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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-09-25, Page 10The Huron County Board of Education EVENING CLASSE 1969 - 1970 Evening classes for adults are being planned to begin in early October. If the enrolment justifies it (at least 15) the following courses will be offered at. SOUTH HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL EXETER PHONE 235-0880 ARTS and CRAFTS 1. Art (Design, Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Sculpture, Crafts) 2. Oil Painting (chiefly landscape) 3. Conversational French 4. Men's Physical Fitness 5. Women's Physical Fitness 6. Millinery 7. Sewing (Beginners) 8. Sewing (Intermediate 1) 9. Sewing (Intermediate 2) 10. Tailoring 1 11. Tailoring 2 (Advanced) COMMERCIAL 1. Typewriting (Beginners) 2. Typewriting (Advanced) 3. Business Machines (various office equipment) 4. Bookkeeping 5. Shorthand (Pitman or Forkner) TECHNICAL 1. Introductory Drafting 2. Electricity (Installation & Wiring, or Industrial Wiring and Maintenance) 3. Farm Mechanics (Maintenance) 4. Woodworking and Carpentry 5. Welding 1 (Beginners) 6. Welding 2 (Advanced) 7, Auto Mechanics 8. Basic Electronics ACADEMIC 1. English XIII 2. History XIII 3. Geography XIII 4. Mathematics XI I (4-year Bus. & Comm., S.T. & T.) 5. Mathematics X 6. Any other academic courses for which there is sufficient demand. Note: Where the registration' at one school is not sufficient but the combined enrolment at several centres justifies it, the subject will be offered at a central location. Classes will begin in week of October 6th and run for approximately 22 weeks. The first term ends about December 18 with the second term commencing in January. Registration will take place in the school on October 1 and 2, 1969 from 7 . 9 p.m. Advance registration may be made either by filling out the form below or by telephoning the school. Suggestions for other courses would be welcomed. Fees: $10.00 per course except when the school supplies the materials,e,g, Welding. Fee for such course is $15.00. B. Levis D, J, Cochrane Chairman Director of Education Tear off and mail to the school concerned. Do not mail to the Board office. Please register me in the following course(s): ... .. . • Ia. VI Vt. V /I Name Address Phone IIIktea a ..adtar • • •• IT'S EASY! All you need is r pair of Wild! Woolley Shoes and a little daring. They're bold and brassy, gess)/ and sassy, and they're designed to put you on the Wild side. There's action at Smyth's Shoe Store, Wild! WoolleYs new collection Is waiting. WILD WOOLLEYS See the Wide Selection at SHOE stnyth's Challenger is the only new entry in the sports compact field you'll see this year. It's a car that grips the road with stance that says solid. Engine choices run all the way up to 426 Hemi. Eight in all. ••••••••••,4,.... ...... • Six models including convertibles. And they all come with concealed wipers, steering wheel lock, deep-pile carpeting, dual headlights, and more. Lookout sports compacts, here comes the hot new CHALLENGER „". We.(..Mge/Mf00., i:',V.er',074:zatmamr4M.eftwfWVoof.o:M.VIMMA'02W.V2;m:imi* PA DOBBS MOTORS TED Exeter, Ontario 4111. I. RANONLM, 216 Main Street, Dodge weddings Page 10 Times-Advocate, September 25, 1969 EASY WINNERS - The judges didn't have any trouble awarding prizes in the twin division of the baby contest at the Fair Friday night. The only contestants are shown above with their mother. They are Jennifer and Cameron, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jackson of London. T-A photo Autumn - Continued from rage a Larry DeHaan of Hensall was the organist. Given in marriage by her father the bride was stunning in her sheath dress of pole de chene with re-embroidered rose-point lace set into the lilypoint sleeves. The empire waistline was enhanced with re-embroidered rosepolnt lace. Her chapel-length train trimmed with rosetttes fell from the shoulders. A shoulder-length veil of silk illusion was held by a crystal tiara, She carried a bouquet of twenty-three red roses. Miss Minnie Rooseboom, sister of the bride was maid of honour. She wore a floor-length gown of mauve chiffon over poi de saille with an empire waistline. The top of imported lace and a rounded scoop neckline with bell sleeves and a semi-controlled skirt. A train of imported lace fell from the shoulders. She wore a matching cluster headpiece and carried a bouquet of nosegay yellow daisies. The bridesmaids, Miss Sandra Sweitzer, cousin of the groom, Miss Bonnie Sweitzer, sister of the groom, Miss Martha Rooseboom, sister of the bride and Miss Mary Beekman, cousin of the bride wore yellow dresses styled the saw as the maid of honour's gown. They all carried nosegays of mauve daisies. Flower girl was Brenda Rooseboom, sister of the bride. She wore a floor length gown of white peau de soie. She carried a basket of mauve and yellow daisies. Best man was Scott Sweitzer, brother of the groom. Terry Pickering, cousin of the groom, Albert Rooseboom, brother of the bride, and Jim Campbell and Grant Jones, friends of the groom were ushers. Greg Brady, cousin of the groom was ringbearer. The reception was held at the Zurich Community Centre. Ken Flear was master of ceremonies. Receiving guests the bride's mother chose a rose two-piece crimpoline dress and black accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother assisted wearing an aqua dress of chiffon with crystal sequins around the neckline and matching bow in her hair. She wore silver accessories and a corsage of pink roses. For a wedding trip to the East Coast the bride changed to a dress of orange ice chiffon trimmed with pearls throughout the yokeline. She chose black accessories and wore a corsage of bronze mums and orange roses. Th couple will reside in Grand Bend. Guests were present from Niagara Falls, Welland, Kalamazoo, Mich., Fenwick, Smithville, Aylmer, Ingersoll, Zurich, Shipka, Grand Bend, London, Stratford, Strathroy, Waterloo and Hensall. Following the rehearsal the groom's mother entertained the bridal party at her home. Prior to the wedding, Mrs. Murray Evans, Lambeth, Miss Sandra Sweitzer, Mrs. 011ie Kyle of Hensall and Mrs. Jack Pickering and Mrs. Milton Sweitzer were hostesses for showers for the bride. - .Student First Baptist Church was the setting for the late afternoon wedding uniting in marriage Linda Irene Snider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Larry Snider, Exeter and Glen John Kadechuk, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kadechuk, St. Catharines, September 6. Rev. Douglas Schiedel, cousin of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony, and Michael Farrow provided the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her •father, wore a full-length gown of white organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice of alencon lace featured a stand collar, long sheer sleeves, puffed at the shoulder and wrist and a high waistline. Appliques of the same lace graced the A-line skirt near the hem and trimmed the edge of the full, detachable chapel-length train. A small lace cap, holding a cloud of silk illusion veiling, campleted the ensemble. She carried a white prayer book with a cluster of pink cymbiduim orchids, and ivy with velvet streamers in shades of pink and white. Dr. Sandra Snider, Montreal, was her sister's maid of honour. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathryn Facey, and Miss Joan Rader, Woodstock. The attendants were gowned alike in floor-length American beauty chiffon over taffeta fashioned with mandarin necklines, gathered waist-length sleeves, and guipure lace woven with chartreuse green ribbon, giving the empire look, back bow, and tiny green back buttons. The outfits were complemented by matching bow headpieces. They carried hand clusters of glamelias in shades of pink with ivy, Flower girl was Miss Laurie Rybski, Fonthill, and ring bearer was Michael Swim, London. Ronald Kozub, Toronto, was best, man, and Barry Kadechuk, St, Catharines, and George Barclay, Hamilton, were ushers, The wedding dinner was held at the Seven Dwarfs Inn, London, For travelling to the Pocono Mountains, the bridechose a dress and coat ensemble, v ith matching medigial cap in cherry silk shantung; and a white orchid, corsage. The bride is a graduate of Mohawk College, Hamilton and has accepted a teaching position at Mississauga Day Nursery in Port Credit. The groom is completing his final year in business administration at Mohawk College.. E1491eoftelotd - SektdedeIt Paulette, eldest daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Schroeder, Exeter, was united in Holy wedlock recently to Nick Bruglemans, Edmonton, The ceremony took place in Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Edmonton, with Rev, N. Thrienman officiating. The bride wore a floor-length princess line gown of white peau-de-soie with front panel and long sleeves of lace. She carried a large purple orchid with white stephanotis. Her attendants were maid of honour Byerle Reitenback of Broadview, Sask. Bridesmaids were sister of the bride Penny Schroeder, Exeter and sister of the groom, Helen Bruglemans. They were all gowned in floor-length empire waisteline mauve peau de charm dresses with dark purple velvet sashes. They carried mauve bouquets of mums and carnations. Best man was Mels Bruglemans, Edmonton, brother of the groom. Ushers were Terry Underschultz and Richard Kadllic, both of Edmonton. A reception followed at Eastwood Community Hall. The bride donned an off-white coat and dress By MISS ELLA ./AmocK The meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Community Hall September 17 with Mrs. Harvey Hodgins presiding. Nineteen members answered the roll call "What Interests Me Most at Fall Fairs." M rs. Charlie Browning and Mrs. David Cottel were appointed leaders of the training school "The Main Dish Makes the Meal" to be held in October. Mrs. Browning chaired the program. Mrs, Walter Fydenchuk presented the motto "If You Can't Be Thankful for What You Have, Be Thankful for What You Escape." Mrs. Harold Fahner showed slides on local provincial and federal governments. Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner favoured with piano selections and Mrs. Cottel gave two readings. Lunch was served by Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Cottel, Mrs. Finkbeiner and Mrs. Lorne Hodge. PERSONALS Registration for Cubs will be conducted at seven o'clock October 1 in the Community Hall. A special guest will be present. The Huron County Bookmobile brought a consignment of books to the ensemble with navy accessories for travelling. The couple will be residing in Edmonton, Alberta. Guests attended from Clinton, Londesboro, Guelph, Dashwood and Exeter. 411111111111111111111 %ittEN1 4111MINIMin\c • • ..*14,4,14i,, 44, VA • .• • 31"7441Eittik A new look. A longer hood to house new, larger engines. And wild new colours. But best • of all, Dart is still what it started out to be. A comfort-packed • compact with room for six. Nimble handling. Easy to own. .„," But still priced beautifully within your budget. BIG DODGE Big Dodge is new this year with Torsion-Quiet Ride. A solid Unibody that floats on its un- dercarriage. Big Dodge is new with a stance that's wider than ever for improved roadability. Big Dodge. A new concept in luxury in the popular price field.. CHARGER A car that's as performance oriented as it looks. And you'll find all kinds of fast-moving features like hidden headlights, a Rallye instrument panel, Rallye suspension, racing gas cap, bucket seats or bench, and almost any option you'd care for. Charger. A lot of car for a surprisingly low price. CORONET Here is the car that's big enough to deliver everything you'd want in a roomy (six- adult-capacity) car at a price that's very hard to resist. Sev- enteen lively models, running all the way up to the sporty bucket-seated 500. Dodge Coronet. It's almost impossible to get more car for the money. DART Library last week. The Explorers Group resume their meetings September 25 under the direction of Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk, The meeting begins in the church as soon as the school bus arrives. All public school girls in the community from age eight are welcome. Mrs. Lloyd England has returned home from South Huron Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hey spent the weekend in Detroit with Mr. & Mrs. Austin Hey. Mr. & Mrs. Will Oestricher spent several days with Mr, & Mrs. Robert Greenwood, Don Mills, Sunday they attended the christening ceremony for their grandson Michael. Hurondale 4-H attracts nine The second meeting of the Hurondale No. 5 Needlecraft Project was held September 18 in Thames Road Church. President Nancy Alexander opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. Nine girls answered the roll call. Marlene Stewart read the minutes. The name chosen for the club was "Hurondale Needlers 9." Following the business Hurondale Clubs 1 and 5 joined for discussions and demonstrations. Mrs. Alexander discussed making a design. All worked samples of the blanket stitch. Sylvia Stewart adjourned the meeting. If you've been waiting for new cars that are really new... you could be Dodge material.