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Times-Advocate, 1979-03-07, Page 19GB council Continued from page 18 Penwarden, a property owner in Gibbs Park echoed a recent communique com­ plaining about the noise and expected reduction in land values due to the new park­ ing lot at Ward’s Court. In other business, council: Learned from the Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Communications that the village had received an overpayment of $618 in 1978 subsidies. Gave tentative approval for a severance application from Griffin Thomas to sever part of his furniture store property. Voiced an objection to a severance application from Southcott Pines Parkland based on the Ontario Surveys Act. Authorized clerk Louise Clipperton and deputy-reeve to attend a the Ontario of Property officers in JOY TO THE WORLD — The senior members of the Zurich-Grand Bend figure skating club presented Joy to the World at Sun­ day's carnival. Back, left, Lisa Hamather, Angela Zehr, Elizabeth Datars, Missy Sandilands and Joanne McKinley. Front, Deb­ bie Bedard, Shannon Smale, Sandra Datars, Kim Bedard, Tracey Erb and Carrie Sweeney. Staff photo Successful euchre held Guelph open house has many features Times-Advocqte, March 7, 1979 Page 19 Best Interest Judy Uniac meeting of Association Standards Chatham. Referred to the Ontario Ministry of the Environment a request from Harold Gibbs for information regarding water installation agreements in Gibbs Park. Learned that the 1979 Grand Bend levy for the Ausable-Bayfield Conserva­ tion Authority will be $3,997. This is an increase of about 1 percent over 1978. Authorized works foreman Gary Desjardine to hire David Graham for the summer works force at $4.40 per hour. Staffa Wl consider the south the whole campus will be a hive of activity. The livestock showmanship com­ petition will start in the Arena at nine o’clock. This traditional event was the in­ itial competition begun at College Royal 55 years ago. The fashion show, a traditional Saturday feature of College Royal, will be offered on Friday evening, and repeated twice on Satur­ day and twice on Sunday in Peter Clark Hall in the University Centre. The dog show will be held as usual in the Arena on Fri­ day evening and the cat show will be on Saturday. Saturday will also see the square dance competition and a formal awards presen­ tation in the evening. As a special feature on Sunday, children may visit Old McDonald’s Farm in the old dairy barn on campus. Open House on Saturday and Sunday will take visitors into every department of the University, with many exhibits also from student clubs. Buildings open at 9 a.m. on Saturday, and at 11 a.m. on Sunday and remain open both afternoons. The largest exhibition of its kind in Canada will welcome visitors behind the scenes in university laboratories and classrooms at the University of Guelph on March lOand 11. Free to all, the annual University of Guelph College Royal and Open House will open more than 20 academic buildings to visitors on Saturday and Sunday. Last year25,000 visitors toured the campus during the two days. In addition to classrooms and laboratories, the Open House will feature many special displays highlighting work that students are in­ volved in at the University. They will provide useful in­ sights for high school students pondering a career choice, and also for their parents. Displays will includeseals, ecology concerns, veterinary operations, new foods, computer operations, psychological testing, crops research, landscape design, exotic plants, textiles, pre­ school child studies, mysteries of science as well as paintings and sculpturing. A shuttle bus will circle the campus on both days, providing free transporta­ tion between points of in­ terest. This year will mark the 55th annual College Royal, and the student committee has added some new features to interest visitors. Among the new features will be domonstrations by the University of Guelph’s wide­ ly acclaimed synchronized swim team. Another feature that will perhaps interest younger visitors most will be cockroach races. Other special features of College Royal ’79 will in­ clude Film Fest’79, an op­ portunity to tour the behind- the-scenes facilities of the Department of Drama, a poetry reading and music session, and a children’s play, “The Tale of Perseus,” being staged in Room 103, University Cen­ tre by Theatre Max. Among the features in­ troduced last year and repeated again in 1979 will be the honey baking contest. The seeds and forage show, revjved in 1978 after a lapse of a few years, will be held again this year. In this event, contestants must clean and prepare seed or forage samples tion. We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. * subject to change Geiser-Kneale insurance Agency Inc. EXETER GRAND BEND 235-2420 238-8484 CLINTON 482-9747 During business a donation was made to the Mitchell Fair Board for prizes for a new class this year. Members were reminded of the nutrition course available in Stratford on March 27. Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mrs. John Templeman have been asked to bring the feelings of the Staffa W.I. on the restoring of the Fryfogel Inn to the District Executive meeting. A euchre party for March 7 was planned with Circle I in charge. Mrs. Sam Norris had an interesting past event of the Staffa W.I. talking about a home nursing course she had attended 53 years ago sponsored by the W.I. Following the meeting the hostesses Mrs. Alvin Bar­ bour and Mrs. Sam Norris assisted by Mrs. Charles Douglas served a dainty lunch. A very successful euchre party was held Saturday evening in the Community Centre with Mr. & Mrs. MacLeod Mills as the hosts. The winners were Mens high, Larry Hern; ladies high, Sandra Hern, lone hands, Laura Hern; low score, Gerry Wallis and nine of hearts, Danny Scott. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. MacLeod Mills were Mr. & Mrs.. Ray Mills and boys, Centralia and Nancy Whiting, Toronto. Saturday,March 10, Mrs. Wed- Sante et Bien-Otre social Canada Health and Welfare Canada Monique Begin Minister Petal soft colours. Jossamer sheer tab Tfie naturals ol cotton, linen, and sill. Mrs. Duncan Robin and spent the week Davis was from University London following accident, Friday for exhibi- KITES ON SKATES — Paul Bedard, Edward Meidinger, Aron Bullock and Steve Consitt appeared in the recent Zurich-Grand Bend figure skating carnival as kite flying skaters. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA The Staffa Women’s Institute held their Inter­ national meeting at the home of the president, Charles Douglas, nesday. Mrs. Wm. Mahon had prepared and Mrs. Bert Daynard presented a delightful trip to Hawaii via slides and a taped com­ mentary by Mrs. Mahon. Roll Call — What would you do in Hawaii? was an­ swered by nine members.w«>mP'eteSt>v'eO'a"1 Saintsbury couple perform at Medway By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY Church service for St. Patrick’s congregation was held Sunday at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis. Next Sunday the service is planned for the home of Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee. Misses Nancy and Marylou Tindall played a clarinet duet at the music night at Medway High School on Thursday evening entitled —- Conversation For Two Clarinets — by Rathburn. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs and Freddie and Patti and Personals Fill out your Guaranteed Income Supplement application forms and send them in right away! The forms have been mailed to all pen­ sioners now receiving the Supplement. To continue receiving the Supplement you must fill out the forms and return them right away if you want to continue receiv­ ing the Supplement beyond March 31. If you don’t do it — the payments will stop! So, fill out the form . .. return it in the addressed envelope that was supplied ... and continue receiving payments. Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Chip­ chase are home from a two month holiday in Florida. Women’s Institute members quilted a quilt at the home of Mabel Gill last week. Mr. & Mrs. Carman Lovie, returned home Friday night after a few week’s holiday in the sunny south. Colin Love has been a patient in Strathroy hospital where he underwent surgery. Mr. & McVittie, Lawrence, end with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. Rev. John Campbell, at­ tended a ministers workshop meeting, Monday. and Tuesday, in Welland. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall and girls attended the music night at Medway High, Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis had the following call on them this past week; Mrs. Jim Barker and Jean, Cleve Pullman, Exeter, and Stewart Campbell, Ilderton. Mrs. Bill Garrett, London, Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Lucan. Mr. & Mrs. Ford Dyer, Sarnia and Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Carroll, Leisa, Julie and Ryan were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs, Harry Carroll. Tuesday Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis was the guest of Mrs. Florence Johns Exeter and Wednesday with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgins, Granton and with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis, Sunday. Michael released Hospital, his car evening. Clandeboye Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Millson entertained Sunday and had as their guests, Mrs. Leona Glavin, Dennis, Dave and Maureen Glavin, Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Glavin, Mark and Leona, all of Centralia, Morley Thompson and Clarence Millson. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Lynn and family entertained Sunday in honour of the 15th wedding anniversary of Irene and Gerald Lynn. Attending were Mr. & Mrs. Don Lankin and family of Lucan and Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lynn and family. Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Scott returned home on Sunday from a holiday in Florida. Enroute home they visited the Windsor Raceway where their horses are racing under the care of Brian and Jane Belore. Mrs. Irene McLean of Springbank, East Williams, was a Saturday visitor with Mrs. Art Hodgins. St. James A.C.W. are holding another euchre party at their church, March 14 at 8.30p.m. Ladies please bring lunch. Everyone welcome. Exeter lads brave cold Saturday, February 17 the Exeter Calvinist Cadet Club of the Christian Reformed Church joined with nine other cadet clubs in holding their annual Maitland Valley Council snow derby near Wingham. Despite the -20°C temperatures the boys had a great time tobogganing and competing in the days program. First there was the distance downhill run. Just before dinner the water boiling contest was held with the Exeter club coming in a close second. After a lunch of soup and sandwiches the obstacle course was run. In this the boys had to practise first 'aid, pitch a tent and decipher a message written in Morse code. It was a full day of fun and fellowship. This Opportunity SPECIAL On Colour Reprint Of Your Favorite Negative Regularly { 42c I (From 110, 126 and 135 Negatives only) And It's Protected With 3M PHOTOGW This Special Expires March 20 So Pick Up Your Coupon Today At Exeter Pharmacy Ltd. 235-1570Main Street rags Fashion Boutique Spring fashions in bloom • Rainwear • Sportswear ® Suits • Swimwear • Dresses • Jewellery DREAM A POSSIBLE DREAM We’ve got the mortgage money and the time to talk about your dreams.J■a HR Contact our office: 425 Main Street Exeter 235-0530 VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST Since 1844 MORTGAGE MONEY Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Blond: “And there I stood, with the Grand Canyon yawning before me! ” Redhead: “Was it yawning . before you got there?