The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-10-05, Page 19Staffa ladies debate
school board service
October 5, 1972 P 7.A Join occident prevention group.
New role for farm safety-
objectives of the new association cidents and eight eaths rn
the arena Saturday
takes a minute to
T-A photo
IN OUT OF THE RAIN — Most visitors to the Ilderton Fair were forced inside
afternoon when the rains came, Above, Fair Board president Murray McRae
congratulate Fair Queen Diane Robb. At the right is secretary Norma Oliver.
The Farm Safety Association
has. become a reality as part of
the family of accident prevention
associations supported by The
Ontario Workmen's Com-
pensation Board, it was an-
nounced this week by B. J. Legge,
Q. C., Chairman of the Board,
The new association will
assume the responsibilities
formerly held by the Farm Safety
Council of Ontario, Mr, Legge
explained. Since 1966, the Work-
men's Compensation Board has
been actively engaged in safety
education in the farming industry
of Ontario. In April of this year,
the Workmen's Compensation
Board undertook the financing
and administration of the Farm
Safety Council for the balance of
1972.
Mr. Legge reported that the
major agriculture trade
associations in concert with the
Farm Safety Council of Ontario
gave unanimous approval for the
formation of the new
organization, An application has
been made to the Lieutenant-
Governor of Ontario for in-
corporation of the Farm Safety
Association by Letters Patent,
which was submitted by the
newly elected Directors: Ernie
Skrow, Georgetown; Mildred
Reeds, Reaboro; William Irvine,
Eno; Arnold Kuhl, Desboro, and
W. W. Bilderbach, Putnam,
Mr. Legge explained that the
THE BASE
FACTORY OUTLET
STORE
Old Air Force Base
Clinton, Ont.
are to' provide education ac-
cident prevention throughout the
province's agricultural -com-
munity, and to promote safe
practices in farm work as well .as
safe handling and design of farm
equipment.
In making the announcement,
Mr. Legge, who is also president
of the Canada Safety Council,
said:
"We are pleased to welcome
the Farm Safety Association into
the Compensation Board's family
of accident prevention ,groups.
Farming is a hazardous oc-
cupation, resulting last year in
more than 1,500 disabling ac-
Ontario alone. -On a national
basis, farming has the third
highest accident frequency,
exceeded only by the mining and
construction industries. All of the
Board's facilities for safety
education will be at the disposal
of the new association."
The first Genera) Meeting of
the Farm Safety Association is
planned for January, 1973 in
conjunction with the Annual
Meeting of the Farm Safety
Council of Ontario, at which time
the future plans of the new ac-
cident prevention organization
will be fully discussed during a
two day meeting.
committee, Marion Striate and
Joanne Ross.
Personals
Darlene Templeman, St.
Thomas spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. & Mrs. John
Templeman and family,
Fred Armstrong, Owen Sound
visited Monday with Ethel, LaUra
and Roy Balkwell,
Mrs, John Templeman,
Darlene and Geraldine visited
Sunday with Mrs. Robert Dun-
can, lturonview.
A TRIM FACTORY OUTIJT STOUR MAMA. MON% AND otscoompanto UNES MOM MANY
CANADIAN MANURAVILIMILS. OUR SELECTION WILL INCLLID1 KNIT SHIRTS. OEM ORRIS,
DRESS PANTS. CASUAL PANTS, SOL LEATHER HOODS, i•OOTWILIIR. SPORTSWEAR, UNGER*, JETC,
FOR AU. IBS OF TIME PANSY. MANY FIRST QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO Et OffERED
AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY.
Trio from Crediton area
return from eastern jaunt OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY MON„ OCT. 9
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
PAINT SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY of the class of twenty-eight
members that graduated from
Victoria Hospital School of
Nursing in 1936. Saturday
morning they toured University
Hospital.
Sorority sees
bread-dough art
Xi Gamma Nu chapter held
their meeting Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs, Elsie Wit-
teveen, St. Marys.
During the business part of the
meeting, it was decided to sell
tickets on a snowmobile outfit,
with proceeds to go to the
Arthritis Society.
Mrs. Witteveen and Mrs.
Leona Amos were in charge of
the program. The guest was Mrs.
Eldon Westman, who showed and
demonstrated bread dough ar-
tistry, ceramics and tube pain-
ting.
OFFER CLOSER OCT. 14
ALL INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTS $ 7 4 7
VALUE LATEX OR ENAMEL PER. GAL. 0
UP TO $14 OF LATEX
WE ALSO HAVE0 D D S & END S AND ENAMEL
PER PER VALU g TO
NOW $ 1 99 at $6.97 GAL. • $13
ARMSTRONG VINYL CHILDRENS—
FLOOR COVERING MENS & LADIES
PYJAMAS
the area, having secured a
position at, the new University
Hospital, London.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Rev. & Mrs, Douglas Warren
were Mr. & Mrs. Carmen Mosure
and Mr. & Mrs. Len Kirby
Dayton, Ontario, and Mr. & Mrs.
Albert Jones of the Shanteymen's
Mission. Mr, Mosure and Mr.
Kirby came to Southern Ontario
to attend the International
Ploughing Match, Mr. Kirby
being the official representative
of the District of Algoma.
Mr. & Mrs. Alf Tilley were in
Lambeth for the weekend at the
home of Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Crocker. Mr. & Mrs. Don Jory
and daughter of Forest joined
them Sunday.
Mr, & Mrs. Orville Jones
visited in Collingwood recently
also Preston at the home of Mr. &
Mrs. Glen Walters, where they
celebrated the birthday of their
grandson.
Mr. & Mrs. Sam King and Mrs.
Karl O'Neil, Lucan spent a week
in Camp Petawawa with Capt.
and Mrs. Earl Whalen and
family. The wild geese were in
the marshes and the tree leaves
in beautiful colour.
Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner at-
tended the reunion of her Nurses'
Class in London Friday and
Saturday. It was the 36th reunion
4 COLORS 9' x 12'
By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
C REDI TON
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Morlock
and Mrs, Clayton Sims have
returned from a three-week
conducted bus tour that took
them to Montreal, Quebec, the
capital city of each of the
Maritime provinces, and Boston.
The crossing from Cape Breton
Island to Newfoundland was
made on extremely rough water
so that most of the passengers
experienced seasickness.
The Explorers Band began its
fall programme at Zion United
Church Thursday afternoon
under the leadership of Mrs.
Walter Fydenchuk. Officers were
elected: president, Elizabeth
Brand; vice-president, Mary
Ellen Schlenker; keeper of the
log, Linda Lippert, treasurer,
Barbara Wein,
Linda Fydenchuk and Helene
Unick, registered nurses from
Thunder Bay are visiting at the
home of Mr. & Mrs. Walter
Fydenchuk. Linda will remain in
with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Derbyshire
last week.
Darlene and Carol Carter
Stratford, visited with their
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Murray
Carter over the weekend, who
celebrated their 30th wedding
anniversary.
Remick.
At the close of the meeting, the
girls made cheese pizza.
The second meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Charles Ker-
nick,
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12 to 14 Pound
Average
Turkeys
55t
A Imer Assorted
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A er
Catsup
Oatmeal
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Stokley's
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Red Rose
Coffee 1 lb. tins
Robin Hood
Flour 71b. size
Old Tyme
Syrup 32 oz,
Fresh
Cranberries
FRESH CHICKENS
ALSO AVAILABLE
6/s1"
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Fkg 69(
29‘
994
794
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lb 33
lb 39(
24 oz
Baby Beef
Liver
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lb. 47'
Schneiders Mini
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lb. 73'
Lean Ground
CHUCK
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28 oz.
If He Wants His
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Tell Him You Needl
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PENGUIN BEEF
SALE CONTINUES Custom Slaughtering
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Fronts 594 lb.
Sides 69(1 lb.
Hinds .... 88a lb.
Includes Cutting, Wrapping
And Quick Freezing AUTOMATIC WASHER W742H
Automatic Extra Rinse flushes away clinging detergent for br.ghtdr wash.
killniMaith saves water, detergent, and ends handwoshing fare-vet Gentle wash action Mini• Basket does
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3 Wash/Spin Speed and 6 Wash/Rinse Te itineration combs tie tidliS handle various fabric loads.
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DISCOUNT
EXETE 2354661 43 MAIN ST.
41.Li tl
13y- MRS. 3. TEMPLEMAN
STAFFA
Mrs. Ross McPhail, Mrs.
Carter Kerslake and Mrs.
Charles Douglas were hostesses
for the Education and Cultural
Affairs meeting of the W.I. held
in Staffa Hall.
Mrs. John Miller presided and
opened the meeting. Members
were reminded of the Fall Rally
• in Stratford October 19. Mrs. Ed.
Chappel was named as delegate
to the Area Convention in London
October 26 and 27. A donation was
made to each of the 3 4-H clubs
being sponsored by the Institute.
. Mrs. Carter Kerslake presided
for the program with 18 members
and three visitors present. The
roll call question was, "Should
women be on the school board
and if so, why?", Bonnie Norris
.entertained everyone with a tap
dancing number,
The motto, "education is not
• making a living, but it is that,
that makes living worthwhile,"
proved most interesting and was
taken by Mrs. Jo Van
Valkengoed..
She also introduced the guest
speaker, Sister Florence, a
teacher at St. Patricks school in
• Dublin, She gave an interesting
talk on education, stating that
education begins at home, It is
very important that women
understand the changing roll of
education.
A contest on seeing how many
words can be written from the
word education was won by Mrs,
A. H. Daynard who had 31 words.
Mrs, Carter Kerslake in-
troduced Mrs. Ratz from
Stratford who displayed many
lovely ceramics which she had
made.
The meeting closed with 0
Canada followed by a lunch
served by the hostesses.
4-H
The first meeting of the 4-II
homemaking club on "Dairy
Fare" for Staffa I was held at the
home of the leader Mrs, Bill
Butson with 13 girls present.
It was decided to call the club
"The Staffa Buttercups". The
leaders outlined the club and
toasted cheese sandwiches and
hot chocolate were prepared by
the girls and served for lunch.
• Officers were elected and are:
president, Helen Smale, vice
president. Teresa Miller;
secretary treasurer, Dianne
Miller; assistant secretary
treasurer, Linda Miller; press
reporter, Elizabeth Teinpleman;
telephone girls, Jane Ross and
Nancy Templeman, record book
S
Clandeboye
girls cook
By MRS. SUE EDQINTQN
CLANDEBOYE
The second and third meetings
of the Clandeboye 4-H No. 2 club
were held in the Clandeboye
United Church basement.
Ideas for book covers were
discussed and a possible tour of a
dairy,
Cream of potato soup, cheese
drop biscuits, orange cake top
pudding and custards were
demonstrated and sampled by
the girls, The girls recorded their
likes and dislikes.
4-H
The 4-I-1 Clandeboye Cow Belles
held their second meeting
Saturday. They learned about the
value of milk in their daily diet,
Cindy Prest and Pat Hodgins
made potato-chip dip and club
leader, Mrs, Hardy showed the
members how to make corn
chowder,
Personals
Sunday guests with Mrs. James
Donaldson were Mr. & Mrs. Doug
Crookes, Atilochan, Ontario; Mr.
& Mrs. Leon Donaldson; Mr. &
Mrs. Homer Donaldson; and
Mrs. Reta Robertson, all of
London. Evening visitors were
Mrs. Don Black and family,
Lucan, and Mr. & Mrs, Jim
McCarthy and family, Granton.
Jerry Edginton is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital for a few
weeks.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Murless
attended a birthday party for
Tracy Boggs, Toronto, in
Thorndale Sunday.
Mrs. I. Simpson spent a few
days visiting Mr. & Mrs. Peter
Banks and family.
Lloyd Derbyshire and friend,
Wheatly, visited several days
TO CHOOSE s — —
FROM — 1.97 FROM $ 1 .67 UP
GIRLS & LADIES
PULLOVER SWEATERS rSIZES $5.97
NEW FALL HOURS:
MON. to FRI. 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. SAT, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
4-H club girls
make Kabobs
An evening barbecue, featuring
shish-kabobs as a dessert, as well
as the main course, was enjoyed
by Hurondale IV homemaking
club,
Leader Mrs. Dean McKnight
instructed the girls in preparing
tasty kabobs, which were served
with hot garlic bread.
A short meeting followed and
the members chose "Super
Chefs" as their club name.
Linda Jones led in a discussion
about patio parties, barbecues
and- simple hot and cold supper
dishes.
Hurondale VI 4-H
The first meeting of Hurondale
No. VI 4-H homemaking club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Evan Sims.
Officers elected were
president, Lori Sims; vice
president, Janice Frayne ;
secretary, Mary Margaret
Jeffery; press reporter, Karen
That's
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Lady
There's No Way
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To Hang Out
Washing In These
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Generally
Miserable
Fall and Winter
Days
'ciinglevi MARKET
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/35.0505 EXEtI»R MAIN ST,
•