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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-09-16, Page 18GRAND BEND GIRL SIGNS IN A number of district young people registered for the new term at Centralia's College of Agricultural Technology, Monday. Above, Alice McKellar, RR 2, Grand Bend checks in with school nurse Mrs. Mary Fran Gaiser and staff members Ron Death and Doug Jamieson. T-A photo Staffa 4 -H club meets students back to college Page 18 Times-Advocate, Seime- 1971 0.1 IS (VT n „_ ,gip education anniversary September 14. Susan Gill has returned to Fanshawe College for the fall term, Elizabeth Kennedy returned to Waterloo University last Thur- sday to resume her studies. The Huron Hope Nursery School for handicapped children opened for the fall term Monday morning. Mrs. William BleWett is the teacher having completed a course to qualify her for the position. Saturday afternoon and evening Mrs. Robert Jennison en- tertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, jean, bride-elect of Saturday of this week. Pouring tea in the afternoon was Mrs. L. Hill grandmother of the bride elect. In the evening Mrs. Mansel Manson grand- mother of the groom-elect poured, NOW SHOWING * 3500 S ROVER LOOK ... At How Little It Takes To Drive A Quality Used Car I different phases of the phys. ed. program. In grades eleven and twelve the arrangement is much the same as in grades nine and ten except that each class will now have four different teachers during the year. The emphasis in these upper grades will be on for more co-ed activities. Games such as bad- minton, golf, archery, dance, tennis, and track and field will all be co-educational. Also the health program in grades eleven and twelve will be co-ed in all areas. The P.E. program has also expanded itself this year and now „includes tennis, co-ed dance, handball, table tennis, and games of low organization, which in- cludes rules for darts, shuf- fleboard etc. Altogether it should prove a most interesting and worthwhile year for the physical education student, New teachers -- Continued from page 16 established with better resources to work with. Also she was disappointed that there is no formal dance or at least a dance of some description for the graduates. And for all depressed and bored students, Miss King has a little gem of wisdom; Happiness is a state of mind. MR. BULLEN Mr. Terry Bullen, one of the additions to the science depart- ment this year, describes himself as 'terribly old! He also says he has been happily married for eighteen years and has a family. Sorry about that, girls! Better luck next time! Mr. Bullen is originally from London, but spent the last several years in Toronto. He now resides in the Bayfield area. He has taught a number of years, but this is his debut at the secondary level. Motorcycles and ski-doos oc- cupy some of his spare-time. As well, he owns a top-notch, first- rate record collection of barrelhouse piano. Confidentially speaking, I imagine any fans of honky-tonk, blues or jazz would have a ready staff advisor in the form of Mr. Sullen. What is his impression of South Huron so far? He feels the at- mosphere here is 'over- whelming! Relationships among the staff and the students, can only be described as idyllic, stellar and superlative! He sees the students as happy and 'jubilant!. Mr. Bullen feels he has never seen so much school spirit or such a high moral in any school before. It's up to the students to make Mr. Bullen's first impression a lasting one. Ready Mix CONCRETE Plan, 235;0833 Residence 228-6961 C.A. McDOWELL CY _ COIOGY- SEZ: 'W-III — 2-77-\ 11.01-1M1 PINE ,si- ' \ f. THE THE. But Auto to get Try looking \P- SUMMER. ../ us It e. Ipak PP7' ,..0 .,.‘- shopping Sales g BIGGER_ FALL back soon for you. AUTO RON HARDER_ makes r at to .. , \\\:- 0 few. vAcA-noKi % -- • / iii...0.1AaRti.4 THE T HE — Ron Dale it easier autumn. . we'll UNOC SALES - be • - TOYOTA SALESAitSERVICE RADIO EQUIPPED 24#A.TOWING 140,t235-1710 'EXETER FRENCH FOR THE FIRST TIME — French is being taught to the top six grades in Huron County public schools for the first this year. Above, Mrs. Beverley Smith is shown with some of her grade six class at Exeter public school. They are from the left, Terry Schwartzentruber, Bill Snell, Susan Brintnell, Margaret Hansen and Barbara Armstrong. T-A photo TIRE SALE Goodyear "78" All-Weather Polyestdr OR Gulf Crown 4 Ply ANY SIZE Ranging In Value From $36.70 to $44.00 SALE $99 9 5 PRICE L. * THE '71 MGB SPORTS CAR OVERDRIVE IS AVAILABLE White Only In Stock MINI 1000 NOW AVAILABLE * The Brand New '71 AUSTIN 1300 AMERICAN All New Shades 1971 MGB, chrome discs, hardtop, white in color 1968 MERCURY 2-door hardtop, radio, automatic, power steering. 1966 METEOR, 2-door hardtop, automatic, 390 V-8, power brakes and steering, vinyl top, radio (privately owned), K38392 1965 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic 1964 MGB, new tires, radio 1964 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-door, radio, automatic, never licensed in 1971, M.F. Sticker on windshield H6239 South End Service Per Month For 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months Per Month Fon 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months =1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111181111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011104-- Buy with Confidence Dobbs Motors Ltd. Drive with Confidence BANK INTEREST RATE ALSO AVAILABLE 15 1971 MODELS LEFT TO "GIVE-AWAY" Don't Miss Out On The Fantastic Year End Reductions Remember... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Lain, Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235 1640 LONDON 2274191 One insurance company now offers a 20% discount for cars which can withstand a 5 MPH barrier crash without damage. Latest fad in hip cars is the Army surplus 1941 khaki officers' sedans. Registration of women for auto repair courses is on the rise. Entering a main highway from a ramp is now made safer by computer-controlled traffic light instructing entering car on when to hold or go. Warning when buying a trailer or camper: a squeaking floor shows very poor bracing and cheap construction. California company trying out auto rentals by vending machine. Keys dispensed by use of special credit card, * There are some jobs machines can't handle — and we're always ready to take you for a drive and show you the advantages of our great cars at Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Das.hwoocl ladies debate influences over children Mr, .& Mrs. Howard Datars attended the Burr-Walker wedding at Charing Cross Saturday. Mr. .4 Mrs. Doug Riddell have purchased the home of Mr. Mrs. Hayter who have moved to Goderieh. Mervyn Tieman is confined to St. Joseph's hospital, London, having suffered a heart attack. Mrs. Wes Wolfe was pleasantly surprised last week with a visit from her nephew and wife Mr. & Mrs. Morrison Sillery, Moose Jaw, Sask. celebrating the 60th anniversary of the Aid were discussed. The Alter guild is Mrs. John Rader and Mrs. Garnet Willert, PERSONAL Mr. & Mrs, Ross Love motored to Sault Ste. Marie last week where they visited with their son Don, Mrs. Love and boys. Mrs, Ervin Greb,Preston, and Miss Dorothy Anderson, Chilliwack, B.C. are spending a few days with the former's daughter, Mrs. Lorne Becker and family. By MRS. IRVIN RADER. DASH WOOD The Women's Institute got back into action September 7, with the Home Economics and Health group in Charge and Mrs. John Rader as convener. Roll call was answered by stating how much one would like to be remembered if she were a shut-in. Mrs. Earl Keller commented on the motto,'a smile is worth a million and it doesn't cost a cent'. Mrs. Valentine Becker gave an appropriate reading. The ladies were divided into groups for the topic, "Which is more influential in bringing up a child: the school, the church, the home, and what can we do for our senior citizens?" The president Mrs. Howard. Maier dealt with the business. Mrs. Stuart Wolfe and Mrs. Eben Weigand are in charge of the Exeter Fair display. Mrs. Maier and Mrs. Sid Baker are to be delegates to the area convention in Clinton, September 30 and October 1. LADIES AID The regular meeting of Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid was held, September 8 with group I and Mrs. V,L. Becker, convener in charge of devotions and lunch. Rev. Earl Steinman dealt with the topic, "God's claim on you". Mrs. Jim Hayter, president, dealt with the business. Plans for Library at resort gets new location There nave been several changes adopted by the physical education department this year in reference to classtime program. One of the major changes is that instead of having three periods of Phys ed. and one period of Health per cycle, as has been the case in previous years, the Health will be blocked. This means that there will be long stretches of solid periods of phys. ed. broken periodically by ap- proximately eight straight classes of Health. This is in- tended to add more coherence to the Health course. In grades nine and ten there will be two teachers per class, and the class will be split, ac- cording to motor ability into two sections. These two sections will alternate between the two teachers who will each teach By MRS, CLARKE KENNEDY GRAND BEND Grand Bend branch library, which is now located in the Grand Bend Public School, was opened Friday evening for the first time in its new location. The library, opened three af- ternoon and evenings a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Mrs. Frances Panet, the librarian, will be pleased to meet you. Twenty-five hundred books are being stocked to suit all ages and interests. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Adams and Mrs. Susie Devine spent Satur- day in Blyth and points north. Mrs. A. Dayman visited last week with relatives in Highgate. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Flear and Mr. & Mrs. Clarke Kennedy visited Sunday in Durham and Chesley. Linda Miller R.N. of Stratford is vacationing at her home here. Scott Jackson left Sunday for U.W.O. London, to further his education, Martha Kneale has returned to Queens University,Kingston, for the fall term. Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deslardine en- joyed dinner at the Dawn Tavern last Friday evening celebrating the couple's 25th wedding an- niversary. The honored couple were the recipients of many gifts. Mr. & Mrs. I. Meisener, Huron St., celebrated their 50th wedding Returning to classes this week are Heather Daynard, Western University; Margaret Worden, Althouse College; Bill Warden, Waterloo Lutheran University; Darlene Templeman, Waterloo University; Rob Templernan, Guelph University; Bonnie ' Miller, Guelph University ;Randy Moore, Conestoga College; David and Dennis Dow, Guelph University; Mary Kelly, Western University. Hurondale girls elect 4-H slate By WILMA NEEVEL Some people think of milk stools and milking cows but for us Dairy Fare illustrated different methods which milk and other ' dairy foods can be used in snacks and meals. We started the Hurondale VI club off at the home of our leader, Mrs. Sims. Our leaders are Miss Joyce Dayman and assistant Mrs. Sims. Joyce welcomed 15 members to the club. We in- troduced ourselves and our favorite dairy product. Our of- ficers for this club are Janice Frayne — president, Margaret Parsons, Vice-Pres., Evelyn Neevel, treasurer, and press reporter, Wilma Neevel. PERSONAL Joanne Templeman has ac- cepted a transfer to the West- mount branch of the Bank of Montreal in London and began work there Monday. Edna and Janet Miller, Lon- don, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr.& Mrs. Leslie Miller. Roy Ritz, Belleville, visited on the weekend with Rob Tern- pleman. Jill Norris was a Friday night guest of Jane Hoffmeyer, Logan. Mr. & Mrs. Brian Finlayson have moved into their mobile home in the village. Mrs. Sam Norris, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. John Burleigh and family, Goderich. Mrs. Sam Norris left Monday by plane to visit with Mr. & Mrs. Eric Norris and Sean, Mac- donald College, Quebec, and Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Brait and Richard, St. John, Newfoun- dland.• Crediton news —Cont'd from Page 13 Crediton W.I. met at the hall on September 8. Mrs. Bruce Shapton presided and the meeting opened with the Ode and Collect. Twenty seven members responded to the roll call, Name a Drug Harmful to Your System. Mrs. H. Hodgins and Mrs. W. Weber reported on the District Annual and Mrs. E. Haist reported for the historical committee. Annual convention delegates are Mrs. Shapton and Mrs. W. Weber. Rally delegates ap- pointed were Mrs. H. Hodgins and Mrs. Weber. W.I. pins and handbooks were presented to new members. Mrs. R. Bushfield, Mrs. N. Eveland, Mrs. J. Finkbeiner and Mrs. E. Finkbeiner. The members were phoned prior to the meeting and were to come dressed as you are called. The four members who didn't come that way came before a Kangaroo Court, Mrs. D, Cottel was chair lady for the program. Mrs. E. Fahner favoured with a piano solo and Mrs. D. Cottel gave the motto, "How do you hope to attain a long and youthful life" and Mrs. C. Sims read, "Who's Delinquent?" By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN The first meeting of the Staffa No, I, 4-H Homemaking Club, Featuring Fruit, was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bill Butson with 11 girls in attendance. The meeting oppened with the 4-H pledge followed by the roll call which was give your name, and tell why you took this project. The girls decided to call their group the "Tooti Frooti Bunch." Mrs. Butson discussed the working methods in the mem- ber's pamphlet. Rae Butson discussed how to make dish- washing easier. Mrs. Jeffery discussed recipe files and the food guide for health. Judy Jeffery demonstrated "Date Mallow Chews" and Linda Miller demonstrated the proper way to measure ingredients. Helen Smale demonstrated "frosting a glass" and Ruth Jeffery made and served hot spiced apple juice. The officers for this club are as follows: president, Lee Miller; vice president, Dianne Miller; secretary treasurer, Mary Jane Templeman; press reporter, Joanne Ross; telephone girls, Helen Smale, Elizabeth Tem- pleman; record book covers, Ruth Jeffery, Helen Smale and Wendy Riley; achievement day committee, Judy Jeffery, Rae Butson and Lee Miller; Leader is Mrs. Spencer Jeffery; assistant leader, Mrs. Bill Butson. Prices Noted Below Are Without Trade or Down Payment YOUR TRADE-IN MAKES THE MONTHY PAYMENTS EVEN LESS Steer This Way 1968 FALCON 2-door, 6 cylinder, standard, $31 radio. K34270 Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 1970 FORD RANCHWAGON V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, $100 power tailgate window, radio. X17206 Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 % 1967 CHEV BELAIR 4-door, 6 cylinder, $38 automatic sedan K42790 Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 *4 1968 COUGAR • GT hardtop, 390 V-8, $63 4-speed, power disc brakes, radio, K34439 Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 % 1 969 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN 4-door, V-8, $ io automatic, radio, 54706P Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 % 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY I 2-door, V-8, $35 standard, K35038 Annual Rate of Interest Including L ife Insurance 15.4 *.s! 1965 FALCON 2-door, 289 V-8, standard, $30 K41924 Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 % 1966 CHEV 4-door, 6 automatic, low $31 mileage, 62532 Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 % 1968 BUICK WILDCAT 2 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, $10 radio, H53150 Annual Rate of Interest Including L ife Insurance 15.4 % 1964 VALIANT V-200 Convertible, 6 $21 automatic Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 % BY LARRY SNIDER Monkton, will be guest speaker Sept, 19 at the regular church service while Rev. Stewart Miner preaches at the Willow Grove Church. Mrs. Myrtle Passmore and family attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Exeter, Sunday. By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Mr. & Mrs. Victor Jeffery and Bill, Exeter, were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Barry Jeffery. The occasion being Mr. & Mrs. Victor Jefferys' thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. Sharon Batten, Elimville, spent the week-end with Beth Passmore. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray, Robert, Janet and Ruth visited Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. Alan Bray, Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Forbes, Mrs. Erna Forbes, Ottawa, spent the week-end with Mr.& Mrs. Alvin Passmore. Brian Miller commenced his studies at Guelph College Monday, Joanne Hodgert enrolled at Western University Monday and Jack Hodgert and Mr. & Mrs. Paul Passmore enrolled at Cen- tralia Agricultural College, Monday. Rev. Raymond Lindsay, Per Month For 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months 19E9 DODGE POLARA 500 sedan, V-8, automatic , power steering, radio, 741642 Reduced to .. . V a. 1968 DODGE POLARA 500 2-door it 1695 1 hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, ..' V-8, automatic, vinyl top, K47252 = 1968 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, $1895 E-7.t automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, radio, K31645 5 1966 DODGE 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, $ 79 radio, K31126 = = EXETER 235.1250 EVENINGS 235.1130 = Open weekdays Until 9.00 Saturdays Until 6.00 Gas pumps open until 9:00 p.m. evenings except Sat. & Sun. EXETER 235.2822 Open Evenings By Appointment mminiumminmillimimmoinoiumifoullummoullouniimmiiiiiiiimiounifillonig. Ir uCAR) BARGAINS 1970 CYCLONE SPOILER 2-door hardtop, 429 engine, Hurst shifter, radio, tape deck 1970 MAVERICK GRABBER 2-door, 250 6 cylinder, automatic, whitewalls 1969 DODGE MONACO 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio 1969 METEOR LEMOYNE4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top, rear defogger 2 — 1968 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, rear speaker, vinyl top 1968 MONTAGO 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 convertible, power steering, power brakes, radio 1968 PONTIAC PAR ISIENNE Convertible, power steering and brakes, radio 1967 METEOR RIDEAU 500 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio 1964 COMET 2-door, V-8, radio TRUCKS 1967 FORD %-Ton 8-foot styleside box, V-8, radio, heavy duty springs ENr-OF-SEASON DISCOUNT PRICES ON NEW AND DEMO 71 MODELS HENSALL MOTORS LTD. HENSALL 262-2604 Admionn