Times-Advocate, 1980-06-18, Page 39Otonetob3n
AGRI-SERVICES
AGRICULTURAL 8 RESIDENTIAL
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BUILDING CONSTRUCTION COST ESTIMATES,
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manure pump, stable cleaner, alley scraper,
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(519) 284-2306 15tfi
Fresh Idea
Times-Advocate, June 18, 1980 Hillbilly dance a success Page 19A
•`,"*.,1* .
Granton Cubs and fathers banquet
her husband, Joe, and -her
brother, Mr., George
Mswell.
At the Granton Corn-
triunity Bible Church, Rev,
Glen Fretz taught from Phil,
3:4-9. In this scripture, Paul
explains that before he was
confronted by JesusChrist on
the Damascus Road, he was
trusting in his inherited
positien of being a true Jew
who was devoted to keeping
the law completely as an
assurance of a place in
heaven,
After Paul was confronted
by Christ, he realized that
his ticket to heaven was faith
in Christ as the one who died
to open heaven's door, Once
we place our faith in Christ,
getting to know Him in-
timately becomes our
highest goal.
Personals
Congratulations are ex-
tended to Mr, and. Mrs, Don
Riddell on the arrival of their
son David William at St,
Joseph's Hospital London on
Monday June 8, Mrs. Riddell
is the former Debbie Loyens.
Mrs. Viola Gilbert of
Brampton Visited Mrs,
Norman Riddell recently
and Miss Jean Riddell of
Perth was home for a visit,
Mrs. Norman Riddell at-
tended the 25th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs,
Clifford >edy of Walton on
June 7, staying overnight
and bringing her mother,
Mrs. J.W. Eedy, home with
her to stay for a few days.
Mrs. Elmer Summers
visited with relative in
Hamilton, Low Banks, and
Dundas, in the past week.
sum was realized for the
cause, the general C.G,I.T.
general- U.C.W.
meeting
The Granton General
U.C.W. met at the United
Church on June 9, Mrs.
Wilfred Garrett presided and
opened the meeting with a
reading "Woodland
Cathedral."
During the business
period, donations were voted
to White Cross and the
Mentally Retarded at St.
Marys and plans to purchase
ten table cloths were made.
Unit (3) was in charge of
the prograrm Mrs. Erie
Chovancek opened with a
reading and Mrs, Harold
Mills read the scripture. The
choir sang a number,
Guest speaker was Mrs.
Donna Wolsey of Komoka,
who spoke on Can-adopt
illustrating her talk with
slides and poems.
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
The Cubs' father and son
banquet was held in the
United Church Basement
recently. The Cub mother's
auxiliary catered for the
meal, and Mrs. Don Roloson
made a cake with the cub
emblem on it,
Following the banquet,
leader Larry Ketalaars was
givek a parting gift in ap-
preciation of his services and
Kenneth IVIcGuff in was
presented with the prize for
selling the most tickets for
the variety show.
Bowling was enjoyed later
at Lucan. Prize winners for
the bowling were, Jim and
Kent Harding, Kenny
Beatson and Norbert
Schuller,
The Cubs and their leaders
Larry Ketalaars and Miss
Cathy O'Neil enjoyed an
overnight camp at Wildwood
Park on June 13.
I
k
,
SUPER STARS AND COWGIRLS — The CFPl. Superstars and the Crediton Cowgirls provided the entertainment for Satur-
day's chicken barbecue in Crediton sponsored by the Parks. Board, From the left are Gayle Woods and Don Ambrose of
CFPL and Cowgirls Carol Stuart and Deb Lord. T-A photo
Includes daffodil sale
$7,000
canvass with a feW more
donations yet to be received
which it was hoped would
make the $7,000 mark. This
amount includes over $1,000
from the sale of daffodils.
Concern had been ex-
pressed that a few of the
flowers received' this year
had been slightly frost bit-
ten. It is hoped to have the
sale of flowers again next
PRE-SEASON DISCOUNTS on
BUTLEO Grain Bins
o,000 $4 1 95 Bushel Only
Bin
The Parkhill-Ailsa Craig
branch of the Canadian
Cancer Society held it
campaign wrap up meeting
June 10 at Chateau Gardens
in Parkhill. The executive
meeting was chaired by
president, Mrs. Ruth Arnel.
Campaign chairman, Mrs.
Carolyn Woodburn, reported
that close to $7,000 has been
received in this year's
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Church News
At St. Thomas Anglican
Church, Rev. Gregg Smith
was in charge of the an-
niversary service, and the
Celebrant of Holy Com-
munion, assisted by Miss
Marion Herbert who read the
Epistle of the day.
Rev. Smith took his ser-
mon from the Epistle, and
spoke on unity of the church
and family, saying a family
that appears to function well
will have an identity
together, and a family that
has no identity within
themselves, are destructive
to the family and in most
cases the cause of a breakup.
This also applies to the
family who live together in
what we call the church said
the rector. A sense of
identity that draws people
together, God calls us to
build together, and to
remember we are His people
and to make sure we are
never envious, critical, or
spiteful.
For the children's story
Rev. Smith talked to them
about the relationship of God
as a father, and Jesus as a
brother, and further
illustrating this with a song
"We are one" accompanied
by his guitar.
The church was nicely
decorated with spring
flowers. Flowers were placed
on the altar by Mrs. Joseph
Peck in loving memory of
C.G.I.T. Hillbilly
Dance
The C.G.I.T. "Hillbilly"
Dance was a great success.
There was a good attendance
at the Lion's Pavilion in the
Granton Park. The
decorations were in
keeping with the theme so
were the costumes.
The music for dancing was
-provided by Bob and Lila
Foster. There was a pot luck
sandwich lunch and a goodly
Charlie was terminally ill
with cancer.
A short time after his
death, she herself had a
serious cancer operation but
in spite of her failing health
and loss she carried out the
1979 campaign in Ailsa
Craig. This year she
valiantly tried to carry on as
always. Giving up was an
option, she didn't consider
and organized her can-
vassers and their routes,
until illness forced her to be
admitted to hospital in mid
April.
Her niece, Mrs. Dawson
MacGregor, carried out the
plans Ruth had set out and a
great loss was felt on June
7th, 1980 with the passing of
of Ruth Garrod.
spring, although a week or so
earlier.
Possible new avenues for
raising funds for next year's
campaign were discussed
with suggestions being in-
vestigated.
Outgoing president Ruth
Arnel, thanked Past
presidentJudy Prout, for her
help and throughout the last
two years.
A tribute to the late Ruth
Garret', Team Captain for
Ailsa Craig for the past 20
years was read by Vice-
President, James Turner.
Two years ago Ruth Garrod
received recognition for her
years of service at the an-
nual Fall meeting of the
London-Middlesex Unit. At
that time her husband,
Principal leaving
Cancer campaign near
•
BOX 550, EXETER
LEAVING — Glenn Stott,
principal at East Williams
Central School for the past
eight years will be taking
over similar, duties at West
Williams when the new
school term begins in
September.
Photo by Scheifele
will be teaching a higher
grade at Parkview Public
School in Komoka. Mrs. Nova
Bender currently of West
Williams will succeed her.
Mr. E. Nicholls, the grade
eight teacher, will be gong to
Plover Mills School on a two
year exchange program with
Mr. Harold Webster coming
to East Williams in his place. ,
A special education class
will be established at East
Williams in September All-seasonTM
ventilation
by BUTLER°
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BACON
By the piece
September, 1980 will bring
many new faces to the East
Williams Public School in-
cluding four new staff
members.
After serving as principal
at East Williams for the past
eight year, principal Glen
Stott will be transferring to
take the principalship at
West Williams in Parkhill in
September. Although looking
forward to his transfer, Mr.
Stott admitted "I'm • really
dreading the last few days of
school It is going to be hard to
leave."
Succeeding Mrs. Annie
Eagleson in September 1971
Mr. Stott has seen the school
grow an addition added five
years ago to accommodate
the children from Ailsa
Craig when the village
school closed. When asked
what he felt the most
significant development was
that has taken place during
his term of office Mr. Stott
replied that development of
the sports and music
programs have been most
significant.
"This",he stressed "is due to
the excellent and capable
staff at East Williams who
have brought a great deal of
talent and enthusiasm to the
schdol. There has also been a
terrific school spirit here."
Parkhill West Williams
will be of comparable size
with seven regular
classrooms and three special
education classes.
Taking Mr. Stott's place as
principal will be Mr. Larry
Griffith, currently principal
of West Williams.
-Also tranferring in Sep-
See us for systems and service that help
make the good life better.
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Route 2 Lucan, Ontario
Canada NOM 2J0
Phone 519-227-4593 or 519.294-6574
519-345-2723 f teacher Mr. Berthlett who
tember is grade three
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• Mustard & Brown Sugar
• Caraway & Sage
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HEAP"alEE
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Ti/C1+3(
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Vegetable Seeds
Flower Seeds
Lawn Seeds
Potting Soil
Insecticides
Sprayers
Rakes
Spades
Forks
Hoes
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SUPPLY CENTRE
229-8986
Souvenirs of Exeter pool hall. Remember the $
times we skipped school to play pool.
SUGAR
Bundle of 5 - 4 kg.
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