiction and remain
active on the shelves con-
siderably longer.
When the County Library
Board meets on November 3 the
question of the budget deficit will
be 'considered. Mr. Partridge
noted that the library staff had
not been increased in sometime
and that the work load was on a
steady upswing.
"There is no doubt we will need
additional staff as well," he said,
"but that is a question the
Library Board will have_
consider " '2
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The third meeting of Hensall
No, 2 4-H Club was held Tues-
day evening, October 19, at the
home of Mrs. Joyce Pepper,
We discussed a suitable name
for our club and decided on
"The Bran Muppets". We also
discussed how modern food pro-
cessing transforms basic grains
into a variety of cereal products.
Mrs. Pepper demonstrated how
to make nuts and bolts and
cherry.bran squares which were
enjoyed by all.
The fourth meeting of Hen-
sail No. 1 4-H, "The Barley
Buddies" was held at Becky
Baker's house on Tuesday,
October 19, 1976. We started
the meeting by making bran
Muffins and plain Muffins. We
then . took up the meeting and
when it finished the muffins
were eaten, It was then decided
that the next meeting was to
be held at Vicky Mann's House
on October 26.
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