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Times Advocate, 1984-09-19, Page 28Page 16A Times -Advocate, September 19,1984 Thames Road UCW hear about trees Ely MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE The September bicenten- nial meeting commenced with a delicious supper catered to by the Elimville ladies. There were 65 ladies in attendance, including some former mem hers . Mrs. Ted Kernick welcom- ed everyone and we sang "The Urge to Grow" to the tune of "The Old Grey Mare The Call to Worship was Psalm 134 read by Mrs. Ker - nick. We sang "Tell Me the Old, Old Story". The Scripture Matthew 7:15-20 was read by Mrs. Ker - nick. A reading "Trees" Spring or Fall also verses of scripture pertaining to trees by Mrs. Robert Bray. A reading "Trees" by Mrs. Ar- chie Etherington. Mrs. Lee Webber led in prayer. The offering was received by Mrs. Bray and Mrs. Ether- ington. Offertory prayer was given by Mrs. Wayne Rowe. Mrs. Lee Webber introduc- ed John Schwindt, Conserva- tion Services Co-ordinator of Exeter who was the guest speaker. Ile said the white pine is our provincial tree, and also gave interesting facts on how to plant trees, etc. Mrs. Robert Bray thank- ed him and presented him with a gift. Mrs. Beth Cooper of Kippen sang "When You and 1 Were Young", "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine", "There's an ()Id Spinning Wheel in the Parlour", "Ain't She Sweet", "Girl of My Dreams", "Pack Up Your Troubles" and "Smile Awhile" which were very much enjoyed. She was accompanied by Mrs. Reg Hodgert. Mrs. Wayne Rowe, Mrs. Lee Webber, Mrs. Robert Bray, Mrs. Archie Ether- ington and Mrs. Ted Kernick all gave past year highlights which were very interesting and well given. Mrs. Ella Frayne, Exeter played several numbers on the mouth organ which were very much enjoyed. She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Ho$gert. Mrs. Kernick thanked Beth Cooper and RON TIPPEL INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A FREE MONEY MANAGEMENT AND TAX PLANNING SEMINAR Old Town Hall, Exeter Tomorrow night Thurs., Sept. 20 - 7:30 p.m. SLIDE AND SOUND TOPICS ON: Minimizing In- come Tax, How to Retire Comfortably. Learn to invest and Save Wisely, How you Can Beat Inflation, Retirement planning. • CSB • RRSP • GIC • RHOSP • ISIP Investment Funds • Annuities • RRIF • Advantage of Dividends and Capital Gains • Find out why in- terest income can be dangerous to your financial future • Group Products • Sponsored by One of Canada's Top Ten Financial Groups.How tax deduc- table investment loons work. '84 TAX PLANNING HAS TO START NOW! Ol"-gli)6410/14 Group Investor's Syndicate Limited Great West Life Montreal Trust Ron Tippel Advanced Financial Planner 3 Jason Court, London N6J 289 1-686-5358 Mrs. Frayne for their lovely music and presented them with a gift. All sang "Amaz- ing Grace". Mrs Webber welcomed everyone and opened the business part of the meeting with a poem "Minutes of Gold" The roll call was answered by each of our own members introducing the friends they had invited who were present from Londesboro, Goderich, Kin- tore, Beachville, London, Grand Bend, Staffa, Zion, Ex- eter, Hensall and surrounding area. Quite a number of the ladies were dressed in centennial at- tire. The tables were decorated with red gingham tablecloths, flowers and coal oil lamps. At the front of the basement there was a decorated cake and a banner 'Happy Birthday' and col- oured balloons. The usual business was dealt with. The regional meeting will be held in Zurich on October 11. The visiting committee for the next four months are Group U, Mrs. Bev Alex- ander, Group C, Mrs. Murray Dawson, Group W, Mrs. Don Richardson. - Mrs. Webber closed with prayer. Mrs. Stewart Miner thanked the ladies for being invited to our bicentennial meeting which was very in- formative and inspiring. Hurondale 2 4-H Meeting Wednesday September 5, Hurondale 2 had their first meeting which was held at Thames Road United Church with 10 members present. Leaders for the group are Mrs. Karen Etherington and Mrs. Pat Ballantyne. Tracey Oke was nominated presi- dent, Julie Lamport as vice- president, Sandra Cottle was named press reporter and Wendy Ballantyne is secretary. The first meeting turned out well for all, although they have not come up with a name yet. Sandra Cottle Church Service Rev. Robert Matheson was in charge of the church ser- vice Sunday. He told the children a story entitled "One Very Talented Engineer." The Scripture Lesson was read from Isaiah 22:15-16, 19-23, Romans 11:33-36, Mat- thew ;16:13-20. The sermon was entitled "Alone at the Helm". Rev. Matheson spoke on Minute for Mission entitl- ed "Canadian Foodgrains Bank." A combined sespion meeting will be held Wednes- day October 3 at 8 p.m. at the manse. Party About 60 parents and families of the pee wee ball team met at the Thames Road Park for a friendly ball game, Saturday evening. They then went to the home of their coach and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowe where they enjoyed a boun- tiful dinner. Wayne was presented with a gift and each boy received a trophy with brought an enjoyable evening to a close. Mrs. Lucy Siemon, Walton and her daughter Jean, Oshawa holidayed with the former's daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dawson at their cottage on Lake Timiskaming. They returned home Monday. Miss Pat Hodgert attended the Junior Farmer's Leader- ship Camp at Bark Lake recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodgert and Mr. and Mrs. William Rhode had supper at the Barn in London, then to a show Tuesday evening. The occa- sion being the 30th wedding anniversary of Ross and Kay and the 36th for Bill and Rhoda. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ballan- tyne toured New England states, East Coast and Quebec recently. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ballantyne were taken by their family to Suisha Gardens, London for supper. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Van Massenhoven and Tammy, Miss Robin Preece, Jim and Brian Ballantyne. They then returned to their daughter Shirley and Allan's home for anniversary cake. The occa- sion was Ross and Alma's 25th wedding anniversary. WILL THEY FIT? — Chrissy Parker and Jennifer Cook look over the skate exchange during Saturday's registration for the Exeter figure skating club. THE LAMBTON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 1984-85 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS FOR ADULTS All classes begin the week of October 1. Registration Night will be held on Tuesday, September 25 beginning at 7.00 p.m. The fee for Interest Courses is payable the night of registration at a rate of $1.25 per instructional hour. Fees will be waived for persons on Disability and Old -Age Pensions. " Courses Tentatively Scheduled At Northern Collegiate Institute and Vocational School COURSE Mathematics - Grade 13 Biology - Grade 13 English - Grade 12 Mathematics - Grade 12 Chemistry - Grade 12 Accounting - Grade 12 Physics - Grade I1 Typing - Non -graded Sewing Goll Credit Courses EVENING Tuesday & Thursday Monday & Wednesday Monday 8. Wednesday Tuesday & Thursday Monday R Wednesday Monday & Wednesday Tuesday & Thursday Tuesday & Thursday Interest Courses Tuesday Thursday • Courses Tentatively Scheduled at Alexander Mackenzie Secondary School Driver Education Ladies Fitness Finishing and Relinishsng Typing • Beginners Woodworking Interest Courses Tuesday 8. Thursday Tuesday & Thursday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday • Courses will be offered on the basis of adequate Registration Night for lack of numbers. TIME 7:00-9:00 7:00-9:00 7:00-9:00 7:00-9:00 7:00-9:00 7:00-9:00 7:00-9:00 7:00-9:00 7:00-9:00 7:00-9:00 7:00-10:00 7:00- 9:00 7:00-10:00 7:00- 9:00 7:00-10:00 enrolment and may be cancelled after English as a Second Language (E.5.L.) Who: Adults who wish to improve their English language. Adults may register at St. Clair Secondary School any Monday or Wednesday night. No tuition fee. Books and materials at cost. For further information call M.A. Miller at 332.1110. Mr. L.R. Boyd, Chairman. Dr. A.R. Wells, Director. flfAU Midway Exhibits Displays � Al1pAy SAIIIRDIVI, WOO J September 21, Features "Focus On COrn" - Corn Eating Competition - Educational Corn Display - Largest School Fair in Area - NEW - Arabian Horse Show - NEW - Canadian Goat Society Show - Burro Display - Display of Mother Goat with triplets FRIDAY NIGHT Doors Open 6:30 p.m. Program 7:30 p.m. Admission: Adults $2.00, public school .50C OFFICIAL OPENING by Ken Patterson, Chairman Ontario Grain Corn Council CORN EATING COMPETITION between local dignitaries ENTERTAINMENT Earl and Martha Heywood and Local talent QUEEN OF THE FAIR CONTEST and crowning of 1984 Queen with brand new ELLISON TRAVEL CROWN SATURDAY Admission: Adults $2.00, High School $1 .00, Autos .50c Public School Free 9:00 a.m. Arabian Horse Show 10:30 a.m. Youth & Amateur Owner Horse Show 11:00 a.m. 4-H Horse and Pony Competition 12:00 noon Canadian Goat Society Show 12:30 p.m. PARADE DEPARTING FROM S.H.D.H.S. Please note new location for parade meeting point Scutt, Huron Q Recreation Centre ^,4! 3 Parade Meeting Point 1:00 p.m. - 4-H Calf Competition, Sheep and Poultry Judging No. .4 H - Draft and Halflinger Horse Show 1:00 p.m. - In the Auditorium: Continuous Entertainment all afternoon. - Musical Entertainment by Earl & Martha Heywood - Puppet show by S.H.D.H.S. Student Council - Fashion Show by Perry Original's - Films on the Corn Industry - Craft Demonstrations - Corn Husk Flowers, Quil'ing, Rug Hooking - Teo and Cookies by Exeter Girl Guides and Brownies - Auction Sale of Prize Winning Baked Goods at 4:00 p.m OUTDOOR DEMONSTRATIONS -Corn Sheller, Corn Cutter, Corn Planter - Auto Extrication by Exeter Fire Department 3:00 p.m. Feeder Calf Club Auction Sale SATURDAY NIGHT Parade formation areas: refer to class number as listed in prize list page 10. For more in- formation call 1. Black 235-2062 9:00 p.m. DANCE music by "Country Born", London. Modern Country 8 "Old Tyme" Rork SUNDAY FREE ADMISSION 1:00 p.m. 1985 Auto Show and Recreational Vehicles by Exeter Kinsmen 8 Exeter Optimist clubs Ad sponsored in part by Ellison Travel See us at the International Ploughing Match and London Travel. Sept. 25 - Sept. 30