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Times-Advocate, 1985-03-06, Page 25MF Massey Ferguson Sherwood (Exeter) Ltd. 18 Wellington St., Exeter 233.0743 Massey Ferguson 8601850 • • • r• THESE ARE MASSEY FERGUSONS In last week's Farm Up- date featuring the Exeter Massey Ferguson dealership of Sher- wood Ltd the wrong tractors were shown. Two Massey Ferguson models ore shown above. The T -A apologizes for the error. •afar TOP PS SPEAKERS - Exeter Legion member Clay Murray recently presented public speaking prizes to students at Exeter's Precious Blood School. Back, left, Robert Verberne, Rose Brand and Michelle Birmingham. Front, Bryden Gryseels, Chrissy O'Toole, Stephanie Cook and Ann Marie Mittleholtz. Holland natives tell differences agriculture WI discuss Staffa oreviations to the names of many local committees and societies. Mrs. George Vivian was the winner having the most correct answers. Mrs. Kemp explained the meaning of the French words for 0 Canada, after which we practiced our pro- nounciation of the French words. Later we all joined in singing our Na- tional Anthem in French. She gave a gardening hint for Mrs. Orpha Norris who was unable- to be present. Old portable agricultural tools brought and labelled by members were on display. Eleven members answered the roll call by naming a person, a movement or a development that had affected Ontario's agriculture, telling how. Mrs. John Templeman presided for the business portion when the upcoming dessert euchre, Wednesday March 6 in the township hall was discussed. The committee would appreciate the branch members bringing their card tables and chairs to the hall prior to the luncheon and helping set them up etc. Mrs. Bill Kerslake and Mrs. George Vivian have volunteered to attend the training school on Home Decor Planning in March and this will beof- fered to the members and ladies in the community at a later date. The March meeting was reviewed and will begin with a pot -luck dinner By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Stoffo Rev. Ray Anderson baptized "Adam Lewis" infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ovens, Mitchell, during the service of worship at the llibbert United Church Sunday. A special guest speaker at the service was Rev. David Lewallace Howlett, from the Canadian Bible Society. Mr. and Mrs. Eadie McNicol, Lon- Clandeboye folk home from tour don, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole, Hensall and Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman, Staffa were dinner guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Annis, Mitchell. Many from this community attend- ed the presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's H.M.S. Pinafore presented by the Upper Thames Musical Players in the school auditorium and the Mitchell Figure Skating clubs presentation of "Circus Circus" at the Mitchell and District Arena this past weekend. Mrs. Arthur Kemp presided for the Agriculture and Canadian Industries meeting of the Staffa Women's In - Joan Cunningham visited with stitute held in the township hall on Wilfred Cunningham who celebrated Wednesday February 27 at 2 p.m. his 95th birthday at ('raigholme, opening with the Institue Ode and Wednesday. Ile 'enjoyed the afternoon 'Mary Stewart Collect. playing euchre followed by birthday Mrs. Kemp introduced guest cake and ice cream with his friends. speakers Mr. and Mrs. Joast Drost, Edie Worthington, Jean and Pat who farm in the comm_ unity, but were Hodgins, Elaine Noyes, Lil McLellan, born and raised in Holland. They Blanche Hodgins, Kay Egan, Edith described the Agriculture and Murdy, Dorothy and Eldon Young. floricultural conditions in Holland Marion and Harry Noels arrived which is sixteen thousand .square home Sunday night following a miles in size and has a population of Florida Fling with MacNaughton fifteen million people, comparing Tours from llderton. their farm sizes, buildings etc. to Good travel conditions both ways those in Ontario. and 10 days of beautiful, sunny and They also showed the locations and hot weather were enjoyed by the local told of the time and money involved travellers. in reclaiming land for agricultural At the World Day of Prayer service purposes from the sea. Their talk was Friday at St. Patrick's School, Hazel most informative and interesting. -di .la r -mat eresting part representing Clandehoye United and St. James Anglican Churches. Miss Jean Darling, a retired mis- sionary from India gave an inspiring message. photo's of Holland. Mr. an. `' rs. Drost were thanked by Mrs. Kemp. &Upon arrival everyone participated in a contest of abbreviations, finding out how very few of us knew the ab - t ,. .. . • s donations of crafts for the Erland Lee Home to this meeting. Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mrs. George Vivian warmed all with their lunch of hot cinnamon cider and cookies. Prayer Day at Granton By MRS. E. SUMMERS Times -Advocate, March 6, 1985 Page 13A Centralia College details programs to educators "There's a place for you in the food industry". That was the message of a new film designed to attract students to Centralia and the other agricultural colleges in Ontario, and to farm and food programs at the University of Guelph. The film was part of an Educator's Day presentation at Centralia on Tuesday. The audience was• high school guidance counsellors and science teachers from Southwestern Ontario. Various careers available in food production, marketing and prepara- tion, the rewards of those careers, and the programs intended to train people for them were stressed in the film. Specific programs taught at Centralia were introduced by Prin- cipal Doug Jamieson and Corn- munications Director Kathy Biondi, using a display chart. The educators were then guided through the Animal Health Technology Building, the Computer Lab, the Foods Lab, the Agricultural Engineering Building and the residence at Centralia. The goal was to familiarize them with all aspects of the school's programs, so that they can explain and recommend them to interested students. By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Service at St. Patrick's church was held at 8;45 a.m. Sunday. Rev. P. Der- rick was in charge. Readers were Tyler Bedell and Allan Cunningham. Mrs. W. Carroll provided music. Following the children's focus Rev. Derrick spoke on being an evangelist, adding if we realize we have a talent use it, do not hide it under a bushel. Service next Sunday is planned for 11:30 a.m. The ACW meeting is plann- ed for March 12 at the home of Mrs. Wayne Carroll at 8 o'clock. All members are invited to attend as the "Day of Prayer" service will be taken as the religious period. Mrs. H.F. Davis attended a quilting at the home of her cousin Mrs. Greta Gibson, Saturday afternoon. She and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Young and Richard and Alex Young were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young, Lucan. Gronton The World Day of Prayer service was held in Granton United Church on Friday March 1. Mrs. Nelson Tate, president of Granton UCW was the leader assisted by members of St. Thomas Anglican Church and Wesley United Church. Rev. Peter Derrick, rector of Sl. Thomas Anglican church was the guest speaker and brought a message on the theme. The program this year was prepared by the women of India. Following the litany of repentance and hope, there was a candle lighting ceremony and the Lord's Prayer recited in unison. Rev. Bruce Pierce pronounced the benediction and the hymn "Oh God of every nation" and the prayer of St. Francis was sung. At Granton United Church, Itev. Bruce Pierce conducted the morning worship and entitled his message "When love makes a choice". Jesus was not unacquainted with the agony of the cross; Jesus didn't lose his life, Ile gave it for us. Unit IIi of Granton UCW held a suc- cessful euchre party on Saturday evening in the church basement. Rev. Peter Derrick was the celebrant of the holy eucharist at St. Thomas Anglican Church on Sunday, the second Sunday in Lent. Richard Moore was the server, and David Jones was the crucifer. Organist was Mrs. Norman Hodgins. The two lessons were read by Bet- ty Ann Herbert and the rector. Rev. Derrick preached his sermon on "Faith in action and evangelism". This is another one of the sermons on "Gifts within ourselves". The life of a good Christian bears good fruit. Next Sunday the service at St. Thomas will be at 8:45 a.m. Forester News Court Valentine L181 met at the Lions Club building on Tuesday even- ing. Sister Inger I,emmon presided and opened court and conducted business. During the business period, the lodge was asked to cater to several weddings this summer, also to cater to the rabbit breeders' banquet in April. A number of items of business were taken care of. The draw for a Forester coffee spoon was won by sister Jean McComb Personals Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins at- tended the ham and pancake supper -field in Trivitt Memorial Church. Exeter. Mrs. Lois iferbert, lay delegate for St. Thomas Anglican Church, and youth observer, John Herbert, attend- ed the Perth deanery great chapter meeting at St Paul's Anglican Church. Stratford on Saturday, March 2 Centralia has diploma programs in Animal Health Technology, Fodo Ser- vice Management, and Agricultural Business Management. They also have continuing education programs, and to some research. Students at Centralia generally qualify for O.S.A.P. financial assistance, and costs are lower than those at many post -secondary institu- tions. A two-year program, including residence and meals, would cost bet- ween $3,500 and $4,500; that's the total sr r' cost for the two years. The film, "You are Needed in the Food System" is available from the college, on film or videotape, and has been very popular. Over 90 requests for it have come in since it became available in early February. Most programs at the college in- volve some math and science background on the high school level. Details on requirements for specific programs are available from the college. .4 1 LEARNING ABOUT CENTRALIA COLLEGE — Educator's Doy at Cen- tralia College was an opportunity for guidance counsellors and science teachers to learn about the college their students may at- tend. Here Kathy Biondi, Communications Director at Centralia, shows the diploma programs available at the College. The Perfect Wedding Modern Technology has now made it more affordable to film your wedding onto video tape. We specialize in wedding photo - graphy and now offer coverage in both video tape, and still portraits. Join the fun and excitement of the video revolution. Now receiving spring appointments. William Mason Studio of Photography Exeter 233-0134 Southwestern Ontario -----ftyliraransmission-Studies ■ A New Study Areas Previous Study Areas Information Centres Transformer Station (TS) Generating Station (GS) Bruce NPD Lake Huron Wing • Georgian Bay Esse TS Clinton Exeter tom} Allsa Craig Lorxk i\ , • P • Lake Simcoe Milton TS Lake Ontario Peter's Corners 'Middleport TS Nanticoke G.S. Lake Erie Areas of Route and Site Studies If you live in these areas you should know about this Ontario Hydro is continuing efforts to find acceptable route and site locations for new transmission facilities to deliver pow- er from the Bruce Generating Station into the provincial grid. A number of alternative transmission routes and transformer station sites have been identified within the new study areas indicated on the map. Studies are cont- inuing to find the most acceptable routes and site. Information Centres To learn more about the study and how you might be affected, please attend one of the information centres being held in your area. Hydro staff will be available to discuss the study, answer questions and receive your comments. Detailed maps and aerial photographs will also be on display. Please Join Us Open to the Public 2:30 - 9:00 p.m. Ripley Ripley Huron Community Centre Thursday, March 7 Caradoc Caradoc Community Centre Monday, March 11 Exeter South Huron Recreation Centre Tuesday, March 12 Clinton Clinton Arena Auditorium Wednesday, March 13 Ailsa Craig .. Municipal Hall Thursday, March 14 Tempo (U.A.W. Local 1520 Hall) Hwy. 401 and Hwy. 4 Thursday, March 7 Wingham Canadian Legion Monday, March 11 Oxford Centre Community Centre Tuesday, March 12 Peters Corners Beverly Community Centre Wednesday, March 13 Paris Municipal Hall Thursday, March 14 If you can't visit an information centre, please address your Ontario Hydro Community Relations, Department 700 University Avenue H8 F6 Toronto, Ontario M5G 1X6 or call the Southwestern Ontario Information Line between the hours of 1 - 4 p.m. weekdays at (416) 592-7943. comments or questions to: Itt 1