HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-11-12, Page 13(ContintLed from page 9)
Ontario Scholars:
Value of Scholarship -
$150.00 each - Daniel Bennewies
- Angela Devereaux
- Sheila Dietz
- Carolyn Fraser
- James Rowat
- Charles Smith
Elizabeth Scott Bursaries:
Value $100.00 each
Joseph Flannery - Cynthia EiIser
Grant Little Bertha Danby
Barbara Gemmell
Nico Peters
Douglas Phillips
Earl McNab - Sandra Watson
Margaret Cornish
John McGrath
The Larone Bursaries -
Value $50.00 each
Donated by Mr. Elmer Larone
as a Memorial to Mrs.Larone
for the purpose of helping de-
serving students to continue
their education in Grade XIII
- Janice Powell
- Karen Glanville
R. S. Box Award;
To be awarded to the student
having the highest marks in
Upper School English - Angela Devereaux
- Carolyn Fraser
Seaforth Teen, Twenty Awards;
Value $100.00 each
1. To the student who has
achieved the highest average
during the school year re-
garcllessaaf Grade - Barbara Kerslake a
'2. To the student who has most
improved his or her per cent
froth the.end of June until the
following June - Sharon Ducharme
Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp,
Department of Education
Geneva Park, Lake Couchiching.
Two weeks training for a Grade 11
student chosen for athletic ability
and leadership potential- Gail Doig •
Skill Improvement Course- Ronald Dalrymple
Ontario Camp Leadership
Centre (Bark Lake) - Brenda Dietz
Bradley Finlayson
ACADEMIC SHIELDS
To the student from each grade with the
highest marks in the Grade.
Grade 9; Barbara Kerslake; Grade 10 -
Rosemary Newnham; Grade - Larry
Murray; Grade 12 - Merger Elligsen;
Grade 13 - Sheila Dietz.
SCHOOL CRESTS
1. To students of the second and third year
who obtain the required academic standing.
(75% average on Christmas and Easter Exam-
inations).
William Archibald; Elizabeth Ball; Diane
Fraser; Joan Hopper; Monica Malkus; Vicki
Miller; Rosemary Newnham; Ann Nobel;
Deborah Wallace; Deborah Wey; Marie
Hodgert; Ronald Dalrymple; Rae McClure;
Larry Murray; Tom Rapson; Becky Nolan;
Keith Wilbee; Nancy Swan.
2. To not more than one student for
contribution to the work of art or
dramatics. in the school - Diane McKay
3. To not more than one student for
contribution to music in the school.
- Marianne Segeren
4, To not more than two girls and two
boys for athletic. attainment.
Brenda Dietz - Joan Hopper - Bradley
Finlayson - William Kunz.
5. To not more than three students who
have made a worthy contribution to school
activities generally
Judith Jeffrey - Vicki Miller - Douglas Hoover
SCHOOL LETTERS
1, To students of Grades XII and XIII who
obtain the required academic standing.
(75% average on Christmas and Easter
E xam [nations).
Brenda Bewley; Eleanor Boshart; Janice
Dietz; Margaret Elligsen; Nancy Forrest;
Beata Malkus; Paul Moggach; Ronald Hopper;
Denise Kerslake; Karen McDonald; Leslie
perrie; Emma Shortreed; Joseph Flannery;
Nellie Swinkles; Danny Bennewies; Angela
Devereaux; Sheila Dietz; Mary Elliott;
Carolyn Fraser; Robert McCartney; James
Rowat; Charles Smith; Christine Turnbull.
2. To not more than two girls and two boys
of Grades XII and XIII who obtain the
highest standing in athletics in the school.
Christine Turnblill; Sheila Dietz; Rick Wood;
Ean Dolmage; Paul Patrick.
3. To not more than two students of Grades
XII and XIII who have made an outstanding
contribution to Dramatics, Music or Art.
Beata Malkus - Margaret Elligsen
4. To all girls in a Senior WOSSA Champ-
ionship (Basketball) in accordance with
the WOSSA practice of granting letters.
Barbara Box; Cheryl Dale; Angela Devereaux;
Janice Dietz; Sheila Dietz; Gall Doig; Ruth
Ann Dunlop; Carol Glanville; KarenGlanville;
Denise Kerslake; Dawna Reynolds; Jane Sills;
Chris Turnbull; Rita Van pooren,
5. To all girls !we. Junior WOSSA Champion-
ship (Basketball) in accordance with the
WOSSA practice of granting letters.
Brenda Dietz; Rae Butson; Joan Hopper;
Betty MacGregor; Sandra Coleman; Mary
Nobel; Jean McKaig; Barbara Kerslake; Jean
Devereaux; Marianne Segeren; Vicki Miller;
Dorothy Heynesbergen.
6. To not more than three students of Grades
XII and XIII who throughout,,their course,
have been outstanding in leadership, or who
have made a worthy contribution to the
student activities In the school.
Neil •McDonald-Mary Elliott-Chris. Turnbull
GRADE XII
Candidates for Secondary School Graduation
Diplomas
FIVE-YEAR ARTS AND SCIENCE
Lynda Bedard; Gary Bennett; Brenda Bewley;
Eleanor Boshart; Barbara Bryans; Eleanor
Butson; Jean Campbell; Danny Cornish;
Dianne Dalton; Christine Delaney; Yvonne
Delaney; Joan Dennis; Janice Dietz; Carol
'Anne Doig; Darlene Elligsen; Margaret El-
ligsen; Janice Eyre; Jeanette Finnigan; Starr
Fischer; Kenneth Flanagan, Nancy Forrest;
Karen Glanville; Flora Hagan; Laurel
Hemingway; Karen Henderson; Maureen
Hoegy; Ronald Hopper; Denise Kerslake;
Theresa Kunz; Neil Little; Rodrick McKen-
zie; Beata Malkus; Barbara McClure, William
McCurdy; Karen McDonald; Gwendolyn Mc-
Lean; Margaret McLean; Mary Anne McLean;
Paul Moggach; Joanne Murray; Joseph
Murray; Diane Patterson, Leslie Perrie;
Janice Powell; Brenda Pryce; Elaine Robert-
on; Allan Sararas; Emma,Shortreed; Nancy
Sillery; Mark Smith; Mary Jane Southgate;
Mary Swinkles; John Van Miltenberg; Douglas
Wey; Anita Whitman;-Arlene-Williams; Paul
Southgate.
FOUR - YEAR ARTS AND SCIENCE
Gordon Beuttenmiller, Joseph Flannery,
Barbara Gemmell; Matthew Haney; Mar-
garet Knetsch; Mary Leeming; Grant
Little; David Longstaff; Neil McClure;
Earl McNab; Cynthia Newnham; Paul Pat-
rick; William price; Mary Jane Rau; James
Snowden; Barbara Staples; William Whyte;
Kathleen Young.; Sharon Staples.
FOUR-YEAR BUSINESS AND COMMERCE
Marilyn Durst; John McGrath; Shirley Mc-
Kenzie; Shirley Nolan; Douglas Phillips;
Nellie Swlnkels; Rita Van Dooren; Carole
Anne Wallace; Jeanette Watterworth; Richard
Wood; Nancy Young.
CANDIDATES FOR HONOUR GRADUATION
DIPLOMAS
GRADE XIII '
Rae Beattie; Carol Bell Cerniuk; Daniel
Bennewles; Barbara Box; William Brown;
Thomas Burke; Stewart Carter; Margaret
Cornish; James Dalrymple; Bertha Danby;
Angela Devereaux; Sheila Dietz; Ean Dol-
mage; Cynthia Eisler; Mary Elliott; Carolyn iz,
Praser; Carol Glanville; Lorne Harrison;
Laurel Hemingway; -Linda Hoover Braid;
William MacLean; Melannie Matzold; Robert
McCartney; Neil McDonald; Brian McGregor;
Gwendolyn McLean; Nico Peters; Dawna
Reynolds; Betty Roe; James Rowat; Patricia
Ryan; Edward. Scott; Karen Scott; Sharon
Scott; Jane Shannon; Charles Smith; Christine
Turnbull; Sandra Watson; Patrick Whiteley.
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THE 1114RON EXP9PTOR,, E.AFOF.0114; of*, ik• ri0E-43
SEVICE..TIP4 Pp' KITSCH
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,,ADVANces TQ M16
vetio4sRo?pmEtzss.
SALES SEP.VICE. TV* RADIO • HI-FI. STEREO
• gtome,52.7-1150 17 $PAPI,ING $TREET
11
Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads
BOXED CARDS
ASSORTED BOXES
$1.25 - $1.35 --- $1 49 - $1.79 - $1.98
SOLID PACKS OF 25
$1.00 - $1.50 - $1.75 - $2.00 - $2.50
EARLY SHOWING OF
Christmas Cards
FOR OVERSEAS MAILING
Greatest Variety of
Quality cards to be found anywhere, includ-
ing Rustcraft, Coutts and Norcross, Religious,
Personal, Comic and Conventional Designs.
so nice
to give-
and to
get
CAOWSTMALS'
Murray Gaunt MPP
From Queen's Park Students Gain
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
All Types of
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
OPFN DAILY
T. PRYDE & SON
Inquiries, are invited - Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235-0620 cLINTON 482.9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
Or Bill Pinder 527.1382 BUs. 527.170.
YOUR FREE COPY
Of The 1971
FARMERS ALMANAC
is now available
at
CANADIAN .
EDITION
VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST
100 KINGSTON ST.
COMPANY
GODERICH, ONT.
4 - "Moulin Rouge Tray"
"Attractively designed" Four 8 oz. wedges
one each of mild, medium, and two old col-
oured cheese; one Danish blue.
Called for
Mailed in Canada
Mailed to U.S.A.
Mailed to Great Britain
$4 65
$5.80
p. $6.65
$7.60
heese -the Perfect Gift
for
Christmas
Electricity will likely cost
50% more by 1977 according to
officials of Hydro when they ap-
peared before the Committee on
Government Commissions this
week.
Hydro's bulk rate ,at which it
sells to municipal systems- is
expected to rise by 48.1% and if
local agencies maintain their
margins, they will have to raise
their retail prices by at least the
same amount.
Hydro has already indicated
they intend to raise rates by 7%
oto municipal systems and by 9%
to direct industrial customers
effectiVe January 1st, 1971. The
As a contribution towards im-
proving production and keeping
costs low a two-day course for
operators of sow herds is planned
'for December 2nd an& 3rd. 'The
course is sponsored by the On-
tario Department of Agriculture
and Food and Is to be held at
the Centralia College of Agricul-
tural Technology, Huron Park:
,•More pigs per sow per
year" - is the goal. The im-
portant aspects of breeding, feed-
ing, disease' control and financial
management necessary to
achieve the goal, will be explained
in simple terms. Latest ideas
will be explored and applied.
A critical analysis of present
and new breeds of pigs and how
to use crossbreeding will be
made by 'Ron Denniss, 0.D.A.F,
Swine Specialist and Dr.Gordon
Bowman, 0,A.C. Dr. Gordon
King, O. A,C., will discuss
management of the breeding herd
with a view to farrowing and
saving more and bigger pigs per
litter. A least cost ration work-
shop will be conducted by Andy
Bunn a nd Garnet Norrish,
appearance of Hydro before the
Committee was an attempt by the
utility to explain the reason for
the increase.
Several members of the Com-
mittee called for an independent
investigation of Hydro to satisfy
the public that electricity is being
supplied at the lowest possible
cost. The function and purpose of
the utility is to provide power to
the province at cost.
Hydro will have to borrow 5.2
billion dollars up to and includ-
ing 1977.
Robert Welch, Provincial
Secretary, has announced new
amendments to the Liquor Li-
members answered the Roll Call
with an article for the Bazaar
on November 25. Mrs. Ralph
Stephenson had charge of the
business period. There were sev-
enty calls made to sick and shut-
ins. Mrs. John Ostrom closed-
the meeting with prayer and
Group Two served lunch.
EXPLORERS MEET
The Explorer Group met on
Tuesday evening with the presi-
dent Miss Cathy Taylor in charge.
Miss Anne Marie Heard read
the scripture lesson and prayer
by Miss Tanis Chuter, Miss
Sylvia Wilson read the minutes
and the Roll Call was answered
by naming a favorite flower.
Miss Sandra Webster took up
the -cpllection and it was dedi-
cated` by 'Miss Miss Marie Heard.
Miss Tanis Chuter gave the tree-
surer's report. The Study Book
was in charge of Mrs. Barry
Taylor and Mrs. Eric Chuter
had the Craft period.
The Canvassers for the Cana-
dian Bible Society will,be calling
"e3n the various homes in this
community this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dowson
and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hayter
have returned home after a trip
through the Eastern Provinces.
0.D.A.F. Swine Specialists and
Doug. Jamieson, Livestock Di-
vision, Centralia College.
Drs. Peter Oliver, Tom Prid-
'tarn and Gaylan Josephson,
Veterinary Services Branch will
speak on the control of diseases'in"
the sow herd. Dollars and cents
management of the pig operation
and market outlook are the topics
of Messrs. Jack Hagarty and
Dick Heard, 0.D. A. F. Farm Man-
agement Specialists.
A pork banquet, sponsored by
the Ontario Hog Producers'
Associatton, -is to be held on
December 2nd with Eric Alderson
of McLeod Hybrid Swine, Aurora
and president of the Canadian
Swine Council as speaker. His
topic will be Pork Promotion and
the Future of .the Swine Industry.
Enrolment in, the course is
limited to 40 sow herd operators.
Registration forms and course
details are available from the
county rep. or Centralia College
of Agricultural Technology,
Huron Park. Deadline for regis-
tration is November 20th.
Bence Act, which will in effect
do away with Men's Beverage
Moms.
Owners will be encouraged to
knock down the wall separating'
the men from the ladies and es-
corts section. They will also
be expected to upgrade the
premises as well.
The bill will also permit
granting of liquor licences
to seasonal resorts in areas of
the province that are otherwise
dry.
The consideration of the
estimates was concluded this
week. The budget for the year
1970 - 71 is just over 4 billion
dollars, with Education taking
the biggest share, slightly over
1 billion, with the Department of
Health -being the second biggest
spender at $894,925,000.
Twilight
GroupMeets
The October meeting of the
Egmondville Twilight Circle was
opened with the minutes and the
roll call which was answered by
Christmas Ideas.
The next meeting will be held
on the 3rd Monday at Mrs. Ken
Moore's. Mrs. Eric McIntosh
and Mrs. William Strong will
serve lunch.
Mrs. Ken Moore volunteered
to make posters to advertise our
Christmas receipt books at our
bazaar.
After the collection was
received, it was agreed that all
bills be paid and the secretary
was asked to write a "Thank
Xou" note to Rev. Hancock and
send him one of our receipt books.
The roll call for November
meeting is to bring final collec-
tion of pennies.
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. UARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 527-0490 : &Worth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
011111eammilammalli- llIamulliNeamagellib
9
One 22/4 lb. old white cheese heart; one 1
lb. Mel-O-Mild; one 1 lb. Mel-O-Tang.
Called for . ........ ..... • ., $5.90
Mailed in Canada $7.15
Mailed to U.S.A. $8.15
Mailed to Great Britain .. $920
Correspondent
Fred McClymont
A Remembrance Day Service
was held in the United Church.
Sunday morning with the pastor,
Rev. Murdock Morrison in
charge. After the service the
members paraded to the Ceno-
taph, where the choir sang.an
anthem, a moment of silence
was observed, and wreaths were
placed by Reeve Elmer Hayter,
on behalf of the Township of
Stanley, b y William McAsh on
behalf of the Veterans and by
William Dowson on behalf of
L.O.L. 1035. Reeve Elmer Hay-
ter thanked Rev. Murdock Mor-
rison, the choir, and those who
took part In the ceremony.
The United Church Women
met Thursday evening. Group
Three had chargee of Devotions
with Mrs. John Ostrom leading.
The opening prayer was given by
Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, Mrs.
Bev. Hill presided at the, pianp a
Psalm 23 was,sung, Mrs. 0"Strdni
had the Meditation and Prayer
by Mrs. Fred McClymont. The
offering was taken by Mrs. Ron-
ald Taylor and dedicated by Mrs.
Murvin Jo hnston, Twenty-seven
Ladies Aid
Meets
as Thirty-two members iwere
present at the Ladles Aid of
First Church on Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Ed.Andrews
in charge. Mrs. R. E. Mc-
Millan gave the opening poem
and the hymns were chosen by
Mrs. J. J. Sclater. Mrs. Van
ea Rocajen read the scripture les-
son from St. Luke, Chapter 12.,
The prayer was given by Mrs.
Wm. Drover. The minutes were
read by the secretary Mrs. Reg.
S. Kerslake. The nominating
comMittee consists of Mrs.
R.R.McKindsey, Mrs. James
'0 Keys and Mrs. R. K. McFar-
lane. Mrs. Franc le Coleman
gave a reading, “I'd rather see
a sermon than hear one". Mrs.
F. Kling sang a solo “Teach
Me to Pray" and the guest
speaker was Mrs. Ed. Dorrance
who has just returned from a
trip to her native land, Germany.
She told of the experiences she
had encountered.
Mrs. R, E. McMillan intro-
duced the speaker and Mrs. F.
Coleman gave courtesy remarks.
News of Varna
Mark Armistice Day
Plan Course For
Sow Herd Owners Greeting Cards for Every Occasion
Best Selection of Personal Cards
•
RONES
10 - "A Choice for Everyone"
Three 12 oz, wedges, one each mild, medium
and old.
Called far $3.05
Mailed in Canada $3.90
Mailed to U.S.A. $4.55
Mailed to Great Britain $5.30
11- "A Family Treat"
Tw6 1 lb. Cheddar, one mild and one old
white; one 10 oz. Gouda; one 6 oz. Camem-
ber4 ; one Danish Blue; one 8 oz. imported
Swiss.
Called for
Mailed in Canada
Mailed to U.S.A.
Mailed to Great Britain
12-
One 23/4 lb. old white cheese heart cut from
centre of specially aged Cheddar. Attractive-
ly packed in a gay box.
Called for
Malted in Canada
Mailed to U.S.A.
Mailed to Great Britain
$3.40
$4.25
'54.90
$5.65
$6.05
$7.30
$8.30
$9.35
Seaforth's Sc to $1.00 Store
Stationery - Gifts
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
M-Y-CW -WW1
OXFORD FARMS CHEESE PACKAGES ARE
SURE TO PLEASE EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST
ORDER NOW to ensure mail delivery for Christmas
We package and mail your order
Here are some of the selections available: •- -
7 - "Beaded Jewel"
"Attractive reusable cookie tin" One 23/4
lb. old white cheese heart.
Called for $4.75
Mailed in Canada $5.70
Mailed to U•S.A. .... $6.50
Mailed to Great Britain . . $7.35
MANY OTHER SELECTIONS AVAILABLE
PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY
PHONE 527-1590, or drop in and pick up your order form at
UNITED DAIRY PRODUCE
CO-OPERATIVE
IVLAIN ST. SOUTH SEAFORTH
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