HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-10-01, Page 17DINING OUT IS A PLEASURE
AT THE
Dufferin
Hotel
CENTRALIA
FRIDAY &SATURDAY OCT. 2 & 3
2 + 2
* *
Come And Enjoy These Specials
Thurs. Oct. 1 - Chili Con Carne & Toast
Tues., Oct. 6
Wed., Oct. 7
Thurs., Oct. 8 - Scallops and mashed or
french fried potatoes
DINING ROOM OPEN MON. TO SAT,
8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. on
SUNDAYS from 4:00 to 7:00
Take Out Orders-Phone 228.6648
EVERY PR1bAY and SArunbA
DINNER DANCING
In The Harlequin Room
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- Beef stew and
mashed potatoes
- Roast pork, apple sauce,
mashed potatoes
a.
ti
IN ZURICH FAIR PARADE - One of
participating in the annual Zurich Fall Fair
k bicycles was Robert Willert, shown above. to.- •
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Now Appearing!
The Music
PHONE
227-4411 Box
LUCAN
7.74
Fr-1 Starting Monday, Oct. 12
The Seoul Kittens
Back By Popular Request
Friday - Roger Quick & the Rainbows
REMEMBER
Every Tuesday is Ladies' Night
THIS WEEKEND
Friday - Roger Quick & the Rainbows
Saturday - The Country Pals
NEXT WEEKEND
Book Your Christmas Parties Now
This Weekend
I llllllll llllllllllll 11111111 llllllllllllllllllll 1111111111
the many youngsters
parade with decorated
T-A photo
Every Tuesday
is Amateur Night
, Girls Join
the Shillelagh
Dance Queen
Contest
* * *
R
Coming Soon
The Bare
Ones
Starting Monday, Oct. 5
Jackie Kaye
TOPLESS FIRE
EATER
and the
Sound Investments
Specializing in Club Meetings, Banquets, Receptions, etc.
TONIGHT ... And Every Thursday
AMATEUR NIGHT! Fun and Prizes
Club
Albatross Entertainment
Thurs., Fri.& Sat.
CENTRALIA INDUSTRIAL PARK -PHONE 228-6733
HLiron County Board ,of edUcation
SOUTH .HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
EVENING (LASSES
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 (235-0550); persons
registering by telephone should pay their fees on the first night of their
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 Night Room
1. Art (a general course) Thursday 98
2. Oil Painting Wednesday 104
3. Conversational French Thursday 111
4. Sewing - Level 1 Wednesday 222
5. Sewing - Level 2 Thursday 222
6. Sewing - Level 3 Tuesday 222
7. Sewing - Level 4 Monday 222
8. Sewing - Level 5 Monday 224
9. Decorative Tube Painting Wednesday 116
10. Men's Physical Fitness Tuesday Gym
11. Women's Physical Fitness Thursday Gym
12. Golf Instruction Monday Gym
13. Typing Basic (Grade 10) Monday 204
14. Typing, Advanced (Grade 11) Monday 202
15. Shorthand (Grade 11) Wednesday 209
16. Bookkeeping (Grade 11) Thursdpy 201
17. Bookkeeping (Grade 12) Thursday 201
18. Business Machines Tuesday 201
19. General Drafting (Grade 10) Thursday 96
20. Architectural Drafting (Grade 11) Thursday 214
21. Woodworking Tuesday 99
22. Machine Shop Thursday 94
23. Auto Mechanics and/or
farm mechanics Thursday 93
24. Welding Wednesday 95
25. Electricity (Installation & Wiring) Monday 97
26. Electronics (Basic) Monday 98
27. Biology (Grade 12) Thursday 102
28. Consumer Education (Grade 12) Wednesday 89
29. Man in Society (Grade 12) Thursday 210
30. Modern Literature (Grade 12) Tuesday 116
31. Physics (Grade 12) Monday 101
32. World Politics (Grade 12) Wednesday 211
33. Mathematics (Grade 12 - 4 year) Tuesday 114
34. Mathematics (Grade 10 -4 years) Wednesday 112
35. Mathematics (Grade 13) Wednesday 108
36. English (Grade 13) Thursday 114
37. History (Grade 13) Tuesday 212
38. Geography (Grade 13) Monday 107
Please Clip This Notice As a Reference
D. J. Cochrane J. Lavis J. L. Wooden
Director Chairman
Principal
Times-Advocate, October 1, 1970
Pogo 17
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AVAILABLE IN 12 COLORS MOTHPROOF
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FREE INSTALLATION
on shadow Twist
During October
Exeter Dial 235.0270
Grand Bend United Church
scene of recent wedding
By MRS, CLARKE KENNEDY
GRAND BEND
The altar table set with white
roses and pink carnations with
side ferns decorated the Grand
Bend U. C. for the wedding of
Linda Marie Luther, daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Manford Luther, RR
1 Dashwood, to Norman
Alexander Ralph Camp, son of
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Camp, Sr.,
London,
The Rev, H. Dobson
officiated and Linda Miller
accompanied by Mrs. Clarke
Kennedy was soloist.
To the strains of Praise my
Soul, the bride was escorted
down the aisle by her twin
brother, Larry.
She wore a floor length white
satin gown with matching train,
stand up brocaded collar, long
puffed sleeves with brocaded
trim and carried a bouquet of
white roses and white
carnations.
The bride's matron of honor
was her sister, Mrs. Don
Walmsely, London, and the
bridesmaids were Mrs. Don Willis
and Ann Funk both of London.
They were gowned in dresses of
blue satin covered with chiffon
and featured high empire beaded
waistlines.
Their flowers were white
roses and shocking pink
carnations.
Rick Smith, London was best
man and Ivan Luther and Don
Willis ushered the guests.
The wedding dinner was held
at Dashwood Community
Centre, and was followed by a
reception dance with music
supplied by the Bluewater
Playboys.
For travelling to Montreal
and points east the bride chose a
beige dress ensemble with brown
trim accessories.
Those entertaining for the
bride previous to the wedding
were Mrs. Hulbert, aunt of the
bride, Mrs. Olive Miller and
daughter Linda, RR 1,
Dashwood, Mrs. Tom Skinner,
London, sister of the groom, and
the staff of the City Hall branch
of the Bank of Montreal at the
home of the groom's mother,
Mrs. Norman Camp.
C OF C
Grand Bend and Area
Chamber of Commerce met in
the Village hall September 28.
Wm Sturdevant president
chaired the meeting and J.
Mennel, secretary gave a report
on the Information Bureau. Two
hundred and eighty eight
inquiries by letter and 2,312
people visited the bureau for
information. The visits were up
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paisley, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Herzog and
Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. David
Paisley and Chris of Toronto,
and Mr. Elmer Paisley of Orillia
were Sunday dinner guests with
Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn.
In the afternoon and evening
all attended a • family
get-together at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Lammie. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Dunn, Jean McLaughlin and
Patricia Milbourn of Exeter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lammie and
Darryl of Huron Park.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Lorne Hicks had the
misfortune to fracture some
bones in her foot when she fell
at her home, Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. Matt Konrad of
Dundas were weekend visitors
with Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Molnar.
Mrs. George Hicks returned
home Monday after spending
almost three months with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. &
Mrs. John Andrew in Edmonton,
Alberta. Tuesday, she
accompanied Mr. & Mrs. Frank
Hicks to Blyth where they
attended the funeral of her
brother, the late Frank Marshall.
Rev. R. Wilson conducted the
service in the Woodham and
Kirkton United Churches,
Sunday for Rev. J. King who
was guest speaker at Zion West
Anniversary Service.
Several relatives from this
community attended the Fox -
Rowe wedding in Windsor last
Saturday . The bride is the
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Rowe, formerly of Centralia and
granddaughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Alvin Essery. The groom is the
from last year when 1662 made
inquiries.
Wayne Sylvester was
appointed to head a committee
to arrange a dinner and dance
sometime in October. The new
officers will also be installed at
this dinner.
new look for a brochure
advertising grand Bend was
discussed. The in-coming
executive will be responsible for
this project,
The present medical centre
committee was asked to
continue their interest in a
medical building and their
efforts to procure a doctor. It
was suggested to augment the
present Committee by adding a
couple of members from all
organizations in the Village. The
Chamber voted their utmost
support.
ORPHA CLUB
The Orpha Club met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Susie Devine with 27 ladies
present. Plans were made to hold
a pot luck supper October 27 at
the home of Mrs. Wallis
Desjardine.
The Pres. reported the
purchase of $100.00 worth of
Christmas toys for the C.A.S. in
Sarnia. Mrs. C. Reeves handed in
several knitted articles and Mrs.
Max Turnbull reported that she
would have 10 wooden cradles
ready for Christmas for the
C.A.S. The regular draw that is
held at each meeting was won by
Mrs. Vera Roberts. Hostesses for
the evening were Mrs. E. Odbert
and Mrs. Susie Devine.
4-H
The roaring 20's 4-H Club
met September 21 and went on
a hike through Southcott Pines
along the old Ausable river.
They returned to the home of
Mrs. Bob Jennison and enjoyed a
weiner roast. A discussion
followed on the topic, Personal
Care. The girls met again a week
later and a group discussion on
Leisure of Pleasure was enjoyed.
The rest of the meeting was
spent on crafts.
UCW
The UCW General Meeting
was held September 22. After
meeting at 6:30 for a pot luck
dinner the president, Mrs.
Blewett, presided and opened
with the worship from the clip
sheet.
Business followed and plans
were made for a turkey supper
November 4. Entertainment was
also planned for a Senior
Citizens get-together .
Following the business a
Bible Study on Prayer was
capably given by Mrs. Alec
son of Mr. & Mrs. George Fox of
Windsor.
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
The Staffa Woolies held the
fourth meeting of their project,
working with wool at the home
of their leader Mrs. S. Jeffery,
September 15 with everyone
present.
Roll call was answered by
"One pattern alteration and how
to Make it." Mrs. Jeffery
discussed the grain and stay
stitching and why and how to
line a skirt.
The next meeting of their
project was held at the home of
the assistant leader, Mrs. Butson,
September 22, with all the girls
present.
Roll Call was answered by
"One point to remember when
pressing a wool fabric." Mrs.
Butson discussed the proper
fitting of a skirt. Mrs. Jeffery
discussed facings and how to put
in a zipper.
PERSONALS
Miss Heather Daynard
University of Western Ontario
spent the weekend with tier
parents Rev. & Mrs. A. H.
‘Daynard.
Mrs. Sam Norris, Mr. & Mrs.
Bob Norris visited Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. John Burleigh,
Goderich.
Darlene Templeman,
University of Waterloo,spent
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
John Templernan.
Children should be taken at
phrase value.
Hamilton. In her remarks she
mentioned .several experiences
that she had while attending
different church meetings during
her trip to P. E. I.
Interesting reports were given
by Mrs. Jack Eagleson and Mrs.
Wm. Brenner on their
experiences while attending
Alma College School for
Women,
PERSONALS
The planning committee of
the Mary Ellen Memorial Chapel
met Saturday evening to make
plans for the annual
Thanksgiving Day Service to be
held October 11, at 3 p.m.
Mrs. Noah Gratton of
Montreal visited with her
brother, Peter Eisenbach, last
week.
Mrs. Susie Devine spent a few
days in London with her
granddaughter.
Mrs. Elgin Adams celebrated
her birthday last Sunday when
her family from Wyoming and
London were present.
Mr. & Mrs. C. Flannigan and
Mr. & Mrs. Harris Burke, all of
Toronto, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Marti Burke.
Mr. & Mrs. James Dalton
attended a testimonial dinner in
Windsor last week, in honor of
Father Dalton, who has been
ordained 38 years ago and is
now retiring. The dinner was
held in Cleary Auditorium.
Mrs. Elmer Johnston of
Detroit is spending the week
with Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Lee.
Mr. & Mrs. Alec Hamilton
visited relatives in Cottam last
Sunday? and on their way home
called in to see Rev. & Mrs.
Morrow, in Woodslee.
Colin Love is a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital in London.
Mrs. Idamae Eccleston is a
patient in Victoria Hospital.
Mrs. Eric Mcllroy is a patient
in Victoria Hospital but is able
to be home on the weekends.
Mrs. Murray Douglas is
visiting her daughter Joan at
Wig-A-Mog-Inn, Haliburton.
Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Allister and
Mrs. Olive Webb left by plane
Tuesday for England. Mrs. Webb
will remain in London visiting
relatives, while Mr. & Mrs.
Allister will travel on to the
Channel Islands.
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Fraser of
Barrie visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Don Flear over last weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. A. Dayman are
visiting friends in Highgate, Ont.,
where they attended a wedding.
Stanley Martin has returned
home from hospital in London
where he has been a patient for
the past week. He is improving
nicely.
Charles Tindall left for
Florida last Tuesday. He will
visit for a few days with Mr. &
Mrs. Harold Skipper. Lady fractures foot
Centralia family meets
Karate
The Ultimate in Self-Defense
Registration: starting
Thursday, Oct. 1
7:30 at Exeter Town Hall
Women's Classes - Thursdays
Men's Classes - Tuesdays and Thursdays