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Times-Advocate, 1978-07-06, Page 24Centralia folk enjoy trips TO ATTEND THE FIRST and Beth A I Wednesday, July 12 10 cum. * 5:30 p.m. Peter Mr. & attended Patricks and Mrs. in Mrs. All ages, Babtfcs, Children, Adults Also family portraits $1.00 for each additional subject m same family or group No proofs Choose from finished professional portraits NO appointments netessary. & Mrs. Stephen Nancy of POOL STAFF - The Exeter swimming pool is in full swing for the summer season under the supervision of Deb Wooden and six assistants. Back, left, Mary Helen Linsdell, Lynne Mercer and Debi Wooden. Front Leslie Campbell, Wendy Beaver, Patti Down and Patti Shapton. A Only 97c No handfirtg l charge By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA Thp ladies from here who attended Open House at the Londesboro Manse on Wednesday of last week were Mrs. Alvin Lobb, Mrs. Ken Greb, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. M. Buswell and Mrs, S. Molnar. Mrs. Wm R. Essery en­ tertained at a birthday party on Wednesday of last week for her daughter Ruth Ann, who was celebrating her 10th birthday. Guests attending the party were Christine Coates, Julie Lamport, Kelly Johns, Darlene Sillery, Vicki Parsons, Shauna Gardiner. Kelly Hern, Tracey Remkes. Judy Isaac. Arlene Johnson and Jean Buswell. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and families attended the 60th wedding1 anniversary of the former’s brother sister-in-law Mr. & Manning Morgan Chatham on June 29. Morgan remained with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wilson at Highgate, returning home on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Scheifele of Kitchener were guests for a couple of days last week with Mrs Lome Hicks. Mr. & Mrs. Richard Shoebottom and family spent the weekend in Parry Sound with the former’s parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebottom. Mr. & Mrs. Wm Abbott, Niagara Falls were recent visitors with the former’s father, Mr. Murray Abbott. George Aikens who was a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, for several weeks returned home recently and we are glad to see him out around again. The family of Mr. & Mrs. Russell Wilson spent the weekend at their parent’s cottage at Shepherd Lake and had as their guests cousins from the Arkona and Sarnia areas. Included in the get-together were Mr. & Mrs. Murray Lambie and Esther, Mr. & Mrs. Ian Lambie, Mr. Nile Wilson, Miss Marie Wilson, Mr. & Mrs. John Wilson and Misses Krista Johannsen Lambie. Mr. Molnar, Jim and Agincourt were guests over the holiday weekend with the former’s parents, Mr. & Mrs. S. Molnar. Mrs. Don Abbott ac­ companied by Mrs. Burnett of Little Current, Manitoulin Island visited recently with Mr. Murray Abbott, Mr. & Mrs. Don Smith and family and relatives at Saintsbury and in Lucan. Sunday service Rev. Donald Stuart con­ ducted the service in the United Church on Sunday and left his listeners with plenty of food for thought when he delivered his ser­ mon using as a text “And be ye separate, saith the Lord”. To be a musician one must work and work hard. Being a Christian is a tough assignment but we must try to live a Christian life for the betterment of society, said the speaker. The special music for the service was a vocal solo by Mrs. Russell Wilson. Clandeboye student school valedictorian By MRS. ARTHUR HODGINS Elizabeth Markus, daughter of Rhea and Tony Markus, was valedictorian for the 1978 graduation class at McGillivray Central School. Elizabeth received special awards for English, Mathematics, Geography and French as well as the General Proficiency Award. Congratulations’ Rick Lee, son of Beatrice and George Lee won the Boys Athletic Award. Other students from this area graduating were Glenda Cunningham, David Dixon, Stephen Tasko, Robert Spruytte and Judy Marshall. Joe Dushane of CJBK, Radio Station, London, was the guest speaker for the evening. Mrs. Ila Hamilton, retiring principal, made the presentations of diplomas One 8 x 10 Colour I Portrait ano special awards. Biddulph Central School held their graduation exercises, Thursday. Students graduating from Clandeboye area were Lloyd Robicheau, Jackie Richards, Sherri Davidson, Joyce and Wendy Earhart. Mr. & Mrs. Groenewegen and Mrs. Joe O'Brien graduation at St. School, Biddulph on Tuesday evening. Paul Groenewegen and Lisa O’Brien were among the graduates. Judy and George Van Off, Windsor and Mary and Harvey Gilbert, London were Monday visitors with Lucille and Arnold Blake. Miss Helen Mackenzie, Montreal spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lynn and family. Mrs. Addys Quick, Leamingon spent the weekend with her cousin, Hazel and Rupert Williams. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Cun­ ningham and girls spent the weekend in Niagara Falls, Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Noyes and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs., Stewart McLellan who were camping at Windmill Park near St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Tony Markus entertained on Saturday in honour of Elizabeth’s graduation and had as their guests Gary and Pam Petrie of Ingersoll, Cathy Kaune and children of Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Armstrong and Michael, Linda and Derek Ropchan and family. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Hardy and family, Mr. & Mrs. Gord Hardy and Lisa, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Scott, Dean and Brad, and Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Scott attended the Hardy family picnic held Sunday at the Lucan Lions Park. Barbara and Clarence Carter and Ruth and Allan Hill enjoyed the holiday weekend by motoring to Gananoque where they enjoyed a boat cruise around the Thousand Islands thence to the USA in the Adirondack Mountain area and Lake Placid, returning to Canada by way of the Peace Bridge. DARLING'S IGA, LUCAN One Day Only Bridal shower Monday evening a bridal shower was held in Clan­ deboye United Church in honour of Helen Simpson, bride-elect of this month, Mrs. Rupert Williams was chairman. Readings were given by Mrs. Art Hodgins and Mrs. Rea Neil. A contest was conducted by Mrs. Wilmer Scott. Helen was presented with a heater-vibrator-recliner chair and a crystal cake plate from the community as well as receiving other beautiful gifts. Helen thanked everyone and asked them to come and see their gifts. Grand Bend, Seaforth, Fordwich, Wingham, Moncton, Ripley, Blyth ... AND ALL TOWNS IN BETWEEN CwiyMg'b 9iwited Jtih-. 1 k ,1 GRAND PRIZE FRI.f sat. & sun July 7, 8, 9 VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES Every day during the Home Show, over a dozen door prizes will be given away. Here are only a few: New products. New ideas. So many exciting things to see! Carpets galore and panels too! And power tools. And kitchen cabinets. And vanities. And light fixtures. Doors and windows. And ever so much more! You’ll see live demonstrations by experts. You’ll learn how to install siding on your home; how much insulation you need to save fuel; how to hook up shower stalls and vanities; how to stucco walls, and how to apply dry wall. It’s all waiting for you at the Home Show. Hundreds of products, dozens of new ideas - and live demonstrations that’ll teach you how to make those do-it-yourself projects look more professional ■ with a minimum of effort. ADULTSi $1.00; CHILDREN under 12 ac­ companied by an adult are admitted free. Tickets available at the door, at Discount Dave’s and from members of your local service clubs. All proceeds from ticket sales will be donated to participating service clubs. f* Here’s an exciting boat to race. It’s fast; it responds, yet planes quickly. It has long, clean lines. Excellent stability, with a crew capacity of up to four. And it could be yours! The Grand Prize at The Huron County Home Show! It comes complete with colored sails, trailer, 2 life jackets and 2 paddles. They’re CCM "Targas’’ with 23’’ frames and 27" wheels ... and one will be given away each day of the Home Show. No additional purchase is necessary; your ticket to the Show gives you a chance to win one of these great prizes! P/us Many Other Prizes Including a 24" Vanity Another in the long list of valuable door prizes to be given away during the Huron County Home Im­ provement Show. It’s a complete package, with brass balls, swing-out grill, screen and bean pot. SEE THE COMPLETE ARRAY OF DOOR PRIZES AT THE ARENA!