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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-10-21, Page 12Make it Your Ontario. VOTE NDP. Paul Carroll for Huron ... FOR VOTING INFORMATION OR TRANSPORTATION TO YOUR POLL: PHONE 524-6340 With your help, Paul Carroll can join the NDP team at Queen's Park. With the realization of sound and effective policies,, a NEW DEMOCRATIC government will create a new and truly democratic Ontario. twice as much for only a penny more ----- Ends Saturday Nite Keatings Pharmacy Ltd. E. HOOVER • Hopper Mechaiiical Services • 527 - 1859 :SEAFORTH Russel McCallum 348 - 8563 MITCHELL These are just a few of the FACTS. If you want ALL the Facts, go to your Ski-Doo dealer and pick up our 22 page Facts book. When you look at all tire facts ...jr.„ • • sitirdow 72has more going for you. au teemetalid d ish pnce F 00 manufacturer •Tratle marks of Bonterdier Limited 0 1071 TACT/ ROTAX ENGINES: Designed exclusively for each model of Ski-Doo snowmobile and winter proven to start even at forty below zero. Aluminium alloy cylindats, aluminium pistons, shrouded axial tan (two cylinder engines) and cooling fins get rid of heat fast to keep it running cool. MT/ IDEAL BALANCE: The power to weight ratio is just right Even the position of the driver has been taken into account Enough weight on the track to give you sure thrust traction and enough weight on the front for carving tighter turns. FACT/QUALITY BUILT: The keynote to each Ski-Doo snowmobile is quality. Each one is checked on the drawing board, test run in the factory and checked out by your dealer to insure the best possible performance for each particular model. FACT/ WIDEST CHOICE: The economical, full-sized Elan* model at $595+ the fun-loving, sporty Olympiques the zappy, TNT* trailbusters and. the swinger's choice, the luxury- laden Nordic* machines Plus Alpine! Valmont' Blizzard` seven great series more than 24 models .2 17).4.111 *mow EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., OCT. 21, 1971 ,News of .1...14,•••••••••immiii• Correspondent - Mrs.Wm. Walters .Mrs. John Coward spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bev Parsons and family near Exeter. Mr. Russell Lee and David of Brinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mathers, Larry and Mark of Exeter. visited on Monday with WINCHELSEi► Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne. Veal of Exeter visited Thanks, Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn giving with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn spent the week end at Owen Kerslake and family. Sound with relatives. Miss Wendy Ryckman of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton Exeter spent the week end with and Diane spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Win. Walters and with relatives at Listowel and Danny. Monkton. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Veal and family spent the week end at the family of Hensall and Mrs.Annie cpttage at Chesley Lake. Huron Perth Teachers. Attend Workshop A professional development workshop for elementary, teach-, ers in the separate school system was held in St. James School, Seaforth, on Wednesday. There were fifty-four teachers and priests in attendance from schools in Seaforth, Kinkora, St. Columban, Dublin, Zurich, Exete r and Dashwood. The program was on Relig- ious Education under the direc- tion of the two Religious Educat-' ion Consultants with the Huron- Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board -- Miss Frances 'Conway and Sister Sharon Murphy, both of Stratford. They were assisted by con- sultants from the London Diocese and waterloo County. The purpose of the program • was to enrich the teachers back- ground for the Canadian Cate- chism with particular reference , to content, suggestions for teach- ing, use of aids such as film strips and audio-visual material. Also, to provide them with• opportunities to ask. questions and exchange ideas and exper- iences with one another. A similar workshop was held in Stratford last week and an- other will be' held in Goderich next week. . On November 4 teachers from all the separate schools in Huron and Perth will join for a workshop in St. Mi- chael's School in Stratford. Smiles . . ' A first grade teacher is a smart girl whO knows hOw to make little things count. Cooperation is doing with a smile what you have to do anyway. Mrs. R. M. Scott was h9stess for the October meeting of Seaforth Women's Institute, with Mrs. Gordon McKenzie as co-hostess, when various fall convention reports were heard. These included, - London Area Convention, reported by Mrs. Arnold Taylor, Mrs, Wilf. Cole- man,' Mrs. Erlin Whitmore and Mrs. John MacLean. The con- vention, with' the theme, "Down the passage we've never taken,. Toward the door we've never tried", and attended by nearly 300 delegates, was held Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, in Ontario' Street United Church, Clinton. As well as reviewing the year's business, speakers included Dr. Elizabeth Waterston, Professor of Ehglish at the University of Guelph, who used te\lheme as the basis of her m ss ge; Mrs. Austin Zoeller, F.W.I.O. pres.; ,Miss Helen. McKercher, Hon. Pres. of F.W.I.O.; and Home Ec- pnornics Branch, Toronto and Miss Hunt, Huron County Home Economist. Next year's convent-. ion, .the '75th anniversary year, will be held in London, where the first convention was held. Mrs. Gordon Elliott reported on the Huron County Rally, held in Ethel on October 4, featuring Mrs. Myrtle McNaughton as guest speaker with her topic "The Challenge for Health in 1971-72". The Huron County W.I. Scholar- ship was won 'this year by Miss Dianne Patterson, of Seaforth, and was accepted by her mother on heit behalf. The course "Sewing with Knits," will start on Thursday and continue for fdur consecut- ive Thursday nights, at the home of the leader, Mrs. John Thomp- son. Mrs. James Thompson will be the assistant leader. Other reports included, follow-up reports from the fall fair committee; the area con- vention table favors committee, sunshine committee, curator. Committees Were named to assist the curator, also to start pre- parations for the district annual to be held next May in Seaforth. It was decided tore-issue the Souvenir Cook Book. and copies will be available at a later date. The motto, "The danger of freedom running wild", featuring thoughts by Padre Young, was taken by Mrs. Frank Hunt. , The roll call was I Something I am truly thankful. for". Mrs. Wm. Strong and Mrs. John McGregor led in a lively sing song and courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Graham Kerr. Following the Queen and sing- ing of the Institute Gray, a social half-hour was enjoyed, with lunch being served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gordan P apple, Mrs.. Gordon McKenzie and Mrs. Arnold Taylor. Elementary -teachers in the Western portion of the Huron Perth Separate S'cliool System were at St. James School on Wednesday for a professional development workshop. Among those taking part were (upper picture) Mrs. Joan Murray, St. Columban, Louis Griffin, Exeter, Mrs. Dorothy Van Steelandt, Seaforth and Michael Morrison, Exeter. In the lower picture Siste'r Mary of St. James, Seaforth and Father P.A. Oostveen, St. Columban discuss the program with. Joseph Tokar, assistant superintendent of education during a coffee break. (Staff Photo) Seaforth Women's Institute Hears Reports Of Conventions Dinald G. Eaton INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life . Insurance Agency Limited Office in Masonic Block Main Street *tone 527-1610 — Seaforth Let's down SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS il\}1 All Types of rtLL CEMETERY MEMORIALS OPEN 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. 527-1750 111 • ii • 'V 0 4 0 0 Fact is we're the largest, most experienced snowmobile ' manufacturer in the world. Here's why! FACT/ BEST SERVICE: Our special factory approved service schools assure you quality maintenance. Your Ski-Doo dealer, one of more than 2.400 across North America, also offers you a dependable warranty, the most complete stock of genuine Ski-Doo parts, accessories and winter fashions. 0 so•