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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-11-04, Page 23Centralia College of Agricultural Technology HURON PARK TELEPHONE (519) 228-6691 TWO YEAR DIPLOMA PROGRAMS IN 1. Agricultural Business Management 2. Animal Health Technology 3. Food Service Management 4. Community Home Economics • Exciting lob opportunities in all areas of the agriculture and food industries. • Residence living with good recreation facilities. • Co-educational atmosphere. • Personal attention to students. • Well located in an excellent agricultural area Clip and return for mote information to: Centralia College of Ag. Technology, Hurbn Pdrk, Ontario NOM 1 YO rim miammarn Minftwinix Please send me information on Agricultural Business Management O Animal Health Technology o toad Service Management 0 I O Community Home Economics 0 Nome I I I Address Postal Code m et m am! 3 Good Reasons To Have Your Life Insurance With Us 1/ SERVICE 2/ DIVIDENDS 3/ ACCESSIBILITY We're proud to offer these services to groups or individuals Office: (By appointment only) G. R. GODBOLT GEO. A. GODBOLT DEVON BLDG. C.L.U. M.B.A. EXETER "Many find our 235-2740 services helpful" The Mutual Life of Canada Anonlmmlo•W SAVE HUNDREDS NOW BRAND' NEW ' 1976 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop, comfortron air, shadelite glass, remote control mirror, radio, bumper strips, fender skirts $5695 and many other extras. Reg. $6838.00. NOW DEMONSTRATORS 1976 CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom Coupe, vinyl roof, shadelite glass, remote control mirror, radio, fender skirts. Licence LBP532. Reg. $6195.00, NOW 1976 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop, shadelite glass, mats, remote control mirror, fender skirts, radio, bumper strips. Licence KME361, Reg. $6195.00. NOW OK USED CARS 1975 OLDS DELTA 2 door hardtop, power equipped, vinyl roof, shadelite glass, radio, $3995 radial tires, 27,500 miles. Licence JFN510 1974 MONTE CARLO S. Coupe, vinyl roof, shadelite glass, sports, mirrors, radio, power $3 495 equipped, Licence HNK889 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 door hardtop, 350 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, rear defogger, Ziebarted, new radial tires, 1795 44,000 miles. Licence DHH725 1973 VALIANT SCAMP 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio, rear defogger, tinted glass, vinyl roof, Ziebarted; 1395 Licence DEY967 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 door hardtop, 351 V8, automatic, power 'steering, power $1 395 brakes, radio, radial tires. Licence DFV813 OK USED TRUCKS 1975 CHEVROLET Fleetside 3/4 ton pickup, 350 engine, automatic, heavy duty shocks, front stabilizer, below eye line mirrors, power $2895 brakes, 84,000 miles. Licence M36401 1974 CHEVROLET Fleetside 3/4 ton pickup, 350 engine, power steering, power brakes, 4 speed transmission, heavy duty equipped, 32,- 1795 000 miles. Licence 089681 1968 GMC Y2 ton pickup, 6 cylinder, stan- dard transmission, new paint, 60,000 miles, 150 licence C90052 MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Snell Bros. Limited -Chevrolet Oldsmobile PHONE 23E-0660 EXETER, ONf $4950 $5095 About a third of Ontario's electricity is gener- ated by burning fossil fuels... coal, oil, natural gas. The price of all these natural resources is increasing rapidly. The price of coal, for example, has tripled over the last five years. Higher fuel costs inevitably show up in the price you pay for electricity. Save electricity, and you'll save money. You'll also be helping to conserve dwin- dling natural resources for other important uses... transportation, agriculture, chemicals. Conserve energy. The future depends on it Support Energy Conservation Week, Oct 31-Nov. 6. Lucan UCW meets 14.4: JOIN AC SCOUTS — Nisei Craig Cubs moved up to Scouts, Wednesday evening. Back, left, Leader Greg McDonald, Terry Lewis,Blair Tweddle, David Corbett, Wayne McGregor and leader Robert McCallum. Front, Jimmy Fletcher, Brian McLachlan and Murray Sutherland, Photo by Scheifele Wear a Poppy Times-Advocatet November 4, 1970 Pap 25, Plenty of Hallowe'en fun for Ailsa Craig children many games provided for them there. Costumes were judged by residents, Mrs. Brownlee, Miss Carson, and Mrs, Trevithick, A ghost story then climaxed the party and children were treated with goodies by senior citizens Mrs. Jones and Mrs.Trevithick, A tractor and wagon was waiting for the children as they left the nursing home to transport any who felt ready for more ghostly experiences to the K.O.A. campgrounds for another further adventure. Here the Ailsa Craig Lions Club entertained the large group of boys and girls where further judging of costumes and prizes was held. Each child was also treated to candy and apples, hot dogs and, chocolate milk before the evening was over. A few carried on the Hallow'een tradition and made their way through the village Streets, knocking on doors, calling, "Trick orTreat", as even the rain was unable to dampen their enthusiasm for that special night's mystery and fun. Approximately 30 members comprise the Steering Committee as members of all the organizations within the village were asked to send a represen- tative from their group to sit on the icommittee. John Bender is acting Chair- man with Les Morley as co- chairman. Beth Norton is serving as Secretary and Phil Cant, Treasurer. McGillivray township is represented by Gerald Wright, Jack Dorman, and Don and Marg McAlpine.East Williams town- ship is represented by Ken Crawford and Henry Twynstra. Hang on to your temper - no one else wants it. The steering committee was formed in August through the Ailsa Craig Business Association in co-operation with village council, and has been meeting regularly since that time. The preliminary plans have been prepared by Frank O'Shaughnessy. The committee is scheduled to meet again next week. Smile RECONSTRUCTION OF LUCAN ARENA WELL UNDERWAY Wintario to aid Craig centre Members of the Evening Unit of Lucan United Church. Women met on Tuesday evening in the C.E. Wing with Mrs, William Froats leading in a "Thanksgiving" Service of Worship, Mrs. Frank Goring read a prayer poem entitled "For Our Blessings" and Mrs. Ed Super Snackers away from home The "Super Snackers" met on October 25 at the home of Penny Hodgins. The theme for this fifth meeting was "Away from Horne". The members discussed the carried lunch and its con- tents. Penny Hodgins made "Fancy Sandwiches" and Marylou Tindall made "Gar- nishes". These girls explained to the club how they had "spruced up" the everyday foods. A committee was set up to plan the Super Snackers party which will be enjoyed later on. The sandwiches_and garnishes were gladly eaten for lunch by the club members, During the brief business meeting chaired by Unit Leader Mrs. James Lockyer, the need for more sheets, pillow cases, towels and washclothes for the Jealousy is the art of injuring ourselves more than others. One never outgrows the need to learn, ' Mela Mon led in a singsong and in Bible Study using the third chapter of Genesis, The Presbyterial questionnaire on "Violence in the Media" was discussed and completed by the members, with Mrs, Ewart Madden leading the discussion, Rotholme residence of Mission Services, London was pointed out and the members agreed to cater for the Avon salesladies Christmas dinner on December 9th, Tuesday, November 23 will be the next meeting when the question of ,Health Care in the study "People • and Systems" covering Cuba, China, Tanzania and Canada, will be the topic for discussion: All women of the congregation are invited. Picnic foods for 4-H Dames The sixth meeting of Lucan No. 2 Dinner Dames was held October 30 with seven Members answering the roll call of their favourite picnic food. Mrs. Del3rouwer read from the leader's manual about buffet, barbeque and picnic suppers. Near the end of the meeting Karen VanderLoo and Elizabeth Morkin made garlic bread. Janet VanderLoo and Mary Helen Toonders made an ,apple salad, The next meeting will be held this Saturday at Mrs. VanderLoo's house. By JOY SCHEIFELE There was no lack of Hallow'een activities for the children of Ailsa Craig and area Saturday night. As soon as the sun went down and the bewitching hour ap- proached little children turned into old men and women„ witches, ghosts and hobos and a party began at Craigholme Nursing Home. Residents gathered in the dining area while the children quietly appeared in groups and small 'numbers to join in the By JOY SCHEIFELE A wintario grant was assured last week to the steering com'- mittee of • the proposed Com- munity recreational centre in Ailsa Craig. Plans have been drawn up for the projected $250,000 centre to be built within the village. Results of soil tests await the final decision on the exact location of the building. Plans call for a concrete and steel building approximately 90' x 120'. The large main area is being planned to accommodate a wide variety of activities in- cluding volleyball and basket- ball. With the aim of keeping it as versatile as possible, a portable stage will be included. Off the main area, a large kitchen will be located with a service area. Also a meeting room, approximatley 35' x 38' is separated from the Main hell by folding doors to it can be used as a separate entity, or used' to enlarge the size and the main hall whenever necessary, A coatroom, janitor room, and storage area are included in the plans. Washrooms will also be set up with a double usage in that they can be entered from the inside and 'outside. Thus in the event that activities are being held outside the building the washroom facilities can be unlocked and used without the entire building having to be opened. i Seven join Scout group Wednesday, October 27 marked a special day in the lives of seven Ailsa Craig boys. The cubs, Terry Lewis, Blair Tweddle, David Corbett, Wayne McGregor, Jimmy Fleteher, Brian McLachlan and Murray Sutherland, all became members of the 1st Ailsa Craig Scout Troop, Cub leaders, Robert McCallum and Greg McDonald presehted the boys in turn to scout leader, Gary Twaddle, who formally welcomed each into the trov. Both the cubs and scouts meet on Wednesday evenings at 7:00 p.m. at the former Ailsa Craig Public School, There are still openings in eachgrotm,Cubs are designed for boys 0 to 11 years, and scouts for those 11 to 14 years, SLEEVELESS PULLOVERS fr , 4 A. 1.0141r a joLvtAlt„„to_11-0, 16616. mommmosmiztim • v. • .Tom atom tr .....16.4..11•MIP4110111114VIVINIV46.v=> 1:00R11intatagn§a. :401,*14.51M r it*NI Art vemog Here at McKnights we have a great selection of sweaters for those nippy fall days, with styles, colours and sizes to make every man look and feel great. 111.11. fittageamiogor dim tro-4-46:01re TURTLE NECK V-NECK AND CREW- NECK PULLOVERS 11111,t AMON Len McKnight and Sons MEN'S WEAR ....................mmum........... i...... FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL = 20% OFF Et LI = = ii ALL SWEATER WEAR = F.:. Ffiii,..........,,.......m...........i........................th,.....5 Thanks for Shopping at McKnights Exeter 235-2320 Ont. Save electricity, save natural resources.