Times-Advocate, 1983-10-19, Page 21EXETER LIONS EXECUTIVE — Members of the 1983-84 Exeter Lions Club executive are pictured here. Back,
left, tail twister Dick Jongkind, directors BiII McGregor, Larry Wein, Larry Evelond, Lorne Haugh and Neil Straw
and past president George Godbolt. Front, third vice-president Jim Beckett, secretary Jack Fuller, president
John Norris, first vice-president Mike Williamson, second vice-president Doug Jamieson and treasurer Gary
Bean. T -A photo
For Thanksgiving rally
Large attendance at Cromarty
By MRS. ROBERT LAING
There was a good atten-
dance for the combined ser-
vice celebrating Thanksgiv-
ing and Rally Day in Cromar-
ty Church Sunday morning.
With Mrs. John Scott at the
organ, the Sunday School
sang an action song. The
Rains Came Down, and also
Sing Hosannah
Rev. Kenneth Knight told
the children's story, Where
There's a Will. There's a
Way. For his sermon, he us-
ed the theme. The Spirit of
Thanksgiving A Thanksgiv-
ing litany was led by Lisa
Gardiner and Sherri Elliott.
Sunday School superinten-
dent. Mrs. Alex Miller, an-
nounced the names of those
receiving certificates for last
year's memory work. They
were Jenny Sangster. Julie
Martvn, LariJo Gardiner.
Bart DeVries
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Sarah Elliott. Christopher
Scott, Leanne Gardiner and
Lisa Gardiner.
Attendance award were
also given out. Receiving first
year certificates were Jenny
Sangster. Becky Martyn, Lisa
Pullman: second year, Car -
rah Templeman: third year
seal. Juke Martyn, Christina
Miller, Christopher Scott,
Steven Pullman: fourth year.
LariJo Gardiner; fifth year.
Sarah Elliott; sixth year.
Michelle Martyn, Leanne
Gardiner: seventh year, Dan-
ny Elliott.
Eighth year - Wanda Mar-
tyn, Sherri Elliott; ninth year•
Lisa Gardiner, Totn Laing:
tenth year, Dennis Elliott and
thirteenth year, Barbara
Templeman. The offering
was received by Tom Laing
and Dennis Elliott.
Personals -
Recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Scott were Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Moore.
Lindsay.
Visitors Thanksgiving Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Laing were Andrew Laing
and Helen Benninger, Toron-
to, Margaret Laing and Jeff
Allen, Guelph. Alex and
Marilyn Zimmer and family.
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lind-
ner and girls of Stratford
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Laing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ruston
had as their guests on
Thanksgiving Sunday
Maurice Ruston, Toronto and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ruston
and family, Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Scott.
Visit Crediton East
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Mrs. Dora Ringland,
Rushville N.Y. spent Wednes-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Preszcator and Brenda Glan-
ville and also visiting them
was Mrs. Don Finkbeiner, RR
2 Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Preszcator spent last
weekend With Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Glanville and family,
Providence Bay, Manitoulin
Island.
Mrs. Jack Dye and Scott
Dinney both returned home
after being patients in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mrs. Stan Preszcator-
visited Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Art McCallum, Kippen,
Mr. and Mrs. George
Cameron, RR 1 Brucefield,
Mrs. Harold McCallum, RR 1
Walton and Mrs. Ed Regele,
RR 4 Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Preszcator were Sunda sup-
per guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Chalmers and Joshua,
RR1 Brunner.
The Crediton Hall Board
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thanks all those who gave
donations to the turkey sup-
per held in the Crediton Hall
October 5.
We thank all those who
cooked turkeys, vegetables
and made pies, and mayon-
naise and donated their time
towards helping in any way.
We are very sorry for the
shortage of turkey etc., but
will be sure to have plenty of
everything next year, our
sincere apologies for this
error.
Donations came from John
Miller, Reta's Beauty
Parlour, Wayne Glanville,
MacDonald Sanitation,
C'ook's Feed, Centralia,
Harvey Ratz, Shipka,
Demore Foods, Iluron Park,
Theo's Variety, Huron Park,
Hodge Electric, Centralia,
Earl's Taxi, Centralia.
McCann Redi Mix, Country
Corners,- Mt. Carmel, Tuckey
Beverages, Huron Park,
Canassins Ltd. Huron Park,
Ken Pal, Centralia, Bill
Wilds, Earl Neil. Glavin Pro-
duce, Centralia, Veri Farms,
Crediton.
Crediton
By MRS. PETER MARTIN
An old Crediton landmark
has been reduced to a hole in
the ground. The store on the
corner of King and Victoria
has been torn down. The pro-
perty is owned by John
Miller Proprietors of the
store have been many but it
has been closed for the last
year.
Dr. Ross Wein, Frederic-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Renney, Detroit and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Fahner, Sudbury
were among those who at-
tended the funeral on Friday
for Maurice Hirtzel.
The Creditor] Social Club
will be holding a Hallowe'en
dance this Saturday evening
in the town hall. Dress up and
come out to dance. Meet your
favorite ghosts, ghouls and
goblins.
Times -Advocate, October 19, 1983
Page 21
Educatlon foplc of Clandboye Insfltute meeting
"Education" was the topic
for the October meeting.of the
Clandeboye Women's In,
stitute when they met
Wednesday evening at the Ad-
ministration office of the Mid-
dlesex County School Board
at Hyde Park.
Irene .Lynn, chairman of
the Middlesex County School
Board and convener of
Education and Cultural Ac-
tivities, for the Clandeboye
W.I. arranged the meeting.
Mrs. Lynn introduced
Shipka men
bag moose
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Harold Vincent and Larry
Lovie, have returned from a
week's moose hunting trip in
the Marathon area north of
Lake Superior, and bagged
two moose on the trip.
Mrs. Doris Sweitzer and her
friend Mrs. Marian Marshall,
of Dungannon, spent four
days on the Thanksgiving
weekend on a bus trip to
Nashville and attended the
Grand Ole Opry.
Mrs. Mary Dietrich spent a
few days in Windsor, at her
brother's Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Breen, and while there at-
tended the funeral of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Milford
Dietrich. Also attending the
funeral from this area were
Mrs. Theresa Brannon, Jim
and Linda Dietrich, and John
and Sandra Dietrich.
Hugh and Annie Morenz,
accompanied by Edna Wood-
burn and Ray Patterson, of
Grand Bend, visited Thurs-
day with cousins, Bill and
Theda Coleman, at Big Cedar
Park, Ha-wkestone, near
Orillia. Theda is Edna's first
cousin, and Bill is Annie's
first cousin. Bill is a profes-
sional concert violinist and
entertained us with classical
and old time music numbers.
He also gave us a tour around
Cedar Park Estates and the
Clubhouse.
There had been frost in the
area and the fall leaf colour-
ing was quite beautiful. We
had a nice visit and a super
supper meal with our cousins.
Visitors during the weekend
with John and Linda Wuerth,
Becky and Sara included
Rosanne and Brett Lavier,
Jennifer and Paul of Exeter,
and Linda's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hern, of
Woodham.
Stewart Toll, Director of
Education for Middlesex
County and he briefly outlin-
ed the history of the board.
The board was formed in 1969
from 22 municipalities of
school boards across the
county, then County with 16
trustees, plus one Indian
representative. The first
Director was Mr. John Gum -
mow followed by Mr. Toll.
They employ 44 people in
their office at Hyde Park. The
board meets twice a month
with meetings open to the
public. They operate on a
budget of $142,000,000. and are
the largest employer in Mid-
dlesex County, which includes
teachers, secretaries, custo-
dians, bus driver's, etc.
Funding for the board is
raised by 53 percent coming
from the province and 47 per-
cent from the taxpayers.
Mr. Toll spoke of the re-
organization of the Secondary
Schools Credit system, he
said, starting September 1984,
students must have 30 credits
to graduate, of which, 16 will
be mandatory.
There are 12,000 students in
Middlesex County and it costs
$4,000,000. to bus them to and
from school. There are 27
elementary schools in the
county, five secondary
schools and five special
education facilities.
The ladies were taken on a
tour of the building, followed
by a slide presentation of
Education in Middlesex Coun-
ty Schools.
During a short question
period, Mr. Toll was asked
that a child has to know basic
mathematics in order to
understand how to operate a
calculator, it saves a lot of
time and paper. They still
have to learn their multiplica-
tion tables. Technology is
about the use of calculators in changing many things in our
the classroom? Ile replied, daily life, the way we think,
Senior citizens
start card games
By MRS. TOM KOOY
The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel and
family in the death of
Lawrence's brother, the late
Mr. Maurice Hirtzel,
Crediton.
The senior citizens of the
community have started their
fall session of cards and other
games at Centralia Com-
munity Centre Monday at 2
p.m. and will meet every se-
cond Monday following.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Hux-
table and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bowden were on a colour tour
through the Adirondack
mountains to Lake Placid,
New York with the Ilderton
McNaughton Tours over the
Thanksgiving weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden
joined their family for a
belated Thanksgiving dinner
at the home of Mrs. Margaret
*et
CONVENER DONATES -- Marie Brunzlow, convener of
Wednesday's blood donor clinic sponsored by the
Ausable River Nomads hands her donor card to Edna
Dietz. T -A photo
McCURDY STUDENT COUNCIL — The 1983-84 student council at J.A.D. McCurdy
School at Huron Park was named recently. From the left are secretory Dave Dyson,
vice-presient Mark Sutherland, president Scott Hern and treasurer Todd Fahner.
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Reid and girls, Sunday even-
ing in London.
Mrs. Rick Walker, Janette
and Sarah spent the holiday
weekend with Mary's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sim-
mons, Woodstock.
Mrs. Von Overholt spent
Sunday with her sister Mrs.
Teresa Bedour in Goderich.
The regular Monday even-
ing euchre party will start the
fall season on Monday even-
ing October 24 at 8:30 p.m. at
the community centre.
Everyone welcome.
Sunday evening visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy
were Mr. and Mrs. Doug
McLellan and Mr. and Mrs.
Brent Caslick.
Clyde Kooy of Huron Park
spent the weekend with his
grandparents.
EIImvIHe
By SHIRLEY COOPER
The October Elimville
Womens Institute meeting
opened with a recipe by presi-
dent Mrs. Isabel Fletcher,the
ode and Mary Stewart
Collect.
The roll call "Name a
favourite quilt pattern" was.
answered by 17 members
followed by the minutes. Mrs.
Kay Grubb gave a report of
the fall rally held in Bluevale.
Speaker for the November
meeting is Dr. Tim Frewen,
his subject is Reye's
syndrome.
Education and Cultural Ac-
tivities conveners Mrs. Olga
Hern and Mrs. Leona Morley
opened the program with a
reading Quilting Bug by Mrs.
Hern followed by singing the
Institute prayer.
Mrs. Hern gave a reading,
The Diamond Quilt followed
by a quilting IQ contest.
Everyone enjoyed a film,
Granny's Quilt, an 87 year old
lady showing how she makes
a patchwork quilt and how
much she still enjoys doing it.
Mrs. Morley gave a reading
Ode to a Thimble. The
meeting closed with 0
Canada followed by a
delicious lunch.
act, work and play.
President Elsie Lewis
thanked Mr. Toll for his infor-
mative and interesting talk. A
short business meeting
followed with fifteen
members answering the roll
call, "A news item pertaining
to education".
Delegates to attend the
Area Convention in St. Marys
were chosen. Two members
volunteered to attend the Red
Cross Blood Clinic Forum in
London on October 28th.
Lunch was served by con-
veners, Edie Worthington and
Velma Hardy.
Pat and Jean Hodgins ac-
companied by Margery
Morley, Whalen Corners, Ed-
na Anderson, Exeter and
Ruth Brock, Goderich, spent
a couple of days last week in
the Wiarton, Hepworth area,
where they visited with
several of their Morley
relatives.
Mary Elliott and son Rob,
Port Carling, visited with
Hazel Williams Wednesday
and Thursday. •
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AWARDS . rim
Pin an award
on a kid who
deserves it.
Ontario's community newspapers and
CP Air, co-ordinator and patron of the
Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards
Program, are seeking entries for 1983.
Recipients will receive a Junior Citizen
lapel pin, plaque, S200 and a family picture
with the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario.
Nomination .forms are available at this
newspaper .
Exeter Tines Advocate
Junior Citizen Co-ordinator
Jim Beckett