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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-09-23, Page 5 mr, rrrryro.r.. KIN-FEST EXETER ARENA Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Oct. 7,8 & Thurs., Oct. --- Car & Snowmobile Show The '72 Models Crowning of Kin-Fest Queen - $500 Jackpot Bingo - Horse Races Wagering Outlet Sauerkraut & Spareribs Supper Dance & Licensed Fest Fri., Oct. 8 Sat., Oct. ALL PROCEEDS FOR MINOR HOCKEY Times-Advocate, Septernkier 23, )971 Page 5 GB • t act seniors and Institute start By MRS. QI-ARK5 KENNEDY GRAND OFNID Senior Citizens of Grand Bend and area resumed their get-to- gether Wednesday afternoon in the Legion Hall. While waiting for others to arrive those who came early were busy playing euchre, erokinole, checkers, and crib- bage. Wm. Thompson with his ac- cordion, and Wm, Love with his violin entertained the group with • many selections. This was followed up by an old-time-tunes- sing-song led by Mrs. Ross Love elected to attend the fall rally to be held at Ethel. The motto for the meeting was ably presented by Mrs. Alex. Hamilton, "Education means developing the mind not stuffing the memory." The members were reminded of the bus trip to Ontario Place in October. and. Mrs. Olive Miller, A poem entitled, "Smile" was read by Mr. Love, ! A short business period followed when it was decided to continue their socials in the Legion Hall and to meet the first Wednesday of each month. While lunch was being prepared Mr. Thompson con- tinued to entertain the group and Mrs. Arthur Webb contributed her talent by reading ahumourous story entitled, "Pigs is Pigs." manager University of Guelph and Mrs. Harrison; T.C. Cooke, director of airways, Lands and Forests, Sault Ste. Marie and Mrs. Cooke; Leo Sitter, co-owner of Campbells' Tavern, London, and Mrs. Sitter and their daughter Astrid; Mrs. M. Collins and daughter Mrs. N. Brock, London. Also included among the guests were Mr. Williams' family, Mr. & Mrs. Carl Peckham and Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Dunleavy of London, Mrs. Steve Foldi of Emeryville, Ontario, was a guest. with Mrs. week-end in Capac, Mich., visiting friends. Mrs. Lyle Darnell visited last week in Detroit, returning home with her was Mrs. Lucy Hager of that city. Raymond Icading is a patient. in St. Joseph Hospital, London. The Community was saddened to learn of the death of Mrs. Ruston formerly of Grand Bend and a grandson of the late Matilda Wanner. The death occured Saturday at Stratford in a plane accident. Mr, Ruston is married with three children, Idamee Eceleston last week. Mrs. Lennea Statton returned to her home here for a short time after having spent several months in the West. However, since her retirement she has decided to return to the West to make her home in White Reek, B.C. Mrs. Pat. Soldan is the organist at St. Johns By the Lake Anglican Church. Mrs. Jack Gillis of London was a guest Tuesday and Wednesday at Huron Vista. Mrs. Leroy Bariteau spent the Money tomorrow? Save ft today! to make grilled cheese and eggnog. The girls decided to call themselves the "Grand Bend YaPaY Yogurts." PERSONALS The family of Mr. & Mrs. I. Meisener held a reception for them in Hotel London Sunday afternoon in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary which was September 14. Guests attended from Grand Bend, London, Toronto, Rodney, Sarnia, Ridgetown, Bothwell, Dresden, Oakville, Brampton, Orford Twp., Sandusky, Mich, Guests visiting Mark Weidman at his summer cottage on Huron Street were D.R. Harrison, dairy 4-H The 4-H girls met Thursday evening in the town hall to organize for the fall term. The following officers were elected; president, Lia Smeekens; vice-president, Rose Kelders; secretary, Margaret Dumigan; treasurer, Harret Van Bygaart. The leader demonstrated how Roll call was answered with naming first or favorite school teacher. Mrs, Ed Turnbull introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Cora Cameron of Strathroy who gave the history of the life and work of Mr, & Mrs. Fred. Sloman who in Me started a school car operating from Caprivi to Foliette and continued this im- portant task for thirty-nine years. The highlight of the meeting was having Mrs. Sloman there in person. The Stamens are retired and living in Clinton in the old family home built in 1894, The business period included appointing a voting delegate to attend the fall convention, Mrs. Ed Gill being appointed, Another voting delegate, Josie Love, was Its square dance week Whether for a retirement fund or a down payment on a home or the cash to start your own business, tomorrow you're going to want money. The only way to make sure you have it when you need it is to ▪ save it today. Victoria and Grey Trust otTers you unusually high interest on your savings -and a magnificent eight per cent on Guaranteed investment • Certificates. See us today! Locals start with fun night SUNDAY SCHOOL A Sunday School meeting held in the United Church last Wed- nesday evening resulted in a lengthy discussion on how to improve Sunday School. It was decided to try having Sunday School at the same time as the regular church service in hope this move would encourage, whole families back to church, The staff plan to outline a program for the youth in the regular service hoping to involve them in the opening worship, Their study period will be during the sermon, Teachers will be available for the different classes which will be in the downstairs of the church at that time you will find modern square dancing covers a wide field, Square dancing in Ontario is a tradition brought to this country by the early settlers and has in 1.ts many forms remained popular throughout the years. Modern square dancing was practised in different parts of the province before 1954 but was not orginized. In 1954 the first original body was formed in the Ottawa area followed in later years by Toronto and District and South Western Ontario. All local clubs are affiliated with the Association which sponsors a monthly dance throughout the square dance season. Want to try a new hobby? One that features good fun, good friendship plus relaxed excercise . then try Modern style square dancing. What is Modern square dan- cing? Unlike the old time square dances you don't have to memorize dances, The modern square dancer learns a series of separate movements known as basics and each dance is a combination of these basics. The basic command tells you what to do in simple phrases. Modern square dancing falls into two main categories, (1) Patter calls,(2) Singing Calls and whatever your choice in music Modern square dancing was brought to this area by Air Force personnel at the Centralia Air Station in the early fifties, Several local couples danced at the Air Base and with the decline of air force personnel, formed a club in Exeter in 1962 called the Exeter Promenaders. They dance once a week throughout the season which runs from late September until early May. Besides the weekly dance, the club sponsors two or three weekly dances, special party dances during the year at which an outside caller is brought in and an open invitation is extended to all the surrounding clubs. At the beginning of each season the club holds a Fun night and any couples between the ages, of eight and eighty are invited to attend, A person need not have any previous knowledge of square dancing to enjoy an evening of this type. This year's fun night will be held in the old gym at South Huron District High School Exeter, on Wednesday Sep- tember 29, from 8:30 to 11 with Earl Campbell providing the program. In recognition of SqUare Dance Clubs across Canada the week Sept. 20-26-1071 has been proclaimed Square Dance Week. CWL At a meeting of the Catholic Women's League Monday evening plans were completed to attend the annual deanery of the C.W.L. for London Diocese which will be held in the St. John Fisher school at Forest, September 29, Host Parish will- be St, Christophers', Forest, and registration is at 9:30 a.m. It will be a day of news, views, and exchange of ideas and; luncheon will be served, Ken D. Bowes MANAGER 235.0530 W.I. The Womens' Institute resumed their meetings for the fall term last Thursday afternoon in the village hall, Mrs. Ed Gill chaired the ineeting. The theme was "Education." PROFIT by EXPERIENCE Your profit goes up when you have an experienced auctioneer handle your sale. Norm Whiting has been auctioning and selling used furniture and antiques for several years. PUT THAT EXPERIENCE TO WORK FOR YOU NORM WHITING AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER Farm - Residential - Antiques - Property PHONE EXETER 235.1964 FOR HIGHER PROFITS • •••••••••111•••••=•1/111=•••••••••1•. • 1. SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Pontiac presents its value story for 1972. EVENING CLASSES The courses listed below will be offered at South Huron District High School during the 1971-72 school year. 44, U Ventura it Coupe. Luxury LeMans Hardtop Coupe. PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING 1. Fees - $10.00 for all courses except Welding $15.00; Grade 13 subjects $20.00; and Golf Instruction $5.00. 2. Fees are refunded if courses are not sufficiently subscribed to offer them. 3. Only those courses in which there is sufficient enrollment (normally 10 to 15) can be given. 4, Call the school for course details. 5. Sessions are generally 2 hours beginning at 7:30 p.m.; grade 13 sessions are 3 hours. Most courses will run for 21 sessions. 6. Classes will begin during the week of October 4th, 7. Interested persons should register by telephoning the school (235-0880) or by registering in person at the school any time during the school week between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Fees may be paid in advance at the school or may be paid on the first night of the course. 8, it is important that all interested persons register as soon as possible so that we can determine which courses we may offer. INSTRUCTOR ROOM Mrs, R. Merrier 98 Mr. V. Elliott 104 Mr. D. Solomon 111 Mrs. S. Perry 222 Mrs. L. Armstrong 222 Mrs. M. Bruinsma 222 Mrs. S. Perry 224 Mrs. I. McAllister 222 NIGHT Thursday Wednesday Thursday Monday Wednesday Thursday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Tuesday Thursday Here are some of the features you'll find on the 1972 Pontiacs. Read about them. Then compare them with others. Stack them up against your own standard of value. Then come in and see the new cars at your Pontiac dealees. We believe you'll find the real value you've been looking for. You know you can always count on Pontiac to introduce the kind of newness that means something more than just an extra dressing of tinsel. This year, on all their full-size models, Pontiac's engineers have turned their attention to the little bumps and bruises of everyday driving life. They've fitted two steel boxes filled with a resilient material between the front bumper and the frame, On minor impact, this material compresses to absorb energy, then returns to its original shape. And the bumper returns to position, In addition, they've provided you with the option of ordering a thick strip of rubber-like material that runs Firebird for 1972 is Pontiac's great-looking sports car that gives you all the luxury you want and all the sporty performance you want-at a price that will make Firebird most wanted by sports fans. All this is a mere smattering of the features and values you'll be finding on the 1972 Pontiacs. Pontiac Grand Prix, Grand Vile, Bonneville, Parisienne Brougham, Catalina, Laurentian, Luxury LeMans, LeMans, Ventura a, Firebird. If this is the year you're looking for value, this is the year to look at Pontiac. Why don't you? the whole width of both front and rear bumpers to help guard against scratches and dings. Of course, every full-size Pontiac offers many other value features. Like a double-panel roof construction with a per- forated inner panel that helps cut down inside noise. Draft- free, upper level ventilation. Side guard beams in all the doors. Engines designed to run on no-lead or low-lead gasolines, Power front disc brakes, power steering and, on VS models, automatic transmission, all standard. Pontiac's trim-size Le Mans also has something new and exciting to offer you in 1972. A new luxury series, called, not surprisingly, Luxury LeMans, Inside there's an instrument panel with the look of rare Ceylonese teak. A "soft" rimmed steering wheel. And comfort. Real comfort. Inches of soft foam padding. Rich fabrics. Plush carpet. And vinyls so soft you could easily mistake them for leather, Ventura tt, Pontiac's newest baby, is a pocket-sized, pocket-priced beauty that is proving so popular that just about all we changed for 1972 was the nameplate. Tuesday Tuesday Thursday Wednesday Wednesday Thursday Wednesday Wednesday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Huron Secondary School) Tuesday Tuesday Wednesday Tuesday Wednesday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Wednesday Tuesday Tuesday Mrs. E. Westman 107 Mr. R. Bogart Gym Miss L. Siegner Gym Mr. D. Ellison Gym & outside Miss H. Hartford 204 Mrs. P. Shaw 202 Mrs. M. Thompson 209 Miss H. Hartford 203 Mr. J. Robinson 201 Mr. D. Webster 201 Mr. J. Gladding 96 Mr. L. Powell 89 Mr. K. Ottewell 99 Mr. L. DeHaan 94 Mr. J. Foikhard 93 Mr, J. A. Delbridge 93 Mr. 1l, Klopp 95 97 08 Mr, J. Marshall 110 Mr. 0, Zivkovic 214 Mr, J. Fulop 210 Mr. L. Little 108 Mr. C. Murray 220 Mr. J. Hogan 212 Mr, C, Mills 105 Mr. W. J. Hart COURSES 1. Art (general course) 2. Oil Painting 3. Conversational French 4. Sewing - Level 1 (beginners) 5. Sewing - Level 2 6. Sewing - Level 3 7, Sewing - Level 4 (tailoring) 8. Sewing - Level 5 (advanced tailoring) 9. Decorative Tube Painting and Bread Dough Artistry 10. Men's Fitness & Recreation Program 11. Ladies' Program & Recreational Sports 12. Golf Instruction (10 sessions in the spring) 13. Typing - Basic (grade 10 credit) 14, Typing - Advanced (grade 12 credit) 15. Shorthand - beginning (grade 11 credit) 16, Bookkeeping - beginning (grade 11 credit) 17. Bookkeeping - advanced (grade 12 credit) 18. Business Machines ' 19, Basic Technical Drawing 20. Basic Architectural Drafting 21. General Woodworking 22, Machine Shop Practice 23. Auto Mechanics - Advanced Auto Mechanics - Basic (in Clinton * Central 24, Farm Mechanics 25, Welding 26. Electricity (installation and Wiring) 27, Electronics - Basic 28. Biology (grade 12 credit) • 29. Basic Economics (grade 12 Credit) 30. World Politics (grade 12 credit) 31. Mathematics A (grade 18) 82, English (grade 13) 33. History (grade 13) 34. Geography of Canada (grad 13) 85. Ceramics PLEASE CLIP THIS NOTICE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE VICTORIA a n d 1311 GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 • ... , . . • Pontiac value: Isn't this what you've been looking for? Laurentian Hardtop Coupe. MARK OF EXCELLENCE eee0o: • sse,seeesese .ses PX•172C Don't forget ost. to buckle up for safety, Same oldie equipment illustrated or described is optional at extra