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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-05-11, Page 3DIAMOND "Insured for a lifetime" At WILSON'S JEWELLERY & Gifts Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us. Purchase Your ECONOMY KETTLE CAN OPENER EC9 Opens all household sizes and shapes of cons at the touch of a button. Mrgnet holds cut out lid. Mounts on wall. 17.95 9.50 STANDARD FRYPAN S2 /0'2" square, regular lid, built-in control. 19.95 STEAM IRON F99 Constant flow system giv- es twice as much steam. Easy to fill. Easy to empty. 13.99 eetreee neave:ct rag 9esie *idea' geed AUTOMATIC REFLECTOR TOASTER T36 Co/our.Contro/ dial provides a rouge from very light to dark brown. Toasting is done by u. nique reflected heat. Ideal for totrfuyg, wolftt: etc., up to 5 8" 18.95 RUSSELL ELECTR 432 Main South EXETER 2 35.05 05 Shuts off if kettle boils dry. 2 Imp. quart capacity Black handle, 6 foot at- tached cord. K43 The handle is Small, light and compact with power enough to do thejob conveniently and easily. 9" blades of hollow ground stain- less steel. With cord. SLICING KNIFE EK22 19.99 Ready Mix CONCRETE PePsla itireltnc2e352-21.363961 C.A.McDOWELL Itls! Times.Advocate, May 11, 1967 Page 44g..070:IMP5,13.g.gc AW.140 **40,445.41.,/ AT THE HIGH SCHOOLL. By Ann Creech Variety night big success STARDUST DRIVE-IN SNACK BAR CREDITON WEST OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Variety Night was well attend- ed. Everyone appeared to enjoy themselves completely. The pro- gramme went off with very few mishaps. One thing which we seem to have constant problems with, is the sound system. Perhaps when MEW • SHigh staff is completed SHDHS board Cuntinued from front page the new addition with Mel Boyce and Cecil Dycke, representatives of page & Steele, the architects on the job. Boyce •reported the construc- tion was behind schedule by a "few weeks", but said this was due mainly to the adverse weath- er conditions. He said he was Impressed with the quality of construction and the progress of the work. The two menpresented several suggestions to the board for add- ing to the present contract. Pay- ment of the new services or furn- ishings would come from the contingency fund. The board accepted the recom- mendation that carpeting be in- stalled in the library seminar area and in one of the commer- cial rooms; that TV conduits be put into each room; that additional electrical outlets and changes be made in four shops; and that pip- ing be changed to the existing boilers. These extras work out to about $8,400. The two architects also ques- tioned the board on the drainage and paving required at the school. This had been removed from the existing contract for economical reasons, but it was suggested it again be considered, Dycke told the board there was a serious drainage p r obl e m around the school. Total cost of the paving of parking lots and roadway and the drainage work was estimated at $20,000. The board asked the men to prepare definite cost on the work. Service with a smile At Main Street UCW Centennial tea Saturday afternoon coal oil lamps were featured and servers wore dresses of yesteryear. Seated are Mrs. Anton Hansen, Mrs. Norman Stanlake and Mrs. Alvin Moir. Serving, left to right, are Susan Tuckey, Jane Tuckey, Mrs. Clare Hoffman, Mrs. Dave Cross and Wendy Doerr. T-A photo Lake Huron's Most Exquisite Dining Lounge Opening this Friday FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE ON THE BEACH —GRAND BEND RAP okays ball change OKAY t'ROPOSALS A. G. Hicks, chairman of the Advisory Vocational Committee, presented several recommenda- tions of the board from a recent meeting of the AVC and they were approved as follows: — That a survey be made to ascertain the costs involved in draining, filling and landscaping the present playing field and to arrange for a running track in the sourthern portion. — That an order be placed for tumbling mats. — That the Technical Director make a further study re warranty on an overhead lubricating sys- tem for the auto shop. — That a survey be made to determine the cost of establish- ing a language lab. and it was noted some persons with only one horse were using two or three stalls for feed. In addition, all new tenants will have to pay a $10 deposit on the stall. The deposit will be returned if the stall is in satis- factory condition when they leave the barn. A holding fee of $1 per month will be charged owners who take their horses out of the barn for the summer months. This will only apply if the stall is available for other horses. If the owner wishes to lock the stall so no other persons can use it, he will be charged the full rate of $5. RAP also authorized Willert to check into the cost of repair- ing the roof on the barn and he was authorized to take down the fence around the track. 7‘e4 Saptetae, 7‘14 11.0e 7frreat Nam 70 neeeecua Neat DASHWOOD HOTEL 4t , Acting Principal J. L. Wood- en told the SHDHS board this week the hiring of teachers for next year has been completed. This, of course, is contingent upon there being no further resig- nations from the present staff prior to the May 31 deadline. Forty-five full-time teachers and one part-time will be on staff for the coming fall term. Seven- teen of them will be new mem- bers. Mr. Wooden reported that Gwen Finkbeiner, RR 1 Crediton, has been chosen to represent the school on the youth travel ex- change program. She will visit in British Col- umbia. It is the third year a student from SHDHS has been on the program. George Lee and Linda Blanch- ard, two Exeter students, will represent the school at the Unit- ed Nations seminar. The board learned that the acting principal had received several calls sommending the students who pitched in to help the victims of last month's tor- nado. Accompanied by Mr. Timms and Mr. Perry, the students tra- velled to the disaster area in a bus provided at no charge by Exeter Coach Lines. On Sunday, 150 students left for Montreal to enjoy a visit at Expo. They were accompanied by eight staff members under the direction of Morley Sanders. They are expected back at class today (Thursday). At the meeting, the board auth- orized the purchase of $3,386.25 worth of text books for next term and approved •the attendance of W. Fydenchuk at the 0 nt a r io Technical Directors' conference from May 25 to 27. Lucan church news RV* Delicious home cooked food specializing in steaks, pork cutlets and southern fried chicken. Open daily. MardaWMIZEUMENZWZON —Continued from front page mond was built there was no reason for RAP to stand in the way of the rodeo group. "I hope you don't live to regret it," Boyle stated. Members were of the opinion the rodeo group would also have to erect a new screen for the dia- mond and a suggestion was made that portable bleachers be built. However, no decision was made on that. Gord Baynham was appointed by RAP to serve as a director on the rodeo committee, and it was decided that the latter group would have to be responsible for moving the diamond and lights under the supervision of RAP. Rec director Alvin Willert said he and Gary Middleton had staked out a location for the new diamond which would permit the present floodlights on the third base line to be used as the first base lights on the new diamond, which would face towards the north- west. Willert said this would be a better location than the present diamond, as no players would be looking directly into the sun as is the case at the present. Dinner Is Served Weekdays 5 Until 8 P.M. Sundays 4 Until 8 P.M. RESERVATIONS WOULD BE APPRECIATED WE ARE FULLY LICENCED UNDER THE LCBO. Entertainment Every Friday & Saturday Night Phone 237-3671 for Reservations Pleased to' print grad pictures Graduation time is here, and again The Times-Advocate is pleased to publish pictures of area students graduating from universities, nursing schools, teachers' colleges and technical schools. A glossy 1" by 3" print is most suitable and this type is generally supplied by photo- graphers from whom students get their graduation photos. Information about the graduate should contain parents' names, address, type of course com- pleted, any added honors receiv- ed, as well as the type of work the graduate will undertake and where. Photos are printed w i tho u t charge and will be returned if necessary. SET FEES A considerable discussion was held regarding the horse barn and several new regulations were approved. In future, tenants will have to pay $5 for each horse stabled at the barns and $2 for each stall they use to store feed. Atpresent there is no rental for feed stalls, the addition is completed, im- provements will be made in the system. The T-A Choristers were in their best form. They favoured us with numbers such as "The 90 and 9", "Theme from Edodus", "A Medley from South Pacific", "Charade", "Hello Dolly", and "If I Loved Her" from "Car- ousel". Our Posture Queen for 1967 is Miss Sheila Churchill, from 12B. Congratulations Sheila! The Judges, Mrs. S. Timms, Mrs. J. Corbett and Mr. F. Wilkinson had a very hard time choosing the winner. The girls were all gorgeous. The other entrants were Hen- derika Plantinga, Carol Gascho, Anne Regier, Jean Jennison and Joan Simmons. The Centennial Cavalcade of Dance was quite colourful. During the section devoted to The Young Mods, Chairman Bud Desjardine pranced back and forth across the stage carrying signs naming the dances the girls were doing. This proved to be amusing, al- though I do believe Bud was dis- playing the same step each time! The WashingtonSquares enter- tained us with several selections. "Yellow Bird" and "Sundown Girl", are my favourites. They also sang "Devil Woman No.II", "Buttermilk Hill", "House of the Rising Sun" and "Fare Thee Well Darling". This one and "Sundown Girl" were written by the "Squares". These people are going places, literally and figuratively speak- ing. In the summer they expect to perform at the C.N.E, and in a coffee-house in Halifax, N.S. If everything works out, there may be recording dates scheduled for later in the fall, next year. Let's hope this happens! These four talented people de- serve the support, confidence and encouragement of people in this area, so let's give it. The play was great! The cos- tumes and makeup were superb. Special thanks must go to Mrs. J. Osborn, from London, who acted as Makeup Consultant. The actors and actresses were quite natural in their roles and the French accents were con- vincing. Perhaps we have some future Academy Award nominees in our school! "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife" was directed by Mrs. N.J. Allingham. Mr. P. Williamson and Mr. R. Cole were in charge of production. It would be impossible to say "thank-you" to all the people involved in Variety Night, so let us say "thanks" to anyone and everyone concerned with making Variety Night a very pleasant way to spend an evening. * Well, the weatherman finally co-operated and our Track and Field Meet was held Friday, May 5. Winners in the Girls' Division were as follows: Junior s—Champion, Carol Gascho, 8 points; runner-up, Jan- ice Morley, 5 points. Intermediates — Champion, Joan Campbell, 11 points; run- ner-up, Merg Geiger, 9 points. Seniors— Champion, Dara Goodale, 10 points; runners-up, Cathy McCarthy, Cynthia Graves. By the time you read this col- umn, we shall have returned home from Expo. Tell you all about it, next week! WiNSMIVETEMONTeMemiedkOMISMAIMOMEMEMOSNRKOMENISieaMaiMPANn LUCAN DISTRICT NEWS Mkaaz'MtaStMaxeataarr:=NMttaUM2tVMMMZUEgiaW The fence is in bad shape, with several posts already miss- ing, and it was estim lted it would cost about $500 to replace it. Willert reported that gross profit at the arena this winter was slightly over $18,000, with most of that coming from the success of the Exeter Hawks and the sale of confectionaries at their games. The Hawks contributed over $3,000 to the arena in gate re- ceipts and the gross profit on the snack bar was over $7,500. Public skating accounted for about $1,800; ice rentals were over $3,000. The arena manager had com- mendation for members of the Exeter police force for their work at the hockey games this winter. "They did a wonderful job," he said in pointing out there were big crowds, but no trouble. It was reported later in the meeting the Junior Hawks had gross receipts of over $10,000 this past winter. In other business, RAP: Learned that only a bantam hardball team has been entered in WOAA play this season. The pee wees will play in a house league only. Decided to ask council to pay their $10,000 recreation grant in quarterly payments of $2,500. Lions plan fireworks SMV sign sales soar ANGLICAN The afternoon WA and the Evening Branch held a joint May meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Gordon Atkinson. Mrs. Jack Gilmour, president of the latter branch, assisted Mrs. P. 0. King president of the Sr. branch, with the worship service. Mrs. Jack Murdy read an article on the changing of the name "Woman's Auxiliary" to "Anglican Church Women". Rev. E. 0. Lancaster announc- ed the Deanery meeting June 2 at Ilderton and the workshop at Huron College May 26-28, when the guest speaker will be Rev. D. E. Bodley PhD of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Harold Corbett sum- marized the third chapter of the study book, which dealt with the Protestants in Upper Canada. A quilt, donated by Mrs. Jtm Davis, was displayed and plans made for a work meeting in June in the Parish Hall to quilt it. The date for the annual joint Tulip Tea and bake sale with the Sr. branch to be in charge of the latter and the Evening Branch to convene the tea, was set for Saturday, May 27, from 3 to 5 pm. Mrs. Gordon Atkinson and Mrs. Earl Atkinson were in charge of the refreshments. President Alex Young, presid- _d for last Monday's Lions Club dinner meeting, in the Anglican Church basement. Lion Don Hod- gins won the door prize. Past president Wes Colley, now of St. Thomas, was present, and was presented with the past pres- ident's pin by the newly elected Zone Chairman, Clare Stanley. Final plans were made for the annual fireworks display to be held May 22, at the rear of the Lucan Arena. A charge of $1.00 per car will be the admission fee to this fine display. Presid- ent Alex Young of the Lions and President Pat Crudge, of the Legion will be co-chairmen for the event. A report on Ladies' Night at the Community Centre. April 28, was given. Over 100 sat down to a turkey dinner catered to, by the ladies of St. Patrick's Church, Saintsbury, Which was followed by an evening of dancing. Lion Clare Stanley was MC for the program, which consisted of seven draws for flowers and records. Comedian Allan Thicke of London was the star of the program. Arrangements were made fora stag party to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary McFalls, in honor of a new member, Lion Grant Graham of Nevin Motors, whose marriage takes place Fri- day evening, May 5. Mrs. Kay Egan's group of the Ladies' Guild catered for the dinner, in charge of Mrs. Chas. Grose, Mrs. Harold Butler, Mrs. Dave Park and Mrs. Jim Freeman. They were each assisted by one girl in CM' costume (all other girls and helpers were in period dresses). In another classroom the 16 Historic Dolls display, from the Office Overload, Toronto, drew much attention, with six members in charge. Two other members had charge of the candy table, and three had charge of the "For Sale" table. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Gordon McDonald, and nine church m embers were among the over 100, who attend- ed the "Idea Work Shop" in the Evangelistic Centr e, Toronto, last Friday and Saturday for in- struction for all departments in the church. Saturday the ladies held a ban- quet for about '75 of the delegates. SUNDAY SERVICE Ken Freeman and Julie Hender- son received the Jr. Choir badges for the month of April, at the 11 o'clock Sunday service. Union Jr. Choir practices for the Centennial and Festival were held in tile Parish Hall at 2 pm. Due to the Music Festival, confirmation classes in Anglican and United Church had to be cancelled for this week. The Lucan Jr. Farmers met at the Maple Lodge Community Centre, last Tuesday with the president Alfred Ovens in the chair. It was reported that nearly all the slowly moving vehicle signs, had been sold. A grant of $100 was received for the re- newal and grass-cutting, a Lewis cemetery project. It was suggested the Jr. Farm- ers paint and clean up the Maple Lodge Community Centre. It Was decided to enter a float in West McGillivray's Centennial project in July April 21 a number of Jr. Farm- ers and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rock, and presented them with a card table. Cubs subdivide into seven plots To sub-divide their newly acquired Cubs' Own Farm into seven small farms, was met with enthusiasm by the 27 cubs who met at the Scout Hall last Wed- nesday night. It was suggested to name the farms, Black Star, Blue Star, Green Star, Red Star, Tawny Star , Akela's, and Corn Acre. David Kennedy was invested. His mother, grandmother, broth- er and sister were present for the ceremony. This was followed by semaphore instruction, and a talk on "Wild Life and How to Protect Wild Life". With the school year nearing a close, all boys were urged to study hard for the next two months, rather than to "cram" at the end. PLAN SERVICE The Inter-faith C entennial Community Service, at 3 pm Sun- day May 14, at the Community Centre, will be opened by Father Bricklin of St. Patrick's church. Rev. G. W. Sach of the United Church, will preside, ReVoGord- on McDonald of the Pentecostal Holiness Church will read the lesson and Rev. E. 0. Lancaster of the Anglican Church will pro- nounce the benedietion. Jr. and Sr. choirs from the Anglican and United Church will lead in the Music. Members of the Royal Canadian Legion Will parade. The guest speaker will be ReV, Clifford F. Waite, DSC, MA, 131), IVIed, Naval Chaplain (Reserve). UNITED The Lucan-Clandeboye CGIT members, and leaders held their Maypole Centennial Tea, in the new CE building Saturday. A large colorf u l maypole greeted visitors in the entrance hall on entering. On the receiving line were, Mrs. G. W. Sach, Mrs. P. 0. King (pinch hitting for Mrs. E. 0. Lancaster) and Heath- er Froats, CGIT president. At a tea table centred with another maypole, with dolls at the end of each streamer were Mr's. Gordon Denting, and Mss. Frank Hardy. Mrs. Wm. Fronts, UCW pre- sident was tearoom hostes s. Eight CGIT members did the serving. Pat Smith was in charge of admission. Mrs. Richard Worthington and Mrs. Calvin Ilaskett. (two lead- ers), were In charge of the kit ehen. They Were assisted by Mrs. Arnold Leveis, Mrs. Jim Donald- Son, NI c8. Dwight Henderson, Miss Rein Chown, Mrs. hoyden Herbert and four CGIT. Over 00 take-out desserte Were Present stars to seven girls The Lucan-C land eboy e Ex- plorers held their 8th Expedition, last Monday evening, in the United Church schoolroom, with 20 Ex- plorers and four counsellors pre- sent. Mrs. Froats presented second gold Mars to Sheila Armitage, Jeannette Barr, Karen Herbert, Jane Lockyer, Lynn Melanson, Carole Mason and Suzanne Brad- ley, Mrs. Kraul, presented second red stars to June Donaldson, Linda Kraut, Joan Latta, Brenda HaSkett, Janice Walker and Patti Wright, • Try Our Barbecued Hamburg With French Fries 50 FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS 234-6395