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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-02-11, Page 8,744111$ v,s.4Eftilliaiii iszt , 111211 . o.Alots.titmez -* mitt gavotolvitoPtuttormodocryfoL- vt, Rag* ut-cett43#uliCIV sl itototh Partlait:ft 4/ is- tot,„ tint ittlegt 4 1CMICIt•alt.''-frOr srV,InIC:4'.:t*qt..1"PnletZ* VA *rwii 'It id INV" Intaft 'it MR na ,r; it -- - -4 -00:704ten.Cit alzi,-' le, '2 ark,13telt0a,o tatat.te-..,,i . otNest,..04011,4 411.4t1, 2` 1 *ii:14u 31Klilti 3',,*:41,vdt -00:44.4e I 2t or 2 .;;.` I 11°00F: 4V:a it 03714' • 4 .."4,121:4,:,..1 411 t • lt 4 t 1,,14 41f • '43 ,41 141 • 4a B= , I P NOTC H TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED RON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTK ONT., FEB. 11, 1911 WE ARE BUYING MIXED GRAIN BARLEY OATS CORN AT COMPETITIVE PRICES Dairy 'products are available-at ,AGERAJODaSUPERMESTSTATION Sundays, Mondays, Everyday — Maple Leaf • ............ ocun't ot a:64x mud_ ALENTINICS (L)c_Jc., - "tKiNalita. TWO LOCATIONS Zurich in class let those who have fallen asleep stay asleep. sr SDHS, Student;,, Teachers Thank Town for Hospitality Prepared by students of Seaforth District High School who are solely.respOnsible for the editorial content of this page. Barbara Isakovics, Editor. This week's staff includes Flora Hagan, Donna Malkus, Brian Drummond, Joanne Maloney, Sylvia Smith, Mary Claessens and Douglas Hoegy. Staff advisor: Mr. Dobson. SDH REVIEW S Barb Iszacovics Recent weather conditions forced the cancellation of classes for most students in this part of Ontario. S,D.H.S. was no ex- ception as most of the rural students were billetted in area homes. Many students have ex- perienced a taste of the kind hospitality of considerate resid- ents of Seaforth, willing to share their homes with stranded teen- agers who would have had to use coats as blankets, arms as pillows and would have found out hoW cold and hard that gym- floor really was. -Of course the students Weren't the only ones affected by the recent storm. Teachers from out-of-town were storm stayed for days while along, with town teachers they worried how they, are going to catch up on work missed. No' classes for ,seven and a half 'days caused the postpone- ment of tests and term exams originally scheduled for the last week in February to the first week in March. But of course the kids don't mind! Students billetted in'Seaforth houses spent much of the time reading, studying and watching television as well as just putting in time. However as time dragged on and most-b-ecanie bored, more and •more refugees from the storm were :liberated and gathered in groups downtown to see school friends and buy pro- visions for the homes in which they stayed. Most, mornings the ,school remained open for those' wanting to study or get extra help from the teachers. On behalf of the student body, wish to thank the town residents • and students for much ap- preciated accommodations as- well as teachers and bus drivers whose responsibility is enormous. OP •-• THE FIFTY COMMANDMENTS OF HIGH SCHOOL BEHAV.IOUR (Continued that ed) 41. Thou shalt not insist'anyone in the OH is a product of Oatario's School System ; some MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Wrestling Doug poegy Wrestling matches, originally scheduled against Clinton, Wing- ham and Listowel were postponed because of the recent storm. Also postponed was a tournament with Exeter. One match, between Clinton and Seaforth, did .take place on Monday but the com- plete results are not yet avail- able. Postifone Examinations Donna Malkus With the coming of the Storm-;"" students in this district had a pretty long hollda.y. Because of the school we missed, our Easter exams will be poStpoaed further on in March. Thieyre schechired 'far A.Mough it was nice„to have a Short vacation, most of us are glad -16,. • The students of Seaforth District High School received an unexpected holiday when continuing storms and impassable roads forced the cancellation of classes for almost two weeks. Apparently the students who. were able to get to-the school forgot about the excellent facilities for catching up on .back studies provided by their new library (top photo). Some town students, however, didn't forget the gymnasium and kept in shape during the pad weather by playing hastkethall.(lower „ photo). ' (Staff Photos) be having classes again, • a Norman Dickert By Lee Nee Volleyball, TOP-LINE DISHWASHER Reg. Price '$369.95 VALENTINE $299.95 SPECIAL 13.7 CU FT: REFRIGERATOR Reg. Price $369.95 VALENTINE $299.95 SPEpIAL GERICH K T40000 WASHER DRYER Only $259.95 Only($159.95 or your ito LTD. , Seaforth Former Kippen Merchant Passes NOW is the time: to TRADE up to a more powerful machine at a REAL SAVING ! 1968 — 1611P., Ski Doo 1969 — 18 HP, Ski D'oo 1970 — 22 HP., "TNT"' Ski Doo 1970 — 35 HP., "NORDIC" Ski Doo, electric 1969 — 38 HP., Moto Ski All these machines are fully reconditioned and priced to clear, Dickerf carried on a general str, at Kippen until his re- ent a year ago to Exeter. He is survived by his widow, the former Ida Meier and a daugh- ter Merle, Mrs. Ken McLellan of Kippen. He is also survived by brothers. Emerson and Ervin of Clifford and two" sisters, Mrs. Alex (Alvina)-Murra.y, Waterloo, Mrs. Edgar (Nelda) Wahl, Lis- towel an by two granddaughters, Jill and Robyn, The remains rested at the, Bonthron Funeral Chapel; Hensall until Thursday moon, February 11, 1971, then to St. Ancirews United Church, Kippen, where service will take place at 2 P.M. Interment will follow in Hensall Union Cemetery. 50. Thou shalt not tell the Dean what to do with his school - it won't fit. • Scanning the Weeklies Flora Hagan ue to the 'recent storms the last volleyball meet had to be cancelled. It is expected that the last games of the schedule will be played in Wingham, Tuesday, February 9. SPECIAL PRICES on ALL the REMAINING 1971 LINES FROM ' • SK1 DOO HOPPER MECHANICAL SERVICES people are naturally insane. '43. Thou shalt not tell. thy' teacher where to go; he lovei life too much. 43. Thou shalt not ask certain 'teachers how their week end went until they get over their , hangover. . ' ' 44. Thou shalt not ask certain teacheri to return confiscated cards; remember as long as they hs.ve something to occupy them tn the staff room they aren't out hanging around on stre& corner8 causing trouble. 45. Thou shalt not laugh if a certain • teacher tries to forceably eject you from a class; he doesn't like being shown up as a weakling. 46. Thou shell remember at all times that those that .catkiclp...a.a4 those .that can't teach. • , 47. Thou shalt not bang up thy football equipment; threw. it on the floor so it won't fall down. 48. Thou shalt pot pour glue o n seats; thou will surely come to a sticky end. 49. Thou shalt not make any unneeessar ise -OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL NINE- ' SEAFORTH, ONTARIO 1) itop.k 527-1859 , The majority of the weeklies are filled with experiences encountered as a result of the 1971 storm, as it will be known through the years. From the Mitchell Advocate we note that the council of Fullerton ToWnship have approved the proposal of extension of agreement made with the Perth County Board of Education for the transfer of levy on June 15 and •Novenibei 15, 1971. Also approved was the proposal of Murray Dalryrnple, fire chief, to have a 10,000 gallon water installed in the Village of F larton, for fire protection purposes for e residents of Fullerton Township. Mitchell' town couhcil reports that the industrial committee members have planned an evening, when local4ndustries will be invited to send representatives., Council and others interested will be present to hear a speaker from govern- ment. It is hoped to instill added interest in the procurement of industry by per- sonal contact, rather than by brochure, as first considered. In the Lucknow Sentinel, debpite the severe storm,, with it's serious moments, interesting sidelights were also produced. On Saturday afternoon, hearing the jingle of sleigh bells, the editor itoticed Ron and Edna Alton of the town, sitting on a bale of hay and driving their team and sleigh along the main street. A familiar sight in years gone by? but now a unique affair to hear theijingle of sleigh bells on a winter's day. From' the Zurich Citizens News we note that Stephen Township coincil has set a new salary scale. Permanent road employees will receive hourly increases of 300 to -$2.50 but weekly hours have been cut from 50 to 45. Part-time help- Will receive $2.10 per hour. Road Superin- tendent receives $6,900 an increase of $400. The clerk-treasurer will receive $7,500 and the office secretary gets $3,120 per year.. In the Brussels Post we see that the "Lions,CIub will sponsor a public spealciPg , contest . which is open to students of grades 9 to 13 with WO settions, orie boys, one girle: Brussels firemen held their annual banquet recently /and the St: Ambrose CWL elected Mrs. Gerald Ryan, president; Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, N;ice- president; Mrs. Jack Nelemans, 'secre- tary; Mrs, Lloyd Kernaghan, treasurer and Mrs. Jim Nolan as press reporter. According to the Listowel Banner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D.; Proudley cele- brated thei‘diamond wedding anniver-' sary on Sunday. .The third Senior Citizen building will be completed by fall. The contractor's price for the project was $196,440. It will be a two-storey building containing-24 one-bedroom units. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seip observed their 50th - wedding anniversary recently. The Clinton News-Record reports that there were no emergencies at the Clinton public Hospital during. the week of the severe storm. Short-staffed operators at Clinton kept Bell gding -during the storm period. In areas such. as kin- cardine, Dashwood, Centralia and Ripley did not fair so well as some were without telephones for up to a 'day and a half. Although many event; weinbstponed during t.he storm week, the Goderich Figure Skating Club, according to the Goderich Signal-Star, Went ahead with their 19'71 Skate-a-thon. It started from Saturday noon until Sunday nopn. Over $1,000 was raised, the funds go toward carnival costumes and pay for some membership. The Auburn W.I. had as their guest speaker, Mr. Fred Whitton, production manager Of Sifto Salt COmpany at Goderich: Branch 109 Royal Canadian Legion's eighth annual Bonspiel Was held recently •with 16 teams paiticipating at the Godericii Curling lub. The oVer-all winner, rink 4, John Pattersdh, Seaforth, was the winner of the Dominion Road Machinery trophy and all members of the rink were presented with Miniature tro- phies. Winner of the second draw, Lep Learn, Exeter, was presented with the Molson. Golden Award, and gold steins were donated by Wilsons Brewery. From the Wingham Advance-Times we • note that Mrs. boo. E: Wright marked her 100th birthday at Bropkhaven Nursing Home where she has been a resident for the.pOt three years. She received con- gratulatory messiges from the Queen and Prime Minister Trudeau. SPECIAL 1970 18 HP:, RUSTLER $295.00 Norman W. Dickert.of Eketer former well known Kippen business man' died atSouth Huron Hospital, Exeter, On Tuesday. He was in his 70th year. For a number of yearS, Mr. INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life Donald G. Eaton Insurance Agency Limited Office, in Masonic Block Main Street' Phone 527.1610 - S.aforth Isemajillernmallilleme11111111maillibs•