Times-Advocate, 1987-11-04, Page 23,coniUpbeat..."'
f
Our school objectives this year
reflect system priorities in implemen-
ting new curriculums, integrating
computers into curriculum, im-
plementing a new library program
and developing programs which
foster Catholic values and enhance
student self worth.
Our P.T.A. has organized a milk
and juice program. Milk and apple
juice will be offered to any student
who wishes to order it for lunch. An
excellent way to promote good nutri-
tion. Patriotism will also be promoted
with the erection of a new flag pole at
the front of our school. Our new
library will be given a boost with an
annual contribution towards the pur-
chase of books and periodicals.
Thanks again to our P.T.A.
Canadian artists such as mime ar-
tist David Lapglois, and the inner
Stage Theatre players have
workshopped and entertained our
students.
We appreciate our adult volunteers
who are working with students and
helping in the library. Thank you to
Sister Mary Margaret, Mrs. Shelly
Hoffman, Mrs. Lorraine Regier, Mrs.
Rose Regier, Mrs. Alida Rau, Mrs.
Flo Murray and Mrs. M. Porter.
Please call the principal if you wish
to volunteer. We need you!
Kindergarten — Mrs. Linda Kisiner
October arrived with turkeys and
Thanksgiving activities. The follow-
ing week witches, goblins, jack -o -
lanterns and spiders began creeping •
into the classroom. The children have
been experimenting with written
language on their journals. Anticipa-
tion of Hallowe'en night is evident in
journal illustrations and stories. The
children have also started a personal
collection of poems, rhymes and
fingerplays for their 'reading'
pleasure.
Grade one - Mrs. Sharon O'Toole
Congratulations to Kim Keller,
grade one student of the month.Kim
isalways courteous, helpful. and
determined in her work. For
Hallowe'en the class co-operated to
write an "Alphabet of Spooks" book.
They enjoyed creating a variety of
weird and wonderful characters to
decorate home and school. The class
will be visiting the Zurich Public
Library on November 3 and
December 2 will join the kindergarten
class to experience "Christmas Long
Ago" at the Lambton Museum.
Grades two -three
Sr. Maureen O'Reilly
This month has been an exciting
learning environment as themes of
Thanksgiving, Hallowe'en and fall
merge together in an integrated
Fashion. A trip to Evans Farms forms
a highlight to these units in which the
Liman Revival
Pieter Schinkleshoek, assistant
pastor, led the worship service Sun-
day morning. Rev. Roger Mason
ministered from Psalm 119:139.
What is zeal? It is a fervant desire
to serve God. A Christian can be
zealous for God without being rude or
doing it the wrong way. But people
will misunderstand you, be turned off,
and be opposed to your witness.
Because of this some Christians are
deterred from being zealous. A per-
son can be zealous for the wrong thing
and idea. There are false cults who
spend hours trying to promote their
cause. Even the devil is dedicated to
sending people to hell. People make
the mistake of letting the devil away
with it.
There is a cost of being zealous for
God, but it is worth it. Revelation
3:14-19 tells of a lukewarm comfor-
table church Jesus rebukes. The an-
tidote for this is to be zealous for the
Lord. Communion was served after
the service.
Sunday evening Rev. Roger.Mason
conducted the service. Pieter
Schinkleshoek stated Satan is not
dead. From Ephesians 6:10-18 he said
we can overcome Satan. Satan is giv-
ing Christians a battle today. Satan
even came after Jesus with tempta-
tion of "If You are the Son of God."
In Genesis 3:5 Satan tempted Eve to
eat the forbidden fruit by Tying to her.
He does the same today in tempta-
tions of "it's all right." In Matthew
4:6 we read Satan uses scripture to
test Jesus.
Sunday November 8, Pieter
Schkinkleshoek will be ministering in
both services. December 6 -
Christmas Concert. November 14 -
Canadian Bible Society film • Winter
is Past.
.t✓
children sing all their Chime-lgsongs,
choose their own pumpkins as well as
experience the rural beauty of the
autumn season.
A Hallowe'en afternoon on Friday,
October 30 will be a further language
experience as we carve the classroom
pumpkin, clean and roast the pum-
pkin seeds, pop popcorn and par-
ticipate in events planned by the stu-
dent council. All in all, the story
writingemerging from the
Hallowe'en unit has been the best yet.
riences, stories.
books, activitiesLots
related to the theme
and pupil enthusiasm.
(:rade three - Mrs. Bette Bedard,
In Math we have been doing addi-
tion and subraction. We have also
been learning about the Family of
F'acts. This month we have started
centres. Some of them are Lego,
Plasticene, reading, sandbox and
cards. We do this every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 11:30. We
enjoy our centre work. Congratula-
tions to Nicole Masse, our student of
the month!
Grade four - Miss Ruth Ryan
A new social and environmental
studies unit about "The Community"
has been initiated. We are all now
awaiting the opportunity to do a walk-
ing tour of Zurich in order to ex-
perience first-hand some mapping
skills. "
We will soon be starting a new unit
in Science called "Sound". Therewill
be- a greater level of "sound" in the
classroom as we make homemade in-
struments. We.will then integratethis
experience into our music program.
Our congratulations go out to those
boys and girls in grade four who par-
ticipated in cross-country. You did
well and we are proud of you!
Grade -five -six - Mrs. F'ran Craig
Our journey trip to London was an
educational experience long to be
remembered. The tour of St. Peter's
Basilica was interesting and breath-
taking - especially climbing the 144
steps to the bell towers'
McDonald's was much more satis-
fying then our routine lunch of sand-
wiches and the play "Dracula" was
an excellent theatrical presentation of
.the legendary monster.
For our next project. we have made
contact with two other schools to set
up a pen -pal connection. One school
is in Strattord and the other school is
in Scarborough. This is a very useful
means of developing writing skills
with a purpose. Besides, getting let-
ters is always fun!
Grade six -seven - Mrs. Marg Suplat
During the past month the class
has enjoyed their studies using the
London Free Press. The school choir
has been formed and is practising for
their part in the school opening pro-
gramme on November 5. In French
the students have shown their skill
with the language by performing skits
on restaurant and supermarket
themes. The grades sevens are
presenting skits demonstrating the
use of the telephone this week.
We've done many activities with
the Hallowe'en theme. Our favourite
is the fabric sculptures of characters
that now haunt our halls.
We welcome and appreciate the
assistance of parent volunteers.
Exeter Pentecostal
WMS meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Ministries of the
Pentecostal Church was held at the
home of Miss Marion Triebner with
14 members present with Mrs. Jean
Triebner presiding.
The roll call was answered with
scripture verses containing the word
"Holy Spirit".
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Mrs. Jean Jolly. The
financial report was read by Miss
Marion Triebner.
The Message of the afternoon was
read -by firs. Shelley Dayman in the
absence of Mrs. Ada Treibner. A let=
ter from Missionaries was read by
Miss Marion McLean.
An article on "Teaching on the Ho-
ly Spirit and intercession", also one
on "Japan Aglow". and a poem. was
read by Mrs. Estrella Finkbeiner.
Mrs. Ruth McLaren read a bulletin
from head office. "Prayer is like a pit-
cher to carry the water of Life."
Prayer time followed with each
member participating. A delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Jean Jolly
and Miss Marion Triebner.
ESTATE AUCTION SALE
1982 Ford car with low mileage, piano, 2 wheel trailer, Jen -air
stove, appliances, furniture, antiques to be held at Richard
Lobb's Auction Barn Clinton for the Estate of Doreen Choppel
and the Estate of Major Youngbuht plus additions.
v r 7 t 1
CAR Selling of 11 a.m. 1 For Future 4 door P.S.,P,B.,
6 cylinder, auiomatic, radio, 49768 kms. mint condition sells
certified. •
HOUSEHOLD Small power washer, 10 ft. aluminum step lad-
der. Speed Queen washer and dryer, 2 large chest freezers,
Harvest gold Jen -air electric stove, Harvest gold fridge. Built
in dishwasher, apt. size freezer, washer and dryer, beer fridge,
3 floor model colour TVs, portable colour TV, B & W portable
TV, Newcombe upright piano, 4 antique dressers, with mirrors,
3 antique blanket boxes, modern chesterfield and choir,
dehumidifier, 2 humidifiers, 6 matching press back choirs, ced-
car chest, hall table, washstand, small desk, antique drop front
desk, vanity dresser, tea wagon with large wheels, china
cabinet w/large glass doors, motes chair, 2 chests of drawers,
pressback rocking arm chair, 2 Filter Oueen Vacuum cleaners
one has power head, ornate mirror for side board. electric sew-
ing machine In stond, portable sewing machine. antique toy
wagon w/wooden wheels, matching coffee table and 2 drum
tables, several odd small tables, gas barbecue, tin storage
cabinet, chrome tablas and chairs, card table 4 chairs, guitar
amplifier, chain sow, odd wooden chairs. 0 Gee clock, wicker
baskets, sewing basket, small appliances, TV remote control.
plus our usual large offering of dishes, glassware and misc
items.
TERMS CASH.
Auction. r Richard Lobb 482-7898 Clinton
'!'hanks Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs.
Regier for your help!
Grade seven -eight • Mr. Lorne Ridout
Cross-country competition was a
huge success. Our school brought
back five pennants - one first, two
seconds, one third and one fourth out
of 18 schools competing:
Monsters seem to be invading the
school. The ,grade seven and eight
class have been busy making monster
posters, monster stories and even
monster papier mache masks to pre- q^
sent to the primary grades. t
The student council held primary
games such as Funny Bone, a
treasure hunt and a costume contest
followed by a social for grades five -
eight on Hallowe'en day.
Library - Mr. Barry Linden
Yes, the St. Boniface Library is
alive and kicking. The shelving pains
have passed and we are well into the
book weeding phase of growth, not to
mention purchasing new books and
materials. Students and staff have
long awaited such a coming and are
enjoying the new facility immensely.
Student Council
Carrie Lynn Ducharrrie
The Student Council wishes to thank
everyone who supported their fund
raising drive which ended October 19.
We held a student Hallowe'en party By MRS. HUGH MORENZ.
and costume contest on the afternoon Neighbours and friends gathered at
Shipka . Community Centre last
Wednesday night to honor Ed and
Times -Advocate, November 4 1987
1
GHOULISH SHENANIGANS — Tourist Mike Burton was accosted by monsters while trying to take a
picture Friday afternoon at Exeter United Church. Somewhere under all those ugly faces are Chris
McDonald, Darryl Kingma, Ben Guenther and Kevin Ross.
Shipka couples honoured
of Friday. October 30.
By Jack Riddell
Constituent 'urrently receiving
Workers' C enation benefits
should be aware of a survey which the
Board will be conducting by telephone
during the last part of October and the
beginning of November.
In an attempt to determine
workers' satisfaction with the various
services provided to them by the
Board, 1100 persons will be contacted
by a survey firm with questions
focussing on issues such as contacts
with the Board at various stages of
their claim, accessibility of Board
personnel, adequacy of and satisfaca-
tion with information and services
provided. Also included will be basic
information on employment status,
language, and current income.
Should you be contacted, I would
encourage you to participate in order
to assist the Board in improving and
enhancing their services to injured
workers. However, those contacted
are under no obligation to respond,
and anyone with queries concerning
the survey will be contacted by so-
meone from the Board to answer their
questions.
New session begins November 3
The Legislature will resume sitting
November 3 to begin the first session
of the 34th Parliament. Lieutenant
Governor Lincoln Alexander will
9acbi Pfitt9J
Survey by
telephone
deliver the Speech from the Throne.
Some of the priorities for the next
session include auto insurance and
conflict of interest legislation. In ad-
dition, commitments made during the
recent election will form the basis of
government initiatives.
Financial Protection Program for
producers of processing potatoes
I have just recently announced as
Minister of Agriculture and Food, a
new program designed to safeguard
producers of processing potatoes
from losses caused by bankruptcy of
a processing company. The fund was
launched with $25,000 and growers
will contribute two cents per hun-
dredweight of potatoes sold to- a
licensed dealer or processor. In the
event of default by a licensed pro-
cessor, growers may claim for 90 per-
cent of their losses against a fund
built from producers' contributions.
Financial protection programs
already in place for grain corn, soy-
beans, milk and cream, beef cattle,
eggs and vegetables for processing
have proven suceessful in reducing
the number of dealer defaults and
have helped increase the financial
stability of the farm community
A board made 'up of producers,
dealers, processors and government
representatives will administer the
fund and determine the validity of
claims for compensation. Approx-
imately 110 Ontario potato producers
supply potatoes to 30 Ontario
processors.
Grants to riding
I was pleased to note recently the
Township of Tuckersmith has receiv-
ed a supplementary allocation of
815,000 from the Ministry of
Transportation.
The town of Seaforth has recently
received the first payment of $16,910
on a total grant of 81,184,000 from the
Ministry of the Environment for im-
provements to the sanitary sewer and
treatment works.
Bob Heywood,
Auctioneer
235-0874
SouthIkon Roc Contra. Sat.. Nov. 14. 1987 at 11 a.m.
We will a offering by auction excellent furnishings, appliances,
smallware, antiqueg,and collectables from a prestigious London
estate along with the Exeter estate of Mr. Mahlon Watts. Watch•
next weeks paper for a full listing.
*********************************
* Local Calf Sale at Denfield ,*
*Livestock Sales Ltd.
:Thurs., evening Nov. 5 - 7:30 p.m.*
* consisting of 600 preconditioned calves, 200
* partially preconditioned calves. *
* For information or trucking call the yards *
* ' 666-1140 or •Bruce Coulter 238-8000, *
* Hugh Filson 666-0833 *
*********,*************************
r
PINERY {
AUCTION
At Pinery Auction Barn,
Hwy. 21, 4 miles south of Grand Bend
Sunday, November 8 at 1 p.m.
We will be selling the contents of o local home plus addi-
tions. ThiS sale consists of a nice selection oY furnishings and
appliances. Also a collection of old bells and baseball
cards, plus many other interesting items.
Auctioneer Pat Lyon 243-2713
Next Auction Sunday, November 15 1 p.m.
=loor coverings, 1000's of yards of first line quality
carpets and vinyl
1
L -- INN -- INN NMI ------------ Min --�
Lisa Volk and Hubert and Linda Hac-
cius, both couples being recently
married.
In the social time, 10 games of pro-
gressive euchre were.played. High
score for ,ladies was Velma Russell
add low score went to Ruth Volk. High
score for men was Hubert Haccius,
low score Andy Volk. Most lone hands
was won by Don Fraser. Eight tables
were in play.
Ab address was read to the young
couples by Judy Russell. and gifts
presented by Ann Russell. Hubert and
Linda received an electric food slicer
and a plant, and Ed and Linda's gifts
were cooking utensils and a plant.
Both men thanked everyone. The
Shipka south group served lunch and
refreshments.
4-H news
Meeting six of Grand Bend II 4-H
club, you might think should be our
party, but as it turned out it was a
work meeting.
This meeting was held at Connie
Russell's home at 7 p.m. October 26.
During this meeting we finished up
our books and had a little snack
afterwards.
We had three guests. Two of them
were retired 4-H leaders, Bonnie Hot -
son and Ann Russell, and our third
guest was Elizabeth Russell. a future
member.
The leaders were just as busy as we
were, cutting out pictures for our
books. After all the chaos was over
with the -books, we sat down for our
snack. This snack included grapes.
oranges, cheese pieces, and cupcakes
with a secret -ingredient. After we
devoured almost everything in sight,
we said taps for the very last time. I
know you will miss my articles. but
that's the way the cookie crumbles.
By Karen McKay
Personals
Ortha Baker, accompanied by her
sister, Marg Reid, of Varna area.
have returned home from a 10 day
holiday to the West; to visit Ortha's
newest grandaughter, Sandra Dawn.
daughter of Dr. Glenn and Nancy
Babick, of Grinshaw, near Peach
River. in Alberta. Ortha and Marg
flew from London to Winnipeg, where
they stopped with Donna and Mike
Yarrow. Donna drove them to Ed-
monton where they visited a nephew
and cousin, Dan and Shellie Schilbe,
then on to Nancy's home to visit. On
their return trip they stopped in
Calgary overnight with Robert and
Erica IFrieter) Sterzik. The travell-
ing sisters left home on October 14
and arrived home October 23.
A number of folks from this area at-
tended the 60th anniversary service
at Grand Bend United Church last
Sunday.
Les and Beatrice Locke, of Trenton.
and Mrs. Emma Schilbe, Zurich.
visited Wednesday evening with Ken
and Ortha Baker.
Ferman and Leota Snyder hosted a
late Thanksgiving dinner, Sunday. for
their family. Attending were Jim.
Judy and Nicholas Snyder. Keith and
Nancy Snyder, Greenway. Suzanne
and Otto Plein, Christopher and
Melissa. Elmira. Esther and Ric
Story and son Scott. London, and
Leota's sister. Kaletta Musselman,
Kitchener.
Hugh and 1 spent a pleasant four
days on the October., 25th -weekend
visiting my sister Shirley Dell, 'hus-
band Cliff, son Clinton and his friend
Katrin, and our nieces Tanya and
Cynthia: in Belleville. We travelled
down and back the northerly route by
way of Hwys. 23. 9. 7 and 2. The fall
scenery was still quite nice with the
white birches with . their yellow
leaves. and where the maples were
shedding leaves was like a carpet of
gold beneath them. There was snow
on the roadsides in the Orangeville
area going down.
Shirley was the baby in our family
being 20 years younger than 1 am. and
I have had -the opportunity of wat-
ching her children grow up as "a
grandma would. The children never
knew their Coleman grandparents.
Oldest son Clinton, at 27. is a graduate
of Western University of London. has.
worked at Zerox in Toronto for. some
time. and will leave Canada in early
November to live and work in
Sweden. and hopes to travel in
Europe a bit. Their second son
Howard. age 25. has been living and
working in Calgary. Alberta. and
training as a bob sled racer -for the 88
Winter Olympics. He is presently in
East Germany with the practise
team.
Tanya. at 18. a-grade13 student,
talented piano player. she does
volunteer work at Belleville General
Hospital and plans to enter nurses
training. Cynthia at 15. a grade 9 stu-
dent. is interested in track and field
and was voted female athlete of the
year for Belleville in 1986 She hopes
to become a Phys. Ed. teacher.
During our holiday the young folks
accompanied Hugh and i to church at
Bridge St. United. This is a very large
and lovely old church. celebrating it's
100th anniversary this year. There
are very beautiful stained glass win-
dows in this church. and balconies on
both sides and back of the church.
Two full-time ministers and three
voluntary associate ministers tend
the congregation. and there was a
25 -member choir.
We went shopping in a mall
downtown and the girls took Hugh on.
a two mile walk to see an old stone
quarry. They took us out on a tour
drive to see the school and area where
Cliff teaches. I also -where the children
attended school ) and a scenic drive
around the Bap of Quinte.
Garage Sale - Moving
Small appliances. dishes,
blankets sheets. table
cloths. clothes. antiques.
coffee table. bed and much
more.
29 William St. Exeter
Friday & Sat.
Nov.6&7 9-5
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41
'ARM SOLD «
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM MACHINERY ETC.
For Mr. Hamilton Hodgins, Ldt 14. Con. 8. Biddulph Twp.
On Hwy. 23, 5 mi. N. of No. 7 Hwy. •
Frjday. November 6 - 12:30 p.m.
M.F. 165 diesel tractor, 1000 hrs. (like new), Daiid Brown 780 4t
select•atomatic tractor, Gleaner E gas self propelled combine, *
10' header, cob, 2 row corn head, Innis pickup. Gleaner straw
chopper, Int. 1 row. No. 16 forage harvester with hay head,
NH forage rack and wagon, Kool blower, pipes for 36' silo, A.C. *
400 4 row corn planter, with insecticides. NH self propelled 42
swather No. 903 with crimper. Int. 4 row corn planter, Over -
rum 3 pt. h. 14" 3 furrow plow, M.F. 3 p1. h. 3 fur. plow. MH
3 fur. trail plow, harrows, N.H. 327 PTO manure spreader. No.
10 M.F. baler, M.f. No. 6 mower, J.F. mounted swother, J.D.
drill fart, grain and grass, two flat racks and wagons, five gravi- 4c
ty bins and wagons, 3 pt. h. sproyer, Cockshutt 1 row corn *
picker, bale fork and stooker, 16 plate Gabel disc, Krause 32 *
plate wheel disc, 3 pt. h. 12' cult., Little Giant 40' bale elevator,
Int. side rake, wheel rake, Int. cult., FB double disc, 3 pt. h.
cult., 3 pt. h. manure loader, Gehl 10" PTO hammer mill, McKee
single auger snow blower, 2 wheel trailer, buzz saw, old
spreaders, 36' ladder, hog feeders, water tanks, barn fon, grain
auger, fanning mill, log tongs, 40' cutting box pipes inside and *
out, 3 pt. h. blade, Massey drill, Smith -Rolls oir compressor, •*
livestock rock for ton truck, grain box for ' , ton truck, 200 *
gal. fuel tank, Pioneer chain sow, old silo rods, posts, 1 horse *
scuffler, etc. A few household articles such as - Quebec heater. *
wooden beds, wringer washer, lawn mower, 2 h.p. Briggs & '
Stratton motor, etc. etc. etc. •
For further information call 227-1247.
TERMS Cash sale day. Whalen ladies lunch booth
Auctioneers
Hugh Filson Tom Robson
666-0833- (5 19) 666-1967
It
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