HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-10-11, Page 5EATING BETWEEN MEALS
CAN HELP PREVENT OBESITY
What a headline! Some of you Will prob-
ably doubt this statement. But experiments
have shown that more weight was gained In
eating a given amount of food in 3 meals a
day than if this same amount of food was
nibbled at, all day long, Thus it was concluded
that people should eat more meals at shorter
intervals. This doesn't mean you can eat cake
and ice • cream all day. A sensible choice of
foods is still needed.
Providing information on what you can
do to stay healthy is of prime importance to
us. Dispensing medication is our vocation,
Public service runs more than a close second.
Bob Middleton, Phrn8
Stan Horrel , Phm9
n MIDDLETON Dru
, enc.a-tX
PHONE 235-1570 EXETER
R R R tO1
1
5
Please
Co-operate . . •
Exeter residents are asked to co-operate in
the matter of burning leaves this fall.'
Those living on paved streets should make
certain the fires do not spread onto the asphalt
surface.
All residents are asked to refrain from bur-
ning leaves over catch basins.
While the burning of leaves is permitted, all
residents should use caution in this regard and
make certain their fires do not become hazards
to traffic. Children should be kept away from
fires and piles of leaves on boulevards at all
times.
Where possible, burn your leaves in your
back yard.
By MRS, WILLIAM ROHDE
THAMES ROAD
The Thank-Offering meeting of
the United Church Women was
held Thursday with a large crowd
in attendance.
Mrs. Lee Webber program
convener gave a Thanksgiving
call to worship followed by a
hymn and a prayer, Mrs. Webber
gave the meditation. Mrs,
William Rowcliffe read the
scripture lesson and Mrs, Lloyd
Ballantyne read a poem
"Thanksgiving". Brenda
Ballantyne played two piano
solos.
Mrs. Webber then called on
Rev, Harold Snell Exeter who
gave a very inspiring message.
Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne thanked
Mr. Snell and presented him with
a chrysanthemum.
Mrs, Bev Alexander received
the offering and Mrs. Webber
offered prayer. Vocal duets were
sung by Sylvia and Donna
Stewart. A reading "We Thank
Thee Lord " was read by Mrs.
Rowcliffe.
Mrs. Ballantyne then con-
ducted the business. Roll call was
ig answered with "something to be
thankful for," and the meeting
was closed with prayer.
T
Large .attendance for
Thank-offering meeting
CHARTER MEMBERS RECEIVE JEWELS — At a spAcial birthday par-
ty celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Woodham Agnes Watson
Memorial LOBA, charter members received 25 year jewels. Above
Grand Director of Ceremonies of Ontario West, Mrs. Valeria Endicott
UCW donates books
of London pins Agnes Davis, Jean Hern, Wilhelmine Jaques, Mildred
Mills, Hazel Coward, Myrtle Hanna, Lloyd Hern and Fred Jameson, Ab-
sent was Florence Jameson. T-A photo
First meeting of Crediton Cubs
4
4-H
The first meeting of Hurondale
No. 5 homemaking club was held
October 1 at the home of Judith
Cann with 11 girls present. The
leaders of this club "A World Of
Food In Canada" are Judith Cann
and Beth Passmore.
The , meeting was opened with
the 4-H pledge followed by the
election of officers, president,
Cathy Parker, vice-president,
Carolyn Kellett, secretary, Diane
Hodgert, treasurer, Laurel
Hodgert, press reporter, Janet
Bray.
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
The citizenship meeting of
Kippen East W.I, will be held at
the home of Mrs. Campbell Eyre
October 17. The roll call will be a
verse with the word, "Peace" in
it and Mrs. Grant McLean will
give the motto. The guest speaker
will be Mr. C.A. Archebald.
Mr, & Mrs. W.L. Mellis spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. Mellis'
sister in St. Thomas.
Everyone then enjoyed the
dessert, strawberry struckle
made by Beth Passmore, The
next meting will be held October
15 at the home of Beth Passmore.
Personals
Mrs. Donald Bray, Miss Doris
Elford, Mrs, Alvin Passmore,
Mrs, Barry Robinson, Mrs,
William Rohde, Mrs. Glen
Stewart attended the "Luncheon
Is Served" luncheon at
Elimville United Church on
Wednesday.
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray, Mr, &
Mrs. Arnold Cann, Mr. & Mrs.
Murray Dawson were guests at
the Huron County Federation of
Agriculture Banquet at Salford
on Thursday.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Stewart spent
the holiday weekend with their
daughter Marlene at Thunder
Bay.
Rick Parker, Hensall, Mr. &
Mrs. Arnold Cann, Judith and
Bradley, Mr. & Mrs. Reg
Hodgert, Grant, Brenda, and
Scott, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Hodgert,
Diane and Alan were. Sunday
guests with Mrs. James
Hodgert.
Mr.. & Mrs. Lorne Elford and
Michael, Elimville, Mr. & Mrs.
Donald Bray, Robert, Janet and
Ruth were Sunday guests with
Mrs. William Elford, Ronald and
Doris.
Mr, & Mrs. Barry Oliver and
David, New Hamburg, Mr. &
Mrs. Dennis Duncan Ottawa
spent the holiday weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Duncan.
Mr. & Mrs. David Passmore
and Tommy were guests Sunday
with Mrs. Myrtle Passmore.
Marion Roestal, Woodham,
Karen Kerslake, Winchelsea, Mr.
& Mrs. William Snow Jr., Tina
and Crests were Sunday guests
with Mr, & Mrs. William Snow Sr.
Mrs. Warren Brock, Exeter
was a guest on Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Edwin Miller,
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jeffery, Alan
and Connie were guests Monday
with Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Jeffery.
Mr, & Mrs. Doug Rohde,
Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Rohde,
and Danny were Monday guests
with Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde
and Calvin.
Rev. Barry and Mrs. Robinson
spent part of Sunday andMonday
with relatives in Toronto,
Mrs. Robert Knowles, Mrs.
Case de Mooy„ Sandra and Shari
London visited on Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Passmore.
By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
C R ED I TON
The Cubs, under the leadership
of John Bierling, held their first
meeting in the township office
meeting room Wednesday.
Twelve boys were present.
Friday Mr, & Mrs. Alf Smith
attended the 25th wedding an-
niversary celebration of Rev. &
Mrs. Ernest Root at Hillsburgh.
Rev. Root was their pastor when
they lived at Woodbridge.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Morlock
and Mr. & Mrs. Irvine Finkbeiner
have returned from a week's
vacation on Manitoulin Island.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Morlock were
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce McLennan and
family and Mr. & Mrs. Bill
Huisman and family, Beam-
sville.
Thanksgiving was observed in
Zion United Church Sunday
morning. The church was
decorated with flowers, fruit and
vegetables. Besides bouquets of
mums there were flowers from
the Whitney-Tieman wedding and
a potted plant placed there by
Mrs. Chris Dinney in memory of
her husband.
Rev. Douglas Warren spoke on
the ministry of praise in the life of
a Christian.
Sunday evening the guest
speaker was Rev. Jether Vincent
of Flint, Michigan. His message
was the sanctification of
believers.
U CW
Thursday evening the October
meeting of the U.C.W. was held in
Zion United Church. A committee
composed of Mrs. Emerson Wein,
Mrs. Howard Lightfoot, Mrs.
Lorne Preszcator and Ella
Morlock provided a
Thanksgiving program with
songs, readings and a gratitude
game. Mrs. Preszcator ac-
companied the singing.
During the business session it
was decided to donate three
books to the library of the high
school at Exeter, purchase cups
for the kitchen and artificial
The T-A would like to
welcome a new correspondent
and a new village to the ranks.
By TOM LESSARD
Thanks to the T-A from
everyone at Huron Park for the
chance to bring the country our
news and views.
Take for example the London
Industrial Hockey association
which has already started its
season in the Huron Park arena.
Last week six teams battled it out
with the following results: Lucan
Blazers 8 Huron Steel 2; Blues 5,
Flyers 2; Golden Hawks 8, Bell
Lancers 2. Led by Barry Wills
every Sunday night at 7 p.m. the
teams should provide fans with
good entertainment.
Minor hockey has begun
ferns for the chancel and conduct
a used clothing drive during
October.
recruiting for this winter season.
If you don't have your future
pro's signed up as yet, drive them
to the arena this Saturday at 9
a.m. You might even get a
chance to coach a team.
With the cold spell coming and
the heat turned on, the Fire
Department and your neighbors
ask you to be careful. Everything
is tinder dry.
Farewell to the Norris family.
It's been a pleasure having you
among us.
Our heartiest welcome to the
fine kids at Centralia College.
Anyone in the Park wishing to
contribute or assist Mr. Lessard
can do so by calling the following
numbers: home 228-6956; work
228-6605, ext. 62.
News of Huron Park
Huron County Board of Education
EVENING CLASSES
commence week of Octo r 15
REGISTRATION
1. All classes will begin during the week of October 15.
2. Advance registration is desirable and may be made by
phoning or visiting the school.
3. Late registration will be accepted on opening night if class
is not already filled.
4. Classes will be held weekly, generally from 8 p.m. to
10 p.m.
5. One credit toward a Graduation or Honour. Graduation
Diploma will be allowed for academic courses completed.
6. Other courses will be considered if sufficient interest is
shown and a suitable instructor is available.
FEES
Full Courses $12.00
*Half Courses (10 sessions or fewer) 7.00
Grade XIII courses 20.00
Materials for projects must be supplied by students. Students
must purchase required text books.
Phone the School Now and Enrol. Some courses may have to be cancelled if insufficient interest is indicated by enrolment
South Huron District High School Central Huron
Secondary School
CLINTON Telephone — 482-3471
Monday Night
*Stretch Fabric Sewing
Upholstering
Tuesday Night
Advanced Sewing
Art
Business Math (credit)
Crafts
*Driver Maintenance
Tailoring (at Seaforth D.H.S.)
Typing
Upholstering
Welding (basic)
Women's Physical Fitness
Wednesday Night
Bookkeeping
Decorative Tube Painting
Drafting & Blueprint Reading
*Electricity for Home Owners
Gourmet Cooking
*Hairdressing
History (Gr. XIII credit)
Interior Decorating
Sewing for Beginners
*Small Engines
Woodworking
To Start in March
*Gardening
Goderich District
Collegiate
INSTITUTE — GODERICH
Telephone — 524-7353
Monday Night
Art
*Art (drawing)
Forkner Shorthand (beginners)
Geography of Canada (Gr. XIII)
Golf Instruction
*Ladies' Keep Fit
*Needlework
Practical Electricity in the Home
Sewing I (basic)
*Typing
Woodworking (general)
Tuesday Night
*Badminton
Sewing III (design/tailoring)
Wednesday Night
Sewing II (intermediate)
Thursday Night
*Stretch Fabric Sewing
To Start in January
Monday Night
*Business & Law for Personal Use
*Ladies' Sports Night
*Theatre Arts
F. E. Madill
Secondary School
WINGHAM
Telephone — 357-1800
Tuesday Night
*Basic Transistors (Electronics)
*Conversational French
Drafting & Blueprint Reading
Electricity (general)
*Gourmet Cooking
*Know Your Car
Liquid Embroidery (beginners)
Office Practice (basic)
Pottery Without a Wheel
Typing (beginners)
Welding (general)
Wednesday Night
Bookkeeping (introductory)
Farm Engines & Hydraulics
Liquid Embroidery (advanced)
Oil Painting
Sewing (general)
*Stretch Fabric Sewing
Typing (intermediate)
Upholstering
Women's Physical Fitness
Woodworking
EXETER
Monday Night
Chemistry (Gr. XIII)
Geography (Gr. XIII)
*Gourmet Cooking
*Introduction to Taxation
Knits for Advanced Sewers
Machine Shop (general)
*Moral Problems in a Permissive
Society
Science (Gr. X)
Sewing (beginners)
Typing (advanced)
Tuesday Night
Art (general)
Bookkeeping (advanced)
*Bridge
Building Construction
Consumer Education
Electronics (basic)
English (Gr. XII)
Judo (beginners)
Judo (advanced)
*Lingerie Sewing
Man in Society (credit)
Taxidermy (beginners)
Welding
Wednesday Night
Biology (Gr, XIII)
Bookkeeping (beginners)
Calculus (Gr. XIII)
Decorative Tube Pointing
Drafting & Blueprint Reading
Telephone — 235-0880
WEDNESDAY NIGHT (cont'd)
Electricity (basic)
Electricity (advanced)
English (Gr. XIII)
History (Gr. X)
Mathematics (Gr. X)
Oil Painting & Sketching
Sewing II
*Theatre Arts Workshop
Women's Fitness & Recreation
Thursday Night
Auto Mechanics (advanced)
Ceramics
Computer Programming (basic)
Developmental & Speed Reading
English (Gr. X)
French (Gr. XII)
Geography (Gr. X)
History (Gr. XIII)
Men's Fitness & Recreation
Physics (Gr. XIII)
Sewing III
Shorthand (beginners)
Typing (beginners)
Night To Be Announced
*Interior Decorating (beginners
and advanced)
To Start In Spring
*Sewing (Men's Pants)
*Golf
*Half courses