The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-03-02, Page 9BIBLE SOCIETY HONORS TREASUBERI Howard Ince was honored, Monday evening, by the Exeter
branch of the Canadian Bible Society, prior to his moving to St. Thomas. Mr. Ince has been a staunch
supporter of the organization for many years and was treasurer for the past eight years. He is shown
being presented with a Bible by Morley Hall while Kenneth Toten, London, president of the Western
Ontario district of the Society, and Mrs. Ince look on. T-A photo.
A GROUP OF SKATING HILLBILLIES -- Saturday's carnival presented by the Exeter figure skating
club included numbers depicting all aspects of Canadian life. Shown above are hillbillies Barbara Orr,
Kelly Dobson, Michelle Veri, Lisa Miller, Rene Finnen, Sandra Skinner and Kim Kipfer. T-A photo
•
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The new president vf the
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Gorrie,
The convention had .the highest
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The convention ended Wed-
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Times.Acfrocatai March 2, 1972 Pap. 9
Exeter branch of Canadian
Bible Society held a reception in
the United Church parlors
Monday evening to honor Mr. &
Mrs. Howard Ince who leave
Exeter, Friday, to take op
residence in St. Thomas,
Both were zealous canvassers
for the society in past years and
Mr. Ince has acted as treasurer
for the organization for the last
eight years.
Rev, Harmon Heeg, president
of the group, expressed ap-
preciation to Mr, Ince for his
r-
MANITOBA TEEN QUEEN:
Rebecca Fulcher, formerly of
Exeter was named Miss Teen
Manitoba at the Garden Centre
Shopping Centre in Winnipeg,
February 21, She won over nine
other contestants and will
compete in the Teen Canada
contest in Toronto in April. She
received $250 and numerous
gifts. Rebecca is the daughter of
Jack S. Fulcher, Exeter, and
Mrs. Eileen Fulcher, Winnipeg.
She is a Grade XI student and
plans a career in fashion.
dedicated work and he and
Morley Hall presented him with a
Living Word Bible and a silver
pen and pencil set.
Kenneth A. Toten, president of
the board of dirpctors for the
Western Ontario district was also
present and presented Mr. Ince
with a Bible Society lapel pin.
In speaking to Mr. Ince about
his work as treasurer, Mr. Totten
said he realized it was not a
glamorous job. "It's a joe job,"
he stated, "and the person who
tackles it must have his priorities
set in the right direction, see the
importance of what must be
accomplished and then get the
job done."
He said a person holding such a
position must be bold enough to
urge people to support something
that is valid. "Stick-to-fitness"
and a sense of humor also helped.
Mr, Toten commented he felt Mr.
Although there was no format
report concerning Professor
Dawson Woodburn's request that
music courses be begun in the
schools of Huron County, there
was some informal discussion
concerning the matter during the
discussion of curriculum
development session of the Huron
Board of Education, Monday.
At that time it was pointed out
by Principal Joe Wooden, South
Huron District High School, that
only six people had indicated an
interest in music although it was
offered on a sheet listing the
possible courses of study for the
coming year.
Wooden said three grade eight
students and three students
presently enrolled at SHDHS had
lace bad all these characteristics
which made him successful in his
position as treasurer.
Athanking the
organization,etr Mr. Ince said he
was very gratified to see the
Bible Society canvass increase-
from $300 eight years ago, to over
$1,000 last year.
Mr. & Mrs, Ince and their
family moved to Exeter about 30
years ago when Mr. Ince was
posted from Summerside, N,S„
to No. 9, R.C,A.F., Centralia,
After his retirement from the
airforce Mr. Ince was employed
at the local Bank of Montreal
until he retired last year after 25
years of service.
Mr. & Mrs, Ince are retiring to
St. Thomas where their son,
Sterling and his family reside.
Their younger son, Elmer, lives
in Australia,
indicated their desire to be taught
music at the secondary school
level,
Wooden also told the board that
had music become a subject in
South Iluron for September, it
would have entailed a complete
reshuffling of classes — if not a
building program — to ac-
commodate it.
"I don't know where we would
have taught a music course at
South Huron," mused Wooden.
He also explained that courses
like music which required special
teaching skills and equipment
were very expensive in sparsely
populated areas like Huron
because of the usually small
numbers of children benefitting
from the course.
Further discussion showed that
although it had been suggested
that plenty of qualified teaching
staff was available, recent ad-
vertising had not proved this to
be true. Since music would not be
a fulltime course for any teacher,
other teaching skills must be
possessed by the teacher. Few
music specialists are qualified to
teach other subjects, it was
discovered.
Kenneth A. Toten, president of
the board of directors of the
Western Ontario district of the
Canadian Bible Society spoke to a
gathering of local Bible Society
representatives at the United
Church this week,
Ile brought the group up to date
on the campaign for funds for the
new building being constructed
on Waterloo Street in London.
He stressed that the directors
Mr. Toten said the Bible
Society is hopeful the balance will
come from free-will gifts and that
a mortgage can be avoided.
Donations to the building fund
may be sent to the Canadian
Bible Society, 424 Waterloo
Street, London,
Bricks for the building are
Respiratory assoc.
plan workshop
The Huron Perth Tuberculosis
and Respiratory Disease
Association is planning a
children's respiratory disease
workshop on Wednesday, April
12.
Dr. C. Collins Williams,
director of Allergy, Sick
Children's Hospital, Toronto will
address the workshop which is
being held in Central United
Church, Avondale Avenue,
Stratford. Registration, which is
free, begins at 10 a.m. and the
workshop is expected to continue
until 4 p,m,
Persons interested are invited
to complete and forward a
registration form, which appears
in an announcement this issue,
Treasurer given tribute Directors exchange ideo.
at rural fair .conventioh,
4,‘
•
wanted in no way for the building
fund to curtail the normal giVfngs
made to the society for the
distribution of Bibles throughout
the world.
"The job of the society is to
send Bibles; the building is the
tool to do the job," he said.
The building, already under
construction, will cost $100,000 of
which $67,000 has already been
raised.
Music,in schools very
costly says principal
Bible Society 'sell' bricks
for new building campaign
Mrs. Bill Dougall and Mrs, Roy
Pepper, representing the
Women's Division of the Exeter
Fair Board were in Toronto last
week attending the convention of
the Ontario Association of
Agricultural Societies.
Over the two day event, they
witnessed many crafts demon-
strated including paper maehe
angels, dip-it flowers, straw
doilies and Japanese flower
arrangements,
They also sat in on a panel
discussion which brought to light
problems and solutions of dif-
ferent fairs.
Mary Moore of Hamilton, radio
and TV personality, spoke on
family food; Mrs. Arnold Pat-
terson, Orangeville, gave the
patron's view of the fair, and
Eleanor Flint, Home Economics
Branch of Dept. of Agriculure
spoke on quilts and quilting,
The Exeter ladies said the
main benefit of attending the
cor.vention came from being able
being 'sold' at $2.00 each and Mr.
Toten stated he hoped every
regular subscriber would buy at
least one,
Moves to St Thomos