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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-10-18, Page 7STUDENTS WITH PROJECTS - Students from J.A.D. McCurdy school at Huron Park are shown in the above picture during a recent stay at Camp Sylvan, SHDHS junior leader Debi Wooden is checking leave projects of Lynda Hillman, Kathy Funston, Laurie Nadon, Doug Barnard and Ray Snell. T-A photo UCW meets at Brinsley, honour anniversary couple . . . in a class that puts YOU in a world by yourself! As soon as you twist the throttle on the new,Skiroule Laser, things start to happen. And fast. So you'd better make sure you're all buttoned up and settled in, The new Skiroule Laser is about as close to an out-and-out rating machine as you can buy without the touchiness or trickiness. It's the machine for the guy who knows what he is doing. Twist the throttle—even a little bit—and yOu'll experience a sensation that's different from anything you've ever ex- perienced before. And it isn't just the Skiroule/Kohler powerplant that does it, either. It's the whole machine. The new Skiroule Laser doesn't just charge a hill. It takes it. Every time, On turns. A light flick of the wrist and, snap, you're through. Sharp. Precise. Positive, The new Skiroule Loser is in a class that puts you in a world by yourself. Winners In Our Snowmobile Show Draw Winner of Skiroule for a week — Rick Tweddle, Ailsa Craig Winner of Skiroule for a weekend — Doug Hughton, Exeter JOHN ELDER ENTERPRISES RR 2 Henson 262-5598 Times-40°We, October 181 11 ,73 DROP IN AND LEARN ABOUT IDB If you are, or plan to be, a businessman or farmer, you should know about the help available from the Industrial Development Bank. Come in and discuss your requirements. Relax with a cup of coffee. Meet our personnel. Collect our booklets. See our slide/sound show and new film. That will be in the Exeter Legion on Wednesday, October 24th, 1973 between 1;00 and 5:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK Don Taylor Motors Limited MAIN ST, -SOUTH EXETER /35,1100 THINK NADIAN. Volkswagen Bug. Something we're famous for. The VW's engine is cooled by air. So you won't have to worry about it freezing in Fredericton. Our engine also happens to be in the back, over the drive wheels for better traction. So you can get through the slush in Saskatoon, the Few things in life work as well as a Volksvvagen.Espedally ki winter. frozen ice in Flin Flon, the mud in Moose Jaw as well as the sleet in Shawinigan. We give the Bug four coats of paint and seal its bottom with a sheet of steel. To protect you against the salt in Sault Ste. Marie. Even the tons and tons and tons of it in Toronto. We've been helping Cana- dians from Antigonish to Prince Rupert get through winter for the last 21 years. And we intend on staying around for another 20, It teems the weather agrees with us. Halifax. Average yearly snow- fall, over 9 feet. Quebec City. Aver- age yearly snowfall, over 10 feet. Montreal, around 9 feel. Toronto, 5 feel. Thunder Bay, 8 feet. London, about 7 feet. Prince George,834 feet. Lethbridge, 6Y2 feet... And that's lust average. Add to that, weeks of sub- freezing temperatures, ice, bone- chilling wind and sleet, and you've got something that Canada is fam- ous for: winter. In a lot of places as much as 6 month's worth. Well, we don't have a way around it. But we do have a way for you to got around in it: the Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Trevithick were Mr. & Mrs. Don Newey and girls, Kingston; Ruth Trevithick, Toronto; Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Walper and family, Greenway; Mrs. E. Johnson and Bill; and George Neil, Parkhill. By MANUEL CURTS GREENWAY William J. Thomson, Kissimmee, Florida visited for a few days with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Clarke. Anniversary services in the United Church were well at- tended Sunday. Rev. Austin Gedcke, Exeter and Rev. Frank Dalton, Parkhill, were guest ministers and music was sup- plied by "The Kings Redeemed", a youth group from Wallenstein; by Alfred Ropp and his three sons, Nairn; and by the junior choir of the church. Norman Greenwood is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Lillian Ulens and Mrs. Hugh Adair attended the Western Mustangs football game in London, Saturday. Mrs. Adair's nephew is a member of the team. Sunday guests were Mrs. Wm. Hicks and Mrs. Ross Griffeth, Parkhill with Mr. & Mrs. Selbourne English. Mr. & Mrs. Clare Reid, Weston, were at their home here on the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Morley Eagleson, St. Mary's visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Eagleson. Mr. & Mrs. James Prance, Grand Bend, and Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Dorman, HP school at Sylvan By KATHY FUNSTON The grade 8 class of J.A.D. McCurdy School were very fortunate to attend Camp Sylvan on the 9, 19 and 11 of October, Ken Linington was the camp co- orclinaler from the AllSable- Hayfield Conservation Authority. He told is that the boy scouts lease the land from the Con- servation Authority and we were renting the land from the group of Boy Scouts. We took part in several different exercises which in- valved a fair amount of the 350 acres which the Conservation Authority owns, Some of the exercises which we participated in were animal ecology, plant ecology, beaver territory, forestry, history of Sylvan, and orientee ring. These were all very interesting and the junior counsellors, Deb Wooden and John Vriese of Exeter and Linda Carter of St. Marys made it even more in- teresting. The teachers who attended Camp Sylvan with us were Mr. Soldan, Mr. Siertsema, and Miss Carter. Some of things, we did were for enjoyment. One night we had a campfire at which we sang songs, performed skits and did an exercise of levetation. All these things were exciting. Another night we went on a mystery tour which took us through open and wooded areas. At supper on Wednesday, Ken Linington announced that we were going to have something called a "silent meal". In this we were not allowed to talk and if we did talk, we would get one of our utensils taken away. Some of us did talk and some even ended up without a knife, fork or spoon. The people who ended up without utensils at all had to eat with their hands or not eat at all. The Ranger, Mr. Whitelaw, came to the camp quite often. His wife cooked our meals everyday. These meals were very nutritious and delicious. They helped us get through each day. Mr. & Mrs. Laurence Johnson, Grand Bend visited with their daughter and family, Mr. & Mrs. Duncan McVittie and Robin of Southampton, Tuesday and Wednesday. The UCW met in the United Church Thursday with 12 ladies present. Mrs. Olive Miller sang a solo 'and Mrs. Emery Desjardine had the lesson on India. Mrs. Mae Holt, Grand Bend visited with her granddaughter, Mr. & Mrs. Donald McArthur, a couple of days last week near Paisley. A bus load of senior citizens from Grand Bend took a trip to the African Safari, Rockton, Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Duncan McVittie and Robin, Southampton spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Grand Bend. Ailsa Craig, Mr. & Mrs. James Trevithick, Mr. & Mrs. Carl Trevithick, ,Port Franks, Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Trevithick, St. Thomas, Mr. & Mrs. M.C. Trevithick, Dearborn and Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Trevithick, Sterling Heights, Michigan were with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Trevithick Saturday. Hugh Larkin, Windsor were weekend visitors with Mrs. Grace Stewardson. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Smithers, London were recent guests with Mr. & Mrs. Elton Curts. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Jeffrey, Thames Road visited with Mrs. Vera Brophey. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Clarke, London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Clarke. Mr. & Mrs. David Cluness, Komoka visited with relatives. Gary Eagleson, Guelph visited with Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Eagleson. By the way: We have been hearing and reading much lately about"the good old. days" Well, they had "love-ins" in the got3W old days, too. Only then they called 'em rumble-seats. By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Mrs. Paul Passmore and Robert are visiting with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Carsen, Ottawa. Mrs. Helen Caswell, Billy, Diane and Robert, London visited with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Passmore, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Jeffery at- tended Greenway United Church anniversary Sunday' and were guests then with Mrs. Vera Brophey. Mr. & Mrs. John Batten, Helen and Ralph, Elimville were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. David Passmore. Mr. & Mrs. Murray May, Shari, and Richard, London, Mr. & Mrs. Doug May and Marilyn, Poplar Hill, Mr. & Mrs. Dwayne Tinney, Darren and Harlen, Mr, & Mrs. Hedley May, and Mrs. Alma Southcott, Exeter were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Hodgert. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. Hedley May. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Cunnington and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cunnington, Centralia. You're Never Too Old To Hear Better Montreal, P.Q.— A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so We suggest you write for yours noW. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obliga- Men. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept, 0000, OBeltone Elee- trenics of Canada, Ltd., 307 Metropolitan Blvd, E., Mon- treat 455, P. Q. 0217 By MI$S ELLA MORLOCK CI9EDITQN Mr. & Mrs. Ross Krueger at- tended the wedding ceremony of Bill Duckworth and Suzanne Paquette in Goclerich Saturday, Bill is the first child Mr. & Mrs, Krueger had in their home during their many years of service as foster parents. Wednesday evening they were honoured by receiving complimentary tickets to the foster parents banquet at the Pineridge Chalet, Hensall, Mrs. William Smith and Gerald and Mrs. Clayton Sims spent a weekend recently with Mrs. Leonard Wing, Sebewaing, Michigan. They also visited Mrs. Irvin Coot, in Memorial Hospital, Bad Axe. Mr. & Mrs. Wolfgang Janzen have taken up residence in Fort McMurray, Alberta, where Mr. Janzen has secured employment in the tar sands project. Mrs. Vera Bullock, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Taylor, Mr. Milton Gower and Betty spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Edward Darbey and family, Honey Harbour. Mrs. Mary Gower is spending some time with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Taylor, Exeter. Last Thursday afternoon the Explorers held their first meeting in Zion United Church. Mrs. Jim Finkbeiner is in charge of the project with Mrs. Jim MacDonald and Mrs. Don Fink- beiner are assistants. The girls appointed Valerie Finkbeiner president, Brenda Brand vice- president, and Lisa Lippert keeper-of-the-log. Jan Overduin, London, gave a recital of organ music in Zion United Church Sunday evening. He interspersed the musical By MRS HAMILTON HODGINS Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hern spent the weekend at their cottage at Nine Mile Lake. Mr. & Mrs. Grafton Squires were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon McKinnon, Guelph. Mr, & Mrs. Bill Morley were at their cottage at Wiarton for the weekend, Mr. & Mrs. Terri West, Thamesford visited with Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mary and Betty were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Allan Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Art Ashworth and Carole, Ilderton were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson. Mr. & Mrs. Paul Wallis were Saturday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Wallis. Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins and Berton were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Grose, Glanworth. Mr. & Mrs. Earl French were Saturday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Mardlin, Wesley, By GORDON MORLEY BRINSLEY The October meeting of the U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Norman Lewis with Mrs. Jack Hodgson opening the meeting with the theme "Thanksgiving". A Hymn was sung, Kathleen Morley read the scripture and a reading "Call of Thanksgiving" was given by Mrs. Edwin Morley. Mrs. Norman Lewis also gave a reading and Mrs. Fred Lewis a poem. Mrs. George Lee took charge of the business. Roll call was an- swered by 14 ladies. Persona Is Mrs. Betty Prest graduated from Registered Nursing Assistant training course Friday in London. Terry and April Hodgins spent Saturday with their grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Morley. Doreen Lee, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Harold Lee graduated as Registered Nursing Assistant in Exeter. United church anniversary service was held Sunday with a good attendance. Rev. Charles Scott, London was in charge of the service. The choir was assisted by the Heywood Brothers, Exeter. Autumn leaves, fruits, and vegetables made a colorful setting for the service. Flowers at the front of the church were placed there by the family of the late Scott Trevithick. Saturday Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Lewis were honored by their daughter Carolyn and relatives to a family dinner on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Carman Lovie. They received many gifts and cards. Cathy Lewis spent the weekend with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Fred Lewis. Florida man visits with Greenway family Foster parents attend wedding at Goderich numbers with scripture readings, and stories the composers and their compositions. Mr, 14 Mrs. Evan McCandless, -Strathroy, were Sunday RIIPSO of Mr, & Mrs. Will Oestrieher. Albert .Galser,. ,Exeter, visited at the homes of Mr. & Mrs. Ed Hendrick and Mr, & Mrs. Ray Morlock Sunday. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1