The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-06-27, Page 19OUR NM ARE COURTEOUS
NO RIP NO TEAR, GLAD
TO 60 ANYWHERE, IF
A SPEC/AL/ST YOU
MUST CALL, BE SURE
TO CALL THE —
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Lea t Tuesday, evening, June 18,
the gym. at St.. Patrick's School
was beautifully decorated by the
members of the Grade .8 class,
with streamers, rosettes to form
the title "grad.uation '74" and 4-5'
trees with silhouettes of each of
the 31 graduates in the centre,
Their teachers, Mrs. Peggy
Rooney and principal, K. J.
Schenkel, were also silhouetted
but en clouds, overlooking the
trees. Much hilarity resulted
when the clouds descended upon
the trees during the evening..
Mr. Stewart Woods, .Chairrrian
Keep air-inflated toys
out of the water, Play
with them on the beach
where they belong,
i
ASSOCIATE LEGION MEMBER — One of the associate members of
the Lucan Legion is Dianne Stuckless. Above, Dianne receives her
membership pin from her father Carl 'Stuckless, who is branch 540
manager. T-A photo
Lucan church news
-.Iiiiitoele.,7,,rfatieueittoities.s••••••••••n ••••••••••IltemirtMatit*
STUDENTS tiflasPA010 Rates
Typewriters for
Sale or Rent
10 ZIOMMOOmwmmomm
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sm.
0901110001WOW
10090.111110011,
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MANIMMOIN°
. e
235,-1331
Notice Re:
Garbage
Pickup
Due to the holiday, the normal garbage
pickup of Monday, July 1 has been
rescheduled to:
Tuesday, July 2
GLENN KELLS
Works Superintendent
Tiir'isrAcivocate„../yroe 27, 1974
Page 19
ANYTIME..
ANYWHERE_
ANYBODY
Aar
new feed
grains polio
The federal government's new Feed Grains Policy becomes effective
August 1, 1974. Whether you are a producer or user, the new policy
is designed to meet your needs by:
• providing a fair and equitable base price for feed grains across
Canada;
• encouraging growth of grain and livestock production according
to natural potential;
• maintaining order and stability throughout the grain and livestock
sectors.
MAIN FEATURES:
• farmers will have direct access to feed grains in all parts of Canada;
buyers are free to shop for the best bargain, sellers are free to find
the best price for their crops;
• a nation-wide information system through the Canadian Livestock
Feed Board will keep everyone informed on selling prices across
the country;
• the Canadian Wheat Board will continue to be the sole buyer and
seller of feed grain for export market;
• prairie producers have the choice of selling their grain to the CWB
or to others on the domestic market;
• cash advance payments and initial payments, similar to those
provided to Prairie grain producers for many years, will be extended
to growers across the country to encourage feed grain production;
• a new storage program, costing the federal government $40 million
a year, will be instituted to provide fOr security of supplies for
Canadian markets; it will also lead to additional grain storage on
the West Coast, in intend terminals, on the Great Lakes and the
St. Lawrence end in the Maritimes;
• steps will be taken to bring into balance freight rates between meat
and grain; this will progress according to trends in grain and
livestock prices, and the degree of regional self-sufficiency in
grain production.
Kea. EUGENE WHELAN, MINISTER HON, OTTO LANO,MINIVFER
CANADA DEPARTMENT OR AGBIOLILTURE RESPONSIBLE FOR CANADIAN WHEAT BOARD
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FORD 7 HP LGT $ 879 $ 770
FORD 10 HP LGT 1368 1200
FORD 12 HP LGT 1525 1340
FORD 12 HP LGT Hydro 1728 1450
FORD 14 HP LGT Hydra 1899 1680
FORD 16 HP LGT Hydro 2082 1830
34" Double Blade Mower 200 175
42" 3-Blade Mower 255 210
50" 3-Blade Mower 330 290
RIDING MOWERS
FORD 5 HP Model 51
FORD 7 HP Model 60
FORD 7HP Electric Model 65
FORD 8 HP Model 61
FORD 8 HP Electric Model 66
Reg. Price
499
600
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820
SPRING SALE
438
549
659
685
725
TAXES NOT INCLUDED
PUSH MOWERS
FORD 19" Recoil Start
FORD 21" Recoil Start
FORD 21" Self Propelled Recoil Start
FORD 21" Self Propelled Electric Start
FORD Grass Bags
Reg. Price
$ 155
195
228
264
14
SPRING SALE
$ 129
149
189
218
11.50
SPRING SALE
177
115
CHAIN SAWS
Reg. Price
FORD Eagle 11
199
FORD Hawk
135
USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT
GARDEN TRACTOR 12 h.p. hydro transmission
42" mower, snow blower
REEL-TYPE self propelled lawn mower
2-5H.P. riding lawn mowers
19-INCH walk behind lawn mower
JOHN DEERE No. 55 riding mower
JOHN DEERE No, 57 riding mower
FORD 3e mower to fit prior model 10, 12, 14 hp
FORD 10 lip Garden tractor (1973)
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TEACHER RETIRES — A teacher at McGillivray Central School, Mrs.
Verona Brunswick was honored Friday on retirement. Surrounding Mrs.
Brunswick, seated, are a student Elizabeth Lagerwerf; Allan Taylor,
former staff member; principal Mrs. lla Hamilton and Mrs. Gerald
Lynn, representing the Home and School Association.
Parkhill Gazette photo
D & J RIDDELL
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Located on Highway #4
1 Mile North of Exeter
THE BIG, LITTLE MARKET
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—Weekend Antique Flea Market.
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Sangkart, Doig and Co.
Chartered Accountants
268 Main St., Exeter
ARTHUR W. READ
Resident Partner
235-0120
JOHN A. NORRIS
Chartered Accountant
497 MAIN ST. EXETER
235.0101
FARM
SALES
Auctioneer
TOM SHOEBOTTOM
ILDERTON 666-0289
Free Appraisal
"Call now for complete Auctioh Service"
HOUSEHOLD
SALES
GERALD L. MERNER
Chartered Acouhiont
Bus: 20 Sanders EXEtER — 235.0281
RES; 10 Green Acres—GRAND BEND 288-8070
St, Pat's grads told toN
get into thick of things
Area teacher retires
after 40 year career
of the London-Middlesex
Separate School Board and Mr.
Pat Crunican, Vice-Chairman,
expressed greetings from the
Board,
All graduates were presented
with pins, booklets and their
certificates of promotion by Mr.
Schenkel and Mrs. Rooney.
Gerard Mitchell, chosen by his
classmates to give the
Valgdictory address said they
had been working toward this
Moment for the past eight years
and are now ready to step up to
the next plateau.
Miss Christine Kiteley, Grade 2
teacher, introduced the guest
speaker, Mr. Bill Brady, of
"Open Line" and "Act Fast" who
said that while he was a city
dweller, he really had the heart of
a rural person. He urged the
graduates to be givers, not
takers, not to sit on the side
lines, but to really get into the
thick of things.
Presentations to students were
made as follows:. Highest
Academic Marks — Martin
Clarke, Student making the most
progress — Gerry Egan,
Ladyship award Marianne
Ryan and Gentlemanship award,
Bob Toonders, Father McGraw,
in a few well-chosen words,
presented the latter twoi awards.
Presentations to the school and
staff from the graduating class
were made by: Shari Van Bussell
and Tony Manders, a large plant
for the school, Gerard Mitchell a
gift for Father McGraw, Shari a
gift for Mrs. Howell and Bob
Toonders a gift for Mr. John
Vander Loo, the much-loved
custodian.
The Safety Patrol Trophy won
by St, Pat's for the Best Patrols
in Middlesex County was on
display, also the trophy for the
Junior Girls' Champion at the
Track & Field Meet for the
Separate Schools held at Western
University on June 11.
Pentecostal
The Talent Show on Saturday
evening in the Church proved to
be quite successful with ac-
cordion duets and solos, a story
being told, poems and Bible
verses read, piano solos, and
vocal duets and solos. John
Holland acted as Master of
Ceremonies and during lunch
served by the Youth Group,
Stirling Gardiner showed slides
of the work being done at the
Woodstock Psychiatric Hospital
where he is employed for the
summer, painting wall murals.
At the Sunday morning service,
Bill Cochrane led the singing and
a Sunday School girls' quartette
sang a number, unaccompanied,
Prayer and Dedication for
Carol Mason was conducted as
she leaves for her summer work
with a Christian Witnessing
Youth Group in the Montreal
area.
Rey. Ray Brewster speaking
from Daniel 3 said "It is easier to
compromise, bowing to worldly
things, but God rewards those
who stand for Him as He will not
accept anything less than true
faithfulness.
At the evening service Mr.
Brewster spoke from John 1: 1
and 2 "In the Beginning . . ." God
is in all. As He was in creation of
this world, so He is here now, to
give all a beginning, a new life
when we come to Him in full
surrender.
United
The Celebration of Holy
Communion was given in a new
form at the United Church on
Sunday morning, with ReV.,
Ewart Madden explaining the
new form,
'Speaking from John 5: 5 "I am
the Living Bread ..." Mr.
Madden suggested that Com-
munion is more than just a
memorial service, because Jesus
said "do this in remembrance of
me", bringing something in the
past up to the present, The Table
of the Lord is where He really
wants to get through to us and
where our spiritual needs can be
supplied.
Following the Mediation, prior
to the serving of Communion, the
Minister shook hands with each
Elder saying "We are one in
Christ" with the Elder replying
"we are indeed". The Elders then
circulated , through the
congregation doing likewise. This
inovation was very effective and
touching.
Flowers in the Vestibule and
each window were from the
wedding of Heather Froats and
Alfred Schembri on Saturday.
Because of the holiday
weekend next Sunday, the
Church School was discontinued
as of June 23, to recommence on
Sunday, September 8.
Sunshiners plan
trip to London
28 members of the Sunshine
Group of the Lucan Senior
Citizens' Club met on Thursday
afternoon for euchre, playing for
lone hands.
Prizes were won by Mr.
Clarence Rogers and Mrs. Cecil
Neil. Mrs. Frank Hardy, Senior,
gave an interesting reading and
plans were finalized for the bus
trip to Springbank Park on
Thursday, June 27. Seats are still
available, please phone 4702 at
once, to reserve a seat. The bus
leaves the Library at 1 p.m.
Parties for
two couples
Mrs. Rachel Tuke of Lucan
entertained a few friends and
relatives on Sunday in honour of
her daughter and son-in-law,
Isobel and Glen Haskett on the
occasion of their 25th wedding
anniversary; also the birthday of
their daughter Carol. Guests
were present from St. Clair,
Michigan; Floradale, Port
Franks, Kitchener and Lucan.
Mr. & Mrs. J.W. Smith were
guests Saturday evening for a
dinner given at the Royal York
Hotel, Toronto to celebrate their
30th wedding anniversary, They
attended the Sunday morning
service at the Glenmount United
Church where they were
married. They also had dinner at
the Garage with their family.
ADAMS
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133 Huron $t, East, Exeter
Friday evening students,
teachers, and parents of
McGillivray Central School were
joined by former pupils and
associates of Mrs. Verona
Brunswick to extend their best
wishes upon her retirement from
teaching.
Jim Allison, president of the
Students' Council, was chairman
for the first part of the evening,
during which those present en-
joyed a farewell performance un-
der the direction of Mrs.
Brunswick, who has organized
and produced many dramatic
presentations during her
teaching career.
The pupils of the grade five
class performed the very en-
joyable operetta, Hansel and
Gretel. Following this, the
McGillivray Melody Makers
provided an interlude during
which the stage was cleared for a
program of tributes to Mrs.
Brunswick.
Allan Taylor, a former teacher
at McGillivray Central School
and presently principal at Clinton
Public School, as master of
ceremonies revived many
memories, paid many tributes,
and extended all best wishes to
Mrs. Brunswick.
Ross Loft sang a musical
tribute and Kerry Amos spoke on
behalf of all her former pupils
while congratulations and best
wishes were extended by Kelly
Robinson, trustee with the
Middlesex County Board of
Education, D, I. McIntosh, area
superintendent with the ad-
ministrative staff, and Mrs. Bp
Hamilton, as friend, fellow-
teacher and principal through the
years.
Following these tributes, Mrs.
Gerald Lynn, president of the
McGillivray Home and School
Association, presented Mrs.
Brunswick with a set of matched
luggage on behalf of her former
fellow-teachers, pupils, their
parents and trustees.
The informal reception which
concluded the evening gave all
those present an opportunity to
extend their personal best wishes
to this dedicated teacher upon
the happy occasion.
Mrs. Verona Brunswick has
taught in McGillivray, Bosan-
quet, and West Williams
townships since 1935, spending
the last fourteen and a half years
in service at McGillivray Central
School. From all those whose
lives she has touched, may we ex-
tend a heartfelt thank you, Mrs.
Brunswick, and most sincere
wishes for a long, busy, and
rewarding retirement.
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR
SERVICE IN KIRKTON
• rewinding and repairs to all makes of electric motors
• repairs to AC or DC Welders
• repairs to generators and transformers
• new single and polyphase motors
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NESBIT ELECTRIC
KIRKTON
Hugh
Tom
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