The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-02, Page 8NEW UNIQUE
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2 doz. White T-shirts
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INSTALLATION 506
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NV 8 Times-Advocate, September 2, 19¢5
"Discovering with Christ"
"Discovering with Christ" was the theme of the closing program of
the vacation Bible school held at the Pentecostal Tabernacle Thursday
evening. The program presented Bible truths in the modern setting
of the space age. Here two moon men, David Hall and Robert Haywood
communicate with "interplanatory radio" announcer Don Jolly Jr.
(T-A photos)
Bible school theme is
"Discovering with Christ"
New SHDHS teachers
P. H. Atkinson
Mr. Percy H. Atkinson will
teach electricity and electronics
at South Huron District High
School this September. As Tech-
nical Director he will have much
responsibility for the design and
equipment of the new Science,
Technology and Trades' Shops.
He attended elementary school
at Grand Bend, and secondary
school at Exeter and H. B. Beal
Technical School in London. He
completed his Grade XIII after
the war. He has taken extension
work at Queen's and Western,
and attended O,C.E.
He was electrical foreman with
the Standard Tube Co. in Wood-
stock, and received his journey-
man electrician's papers in 1938.
He has worked for the Ontario
Hydro, Canadian Comstock, and
the London P.U.C. He has had
14 years of teaching experience
in London and Woodstock and is
a member of the Institute of Elec-
trical and Electronics Engineers.
Mr. Atkinson spent 6 years
with the R.C.A.F, during and
after the war, and since that
time has been an officer with
the 9th Signals Regiment in Lon-
don.
He is married with 3 boys,
one a graduate Electrical En-
gineer, and one finishing high
school. His parents formerly
operated a Hardware store in
Grand Bend, but now reside in
Exeter. He has always been in-
terested in music, being as-
sociated with several military
and dance bands.
For the past summer he has
been attending an 0.S.S.T.F.
course at Ryerson Polytechnical
Institute in Toronto.
William Pollen
Mr. William Pollen will teach
English at South Huron District
High School this coming Septemb-
er.
He received both his elemen-
tary and secondary education in
Exeter; then he attended the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario and
received his general B.A. with a
major in philosophy. After his
B. A. work, a year was spent in
studying Theology at the Univer-
sity of Toronto and then his basic
teacher training was completed
at the two Ontario College of
Education summer courses in
London.
Mr. Pollen has been teaching
in Mitchell for the last three
years but he and his wife have
been living in Exeter during the
past year.
This summer he is doing furth-
er work in English at the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario.
Sidney Timms
From Dundas, Ont. comes a
new head of the Geography De-
partment, Mr. Sidney George
Timms. Mr. Timms is married
and has a baby daughter. He
completed his pre-university
education in Oxford, England,
Pros
Once again residents of Exeter
and area and visitors from far
and near will have an opportunity
to view buckin' broncs, steer
decorating, calf roping and other
feats by cowboys which will equal
the performance at the Calgary
stampede. And the best part of
the two day event is that it is held
right next door to Exeter on the
former Frank Triebner farm, two
and a half miles west of Exeter
on Huron Street.
The daily show gets under way
at 2:00 p.m. and promises to
provide fun and thrills for young
and old alike. Both young and old
alike will be on hand thanks to
the courtesy of the Exeter Saddle
Club who are bringing five car
loads of crippled children to see
the show. They have also donated
15 tickets to the home for the aged
so that some of the residents
there may see the show.
Last year some 2,000 people
were on hand for the two day
event and many of those who view-
ed the show on Saturday were
back Sunday afternoon to see the
second show.
The show will feature profes-
sional cowboys, wild broncs, wild
steers and wilder cows. And if
you think those calves are tame
just try your hand at catching
one of them and holding it down.
One of the most popular fea-
tures of the show is the steer
decorating contest. This is per-
formed by two men on horse-
back. One of the men must dis-
and graduated with an Honours
B.A. in Geography in 1963. He
will be completing his High
School Assistants' Certificate
in London, Ont. during August.
Before emigrating to Canada in
195'7 Mr. Timms travelled and
worked in 23 European and Af-
rican countries an experience
which is very helpful in teach-
ing his geographic work. In ad-
dition he has spent three years
of military service in Egypt
and surrounding countries. Mr.
Timms also was Secretary in
charge of Boys' work for 1
year at the y.M.C.A. in Brant-
ford. His interests in addition
to teaching include camping,
studying pioneer Ontario and
travelling. Cross-country run-
ning, rowing and skiing round
out his leisure time pursuits.
Mr. Timms is currently study-
ing at O.C,E. in London and
building a. summer cottage in
the Bruce Peninsula. He will
reside in Exeter and is looking
forward to becoming a part of
the Exeter community and the
S. H. D. H. S. Staff.
mount and attempt to tie a ribbon
around the horns of a steer.
There are few steers who ap-
preciate this type of antics and
cowboys must be nimble to avoid
danger.
Of course the real excitement
will come when the bronc riding
starts. These events will be
broken into two divisions, bare-
back riding and saddle riding.
The cowboys are wild and the
broncs wilder as they attempt
to see who will be the winner.
Another difficult feat perform-
ed by lone cowboys is the calf
roping. As if this wasn't hard
enough the cowboys must wrestle
the animal to the ground and tie
three of the legs together with a
small piece of rope, All this is
done within a few moments by the
professionals.
For real bumps you can watch
the wild steer race where three
riders have to subdue a steer,
throw a saddle on its back and
Mrs. Robert Rundle was host-
ess to an Artex painting party
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. Budzinsky and Kay of
Brandon, Manitoba, r e tur n e d
home Saturday having visited the
past two weeks with their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. John Witte-
veen, John, Sharon and Brian.
Rev. & Mrs. John Cooke and
John of Thamesford were Sun-
day guests with Mr. & Mrs.
George Wheeler and David.
MiChelle Robinson visited last
week with Mrs. F. Gollings of
London.
Mrs. Robert Rundle visited
Sunday with Mrs. W. Payne and
Jim of Landon.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith is spending
a few days this week with her
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Brock,
Detroit.
Mr. & Mrs, Keith Vernon and
family of Ancaster visited Wed-
nesday with Misses Blanche and
Rhea Mills.
Mr. & Mrs. L. Helfrich, Miss
Parents and friends were on
hand Thursday evening for grad-
uation ceremonies ;narking the
completion of the annual vacation
Bible school held at the Exeter
Pentecostal Tabernacle August
16-2'1.
Total enrolment at the school
this year which was under the
direction ofPastor L, H, Johnston
was 101 with a peak attendance of
92.
The general theme of the school
was Se Discovering with Christ",
which presented Bible truths in
the modern setting of the space
age. This was demonstrated at the
closing exercises as two "moon
men" David Hall and Robert Hay-
wood were in communication with
"interplanatory radio" announ-
cer, Don Jolly, Jr.
All departments, preschool-
ers, primary and junior-inter-
mediates took part in the pro-
gram. The stage was set with a
dark sky background with stars
and spacemen and the rocket dis-
covery. It was Illustrated with
black light to give a solar atmos-
phere.
The preschool teachers were
Mrs. Mary Cudmore and Mrs.
Jean Triebner with helpers Mrs.
Cliff Blanchard and Linda Kipfer.
The theme for this group was
"God's friends, David and Paul".
rodeo
then ride to the finish line. For
a touch of humor with a few
thrills thrown in for good mea-
sure the wild cow race sets the
scene. Two men have to catch
the cow and then fill two inches
of milk into a soft drink bottle.
There will be no amateurs try-
ing these hazardous stunts at this
rodeo. Professional cowboys
from all over Canada and the
United States will be on hand.
Prize money of $1,500 is the
lure and it is expected there
will be over 100 entries.
The Exeter club has been re-
cognized by the Ontario Rodeo
Association as a ' point award
rodeo" and so the contestants
will be working towards points
as well as towards the prizes in
each division.
For local competitors there
are races which will test their
skill. The flag race and pickup
race which proved popular last
year will again be held this year.
E. Lockridge of Rochester, N.Y.
were weekend guests with Mr.
& Mrs. Harry Webber.
Murray and Karen Insley spent
several days holidaying with their
grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Wil-
liam Swartz, Crediton.
Dr. & Mrs. Grant Mills of
Calgary, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Mills,
Exeter, were Friday evening
guests with Misses Blanche and
Rhea Mills and Mr. Edgar Mills.
Miss Marion MacNaughton was
pleasantly surprised Thursday
evening when she was honored
with a miscellaneous shower at
the home of Mrs. Don Brine.
Murray Brookshaw of Rannoch
was holidaying with his grand-
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Walter Levy.
Mr. & Mrs. John Witteveen
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Gordon Witteveen of St.
George.
Mr. & Mrs. John Road, Pam-
ela and Carolyn visited Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Stover
of Kingsville.
In the primary class teachers
were Mrs, Ida Desjardine, Mrs,
Ruth McLaren and Mrs, Shirley
Prouty with the theme, "New
Testament people".
Teachers for the junior-inter-.
mediate class were Mrs. Esther
Hall, and Mrs. Nett Johnston with
the theme, "Jesus Christ, My
Saviour".
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray, Mr.
& Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mr. &
Mrs. Almer Passmore, Mr. &
Mrs. Lorne Passmore, mr. &
Mrs. William Rohde, Mr. & Mrs.
Harold Rowe, Mr. & Mrs. Van-
derlaan, Albert, Tinie and Wilma
were guests at the Westerik-Van-
ferlaan wedding Friday evening
it the Christian Reformed Church
Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Knight and
Linda visited Friday evening with
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Knight of
Exeter and with Mr. Frank
Knight. Mr. Frank Knight is visit-
ing with relatives in Exeter. He
is from Tees, Alberta.
Mr. & Mrs. Almer Passmore,
David, Dennis, Darlene and Dale
and Bobby Stone spent Sunday at
Niagara Falls.
Mr, & Mrs. Gerald Kurtz,
Trudy, Lois, Lorna, Mary Lisa
of Guelph were Sunday guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cann.
Mr, & Mrs. Alan Bray, David
and Janet of Toronto, Mr. &
Mrs. Gerald Gilmour and boys of
Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray,
Robert, Janet and Ruth were
guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
John Bray and Agnes,
Crafts completed during the
school were on display in the
basement for viewing prior to
the program, The craft class was
Supervised by Pastor L. Johnston
with helpers Kathy Hall and Do-
rothy Kipfer, Others helping with
the school were Kathy Cann,
Sylvia Cann, Lynda Blanchard and
Mrs. Shirley Postill.
Mrs. Luker, Mrs. Gertie Moir,
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Love of Hen-
salt were Sunday guests withMr.
& Mrs. William Snow.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Passmore
and family, Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Rowe were among some of those
who attended the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition, Toronto, last
week,
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Knight and
Linda were Sunday evening guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Knight
of Exeter when they entertained
their family Mr. & Mrs. Ray
Knight and Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hal-
lantyne and Helen of London and
also Mr. Frank Knight.
Miss Elaine Johns of Elimyille
visited recently with Miss Bever-
ley Passmore.
There will be Sunday School
and church services regular from
now on. Rev. Andrew Boa of
London will be the minister for
the next three months.
The first airplane flight in Can-
ada took place at Baddeck, N.S.,
in 1909, six years after the
Wright Brothers flew at Kitty
Hawk, North Carolina.
By MRS. HAROLD. DAVIS.
Mrs. Harold O'Brien presided
at a meeting of the Kirkton Wo-
men's Institute held at the home of
Mrs, Rae Stephens, The roll call
was answered with a man of the
year' and his contributions to his
country.
Mrs, Bob Ratcliffe gave the.
motto, "Ask not what my country
can do for me, but what I can do
for my country." A piano solo was
given by Gail Stephens,
Mrs. Burns Blackler, citizen-
ship convener, introduced the
speaker, Mrs. Wilmer Harlton.
Mrs. Harlton read the poem "The
Cattle Thief" written by Pauline
Johnson and gave interesting
points on Indian friends across
Canada. The speaker was thank-
ed by Mrs. Roger Urquhart.
While lunch was being prepared
by Mrs. Eber Bayne, Mrs. Ray-
mond Paynter, Mrs, Allan Eve-
leigh and Mrs. Burns Blackler
all enjoyed a geography match
lead by Mrs. Russell Morrison.
Jack Fuller
PLUMBING & HEATING
320 Marlborough South
235-0684
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