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II "
BUS SCHEDULE
Route 1
Starts at Grand Bend to N., '32 to Theillorel south to Arkt•ha then west to Forest
north west cal No 16 to Ni.. 12. then south to Errol Sthool t., Ni, 26 smith to
Lakeshore west in. Lakeshore to St Michael's to Maass ell Iliad to Alexander
Mackenzie to Northern to St1T5
Route 2
Starts at Bright's Grose at Gallic Subdisistom awl old Lakeshore Road west to
Waterworks south to I„ikeshare west oti Lakeshore to holdall& south on Mode.
land to 13lackwell Road to Alexander Mac•kentie to Northern to SCITS.
Route 3
Starts at Watford [Itch 8.•13.,..1 north to No 7 west on N., 7 through Warwick
to Ntodeland. north on Mode)and to Michigan. 'west oil Nlichigan to Alexander
Maekentie to Northern to SCITS
Route 4
Starts at 10th Line to east and soeth to Als•inston south to No 'CO west on No. A0
to Inwood Road, north to Counts Road Ni,. 4 • 1001 Line). west to No. 21, north
on No 21 to Confederation Street_ sve,t on Confederation to No. 40. north on
No 40 to Michigan to Alexander Alackentie to Northern to SC1TS.
Route 5
Starts at Dawn Central north to No So on No. 21. west on No. SO to Kimball to
County Road No 4 ( Moore). west to Corinna to No 40 north on No, 40 to
SCITS to Northern to Alexander Mackenzie.
LAMBTON COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
1976 SUMMER EDUCATION PROGRAM
FOR ADULTS, SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS
ELEMENTARY STUDENTS and PRESCHOOLERS
Summer School Telephone 542-7784
ALEXANDER MACKENZIE SECONDARY SCHOOL
1257 Michigan
Mrs. F. A. McLEAN Principal Mr. D. G. MePHAIL
Vice-Principal
SESSIONS Kr
Secondary Schools
Alexander Mackenzie Secondary, School
Bright's Grove (Bright's Grove)
Sarnia Northern Collegiate. Institute & yocatirntal School
Colborne Street
Sarnia Collegiate Institute & Technical School . East Soudan
(Corunnal
(Sombra Township)
Hillcrest
(l'etrolia)
Watford
(Watford)
i
AD
: •
Elementary Schools
Woodside
Confederation Street
High Park
Lansdowne
Bosedale
(Forest)
(Sarnia)
( Sarnia )
(Sarnia)
(Sarnia)
Route 6
Starts at Wilksport ( Kimball Road), south to Beecher. west from Beecher on
County Road No. 1 to Port Lambton. north From Port Lambton on No. 40 to
SCITS to Northern to Alexander Mackenzie.
Route 7
Starts at No. 21 and 10th Line to Petrone High School, west on 10th Line to Plank
Rood to No. 40 north to Michigan to Alexander Mackenzie to Northern to SCITS.
Route 8
Starts at SCITS to Point Edward by way. of Christina and Lite Street. Pick up at
Lite and Christina, then to St. Clair and Michigan, east on Michigan to Northern
to Alexander Mackenzie to SC1TS.
Route 9
Starts at Central ( front of school I to Northern and Alexander Mackenzie at 7.45
a.m. and 8,10 a.m.
Route 10
Starts at St. Clair to Northern and Alexander Mackenzie at 7:45 a.m. and 8.10
am,
COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
Pre-Schoolers:
This programme is intended for children whir are four or five years old and who
will attend Kindergarten in September. 1976 or 1977. The child will be exposed
to a variety of activities to des (lop positise attitudes towards education and
towards life itself,
Children's Activities:
Unstructured activities for Primary aged children (5 yrs.-8 yrs). The activities
would include: art, music, crafts. reading, puppets, games and plays. Learning
as individuals, the students would be able to participate in actisittes of their
choico within an open concept of moms.
Activities in Children's Theatre:
An experience for students in Grade 4-8 in the area of movement, mime, dance
vocal techniques, production of small scenes, and stagecraft; at Rosedale Public
School.
Grades 4, 5, 6 (ages 9 — 12)
Students should select two of three areas of interest:
1. Remedial Reading 2. Art 3. Physical Ed,
Grades 7, 8 (ages 12 — 14)
The students should select two of four areas of interest:
1. Remedial Reading 2. Remedial Mathematics :3. Physical Ed.
4. The Arts
In the Mathematics and Reading Classes, emphasis will be placed on review and
helping the student to concentrate on areas of weakness.
Grade 8:
Type 13 upgrading courses will be offered in English and :Mathematics for
students who have not been successful in these areas. The courses will be given
at Alexander Mackenzie School, July 5-30, two hours per day, if enrolment is
sufficient.
Learn To Swim (SCITS)
This three week Course is Open to all elementary students at the Sarnia Collegiate
Institute and Technical School (S.C.I&T.S.) indoor pool. Baste swim instruction,
water safety and drownproofing are included. The course will be repeated If
there is sufficient registration, beginning July 26.
Learn To Swim (Watford) :
This three week course is open to all elementary students in the eastern area of
Lambton County at residential pools. Basic swim instill( bon. water safety and
drownproofing are included.
NOTE. It should be noted that students are not intended to receive Red Cross
Badges as a result of these programmes
Type A Courses
(Intensive Study for Credit)
Students: Any secondary school student or adult
Dates & Times . July 5-August 11, 8.10 am -1130 p.tn daily
Registration: See Registration Procedures Page.
The TYPE A courses should be of interest to students with timetable limitations,
or as an enrichment to their regular programme Seseral courses will he offered
which are not available at each school
A class will be offered in any subject in which them is sufficient demand.
Suggested Subjects to be Offered:
Year 5 (Grade 13)
Biology (Silt 551) Frentli r LP'S 551)
Chemistry (SCII 5511 Canadian Literature (ECI, 5511
Mathematics (MCA 551) (Calculus)Ph"1"1 Education (PED 551 ,
Mathematics (NIFIt 551) 1Irunchons atidEnglish (ENG 5511
Relations)
Year 4 (Grade 12)
Year 3 (Grade 11)
Environmental Geography (PEN 401)
World Religion (MR 451)
English (ENC. 451)
Mathematics (MAT 451)
Urban Geography (GUS 451)
Ninthematicts t MAT 351) History (HIS 451)
English (ENG risi)
contamunictions Media (EMM 341)
Biology ($IM 051)
(open to both phase 4 and phase 5
students)
Chemistry (SCH 451)
Law (m, 441)
Year 1 (Grade 9)
Year 2 (Grade 10)
Mathematics (MAT 151)
Typing (LITY 1411 Mathematics (MAT 251)
Instnimental Music (AM1 151) Geography (GEO 251)
'typing (B'TY 241)
Instrumental Music (AMI 2.51)
2. Textbooks:
CLASSES, DATES, LOCATIONS
TYPE A COURSES - July 5 - August 11 inclusive
TYPE 11 COURSES -- July 5 Aligned 11 inclusive
TYPE C COURSES .- July 5 August 11 inclusis e
U W.O. COURSES - July 5 August 12 inclusive
ELEMENTARY July 5 Jul, 30 inclusive
PRE-SCHOOLERS - July it
Julv 311 whist.
Type B Courses
(Upgrading or makeup courses for credit)
Students. Secondary School Students who are taking either general advanced
level subjects and grade eight students who wish upgrading in any sublects
they have taken in the regular school year A maximum of two subieets can
be taken.
Dates and Ti,,,,,, 2 hours per clay. per course July 5-August 11 inclusive.
Subjects: A class will be offered in any subject In which there is sufficient de.
inane Crades 8 through 13.
Type C Courses
Students. Open to any Crade 8 to Grade 11 student and any adults who wish
to attend,
Length: Generally two hours per day for two, three or four weeks (length of
course Is Included in the description). Courses of two or three week duration
may be offered more than once during the summer depending on demand,
All Type C courses commence July 5.
*Course Descriptions
'NOTE: Descriptions are given only for those courses which are not offered
Co each secondary school.
Canadian Literature (ECL 551)
The oblectIves of this course are to expand the student's awareness of Canadian
Literature and to relate to the student the historical development of Canadian
Literature. Poetry„essays and short stories will be studied.
Communications Media (EMM 391)
This course is designed to develop an ability to critically analyse newspapers,
films and television. During this exciting course you will participate in a tele-
vision production and die production of a Super 8 film
Environmental Geography (GEN 401)
The earth's ecosystems are dealt with in this course. The question of water, air,
and land resources is studied and an emphasis is placed on the use of, misuse of,
and legislative activities pertaining to our environment.
General Law (BPL 441)
Thls course is designed to he of personal interest to the student. It ampinints him
with his legal rights nod obligations both at a teenager and as On adult Areas to
he investigated include legal solutions to social problems, contracts, family law
and thventle delinquency.
Grade 13 Physical Education (PET) 551)
The level five course In physical education has been acrepted by die Ontario
Atintory of Education and, as such, will he accepted by all Ontario Universities.
The topics include Kinesiology and Motor Learning, Physical Fitness Appraisal,
Recreation and Leisure. sociology of Activity. Leadership and Organisation.
Urban Geography (CUR 451)
Since 1945 the world's people have become. and are still becoming more and
more urbanized The purpose of this course Is'to discover why this phenomenon
has omitted, where it has occurred. and how It relates to people and the quality
of their lives Open to all matute students but ft is rreommomird that they be a(
least
in ?
World Religions (HWR 451)
ThetourTe'0 . covers five main religions. They are Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism,
Christianity and Islam Each religion would he considered for one week via
scriptures, films, speakers and dcleirstiOn The memo Gapes to foster toleration,
appreciation and understanding of the religious viewpoint of our fellow Man.
Type C Nurses in Pettolia:
Golf Instruction — Beginners
A golf instMetional programme for adults and students of the Arleen', Pcoolii,
Wyoming, Forest and Watford areas (4 weeks)
Pottery: Duration 2 hours per day fora or 5 weeks
Reading Skills (Remedial); 15 "elk') (.PICat"t)
Reading Skills (Advanced): (3 we-eke)
Sewing (Intermediate):
Elementary Bays .d
RSoceccreeratiSokni'lls:315:1:)(2'PeS:doilary Boys and Girls
Typing
Trosve l Trades:_
•
Begi
n 14 Weight Tramingne&"7e1tbu()ann'ing'); ea weeks) (repeated)
Woodwork: It week.)
Registration Procedures
Tsay.dp‘.ente Aare ICooretigrisSetersot their oven Secondary School before June CO. Adults
may register at any Secondary School The student is advised to seek guidance
at his own school prior to registration
1 air registrations could he accepted nt Alexander Mackenzie Fridley, June 25,
hilt snot• classes may be filled. Students will receive a cles1 cud by mail Ind'
eating the plane and meeting time of the first class
Type B Courses
Students are to register al Alexander Mackenzie Secondary School on Thursday,
July I or Friday, July 2 between the hours of 9.00 om and 2.00 pm. A late
Type
regi
C
c rarloo fce0ouf 5500 may he charged for registration after July 2
Students are to register at any Secondary School in Lambton County before June
19 or by mail to Mrs T. McLean. Alexander Mackenzie Secondary School, 1257
Michigan Avenue. Sarnia, Ontario. (Please make cheques payable to the
Lainbton Connly Board or Education DO NOT MAIL CASH I Students will
receive a class card by marl indicating one place and meeting lime of the float
class. •
Elementary and Pre-Schooler Courses
Students may he registered at any Elementary School in Lambton County Wm*
Juni 18 or by mail to Mr. D. C McPhail, Watford Public School, P.O. Box 130,
Watford. Oitherto (Newsy make cheques payable to the Larnblon County Board
of Education DO NOT MAIL. CA5111
University of Western Ontario
flegtsier through the Extension Department University of Western Ontario. All
day classes will be held at Sarnia Northern Collegiate Institute and Vocational
School.
1, Fees:
Lorne Smith
Chairman of the Board
INDIAN
STUDENT
THIRD CHOICE
Would you like IWO
or one
111.1* dwam.
Secondary Students
Students from the Secondary Schools may take any Type A or Type C Courses.
In addition, lip-grading Type B Courses will be provided in any subject in which
there is sufficient registration. Consult your Student Services Department to
mice certain TYPE A or TYPE 13 Courses will be acceptable in your progrnmme.
Elementary Students
Courses will be offered if registration warrants at the following elementary
schools.
Bright's Grove
Colborne Street
East Sombra
Hillcrest
Watford
Woodside
Confederation Street
High Park
Lansdowne
Rosedale
The following Elementary Programmes will be offered from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30
am. July 5.-July 30 inclusive.
:CU
Activities in Children's Theatre
AArrtt 121: D(I'irawti"onk'2 (horeeirPs'y'r.t.'rdd)ny for 3 woks Do revealed)
BAasu tkoetSbeatl.vhicfoi,n,,gw:ork
iaigewgeroek::Ings wilt be from 12- 11.14-16 and seniors
Bicycle — Ten Speed: 12 )
Cake Decorating and Sugar craft; (3 weeks) (repeated)
CC oo pmppeur t eEr n aPrnmegni in n'agn:mo,gea: )
responsible for own supplies
Dr Drolvv,emrpalroouiciantgionantd$00Le00aperrnodon
to Swim:
I wiimio.:.,: I y a
I
ho urrrpaeurgedmoenflo:
English as a Second Language: (4 weekst dull, weeks)
Fitness Fox Young Men: t4 weeks)
GGooul fr mFue tn dcaomo ke inntgal_s
A d v4awn'cae'd)
Gourmet Cooking Beginners: 12 weeks) (repeated/
Hairstyling: (2 ...rat) (repeated)
Macrame: to wed,,) Depeateds
Metrication: (2 weeks)
Music: 14 weeks)
Golf Instruction -.- Advanced
As with the beginners programme this course offers trislniclinn to people in the
some area who have developed some proficiency at the game. (4 weeks)
Track and Field (Introduction)
Students will have an opportunity to participate in various WT,, alt the sport.
Boys and girls will be able to test their strength, skill. and speed in events such
as shot pot, discus, javelin, king lamp, triple Imp, pole vault, and high imp.
Other events such as sprinting, hurdling, relay racing, and middle dist..• nen•
ring will also he offered. Speakers, films, and demonstratrons will be included
In the programme. hours per day for 5 weeks/ IfePent)
Weight Training and Football (Introduction)
All stud/tits will participate, in the fallowing areas of fundamental football:
passing, catching, 'running, placekteking blocking and tackling Total offence
and defence will also he included (1 hour per clay - 3 weeks)
An introduction to the basic principal of weight training will he offered. All
students will be involved in art individual program that will be set up by the
instructor to meet the special needs of each student (1 hour per day for 3 weeks)
In Sarnia:
Students will receive a class mud by mail indicating the place and meeting
time of the first class.
N. L. Cheeseman
Director of Education
I —
Somme
Titles:
111.01.1 11.,•011 0111•••••
(2 weeks) (repeated)
(4 weeks)
Given Names
null
:::
I.
....
Textbooks will be supplied by the summer school, except
for the Grade 13 courses.
Adult Education
(a) Adults may take any Type A or Type C courses, Registration for these
courses may take place at any Secondary School, prior to June 18 or by
mail to Mrs. F, McLean, Alexander Mackenzie Secondary School.
(b) University of Western Ontario course's for University Credit to be held
at Sarnia Northern Collegiate.
(July 5 - August 12) Examinations: August 14-17
8:00 a.m. - 10:30 am, English 135 (The Literature of the Bible)
Music 101 (Music in Popular Culture)
10:30 a.m. - 1,00 pm 'Physical Education 245A'24613 (A Survey of
Physical Prowth and Motor Development/Mo-
tor Development)
'Afternoon Hours, Physical Education 245A-2488 Labs.
1,30-3:30 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Parents are responsible for the transportntion of their children.
A fee of $10.00 will he charged. (to hells defray costs)
([bight's Grove)
(Commie)
(Sombrn Township)
(Petrolia)
(Watford)
(Forest)
(Sarnia)
(Sarnia)
(Sarnia)
(Sarnia)
There will hen materials fee of COM to help offset
mists (subject In approval by the Lambton County
Board of Education) for the summer school regardless
of the type or Worse or the number of CourSeS raker,
The exception Is Driver Education at $7000 Make all
cheques payable to the Lambton County Board of Ed.
mitten.
PErS0111 on Disability Pensions and Old Age Pensions
will have all fees waived.
Descriptions of the above courses are available in the Summer
School Brochure.
II
ADDRESS
COUNTY STUDENTS . CONCESSION NUMBER
LAMBTON COUNTY OTHER
STUDENT COUNTY (Specify)
1 SCHOOL ATTENDED 1074/75 -
TYPE "A" COURSE TYPE "B" COURSE I
Course Toles Course Titles
I FIRST CHOICE
SECOND CHOICE
(ant only can be taken)
• Please Print
NAME AGE
If possible would you 'prefer evening sessions?
I Will you be using a bus? Yes No
Bus Number
.••••1
LAMBION COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
APPLICATION FOR SUMMER EDUCATION PROGRAMME
II
LOT NUMBER
I{
SEX: M F
TELEPHONE
TYPE "C" COURSE
Course Titles
FIRST CHOICE
SECOND CHOICE
Ill
It
of the above.
▪ .1••• 4.4.6
..... •.*
:: ...
..C:.::
• 11,10111
Thames Road personals
The Exeter Senior Citizens held
their final meeting of the spring
months,
With nearly 90 members
present an enjoyable evening was
spent playing euchre and
crokinole until 9:00 p.m.
Mr. Joe White, acting as
chairman, welcomed everyone
and then turned the meeting over
to Bob Heywood, who so often and
willingly has provided a splendid
program. After several numbers
with him on the accordion and
Glen Ilodgins on guitar, and Jeff
Rooth on drums then Bob in-
troduced the different acts. The
first was Doug Stephens and
David on harmonica and ukelele;
next the two Finlayson sisters,
Shelly and Sandra, of Kippen
step-dancing.
Doris Stephens played and sang
songs with the guitar followed by
the winning vocalist from last
year's Exeter fair Lori Noyes of
Lucan. She was followed by the
Harmony Hi Hopes; Karen
Henderson, Sheryl Noyes, Cheryl
Hardy and Jane Hardy singing
barbershop melodies from
Lucan.
Mr. White then gave his report
as a delegate to the Huron
County Senior Citizens Meeting
held in Clinton.
Huron County Zone 8 is com-
prised of Golden Age Club,
Goderich; Exeter Senior Citizens
Club, Friendship Club, Brussels;
and the Ever Young Club,
Bayfield Golden Radar Club,
Clinton; The Golden Age club of
Grand Bend and Swinging
Seniors Club, Blyth.
One member from each club
was elected as an executive
hoard comprised of president,
Mr. M Greg of Clinton, vice--
president Harry Baker, Bayfield,
vice-president Wm. Snider,
Goderich; secretary, Miss Rosa
Harris, Hensall; assistant
secretary Wm. Wright, Blyth,
treasurer, C, H. Martene Dash-
wood and assistant Ross Love.,
Dashwood,
The meeting closed with words
of welcome and an invitation to
come in the fall and help boost
senior citiznes with new ideas
and a helping hand was given by
president Mrs. A. Rundle,
Thanks to those who have helped
at meetings and especially Bob
Heywood who has helped many
times with programs.
A lovely lunch was served by
the ladies of Hurondale
Elimville women
help at sale
By KATHY COOPER
Several ladies from the com-
munity helped with the Hospital
Rummage Sale held at Huron
Park last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Penhale
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary at the Red Gables,
Grand Bend, Thursday evening.
Attending the surprise event
arranged by the Batten family
were Mr. & Mrs. Ross Skinner,
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mr. &
Mrs. Alvin Fulton, Mrs. Dorothy
Webber, Mr. & Mrs. John Batten
and Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper.
The Elimville United Church
Women catered to the Brock-
Schroeder wedding meal at
Kirkton-Woodham Community
Centre Friday evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper
visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs.
Doug Johnston and family,
Lucan.
Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Russell
Morley at Pinehurst Trailer Park
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Donald
Kyle and boys in London on
Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Reuben Pehlke,
Monkton,visiting a few days with
their daughter and son-in-law Mr.
& Mrs. Alvin Fulton.
Women's Institute and the
meeting closed with an en-
thusiastic note for our fall
meetings. Also at this meeting
one of the original members who
opened the club 23 years ago in
the person of Mr. Ed Lindenfield,
By MRS, HUGH MORENZ
About 30 friends and neighbors
met -t Shipka Community
(Wire Wednesday evening to
honor .dr. & Mrs. Tom Arnold
who were recently married.
During the social time they
played progressive euchre.
Winners were ladies high: Mrs.
Sheila Massie, men's high: Jack
Pickering. ladies low; Mrs, Toni
Arnold, men's low: Tom Arnold,
most lone hands: Kathy Russell.
Hostesses for this event were
Mrs. Cliff Russell and Mrs. Lorne
Dietrich.
The young couple were
presented with a chair and foot
stool from the commonity group.
Persona ls
Mrs. Henry Becker and her
granddaughter, Marilyn Pfaff,
attended the Mennonite Relief
sale of quilts at New Hamburg,
Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. Ferman Snyder,
accompanied by Mr. & Mrs.
Hugh Morenz, visited Sunday in
Bothwell with Chris Baumgarten
and enjoyed a picnic supper with
him. Mr. Baumgarten is a former
resident of this area.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Vincent,
Lori, Michael and Michelle, spent
the weekend in Barryton,
Michigan, with Mr. & Mrs. Bruce
Navarre and family and attended
the graduation service of Mr.
Vincent's nephew, Brian
Navarre, from Chippewa Hills
High school.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs, Lorne Devine were, Mr. &
Mrs. Ervin Latta, Diane, Lori-
Anne and her friend Lisa, all of
Waterloo.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerrit Zondag, of
St. Thomas, visited Sunday with
his brother, Mr, & Mrs. Rudy
Zondag.
Alf Burt, who has spent the past
two months visiting with his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. &
Mrs. Ed Turnbull, returned
Wednesday to his home at
Manitoulin Island.
Mrs. Willis Desjardine was
hostess to a party of friends, at
her home, Tuesday for
Gateway demonstration,
Mrs. Ed Turnbull and Mrs.
Hugh Morenz, from this area,
were on the charter bus trip,
Tuesday, to Niagara Falls and
Marineland,which was sponsored
by Grand Bend Women's
Institute.
Cindy Desjardine of Ripley
visited last weekend with her
parents Mr. & Mrs. Willis
Desjardine and brother Ray and
grandmother Mrs. Mabel
Desjardine.
Drugs topic at
Parkhill church
Mr, Harold McKillopp, Com-
munity Relations representative
for Western Ontario, spoke on
Drugs and Alcohol Sunday at the
United Church.
The Baptists held their 105th
anniversary services with Rev.
Reg Babbey of Wallaceburg as
guest speaker. Special choir
music and the Gospel Custodians
of Exeter were enjoyed.
Lori McClinchey returned
home from St. Joseph's Hospital
recently.
Mrs. Katharine Johnson
received a 50 year pin for her
services to Bornish CWL.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Sheppard,
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Fraser and
Mrs. Allen Hayter attended the
funeral at Ailsa Craig of their
aunt Mrs. Earl Morley, formerly
of Brinsley.
THE ANNUAL EXETER KINSMAN bicycle rodeo attracted a large
group of young cyclists to the parking lot behind the high school this
past Saturday. Before his run Mike Clarke, center, received some last
minute instructions from Kinsman president Dennis Hockey, left, and
Constable George Robertson of the local police force.
By MRS, WILLIAM ROHDE
Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert were
guests for supper Thursday
evening at the Highland Golf and
Country Club, London. The oc-
casion being the eightieth birthday
of Mrs. Edna Hodgert. After
supper they returned to the
apartment of Lillian Hodgert.
Mrs. Howatt of Londesboro is
spending some time with her
daughter and son-in-law Mr. &
Mrs, Mac Hodgert,
On Saturday, Mr. & Mrs. Ray
Cann and Cheryl, Mr. & Mrs.
William Cann, Mr. & Mrs. Reg
Rodger' and Brenda, Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Jeffery called at the home
of Mr, & Mrs, Gordon Johnston,
Whalen where they celebrated
the eightieth birthday of Mr. Earl
Johnston of London.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Hodgert,
Diane and Alan attended a family
dinner in honor of Mr. & Mrs,
Iledley May's fiftieth wedding
anniversary on Saturday evening
at the Pineridge Chalet, Hensall.
Their anniversary is on the 2nd of
June,
Mr. & Mrs. Reg. Hodgert and
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Passmore
attended the twenty-fifth wed-
ding anniversary reception and
dance for Mr. & Mrs. Lorne
Aikens of Mitchell at the Crystal
Palace in Mitchell on Saturday
evening. Later they returned to
the Aikens home.
Mrs. William Thomson of
Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. William Roh-
de and Calvin attended Woodham
Sunday School Anniversary on
Sunday and were guests later
with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence
Thomson.
Mr. & Mrs, Rick Mellenger and
Alicia moved to their home on
Oxford Street, Hensall on
Saturday. We are sorry to have
them leave our community.
Mr. & Mrs. William Snow have
moved to Exeter recently. We are
sorry to have them leave our
community. Mr. & Mrs. Jim
Snow of London moved into the
former home of Mr, & Mrs.
William Snow, We welcome Mr.
& Mrs. Jim Snow to our com-
munity.
Page 16
Times-Advocate, June 3,1976
Exeter senior citizens
hold final meeting