HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-09-25, Page 5Admiral Color TV
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A "Thank You"
from
Jack Riddell
My thanks to the voters of Huron-Middlesex for your sup-
port in the September 18 election.
I look forward to doing my utmost to serve ALL the people
of the riding in any way possible,
14 intend to resume my weekly reports from the Legislature
as oon as it is called into session. I also intend to begin again
my Saturday morning visits to towns throughout the riding.
The time and location of these 'visits will be advertised in ad-
vance in the local press. This should provide a convenient op-
portunity for people throughoUt• the riding to meet with me
and discuss the problems they have.
Since the election we have tried to get all the roadside
"Riddell" signs taken down. I air very concerned that this job
be completed quickly and thoroughly. If anyone knows of any
of my campaign material that is still posted, please contact
one of the following numbers:
Parkhill — 294-6442
Lucan 227-4840
Exeter — 235-2595
Hensall-Zurich — 236-4034
Seaforth — 527-0171
Clinton — 482-7309
Goderich 524-7901
Yours sincerely
Jack Riddell
MPP Huron-Middlesex
Time -A vocgte, September:25, 1975 'Pape S
• Talent show very successful,
close to. 50 area contestants
Friday night's opening portion
of the 1975 Exeter Fall Fair Was
highlighted by an excellent talent
competition.
About 98 young people com-
peted in three categories. They
were instrumental, vocal and
specialty, Area band leader Bob
, ‘,.,,, ,. Best interest ,., ,.. '_
we represent many Trust Companies. We •are
often able to arrange for the highest interest b.-
in9 offered on Guaranteed Investment Cer-
tificates. Heywood was the capable master
of ceremonies. Adjudicator
frank. Barrett of London said
contest entrants Were of a very
high calibre and he had plenty of
difficulty in coming up with the
winner, Kippen area step dancers.
Heather and Melissa Moffat won Guaranteed Tryst Certificates are term deposit** which
$100.00 or mare can be left an deposit for periods of one
to five yeors „ , interest and • principal are fully
gtioranteed ideal for churches, societies and
associations as well as private investors • • an excellent
legal investment for 'estate funds,
All companies represented are members of Canada
Deposit Insurance Corporation. Every depositor is insured
up to $20,000,
Subject. to 'change GpiseroKneclie
Insurance Agency Inc.
Exeter Grand Bend ,
Office Offic'e
235-2420 238-8484
SPECIALTY WINNERS — Taking first prize in the specialty section of the Exeter Fair talent show were
Melissa and Heather Moffatt of Kippen, The girls are shown above with adjudicator Geteiavrt Barrett of Lon-
don and master of ceremonies Bolo Heywood. T-A photo
Dearing sheep tops
the specialty division, Next, in
line came Scettish dancers
Heather Murray of Exeter and
Jeannie Anne and Sue Ellen
Boyes of Kitchener. They were
accompanied by Carl Mills
playing the bagpipes, pining
third was Ann Marie McQuaid.
The instrumental winner was
Paul McQuaid of Seaforth. The
runner-up was Michelle Van-
dergunst of Exeter and Joanne
and Mary Jane McClinchey and
Karen and Marilyn Hodgins were
third,
The vocal department Lori
Noyes of Lucan was the top
competitor followed by Cheryl
Harvey of Lucan, The third place
finisher was a group of girls from
Lucan including Jane Hardy, Sue
Riddell, Sheryl Noyes and Cheryl
Harvey,
Other competitors were Jeff
Rooth, Dwayne Mothers, Dean
Campbell, Shirley Miller, Doris
Stephens, Susie Vanderspeck,
Jean Viglianti, Pat Stackhouse,
Donna, Darlene and Debbie
Henderson, Donna McQuaid,
Brenda Creces, Terry Bender,
Steve Riddell, David Hayter,
Danny, Suearine and Joe Becker,
Dean and Trevor Boyle, Kathy
Topp, Kathleen Patterson, Lisa
Rooth, Brenda Bell, Cyla
Solomon and Brenda McDonald.
Poultry exhibits best ever Sugar and spice
— Continued from, Page 4
people, or could have, and was
completely furnished and heated.
A crumby cottage in Ontario, on
an over-crowded beach, with no
fishing, could cost as much or
more.
Back to Saskatoon after a 10-
hour bus-ride, and everybody
exhausted. Some of those crazy,
intrepid westerners took off for
home. "Oh, it's only 280 miles."
Got wangled into a lobster
dinner, when all I wanted was
bed and a warm glass of milk.
Ordering lobster in Saskatoon is
like going to Halifax and saying:
`Bring me a big western steak,"
Stupid.
Missed my flight home. Called
the old Trouble 'n Strife, who was
expecting me that night, 1,200
miles away. Cost me $13. Woke
up in the morning with a heavy
chest cold and a feverish feeling
that I'd been off to another planet
for a week.
But I wouldn't have missed it
for the world. It's not every day
you see a bald-headed eagle.
race, the open flag test, the
keyhole race and the, combination.
game or stake race.
Jeff Dietrich was the winner of
thetrail and pleasure class events
and in reining and Frank Wall
was tops in rescue, pole bending
and the barrel race.
Culliton Bros. of Stratford
were best with carriage horses,
and Meadows Stables of St. Pauls
took most of the hackney pony
honours.
Joanne Malone won the English
hunter hack division and Adrian
Brand was best in English
Pleasure,
In class 14, Terry Sims showed
the' top brood mare and foal;
Jerry Sims had the best one year
old colt, Steve Preszcator won in
two year colts and Jeff Dietrich,
showed the best three year old.
The children's equitation was
won by Jerry Sims, Terry Sims
was best for boys and girls under
12 years of age ° and Mark
Mcllwain was the musical chairs
winner.
The showing in the poultry and'
pigeon division was one of the
best ever produced at the local
fair,
One of the poultry directors
George Tiernan said some
poultry divisions were equal or
better to Western Fair,
In pigeons, Dashwood fancier
Ray Vans Dorsselaer took horrie
six first prizes. He was followed
closely by Glenn Jeffrey and
George Tiernan.
Sharing top honours in ban-
tams were George Tiernan of
Dashwood and J. B. Mills of
Goderich.
In standard poultry, Cliff
Pepper, RR 1 Dashwood, was the
top exhibitor with 37 red ribbons.
The runner-up was Mrs. John
McCart of Newbury,
In Exeter Fair sheep judging,
Gerald Dearing of Exeter walked
away with top honours in the
Dorset Horn and Cheviots
divisions while Louis Emke of
Elmwood was the foremost
exhibitor in Oxford Downs and
Suffolk, Shropshire Downs and
Southdowns and Lincolns.
Smith Bros. of1Brussels were the
top exhibitors in Shorthorn cattle,
Keith Coates° Centralia cleaned
up with his Herefords while Hank
Brand and Paul Hun shared
honours in Holsteins.
Howard Fletcher of Lambeth
took 13 red ribbons in 21
categories in the rabbit show.
Winners in the hog division was
Hugh Rundle, RR 1 Centralia,
with the champion barrow,
Taking first prizes in the grain
and seeds competition were
Gerald Dearing, Mrs. Thomas
Flern, Keith Strang, Ray Cann
and Tom Hern.
In Saturday's horse show Jim
Aitchinson of Lucknow was first
with the light and heavy Belgian
teams in harness and the four
horse hitch.
Howard Ross of St. Marys was
the top Clydesdale exhibitor.
In the afternoon action horse
show events, Lynn Chipps was
best in the junior barrel and flag
, ' Huron county oar ,
V
All
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
1. All classes will begin during the week of October
. 2. Advance registration is desirable and may
phoning orvisiting the school. i
3. Late registration will be accepted on opening
is not already filled..
.
, , • „ . . ,. . . ." 1 x . i 1 t•A). rf*,,,n:, 4.5.401...., `t,641 tl*14 ..41P 0;1q ..".1 • 0 '1.4 v1,1 , ...,.s, , j• .4: 4,•
c'citio ri . • .... ...
INI G C • ,..
ly
commence week of October 6 . ..
( INCLUDING MOND'At • -
. .
FEES
,
4. Classes will be held weekly, generally from 8-10 p.m., ex- $12.00
cep .
20 Session Course -
t where o'therwise noted. 10 Session Course 7.00 • . . 5. One credit toward a Graduation or Honour Graduation Less than 10 Sessions . • •••5,00 .
Diploma will be allowed for academic courses completed. ,., , . . ' 20.00 ''Grade XIII COUrSQ , ,
Materials for projects must be supplied by students. Students '
PHONE THE SCHOOL NOW AND ENROL must purchase 'required textbooks.
courses may have to be cancelled if insufficient interest is indicated by enrolment • . . .,
offdt)
INI
classes
6.
be made by
night if class
.
Some
Central Huron
'Secondary School
CLINTON
Telephone — 482-3471
Monday Night
Bridge '
Decorative Tube Painting
Gourmet Cooking
Metrication (5 wk.)
Psychology for Everyday Life
Stretch Fabric Sewing Advanced & Basic
(10 wk.)
Typewriting
Upholstering
• i
Tuesday N I ht
Car Maintenance & Motor Mechanics
Consumer Matherrkatics (credit)
Crafts (10 wk.) ,
First Aid
History -- Gr. XIII (credit)
-Hunter Safety & Gun Usage (10 wk,)
Religions of the World (credit)
Welding
Women's Physical Fitness (10 wk.)
Wednesday Night
Art •
Badminton
Bookkeeping
Electricity far Home and Farm .
English --- Or. XIII (credit)
English --- Gr. XII (credit)
Hairdressing (10 wk.)
interior Decorating (10 wk.)
Small Engines (10 wk.)
Sewing Basic
Woodworking
Start iri Spring
Gardening
Golf
.....1111MIMIIMillill....1111MIW4
F. E. Madill
Secondary
WINGHAM
Telephone — 357-1800
Tuesday Night
Auto Repair & Tune-up
Blueprint Reading
Choral Music
Computer Fundamentals
Decorative Tube Painting
Personal Law (10 wk,)
Pottery: Ceramics (10
Rug Hooking
Soils & Fertilizer Testing
Typing (General)
Upholstery
Welding (10 wk.)
Wednesday
Decorative Tube Painting
Floral Design & Decorating
Ground School (Aviation)
, Hairdressing & Grooming
Home Furnace Maintenance
Ladies' Fitness (10 wk.)
Sewing (General)
Woodworking
Start Jan. 7
(Wednesdays)
Metric Cooking (10 wk.)
Ladies' Physical Fitness
Start Feb. 10
Home Greenhouse Design
sesSions)
Start in May
Golf (Thurtdays) Advanced
Beginners (6 sessions)
'tennis (Tuesdays) Beginners
School,
'
Beginners
wk.)
(6 sessions)
.
Night
Advanced
(10 wk.)
(10 wk,)
(start Oct. 15)
(10 wk.)
(Tuesdays)
& Operation (6
,L,
(6 sessions);
(6 sessions)
Advanced Sewing Human
Oil Painting — Beginners Interior
,
Goderich District
,Collegiate 'TITUTE
.GNOSDERICH
' Telephone --•-624-7353
Monday Night .
Art Basic Sewing
Beginning Typewriting (10 wk,)
Bridge (Beginners) (10 wk.)
Business & Law for Personal Use (10 wk.)
Conversational French Advanced (10 wk.);
Beginners (10 wk.) Crafts (10 wk.)
English: Great Reading (10 wk,) *
Electricity for Home Owners (10 wk.)
Flower Arranging (10 wk.)
Geography — Gr. XIII (credit) •
Judo: Boys— 6:30-7:30; Sr. Boys— 7:30-
8:30; Adults — 8;30-10:00
Ladies' Sports Night (10 wk.)
Men's Sports Night (10 wk.)
Metric Sytern (10 wk.) Photography (10 wk.)
Psychology of Parents, and Children (10"',,,,k.)
Speed Reading (10 wk,) Welding (10 wk,)
Tuesday Night
Badminton (10 wk.) Golf (10 wk,) . , Drawing for Pleasure
Hockey Fundamentals f or Coaches &
Parents (10 wk.)
Intermediate Sewing
Woodworking Small Engines
Wednesday Night Adva nced SewingAudio
Thursday Night
Judo: Jr. Girls — 6:30,7:30; Boys 7:30-
8:30; Adults — 8:30,10:00
Stretch Sewing (Beginning) (10 wk,)
Start in January
Badminton Golf 'Tennis Ceramics
Electricity (Advanced) Stretch Sewing (Advance )
Developing On Alternate lifestyle
CA __AL A L $ ,..)idi i imarcH Gardening j r,
Seaforth
District
High School
t elephone 527-0380
Monday Night
Ground School
Ladies' Keep Fit
Woodworking
' Tuesday Night
Badminton
English — Gr. XIII (credit)
Man in Society — Gr. XI (credit)
Personal Typing (10 wk.)
Tailoring
Wednesday Night
Boutique Crafts (10 wk.)
Canadian law — Or. XII (credit)
Sports Knowledge (10 wk.)
Thursday Night ,
Beginning Sewing (10 wk.)
Men's Basketball
World Politics -1-- Gr. XII (credit)
Start )an. 5/76
(all 10 wk. courses)
Visual
Bridge
Choral Music . :
Conversational French
Cross Country Skiing
Flower Arranging
Men's Keep Fit
' Sewing: Advanced
.'Start in April
' (all 5 wk. courses)
Astronomy
Baseball Umpiring
Golf Tennis
i i i
Ceramics
I
South 'Huron •District •
EXETER . ,h School Telephone — 235-0880
Monday Evening General Machine Shop
Art: Macrame, Clay, Etc. (10 wk.)
Beginning Typing 100
Heating, Plumbing & Electrical Work for
the Homeowner 3hr./session (14 weeks)
Developmental & Speed Reading (10 wk.) Law 400 (credit) 2 1/2 hrs./session
English 550 (credit) Mathematics Xill (credit)
Mathematics 341 (credit) Gymnastics: Jr. (age 5-17) Mc fern Jazz Dance (8 wk.) Sewing 3, Intermediate (10'wk.)
Sewing 4, Knit Jacket (Men's) .(10 wk.) Oil Pointing & Sketching
Yoga, Beginners Sewing I— Beginners (10 wk.)
• Welding (fee - $17,00)
Tuesday Evening Wrestling
Accounting 550 (credit) Thursday Evening
Beginning Accounting 300 (credit) Beginning Spanish Beginning Shorthand 00 (credit) (Pitman)
Bridge Instruction (10 wk.) History 550 (credit)
Relations & Group Dynamics (10 Community Theatre Workshop (10 wk,) wk.) Fitness & Recreation: Men 4 Judo — Jr, Beginners 6:30 p.m, (16 & Furniture Repair &Refinishing (10 wk.) under) General Drafting & Blueprint Reading — Judo — Sr, Beginners 8:30 p.m, (17+) Gr, X (credit) Mathematics 240 (credit) Geography 550 (credit)
Gymnastics: Sr, (age 18+) Sewing — Lingerie (10 wk.)
Interior Decorating 1— 7:00-8:30 (10 wk.) St, John's Ambulance (8 wk.)
Yoga — Intermediate Decorating II — 8:30-10:00 (10
wk.) ' To Be Announced Metric Conversion (2 sessions)
Pottery for Beginners (10 wk.) - , Advanced Typing 300 (credit) •
Sewing 2: Learning Basies (10 wk,) - Biology 550 (credit) •
.'Simple Pattern Drafting (10 wk) ' Chemistry 550 (credit)
English 240 (credit)
Wednesday Even in Flower Arranging (winter)
Golf Instruction (spring) Beginners Taxidermy . Physics 550 (credit) Consumer Education 400 (credit) Tailoring a Coat (10 wk.) Conversational French
Fitness & Recreation; Women Terinit Instruction (spring)
.
•
PLEASE NOTE; Registration and discussion for ALL SEWING CLASSES for ALL *
EVENINGS will take place On Thursdoy, October 2 cit-7,pan„ (small gymndslutt)
All Grade XIII (550) courses will have 24 sessions, ,
4 'Specific Mathematics courtes will be decided on the basis of student interest, .
, .,, , 11 i i 1