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Times-Advocate, 1981-09-16, Page 5Say cheese, please By 0owites SHAPTON p The Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies and Canadian National Exhibi- • tion sponsor a colored photographic competition each year to publicize the activities of local fairs. You may be interested to know that Class B fairs compete • against themselves as does Class C which means the pic- tures ' from Clinton fair ' woad be in the B section while Exeter is In the C sec- tion. The winner of the 4H picture in B fair competes ,.against C fair and will win the C.N.E: plaque. How do you enter in this competition? It is due to you the exhibitor taking pictures of the current fair and enter- ing in the Exeter competl- , tion. There are eight slide sections and one print sec- tion and are judged for 50 percent photographic and 50 percent content. The rules and regulations , are found on page 83 of this 1981 fair book. You could be winning some of the good prize money too. Please have your entries delivered to Pauline Simmons, secretary by October 31, . 1981. Hope you will use your photography hobby and enter in the Exeter photographic competition to make Exeter the best at 1983 O.A.A.S. convention. For further information call Dolores Shapton 233-Tb27. CALVES FEATURED • One of the Saturday after- noon highlights of the 1981 Exeter Fall Fair will be the showing and sale of the Ex- eter feeder calf club. The 12 members purchas- ed these calves in the fall of 1980 whicharefedand trained for fair day. These steers are weighed at Hensall Livestock Sales the morning of the fair and sold with a four percent shrink. The 12 calves will be sold at about 3 p.m. in the new agricultural building. In trying to encourage new buyers, directors Bruce Shapton says, "If you do not have room for a whole beef, maybe you could arrange with a friend to buy a half each or call any of the calf club committee for further information." Transportation and slaughtering arrangements may also be made through the committee which in- cludes Bruce Shapton, Bill Pincombe, Howard Pym and Philip Johns. THREE LITTLE PIGS - Christian, Katrina, and Pauline Brandt and their dog Chinook por- trayed the big bad wolf and three little pigs during Saturday's Kirkton Fair parade. Newcomers at Shipka By MRS. HUGH MORENZ A welcome to newcomers to our community, Doug and Cathy Waiper (nee Harden) InllllM011lllllllllllt11111RMIDIllltlnlnllt1111111U11111111111111 MI111ppnnnnnppp)il11011tlllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimg Continuing Education in the Lucan Area L c Continuing Education Middlesex County presents Fall 1981 Loam Advisory Committee Maureen Scott Marguerite McRoberts Jim Robertson Rosanne Ryan Jeanne Malcolm nCOLLEGEFANSHAWE REGISTRATION IS BY PHONE To rplster phone 452.4441 or 1-800.265.9214 (toll frw) from 8:30-4:30. Evenings and Saturday 9 a.m.-12 cull 452.4444. Location, Blddulph Public School or Medway High School as Indkated Fees, collMad at first class. Cheque preferred. AT'BIDDULPH SCHOOL CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHER TRAINING Tuesday (September 22) 7:30.10:00 8 Sessions 826 OFF LOOM WEAVING Tues. (Spt. 22) 7:30.9:30 8 Sass. 821 •f-M.F. Wednesday (Sptember 23)7:30.9:3010 SessionsS26.00 THE ART OF ENTERTAINING AND CHRISTMAS SNACKS Tues. (Nov. 3) 7:30-9:30 5 Sass. $13+$1OM.F. AT MEDWAY HIGH SCHOOL TYPING I. II. III UNDERSTANDING THE MICRO -COMPUTER - Wednesday (September 23)7:30-9:306 Sessions 816.00 a WELDING I, II Wed. (Sept. 23) 7:00-10:00 8 Sessions $33+32 M.F. Ip11RminnMItII onnimmennuII111nnnununemimrylnlllllnlllllllnnlnllltln nounnunnllllllllllnlinlllllllllllunnnlinunnllm who were recently married, and are residing north of Shipka, at the farm home where the Gus Van Massenboven family for- merly lived. Tom and Jean Bradley have left this area and are now living in Green Acres in Grand Bend. Visitors with the Bradley's on the holiday weekend were their daughter and son-in-law Linda and Larry. France, and grandchildren Jason and Melissa, of Ingersoll. Earl Vincent and Cliff Russell are patients in St. Joseph's hospital, London. Personals Visitors on Sunday with Mrs. Gordon Ratzandfamily were Katherine and Melvin Goulet, Fort Myers, Florida, Helen and Bud Forenson, Mount Clemens, Michigan and Eleanor and Ted Banks of betroit Michigan. Ken and Ortha Baker, attended a Schilbe family pork barbecue, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Schilbe Bayfield Saturday evening. About 60 family members attended this annual event. Mrs. Trellis Little has been confined to Westminster Campus hospital since the beginning of May and will be there for some time. Perhaps cards from friends could cheer her long con- finement. Harold and Lucille Vincent Lori, Michael and Michelle returned from a week's holidays in the area of Meldrum Bay on Manitoulin Island. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to all membets of the "Harlton" family in the death, last Saturday, of Shipka's grand old gen- tleman, Mr. Herbert Harlton, in his 99th year, at his home in Shipka. Our Shipka area fiddler, Willis Desjardine, has once again won 1st prize in fid- dling, in the Senior contest, atHuronThreshers, old time fiddle contest. Saturday in Blyth. The trophy with this win was donated by Jim Murray Jewellers. e *. ou're eatiiigwithoil, cash in e Government's one e Gas Line: .00-265-0562 (toll free) Natural gas is the most econo- mical way to heat your home. And there's plenty of natural gas in Canada - enough already dis- covered to keep you warm into the 21st Century. So call The Gas Line before you make a derision for any other energy alternative to oil. Union Gas will send you a book of detailed comparisons of various energy sources, so you can make an in- formed choice. We'll send you the Federal Government's booklet that describes their rebate - up to $800. - for converting from oil. And we'll show you how Union Gas's finance plan can help you spread the Cost of conversion o4 your gas bills. Our natural gas is going to be your best heating buy for a long, long tune. What else can warm and friendly gas do for you today? tam 1 noRs Church ladies meet at Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD The September business meeting of the United Church Women was held on Tuesday evening with about 201adies in attendance. Mrs. Dawson opened with a poem and the Scripture Lesson Romans 12, 4, 5 and prayer. Mrs. Barry E. Miller read the minutes • and correspondence. We received an invitation to attend Zion's meeting on October 7th. Don't forget the Fall Regional to be held at Kippen on September 30 at 12:30 p.m. It was decided to sponsor another foster child in India. Our Centennial U.C.W. supper will be held on Monday evening Sep- tember 14. Mrs. Dawson closed the meeting with prayer and coffee and cookies were then enjoyed. Miss Brenda Hodgert London, Mr. Ivan Hern Von, and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert were guests at the wedding of Julie Hawkins and Jeff Swan in St. Marys Friday evening. Brenda was maid of honour, she and Ivan Hern were guests at the meal and dance. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgert also attended the dance. Many from the area at- tended the Co-op beef bar- becue Friday evening at the Fertilizer plant when the Honourable Eugene Whelan spoke. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodgert and Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde attended the barbecue and then went to a show. The occasion being the 27th wedding an- niversary for Mr. and Mrs. Hodgert and 33rd for Mr. and Mrs. Rohde. Misses Joanne and Pat and Mr. Lee Hodgert and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodgert en- tertained in honour of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert's 32nd wedding anniversary. Besides the above mentioned, Miss Brenda Miller of Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert and Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodgert and Alan were guests also Friday'evening. Several from this area attended Kirkton fair Saturday. Little Vanessa Bray daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bray won third prize in the baby contest. Congratulations. Don't forget the official Board meeting to be held at Elimville Wednesday September 16 at 8 :30 p.m. Services Sunday Sep- tember 20 will be at the usual time 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Times -Advocate, September 16, 1981 Page 5 Imemommemor They Need Your Help 1 Morning Per. Week - 9-11:30 Mon., Tues., Wed., & Thurs. The Handicapped children at Huron Hope Nursery need your help! Bused on a volunteer to assist with each child (2 to 12 years) the program includes: Therapy Stimulation Circle and play activities Body Awareness Self help skills Language and communication skills Arts and crafts Motor development The need is urgent. The service is meaningful and rewarding. Experience is not necessary. Please call the Association office (237-3637) to (earn more about how you can help. Huron Hope Nursery Main Street, Dashwood, Ontario A service provided by South Huron and District Association for the Mentally Handicapped DON CAMPBELL Executive -Director FAYE BLAIR Nursery Supervisor South Huron District Nigh School, Exeter EVENING CLASSES CREDIT COURSES Fall Term 1981 Credit, courses will begin during the week of September 21 and end during the week of December 14. These classes will meet two evenings each week, thus enabling pupils to com- plete the course by Christmas. Pupils in day school must see Mr. Wooden if they wish to enrol in a credit evening class. Credit courses may be taken for non-credit as well. The fee for credit courses is $30.00 except for welding which is $75.00. Day school pupils ore not required to pay the fee if they are Huron County school pupils. Fees are payable on the first night of the course. Interested persons should register in advance by tolling the school at 235-0880. Course English 551 (Gr. 13) Mathematics 552 (Gr. 13 Calculus) English 440 (G. 12 general) English 340 (Gr. 11 general) Law 400 (Gr. 12) Beginning Shorthand (300) Intermediate Shorthand (400) Introductory Accounting (300) Introductory Welding (300) Intermediate Welding (400) English 240 (Gr. 10 general) Mathematics 240 (Gr. 10 general) Beginning Typing (Gr. 9) Computer Science 400 History 240 (Gr. 10 general) Geography 240 (Gr. 10 general) Consumer Education (Gr 11 & 12 general) Intro. to Computer Programming NON CREDIT COURSES Non -Credit Courses will begin the week of October 5. Interested person, should register in advance by calling the school (235-0880). Fees ore payable on the first nigh of thn ro,,rse. Nights Time No. of Sessions Mon. & Wed. 7-10 p.m. 25 Tues. & Thurs. 7-10 p.m. 25 114 Tues. & Thurs. 7-10 p.m. 25 120 Room Library Tues. & Thurs Tues. & Thurs. 7-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m. Mon. i3 Wed. 7-10 p.m. Mon. & Wed. 7-10 p.m. Mon. & Tues. 7-10 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. 7-10 p.m Mon. & Wed. Tues. & Thurs. 7-10 p.m. 7-10 p.m 25 25 122 202 25 709 25 -)09 25 701 25 95 25 95 25 770 Mon. & Wed. 7-10 p.m 25 117 Tues. & Thurs. Thursday Mon. & Wed. Tues. & Thurs. Mon. & Thurs. 7-10 p.m 25 7-10 p.m. 25 7-10 p.m 25 717 7-10 p.m 25 101 7-10 p.m 25 707 ')n4 Mon. 8 Wed. 7-10 p m 25 /03 Course, Adult Fitness Stained Glass Art Weaving without a loom Pottery Comeo Tube Painting Flower Arranging & Christmas Crafts First Aid (St. Johns) C P.R (Basic Cardiac Life Support) Photography Pilots' Ground School Badminton (S.H. students only) Patchwork & Quilting Social Dancing (fox trot, waltz, polka, etc.) Doncercise (dancing for exercise, style, rythm) Needlepoint & Bargello Gourmet Cooking (Sans Argent) Survival Skills for Women Introduction to holistic health How Gov't works emphasis on Municipal level How to Invest in Canadian Securities Crocheting I F.R. Ground School (for D.O.T. Exam) Basic Electricity Night Monday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Tuesday Monday Monday Thursday Monday Time 7:30.9:30 7:00-10:00 7:30-9:30 7:30-9:30 7:30 9:30 7 30.9:30 7 30-9 30 7:30930 730-930 7:00.10 00 7 30 10 30 730930 Thursday 7:30-9 30 Thursday Sessions 10 7 10 10 20 10 10 4 10 14 75 P 10 7:30.930 10 Wednesday 7:30.9 30 Thursday Monday Tuesday (Oct. 20) Room 1a nvnl 90 774 714 11" 100 718 12? Ca( In nvn. 72.1 Sr -d aye, P.'hi, Srhnr.l 10 774 7:30-1030 10 224 7:00.1000 7:30-9 30 Fee S15 515 515 515 515 5i5 5'5 511 515 5,5 5R:A c11 c'5 15 10 - Irh c•• 10 80 Wednesday 7 30-9 30 5 Monday Monday Tuesday Tuesday 706 7:30.9 30 10 708 7:30-9 30 5 170 7:30.10 00 10 105 7:00-1000 14 97 Sewing Program (al Courses 8, 9, 10 are designed and taught to give basics necessory for profesuonrI Ir,cL courses also give the techniques needed for the return of woven fabric (b) Interested persons should register for the courses in which they are interested b. te'r•I"'-,••, • • (235.0880). Once the degree of interest in each course is determined the day clod ten,. ,.t •1, • be set and those who registered will be advised. (c) Courses 1 to 71. will be offhaveered consecutively, rnnse quently it will be possible to take -.. •510. Others 515. 6. Women's Tailored Jackets 1(1 1. Men's Pants 5 weeks 7. Men's Tailored Jacket 10 w,'.'. 2. Advanced T -Shirt 4 weeks 8. Beginners Sewina frlr Child r•• • 1. 3. T -Shirts & Velours - 5 weeks 9. Beginners Sewing for Adults 4. Women's Pants that fit - 5 weeks 10. Intermediate level Sewina 11` 5. Pattern Know-how (Boric Pattern Drafting) • 5 weeks 11. Advanced Sewing for Cl .ld ' 1 • •: •