The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-09-24, Page 16Page la Times-Advocate, September 24, 1970
eri
And district news
CORRASPONDENTS
#4,01,.. Mood* 1414410,, Ph911,402-2002:..
i?'Vlrs Rerthe MacGregor, Phone 202.-2015.
highlights Ki ppen-east W.
• History of days gone by
PRESENTED WITH JEWEL - W. A. Goodwin was presented with a
fifty year jewel by Earl Campbell on behalf of the. Hansen IOOF
Lodge , Thursday night. Mr. Goodwin joined the Lodge in June, 1920.
T-A photo
Students get seals at
Rally Day service
Kellogg's
CEREALS
Hostess
TEA BAGS
McCormick's
Another Shipment of
FALL SUITS
Has Just Arrived!
SHOP EARLY FROM THIS FINE SELECTION
Here Now.
Our New
Fall Line
of
Sweaters
EXETER FAIR
SPECIAL
Fri. & Sat. Only
The Sweater of Your Choice
20% Of f
ALSO IN STOCK
* New Fall and Winter Jackets
* Suits and Sport Coats
* Terrific Selection of Long Sleeve
Knits for Fall
cie
eves 6
MEN'S I WEAR
MAIN ST.
The Store With The Stock
EXETER
Huron County Board of Education
SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
EVENING CLASSES
The courses listed below will be offered at South Huron District High School
during the 1970-71 school year.
PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING:
1. Fees - $10.00 for all courses except Welding $15.00; Grade 13 Courses $20.00.
2. If a course is not offered the fees will be refunded.
3. Only those courses in which there is a sufficient enrollment (normally 15) can be given.
4. Call the school for course details.
5. Interested persons should register on Wed. Oct. 7 between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m.
Registration may also be arranged by telephoning the school {235-0880); persons
registering by telephone should pay their fees on the first night of their class.
6. Sessions are generally 2 hours beginning at 7:30 p.m. but grade 13 classes will be 3 hours.
Most courses will run for 21 weeks.
7. Classes will begin during the week of October 12; there will be no classes on Thanksgiving
Day.
Courses
1. Art {a general course)
2. Oil Painting
3. Conversational French
4. Sewing - Level 1
5. Sewing - Level 2
6. Sewing - Level 3
7. Sewing - Level 4
8. Sewing - Level 5
9. Decorative Tube Painting
10. Men's Physical Fitness
11. Women's Physical Fitness
12. Golf Instruction
13. Typing Basic (Grade 10)
14. Typing, Advanced (Grade 11)
15. Shorthand (Grade 11)
16. Bookkeeping (Grade 11)
17. Bookkeeping (Grade 12)
18. Business Machines
19. General Drafting (Grade 10)
20. Architectural Drafting (Grade
21. Woodworking
22. Machine Shop
23. Auto Mechanics and/or
farm mechanics
24. Welding
25. Electricity (Installation & Wiring)
26. Electronics (Basic)
27. Biology (Grade 12)
28. Consumer Education (Grade 12)
29. Man in Society (Grade 12)
30. Modern Literature (Grade 12)
31. Physics (Grade 12)
32. World Politics (Grade 12)
33, Mathematics (Grade 12 - 4 year)
34. Mathematics (Grade 10 • 4 years)
35. Mathematics (Grade 13)
36. English (Grade 18)
37. History (Grade 13)
38. Geography (Grade 13)
Night Room
Thursday 98
Wednesday 104
Thursday 111
Wednesday 222
Thursday 222
Tuesday 222
Monday 222
Monday 224
Wednesday 116
Tuesday Gym
Thursday Gym
Monday Gym
Monday 204
Monday 202
Wednesday 209
Thursdpy 201
Thursday. 201
Tuesday 201
Thursday 96
11) Thursday 214
Tuesday 99
Thursday 94
Thursday 93
Wednesday 95
Monday 97
Monday 98
Thursday 102
Wednesday 89
Thursday 210
Tuesday 116
Monday 101
Wednesday 211
Tuesday 114
Wednesday 112
Wednesday 108
Thursday 114
Tuesday 212
Monday 107
Please Clip This Notice As a Reference
D. J. Cochrane J. Lavis
J. L. Wooden
Direptor Chairman
Principal
Mrs. H. Caldwell gave the
early History of Hensall
commenting on the industries
and life in general of the olden
days. The article was written by
Miss Mattie Ellis.
Mrs. R. Simpson showed
slides of the older buildings of
Hensall and Kippen also of old
time machinery in operation.
Bank manager
moves to Craig
Irvin Elliott, manager of the
Hensall Branch of the Canadian
Imperial Bank of Commerce
since it opened several years ago
has been transferred to the Kilsa
Craig branch.
Replacing Mr. Elliott at
Hensall will be W. R. Poore, of
Kitchener.
During his years in Hensall,
Mr. Elliott has been active in the
minor sports program, and
managed and coached various
hockey teams.
SEE THE
VEGA 2300
on display
MONDAY
at
Snell Bros.
LTD.
Main St. Exeter
Chev and Olds
Models on Display
Tuesday -
890 sliced
lb.
F3pDy.4.
CABBAGE Can. No. 1,green
ORANGES South African No, I Outspan
size 88
APPLES Can. Fancy Macintosh 2 5 lb. bags
lb. 45
d oz . 674 FROZEN FOODS
Schneider's beef, chicken, or pork,
8-oz. pkg. (2 pies per pkg.) 2 pkgs' 694 POT PIES
Miss Susan Jinks, London, was
a weekend visitor with her
grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Jinks.
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony
Gelderland, Ridgetown, spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Sim
Roobol.
Anniversary services will be
held in Chiselhurst United
Church, September 27, at 2:30
p.m. Speaker will be Rev. Susan
Seymour, Granton United
Church. Music will be provided
by the Zurich Girls' Choir
Mrs. Florence Joynt returned
to South Huron Hospital
Thursday of last week after
spending almost a month in St.
Josephs Hospital, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett and
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Flynn spent last
week at Fenelon Falls on a
fishing trip.
Mrs. Emma Farquhar is
spending a few weeks at the
home of her:„son-in-law and
daughter Mr. & Mnt Ed Knox in
Toronto.
Don Shepherd, who has been-,
receiving treatment in South
Huron Hospital Exeter, returned
home this week.
& Mrs rArE.--Howe whoa,
have spent the past week with
MARGARINE
Maxwell House
INSTANT COFFEE
Monarch parchment wrap
DRINKS 48-oz.
10-oz. pkgs. sugar-pops, fruit-loops,
frosted flakes
131/2 -oz,
PAPER TOWELS
Black Diamond
CHEESE SLICES Vim
SKIMILK POWDER
Weston's glazed
DONUTS
Christie's Escort
CRACKERS
(deal pk)
Christie's
ONION RINGS
Maple Leaf
SOCKEYE SALMON
Maxwell House
COFFEE
9 oz. pkge.
3 oz, box
7% oz.
6 oz.
given to members, Mrs. Wm Kyle
and Miss Margaret McKay,
confined to home and hospital.
The extra bouquet was won by
Mrs. Pearl McFarlane.
Mrs. R. Bell and Mrs.
Campbell Eyre each read poems
in keeping with the theme of the
meeting, Historical Research and
Current Events. A contest on
current events of the past
summer brought to a close a
very entertaining evening. Mrs.
C. Pullman was hostess and Mrs.
Charles Eyre, co-hostess.
the latter's sister, Mrs. R. M.
Peck, left Friday to visit Mr. &
Mrs. Lyle Statham, and Mr. &
Mrs. Lorne Elder of Kingsville,
on their way home to Tucson,
Arizona.
Mrs. Vic Stan, Mrs. W. E.
Bell, and Mrs. Clarence Reid are
attending the Legion Auxiliary
Convention being held at
Niagara Falls this week. They
will return home Thursday
night.
Laird Mickle returned home
last Saturday from St. Josephs
Hospital where he had been a
patient for a month.
Mr. & Mrs. Keith Lindsay and
family of Ingersoll, were
weekend visitors with Mrs. John
Henderson.
Mrs. Bertha Jinks has sold her
home on King Street to Mr.
Keith Vivian of near Mitchell.
Mrs. Jinks will make her future
home in Clinton.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Haugh,
Exeter, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley,
Mrs. Annie Reid, Hensall,
andMervin Taylor of London,
attended the funeral of the late
Mr. William -Taylor„ held
Saturday at Red Lake, Ontario.
Charles Mickle, Hamilton,
Rally Day Service was well
attended in Carmel Presbyterian
Church Sunday when the service
was conducted by Rev. W. D.
Jarvis. Church school diploma's
were presented by Mrs. Robt. M.
Bell as follows: first year
diplomas, Darlene Faber,
Darlene Varley, Gregory
Hoggarth, Paul Hoggarth,
Murray Taylor, Daran Moir,
Kathy Troyer, Danny Reid,
Kelly Vanstone; third year seals,
Karen Shiels, Kevin Shiels, Mary
Ann Vanstone; fourth year seals,
Elaine Love, Terry Baker,
Sandra Nixon, Gregory Sangster,
Joanne Bell, Susan Vanstone,
Becky Baker, Cathy Love,
Kenneth Varley; fifth year seal,
Brenda Campbell, sixth year
seal, Byran Baker, Robert Baker,
Paul Bell, Bruce. Thompson,
Garry Moir, Allan Bell.
Seventh year seal, Tammy
Baker, eighth year diplomas and
Bibles were presented to
Gregory Campbell, Douglas Bell,
and Bradley Baker, by Mrs.
Clarence Volland on behalf of
the Ladies Aid; ninth year seal,
Linda Bell and tenth year seal,
Beatrice Thompson.
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall
and Ann Mickle, Toronto, spent
the weekend with their parents
Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mrs. Mary Funk who was a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter was able to return to her
home.
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor
visited this week with Mr. & Mrs.
Eric Munroe in Seaforth.
presided at the organ, leading in
the service of song.
Sunday School classes will
resume next Sunday.
Mrs. Winnie Dignan, London is
visiting with her sister Miss Bernie
Madden.
Peggy and Nora Hall were
guests over the weekend with
their parents, Mr. & Mrs. John
Hall.
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Wismer,
Stratford, visited over the
weekend with the latter's parents,
Mr. & Mrs. John Glavin, and
attended the Glavin-Tartara
wedding in Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Church, Saturday.
W.I. entertains
rest home patients
Members of Hensall Institute
entertained patients at the Blue
Water Rest Home, Zurich,
Tuesday evening and provided
an enjoyable program which
included numbers on the electric
guitar by Ray Jacobi and piano
selection by his sister Sharon,
solos by Wayne Payne and
readings by Mrs. Elizabeth Riley
and Mrs. James McAllister.
Lunch was served by the
Institute.
Lodge member
receives honor
At the Lodge meeting of
Hensall lOOF No. 223, held last
Thursday in the Lodge Hall, W. 0,
Goodwin was presented with a
fifty year jewel.
Mr, Goodwin joined the Lodge
in Hensall June 4, 1920, and has
been a member of Good Standing
since that time.
Mr. Earl. Campbell of Hensall
made the presentation.
Lodge will attend
International day
Noble Grand Mrs. Grace
Thompson conducted the
meeting of Amber Rebekah
Lodge Wednesday evening
assisted by the Vice Grand Mrs.
Myrtle Taylor. Mrs. Dorothy
Corbett presented the treasurer s
report.
Invitations were received to
the International Day program
in Port Huron, Michigan,
October 4, and the Installation
of Officers at Monkton Lodge
October 23.
A letter was read from the
assembly President, Mrs. Audrey
Miller, requesting donations to
the project, The Fire Alarm
System at the I.O.O.F. and
Rebekah Home at Barrie.
Mrs. Aldeen Volland
presented Mrs. Evelyn McBeath
with a gift for her services at the
piano. Happy Birthday was sung
for several members.
Mrs. Hubert Carey spent a few
days last week with her parents
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Masse, Windsor,
and while there attended a
shower for her niece, Brenda
Masse.
Rev. Father Basil Sullivan
C.S.B. of Edmonton visited Mr. &
Mrs. Chas. Glavin and Mr. & Mrs.
Pat Sullivan Sr. and was
accompanied by Rev. Fr. Cyril
Doyle of London.
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Ryan,
Corbett, spent Sunday evening
with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Dietrich
and family.
Angela Mary Morrissey,
nurse-in-training at Hamilton,
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. John Morrissey.
Paul Carey, Sudbury visited
over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Hubert Carey.
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Lane and
family, ' Detroit, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Laura
McCann and her family.
Mrs. Wm Bell demonstrated the
making of a family tree.
The roll call, a building that
has disappeared from our
community with a picture,
brought back many fond
memories of the years past.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Hoggarth, Mrs. Campbell Eyre,
Mrs. Wm Bell, and Mrs. Caldwell
and the County Rally was
discussed.
Each member brought a
flower and these were arranged
in three bouquets which were
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Hensall personals
llllllllll lllll llllll u lllll u llllll llllllll Mum nnnn,puuun.nnnu.uuu•uu uu,uuuu lllllll uulflultufpu
3 tins 934
3 lbs. 854
6-oz. jar $1.19
2/7 U
loos 59t
2/694
2 pkgs. 950
8-oz. pkg. 2/690
3 lbs. $1.09
2 doz, 774
384
354
634
$1.17
-WWnos,wWinftegi8519'..:•ft*w:m.W.-§WOMKNAANOWa
Beef Liver
Schneider
Wieners
Pure
Sausage Meat
Minute Steaks
Ham Steaks
Beef
Short Ribs
Bologna 3 $1
Peameal
Back Bacon Pi Ze•79
Chicken Legs
or Breasts
sl iced
lb. 49d
lb. 55
lb. 4 9t
lb. 980
630
490
lb. 39
lb.
lb. 55
lb.
:2_1•••••=1„pip:
GRAHAM WAFERS
Scot twin-pack
WEEKEND SPECIALS
Sept., 23, 24, 25, 26
Open Friday Nights
1