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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-11-11, Page 5Complete Magazine Campaign By Mary Van Dike Our campaign was held from to Thursday, October 21st to wed- nesday, November 3rd. The project was set for a week but was later extended due to further effort on the' students' part. The project started when a sales representative for the "Fund Raisers" came to the • school Thursday morning and spoke to the faculty and „students The assembly in the gymnasium was soon in the midst of a pep rally and the students were told of all the great prizes which could be won. Then the project started with a goal set for $3,000 and that goal was almost reach- ed. we did get about $2800 and this will go to the Students Council to buy a video-tape. But besides the video-tape for the school and the individual prizes, there were many other • rewards given through-out the course of this project. Grade 10B was the top grade with 11B following close behind. For their great efforts, grade 10B will be rewarded for this victory with a pizza-party or a Kentucky- Fried Chicken dinner for their class. It was also grade 10B that won the chocolate bar prize. That specific prize was given to the grade that brought, in the most money for magazine sub- scriptions on a certain, day. They got the number of choco- late bars to total the weight of their home-room teacher, weigh- ed 190 pounds and therefore their class was wbll supplied. Another day was also chosen on which anyone who brought in two sub- scriptions would receive a record of their choice. • On Friday, a draw was made and the winners got the amount of money .that he turned 'in for magazine subscriptions on that day. In this way Judy Steffen won about twenty dollars. And each day the name of the highest salesmen for that day was posted and they include: Lynn Alderdice, Gwen Bosman., Dorothy VanDoornik, Sheila ' Campbell, Karen Regier, Debbie Elllot, Dianne Phillips, Steven o Dennis, Joe, Bicknell, and Susan Hildebrand. These students along with everyone else in the school dis- * played true school spirit through competitive participation in this campaign. We thank the students for their extra efforts and all parents and friends of our school for their support of this worth- while project. Without your sup- ports we• would not have earned for our school money needed for the video-tape -or money needed to finance many of the school activities, which otherwise we would not have been able to afford. Auxiliary • (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. McConnell who is vice-' chairman of the. Hospital Board said that someone representing the Seaforth Hospital would be interviewed on the Anna Meyer • Program, CKNX, Wingham on TueSday afternoon, November 30. She said it was not final yet just who would. be the guest. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. H9ward James. The December meeting, the Christmas Party, is to be held away, from the hospital so that any singing or merriment would not , disturb the patients. Each person attending-the party is to take a dollar gift to be exchanged. Hibbert Buys re field. Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. J.Hen- derson, Mrs. S. Wilson will pre- sent a slate of officers for the new year at the December meet- ing. It was agreed boxes for shut-ins would be packed at Joan Allens on December 8. Mrs. Broadfoot closed the meeting with a poem and Group 3 served lunch. St. Columban Loses Final Sar,nia Dante downed . St. Columban 1 - 0 in a London and District Soccer League game played in Sarnia on Saturday. This was the final game of the stiason for both teams. The score was tied 0 - 0 at half- time but Sarnia were awarded a penalty-shot in the last 5 minutes of the 2nd. half and resulted in the only goal of the game to make the final score Sarnia - I St. Columban - 0. St. Columban line-up. Paul O'Reilly, Murray McClure, Tom Malady, Ron McClure, Dave McInally, Paul Malone, Gerald Ryan, Tom Love, Larry Martin, Larry Kale, Brian Melady, Tom Burke, Gord Moylan, John Got- tschalk. '1 " Down At The Lanes By Lee Hee .95 Sc MEN'S DRESS SOX English Ribbs, Happy Foot Sox. Penman's Pep Cats and others. Sized or fit all types. TO CLEAR ‘-THE HURONEXP. 'sit9R4*EAFOlk* Hoy: . 1,77 AT ST ART ORM Men's Regular 7.00 to 10.00 LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Cosy quality assorted' plaids. All perma pre44. New styles. Sizes S. M. L. XL. Very Special. Buy them for Christmas Giving. • Men's Import; Casha Lined VINYL SUEDENE LINED GLOVES Black or Sand SPECIAL 1 .98 Sizes S. M. L. XL. Special Clearance - Regular 1.50 up • New Stock - Plaid Doeskin WORK SHIRTS En:4n, Blue, Red, Green Checks - 141/2 to 18 sizes. Special for the week-end . . Lady Galt 20" x 40" TERRY HAND TOWELS B:ue or Green Only. SPECIAL each 89 Jacquard Design. c 3.98 Six Shades to Choose From CAN CAN PANTY HOSE 98c .95 First Quality Regular $1.50 1.20. SPECIAL each • Regular to 14.95 - Ladies' CASUAL SLACKS All Colors. Straights & Flares. $10 8 to'44 size. SPECIAL • 36" Width Printed Dobby Cloth KITCHEN DRAPERY' Completely Washable. Reg. 1.25 yd. To Gear yd. • Five only left - Whipped Ends Pure Wool, Heather Shade ,KENWOOD BLANKETS "60x84" size. Very Special . STEWART BROS. Men's or Ladies'"Caravelle" watch by BULOVA (an excellent family Xmas gift) When you buy your '72 Moth-Ski during moto•ski BONUS DEAL From Oct. 29th to Nov. 21st, 1971. 14 models all packed with performance, design and safety features that make Moto-Ski YOUR Best Buy! ski 72 the tough one Only Moto-Ski gives you a 2-year , • Track Warranty con all single cylinder mOdols1 • , NO DOWN PAYMENT until the snow flies! 'Over 300 Moto-Ski dealers in Ontario to serve you! The Bos'n Shop Brucefield Vincent Farm Equipment Ltd. Ph. 527-0120 - Seaforth Sports Caravan 71, an audio-visual presentation to create a greater awareness of athletics in Canada was in Seaforth Wednesday. David Fitzpatrick of the Caravan crew is shown here as he completes the taping of a boys volleyball game at Seaforth District. High School. Sponsored by the fitness directorate- of the Department of National Health and Welfare, the caravan is bringing to smaller communities in Ontario a greater awareness of sport and providing technical resources. The crew, all from universities includes Lois Bigwood, Willy Lenssen and Garry Donahes. (Staff Photo) (By Gary E. Gray) The Seaforth Industrial Hockey League will begin the 1971-72. season this week with new teams as a:result of an executive meeting last week. Each player will be required to pay a $2.00 membership fee in order to play in the league this season. This fee is to be paid by the start of the regular schedule. The teams for the. upcoming season ar e as follows: STARS Gary Osborne, Bill Teall, Bill Muir, Don Coleman, Bill Kerr, Don Hulley, Bill Price, Jim Carter, Earl Gray, Dave Broome Bob Watson, Don Scrimgeour. BLUES • Moe Huard, Joe Dick, Ray Dev- ereaux, Gary • Nicholson, Bill Boshart, Jim Watson, Dave Wat- son, Larry Broome, Jim Finlay- son, Jack Price, Jack Groothius, 'Mack McLean, Gord Dick. FLYERS Gary Montgomery, Al Wilbee, Dale Kennedy, Tom Devereaux, Steve Eckert, Ken McLlwain, Dennis Hodgert, Ron Beuerman, Don Jefferson, Brian Flanagan, • -Don Carter, BrianLayerty, Mer- vin Agar. KINGS Jerry Cooper, Art Strong, Gary Betties, Brian Phillips, Jim, Coleman, Tom Phillips, Bill 1971-72 SCHEDULE (All Sun: Games) November 14 Blues vs Kings WO Flyers vs Stays 9:00 * November 21 Kings vs Flyers 7:30 Blues vs Stars 9:'00 November 28 Stars vs • Kings '7:30 Blues vs Flyers 9:00 DvescemFblyeer r5s 7;30 Kings Stars vs Blues 9:00 December 12 Flyers vs Stars '7:30 Blues vs Kings 9:00 December 19 Blues vs Flyers 7:30 Stars vs Kings 2 s 9t00 Stars vs Blues 7:30 Kings vs Flyers 9:00 January 9 Blues vs Kings 7:30 9:00 J Flyers vs, Stars ary 16 Stars vs Kings 7:30 Blues vs Flyers 9:00 January 23 Kings vs Flyers' 7:30 Stars vs Blues 9:00 January 3.0 Blues vs Kings 73::3000 ,Flyers vs Stars February 6 Blues vs Flyers 7:30 Stars vs Kings 9:00 February 13 Stars 7:30 vs Blues . Kings vs Flyers 9:00 February 2 0 Flyers vs Stars Blues vs Kings 7:30 9:00 The Sports Column (By Dave Blois) Old man winter has finally made his appearance and with the onset of the cold weather we -see the beginning of many of the winter sports. , Ice was .made early this week at the Sea-forth Memorial Arena and already is being put to good use. The Intermediate 'C' club along with Minor and Indus- trial Hockey players have been out this week practising and getting into shape for the season to come. Those who like the game of hockey but prefer to avoid skating and all that heavy equipment that hockey involves, have formed various broomball leagues. , For those of you who carry no Interest for chasing a piece of rubber over the ice but enjoy skating, there is public skating Friday 'evenings and again on Saturday afternoon. Preschoolers will get a chance to try out their fledgling legs on the silver blades on Wednesday afternoon. The Seaforth Beavers will be playing under a new league this year. The 0.H.,A, Intermediate C. Champions will be playing in the western Ontario Athletic Association along with squads from Port Elgin, Kincardine, Lucan, Milverton and Listowel. The Beavers have been running through their paces in practise sessions this week and a team spokesman said that the season's schedule will probably get underway Novetnber 15. Four teams of women's broomball players have formed a league. In addition a men's league also will operate for the first time in Seaforth. The ladiA are entering their secdnd season. Many of the minor hockey squads have been out practising this week but nothing in the way of team schedules has been announced. 4 I I • Girls are Active in Sports Golf Team- This year's golf team placed third in the Huron Perth meet. The team players were Gail Doig, Jane Sills, Dar- lene Storey and Faye Storey. Cheerleaders- This year's cheerleaders held a Bake Sale at the sohool to raise money for new pom-poms. This year's cheerleaders are: Liz Ball, Rosemary Newnham, .Dena Wey, Dianne Phillips, Anne Wilbee, Rosemary Vandenhengal, Donna Fry, Jane Johnston, Glenda Lit- tle, Janice McLure, maypa, Mc- Clure ' Joanne Whitman, Yowl Bennett, Barb Kerslake and Nancy Knight. Girls' Basketball Tearn- On Friday the Seniors and Jun- iors both were victorious again- st Stratford Central., The Sen iors won36 to 11. with the Juniors following with 32-18. Members of Senior Basketball TEAM - Sandra Coleman, Rae Butson, Cheryl Dale, Brenda Dietz, Gail Doig, Joan Hopper Betty McGregor, Vickie Miller Mary'Noble, Marianne Segeren, Jane Sills, and Debbie Wey. High scorer was Marianne Seg- eren. Members of Junior Basketball Team - Susan Beuer- man, Debbie Elliot, Theresa Flanagan, Susan Hildebrandt Anne Hopper, Dianne Jansen, Joanne Kunz, Debbie McClure, Karen Regfer, Cathy Stewart and Ellen Stewart. High scorer was Theresa Flanagan, Coach for both teams is Miss Marianne Weiler. Both teams are plan- ning to go to Wossa on Nov. 20. On Nov. 26 at 8:30 p.m. the present Senior Girls' BAsketball team is going to play the EX- Senior Girls' Basketball Team in the High School. So far 21 players have signed up. Come to the High School and see this exciting game for , both teams are asking for supporters. Grads (Continued from Page 1) C.M.Smith Memorial trophy for the highest marks in the school, the Students' Council Citizenship award for outstanding school citizenship, the French Em- bassy award for the highest marks in French; an Ontario scholarship and the Bruce Scott Memorial Bursary. The address by Mr. Sills as well as that of Miss Elligsen, the class valedictorian will appear in next week's issuer as well as additional pictures. COUNTRY CLUB Tricki Six, 30; High flyers, 29; Packers, 27; Potato Kings, 20; Diggers, 14; Pin Stickers, 6. Ladies' high single and triple, Betty Scott, 224 and 523. Men's high single and triple, Industrial Hockey Ready for Opener . Jim Montgomery, Jack Ungarian. Pinder, Ken Wright,- -Jim Mc- Llwain, Paul Muir, Don Papple, * The games on Nov.14 and 21 will be Exhibition Games. Hibbert Tawnship Council has approved purchase of a photo • copier ?rom the 3M Company at a' price of $398.00 plus tart. A tile Drainage application was ap- proved for $2700.00 and a deben- ture for $11,500.00 completed. A cheque fOr a $200.00 grant was sent to the Perth County Local ,Committee "72" I.P.M. for the Farm Improvement Competition. * At a special meeting of Coun- cil the tender of Dominion Road Machinery, Goderich, was ac- cepted for the purchase of a new Champion Motor Grader with snow plow and wing at the price of $35,185.00 including tax. Coun- cil hopes to retain the 1961 Champion grader, this all sub- ject to thewapproval of the Dept. of Transport and Commun- ications. The Reeve and Treasurer were authorized to sign and sub- mit to the Dept. the report of the Road Superinte'frderit asking for interim subsidy on the total Road expenditure spent on roads from Jan. 1st to Oct. 31st, 1971 in the amount of $101,876.35. An amending By-Law was passed fo r the McMillan Mun- icipal Drain and the C Perk-Treas. authorized to call for and ac- cept payments on or before Dec- ember .15, 1971. Road accounts for $30,484.82 were Ordered paid. The amount includes payment of the Gravel contract, the Road reconstruc- tion contract and final payment • on the culvert on Con. 11. Also paid were general accounts of $52,100.00 which includes the balance of school requisitions of $44,473.50 due school boards Non, 15, .1971. SD HS REVIEW e • Prepared by students of Seaforth District High School who are solely responsible fdr the editorial contents of this page. Sylvia Smith, Editor. ----------------------- Record SDHS News Once again the student body of S.D.H.S. has been given the wonderful opportunity to record its news on a page of the weekly Expositor. Once again I have been elected editor and once again I can thank Mr. M cLean for his generosity in offering this page for our use. The purpose of this page, as you may well know from last, year, is to give the students a chance to record the school' news for the benefit of their school- Mates and also for the benefit and interest of the community. It is our aim to try to let the onnilhunity know what role the school plays in our life and to try to better the student-community relationship. It is my hope that we carry out this aim and reach a satisfying goal. My staff this year is exceptionally enthugiastic and are also very concerned about doing a good job. They hope, as I do, to present a good page that will build up a good reputation forour school. It will be necessary to haste the c9-operation of the students and if anyone wishes to' contribute comments or articles by all means do. With your help we can make this year's ,paper a wonderful success. - Sylvia Smith(Editor) Brucefield UCW Meets The U.C.W. of Brucefield United Church met in the hall on November 2 with 4,8 ladies present. Mrs. Mary' Haugh and Mrs. Ross Scott had charge of the devotional period, "Remem- brance" being the theme. A minute's silence was ob- served in memory of those who. had -made the supreme sacrifice in the two World Wars. The poem g In Flanders Field" was repeated and Mrs. Scott gave a paper on Col. McCrae the author of 'the poem. Mrs. Scott read Psalm 67. Mrs. Haugh read a short poem "Keep me from grow- ing older". Mrs. Haugh gave a paper on "We Care". It takes faith and courage to care in this very :troubled world, she said and added that Care is a shining thread interwoven in our daily life. Almost everything we attempt can be accomplished if we care enough", she said. Mrs. Scott closed the devotions with the Benediction. The President, Mrs. Broad- foot took the chair and welcomed all present. Mr. Packman read a poem on Remembrance and Mrs. Berry read thank you cards from Mrs. Geo. Henderson and Mrs. C. Henderson. Mrs. Gregg McGregor read a letter from the foster child. Mrs. Stuart Wilson reported on the Presbyterial held in Bay- field and Mrs. Hargraeves on the Thankoffering also held in Bay- SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE Team standings: June Bugs, 2932; Beetles, 2705; Caterpil- lars, 2663; Termites, 2579; Bed Bugs, 2532; Lady Bugs,, 2380. Ladies high single, Thelma Coombs, 210; high triple, Elva McKellar, 570. Men's high single, JohnCole- man, 296; high triple, Larry wes- enberg, '706. Team standings: Caterpil- lars, 31; June Bugs, 26; Beetles, 25; Lady Bugs, 16; Bed Bugs, 15; Termites, 13. LEGION BOWLING LEAGUE Team standings: Deadbeats, 35;, Unprelactables, 30; Gum- drops, 27r Threeballers, 27; Armpits, 18; Hellbell's, 10. Ladies' high single and triple, Helen Nicholson, 231 and 653. Men's high single, Bill Eis- ler, 277; high triple, Don Wood, 646. ST. JAMES LEAGUE • Team standings: Ostriches, 36; Blue Jays, 32; Rambling Ravens, 31; Crows, 26; Sky Larks, 22; Orioles, 21. Ladies high single and triple, Anne Noble, 285 and '786. Men;s high single, Reg. Dick, 293; high triple, John Colerhan, 697. John Snushall;222 and 605. FORESTERS LEAGUE Team standings: Hay Makers, 20; Combines, 19; Green Acres, 15; Hee Haws, 12; Hay Seeds, 11; Hillbillies, 7. Ladies' high single, Ruth Campbe11,240; high triple, Ilene Thompson, 608. Men's high single, John Warn- mes and Gary McClure, 242; high triple, George Love, 703. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Team standings: Sharp S hoot- ers, 26; IriSh Tigers, 24; Grey- hounds, 19; Irish, Dutchies, 17; Challengers, 10; Sharp Dutchies, 9. Ladies' high single and triple, Ann Nobel, 241 and 599. Men's high, Harry Deloyer, 260; Tony Loomans, 237; John Segeren, 266 and 754. C.Y.O. LEAGUE Team standings: Super Stars, 35; Humans, 30; Africans, 30; Gorillas, 26; Baboons, 13; Pul- lets, 11. Ladies' high, Joan Nobel, 234 and Mary Claessens, 215. Men's high, Bill 'O'Shea, 243 and 654; Mike Meidinger, 242; Gary Nash, 222 and 649. MINOR LEAGUE Team standings: Pro's, 26; Tornado's, 22; Bombers, 20; Ball Bouncers, 20; Born Winners, 19; Pin Knockers, 17. , Highs, Deanne Nobel, ?02; Nick Houwart, 307 and 704. 0