Times Advocate, 1989-07-19, Page 13Winner - Bob Chaffe, Exeter (second from left) was the winner of the $28,000 Northlander trailer
donated to the Exeter Lions Club by Bob Hamather. Shown are Lion Gary Bean, Hamather and Lion
John Norris. Lions sold $34,030 worth of tickets on the draw. All proceeds go to the Lions' Youth
Centre. This brings the amount of money owing on the Centre down to $25,000.
Picnic after' service on
By. Rhoda Rohde
THAMES ROAD - Rev. Sheila
Macgregor- was in charge of the
church service on Sunday morning.
She read the scripture lesson from
Luke 10:38-42.
We sang the children's hymn "Je-
sus Bids Us Shine" and Rev. Sheila
gave the children's message "People
Who Hurt Others - And What To
Do About Them."
The choir sang an anthem accom-
panied by the organist Mrs. Jean
Hodgert.
Jon Passmore and Mark Lynn
served lemonade on Sunday morn-
ing after the church service. Next
Sunday at Elimville Tamm) and
Karen Rohde and Ann Delbriogc
wia be the servers.
Coming events
The Official Board will meet after
the church service on Sunday morn-
ing July 23 at Elimville church.
The service is at 10 a.m.
On July 30 the annual picnic pot
luck dinner will be held at Morrison
Dam, after the church service which
begins at 10 a.m.
Elimville are to look after the
sports and Thames Road the song
books and table arrangements.
Please bring your lawn chairs, ta-
blecloths, cups, plates and cutlery
and your picnic baskets. Beverage
will be supplied. Come and have a
good time.
On August 6 at 10 a.m. at
Thames Road church, the Elimville
people will meet with us along
with the Kydd family and relatives.
A pre -marriage event will take
place on Tuesday, July 25 at 6 p.m.
Meet at the manse.,
Personals
Many people from this area called
at the Hopper Hockey Funeral
Home, Exeter on Wednesday to pay
their respects to the late Jim Gar-
diner who passed away Tuesday at
South Huron Hospital. Sympathy
Centre gets name
AILSA CRAIG - The Ailsa
Craig recreation complex for which
ground is to be broken .next spring
now has an official name and a 10 -
year -old Ailsa Craig girl has won a
S200 ghetto blaster for submitting
that name to a contest.
A.C.E. Recreation Centre (Ailsa
Balloons
KIRKTON - Kirkton Branch Li-
brary is pleased to present a Balloon
Workshop with Marian Doucette.
Marian will lead the children in
creating all kinds of different shapes
with balloons. Some of these
shapes include animal configura-
tions, different style hats, and other
compositions. Tliis hands-on expe-
rience is a wonderful chance for
creative endeavour.
This program is sponsored by the
Huron County Library. Admission
is free. the time and date of this in-
novative program is Thursday, July
27 at 3 p.m. The age group recom-
mended for this program is eight to
twelve years.
Don't miss out on this fun -filled
workshop! Registration is limited
to 20 children.
Craig Entertainment and Recreation
Centre) is the name chosen by the
centre's fundraising committee at a
special meeting Wednesday night.
Sarah L. Dawson wins the ghetto
blaster which has been offered as a
prize to area youngsters who were
asked to submit name suggestions.
The win came as a complete
shock to Sarah who thought the
name had already been chosen.
"When they put that banner across
the main street last week that says
"support the new Ailsa Craig Rec-
reation Centre" I thought that was
the new name and it wasn't the one
I had entered in the contest," Sarah
said.
Sarah, a grade six student at East
Williams Memorial School in
Nairn is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carmen Dawson, 185 George
St., Ailsa Craig. She was presented
with the ghetto blaster by fund-
raising chairman Gerald Haumann
at opening ceremonies of the vil-
lage's annual Gala days and Turtle
Race celebrations held in the Ailsa
Dome Friday night.
Sarah's entry was the almost
unanimous choice from a stack of
submissions to the committee by
arca youngsters._
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July winner - Lorraine Blanchard, president of the Grand Bend Lio-
ness Club presents Steye Martens, trip of the month winner for
the month of July, his "first prize of $1,000 last week. Martens
chose to take the $1,000 rather than his trip.
July 23
is extended to his wife sons and
their wives and families and rela-
tives.
Quite a number of people from
this community called at the R.C.
Dinney Funeral Home Exeter to
pay their respects to late Orland
Squire who passed away Saturday at
South Huron Hospital. Sympathy
is extended to his father, wife, son
and daughter and their spouses and
family, also to his sister and hus-
band and their families and rela-
tives.
Lawrence Kellett has returned to
his home out west after visiting
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kellett, for some time.
r•
Times -Advocate, July 191989 Page 13
Orchestra London had
LONDON - General Manager
Bob McPhee announced that Or-
chestra London Canada's Box Office
has positive sales and attendance
figures to report at the end .of the
1988/89 fiscal year.
The 1988/89 season, under the ar-
tistic leadership of Principal Con-
ductor Uri Mayer, shows a 12.5
percent increase in attendance over
the previous season. Uri Mayer was
introduced to London and area audi-
ences as Orchestra London's- new
principal conductor in the fall of
1988. More than 50,000 people at-
tended the orchestra's regular Lon -
Want nominations
for Community
Action awards
TORONTO - Remo Mancini,
Ontario Minister Responsible for
Disabled Persons, announced today
that 12 Ontario residents who are
disabled or who work on behalf of
disabled persons will be honored at
a ceremony in November. The dead-
line for nominations for the 1989
Community Action Awards is Sep-
tember 29.
"Recipients will have made an
outstanding contribution to their
community and have increased pub-
lic awareness of just how much dis-
abled persons can and do achieve,"
the minister explained.
Nominations may be made by in-
dividuals or community organiza-
tions. The selection committee will
look for qualities of leadership and
innovation in addition to con.ribu-
tiinl, 10 SOQI I\.
Additional Information outlining
details of the program and nomina-
tion forms are available from the
Ontario Office for Disabled Per-
sons, 16th Floor, 700 Bay Street,
Toronto, Ontario M5G 1Z6 or by
telephoning 965-3165 in Toronto
or toll-free 1-800-387-4456 from
elsewhere in Ontario.
VISA
don performances during Maestro
Mayer's inaugural season. Regional
performances continued to play to
sold out hottses reaching an audi-
ence of 6,800 people in centres out-
side of London.
A substantial increase in atten-
dance was also achieved at the or-
chestra's Education series. Atten-
dance at the 1988/89 performances
for kindergarten, primary and secon-
dary school students jumped 34 per-
cent over last years figures. More
than 14,000 students were exposed
to an Orchestra London performance
during the 1988/89 season.
In addition to the 12.5 percent in
attendance, a 13.8 percent increase
in revenue earned from subscription
and single ticket sales was also real-
ized. Four successful specials were
added to the season further augment-
ing sales revenue.
Orchestra London celebrates its
40th Anniversary throughout the
1989/90 season. Highlights include
a Mozart Festival at The Grand
Theatre, a new line of Super Spe
cials,.a gala 40th Anniversary con-
cert featuring Mahlers Symphony
No. 2, and two performances of
Handel's Messiah. Sales for the six
concert series have been brisk.
To date, subscription sales for the
orchestra's Masterworks symphony
series and the London Pops series
total 75 percent of an ambitious
subscription sales goal. Overall
Elimville 4-H
ELIMVILLE - On July 3 the
sixth meeting of the Elimville
Mudmuckers was held at the home
of Linda Johns. The meeting was
started with the 4-H Pledge. The
roll call was to bring a sample of a
plant or pest problem.
We talked about flowers and lawn
care.
The achievement night has been
changed to July 25 at Linda Johns'
at 5:30.
good year
subscription sales representing 68
percent of the target have already
been achieved. The Orchestra Lon-
don Kent Committee in Chatham
reports that 87 percent of their
available subscriptions to a four
concert series are now sold. General
Manager Bob McPhee says "These
figures are extremely encouraging
given that our major subscription
campaign is still to come." Just
prior to the Labour Day weekend,
Orchestra London will launch an ex-
tensive 40th Anniversary season
multi -media and subscription cam-
paign.
Orchestra London moves into the
1989/90 season•with the largest op-
erating budget in the orchestra's his-
tory, set at more than 2 million dol-
lars. Series subscriptions continue
to be available and can be obtained
by contacting the Orchestra London
Box Office at 520 Wellington
Street, London, Ontario, (519) 678-
8778.
Bart DeVries
PHOTOGRAPHY
Portrait, Wedding and Commercial
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