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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-10-20, Page 15OHA Sr. Continental Don't Centralia College of Agricultural Technology Huron Park, Ontario (519) 228-6691 HELP US LOOK FORWARD TO OUR NEXT 10 YEARS Plan to visit our College on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 for ACTIVITIES '77 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. We'd like to show you what we offer to the agriculture and food industry in this area. Two-Year Diploma Programs - Agricultural Business Management - Animal Health Technology - Food Service Management - Community Home Economics WRITE OR PHONE: Centralia College of Agricultural Technology Huron Park, Ontario NOM 1YO (519) 228-6691 fti f A N 0. A N Mitchell 348.8433 Henson 262-2527 Granton 225.2360 ''' Youth groups are busy EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL COUNCIL — The 1977-78 student council at Exeter Public School was named Friday. Back, left, Craig Cudmore, Catherine Patterson, Sean Whiteford, Isabel Perry, Miriam Wright, Drew Hasselback, Brian Blackburn and Jennifer Rose, Front, Mia Gans, treasurer Tammy Robinson,president Kevin Parsons, vice-president Dave Delbridge, secretary Jeff Hohner and Janet Pfaff. T-A photo. October 20, 1977 Page 15 , Conduct confirmation at Grantonchurch • She's She's strong. She's w popular. ry That's Warwick's W966. She starts with excellent spring vigor and grows with amazingly strong roots and stalks—then yields! Yields so well this single-cross corn hybrid was licenced for use in one year, But get all the news on all the Warwick hybrids. Talk to JOHN DEWAN HARRY HAYTER R.R. 3, Wean R.R. 2, Dashwaad KEITH GILL BILL MUNN R.R. 1, Grand Bend R,R. 2, Hensall 1 WARWICK OUT OF By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON It was Confirmation Sunday at St. Thomas Anglican Church Sunday morning, both Kirkton and Saintsbury churches had withdrawn their services, in order to worship with St. Thomas at their service of Confirmation and Holy Communion. Bishop Wragg of London was the Celebrant for the Communion service, assisted by Rev. Mary Mills and Miss Marion Herbert. Candidates who were confirmed were Dani Roloson, John Herbert and Betty Ann Herbert. Miss It Also taking part in the service were Kirk Blackler of Kirkton, Ian Carroll of ,'Saintsbury, Richard Acres, and James Hodgins of St. Thomas Church. Bishop Wragg's sermon was principally addressed to the new communicants, Flowers were placed in the church in memory of the late William Rundle by his family, A time of fellowship over refresh- ments was enjoyed, at the close of the service. The service at Granton United Church was withdrawn on Sunday in order that the congregation could worship at the Wesley Charge, as the church was celebrating it's 25th Anniversary. GENERAL U.C.W. MEET The General U.C.W. met at the church October 11 with Mrs. Robert Hardie presiding and opening with a short worship service, Reports were called for, Mrs. Chas. Gowan reported that the Board of Stewards had planned to sponsor a beef dinner, in order to help defray expenses such as the new roof for the Manse etc. Mrs. Fred Cook, social con- vener said her committee would be glad to meet with the Stewards and would also assist them with their project. Mrs. Douglas Brown president of Unit 3 who is responsible for the arrangements for the Bazaar November 5 reported that it would follow the same format as last year, but that the tickets would only be 50 cents. Unit 5 was in charge of the program, and asked Miss Bonnie Harloff to speak about her visit to Europe this summer. Bonnie who is only 12 years old, proved herself to be a budding orator by giving a very in- teresting and informative ac- count of her trip to Germany and Holland, to visit with relatives of Mrs. Herman Kepke, a friend and a neighbor of the Harloff family. Bonnie mentioned that life was much more regulated in Ger- many than here, and that there are no TV commercials. The young speaker described the beauty of the Bavarian Alps and how much she enjoyed the cruise 3d the Rhine and Mosel Rivers. Among her souvenirs was a musical box lamp, shaped like a Dutch windmill, and a bouquet of dried flowers con- taining the precious Edelweiss. The next speaker to follow Bonnie was Gordon McEwen a school teacher from St. Mary s, his subject was the comparison of life today, with that of our an- cestors. Using Bonnie as an example, he said "Where did you go on your holidays when you were her age?" The world has become very small, if you went to visit relatives a few miles away, it was considered quite a journey, yet this girl has travelled to almost the other end of the world. The church of today does not fill the same role it used to in the past, schools have changed, there is more freedom, but there are. no jobs for our youth, 41-1 NEWS The sixth meeting of the 411 club "The Cereal Bowls" was held at the home of leader Mrs. Fred Cook October 12, and opened with the 411 pledge; the roll call was answered with "My favorite pasta recipe". Diane Garrett and Cathy Cocquy t made hot water gingerbread, and Anne Marie Nixon and Susan Noon a gingerbread mix. Ann Garrett talked to the members about the demon- stration for Achievement Day November 12. Then Brenda St. Dennis and Brenda Tomlin made brown sugar sauce while Bonnie Harloff helped to make a lemon sauce. This was poured over the gingerbread. They all tasted very good according to Cathy 'Cocquyt who was secretary and press reporter for this meeting, which closed with the 4H motto. YOUTH GROUP NEWS The Granton Cub Pack will be holding their Apple Day sale on Saturday October 22, so please welcome them with a smile. The Scout Troops have had two organizing meetings so far. Scout Master Wesley Stanley expects to start regular meetings in November. The C.G.I.T. are busy working to complete their articles for the booth at the Bazaar, that leaders Mrs, Marion Gricken and Mrs, Betty Rooney have scheduled an extra meeting Saturday af- ternoon at 1 pm at the United Church, The girls are asked to By MRS, IRVIN RADER Willis and Adele Williatns, beltona,Florida and Mrs, Norma Grant, Sarnia spent Thursday with Mrs. Pearl Miller. Saturday Mrs, Pearl Miller, Mrs. Leis Stewardson, Greenway and Mrs. Flora Turple, Port Franks At• tended a reunion in Sarnia in honour of Willis and Adele Williams, AIM SIDDALL & SON LICENSED & INSURED TRUCKER • LIVESTOCK • GRAIN • FERTILIZER • FARM suPputs K1RKTON 229.6439 work for about an hour. This should speedup the completion of the work. The Explorers are also very busy getting ready for the Bazaar, they have had one meeting and Mrs. Martin Van- derminnen is hoping to have another leader soon to assist her. Personals Congratulations are extended to Mr. Austin Hobbs on the oc- casion of his 80th birthday October 18. Mr. Hobbs was honoured with a family dinner at the home of his granddaughter and her husband Mr. & Mrs, Ron Wilson of London. Guests in- cluded Mrs. Hobbs, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Egan and Dan, and Mr. & Mrs. Carl Jones and Kim. Sunday dinner guests after church of Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and family were Mr, & Mrs. Harry Kilpatrick, Susan and Karen of London. I would like to offer my ap- preciation to the Exeter Times Advocate, for making it possible for me to attend the Huron Perth Rural correspondents seminar at Clinton, also the tour of the Signal Star Building at Goderich on Friday, and for the nice smorgasbord dinner as well as the transportation. I hope as a result of this learning experience I can be a better correspondent. Many visit By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD The 96th Church anniversary was held Sunday, The sanctuary was decorated with mums and a Thanksgiving arrangement of fruits and vegetables and the dried flower arrangement presented by the United Church Women, Ross Hargreaves was in charge of the service with Rev. Donald Peas of Main St. United Church Mitchell as guest speaker who had as his sermon "How Great Is your sod"? Mrs. Jim (Beth) Cooper of Kippen was guest soloist who rendered two solos along with the choir who sang an anthem with Miss Agnes Bray at the organ. Quite a number of friends and relatives who attended and spent the day were: Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ulch and Joanne, Russeldale with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Rallantyne; Miss Verda Kellett, Elimville with Mr. & Mrs. George Kellett; Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gray, Port Stanley, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Cooper, Kipper, Mr, Sr Mrs. Paul Passmore, Robbie and Todd with Mr, & Mrs. Lorne Passmore; Mr. & Mrs. William Routly, Elimville with Mr, & Mrs. William Rohde; Mr. & Mrs, Ray Cottle, Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert; Rev. Donald Deas, Mitchell, Rev. Stewart & Mrs. Miner of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Hargreaves; ' Mr, & Mr Elliott McRoberts, Exeter, Mr. Brad Cann with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Stewart and family, Persona Is In last week's news it should have read Mr. & Mrs. Rick Mellenger. Sorry for that mistake. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Rietveld and family of St. Thomas were guests recently with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. & Mrs. Bernie Friesen. Quite a number of people from the community called at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter Tuesday where they paid their respect to the late Albert Scott, Several from this community called at the Lindsay Funeral Home, St. Marys where they paid their respect to the late William Rundle, The sympathy is ex- tended to both families. Mr. & Mrs. Andy Miller and family were Sunday evening guests with Mr, & Mrs. Howard. Cunnington. Mr. & Mrs. David Passmore were guests on Saturday at the Russell-Jones wedding at Exeter United Church and the reception and dance at the Pineridge Chalet. Tom and Jon Passtnore spent the weekend with Mr, & Mrs. Hans Gerstenkorn, Hensall. Mr. & Mrs. Brian Smith, London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Hodgert and Alan attended a family birthday party on Sunday at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Hedley May Exeter. It was Mr. May's birthday which was Friday. Miss Nancy Richardson, Saginaw Michigan, Jack Hodgert, Grant Hodgert, Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert, 11(11% Sc Mrs. Gordon McCarter, Gerry, Larry and Danny, Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Bowe, Mr. Robert Stone of Ceorgetewh, Mr. & Mrs. Lee Webber were guests at the Webber-Neeb wedding Saturday et Zurich United Church and the dinner, reception and dance at the South Huron Recreation Centre, Exeter. There will be no services Sunday Anniversary, r owing to Elimville iv Mrs, William Rohde attended a seminar at Wesley-Willis United Church Clinton on Friday along with other correspondents. Bowling Parkhill ladies High Single - Azelle Pollock 296 High Triple Azelle Pollock 692 High Team Triple - Alley Cats 2891 High Team Single, Hillbillies 1068 ILDERTON ARENA DURHAM HUSKIES VS Liman-Merton Jets Sunday, October 23 - 2 p.m. St. Marys Cement and Homewood Farms are Jet Supporters Dramatically stimulates growth. Field trials indicate feeds with MGA have improved the average rate of gain by 11.1% over untreated heifers. Boosts feed conversion at an average rate of 7.8% according to the same field reports. Reduces noise„ dust and feedlot commotion generally associated with heifers in heat. DELIVERS FASTER, BETTER GAINS Keeps feedlot heifers out of heat Economical, safe, easy to use. Supplements containing MGA-100 con be fed separately, tOp-dressed on grain or silage, or mixed into a complete feed. Get INGA Swift's feeds at Harvey Ratz Auto & Farm Supply R.R.#2 Dashwoodt Ont. 1110117wo •..v.z.vrowoh., , .,`4;NTAVN.e."6 Mark Thames Road event ak MYV: iaMatiks ATTENTION CORN PRODUCERS THOMPSON'S ELEVATORS OFFER YOU 4 • 3 Million Bu shels Storage • New Fast Unloading an d Drying Facilities At Your Service • Open 24 Hours4Vion. through Sat. M dnig "We Want To Serve You"