The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-10-13, Page 9BOWLING
Wednesday Morning tadies
41, N. Coleman 632
M. Lovell 459
E. Delta 443
D. Munroe 652
Senior Citizens
C. Smith 300
R, Collingwood 304
C. Bendy 326
T. Yellow 264
E. Caldwell 300
R, Cottle 269
Friday Mixed Bowling
CO B, Sanders 590 7 24
FA G. Campbell 631 2 18
BJ P. Bremner 592 2 16
BB B, Bierling 675 5 15
CH W, Webster 628 5 14
RR M. Plumb 582 2 9
AD J, Dougherty 566 5 7
Sunday Mixed League
CF R. Hippern 650 5 23
DN J. Smith 587 2 21
BL G. Wilson 616 5 19
GT E. Roberts 585 2 10
HR S. Degrace 602 5 7
SS B. McGrath 554 2 4
Ladies Thursday
TB J, Glavin 632 2 19
MN N, Dowson 663 7 19
DS J, Rohde 667 5 13
IB E. Mielke 663 2 14
HG K, Mason 649 5 12
GG B. Bierling 612 2 14
TL B, Bowerman 636 5 26
BB M. Parsons 523 0 11
DL L. Smith 695 7 9
HP S, Kelly 561 0 8
LO B. Hockey 587 7 14
Ladies Tuesday
GR C. Stagg 537 0 2
HD B. Hearn 583 7 20
CG L. Dietrich 487 0 6
PP P. Haugh 710 3 22
BB B. Sangster 744 7 19
RO B. Preszcator 533 7 16
SP R. Eveland 480 . 4 10
PO J. Frayne 537 2 12
MM T, Heywood 670 7 24
JS R. Greene 526 0 4
PK L. Webber 577 5 19
AH H. Daniel 591 0 14
Mens Monday
SP R. Smith 774 7 19
CB Black Jack 598 0 0
BR C. Edwards 769 7 19
RO J. Bell 656 0 12
OB b. Campbell 617 4 4
DH K. Rader 652 3 3
C4 R. Wood 705 , 5 19
SU ' H. Holtzman 673 2 4
FL S. Pearce 731 7 16
AL M. Morneau 603 0 9
Mens Wednesday
YW C. Zeehuisen 613 7 10
PP Default 0 0
FL P. Lavier 661 5 12
8W 0. Jacques 714 2 9
BO B. Coleman 669 7 21
BS B. Hogg 603 0 11
TB K. Wurm 694 7 12
BL C. Wurm 641 0 9
Lucian Ladies
CO J. Gibbs 662 21
SP B. Storey 680 19
DM E. Watson 619 17
CC D. Glavin 531 14
FS J. McComb 573 12
IS H. Eaton 578 11
111-1 S. Redick 576 10
LO J. Gwalchmai 656 7
RP D. Williams 711 7
RO D. Parnell 547 4
CA L. Herbert 580 4
HT S. Monroe 505 0
I
The Arthritis Society reminds
you that correct diagnosis is the
foundation of proper treatment of
arthritis. Disability can now be
prevented in about four out of five
patients where early diagnosis
and treatment takes place,
INTERESTING CARVINGS — Chris Dixon, Dawn Bourner and Jennifer Tomson, grade one students at East
Williams Memorial Public School were very interested in carvings created by Alvin Snyder, retired mis-
sionary who spent 20 years in Argentina and 12 in Porto Rico, Mr, Synder showed his carvings from woods
from various parts of the world to the children at East Williams school recently. Photo by Scheifele
Banks agree not to press
farmers with crop losses
COMPLETE INSULATION SERVICE
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AUTOMOTIVE LTD .Exelet 135.0840
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Times-Advocate, October 13, 1977
Pays 9
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FOR OLDER HOMES ETC.
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PHONE 284-1455
Tomlinson Electric & Son
INSULATING CONTRACTORS
ST. MARYS
If we please you tell others
if not tell us
Arthritis
is anybody's
illness.
THE Sirle if it hurts, ARTHRITIS seeyour. doctor
SOCIETY Hecan heir/
Best Interest
* 1/4
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to
arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed
Investment Certificates.
* Subject to change
WF1 A
ii11111
Gaiser-Kneale
Insurance Agency Inc.
Exeter Grand Bend
Office Office
235-2420
238-8484
The Goderich Canada
Manpower Centre
wishes to announce it is
sponsoring
CARPENTRY
COURSES
O tt
Conestoga College, Clinton Base
Starting November 7, 1977
There will be two courses, BASIC CARPENTRY, and AD-
VANCED CARPENTRY._
BASIC CARPENTRY is a 20 week course' designed for
persons interested hi a CARPENTRY career.
The 20 week ADVANCED CARPENTRY course is for per-
sons who have completed 'a basic course or have had car.
pentry work experience.
Par further information contact your Canada Manpower
centre in ,porsen either at Goderich Or Exeter.
isimmierminsaliodunimemmourimiemingsmimia.
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CHAT At OPENING — At the recent openino of the new Day Care
Centre at HutonviOw, Cecil Skinner, now of Huronview chats with Mrs.
Leila Finkbeiner of Exeter. T.A photo
M
C
/A HYDRAULIC DUMPER dispenses
g with the hassle of hoisting the truck
C to unload grain. This improved
C method enables the raising of the
FA whole platform with the truck held
rA at the back by a stopping gate.
TOTAL STORAGE CAPAC
=4000 bu.
You're only a stones
g throw away from
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Easy accessibility
egewiegimelkwhwM41KWINIVIO10100106.111101iNIMWIL IWWWWW110101if —
This Harvest Season •
HURON GRAIN 1111 the Newest in Noel
area is OFFERING YOU the LATEST in
Quick and Efficient Grain Handling I
Facilities
Two 5,000 bu. per hour receiving lines
1500 bu. per hour drying capacity
Custom drying and storage
Stwed Bid
Nwy $1 M.
We're open for Business and are
eager to help you get through your
harvest on time.
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Ken Eagleson 0 Manager - 238.8262
BETTER SERVICE ===immes Mbildlosex
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Many Thanksgiving
visitors at Kirkton
the Toronto-Dominion Bank, The
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce, the Royal Bank, the
Bank of Montreal and the Bank of
Nova Scotia.
The same commitment was
made by the Farm Credit Corp.,
a government lending body.
Federation manager, Jack Hale,
reported that farm equipment
manufacturers and dealers have
indicated sympathy for the
farmers and will attempt to be
lenient with loan repayments.
Ron White, OFA Director for
Middlesex County, said
depressed corn and beef prices
and problems in the dairy in-
dustry are causing financial
hardship for many farmers. This
year's devastated white bean
crop was a major concern.
OFA President, Peter Hannam
and other OFA Directors met
Tuesday in London following
Guest speaker at the Riverview
Institute meeting October 5 in
Ailsa Craig, Jack Given spoke on
the topic, "A Survey of Today's
Curriculum". He outlined the
transition from the one room
school house to our present
central school system.
"The pendulum in education is
gradually swinging back to the
basics," Mr. Given reported.
"The new curriculum offers
more to the all round develop-
ment of the child in addition,"
Praising Ailsa Craig's Miss
Margaret Love, a retired teacher
who taught for many years in the
village school, Mr. Given also
remarked that nothing can take
the place of a good and dedicated
teacher.
Born and raised in Ailsa Craig,
Mr. Given taught in the area for a
number of years and became a
school Principal. He was
promoted to school inspector,
then Director of Education.
One of the greatest steps in
today's education Mr. Given felt
was the well stocked libraries
found in our schools, In contrast
to when he was teaching and a
teacher could hold all the library
books on one arm, today's schools
are equipped with ten books per
child enabling them to be better
read and more literate.
Recognition was also given to
M.W. Althouse by Mr. Given.
Born in Ailsa Craig, Mr. Althouse
was unable to atterid public
school due to ill health. However
visits to farms in Elgin, Perth,
Middlesex, Oxford and Lambton
counties.
Hannam, a Wellington County
seed farmer, disagrees with
federal Agriculture Minister
Eugene Whelan on the subject of
a proposed corn marketing
board. While Whelan feels the
board suggested by the OFA
would be ineffective, Hannam
believes some farmers want a
board that will tighten up the
existing marketing system
rather than a supply
management or price setting
marketing board.
The OFA has proposed a board
which would negotiate terms and
conditions of sale with buyers and
stabilization and advance
payment programs with the
federal government. It would
also provide producers with
market information.
upon entering High School he
took honours which continued
through university. In 1888-89 he
taught school in Ailsa Craig, He
rose to the position of Director of
Education under the Minister of
Education, a post created
especially for him in recognition
of his high ability. Althouse
College in London is named after
him,
Institute members answered
their roll call with "something I
remember from my school
days". Many responded with
stories of having to walk several
miles to school and wit.
The motto "Our Todays and
Yesterdays" was given by Mrs.
Stuart McCallum.
President, Mr. A. Craven,
made a presentation to this
year's queen of the Parkhill Fair,
Sandra Haeman, who had been
sponsored by the Institute,
Sandra, a 4-H provincial Honours
holder, spoke on the role of
women in Society Today to
qualify as queen:. She also was
judged on her community in-
volvement.
The lunch tables were
decorated for Thanksgiving by
Mrs. Don Hughes and her
committee with greens, fruits
and vegetables.
There is no special diet for ar-
thritis. No specific food has
anything to do with causing it.
And no specific diet will cure it.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Watsop, Mr. &
Mrs. Bob Marshall and family,
Mr. & Mrs. Paul McNaughton
and family, also Mr. & Mrs, Reg
McCurdy and family of Woodham
spent Thanksgiving with Mr, &
Mrs, Albert Watson at Lexington,
Kentucky.
Thanksgiving guests with Mr.
& Mrs. Bill Waghorn were: Mrs.
Workshop
to help blind
A special Workshop entitled
"The Rehabilitation of the Blind,
Uremic Diabetic" will be held on
Sunday, October 16, at University
Hospital, London.
The information session co-
sponsored by the department of
nephrology, University Hospital,
and the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind, will in-
volve medical personnel, social
service workers and CNIB staff
members in an examination of
the problems faced by a diabetic
with kidney failure, its effect on
family and friends, and what aids
to living in the community can be
utilized.
Dr. Christina M. Comty,
department of medicine, Hen-
nepin County Medical Centre and
Minneapolis Medical Research
Foundation, Incorporated of
Minnesota will be guest speaker
at the workshop.
Program participants include
Charles Blake, rehabilitation and
adjustment training. CNIB; Dr.
P. Cordy, chief of nephrology, St.
Joseph's Hospital; Dr. A. Linton,
chief of medicine, Victoria
Hospital, and Dr. C.R. Stiller,
chief of nephrology and tran-
splantation, University Hospital,
Charlie Waghorn of Clinton, Mr.
& Mrs, Cliff Jaques, Yvonne and
Dalton of Zion, Mrs. George
Hopkin of Woodham and Mr. &
Mrs. Cecil Dobson.
Miss Lynn Paul of Tomtit()
spent the holiday weekend with
her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Reginald
Paul,
Mrs. Leola Richard and Mr,
Keith Sealey of Mississauga,
Miss Ruth Baillie and Mr. David
Hill of London, Mr. & Mrs. Brian
Hardeman and family of Kirkton,
Mr. Nick Hardeman of Mt. Elgin
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Charlie
Baillie on Sunday. Monday
visitors were Mr. & Mrs. Bert
Baillie of Mitchell.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Roger of Ritz
Villa, Mitchell, Mrs. Godbolt of
Listowel visited with Mr. & Mrs,
Horace Greenstreet during the
Thanksgiving weekend,
Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Stephen of
Oakville, Kevin, Valerie and
Marie Stephen of Anderson were
weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Rea Stephen.
Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Johnston of
Clinton visited Monday with Mr.
& Mrs. Miller McCurdy,
Miss Terri Paul of Toronto
spent the weekend with her
parents Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Paul .
By JOY SCHEIFELE
AILSA CRAIG
At the annual Ontario
Federation of Agriculture
meeting held at Ilderton recently,
it was announced that major
banks have agreed not to press
grain farmers with crop losses
into immediate repayment of
bank loans made this spring.
OFA Director Frank Wall of
Norfolk County explained that
due to the ruinous weather
conditions, the OFA realized
many farmers would not be in a
position to pay off their loans.
The banks co-operating include
Cereal Shelf
elect slate
"The Cereal Shelf" is under
study by the Beechwood 4-H Club
girls who met recently at the
Nairn Church. Fifteen girls met
with their leaders, Mrs. A.W.
Rowley and Lorna Bulgin,
The girls discussed the
regulations outlined in the
course, An election of officers
took place,
Wilma Smith was elected
president, and Valerie Crawford,
vice-president.
London education
director speaks to WI