Times-Advocate, 1979-07-04, Page 15 (2)r
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HEADING FOR GRADE NINE — Graduation exercises for grade eight
students of Exeter Public School were held Thursday. In the back row (left -
right) are Dennis Meikle, Bob Stire, Joe Straughan, Brent Athill, Matt Tuckey,
Bruce Anderson, Jeff Robbins, Paul Chapman and Bill Windsor. In the second
row are Dale Hennessey, Tammy Alexander, Deb Brunzlow, Lisa Rooth, Janet
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Ferguson, Karen Dauber, Jo -Ann Seller, Diane Eisenchink, Linda Smith, Kim
Livingstone, James McDonell and vice principal Larry Black. The front row
consists of Jeff Van Haarlem, Ann Benoit, Laurie Willert, Brenda Bell, Wendy
Gatehouse, Leslie Hunter-Duvor, Dianne Zachar, Brenda McDonald, Caroline
Ford, Cathy Cable and Mike Tiedeman. photo by Chan Livingstone
.y.�&'
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EPS GRADE EIGHTS GRADS - Students from the grode eight classes at Ex-
eter Public School held their graduation exercises Thursday. Standing in the
bock row (left -right) are Don Kells, Colin Keller, Jim Perry, Jim Rodgers, John
Mol, Steve Ferguson. Jon Jay Vincent, Doug Armstrong and Tom Humphreys.
In the middle row are teacher Lois Ottewell, Paul Pridham, Scott Jamieson,
Mark Stephen, Raney Hulley, Brion Blackburn, Joel Aunger and principal Jim
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• Family and Children
Excursion Services
FACES Activity Day
Monday - Clinton
Tuesday - Seaforth
Wednesday - Exeter
Thursday - Goderich
Friday Wingham
The starting date July 9, 1979
Contact Marg Foran 524-7356
Sponsored by F.A.0 S. of Huron County
NOTICE
South Huron District
High School
School Office will be closed from
July 30 - Aug 24
(inclusive)
Persons wishing to contact the school regarding
course changes, enrollment.etc should do so during
the month of July
J.J. Wooden
Principal
Chapman. rn the third row ore Catherine Patterson, .Trocy MacDonald, Kelly
Jones, Sandra McCurdy, Gail Reid, Debbie Josephson, Karen Hart, Kelly
Livingstone, and Elizabeth Helm. Seated ore Joan Osgood, Kim Coleman,
Carla Solomon, Lorraine Warwick, Bessie Prattos, Kathy Topp. Lori Stevens,
Jo-A,n Worm and Margaret Hackney.
T -A photo
OFA in agr
The OFA compliments the
Ontario government on
many of their proposals in
the recently issued White
Paper on Liabilityand
Trespass and we urge people
to suppd't "the basic prin-
ciples behind it, said Peter
Hannam, president, Ontario
Federation of Agriculture.
"Of course, we don't agree
with -everything but we're
glad to see liability has been
reduced and trespass
restrictions have -been ex-
tended to cover croplands",
Hannam said. "With these
new proposals. more farm
land has been given the same
status as urban lawns and
gardens."
Hannam was responding
to a recent request of the
Ontario Attorney General for
reaction to the White Paper.
The main points of
disagreement, Hannam said,
included the areas of special
land status, signage, and the
ambiguity of when liability
could be charged.
"We've been lobbying for
20 years to have the same
protection from trespass and
liability apply to all lands,
regardless of its use."
ement
Hannam said. Special almost sacred and that
status. is not really enough. ownership rights should be
The OFA has always felt that secure and well understood
property ownership is by everyone in our society."
Stewarts to award
$500 scholarship
One deserving Ontario 4-H
Member who enters the
University of Guelph's
Agricultural Degree
Rrogram in 1979, will win a
$500 scholarship this fall.
This scholarship is
awarded by Stewart Seeds in
commemoration of the
Ontario Agricultural
Colleges Centennial. It was
first presented in the
College's Centennial year
when it was won by Darryl
Mitchell of Middlesex
County. The recipient in 1975
was Terry Laidlaw of Peel
County. in 1976 Brenda
Trask of Wellington County.
in 1977 George Thompson of
Middlesex County and most
recently Dennis Yellowless
of Durham County.
These past recipients were
selected because they
exhibited outstanding
leadership through their
participation in 4-H and
Junior Farmer programmes
as well as community .aG
tivities.
To qualify for the award in
1979, the applicant must:
. a ► Be entering the
Agricultural Degree
Program at the University of
Guelph.
b) Be a member of the
Ontario 4-H Programme.
c) Achieve a minimum of 66
percent in their Grade 13
High School studies.
Ontario 4-11 Members can
obtain applications from the
office of the Agricultural
Representative in each
County and District of
Ontario. Applications are
•also_ -available by writing
Stewart Seeds. P.O. Box 40.
'Ailsa Craig, Ontario NOM
IAO. Tobe considered, ap-
plications must be received
by September 15, 1979.
TODDLER'S INN GRADS - Nursery school'students of toddler's Inn in Exeter held their
^groduotion exercises Friday. In the bock are Trevor Spencer, Jacob Peterson arid Sean Grant.
In the front row ore Peter McDonell, Haley Linfield and Becky Kinn. Absent were Kevin
Thompson, Bradley Thompson and Jeff Balsdon. T -A photo
s
Times -Advocate, July 4, 1979 Rrge 1S
Speaker talks about nutrition
Staffa
By MRS J TEMPLEMAN
Mrs. -Da itin-Smale-hosted-
the family and consumer
affairs meeting of the Staffa
Women's Institute at her
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Judy Swan, Home
Economics teacher at
Mitchell District High School
was guest speaker, choosing
nutrition as her topic.
She also conducted -a quiz
on foods and their nutriant
value. Mrs. Swan was in-
troduced by Mrs. Russell
Worden and thanked by Mrs.
Daltin Smale.
Mrs. Worden presided and
opens the meeting with the
Institute Ode and Mary.
Stewart Collect followed
with some, thoughts on June.
Mrs. Daltin Smale gave a
news item on the Inter-
national year of the Child,
reading a clipping on child
abuse. Eleven members and
1 visitor answered the roll .-
call by giving a.old fashioned
Save
yourlife?
pr,
Give...
THE
HEART FUND
health remedy Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Saturday evening guests et
were finalized for the car' Greg, London. Stratford. it
1 Bgrbara Temp ems Visiting Monday with Mr.
s - Mark Miller are attending and Mrs. John Templeman
u:_.
— t#ienite� ehureft e#np at— and family were, Mri.--
Btmimi this week.
Anderson Kitchener and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Teta- and Mrs. Bob Anderson,
pleman and Carrot were Toronto .
During business plans and Mrs. Gary Capling and Mit. a Mrs. Jim sawn,
1 nand
outing to the Blyth Festiva
Theatre July 20. ember
d-ecii3ed-lo con t a s
as their part -of the program
at the Fall Rally in Listowel.
In recognition of Canada
Week Mrs. Robert
McCaughey played "This-
Lanf Is your Land" on the
piano.
Following the close of the
meeting Mrs. Russell
Worden and Mrs. Daltin
Smale served a lovely lunch.
Quite a number from this
community attended the
graduation dinner and dance
for the Grade • 8 class at
Upper Thames Elementery.
School on Wednesday
evening. - •
Michael McAra, Chilliwak,
British Columbia spent the
weekend with David Tem-
pleman.
Mrs._ Floyd - Capling,
Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs.
John Templeman were
FOR
INFORMATION
ON
lohers
in South Huron
Phone
235-1834
We Need More
Big Brothers Now!
NOTICE
Due to a supply problem the 35-4087
Speaker Kit, on page 5 of the Mid
Summer Sale flyer, will not be
available. We apologize for the in-
convenience. CANADIAN TIRE
CORP.
Huron County
Family Planning Project
Invites You To Attend
TAMIL Y PLANNING
CLII4IC
Every Tuesday
from 6:30 - 9p in.
HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT
Ann Sir, Exeter
For Information Call 235-1014
Weekdays or Tuesday evenings
Everyone welcome
•
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VICTORIA
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Since1844
Contact our office:
425 Main Street
Exeter
235-0530
Member. Fanada Deposl Insurance Corporat on
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THIRD ANNUAL
TRI COUNTY
TIERITA,GE
8� hTIUUE SHOW
ILDERTON FAIR GROUNDS
JULY 7, 8, 1979
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