The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-09-26, Page 21Ballet and
Modern Jazz
Classes
A
Promotes;
• Poise • Grace • Fun
• Self Confidence
Registration:
Saturday, October 12
10:000.m. to 12:00 Noon
Old Gym at S.H.D.H.S.
All girls 4-16 years are welcome
GIVE YOUR DAUGHTER THIS OPPORTUNITY
More Information Phone 235-1747
SPONSORED BY EXETER RECREATION COMMITTEE'
REDI-MIX
CONCRETE_
Washed Sand & Stone
(ALSO FORM WORK)
McCann Const. Ltd.
DASHWOOD
Phone 237.3381 or 237.3422
ILDERTON FAIR
Sept. 27-28
THE EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITION
WITH NEW BUILDINGS . . . AND THE NEW LOOK I !
FRIDAY Features:. MIDWAY, CONCESSIONS and
EXHIBITS BUILDING opens 6:30 p.m.
SATURDAY Features:
LIVESTOCK (Complete Exhibit)
PRODUCTS OF THE SOIL
LADIES CRAFTS FOODS
and BAKING
FLOWER SHOW
Opens 10 a.m.
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS
PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT
ART EXHIBITS
4-H ACHIEVEMENT DAY
PET SHOW
HORSE SHOWS
Heavy Horses • Western Show • Hunter and Jumper Show
Light Horses
HUGE PARADE starting at 11:00 a,m. — BANDS MIDWAY
CONCESSIONS — PONY RACES — ROAD RACES
Many Refreshment Booths on Grounds
TRACTOR PULL Spectacular
Event
FRIDAY EVENING 6:30 p.m. Officially .I. sanctiP.A.oned by
C J
New form
or initiation
go +lcelc‘ *roil t r4 • 111711414; 1 ,04 piwyr Meettnq Lieury
Irish advance to finals guardian Larry 'Fischer and Pete VenCieel
each had tWo singles for WailoY^
Hearn. Gary Revington again led
the losers with a triple and a
single while Don Coughlin also
had a triple,
Larry Fischer went
distance .for Walley-,Hearn
allowing only five hits while Pete
Revington also went the distance
For Harks,. giving up UI hits
along the way. The 'third ,ga,1110. of
the series was played Wed-
nesday. the.
asdia.me
GREASER DAY — These three toughies were seen patrolling the hallways of SHDHS on Friday looking for
a little action. Students at the highschool were dressed in the fashions of the fifties for greaser day. These
three greasers are Dennis Charrett, John Wuerth, student's council president and Brion Penhale.
It was worthwhile
By DEB H11,1...MAN
Initiation took 4 new form at
South Huron this year. The year
One students were subject to a
gradual breaking-in rather than
the somewhat brutal immersion
Of past Years.
The reasoning behind this was,
according to John Wuerth student
eouncil president, that grade nine
Should, be anticipated with en-
joyment rather than fear,
Monday brought an Olympic
games schedule to the school: All
the year one students were
organized into teams and these
'groups entered into competition
with other teams,
Deb Wooden and Lori Ayotte
planned this event and it was a
big success with team number
seven winning.
A meeting of all the juniors was
held Wednesday after school, The
students were treated to pizza
and ice cream and at the same
time they were introduced to the
student council executive.. The
new type of student council was
explained to them and they were
asked for support.
Friday was the day for all the
students to get in on the fun, It
was grease day at South Huron!
Time was rolled back and the
students were living in the 50's.
The five greasiest people were
picked and each of these received
a free pass to the dance Friday
night,
One thing marred the fun for
everyone, The juniors decided
that they wanted to initiate their
fellow students at the fashion of
previous years. Marker, pen and
lipstick adorned faces and also
floors and washroom walls.
Whipping cream, vaseline and
other sticky substances made
their way into hair and clothes,
Most of this activity was carried
out by the year one and two
students. It's really too bad these
students could not accept the
new, easier type of initiation,
However, if these students
were crazy enough to attack their
own friends, then who are we to
argue?
The Lucan Irish Nine advanced
into the league finals by taking
their semi-final series with
I3ryanston three games straight.
In what proved to be the last
game of the series, Lucan
defeated the visiting Bryanston
team by a 10-2 score,
As a result of winning the semi-
finals Lucan will now .face
Lieury. The first game of the
finals was played Wednesday
night. The second game will be in
Lieury Friday night at 9 p.m.
with the third in Lucan Sunday at
8 p.m, and, the fourth back in
Lieury Tuesday at 9 p,m,
Five Lucan runs in the second
inning proved to be the deciding
factor as Lucan went on to add
two more runs in the third and
upped the score to 10-0 after four
innings, Bryanston broke Brian
Lightfoot's bid for a shutout with
two runs in the sixth inning,
Verne Finlayson continued
with his hot hitting to lead the
Irish with two singles and a
double. During the series with
Bryanston, Finlayson had 11
consecutive hits and his hopes of
batting one thousand ended when
he struck out in the fifth inning
but he still had eleven hits in
twelve official times at' hat.
Kevin Lightfoot also helped the
Irish cause in the third game,
knocking out three singles in four
trips to the plate.
While the Irish Nine are about
to enter their finals, the rec.
league is well on its way in search
of a champion. Walloy-Hearn has
a strangle hold of the series with
a commanding 2-0 lead over
Hardys in the best three out of
five series,
Thursday night Walloy-Hearn Experiences from Voyciguer
Acadian town about the size of
Exeter and in many ways quite
the same. When we arrived the
welcome was overwhelming,
We were all billeted with a
family containing a person our
own age, the language barrier
was evident but we were lucky
they could speak more english
Zeceut 6.4 7,eat4
Gossip behind
teachers backs
By TERESA ONDREJICKA
Holidays are things which last
for a very short time but remain
memories for many years to
come.
This past summer has left me
with an experience I'll never
forget. Along with Greg Love and
John Wurm I travelled to Ottawa
and Tracadie, New Brunswick
part of 20 people involved in the
Young Voyageur Program for
this area.
Young Voyageurs are students
15 and 16 years of age interested
in seeing another part of Canada
and willing to share their ideas
and ways of life in the area they
live.
We travelled to Ottawa and
stayed for four days. Basically
the idea was to see the nation's
capital. We visited the
parliament buildings, Upper
Canada Village, the Arts Center,
treated an,
Edward Bear Concert.
We ventured by train from
Montreal to Newcastle, New
Brunswick. Here we boarded a
bus for a 100 mile trip to
Tracadie.
Tracadie is a small French-
than we could french.
While in Tracadie we visited
many different places around and
'throughout the area. Val Comeau
could be compared to the Pinery.
A large camping park outside of
Tracadie it offers camping,
swimming and beautiful beaches.
Most of us attended churches in
the area, these beautiful and
large Catholic churches
automatically told us something
of the area's heritage.
There are no farms around
Tracadie. The area is forested
and the natural well kept area
has to be seen to be believed. We
had parties, dances, barbeques,
sing songs and a clam bake. All
this was well planned and the
people were some of the best
anywhere.
They were a fantastic group of
people and in sharing ideas,
languages and lifestyles we found
in the end we were all Canadians
and all proud of it. We hope our
friends from Tracadie will visit
us so we can show them a part of
Ontario we are very proud of.
The Young Voyageur ,Program
is very worthwhile. If you ever
get a chance to take advantage of
it - do it! Put your whole self into
it and enter with an open mind.
Remember you only get out what
you put into an adventure like the
Young Voyageurs!
• Rural
• Industrial
• Residential
• Nutone Central Vacuuming
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Exeter 235-0909
Pentecostal
Rev. Ray Brewster led in
singing and worship at both
services on Sunday. At the 11
a.m. service he spoke from
Colossians 3, saying that "blood
of Jesus Christ is all powerful to
save and to cleanse, and to
protect from all sin and harm".
Marlene Butler, as soloist, sang
"Sweet Hour of Prayer". At the
evening service, Joan Lockyer
sang "Who Can We Turn To"
accompanying herself on her
guitar, and speaking from
Genisis 18 Mr, Brewster asked
the question "Is Anything too
hard for the Lord?
United
Children were featured at the
servicelon Sunday Morning at the
United Church when "Awards"
Sunday was 'observed. The
Church School superintendent,
Mr. Ed Melanson, conducted the
service and, assisted by Rev.
Ewart Madden presented cer-
tificates, seals and pins to the
Church School students who had
earned such recognition.
Special music was provided by
Olive and June Donaldson
singing a duet and by the 'choir
under the direction of Miss Olive
Donaldson. Miss June Donaldson,
representing "Scripture Union"
delighted the children with her
illustrated talk on Daniel,
She also taught them a
scripture for the day illustrated
with stick puppets held by eight
children "Don't worry about
anything - instead pray about
everything".
The flowers in the Sanctuary
were in loving memory of Alan
Ready, placed by his parents,
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Ready, formerly
of Lucan, now of Toronto.
School full
of sports
What teacher believes that
' woman's anatomy is just for
show?
Have you heard about the
grade nine girl who uses pink
kleenex?
What student has a crush on the
new French teacher?
Guess what teacher is in favor
of a centerfold in this years
.Yearbook! r(lVfaybe 'he'll 'pose)
Which class is slowly fading
into oblivion because everyone is
dropping it?
Why do so many girls use Dial
soap in P.E.?
Who is the male student around
school who thinks he is God's gift
to women.
What grade 12 girl blushes a lot
when told dirty jokes?
Which chick on the Stratford
Theatre trip tried to haul a fella
in the bus window?
What guy was seen coming out
of the girls' washroom with
lipstick on• his collar! (After
basketball practice! Tch, Tch,
Tch!
What senior girl stalled her car
at midnight Saturday night only
1000 feet from home?
Who were the finks who ripped
off the car from an intimate party
and managed to add almost one
hundred miles to the
speedometer?
P.S. We have it from the inside
that the yearbooks will be coming
in November.
Board of Management
The U,C. Board of
Management met following the
morning service on Sunday to
receive a recommendation from
the Worship & Music Committee
regarding a new Music Director.
The recommendation was ac-
cepted and Paul Kite,
B.Mus,,M,A„ of London, will
commence duties in October.
Interested
in making extra
money?
scored seven runs in the first
inning as they went on to win by a
12-3 score. Jeff Craig and Pete
VapGeel led Walloy-Hearn of-
fensively, each collecting a
double and a single while Gary
Revington had two singles for the
losers. Pete VanGeel picked up
the win while Pete Revington
took the loss.
Monday night Walloy-Hearn
posted a 6-2 come from behind
victory over flardys. Hardys took
a 2-0 lead, pushing across single
runs in both the first and second
innings, only to have Walloy-
Hearn score two runs in their half
of the third,
Walley-Hearn then shut-out
Hardys the rest of the way while
they managed to come across
with three runs in the fifth inning
and added their final run in the
sixth.
Jim Hearn led the winners with
two doubles while Glen McFalls,
Zeuzie Pet:kw-44
Mr. & Mrs, Lawrence Grose of
Tillsenburg visited with Miss L.
E. Abbott last Saturday.
Mrs. Mike Anderson who spent
the summer as a nurse's aid in
Parkwood Hospital: has returned
to her studies at the University of
Western Ontario.
Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Law of
Ottawa, Mrs. Wesley Shier of
Thamesford, Mr. & Mrs. Ward
Hodgins and girls of Vanastra
Park, and Mr. & Mrs. Wayne
Hodgins, London Township, were
Friday guests with Mr. & Mrs. M.
H. Hodgins,
After summer vacation
McCormick Home bowlers began
their new season last Friday, In
spite of her 87 years, plus, Miss
Abbott had the second highest
score.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Knight, Lynn
and Carol, of Kintore spent
Sunday with Mrs. Knight's
mother, Mrs. Frank Hardy, Sr.
Russell Thompson, Francis
Street, injured his foot in an in-
dustrial accident at the
Children's Psychiatric Research
Centre on Thursday. He will be
off work several days.
Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott and Mr.
G. Wennerstom have returned
from a week's visit with Mr. &
Mrs. Donald Abbott and other
friends and ex-pupils on
Manitoulin Isaland, where Mr.
Abbott taught school many years
ago.
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Kennedy
and granddaughter Debbie, have
returned from a six week
vacation at their cottage at
Mallory Beach on Colpoy Bay,
Bruce County. They report a
wonderful summer was enjoyed.
'& Mrs. Eby' 'Zinn 'have'
moved into their new home on
George Street.
Guest with the Maddens during
the weekend included, Carolyn
Madden, her friend, David
Zaluzki, and Mr. & Mrs. Ted
Madden, all of Etobicoke
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Cun-
ningham spent the weekend of
September 7-9 with Mr. & Mrs. A.
W. Thompson, at their cottage at
Pike Bay.
The Public School Students at
the Lucan-Biddulph schools have
enjoyed two extra days holidays
while teachers attend
Professional' Development
meetings on Friday, September 6
and 13.
The Snelgrove family, George
Street, has enjoyed several
camping trips this summer to
Algonquin Park, through the
Haliburton area, where they
visited Mrs. Sneigrove's sister,
Mrs. Fred Westrook and her
husband, at Kirkland Lake and
several times to the Provincial
Park at Port Elgin.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Currie
spent last weekend in Thorold,
guests of Mr. & Mrs. Evert
Gagnon, formerly of Lucan.
Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Ross at-
tended the funeral of their niece,
Mrs, Myrtle Ross of London, Who
died very suddenly, leaving a
family of five.
In addition, you'll benefit from
our ftill support to help you enjoy a
very profitable two months.
Mr. M. J. May, Registered
Representative, Nesbitt, Thomson,
London would like to interview
you when he is in your area in late
September.
Appointments can be arranged
by calling Mr. May, collect, in
London at 672-4000.
away suddenly at York Central
Hospital on Saturday
He was the husband of Carlotta
Wheatley and father of Mrs,
James (Eleanor) Scott of Cen-
tralia and Allan of Markdale,
He was the brother of Peter of
Stayner and Norma Spencer
Toronto and grandfather of
Elizabeth and Douglas.
The funeral service was held in
St. Mary's Anglican Church,
By TERESA ONDREJICKA
South Huron is a school full of
sports. No matter what time of
year there's always something
going on within these walls in the
line of sports.
Perhaps the most important
girls sport is basketball and
September 20 marked the start of
an action packed and exciting
season.
Although it was an exhibition
game against Strathroy we
showed some advancing skills
that are sure to win us many
games in the upcoming season.
The seniors started off winning
35-22. Showing great passing
skills, and dribbling techniques
they played exceptionally well.
Top scorers were Deb Wooden
with 17, Gail Fuller and Valerie
Sweet chalked up six a piece,
Lori Ayotte basketed four, and
Karen Kernick put up one.
The junior team this year is
composed mainly of new
players, but they all show great
potential. Strathroy edged us by
the narrow margin of 33-28.
The first game is always the
hardest and now that the nervous
bugs are out I'm sure the story
will change next time,
Scoring were Julie Ann Brittain
and Jill Tuckey with eight points
each, Lynne Brooks barrelled in
seven, Tammy Baker and Cathy
Vriese doubled up with two a
piece, and Brenda FIbtcher
dropped in one.
The next games are October 1
agaihst Stratford Central and
October 3 against Wingham,
More winners
from area kennel
Mrs. Howard Currie showed
two puppies at the London Canine
Assoc, Show in Port Stanley on
Friday and Saturday of last
week. Brialia Schfpper, 71,2
months took Reserve Winners
Male and Best Canadian Bred
Puppy on Friday and on Saturday
he took Winners Male for 1 point.
Dalin Randi of Brialin, 0 Months,
took Winners Female both days
and on Saturday she took Best of
Winners and Best Canadian 'Bred
Puppy, over her cousin, for 2
points. Mrs, Currie hopes to
finish her championship this Fall.
Centralia
farmers
Supply Ltd.
Groin • Feed • Cement
Builcling Supplies
Coal
228-6638
THOMAS CECIL WINDSOR
Thomas Cecil Windsor of
McGillivray Township passed
away on Monday September 23 at
the home of his brother Wilfred
Windsor of RR 3, Ailsa Craig.
He was in his 78th year. lie was
the brother of Ellis of Lieury,
Mrs. Lewis (Myrtle) Kadin of
Port Franks and Wilfred, RR 8,
Ailsa Craig.
The funeral service was held at
the T.Stephenson and Son
Funeral Home,Allsa Craig with
interment in Parkhill Cemetery.
JACK DOUGLAS 13RODRICK
Jack Douglas Brodrick passed
Sunihitiers
Bingo was enjoyed by 25
members of the Sunshine Group
of the Senior Citizen's Club on
Thursday afternoon.
Two new members were
welcomed, Mrs. G. Hodgins and
Mrs, II. Holmes. Gifts were
presented to the retiring
executive,
All seniors interested ii1 crafts
are urged to be present at the
first meeting of the Crafts Group
this afternoon at 1:30.
Nesbitt, Thomson Will show you
how, We are looking for responsible
men and women to act as our
representatives in selling Canada
Savings Bonds this fall.
Should you be selected as a Sub-
Agent of One of Canada's oldest and
Most respected investment houses,
you'll enjoy the prestige that goes
with this challenging And rewarding
Opportunity.
NESBITT, THOMSON AND COMPANY;
LIMITED
CMOs in Principal Cities Across Canada, New York and London
Memlit~rs of
it oronto Montreal and Val-WM.1W Stock Exchanges and the
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FRIDAY
SPECIALS THIS..
Fish
and'
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Cole Slaw
Fried
Rice
$1"
Shrimp
Chow
Mein
$275 $1 65
Wally. 'Chinese
S Garden
Main St. Exeter 235-0464
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Entertainment
PLUS SATURDAY MATINEE
This Thurs., Fri, & Sot.
Odds 'n Ends.
This Mon., Tues. & Wed.
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Phone 220.6753