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Page 10 Times -Advocate, June 11, 1997
_COMMUNITY
Food drive
Members of the Exeter and Area Fire Department were out with the tanker truck'picking up
food donations for the annual Food Drive on Tuesday. From left, Rob McKnight,- Captain Ken
Triebner, Mike Rader and Jeff Musser, sitting in the truck,; pose for a photo during the drive.
"Chaos/Equilibrium" at , Bayfield Town Hall
BAYFIELD - Plan's made in the
depth of a winter can be similar to
the act -of tucking a tiny seed just
beneath the surface of the earth in
spring. Last winter, at a regular
feast/meeting; the Huroll Society of
Artists set the dates for their annual
, exhibition to be held at the Bayfield
,' Town Hall from June-28'to July 2.
They collectively decided_ on , a
brilliant suggestion for a theme, to
cognitively center this year's exhi-
bition, "Chaos/Equilibrium".. Since
that time ideas have been churning
in the minds of each of the 16 art •
ists in. the 'group. Undoubtedly, ex-
perimentation at each artists' studi6
has produced .some very fascinating •
results. '
•1
How will each one explore, in
their own unique way, this'thelpe?
Artist/painter Ron -Walkei explains,
"With unique ' personalities, work-
ing in diverse Media andmaterials,
exploring the visual -and philosoph
lc' implications inherent in this
theme, one can expect some chal-
lenging art; not just pretty .pictures
or easy solutions." One' can only
imagine that' the -.exhibition will be
very- intriguing. •-
On exhibition will be paintings
by Anne Eekhoff-Hamilton, Tristan
S. Eekhoff,• Shirley Owen -Hewitt,
Bill Creighton, Ron Walker, Elfie
Enns, Judith Elder -McCartney, and
painter/sculptor Leda McAlister.
ceramics, iron, 'glass, •brasssculp-
Back in Time....'
By Ross Haugh from the archives of
the,Exeter Times Advocate
10 YEARS AGO •
June, 10,-1987 Seven' charter merrlbers were in attendance as the
Exeter Beta Sigma. Phi Sorority celebrated its 40th anniversary re -
.A ently. at the Oakwood Inn at Grand Bend. The charter_membeis are
founder Irene Beaupre Irving, Gwyn Whilsniith, Ada Dinney, Mari-
on Bissett, Barbara Low; Dean Mather and Bernice Cann.
, At the annual inspection of the • Huron and Middlesex Cadet
Corps, OPP Sgt. Don McInnes in his remarks as reviewing officer
said, "The discipline, action and work reflected in the program
speaks highly of the, cadets and their leaders." Allan Cottel was
named top cadet for the year.
• ' 20 YEARS AGO
June 10, 1977 - Members of the South Huron Rec Centre commit-
tee are still shaking their heads in amazement at the success of last
week's telethon and walkathon. The two events have added ,about
$2.5,00Q to the campaign and have enabled -the committee to reach
the original objective of $254,000.
Barber Doug Parker shaved off the 10 year-old beard of T -A edi-
• tor Bill Batten and proceeds from this .activity alone brought in
$2,300. In the walkathon Doug'Ellison was the top fund raiser as he
completed the I.1 mile route in one hour and 25 minutes and his con-
tributions wcre'$1,700.
30 YEARS AGO-
. -
June 9, 1967- he official sod turning for the $2,365,000 Parkhill
Dam was held Monday„ about .ten years after the plan to build the
damwas first made.
To say that members of Exetcr.council are disappointed over the
new fountain in Riverview Park is a complete,understatement. Mon-
day night, most members vehemently criticized the fountain, with
most of the comments being unfit for publication.
Councillor Joe Wooden -called it ludicrous and works superinten- •
dent Jim. Paisley referred to it as a glorified bird bath. Mayor Jack
Delbride• stated it looked like something you would get out of a ce-
real box. -- - • '
A registration of 63 for next year's $ndergarten classes at Exeter
Public School has forced the board to look for extra accommoda-
tion. . : .
- 40 YEARS AGO
June -12, 1957 - Dr. E.S. Steiner has sold his veterinary practice,
which he has had for over 30 years to Dr. W:B, Coxon and Dr. G.L.
Leitch of Zurich.
Progressive Conservative candidates were successful in all area
ridings Monday during. the "Diefenbaker -Sweep". Elston. Cardiff
posted the largest majority of his 17 year career in politics.
Huron County's livestock judging team won first: prize at the re -
.cent Lambton=Middiesex Shorthorn field day competition at.Fraser
MacFarlane's farm at Ailsa Craig. Members of the team were Ray
Cann and Keith Coates, Exeter and Bruce Coleman, Seaforth• They
• were coached by Jack Peck of Kippen.
.45 YEARS AGO
June 11, 1952 - Dr. Frederick Morlock, son of Mr. Gordon Mor -
lock of Crediton has accepted a position as assistant to Dr. J.G. Dun-
• lop and will commence his new duties immediately.
W.F.B. MacLaren, former bulletin editor of the -Grand Bend Lions .
has been elected as the club's president. He is a charter member of
the Lions. .
Bob Russell successfully completed his course in general electron-
ics and television at Toronto last week.
• SS YEARS AGO •
June 10, 1942 -. The new Service Flying Training School at Cen-
tralia is being opened next month. A spur railway line Into the air-
port is almost completed;
Dr. J.G. Dunlop is the newly elected president of the -Exeter Lions
Club. • ..
• 'Mr. Eugene Howey, now on the staff of the Mount Forest High
School has been engaged to teach at Exeter High School at a salary
of $1,600.
'80 YEARS AGO -
June 9, 1917 - The members of the South Huron Ministerial Asso-
ciation have given notice that hereafter they will refuse to officiate
at any funeral on Sundays except in extreme cases of urgent necessi-
ty such as contagious disease.
Members of Crediton Evangelical Church have decided to install a
steam heating system in their church this coming summer,
Lure will be presented by potters
Sylva Leser and Robert . Tctu,
blacksmith James' Wallace, glass
• artists Philip Sommer and Pauli
Sommer and sculptor/painter. Leda
McAlister. Artists working . in
mixed media -Jane Stryker and Bev
Walker -and weaver Janet Baillie
will also be presented in this exhi-
bition. •
The Bayfield Town Hall Com-
mittee is sponsoring this event and
artists will ,be its attendTnco. at -all
times throughout the five days of
the exhibition. "
The exhibition is free' and is open
to all on the following: June 28 to
July 1, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Wednesday, July. 2, IO -a.m. to 3
p,m.
For more information contact:
Huron -Society of Artists, Pauli or
Philip Sommer, Dungannon, Onta-
rio, NUM IRO Phone/fax: 519-529-
,7561 (studio) or 519-529-3.227
'(home). • ,
Host families required .for
International Exchange Students
CAMBRIDGE - Youth for Un-
derstanding (YFU), Canada is look- •
ing for 29 host families who will
open their hearts and homes to ex-
change students who will be arriv-
ing in Canada to continue their In-
ternational education this year.
These students will be arriving this
summer. Students and host families
are provided with 24 hour support,
and come financially prepared.
Host families provide three meals a
day,- a bed, study area and of course
parental guidance and love.
Imorder to properly match fami-
lies with students, it is necessary to
find host families with in the next
few weeks. Once a match has been
made, correspondence will begin
between student and host family in
preparation for their 11 month stay.
Ideal host families are volunteer
families who want- to share their
Canadian family life with a teenag-
er from another country. Through
participation, your family becomes
an extension of that students life,
even long after the exchange ends.
Students who are 15-18 years old
and have already been selected will
be arriving from Venezuela, Japan,
The Netherlands, Belgium, Den-
mark, Australia, New Zealand, Fin-
land, and Germany. These students
will be attending high school full
time in your local community as a
member_ of your family. Families
applying for hosting are required to
complete an application and will be
contacted for an interview in your
home.
0
tees
1
YFU is a non-profit, registered
charity who promotes global under-
standing and world peace through
international home stays. Families
interested in more information
about hosting' a student can. reach
the Youth for Understanding office
. at 690 Fountain St. Cambridge,
Ont. by calling 1 -800 -TEENAGE'
(833-6243). - •
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