Times Advocate, 1984-10-24, Page 5Biddulph School
It was my pleasure to be
able to serve as Chairman of
the Bicentennial Committee
of the Middlesex County
Bogard of Education for this
special year in Ontario's
History. We were able to ob-
tain a grant of $8500 from the
Secretary of State so that
every Middlesex County stu-
dent, both elementary and
secondary, could view one of
the productions presented by
Carousel Players.
The performances which
we selected for kindergarten
to grade 6 students is called
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The Land of .the Silver Birch.
Our kindergarten to grade 6
performance will be in the
Lucan Building on Monday,
November 19, at 1:30 p.m. We
will bus the Biddulph students
to the Lucan Building. Mrs.
Barnes can make ar-
rangements to have her other
kindergarten class attend a
performance at another
school on a day when they are
attending school.
Upper Canada Challenge is
the Carousel Player's Pro-
duction which grades 7, 8, and
secondary school students
will see. Our grades 7 and 8
students will be bussed to
Medway High School on Tues-
day, October 30 for a 2 p.m.
performance.
Cross -Country Running
Our cross-country team
competed in its third meet Oc-
tober 17 at Westminster
Public School. Once again, all
our competitors achieving
their personal best finishes.
The 10-11 girls did extreme-
ly well also: Jennifer Gee -
lst, Carrie Lane 4th, Tracey
Kwasnicki 7th, and Jennifer
Heckman 14th. Matthew
Kwasnicki placed 6th in the 9
and under boys. Shawn Kraft
placed 10th in the 12 and
under boys. Jean-Maire
McCarty was 23rd in the
senior girls.
Eva J. Brophey
Principal
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GRANTON BAZAAR — Carolyn Johnson, Marilyn Humphreys and president Ver -
da Tate were at one of the tables during Saturday's Granton UCW bazaar.
Baptismal at Granton
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
Granton
At St. Thomas Anglican
Church the Rev. Peter Der-
rick was in charge of the Ho-
ly Baptismal service and was
the celebrant of the Holy
Eucharist, assisted by Susan
Kirkpatrick as server. The
Crucifer was John Jones and
Mrs. Norman Hodgins was
the organist.
The first lesson was read by
Lois Herbert and the Epistle
by Sylvia Beatson. The gospel
was read by the Rector.
In the baptismal service,
Heather Melinda Sue,
daughter of Lyle and Jill
Westman was baptized into
the light of the world. God-
parents were Kevin Dann and
Jenny Anderson.
Robert Andrew, son of
Harry and Ann Brown was
also baptized. Godparents
were Mary Cadman and Den-
nis and Carol Cooper.
The Rev. Derrick preached
his sermon from Matt.
22:15-22 "If you are people of
integrity, you must honor God
for every part of your life, just
like the candles used in the
baptismal service today, they
light every part of the world
for God.
The service was withdrawn
at Granton United Church on
Sunday so that the congrega-
tion could join m celebrating
with Wesley United Church on
the occasion of their anniver-
sary. The Rev. Maurice Fran-
cis, minister of Fullarton
United Church, was the guest
speaker. Guest soloist was
Mrs. Sylvia Towers.
Bazaar successful
The UCW bazaar and tea
was well attended on Satur-
day. As always it was not
very long before the baking
was all sold.
Women's Institute
The Granton W.I. met at
the home of Mrs. Norman
Riddell on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Lewis presid-
ed and opened the meeting.
Roll call was answered with
a "verse from an autograph
album".
As the guest speaker had to
speak at another meeting that
evening, the business session
was delayed so that Margaret
McGuffin could give her talk
on how she spent her last
two summer holidays. She
was a Junior Ranger last
summer, second time she
spent her summer holiday at
this camp up in the
wilderness at Quetico Provin-
cial Park. Margaret gave a
very interesting and infor-
mative account of the ac-
tivities this group of girls had
to perform. such as picking
up garbage in the park. They
had to wear hard hats and
once they got used to
roughing it, they all seemed to
have had a good time.
Margaret brought three photo
albums for the members to
see
The area convention was
discussed and a number of
business items were taken
care of All members were
asked to bring a gift for the
children in the War Memorial
Hospital, to the next meeting.
This means a Christmas pre-
sent for a patient.
Conveners for the program
were Mrs. Elsie Dann and
Mrs. Nora Wissel. Mrs. Dann
enlarged on the motto,
"Every privilege has a
responsibility" and Mrs.
Wissel gave a reading on
"Friendship" and if you want
a good time, give something
away.
The conveners served a
dessert lunch assisted by the
hostess.
Festival of Faith
The Rev. Bruce Pierce.
Mrs. Pierce and their sor.
Howard, also Mrs. Elmer
Slimmers, attended the
Festival of Faith service held
in First United Church St.
Thomas on Friday evening.
Centralia
anniversary
Anniversary service was
held at the United Church on
Sunday with the special
speaker Rev. Brian Elder of
Crediton. Music was supplied
by Mr. Doug Gill and Mrs.
Elaine Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bran-
don, Heather and Catherine of
Uxbridge. Mrs. Ron Brittain,
Jeremy and Megan of Rich-
mond Hill spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Powe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paynter
of Kirkton and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Jacques of Zion were
Sunday visitors with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bowden following the An-
niversary services at the
United Church.
About 250 guests attended
the Born -Wilson wedding in
the United Church on Satur-
day with the reception follow-
ing at the Lucan Community
Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Born
of Aylmer and Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Kernohan of Brampton
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lois
Wilson and family.
Clandeboye
Mrs. Wilfred Dixon accom-
panied by Marian and Randy
Thompson spent a few days
recently in Claresholme,
Alberta where they attended
the wedding of Gwen Dixon,
daughter of Hy and Labelle
Dixon. They also travelled to
Port Coquitlam, B.C. to visit
with their sister Mrs. Minnie
Barnes.
Jack Conlin and Sandy
Thompson are presently in
Western Canada on a cattle
buying trip.
Arnold and Lucille Blake
had as their dinner guests
Friday evening Harvey and
Mary Gilbert, of London who
were celebrating their 42nd
wedding anniversary. Jean
and Gerald Isaac joined them
for dinner as well.
Ruth and Alan 11111 spent
the weekend as guests of the
Toronto West KOA Campers
near Mohawk Raceway. As
part of the weekend entertain-
ment, anyone interested in at-
tending the races were taken
to Mohawk by bus.
They were joined by Mr. and
Mrs. John Forrest on Satur-
day evening. Mrs. Bruce
Pierce and Mrs. Paul Wallis
attended the closing service
on Sunday.
The Rev. Dr. Maurice
Boyd, minister of the
Metropolitan United Church
in London was the guest
speaker for the three evening
services of the festival.
Ron and Kris Klusmeier led
in the workshop primarily for
church musicians and those
interested in learning new
and enlivening faith music.
Their presentation was one of
the highlights of the festival.
This talented couple received
an award by the Canadian
government for their con-
tribution towards music
entertainment by conducting
workshops throughout the
country.
Lioness club
starts year
The Exeter Lioness held
their October meeting Oc-
tober 22 at the Masonic All.
Guests for the evening were
Associate Lioness Chairman
Lioness Nancy Brash and her
husband from Cambridge,
Liaison Officer Lion John
Norris and Chairman, Gover-
nor's Council Lion John
Stephens.
Five new members were in-
ducted. They were Linda
Oliver, Sharon sneti, Louise
Pincombe, Elaine Ford and
Anne Prout.
Each member was asked to
bring a pair of mitts for roll
call and their Christmas
Crafts to the November
meeting. The Christmas Craft
Auction will be held
November 29.
The Christmas Bureau will
be at the Lawn Bowling Club
House December 3-15.
Anyone wishing to knit mitts,
Times -Advocate, October 24, 1984
Page 5
Local Big Brothers at seminar
A Big Brothers of Canada
Regional workshop was held
October 19-21 in Chatham, at
the Wheels Inn. The informa-
tion and training sessions at-
tracted about 175 delegates
from Big Brothers and Big
Brothers/Big Sister agencies
across Ontario.
Topics such as building self-
esteem in children, child
abuse prevention and
volunteer burnout were very
helpful to the many volunteer
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Service was at St. Patricks
church at 8:45, Sunday with
Rev. Peter Derrick in charge.
Mrs. Wayne Carroll was at
the piano. Rev. Derrick took
as his text verse 21, chapter 22
of St. Matthew. Service next
Sunday is planned for 11:30
o'clock.
Many from this community
attended the "Get to Know
Brian Smith" evening at Ex-
eter community centre, Fri-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob
MacGillivray and Courtney
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Durnin, Auburn on the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele,
Sherry and John were dinner
guests Sunday with Mrs.
Mary Davis.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. Kim Van Allan has
returned home following
surgery at a London hospital.
Locals win
at 4-H show
'1'he Huron Bruce 4-H Calf
Show and Sale was held
recently at the Brussels
Stockyards Ltd. There were
49 calves entered in the show
and the sale averages close to
$1.00 a lb.
Two local boys, Rob Hern,
R.R. 1, Woodham and Scott
Cooper, R.R. 3, Kippen
entered their calves in this
show.
Grand champion steer was
won by Norman Meuser, R.R.
1, Southampton and sold for
$2. a pound to Tri County Cat-
tle Co. The weight was 1,240
pounds.
Reserve grand champion
was won by Rob Hern, and
sold for $1.50 a pound and
bought by Schneiders Ltd.,
Kitchener. It weighed 1,160
pounds.
Scott Cooper won champion
of light weight class at 1,080
pounds and sold it for $1.35 a
pound to Schneiders Ltd.
The judge for the show was
Dick Hewitt from Schneiders
Ltd. Kitchener.
etc. may pick up the wool at
Gen's Sewing Centre, Exeter
Mall.
workers in the organizaiton.
Computer use, bowl for
millions information,
board/staff relations and the
insurance program were of
particular value to directors
and board members.
The sharing of ideas, round
table discussions about ser-
vice delivery, the fellowship
and the relaxing atmosphere
added further to a productive
workshop.
Dorothy Chapman par-
ticipated as a panel member
on a panel of representatives
from boards and staffs of
small town agencies who
were asked to share their
methods of operation in such
areas as fund raising,
recruiting, programming and
public relations.
Chatham -Kent Big
Brothers hosted the annual
Let Jack
Do It
All
types
of
plumbing:„
8. heating .y4,1._ A
Jack's
Plumbing & Heating
(Jack Mover)
246 William St.,
Exeter
235-0581
event which is planned for the
Niagara region next year.
Local delegates attending
were Dorothy Chapman,
Evelyn Lebedew, Gary Hugill
and Jim Chapman.
Other
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Comfortable 1 -piece suit in a 50%cotton/
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Store Hours
Mon. -Fri. 8:00-5:00
Sat. 8:00-4:00
Exeter District Co-op
4 Blocks west of Fireball 235-2081
7hanh yott
The Board of Directors of the Exeter Agricultural Society wish
to extend a sincere thank you to everyone who in any way helpd-
ed toward the success of the 1984 Exeter Fall Fair.
Special thanks to the merchants who supported the fair with their
generous contributions, to the volunteers who gave generously
of their time and to the following organizations who helped in
various ways throughout the fair:
Katimavik
1.0.0.F.
Exeter Fire Dept.
Rec Centre staff
Kinsmen and Optimist
Girl Guides and Brownies
S. H. D. H. S. Student Council
South Huron Junior Farmers.
Community co-operation has helped to make the Exeter Fall Fair
such a success.
Thanks
aruest
ef eralues
HITACHI
Sc ai NICE : FOR r..rNsrS
err
RESERVE CHAMP - Dick Hewitt of Schneiders purchas-
ed Rob Hern's reserve grand champion calf at the Huron
Bruce 4-H calf show and sale.
/ i
r 1
EASTERN STAR EXECUTIVE --- The 1984-85 executive of the Exeter Eastern Star lodge was installed recently.
Bock, left, Reg Finkbeiner, Cecil Moody, Dan Traquair, Bill Schade and Don Webster. Centre. Theresa Hannon,
Jean Easton, Christine Troquair, Anne Schade, Rheto Playfoot, Sharon Miller and Kathleen Hodgert. Front, Don-
na Webster, Worthy Patron Jock Hamilton, Worthy Matron Joan Keys, Bernice Kristoferson and Pauline Fink-
beiner. T -A photo
1
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• stainless steel interior
• dual dimension
• removeable turn table, and square troy
• meat probe
• rctating antenna system
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