The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-06-24, Page 13HAROLD pAVIS
The ACW met Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Theron Creery, Mrs, Bill
Waghorn presided for the
meeting. Mrs. Harold Davis read
the scripture reading.
Mrs. Rev, Rokeby-Thomas
convener of the meeting gave an
interesting talk on 'Women'.
Lunch was provided by Mrs.
Andrew Knox and the hostess,
PERSONALS
Mr. Eldon Robinson is a patient
in St, Marys Memorial. Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Paul spent
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Jim
Beatty of Brampton.
Mr. & Mrs. George Kemp and
Mrs. Mabel Sherman were guests
Sunday of Mr. & Mrs. Roy
Switzer.
Mr. & Mrs. Art Julian of Utica,
Mich., spent four days this past
week with Mr, & Mrs. Miller
McCurdy.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Neil of Vista,
California, and Mr. & Mrs.
Howard Morley of Hazel Park,
Michigan, called on Mr. & Mrs.
Miller McCurdy and Mr. & Mrs.
Charlie Paul.
Mrs. Fred Thompson of the
eighth line has been visiting with
Mr. & Mrs. Herman Paynter
recently.
Kirkton United Church ob-
served their Sunday school an-
niversary, Sunday. Rev, T.
Elliott was guest speaker,
Special music by junior and
senior choirs.
Three ladies from Texas,
friends of Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Hamilton, are visiting with them
this week,
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Doupe spent
the weekend at Wasaga 13each,
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Renwick of
Tilbury spent the weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Russell.
Mrs. Bruce Cleland, Bobby and
Pauline of Lictowel visited with
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Laing.
Mr. & Mrs, Samuel Jefferson
and Miss Irene Jefferson of
Goderich visited with Mrs. J. R.
Jefferson.
Miss Olive Speare attended the
Speare family reunion at the
home of Mr. & Mrs. Ken Scott,
Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Ivan McClymont of
Varna visited Sunday with her
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Wesley
Russell.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken McKellar
accompanied Mr. & Mrs. Bill
Binning, Jane Binning and
Loretta Keller of Mitchell and
attended the Routly family
reunion at the summer home of
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hogg, Highlands
No. 3 Lake Huron.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack McGhee and
family of London spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Larry
Gardiner.
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Currie and
family, Dorchester, Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Hulley and family,
Winthrop, Mr. & Mrs. Jack
McGhee and family, London, Mr.
& Mrs. Larry Gardiner and
family, Cromarty, spent Father's
Day with their parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Otto Walker.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wadden and
family of Guelph visited with her
parents Mr: & Mrs. Roy
McCulloch , Sunday.
Careful driving
urged by police
OPP Cpl. Ray Brooks has
asked area motorists to be
cautious when driving on the Mt.
Carmel road this Saturday.
Huron Park minor ball players
will be cycling to Greenway and
back for a fund raising "bike-a-
thon".
He also notes that with schools
due to close next week, a greater
number of children will be on or
near roadways.
"A concentrated effort from
area drivers to be extremely
cautious when driving this
summer will hopefully prevent
accidents involving the
children," he stated.
Cpl. Brooks also reminded
parents of their responsibility in
properly supervising and
training children regarding play
and traffic habits.
lk Christmas.
money
best saved
now!
The money you're going to
spend on Christmas shopping
will hurt your pocket book or
purse a lot less at that time,
if you start saving at Victoria
and Grey Trust right now.
You can have more than
$150.00 in your Christmas
spending fund if you put
away only $25,00 a month.
Make it a dollar a day at
Victoria and Grey.
Kirkton ACW hear
discourse on women
VICTORIA and
VG GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1089
Ken D. Bowes
MANAGER
Von*. _ _ tibaimmit. _
New & Used Swathers
It's swathing time now
Come and see your local
Case Dealer
about a real bargain
on
Case 955 Swathers
Prices slashed to rock bottom
C.G. Farm Supply
R R 3 Zurich Phone 236-4934
SAVE $$$
on
HOG FEEDS
Cann's 40 Hog Conc.
'119" Ton
Mixed Grain
'50" Ton
Hog Grower
1600 Grain
400 Hog Conc.
'67" Ton
HOG FINISHER
U I
ou
Ton
1800 Grain
200 Hog Conc.
CANN'S MILL LTD.
EXETER 235-1782
S
n
n
•
a
a
n
a
•
n
N a-a
aihmwriorom
8ecause of the expected demand at this low price we must
reserve the right to limit the quantity sold to any one customer
• 100% PURE SISALANA FIBRE
o 300 lbs. AVERAGE TENSILE STRENGTH
• 10,000 ft. 40 lbs. per BALE
oi AVERAGE KNOT STRENGTH 135 lbs.
Exeter District Co-Operative
KJ M
CONSTRUCTION
\*, 'MESA
Phone 235-2081
Beside CNR Station
Petroleum Products
Everything for farm and home.
'At CO-OP,* we always deliver'
ASOLINES
both grades, formulated for cleaner carburetors
and less power loss in on-farm storage.
IESEL FUEL
high cetane index number for faster wet and cold
morning starts. Low sulphur content for less
deposit build-up.
ILS & GREASES
a complete line. Everything you need for a
smoother running farm.
FUEL &STOVE OIL
clean burning and efficient. A complete home
comfort service including furnaces, humidifiers
and water heaters.
Call your CO-OP petroleum driver today —
and count on him to deliver. • Registered Trademark
EXETER
DISTRICT CO•OP
CONESTOGA COLLEGE
OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY
Invites applications for vacancies in the following programs:
DOON CENTRE
Applied Arts Division Technology Division
Consumer and Family Studies
General Arts and Science
Business Division
Business Administration
Accounting
Data Processing
Marketing
General Business (Retailing)
Secretarial (an introductory
year
plus specialization in
Legal
Medical
Professional
Air and Water Resources Technology
Civil Technology
Construction Technology
Control and Computer Systems
Technology
Electronic Technology
Electrical Technology
Mechanical Technology
Production (Manufacturing) Technology
Product Design Technology
Drafting Technician (Mechanical)
Electrical Technician
Electronic Technician
Mechanical Technician
Wood Products Technician
Communications Design Division
Industrial Design Technology
For further information and/or application forms contact:
The Admissions Officer.
Conestoga College, Doon Centre,
299 Doon Valley Drive,
Kitchener, Ontario,
658.2511, Extension 261.
GUELPH CENTRE
Life Sciences Research Technician and Technologist
For further information and/or application forms contact:
The Admissions Officer,
Conestoga College, Guelph Centre,
460 Speedvale Avenue West,
Guelph, Ontario,
824.9390, Extension 84„
NEXT YEAR'S STUDENT — Kindergarten students at Stephen Central school next fall had a chance
last week to get accustomed to classes. Alice Volk, centre is shown with present students Faye Geiser and
Randy Bowers. T-A photo
SHDHS students enjoy
tremendous' northern trip
patched it up with pine gum and
shirt-tail and soon had it just as
good as ever.
The weather was ideal. We had
beautiful sunny weather except
the last two days when we got
some light rain, but this failed to
dampen anyone's spirits.
One canoe managed to get
separated from the others and
the two boys were several hours
before they caught up to us.
Although it gave all of us some
uneasy moments the boys'
previous training helped them to
follow a sensible course of action
and it all turned out well and a
valuable lesson was learned.
On June 3rd we arrived back at
our starting point on Canoe Lake;
loaded the canoes and were back
in Exeter by 8:30 that evening.
This was a tremendous trip.
Everyone really enjoyed it and
worked well as a group. I trust
that a number of things were
gained by all of us, many of which
are difficult to put into words, but
all of us will carry many
memories from this trip for a
long time. I can only echo the
remark of several of the students.
"Give me the chance and I'd go
again tomorrow". My only regret
was that the fishing hadn't been
better.
USED HAYING .EQUIPMENT
Pon't Throw Away The Old :Bucket Until You .Know
Whether The New One Holds Water
International 175 Swathe'. ,(new motor) , 2350
International 175 Swather reconditioned 2150
Owatpnna Model 80 Swather, 12-fpot
Owatonna Model S Swather , 695
Tirirles•AdVocate, June 24, 1971 Page. 13
NO T. MONTEITH
EXETER LTD. 235-2121
"The best in service when you need it most/"
Lftic=c3
Pill co
$ 550 s
11.111fte PER BA E 0111011111.
"The 2549 Line" isamic
BALER TWINE
Spot Cash ft Carry
1111111111111-111111110111111111111111111
PHONE 235-2081 Beside the C.N.R. Station
By CARL MILLS
Eighteen students from South
Huron D.H.S. set out on May 28th
accompanied by Mr. Riddell and
myself. We drove in three cars
and one pick-up truck which
pulled our canoe trailer, loaded
with eight canoes and carried
most of our gear and food,
We left at nine o'clock a.m. and
with one stop for lunch at Alliston
we arrived at the park at 3:00
p.m. After getting out interior
permits ($50.00) and loading our
canoes we set out from the Canoe
Lake dock. The route we took
through the park is outlined on
the accompanying map, a tour of
about 50 miles.
Most of the time was spent in
canoeing, breaking camp or
setting up camp. We stayed at the
camp site on Trout Lake for two
days. Here the students occupied
themselves with cooking
exotic!!! meals, fishing, ex-
ploring, bird watching and
contests. At a later stage we
visited the Ranger station and
fire tower to get a good view of
the surroundings.
The experience itself was a new
one for most of thestudentsahey
gained skill in canoeing, in using
maps and compass and in camp
chores, especially in planning
meals and cooking outdoors. (If
you think its easy, try cooking
Tea biscuits in a fry-pan on a
camp fire sometime).
They also gained much just
from their associations and
fellowship with other students.
Co-operation was a constant
necessity and everyone seemed
always ready to help each other.
Much discomfort was en-
countered on the portages from
sore muscles, black flies, sun-
burned noses, chapped lips as
well as hunger. (Most days we
ate only two meals),, but
everyone accepted these un-
complainingly.
Everyone was quite impressed'
with the wildlife and plantlife we
saw. (moose, deer, loons,
squirrels, and hearing the
wolves) They all came home with
a keen interest in learning more
about Tom Thompson as well.
We were amazed at the way
these students conducted
themselves. Not once did we have
to reprimand anyone. We were
astounded also at the stamina
n
with which even the girls upheld
their share of every duty. I en-
joyed the opportunity to talk with
these kids and get to know them,
not on a teacher-student
relationship, but as partners in a
common undertaking and I hope
they got to see us as really or-
dinary human beings.
The meals were the main
III Give awards
By GORDON MORLEY
IR Sunday, the Fathers Day
--- United Church for the
111
presen-
Sunday School attendance.
Service was chosen at Brinsley
tation of awards for church and
Mrs. Bill Fenton, U.C.W. III president, presented the awards
--- to Carolyn Lewis and Victor Dyck
for faithful attendance at Church
Service. Debbie Lewis assisted
the Superintendent Gordon
Morley with the diplomas and
— seals for Sunday School at-
tendance, Kevin and Bradley
Steeper attended the most
4.-- ' Sundays during the year. III , Second year seals went to
Terry Lewis and Kevin Steeper;
• fifth year to Victor Dyck; eighth
year, Karl Robinson; sixth year,
Mary and Jim Robinson; 10th
N
year, Judy Robinson; 11th year,
Carolyn Lewis, Carol Anne and
Lynda Robinson; 12th year,
N Cathy Lewis, Linda and Elaine
Morley,
Diplomas for first year went to
Bonnie Lewis and Bradley
Steeper, Rev. 1-larry B. Johnson
congratulated the recipieets on
their success.
Marty: What a great painting!
Wish I could take some of your
work home with me.
Painter: You can! You're
sitting on my paintbox!
highlight, I think. Our food had
been purchased before leaving
and we had about $80.00 worth of
it to last us the week. Needless to
say the meals required careful
planning so as to eliminate waste
and have balanced meals as well.
The girls cooked two raisin pies
from raisins and Tea biscuit mix
and were they good!!! with
everyone almost fighting over a
single raisin. Another day about
100 clams were dug and Gord
Robinson produced a real
gourmet's treat of clam chowder.
A few of us fished and we
caught two good lake trout which
helped supplement our diet.
Another day one canoe had a 3"
square hole punched in it but we
Teacher returns
to visit school
MT. CARMEL.
Mother St. Dominic a former
High School Ursuline Teacher of
1924 was a special visitor at the
school last Wednesday and
visited with many friends close
by.
Her dreams were realized as
she had seen the need of the new
school years ago. She also visited
the Sacred Heart Convention in
Parkhill.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Wilflin and
Bill of Blair, Ontario, Wendy
Trainor, St. Thomas, Richard
Trainor of Hamilton, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Mary
Trainor.
Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Carey and
Geraldine spent Fathers Day in
Windsor with the latter's parents,
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Masse, and
visited with Mrs. Leo Girard
and new baby (former Margaret
Carey) in hospital. Geraldine
remained in Windsor for a
holiday.
• The June meeting of the
CWL was held Tuesday evening
in the school gym. There was a
very good attendance with the
president Mrs. Bill Regier in
charge.
Plans were made to cater to the
Grade VIII graduating class.
Mrs. Hirtzel, Centralia, was
present and gave a Stanley Party
By MRS. J. H. PATON
Mrs. Omar Cunningham is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
Saturday, Mrs. Abner Hendrie
attended the 25th wedding an-
niversary of Mr, & Mrs. William
Walkom, London. Later, she
visited with ReV. & Mrs, A. E.
Menzie, and with Mrs. Charlie
Coughlin at St. Joseph's Hospital.
At the United Church, Rev. W.
Tuppling preached his last
sermon before his vacation, It
was entitled, "What I have
Learned in 20 Years," He said
people change, but God does not.
Sunday, the 136th anniversary
of the first Anglican service in
Biddulph Township was
Trinity
celeb ra tcehd uartcShte.s J, a In es and Holy
The first St, James Church
building was opened in 1851,
sixteen years after the first
service. At this time there were
500 protestant Irishmen living in
Biddulph of whom nearly all were
Church of England and Ireland.
St. James Church is the mother
church of North Middlesex for it
was the only church between
Arva and Goderich,
The first resident pastor was
the Rev, Stearne Tigh who began
his ministry May 1859 and con-
cluded it in March 1863, As we
recall the steps in the develop-
emhednutreodf, a parish it helps us
realize the struggle the pioneers
MI6 24th, St. John the Baptist
Day the Anglican Church Women of St, James Church will
meet in the home of Mrs. Rae
!lodging at 8 p.m.
June 27 the service of morning
prayer will be at 9;45 in St, James
rch,
'S
t:
a
at Brinsley
111
•K•
for estimates on
Farm Buildings and
House Framing
KEN McCANN
234.6401 CREDITON