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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-12-09, Page 16A gift for the teacher Maurice Ford, (right) travelled from Burnaby British Columbia to be in attendance at the Edna (Follick) Hearts Sunday at Main Street United Church. As the member of the Sunday school class travelling the greatest distance he was given the honor of making the presentation to Mrs. Hearts on behalf of the Sunday school classes at a meeting following the regular church service. Shown at left is Rev. Ed Ald- worth. (T-A photo) AVM Sharp will visit RCAF Station Centralia HIGHER INTEREST RATES Guaranteed Investment Certificates \•\VP Brwrigoe ..4pMreiRM <W4.' A. E. Pym, C.L.U. Representative EXETER Tel: 235-0395 175 AND UP MOWER & CYCLE District president speaks at Staffa WI meeting AT THE HIGH :SCHOOL By Ann Creech Camera week Page 16 Times-Advocate, December 9, 1965 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111811111111111111111111111111111111111118 tuninimini88018811iminitine, 111111111111111101111111114111111111111101111111111111111111M1Hin101111mtillfil111111111111111111111111111H 11 001111 0111 The Commander of the newly formed integrated Training Com- mand, with Headquarters inWin- nipeg, Air Vice-Marshal Fred- erick R. Sharp, will pay RCAF Stn Centralia a one day visit Monday, 13 December. The new headquarters structure does not come into official being until 1 January, but A/V/M Sharp is familiarizing himself with the role and function of each unit that will come under his Com- mand. Air Vice-Marshal Frederick R. Sharp, 49, was born in Moos- omin, Sask., and educated at Moosomin Collegiate and the Ro- yal Military College, Kingston. While at the College he was at- tached to the Assinibola Regiment in the summers of 1934, 1935, and 1936, and with the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery in1937. He joined the RCAF on gradua- tion from the College in July 1938. He trained as a pilot and be- came a flying instructor at 3 Service Flying Training School, Calgary, in September 1940. In April 1942 he was transferred to AVM F. R. SHARP the instructional staff of 15 Ser- vice Flying Training School , Claresholm, Alta., and in 1943 joined the staff at 2 Flying In- struction School, Vulcan, Alta., He was posted on course to the War Staff College in January 1944. Air Vice-Marshal Sharp went overseas in March 1944 to fly heavy bombers of 408 Bomber Squadron of 6 Bomber Group, eventually as squadron comman- der. He completed a tour of operations and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. He returned to Canada in June 1945 to serve in the directorate of postings and careers at Air Force Headquarters in Ottawa, and in April 1947 was appointed officer commanding C e n t r al Flying School at Trenton. In September 1949 he attended the University of Western Ontario and grad- uated a year later with a dip- loma in Business Administra- tion. He was then transferred to England in November 1950 as an exchange officer attached to the directing staff of the RAF Staff College and returned to Canada in January 1954 to as- sume command of RCAF Station North Bay. In June 1954 he was transferred to AFHQ to the di- rectorate of organization and es- tablishments and later to the directorate of management en- gineering, Air Vice-Marshal Sharp at- tended the National Defence Col- lege, Kingston, in August 1959, and on completion of the course in August 1960 was appointed deputy commander of the 25th Region, NORAD. In September 1962 he was named to command the Bangor Sector of the 26th Region, NORAD, the first Ca- nadian to command a NORAD sec- tor in the U.S. Following a short tour of duty as director-general management engineering and automation at Canadian Forces Headquarters, he was appointed commander of the integrated Training Com- mand and promoted to air vice- marshal in June, 1965. By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR Miss Wilma Elston and her cousin, Carole Elston, London, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Elston. Mrs. Alfred Baker, Mrs. Nel- son Baker, Mrs. Fred Parkinson and Brenda and Miss Marlene Baker, teacher at the Base Line school, attended the United Church choir at Mitchell Sunday when Base Line school under the direction of Mr. Harley took part in the singing. Guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Spence Sunday when they cele- brated Susan's birthday were Mr. & Mrs. Norman Brock and Bill, Mary Brock, West Zion, Mr. & A new attraction for students at SHDHS is C and id Camera Week, which Started last week and will continue until the start of the Christmas holidays, The Student Council will award a sil- ver dollar to the top five stu- dents who submit the five best entries. Students can be seen all over the school with cameras, so students and teachers beware! The annual turkey dinner held at the school for students will again take place this year. The dinner will be held Dec. 15, in the school cafeteria. Tickets have been on sale for the past week and cost 500 each. This delic- ious meal is served by the caf- eteria staff and the students are very grateful to these women. Friday night, Dec. 3, at 6 p.m. there was a banquet held for the football players, in honor of the fine way they played this year. Each Junior player was presen- ted with a crest and bar for win- ning the Huron-Perth Junior Football Conference. Dick Col- ter was presented with the Bill Ellerington trophy for being the most valuable senior player in 1965. Senior and junior boys basket- ball practice has started and both juniors and seniors played their first games Dec. 6 against Parkhill. I hope they both have a good season. The Senior boys won their exhibition game against Parkhill 61-50. The Student Council has in- vested its money at Victoria and Grey Trust Company and is re- ceiving 4% interest. I believe this is a very sensible idea as our money will now be making more money than in a conven- tional bank account. The Bible Club at the high school has decided to hold a Christmas assembly on Dec. 22, which is the day students are let out for Christmas holidays. Every student at SHDHS will write a two hour English compo- sition exam on Dec. 22 from 9:00 to 11:00 in the morning. After this the previously mentioned assembly will take place. In last week's column, I sta- ted that the magazine campaign at SHDHS ended Friday, Dec. 3. Actually it ended this past 'rues- Mrs. David Spence and Mrs. A. Olignay of St. Marys. Sunday guests with Bill and Howard Rinn and Miss Noreen Walkom were Mr. & Mrs. Car- man Rinn, St. Marys and Mr. Don Willard of Russeldale. Mr. Matt Allen and Mr. Robert Marchland were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Baker Saturday evening. Miss Maryanne Marriott and Kathy Puttock of St. Marys spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Archie Dewar. Mrs. Harris Hutson of Munro sister of Mrs. Oliver Baker, attended Coopers UCW meeting Thursday of last week. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Fraser of Parkhill were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Duncan McNaughton. MILT features also . . . . day, Dec. 7 and, although we didn't reach our quota, it was a success, as altogether we col- lected just under $0,350.00 parents' night which was held Tuesday, Nov. 30, was an over- whelming success. The repres- entation of parents was marvel- lous and we were all pleased to see so many parents out. For those of you who didn't get a chance to see- all the teachers, don't worry because another pa- rents' night will be held in Feb- ruary. That's all for this week, see you soon! Mrs. Ben McCann, Z urich visited for a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Hubert McKeever. Mr. Joseph Ryan is showing improvement in St. Joseph's Hos- pital London. Isfis. Mary Regan, London spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Regan and family, Miss Eleanore Dietrich is among the teachers this week from London Teachers° College who are practise teaching. A very large crowd turned out to the annual turkey bingo Wed- nesday evening and made a net profit of $150. Cash winners were: Mrs. Alex Voisin Sr; Mrs. Dick Ayotte; Mrs. Rimmer; Tom Fleming; Mrs. Leo Boyle; Michael Hogan; Angela Regier; Mrs. Pat Sullivan Sr; the ham donated by Merner's Meat Market was won by Ray Glavin. Turkey door prize was won by Miss Judy Regier. Winners of turkeys were: Mrs. Tom Ryan, Mrs. Garland, Mrs. Nerman Breen, Mr. Shepherd, Mrs. Chas Regier, Mrs. Van Bouland, Mrs. Milford Ayotte, Mrs. Bill Morley and Mrs. Roy Dietrich. Miss Helen Sullivan of the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital and Miss Thelma Atmore, Parkhill, of gen- eral hospital staff have returned from a vacation spent in Las Vegas, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mrs. Walter O'Brien was hos- tess for the citizenship and edu- cation meeting of the Staffa WI held at her home Wednesday evening, Nov. 24. Mrs. Ed. Chap- pel presided. Twenty members and five visitors answered the roll call "a national food of another country". Mrs. Glanville presented a paper on the motto- administer the parental love tap a little harder, and a little lo- wer down, for better results. Special guest for the evening was the South Perth District president Mrs. Fred Johns who gave an interesting address. She chose as her motto "yesterday belongs to History, Tomorrow belongs to God, and only today belongs to us." Reports were given on the county rally, the area conven- tion and the district banquet. Miss Brenda Kerslake, a 4-H Homemaking club member was present and gave the comments on a display set up on "The Cereal Shelf". A display of the best ironed men's linen handkerchief was shown with Mrs. Russell Wor- den the winner. Miss Olive Speare had the topic and her paper was on citi- zenship. Mrs. Carter Kerslake presided for the business and fi- nal plans were made for the leathercraft course to be held Exeter churches present pageant Among the Christmas pro- grams being presented locally, a Christmas Pageant, which in- cludes an adult choral group composed of members from sev- eral churches, plus a large cast of children, is being produced at Trivitt Memorial Church, Ex- eter, Sunday, December 19 at 7 pm. The pageant is under the di- rection of Mrs. Gerald Barker who has conducted choirs in Bo- livia and more recently, Win- nipeg, Man. The Christmas story will be portrayed by gaily cos- tumed children with special music by the choral group. In- cluded in their numbers will be solos by Mrs. William pollen, Gil Burrows, Allan Elston, Terry McCauley and Harry Page. Stage properties are unique and add to the highlights of the presentation. This is a program to be en- joyed by all members of the fam- ily, adults and children alike. the remainder of the week in Staffa hall. The Institute have been asked to cater to a town- ship officials banquet and Mrs. W. Glanville,Mrs. G. Taylor, Mrs. C. Kerslake, Mrs. T. Laing, Miss O. Speare, Mrs. L. Mil- ler and Mrs. R. McCaughey were named the committee in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Walter O'Brien gave a reading from Miss Chapman's "Roadside Win- dows". The special feature of the ev- ening was a display of corsages and centre pieces made from wood fiber by Mrs. George Viv- ian. Everyone received a bulb to plant and the results are to be brought to the February meeting. PE RSONAL Mr. and Mrs. John Teinpleriian and family attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fawcett, Mitchell Saturday even- ing honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wilf- red Annis on their 25th wedding anniversary. Ready Mix CONCRETE plant 235.0833 Residence 228-6961 C.A. McDOWELL L td. on amounts of $100 to $100,000 or more for 3, 4, or 5 years. Larger amounts subject to nego- tiation. 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