HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-05-20, Page 166.....1110 HURON gXPOSttIOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY 20, 1.971 BAA GAA Carnival
Is Huge Success
Field Day Winners 0
20 STOCKERS
FOR SALE -
5; Tom Devereaux, 3; Hank
Groothuis, 3; Ron palrymple,3;
Neil Murray, 1.
_Junior Boys:
Doug McKay, 20, (Record -
220 yd. - 25.2); (Record - High
Jump - 5'3 1/4"); Brad Fin-
layson, 16, (Record - Mile -
5 min. 22.5 sec.); (Record -
2 Mile - 11 min.45.6 sec.); Ke-
vin Broome, 13; Randy Wood,8;
Neil Murray, 8; Jim Thompson;
7; Gary Eisler,- 6; Larr) Kale,
6; Brian Drummond, 3; Tim
Hoff, 3; Bruce Knight, 3; Ken
Janmaat, 3; Doug. Hoover, 1;
David. Watson, 1; John Elligsen,
1; Toni Murray, 1.
Midget Boys:
Gary Buchanan, 15; Marvin
Kale, 13; Rich McDonald, 7; John
Kinsman, 6; Kevin Jewitt, 5;
Ray Harrison, 5; Dan Maloney,
5; Bob Henderson,, 5; Brian Lane,
4; Bill Reinink, 3; Ross Mitchell,
'3; Alan Carnochan, 3; Clayton
Fraser, 2.
Results of the recent Field
Day held at S.D.H.S. have been
released. The first named in
each division is the Champion.,
Those participating, along with
points scored and new records
were:
Senior Girls:
Gail Doig, 20; Karen Glan-
ville, 14; Beverly McCall, 9;
Jane Sills, 6; Cheryl Dale, 6;
.Ruth. Ann Dunlop, 5.
Junior Girls:
Joan Hopper, 16, (Record -
220 yd. (29.8 sec.); Kathy Ba-
chert, 9; Sandra Coleman, 8;
(Record - Discus_ (92' 2 1/2");
Maureen Connolly, 8; Helen
Ryan, 6; Rae Butson, 5; Betty
McGregor, 5; Brenda Dietz", 2;
Liz Ball, 2; Marie Nolan, 5,
(Record - Softball Throw I77');
Dorothy Heynesbergen, 4; Marie
McClure, 3; Jean McKaig, 3.
Midget Girls:
Joanne Kunz, 20; Susan Hilde-
brand, 11, (Record -- High Jump
SDHS • On Friday 14th the Girls'
and Boys' Athletic Associations
held a carnival from 2:30 to
10:00 p.m. Various games and
activities were held throughout
the day, such as pie eating con-
tests, balloon breaking, zodiac
games, - milk can game, shoe
shine, door prizes, arts and
crafts and a bake sale. The main
attraction was the water dunking,
the first victim being teacher,
Ed. Pelss who casually read the
newspaper ! while awaiting .the
—bath. The 82nd ball thrown- by
Brian Laverty dunked Mr. Pelss
who rose with a grin and wrung
out his newspaper.
The next big attraction was-
the pie eating contest in which'
each contestant ate a whole pie
while being timed. The well-
filled members included teachers
Miss Harris, Mr. Morton, Mr.
Plumsteel, Miss Weller, Mr.
Ball and Mr. Murdie as well
as students Dorothy Heynesber-
gen, Joanne Kunz, Dave Brady
and. Bessie WynJa. The first one
to complete the task was Dave
Brady in 2 min. 45 sec., who
was presented with 3 pies as
his prize and second Bessie
Wynja 'who got two pies. A sec-
ond contest was held in the even-
jog. ,
The bake sale and arts and
crafts were contributed to by the
students who worked at the
booths. On -sale were bread, pigs,
cakes, candy and cookies as well
as flowers, stuffed animals and
leather goods.
At the balloon breaking con-
test one could throw 3 darts for
14 or' throw three balls in a
milk can at that game. The shoe
shine sign read 8 shoes for two
bits. The zodiac game was of
interest to those followers of the'
stars. The winner of the first
door prize was Mr. Plurtisteel.
The Celebrity Auction with
Jason Roberts, a CFPL "Lively
Guy" was held at 7:00 p.m.
Articles of interest were from
Bob Hope, Premier Wm. Davis,
Chicago Black Hawks, Karen
Magnusen, Ryan O'Neal, Tommy
Douglas, Kathryn Crosby, Bobby
Orr, Andy Williams, Miss Can-
ada, Les Binkley, Gordie Howe,
Pierre Trudeau, Elaine Tanner,
Jack K. Cooke, Gordie Tapp,
'Pierre Berton, 13111 Brady and
Johnny Cash. .
Congratulations on a fine job
to the B.A.A. and G.A,A, and
all those who helped!
by Barb Iszacovics
and Steve Smith
Approximately 600450,1bs.
Phone 345-295-0
0
BILL BEIJERMAPIT
REVIEW •P‘
0
END OF SEASON
SPECIAL
BIRDSIFOOT
TREFOIL
PRICED TO CLEAR
Ontario Grown
' Certified Empire
Certified Leo
Prepared by students of Seafurth District High School who are solely responsible
for the editorial contents of this page. Sylvia Smith, Editor. Staff Advisor:
Mr, A. Dobson.
Editorial 4' 1 /2 "); Joan Hildebrand, 8;
Mary Vandyke, 6; Judy Staffen,
6; Sylvia Smith, 6; Darlene Mc-'
Kay, 5; Brenda Haney, 3; Judy
Gower, 3; Brenda Finlaysan,3;
Beth Broome, 2; Debbie McClure,
1; Debbie Elliott, 1; Karen
Regier, 1;. Cathy Mfirray, 1.
Senior Boys:
Rick McKenzie, 15; Stewart
McLean, 10; Murray Pepper, 9;
Doug. Hildebrand, 8; Gordon
Dick, 8; Mister Young, 7; Glen
Dolthage, 6; Glen Nicholson, 5;
Brad Finlayson, 5; Dori Jewitt,
Is Busy Month May
Use
Expositor
Want Ads
Phone 527-0240
Ask about corn, both early and
late maturing.,
A new happening this year was
a carnival sponsored by the
Girls and Boys Athletic Asso,.,
clations of the School. This carn-
ival was a real success in more
ways than one. Not only ditrit -
raise money for the associations
letes, it also raised school spirits and
The annual bl* trip Is also better public relationships. I
held in May, usua'ly the Holiday would like to extend congratu-
weekend. For a sum of $,40.00 latlons 'to Mr. Johnson and Miss
some of the 'students will leave • Weiler., the associations, and
for Washington to- spend the-----anyone else who made thts-event"----'
weeken I. Here 'they_ will visit
.su•;11 places as the White House
and the National Archives. We
hope that theSe students have
a g.00d time. and safe, -happy
on May 6 and participation was
fairly good. Students who win a
1st 'or 2nd in any event are
eligible to go to Huron-Perth
track meets where they will
compete .against other schools.
Best of luck to our young 'ath-
April showers bring May
flowers, and school,. events too!
May Is the time of year when
the whole school body tries to
catch up on things that have
been put off until the last min-
ute. Teachers begin piling on
tests and projects so that they
will have enough material to
baSe a final term mark on.
Students who are unfortunate
enough to have to write the
--June e.,,am abcyr-totrsil• bet in .
cramming the year's work into •
Their-=brains, • •
•
May also brings annual
• ents. Field Day, for example,
Field Day this year was held
Opinion
Remeinber! It takes.,but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in-pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
527
R. N. ALEXANDER
Londesboro, Ont.
S
a success.
There are still approximately
2 more weeks in May that hOPe-
fully will bring more' fun and
excitement.
,f7
- SylvlaSmith
First Week's Winner
Mrs. Lena St. Denis
3156 Donnelly Street,'
Windsor, Ont. ' Girl Wants to Take Shop
'I TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK FOR 4 WEEKS
A beautiful 1971 Plymouth Dush
cr will be won by some lucky IGA
shopper each week lot lour con•
secutive weeks , Everyone who
elite's is eligible to win. Tout
friendly IGA cashier will glee yo;,,
an entry form each lane you pur•
.chose one of the popular Bonus Brand products listed. or
any reasonable Facsimile. Deposit your entry torn, as any
IGA stare in Seuth•Western Ontario. No putenase is nec•
cyst:ley. Winners must answer a skillocsr ma question.
No sAslilule5 • pates must be token as shown. C,nres'
ends May 22, 1971 • enter as often as you wish ,
nine you have ele'ven obligatory
subjects and two so-called
options.
Options are c.holcesTright?So
you choose: if you choose shop as
your optional subject you get
looked down upon as If you were
•
They say you can't 'take shop
because it's not done. It's the
same answer anywhere you go..
I'd like to hear othei- opin-
ions on this subject but if all
opinions are the same then there
Isn't much
arse
for girls in shop •
work or lor Women's
hY Joanne
ro-•n. an,i the girls 'mostly stayed
tl.e hall. Why? Becau se Ind-
ustrial Arts is for boys, Rome
for girls.
This is the feeling felt by
most people hut, maybe I'm dif-
ferent . hut I feel' if a:girl wants
to take a subject, that is one of
the options. then wh y can't she
take it? Because nobody takes
that. That's for boys, not girls.
Our guidance teacher, last
year replied to our question of
girls in the shop "It's just not
(done and I don't think any of
you would want to. take Industrial
Arts any way."
So, when you. start into grade
There is one question. :
have thought about ever an'- :
began to thini: about h:.77.7..
This question; Can a
take shop.' and',C-an a boy take
Home Economics:
Ever since I was small and
my brother, wouldi. come home
from school with cupboards. '
tables. bowls and book ends,
I always thought that, I 'would
like' to -make •some of those.
When I 'was younger I 'did more
"shop work" than "housework".
One night I saw on television
that a boy was taking Horne Econ-
omics and I wondered If it was
possible. •
AS I go by the shop room I
see 'all their safety equipment
and • the things they made. and I
think why can't I take shop.
Girls are supposed. to be so
fragile that shop work might
hurt us, but, with ,their safety
equipment' and a little teaching
maybe we could do just as well,,,
as the average boy,
With Women's Liberation•they
have proven that women can do
equal work with men only if they
could be able to get the train-
ing the boys get.
I have never discussed this
question with anyone, so I don't
know the opinions of others.
I'm a grade nine student and
last year on grade eight night,
we had a tour of the school.
As the boys went into, the, shop
CIEAKER
SPRAY anima
ooTM 1 39
FARTlY SKINNED AND
DEEATTED, READY TO ,Eat
SMOKED -
HAM • ,
SHANK BUTF
PORTION PORTION
49 : 57.
GOvERNE,ENT iNPECIED
GRADE .'A
FRYING
CHICKENS
•
. c 5 Ili 8.9
Eits14 ROUND ROHE
. SHOULDERS CUT
SWISS .'
STEAKS
,. t
Ili: , •
.,.., ,
,,..,v.) •1„,,,_
''''°:i&
FROZEN
PORK
Tenderloin
.. . c 99..
READY70 EAT
WHOLE or HALF
FOOTBALL STYLE
COLEMAN
-HAMS, -
•
C
..r., VALU
HOT DOG
WIENERS .
I Le VAC PAC.
.
• CUT THICK
FOR YOUR BARBECUE
BLADE
STEAKS.
.
.
lk.
PRIMROSE BEEF a'
VEAL
Steakettes
.., •
Stoll
YOU-
COULD
WIN
ONE OFNOW
73 I
TELESTAR
KETTLE
BAR-B
-QUES
Exam Timetable
Sets June Tests
.,..course will be tested on ail
three terms. The exam schedule ,
has lust recently been posted
although most students tend to
avoid it until it is inevitable
that they make their copies.
Students are informed 'whether
they write the exams, shortly
before the starting date, although
most have a pretty good idea of
the work cut out for them.
Barbara Iszacovins
Assistant Editor •
ASSORTED VARIETIES
BICK RELISHES
—Again the time draws near_
for another set of examinations.
These will 'be held in June after
school is dismissed -for the
season. To be exempt from one
of these exams a student must
achieve a mark of 600•• at Easter
as well as a passing mark at
Christmas and 60O throughout
the spring term in that subject.
• ' The 'work covered in the four year
courses for this term will be
tested and Work In the five year
.WHITE SWAN (ASSORTED COLOURS)
FACIAk,..TISSU ES
pkg.
,
ONE DAR'S.ODE
TO at GIVEN AWAY AT EACH
IGA STORE IN SOUTH WESTERN
ONTARIO, THIS SATURDAY
HERE.'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO:
FILL IN AN ENTRY FORM
AVAILAIVE AT YOUR IGA STORE
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY
TOP VALU MEAT PRODUCT OR
FROM YOUR IGA CASHIER, AND
DEPOSIT IN THE ENTRY sox
WINNETTS.-KKU-ST--*N5mita •
A SKILL 'TESTING OUES11014
-•-
V.0.1 CAMP (IN TOMATO SAUCE 13t OFF - LIQUID
WILKINSON'S
IGA JAVEX BLEACH BeanswithPork 59c
BACK BACON
4t,
59
c
vat ear
57
c
SWEET PICKL EC.
COTTAGE ROLL
SAVERS SLICED
SIDE BACON
BURNS
WEINERS
CANADIAN ' BY THE PIECE
69 TOP VALU SLICE()
07 63c SIDE BACON I 'In
15 0 z..var Uai 59c
lb, 59c
160e. pkg.. 89c.„,
128 et, plashc itte • HOLIDAY FARM 14 0.. nh S159 irICIEDuBOLOGNA
SLICED
BEEF LIVER
iAOTILCARTIONS
BEEF PATTIES ,2 n.1101,
FRESH LOCAL
BAYFIELD
ASPARAGUS
Available This Week
mosin
Healthy, Dependable
C I lb. Pkg.
59
c SWIFT'S LAZY MAPLE
SAUSAGE
01
TOP VALU MINCEDH AM OR TOP VALID BY 1141 p,E c f.
6 VARIETY LOAF .• oz
"c'PE c „BOLOGNA
PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 19,-, 22
PRODUCT OR
SOUTH APRicA
APPLES 5 FOR
CANADA NOI
HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 49
50c
CALIFORNIA LUSCIOUS RED GRANNY .S,MITH
STRAWBERRIES SiElESS CUCUMBERS 49,t.C. TOP VALU FROZEN WHITE OR PINK 0
APPLE PIE LEMONADE SHRUBS PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA US NOt
PASCAL CELERY EACH ' 29d L. 59 4 BARLINJ(A GRAPES 24 oz. p.e % 6o.. tin 9;
59'
and, PROOUCTOF SOUTH AFRICA
PACKHAM PEARS 6 F DR 59t
US NO 1
GREEN ONIONS 2..Nc.,;25 4
ROSES CALIFORNIA SIZE 113. . n
SUNKIST ORANGES IL " OU"
U S NO I
NEW CARROTS 3 I. 49t
FAIR SELECTION
EXCELLENT
CHOICE OF
CANADA, NO 1 PE I
TABLE POTATOES .0 L. BAG 694 PEAT MOSS ..cu „ S
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
STOCK UP FOR THE LONG WEEKEND WITH THESE VICTORIA DAY SAVINGS I users HAL VI Tr.v CE
FANCY
PEACHES
12 0 t BOX
PLANTS
I,n GRILL TIME .
BRIQUETS OR
MAPI! LEAF
CHARCOAL
TRp
5 117. 490
CARLTON CLUB RAID
7 FLAVOURS HOUSE B GARDEN
RICK'S YUM YIP .
OR SWEET
ASSORTED SHIRRIFF RED.
TWIN PACK 0
TOP VALU RO:3N1T•TUTED
GRAPEFRUIT BI (N010 041
ORANGE 41.y•
JUICE
PURITAN
MEAT STEW SOFT DRINKS BUG KILLER c MIXED PICKLES POTATO CHPS
1102.10.1 bap 59c
24 10 of. tons II '02. aerosol Irn 32 oz. ial
Sec spa 119 49 C Petunias, Onions,
Tomatoes,' Cabbage
Etc.
mmommar lorm
GOV. CERTIFIED
SEED _
POTATOES
PAPER ,of. 55c 1 1¢.
WHITE SWAN ASSORTED
TOWELS
0
TOP VALU ,
CHOICE
TOMATOES
GEROF.R'S1TRAINED
BABY •
FOOD
CRISP
WALKER
4,!ALTINES
ALCAN 12"
KsEcT Ream aie,ars,129 NEW0,p r,ORANGEced4 69,, FL AVOURiCRYSTALS A KRAFT rtAlt,
ALUMINUM FOIL ',g l;`'6Vc BARBECUE SAUCE '1
2lef 63 OFF 4 3J,;',i9C 1111 SUN UP
GROIN bap COME
..1 C
HOSTESS ALL PURPOSE
SSO OAKISCUr" ftik
tIDIITER FLUID • 3 u1',5Y
H P
RAID PREPARED MUSTARII "19c
8,40,31c, ti
ARD
lTDOOR FOOGER 1 / TOP VALU
STEAK SAUCE
EtaNDPIARE HOT OR COLD
DRINK riot
TOP VALU BLACK FLAG REFRESHING 10 02.
ANT TRAPS .11' 59c ptpsi au 6 59c
'plus dep,.
HOT DOG or
HAMBURGER ROLLS
MORTON FROZEN BEEF, TURKEY
CHICKEN and SALISBURY STEAK
MEA D '147: DINIER •
111
C PAPS CUPS
'51°,1 194
I lb.
..tn,
NO
ON
PES eachSTRR'S each
VAP
" WH
avITEulisSWAN AS50111E0,1)21
69c PKG. Of 9 290 4
IRISH COBBLERS
SEBAGO, KENNEBEC
and KATAHDIN
ismumummummemmim
Wilkinson's IGA
'"FHE TRUE VALUE
SIORe"
REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES ,COVER YOUR FOOD COSTS WITHOUT SACRIFICING QUALITY OR SERVICE
Perhaps the most pepulai feature of the B. A. A. - 0. A. A.'
Carnival at S.b.lt.S. Friday was the dunking tank. Teachers,
student leaders, Mayor Sills and representatives pi local
service dubs took turns beir.g dunked by marksmen during the
' event. Above, mathematics teacher Fred Allen grimaces as
tie gees &Atm for Ciis first dunking. I . (Start Photo)
NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL DAY
0'
•