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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-12-24, Page 4CALL DIRECT IF YOU LIVE IN THESE COMMUNITIES YOU CAN CALL IN YOUR HURON EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED AD TOLL FREE! Beechwood Brumfield Chiselhurst Clinton Constance Cromarty Dublin Egmondville Harpurhey Harlock Hensall Kinburn Kippen Leadbury Manley St. Columban Staffa Walton Winthrop Zion CALL DIRECT TODAY 527-0240 or 527-0241 'WAD TO HIRE SELL BUY RENT Pre Will Help You Word Your Ad the 'Aura fxpositor nead Weekly by Nearly 10,000 People S 2Jv10aci NOS vs.rvat/ a I al te .1.0t=11 r‘i t=1 v I IN I /•-•1•. I _L N. ,S 00 2:1 IV I 2::In 80e3 INVS I SN1 I INOVINI a a —t I 0 ,1/41 YI .1..s a t:t a .LNJO cra N o Ia a a ll a O N7' H a as SNOWMOBILES for RENT GERALD'S SU PERTEST Phone 527-1010 $eaforth, Ontario Merry Christmas wreath surrounds our best wishes for your happiness. STAR ENGINE Remember how snowmobile engines used to be? You'd pull all day to get the stubborn , thing started. Not any more. The Polaris Star has a high-output ignition, It rarely takes more than a couple of pulls. Or a flick of the key— with optional electric starting. Cylinders have bigger fins for • better cooling. Piston rings are chrome-plated. Specially teem- pered crankshaft has double bearings on output end. The carburetor is tamper-proof, ,16•,•-1f' 4E HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, QNT., DEC. 24, 1970 of Winthrop old What May Be The Last Concert AND WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE Santa took time out at the Legion Christmas party to talk to Allyson Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott about her wishes for his upcoming world tour early Friday morning. Details of the extensive program put on by the Legion for the area children are in the "Legion Notes" column. (Photo by Phillips) `Little Red echo Imo' Best Kippen Institute Decides The little red schools pro- vided better education than to- days central schools according to the Kippen Women's Institute. The question was resolved in a debate featured at a meeting of Correspondent Mrs. Robt. Holley B.S.No. 6 McKillop held their annual Christmas concert with Miss Little as teacher. The school was filled to capacity for probably the last concert the school will have. John Hender- son was master of ceremonies and the programme was opened with a recitation by Bonnie Storey "Jingle Bell Rock" and"Christ- Inas in Killarney" was sung by the school. A recitation was given by Joanne Johnston. A skit by Bill McMillan and Neil Pollard , The Airplane Ride" A recitation by David Hulley "The Fight". Mus- ical number by Beth McNichol and Linda Godkin. A play , The New Pupil" by Jim McNichol andJohn Blanchard. A recitation by Deb- bie Henderson. An action song "The Little Red School House". Musical number by Debbie and Darlene Henderson. Recitation by Larry Drager. A step dance by Beth McNichol, Donna Hender- son and Beverly Dodds. A play "Cat Play". Recitation by Dar- lene Henderson. A play "Deaf Uncle Sam". Piano solo by Mary Linda Seimon. Recitation by Neal Pollard. Musical number by the Henderson sisters. Recitation by Cheryl McClure. Dialogue"Pul- ling Sam's Tooth". A skit "The Old Car". Recitation by Donna Henderson. Solo by Venda Storey. A Star drill by the girls. Recit- ation by Mary Linda Siemon. Musical number by Beth Mc- Nichol and Linda Godkin. Dia- logue "Waiting for the Doctor". A recitation by Janet Drager. Musical number by Shirley and Claire McClure. Dialogue "The Dummies". The Manger Scene and choruses. Auld Lang Syne and Holly, Jolly Christmas closed Mark (Continued from Page 1) fourth cakes were decorated with the names of people and places with which Beethoven was assoc- iated and the names of some of his works. The cakes were served to the pupils of the school during the lunch hour. Earlier this fall the students also did posters in Art classes to commemorate the event. the programme. Santa Claus paid a visit Coffee and sand- wiches were served by the pu- pils. Miss Ruth Anne Selmon and Lois Dalton visited with Miss Sandra Hulley and attended the Christmas concert of Bethel Bible Church using as their theme "Bethlehem Treasurers". Mrs. John Rapson and Mrs. Jerry Doer sang a duet. Chris Knetsch sang a solo. Mr. Knetsch was narrator and Rev. Patterson closed with the Benediction. Candy bags were handed out to the children and books were pre- sented t o the S.S. pupils by their S.S. teachers. Interest (Continued from Page 1) for the Conservation Author- ities or private enterprises". The property is considered ideal for ski and snowmobile facilities and winter recreation. Construction Safety Inspect- or Everett Smith had his an- or Everett Smith made his annual report to council during the session and told council he was responsible for new con- struction and demolition work in the county. lie did not, he said, have any authority over the buildings in Huron which were in a state of disrepair and perhaps even unsafe. Reeve Jack Alexander of Wingham suggested that Huron County Council make some move to draw up a bylaw to cover such buildings. "It has been kicked around for years," said Alexander. "Maybe it is time we passed a county bylaw with some teeth in it." Reeve Alexander felt that a county bylaw would bring uni- formity in such cases and pre- vent as many different regulat- ions as there are municipalities in Huron. Reeve Charles Thomas of Grey Township concurred, stat- ing that it would not be econom- ical for each municipality to retain an enforcement officer for such bylaws. Mr. Smith again urged mun- icipal officers to notify him when new construction was going on locally so that safety checks could be made by him on these, sites. the Institute Monday evening at the home of president, Mrs. R. Bell. Mrs. G. MacLean was co- hostess. The resolution "That educat- ion received in the new Central Schools is to more advant4ge than the education received in the little red school house" was supported on the affirmative side by Maure- en Connolly, Dianne McKay, Brian Drummond, Ken Chalmers. The negative side included MrS. C. Eyre, Mrs. A. Hoggarth, Mrs. D. Brodie and Mrs. H. Caldwell. The Christmas meeting had been postponed from the previous Wednesday due to adverse weather conditions. The roll call was answered with "an interesting incident of your school days". The motto was given by Mrs. A. McGregor and a reading by Mrs. K. McKay. Mrs. W.C.Bennett of Seaforth gave a demonstration on candle making and gave a beautiful candle arrangement to the one with a birthday on Christmas Day or closest to it. Mrs. Robt. Kins- man was the recipient. It was decided to send a gift of money to a family who was recently burnt out near Dublin. Reports were given on Historical Research and Current Events by Mrs. R. Broadfoot, Citizenship and Education by Mrs. H. Caldwell. Mrs. F. Bell gave a poem. Mrs. C. Pullman convened the lunch, assisted by Mrs. R. McKay, Mrs. V. Alderdice, Mrs. M. Connolly and Mrs. D.Trieb- Dickens' Characters ACROSS 61, Before 1— Weller 4— Cratchit 7 — Heep 12 Number 13 Western state (ab.) 14 Ruth's mother. in-law (Bib.) 15— Micawber 17 Bay, for instance 18 Greasiest 20 Sick 21 Blackmore character 23 Oriental coin 24 Bind 25 Biblical character 26 Intermediate in academic season 29 Ten-year period 33 English river 34 Degenerate 35 Charm 39 Roman cathedral church 43 pepper 44 Devoured 45 Pastry '47 Furniture style 48 Good (Fr.) 49 Proclaim 51 Nebraska city 53 Entire book publication 58 Kitchen utensil 57 Masculine nickname 58 Arctic explorer 59 Odor ner. There was a sunshine pal gift exchange and Santa arrived to distribute the gifts. UCiAl Has Meeting The Burns U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Jim Scott Sr., Wednesday afternoon with 15 members and two visitors present. Mrs. Scott opened the meeting with "Our Thought for Today". Mrs. Rice read the scripture taken from 2nd Luke. A reading and prayer were given by Mrs. Jim Scott. and a number of carols were sung. Rev. McDonald spoke on i'The Road to Christmas". Mrs. Ed. Bell conducted the business session. Roll call was answered by a Christmas verse. The treasurer's report waq given by Miss Jean Leiner. A donat- ion and thank you note was re- ceived from Mrs. Margaret Tay- lor and family. A donation of $200 was made to the Londesboro United Church. A reading was given by Mrs. Bell, followed by carols. Mrs. Bell, president, pre- sented Mr. McDonald with a Christmas gift from the U.C.W. Mr. McDonald thanked the ladies and closed the meeting with prayer. Answer 19 Slyly 40 Type of sarcastic bomb 21 Color 41 Bridge 22 Choler holding 27 Lair 42 Certain creed 28 Affirmative 96 Senior 30 Exist 47 School subject 31 Beetle 49 Javelin 32 Storehouse 50 Military 36 Wine type assistant 37 Eggs 52 Pullet 38 Male sheep 54 Dolt 39 Works 55 Seine The pupils of the Grade 7 Class at St. James School, Sea- forth, have successfully com- pleted their project, "Operation Eyeglasses". They have collected over 275 pairs of eyeglasses, about seventy-five lenses, and a couple of hearing aids. The articles are being sent to Optical Technicians at th p- tical School at Pe to shene, where they will be sorted as to category before being sent on Huron (Continued from Page 1) claimed that the small business- man was hampered by high edu- cational taxes and added that "we can't write off a lot of the things farmers can write off". The board voted 7 to 6 in favor of a policy permitting each secondary school• principal to allocate a maximum of $50 in his yearly budget to defray the cost of advertising in the school's year book. The policy also reserves the right to approve, or to suggest any changes to the general lay- out that they believe are nec- essary to the betterment of the advertisement, prior to printing. The members voted 10 to 4 against an amendment to the motion suggesting that the same consideration be extended to elementary school publications. A request from Althouse Col- lege to use Goderich Collegiate Institute and South Huron Dis- trict High School in a new approach to teacher education in the 1971-72 school year was approved. There will be no financial subsidy by the Board of Educa- tion in Huron. The board learned that Carl D'Arcey of Fordwich has agreed to handle the snow removal con- tract at Howick Central Public School at $100 per month for December, January, February and March. Income without working for it Every dollar you put into a Victoria and Grey savings account increases by 47,', on regular savings accounts and 61/2 70 on 'special' savings accounts—all with no effort on your cart. So put those loafing - dollars where they'll bring you extra money without working for it ... today, at Victoria and Grey. VICTORIA and VG GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1869 - ROY L. HANNON Occidental Life PHONE 345-2274 COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR HAUGH Equipment RR 1, Brucefleid Phone 527-0138 61 Astern DOWN 1 Plant, as seed 2 Cuckoo blackbird 3 Musical 4 Heat to bubbling 5 Regional bird life 6 Become 7 Distinct part 8 Sped 9 Blue, glassy mineral 10 Feminine name 11 World War lI figure 16 Young goat CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 2 3 4'55 66 7 8 9 10 11 1 2 13 1 14 1 5 16 17 18 1920 21 22 3 24 25 30 31 '28 27 28 it 34 36 38 37 iiiiirSa60 49 All 1 52 83 I 54 \OS 57 68 80 tir ,..........4 St. James' School Garners Glasses to Grand Turk Island in the West Indies. The pupils have received training not only in collecting eyeglasses, poster making and letter writing but also in Geogr- aphy and Health. In connection with the project, Miss Jennie Hogg of McKillop spent an after- noon with the pupils explaining the use of Braille. E. C. Bos- well of Seaforth gave them in- formation on the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. The merchants of Sea- forth who displayed posters, and the people who donated eye- glasses als o assisted in the project. In commenting on the success of the project, Sr. Mary St.Louis, Principal, and Mrs. Michael Murray, teacher, as well as the boys and girls expressed apprec- iation to all who helped. Thank You . TO THE RATEPAYERS OF McKILLOP We wish to express our sincere thanks to the voters for again electing us to serve on the 1971-72 council of the Township of McKillop. Your support at the polls was very much appreciated and we shall continue to work to- gether on behalf of our Township. We shall endeavour to serve to the best of our abilities and ask the co-operation of all ratepayers. WISHING ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR ALLAN CAMPBELL, Reeve ARTHUR ANDERSON HARVEY CRAIG WM. J. LEEMING RALPH McNICHOL COUNCILLORS