HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-06-30, Page 15Public school students
entertain senior groups
A large number of the mem-
leers of the Sunshine and Busy
I3uddies groups of the Lucan
Senior Citizens' Club were en-
tertained by the pupils of the
Junior School in the Lucan Public
School Thursday afternoon.
A brief business meeting was
chaired by President Merna
O'Neil, with Secretary, Ethel
Crouch being welcomed back
after about a weeks absence due
to surgery, introducing her guest,
Edna Wallace from Granton.
Helen McDonald of Grand Bend
was also a welcome guest,
Plans for the Stanley Products
party were delayed until the first
meeting in September, as was the
appointment of the nominating
committee,
Birthday greetings were ex-
tended to Mary Hodgson, who
celebrates her 89th birthday on
Sunday. Congratulations, Mary!
The meeting was turned over to
the Social Committee, Mary
Kooy and Mildred Hirtzel who
introduced the program.
Maude Hodgins repeated her
"Letter to a Cousin" which she
had read the previous week, for
Gladys Atkinson, in order that
those who had not heard it could
have a good laugh, which they
did, as well as those for whom it
was a repeat! Dora Thompson
played a piano selection as a
child, mother and daughter
would play "When You & I Were
Young Maggie", which was also
enjoyed.
Lois Thompson favoured with
a reading "Shades of Old Nell"
which again created much
laughter.Dora Thompson played
another solo and as the children
assembled for their part of the
program a sing-song followed led
by Iva Hodgins.
The Kindergarten class, under
the direction of Mrs, Marion
Abbott,for Mrs. Mary Lake, sang
"Gingerbread Boy" & "Chicken
Lickin" was sung. Mrs. Carol
McMillan for Mrs. Jan
Williamson led her Grade 1 in
"Sing a Little Song" & "'This Old Personals
Man", while Mrs. Marguerite
McRoberts Grade 1 presented a
dramatization of "Ask Mr. Bear"
from their reader.
Mrs. Millie Hildebrandt's
Grade two sang "Peter's
Fountain", "Bill Grogan's
Goat", the latter with audience
.participation and with Laurie St,
Pierre singing the solo part and
ended with "Up With People".
Mrs, Hildebrandt accompanied
her group on her guitar.
"Goldilocks and the Three
Bears" was presented by Mrs.
Sharon Grundy for Mrs. Donna
Mikita's Grade two during which
they sang "The Teddy Bear's
Picnic".
Mrs>. Sharron Barnes Grade
three for Mrs. Mary Chateauvert
had ,Wendy Nevin direct "The
Happy Wanderer" and then part
of the grade danced the "Clap
Dance" and and Lauralee
McDonald and Leanne Sovereign
sang a duet "0 Verrill".
Finally Miss Shirley
McMillan's Grade three told the
Western couple visit
relatives in Kirkton
story of "Goldilocks" in a singing
rhyme with actions and
presented the "Duck's Ditty" in
part singing.
The afternoon was most suc-
cessful and a very happy way to
celebrate Senior Citizens Week.
Lunch was served by Laura
Toohey, Rachel Tuke, Helen &
Lois Thompson.
Anniversary
celebrated
By Mrs, M. H. ELSTON
BIDDULPH
M.H. and Mrs. Elston were
guests to a family dinner at the
home of their son and daughter-
in-law, (Allan and Catherine) in
honour of their 55th Wedding
Anniversary, Monday evening
June 20.
Those present were Miss Sheila
Elston, Haliburton; Mr. and Mrs,
David Elston and Tara Lynn,
London; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hardy and Melissa, Lucan; and
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis,
Saintsbury. Heber was best man
at his sister's wedding 55 years
ago.
Later on in the evening, to
mark this happy occasion, 25
relatives made a surprise visit by
way of a rousing chivaree. A very
pleasant evening was spent
reminiscing and taking pictures.
A dainty lunch was served by the
hostess.
Tuesday evening June 21, The
Elstons entertained in their. own
home, the Rev. George and Mrs.
Anderson, the Rev. Henry and
Mrs, Van Essen, Mr. and Mrs,
Gerald McAuley, organist of
Trivitt Church Exeter, Bill
Warburton, Huron Park, Mrs.
Velma Ladd and son Maurice,
Orangeville, the Rev. and Mrs.
N.D. Knox of London and Mrs.
Warburton were unable to attend.
A cup of tea and wedding cake
was served by Audrey
McRoberts and Jeanette Barker.
Miss Gail Bellinger, Toronto
spent the weekend with her aunt
& uncle Mr. & Mrs. Melville
Buswell.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Warner,
Christine, Mark and Scott,
Harley, visited on Monday with
Mr. & Mrs. Melville Buswell.
Mark remained for a few days
holidays.
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Skinner and
Dianne attended the Pym reunion
at Riverview Park Exeter on
Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Blair were
with the members of the Odd-
fellows and Rebekah Lodge,
Exeter who motored to Toronto
Thursday.
M.H. and Mrs. Elston attended
the centennial service at St.
Pauls Anglican Church, Hensall,
on Sunday last.
Miss Sheila Elston has
returned to resume her duties at
Haliburton hospital, after having
spent a week with her parents
Mr. & Mrs. Allan Elston.
GOOD CONSTRUCTION
(DWIGHT J. GOOD)
- Pole-type Building
- Roofing & Repairs
R.R.3 ZURICH
- Additions
- Renovations
PHONE 237-3738
HEARING TESTS
No Obligation
EXETER PHARMACY
Thurs., July 7 1 to 3 p.m.
Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes
J. D. FAIR
Hearing Aid Service
91 Brunswick St., Stratford HEARING AIDS
R. K. PECK APPLIANCES
"in the heart of downtown Varna"
• Vacuum Cleaners - Sales & Service
of most makes
• CB Radios & Accessories
• Speed Queen Appliances
• Moffat Appliances
• Smoke Sensors
• Insect Lights & Fly Killing Units
• Handcrafted Gifts
Varna, Ontario Phone 482-7103
Livestock g80
Spray %., 1 gal.
Ready to use with hand
spray or automatic spray
equipment on dairy or beef
cattle. Protects against
horn flies, house flies, sta-
ble flies and face flies.
240-024 —1 gal. $ 5.80
For insect protection
around home and garden,
Tin canister with continu-
ous spray. 32 oz. cap.
591-074,
sprayer
Hand 32e0a.
CO-OP
SPECIAL
Times-Advocate, June le, 1977. Page 1'
GRADUATES AT ST. PATRICK'S — The annual grade eight gradua-
tion exercises were held recently at St. Patrick's Separate School, near
Lucan. Back, left, Reynold Rosch, Teresa Spruyt, Elaine Rooney, Josie
Sentjens, Debbie Nyssen, Ken McManus, Mary Manders, Tracy Van
Derloo, Paul Simons, Frank Quinn and teacher John Ziler. Centre, prin-
cipal Des de Salaiz, Jane Dietrich, Geraldine Duynisveld, Dianne Ryan,
•
Julie Mason, Michael Ver Steeg, Mary Helen Toonders, Elizabeth
Morkin, Annette Straatman, Henrietta Martens, Elinor Mclihargey, Leo
Giesen and David De Boer, Front, Anthony Van Den Heuvel, Dave
Egan, Peter Geersten, Mike Nevett, Frank Zupancic, Louise Vanderloo,
Connie Duynisveld, Joanne McGrath, Frank Toonders, Mark De Boer
and Lynn Haygarth. T-A photo
Former resident fined
on six driving counts
VA-POR fly strip
One CO-OP Va-Por fly strip controls flies,
gnats, mosquitoes and other small flying
insects for up to 4 months in enclosed areas
up to 1,000 cu. ft. Great for barns, etc.... Per
strip — 240-044 ea. $2.75
By MRS, HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
Mr. & Mrs. Pat Doyle and
family, Vancouver, B.C. have
been visiting with her sister Mr.
& Mrs. Brent Blackler, their
parents Mr. & Mrs. Burnett Hall
of Parry Sound were weekend
visitors.
The Young People of St. Pauls
Anglican Church took the service
Sunday morning at 11 a.m, The
choir was accompanied by David
and Philip Blackler on guitars
and Marion Herbert of Granton
on accordion, Steven Blackler
gave the message. Readings by
Susan and Debbie Scheafer,
Miss Ellen Eveleigh spent the
weekend with Miss Gayle
Fleming of Exeter at her cottage
at Parry Sound.
A number of Boy Scouts and
their leaders left Tuesday for two
weeks to attend Boy Scouts
Canadian Jamboree,
A family gathering was held at
the home of Mr. & Mrs. Ken
Blackler and family on Sunday to
celebrate Mrs. Blackler's
parents Mr, & Mrs. Earl Cooke of
Lis towel 40th wedding an-.
niversary.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Hewitt en-
tertained a number of friends
Sunday in honour of Mr. & Mrs,
Wilfred Paton's 25th wedding
anniversary.
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Switzer,
Warkworth and Mrs, George
McKnight, Cayuga have returned
home after visiting with Mr. &
Mrs. Clarence Switzer.
Those attending the Brown-
Stock wedding at Tavistock were
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Switzer,
Warkworth, Mrs. George
McKnight, Cayuga, Mr. & Mrs.
Clarence Switzer, grandparents,
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Switzer,
Derek and Dale, Kirkton.
Janis Kestle was one of eight
delegates chosen from 'Middlesex
County to attend The Girls
Conference for 4H Homemaking
Club Members held at the
University of Guelph, June 21-24.
The theme of the conference
was "Signposts For The Future"
with guest speaker, Miss Molly
McGhee, Director of Home
Economics Branch, Toronto.
Other speakers and activities
were Panel Discussion - "Career
Crossings" with Mrs. Biondi as
Moderator. "Medicine and the
Modern Ms." by De. Watson of
Victoria Hospital, London.
"Round the World Dining" was
demonstrated by three ladies
from the Home Economics
Branch in Toronto,
Dr. Brian Wilson, Dept. of
Human Kinetics, spoke on
"Fitness for Living" after which,
Mrs. Sue Pearen instructed a
Fitness Class with all the girls
participating.
Interest groups were: Effec-
tive Speaking, Choral Singing,
Plants - Indoors and Out,
Tapestry and Rug Making
Techniques. A banquet was held
on Thursday night with Gordon
Bennett, Deputy Minister of
Agriculture and need as guest
speaker.
The 'girls returned home
Friday and all report a wonderful
time. Nancy DeBlock of Denfield,
Carolyn Moir and Debbie
Coughlin, Ilderton accompanied
Janis to the conference.
Ready for
family party
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Giesen Sr.
welcomed their son Leo, his wife
and six children to Canada for a
five week visit. At the time that
Mr. & Mrs. Giesen Sr. im-
migrated to Canada, Leo was the
only one of the family of seven
boys and one girl to remain in
Holland.
Numerous visits back and forth
have taken place over the last 21
years, This is the very first time
for Leo's children to visit their
Canadian cousins. They are
staying with their uncles while
here,
Ted Giesen Sr. will celebrate
his 79th birthday on July 11. It
will be the very first time that the
entire family will be together.
CWL group
caters first
A first for the St. Patrick's
C.W.L. took place Saturday, The
ladies catered to Joan Toonder's
wedding. The dinner was held in
the Ilderton Curling Club. One
hundred people sat down to eat,
and twice that many had lunch
that night.
Thirteen women helped cook
and serve the meals. A
spokesman for the league said
that cooking for this wedding was
an experiment to see if the ladies
wanted to do such a service, No
comment was given as to the
future of this project.
Mrs. Ralph Lynn is spending
some time with her sister Mary
and Lynn Sawyer near North Bay
where the search continues in
Trout Lake for the body of David
Sawyer, drowned in a boating
accident seven weeks ago. The
body of David's friend, Nellie,
was found last week. Dianne
Lynn returned home on Sunday
after spending a week with the
Sawyers.
A former Lucan resident was
fined a total of $568 in a London
court Monday for six traffic
violations committed May 19.
Robert Wayne Roth, now a
resident of New Hamburg was
fined $35 each on two "un-
necessary noise" charges; $28 for
failing to stop at a stop sign; $28
for passing another vehicle on the
right and $200 on each of two
speeding charges.
The incidents began at the
intersection of Alice Street and
Concession 4 in Texan when Roth
was observed by off-duty Con-
LIVESTOCK
SPRAY
...Ur.H mow....
stable Q, N. Wilcox.
According to Constable Wilcox,
Roth squealed tires on two oc-
casions and failed to Stop at the
corner,
In a subsequent pursuit,
Constable D.R. Vance of the
Lucan OPP detachment followed
Roth on Highways 4 and 7 and
West Nissouri township roads,
losing the vehicle once and then
spotting it again. During the
pursuit, Roth passed another
vehicle on the right side by
driving on the gravel shoulder of
the road.
Molly McGhee was speaker
Clandeboye girl at 4-H conference
There will be no services in
Clandeboye United Church until
July 31. The congregation is
asked to attend service at St.
James Anglican Church. Service
there is at 10 a.m.
The Induction service for the
new United Church minister Rev,
Keith Brown, will be held July 28
at 8 p.m. in the Lucan United
Church.
Kevin Cunningham visited
Bob-Lo Island Saturday with the
Huron Park Cadets.
Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Scott have
returned from a two week visit
with their daughter Nancey and
Sam Taylor and family at Swift
Current, Saskatchewan. While
there, they travelled to Calgary,
Edmonton, Jasper and other
places of interest.
Mr, & Mrs. Alex Thom, Charles
and Brian, Ottawa, also Mrs.
Thom's parents, Mr, & Mrs.
David Clark of Ayr, Scotland
visited last week with Mr.
Thom's sister, Irene and Gerald
Lynn and family. Brian remained
for some holidays.
Mr. & Mrs. , Wilfred Cun-
ningham, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Cun-
ningham and girls, Mr. & Mrs.
Gerald Lynn and family, Ralph
Lynn, Debbie and Philip attended
the "Richie" family reunion on
Sunday held at the home of Mr. &
Mrs. Don Lankin in Lucan.
A CONTROL FOR EVERY
PEST WITH THESE GREAT
Insect
1 69 Repellent 5 oz.
Effective insect repellent
that controls flying and
crawling insects inside the
home. A must during the
summer months when in-
sects are aplenty, 275-005
Fly Bait
Granules
A great supplement to
spraying for effective fly
control. Kills flies by contact
and by vapour action.
Spread in areas where flies
gather indoors and out.
240-041 24 oz. ... 3.05
240-042 —5 lb. 7.90
PRECIOUS BLOOD GRADS — Graduates from Precious Blood Separate School, Exeter, are left to right,
front, Brad Scott, Marlene Winters, Jacky Van Roestel, Cindy Crane, Back, left to right, are John Berendson,
Joseph Vink, Rob Van Roessel, and Leah Van Roessel. T-A photo
(ygon
4E
-•
Cygon 4-8
With Dimethoate
Controls houseflies in and around live-
stock buildings. Also suitable for insect
control on crops.
240-047 — 16 o2 ......... „ . „ ea. 5.19
240-048 —32 02. ea. 9.68
Double Cable
Cattle Oiler 16995
ea.
Serves up to 100 cattle. Dependable rani-jet pump with
tank capacity of 17 gallons. 1 /2" galvanized fibre-core
cable for long life. Effective method for controlling flies
and other eating parasites. 579-104
Farm Price is a special price available only to those farmers qualified
under the Federal Sales & Excise Tax Laws to purchase items used for
agricultural purposes on tax andtor duty exempt basis. This must be
supported by the filing of a valid end user certificate at the time of
purchase.
1 1/2 U.S. gallon
Steel Sprayer
Features: two stage safety lock, 30" neo-
prene oil proof hose, large capacity brass
pump, lock open lever on shut off, adjust-
able brass nozzle provides a range from
fine mist to long distance semi-spray.
591-069
8 fl oz
227 ml
CO-OP
SPECIAL
EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP
235-2081