The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-10-28, Page 15ONTARIO SCHOLARSHIPS — South Huron District High School's seven Ontario scholars
we re presented with their awards during Friday night's Commencement exercises by
Huron:Middlesex MPP Jack Riddell, From the left are Jim Ferguson, Bill Elliott, Tony Kyle,
Vincent Glaab, Paul Shapton, Cynthia Gunn and Lois Doerr.
recalled not only the high points
in academic achievement but
Many of the lesser known aspects
Of unofficial extracurricular
activities. There was the "the
thrill of the bus trips with Stor.
min' Norm",
Cementing together the two
aspects of formal education and
informal life at South Huron, he
remarked, "in short, our
teachers saw our humanity."
"Thank you walls, farewell South
Huron."
His well-timed and punctuated
talk received a long and en-
thusiastic ovation.
The evening concluded with the
presentation of various academic
and scholarship awards, in-
eluding awards from student
council subject prizes, various
locally sponsored scholarships
and the presentation of the
Ontario scholarships by Jack
Riddell, 1VItP.P, and a former
faculty member of South Huron.
Scholarships awarded were:
Ontario Scholarship; Cynthia
Gjinn, Paul Shapton, Vincent
Glaab, Tony Kyle, Bill Elliott,
Lois Doerr, and Jim Ferguion,
Teaching Staff Scholarship: Joe
Kester, Shirley Rooseboorn, and
Bill Elliott. The Mary Farrow
Award: Tony Kyle, Beta Sigma
Currently Usborne is being 1. Hurondale — Keith & Sandy Strang
canvassed for the South Huron
Recreation Centre. The township
has been divided into eight
areas with the following cap-
tains:
The captains have up to five
canvassers working in their areas.
Expect a call soon!
The sod has been turned; con-
struction is underway. Let's sup-
port this South Huron project!
Here's our chance to put our dollars
towards a new arena and a say in
our future recreation policy.
Canvass Co-
ordinators for •
Usborne
Pat Down &
Marilyn Pym
2. Thames Road — Murray & Bea Dawson
3. Kirkton Marwood & Gertie Willis
4. Woodham — Gerry & Shirley Brintnell
S. Zion — Howard Pym
6. Winchelsea — Kay Hodgert
7. Elimville — Louise Pincombe
B. Eden (South of Exeter) — Jim & Wendy Kerslake
Friday evening marked the
54th commencement exercises
for Exeter High School, now
officially called the South Huron
District High School, of cotirse.
Graduation took place in the
gym torium of the school,
Speakers for this year's
commencement included the
Rev, W, Jarvis, who gave the
opening invocation, Herb
Turkheim, chairman of the
Huron County Board of
Education, Bob Allen, A Huron
superintendant of education, and
J.L. Wooden, South Huron
Awards presented at
Lucan Sunday School
A special service was held at
Lucan United Church Sunday,
when presentation of awards was
made Sunday to Church School
students by Supt. Ed Melanson
and Rev. Ewart Madden.
Those receiving ' various
awards were Tim Carter,
Tabatha Froats, Raymond Hall,
John and Lisa Kaune, Matthew
Lane, Sherry Smith, Debbie and
Ted Hall, Wendy Hearn, Jane and
Michael Holden, Alex Jones, Rick
Hall, Amanda and Brenda King,
Carolyn and Paul Lankin, Doug
Smith, Loyes Melanson, Mary
Madden, Stewart Melanson and
in the adult class special awards
for two members who have gone
into teaching Betty Hall and
Doreen King.
The foregoing were Robert
Haikes Certificates and or seals
and bars. Special awards were
given for perfect attendance to
Sherry Smith, Debbie and Ted
Hall, Carolyn and Paul Lankin
and Michael Holden,
Barbara Bannerman, teacher
of the Intermediates gave a
delightful "flannelgraf" talk• to
the little people, who hung on her
every word, depicting "Let the
little ones corhe unto me".
Supt. Ed Melanson announced
that the membership was grown
from 49 a year ago to 84 and this
renewed interest is most en-
couraging.
A secretary-treasurer is
needed for the Church School and
those interested are asked to call
Ed at 227-4860 or the Church
office 227-4712.
Mr. Koopman will commence
Junior Choir rehearsals tonight,
Thursday at 7 p.m., and all
children in Grades 3 to 8 are
invited to come along and lift
their voices in praise.
f9X The le91109,1 C9,1,03;9, qPeFkal M, S. Sunday started early in
the Church with a film "The
World Hunger" being shown,
This is an excellent film and
should, do much to make those
seeing it more knowledgeable of
the need throughout the
developing countries. This part of
the service was sponsored by the
local M. & S. Committee.
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Mackie of
Toronto visited on Thursday with
Dr. & Mrs. George Morphy.
Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler
visited last week with Mr. & Mrs.
Cedric Wheeler, Brownsburg,
-Quebec.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Robinson,
Lynn and Dale of Fourth Line,
Mr. Lloyd Brine, Baseline and
Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine, Cheryl
and Daryl were Sunday supper
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Oscar
Brine.
Rev. Barry Robinson of the
Elimville-Thames Road Pastoral
charge was in charge of the
Church service on Sunday
morning while Rev. Grant
Dawson was preaching at the
Elimville Anniversary service.
The members of the
Messengers are busy practicing
for the Hallowe'en concert,
Friday evening,
We are sorry to learn Mrs. La
Verne Rodd is a patient in
University Hospital having had
surgery,
Mr. & Mrs. Phil Stevenson of
London visited on Sunday with
Mr, & Mrs. Dick Jongkind and
Meagan. ,
"Thank. you -wok farewell South Huron", from Tony Kyle
A capacity crowd attended the
graduation ceremonies, Many of
them celming from the Honours
"We're proud of this school," Student Dinner which preceded
Mr. Turltheim said of South commencement at 8:00 p,m,
Huron. "We like to think of it as "Really, most of us in teaching
the best school in Huron County," are here because ultimately we
Mr. Allen replaced Director of really do care about the
Education, D.J. Cochrane as the students," Joe Wooden observed,
official representativeq of the as he concluded the speeches
school board administration. from education officials. "One of
Speaking to the graduating the things education is all about is
students, he said, "This evening variety. At South Huron we have
is an honour which you deserve a variety of teachers, who ap-
and an achievement for which proach their jobs in their own
you should be proud." particular way. We also have a
variety of students with different
interests in education, Learning
to get along with .that variety of
students and teachers is part of
the challenge."
Following Mr, Wooden's
speech the diplomas were
presented, first to the 153
graduating grade 12's and finally
to South Huron's 50 graduating
grade 13's.
principal. Class valedictorian
was Tony Kyle,
Several members attended the
Mission Festival '76 at Byron
United Church from 2 to 5 and at
Saunders Secondary School from
7 to 9 when Jack Burghardt
chaired a panel of Jane Bigelow,
Garth Legge and Robert Gard-
ner, also geared to the topic
"The World's Hungry". This
morning, Thursday, at 9:45 the
Women's Prayer and .Share
Fellowship will meet at the
Manse. All women are welcome.
Babysitting is provided.
New members or returned
former members will be
welcomed at choir rehearsal this
evening at 7:30, note change of
time because of the Couples'
Fellowship which meets at 8 p.m.
to see a film. All couples of the
community will receive a warm
welcome.
Tony Kyle's valedictory ad-
dress departed from the usual
sobering mood created during
this traditional moment of
educational reflection. Com-
paring the school to a large house
with walls that had, stored away
the memories of the past five
years, Tony addressed himself to
those walls.
They had heard and absorbed it
all, he said. To the humorous
f
Award: Patti Rowcliffe,
The Exeter Kinettea Award:
Barb Ratz. Exeter Commercial
Subject Awards: Accounting,
Brad Buchanan; Law, Beth
Crerar; and Kevin Wareing,:
Shorthand, Arlene Maiett; and
Typing, Arlene Mellott
The Canadian Legion Auxiliary
Award: Brenda Sauder and
Valerie Sweet. Technical Subject
Awards: Teachers' Award, Joe
Kester; Dashwood Industries
Award, Joe Kester; Howden's
Electric Award, Daryl, Keys;
Bendix Homes Award, Rana..;
•Voogel; McKerlie Automotive
priZe, Joe Kester and Jerry
MacLean Award, Daryl Keys..
Additional. typing awards went
to Arlene .Mallett Judy DeJong,
Laurel Hodgert and Carol Rader.
An Ontario Previecial Police
prize went to Rill Elliott,'
........
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Fri.,
Eureka
Open
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ENTERTAINMENT
Thurs.,
Room Till 12
Huron
Sat.
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of Entertainment
Starts Again
Nov. 5
Lounge
Mon:thrii Fit ---- — — '
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Open Sat. 5 - 9
all other times we
pleased to open ,
social gatherings.
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228-6733
You'll
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Try Our L.
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be glad you did
Thurs. Night
STEAK NIGHT
$5. per Couple
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Friday and Saturday
Lesperance Trio
Oct. 29 & 30
Prizes for Best Costumes
Dining Room ..- German
OPENSUNDAY
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Food
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Hallowe'en Dance Sun.
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YOUR HOSTS "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ
HIGHWAY 21 — GRAND BEND
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Exeter
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CANADIAN
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"The Home
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All Week
8 P.M. NOON
Many awards at Commencement
Stress safety
for Hallowe'en
With Hallowe'en being ob-
served in most areas on Saturday;
of this week, Exeter Police Chief
Ted Day passes along some in-
formation regarding the safety of
children while out "trick or
treating",
Suggestions for parents are as
follows:
"Before your children leave the
house, check the costumes. Can
they be seen at night? Does the
costume have a reflector band or
tape? Smaller children should
carry a flashlight, Is the costume
too long? Will they trip when
walking acaross the road?. Will
the costume allow your child
freedom of movement?"
More safety tips include, "Tell
your child to use the sidewalk, not
the road and teAy_pn one, of
the street d't a time and to corners
when crossing the roadway,"
Householders are reminded to
keep porch and yard lights on,
plan to have competent super-
vision for all trick and treaters,
invite youngsters into your home
and remove all lawn chairs and
obstacles from your verandah,"
All officers of the Exeter police
department will be on duty
Saturday night and on the lookout
for property damage and van-
dalism.
Good PUC
water report
The Ontario Ministry of
Environment has completed the
annual inspection of the Exeter
waterworks system and the
Public Utilities Commission
heard the report at Monday's
regular meeting.
The report was "basically
good" according to manager
Hugh Davis. The only recom-
mendation was that bacterial and
nitrate tests should continue.
The inspection done on Sep-
tember 25 showed 1,295 domestic
water users and commercial
accounts• totalled 181, The
average domestic daily con-
sumption of water was listed at
118 gallons.
At the same time a letter from
the same provincial body con-
curred with progress being made
on the Cudmore well in Usborne
township which prompted mayor
Bruce Shaw to comment, "That's
a nice change. Two letters saying
we are doing things right."
The Commission agreed to
finalize the agreement on the
Cudmore well and have it
registered.
Tirnes-Aelvocate, October 281 1976
P090 1 5,
Attention
Usborne
resident
•