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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-04-01, Page 5SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Evening Classes - Spring 1976 1. Gymnastics 2, Men's Knit Pants & Shirts 3. T-Shirts 4. Advanced Lingerie 5. Golf Instruction 6. Pottery 7. St. John Ambulance Standard First Aid Begins Monday, April 5 Begins Monday, April 5 Begins Monday, April 5 Begins Tuesday, April 6 Begins Monday, April 12 Begins Wednesday, April 7 Begins Thursday, April 15 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. $15. - includes supplies (8 week course) All interested persons must register by' calling the school 235-0880 or by calling 235-1725 or 235-2563 to register for the sewing classes. Courses will run for 8 weeks. The fee is $7.00. J. L. WOODEN osameourrii666m61046 It you require financing to start, modernize or expand your business and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions or if you are interested In the FODS management services of counselling and training or wish information on government programs available for your business, talk to our representative. FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK Times-Advocote, April 1, 1976 TEETER TOTTERS BACK IN USE: Through the cold winter months the teeter totters at Exeter Public School weren't put to much use. But now 'that Spring is here and the March holidays workout by the happy little school people Centralia , students tour England were returning to their home in Parkhill following a vacation in Florida; and Mr, & Mrs. Karl Keller and family of London. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Greb were Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Urban Pfile in Zurich. Sylvester Wuerth is still a patient there. Mrs. R. Blackwell, Caledonia, and Mrs. Doris Baxter, Lefroy, have been visiting with their parents, Mr. & Mrs, Sylvester Wuerth, Mona Hodgins was a member of the Music Man Bus Tour which went to Florida for the school break, Some of the memorable things she saw are Sea World, Disney Land, Cocoa Beach. The weather, with 80 and 90 degree temperatures, was delightful. David MC.Clure attended an executive meeting of the Huron County Historical Society recently. The next public meeting of the society will be held in Londesborough in April. Mr. & Mrs, Emmery Fahrner and Mrs. Robert Palmer visited relatives and friends' in Huron- view Friday. Mrs, Clara Sch- wantz, formerly living in Sarnia, is now a resident there. Many return from holidays, Crediton smorgasbord By MRS. FRED BOWDEN There were twelve tables in play at the euchre party in the Community Centre on Monday night with Mr. & Mrs, Jack Dickins and Mr. & Mrs, Roy Swartz in charge. Prize winners were :ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Georgina' Webster; ladies high score, Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot; low, Mrs. Jack Essery. Men's lone hands, Ralph Lightfoot; men's high score, Frank Hicks; low, Cooper McCurdy. Personals Mr. & Mrs, Lawrence Hirtzel and Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Rollings will convene the next party in two week's time. Mrs. Earl Dixon returned home from South Huron Hospital on Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Matt Konrad of Hamilton were Saturday visitors with Mr. & Mrs, S: Molnar. Mrs. Teresa Bedour 'of Goderich spent Tuesday with Mrs. V. Overholt and family. Visitors at the home of Mrs. John Thompson during the past FREE BUS SERVICE to the London BINGO Games Every Monday and Wednesday NEW TIMES BUS DEPARTS AS FOLLOWS Exeter 6:25 p.m. Huron Park 6:35 p.m. Centralia 6:40 p.m. Lucan 6:50 p.m. Phone 235-0450 ‘...0.0••••• from our representative, Hugh Sheldon who will be at: Les Pines Ilotel EXETER on Tuesday, April 6 ' week were Mr. & Mrs. Don Heaman and family of London; Mr. & Mrs. Reid Brown and girls of I.,,mbeth; Mr. & Mrs. Sherman Eaton and family of Chatham. Sunday visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel were Mr. & Mrs, Don Hrtzel and girls who By MISS ELLA MORLOCK The Women's Institute met in the Community Hall for Family Night, March 24, with a smorgasboard supper at 7 o'clock. Following the meal members and guests moved upstairs where the president, Mrs. Cliff Kenney, led in the recitation of ode and collect and in an expression of welcome to the guests. Roll Call was responded to by answering "If you were to leave Canada, to what country would you like to go?" Mrs. Ed Nethercott took the chair for the program. Musical numbers were provided by the Mathonia brothers of Zurich on accordion, guitar and melodeon, Mrs. Robert Crawford discussed the motto "Friendship is the cement that holds the world together." Guest speaker Mr. Daley, Cambridge, gave a talk on fire fighting and fire protection devices. Mrs. Eric Finkbeiner thanked him and read poems on friendship. Sandy MacDougald, Fullerton, played the bagpipes, and Mrs. Walter MacDougald led a singsong. At the close there was dancing for all, with music by Bill Mac- Dougald, Glenn Hodgins and the Mathonia brothers, Personals Howard Lightfoot and William Smith have returned home from South Huron Hospital. Mrs. Senior Citizens enjoyed an afternoon of crokinole and cards in the Community Centre on Monday, followed by lunch. Stephen Molnar of Agincourt was a week end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. & Mrs. S. Molnar, Mrs. Lorne Hicks was in Kit- chener on Friday where she attended a musical presentation by the Moody Chorale Group of Chicago and was an overnight guest with her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Scheifele. Elaine Powe of St. Catharines was a visitor for a few days last week with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Powe. Mary Shoebottom and Lois Elliott were among the group of students from South 'Huron High School who enjoyed a trip to England last week for the school break. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebottom motored to Toronto on Sunday to meet the girls. Mrs. John Thompson returned home Sunday after visiting for a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Sherman Eaton and family in Chatham, Heather Reid of London and Anne Marie Paynter of Kirkton were weekend visitors with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden. Senior Citizens are reminded of the meeting in the ,Community Centre on Monday afternoon. Mr. & Mrs', Elmer Powe were visitors for a few days with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, & • Mrs. Ron Brittain in Mississauga ........ Dear Editor: I would like to make it clear that I did not resign from the Exeter Soccer Club because of the England trip cancellation. Initially my official resignation went into the Soccer Club prior to the tour being called off, and I even suggested to the Club executive that they send someone else to England in my place, if they felt so inclined. It was a personality clash, and more so a conflict of interest, that forced Soccer c to Club, r resign fom the Exeter To Mrs. Terry Heywood, I thank you for your open letter, and assure you that I am ex- tremely proud of the players who made up the 1975 squirt team. They deserved all the credit for their success, not myself. The parents of the boys should also be praised for the valued assistance they gave me. I feel confident that the players who make up the 1976 squirt team can enjoy similar, if not better, success without my services. If for any reason your grandson or any of tshoecotehrer players ever need clinic some soccer advice, arrangements, or at a later age national or international trials, I would consider 'it a pleasure to arrange and help in whatever way I can. To Messrs. Allenby-Wood, Ceresoli, and Dorscht, I can assure them that my decision to quit soccer is strictly at the Exeter Soccer Club level. Because I received more hassles during six months of amateur coaching in Exeter than I did in six years of professional in- volvement, has not turned me against the game in any way except locally. It has been proven to me that Exeter wants all their soccer Grand Bend OPP report Pinery Park detachment of Ontario Provincial Police in- vestigated 16 general oc- currences during the week resulting in one charge of break, enter and theft, and two charges under the liquor control act. A total of four break and enters were reported. All involved broken windows in summer cottages. Ten persons were charged with various offences under the highway traffic act, Only two minor accidents occurred during the week, one on private property and a transport and deer collision with no damage. and with Mr. & Mrs. James Brittain in Oshawa. teams to play strictly for the enjoyment of the game only. Unfortunately, due to my background and nature I cannot, think this way, I advised My players to choose another summer sport, simply because on last years performance many of them showed far too much potential to play soccer just for the enjoyment. If I am representing a team at any level, be it by coaching, playing, or supporting, I expect that team to put every effort forward td WINI Dave Silcock Dear Editor: This year about 100,000 Canadians will be under medical care for cancer. There will be over 67,000 new cancer cases diagnosed for the first time. Of these at least half will be alive and well five years from now after treatment. Of every six deaths from all causes in Canada, one is caused by cancer, The ratio is about 56 men to 44 women, A solution to the problem of cancer is the reatest medical challenge ever faced by man. In Canada moremoney is allocated each year for research in cancer 28 oz. Blenheim 'Choice Whole Tomatoes Allen's Reconstituted Apple Juice Aylmer Plain Baby Dills 9 oz. Monarch Sponge Pudding Mix 14 oz. Libl:;y's Deep Brown Beans & Pork causes and possible cures than for any other disease. The Cancer Society of Canada conducts one annual campaign for funds in the month of April, This year's national objective is $13,000,000.00. For Ontario the objective is $6,500,000.00 for Huron County $30,700.00 and for the Exeter Branch (including the township of Hay, Stephen, Usboi'ne, and for the villages within those areas) $6,800.00 Of each dollar collected, 58 cents will be given to Research, 15 cents to Patient Care, 13 cents for Education, 6 cents for Administration, 5 cents for Campaign Cost, 3 cents for Patient Lodges. About 100,000 volunteers will be working in Ontario alone. Cancer can be beaten, but only with the continued support of everyone. Each year,the cure of cancer becomes more of a reality. A contribution NOW to our annual fund drive could possibly save you and me from becoming a cancer statistic. Our campaign objective of $6,800.00 must be met along with all the others. If you love life, make sure the affair lasts! When your volunteer 53' 48 0, 49' 2,40z 69' 2/99' 2/79' ,P000 5 canvasser comes to your door, please make your donation generous as possible, "Give For Life." at yours truly Carfrey A. Cann Co Campaign Chairman Exeter Branch, Canadian Cancer Society Fresh Lake Fish Market Grand Bend NOW OPEN 8 - 6:00 Telephone 238-8502 Ask for this folder are over they get a good during recesses. photo by ROmaniuk ifialla4nV Thrifty Bacon Slices lb 93c SAVE ON BEEF SIDE lb S 87%. FULLY PROCESSED Tasters Choice Instant Coffee 8 oz $3.25 Tide Detergent 5 lbs 2.16$ Dave Silcock defends position HAMBURG 9 PATTIES lb Imported Herring ille SA AIL W t ABLIE Side Pork lb 87' FROZEN FOODS H, L. Boston Blue Fish & Chips Peppridge Farm Layer Cakes 20 oz. C 13 oz. PRODUCE Sunkist 113's Oranges doz. 794 U.S.A. Lettuce 2/654 Fancy No, 1 Small Delicious Apples 5 lbs, 894 U.S, Red New Potatoes 5 lbs. $ 1.25 All Purpose Cleaner • lax 32 ot $1 15 For prior information call 271-5650 or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford. Opening new doors to small business. 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