HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-02-03, Page 1211V7 7:1.""
• 4
127.mITTHE HYRON EXPOSIT"' SEAFORTH, OHL FEB. 3.,
SALES AND SERVICE`'
CLINIC
ON THE
NEW 400 SERIES
AIR PLANTERS
(SEE IT IN ACTION)
THURSDAY, FEB. 3rd, 1972
AT 8 P.M.
At our new location 1 1 /4 North of Seaforth
102 ` - - r-stiro
(Contifiu
Council
from ;Rage 1)
INCENT
FARM EQUIPME"NTLTD.
Our Motto:- "AFTER WE SELL WE SERVICE"
AYR-GALT-SEAFORTH Piume 527-012 4
In outliningsome 91 the prob-
lems he had found at ItepC, Reeve
Thos said he 'felt it was wrong
fqr the manager of MDC and the
president to sit on the nominating
committee. lie mentioned his
term of office as vice-president
of MDC and said he was really
not surprised when the presid-
ency of MDC did not fall to him.
Reeve Thomas also reminded
council of a brief sent to MDC
asking that organization to pet-
ition the government not to give
approval for any further indust-
ries to locate at Listowel until
that municipality's sewage prob-
lem involving the Maitland River
had been cleared up. He said
that brief had never been presen-
ted to MDC's executive.
News of
VARNA
, Correspondent
Fred McClymunt
The program at the annual dinner meeting of the Brussels
Agricultural Society on Friday evening included musical
..numbers by Graeme„Craig of Walton. v (Staff photo)
Seaforth Brownies Seek
Assistance With Labels
7-30-1b. Clothes Dryer,
10-35c Washing Machines
6-25c Washing Machines
1-Extractor
1 - Big Boy Washer for
drapes, rugs and large
loads.
Sopp and ,Javex available
for your convience.
•
•
SEAFOR
COI
MARKET ST..
011
W. WESTERIIOF MAIN STREET SEAFOILTH
RESOLVE TO SAVE MONEY "
WITH OUR
4
r`
H
REVIEW
Prepared by students of Seaforth District High School who are solely responsible
f6r the editorial contents of this page. Sylvia Smith, Editor.
The New.Credit System
Next year our school, along
with" many •other secondary
schools in the county, will be
introducing the new credit sys-
tem. With the Introduction of
this sytem it is. hoped that the:-
student will benefit greatly as
far as variety and pleasure in
the chosen subjects go.
The student can choose sub-
jects from four main areas of
study: communications; ,applied
• sciences; ,social and environmen-
tal studies; and arts. For fur-
ther information on these fields
our article ,‘The CreditSystem"
or the handbook "Prograni'fne
of Studies 1972-73", which par-
ents have obtained at a series
of Parents Night, should be con-
sulted.
To gain a Secondary School
Graduation Diploma a student
must have a minimum of 27
credits at the end of four years.-
Although students have their
choice of subjects, 'certairelpec-"
ifications must be met. The stud-
ent must choose at least one
subject from each Area of Study
in year i and e. 'A further one
must be chosen from each area
again in years 3 and 4.
For those interested - in a
fifth year level (equivalent to
Grade 13), an additional six
credits must be taken to gain
' a Secondary School HonourGrad-
uation Diploma.
The school day will be made
up of eight periods and it is
strongly hoped that each student
will take on a full program.
In many ways this seems an
ideal system. It allows the stud-
ent more freedom in his Choice of
subjects and it Is hoped that
this will lead to better progress
and understanding in that sub-
ject.
Only one little thing exists
to prevent a total success of °
this system. The student's bet-
ter" judgement. Will students,
realize that the future is ahead
• and that, they should plan for .
• that future? Only tine and ex-
. periefice will tell.
- Sylvia Smith
•
°fie
,13u& , v!rRiLqr,tc-
514k/
t.
e 11.:04R • rtic-- a 41-'4..0,..
P RE-1=0,p4F `10“ 0 .
6:,. (i ii 4
GERALD'S DATSUN
SPECIAL SERVICE to IMPORTS
GENERAL REPAIR and SERVICE to
ALL MAKES of AIITOMOIMES
All Work
Done by ticenced Mechanics
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED,
Isn't it true? The convenient
, time to set aside money never
_comes to anyone. Financial suc-
cess comes to those who plan
it, Phone us.
TED HOLMES
145 Deer Park
Circle, London
4 71-6006 SYNDICATE LIMITED •
R. F
Do' You Want To 'Increase Your
Income?
IF SO ---
MN Have Hog eontracts Avail-
able for Hog' Feeders.
IF INTERESTED 7-- Contact
SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH
H SPEED 'WASH
LAUNDRAMAT
• ' bution she had made as organist
and to the memberS, Otthe choir.
Reports of the various organ-
izations in proOf form were
considered in detail.- The report
of Harputhey cemetery was
presented by James F. ,Scott and
of the Session by Mr. Reith.
Re-elected to the- board of
managers for a three-year term
nre F. R. Cosford, Glenn Ches-
DAY, Frank Kling and A, Y, Mc.
Lean.
R. S. MacDonald and J. E.
Pattersonwere re-elected
-auditorS.
At the conclusion of the
meeting, the Ladles Aid served
refreshments.
MORE-
MACHINES
TO
SERVE
YOU I
f
illvil4f####A11.4*#.7
•
Winter ii.'-'itwear
MITTS and GLOVES
Reg. 79e to $1.00 -
Now' 66c
t.
Reg. $1.19 to $1.99
Now 99c
Reg. $2.29 to $4.29
Now 1.99
HEADWEAR
Reg. to $1.99
Now-99c
SCARF SETS
Reg. $3.98
Now 2.00
WINTER FOOTWEAR
Includes Snowmo,bile Boots, Men's Hunting
Boots, Mukluks, Ladies--Fashion Boots,
Children's Fashion Boots.
Reg. to $3 Reg. to $6.98 Reg. to $15.98
NOW 1.77 NOW 4.00 NOW 6.00
Broken Sizes, -Broken Lines
LIMITED- QUANTITY
The Sacrament of the Lori's
Supper was administered in the
United Church last Sunday with
Rev. Bruce Guy of Dashwood in
charge, also Baptismal Ser-
lice when 'J es David, son of
Mr. and M s. Bev. Hill was
baptized.
The annual congregational
meeting of the United Church was
Yield last Monday evening. Goo
report's were given from the
various departments and the
treasurer reported a good
balance' on hand,
The skating rink has been
busy luring the past week with
plIb111 skating in, Tuesday evt.i;-
irig; and Saturday afternoon aid
evening.
For Corripleta
INSURANCE
'on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
QR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO,
Insurance Agency
Phone 527-0490 - Seafbrth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
Seaforth Brownies are seek- ,
ing the support of arearesidents
with their project to send Can-
athletes to compete at the
1972 Olympic Games tb be held
in Munich, Germany from August
26 to September 10. 1972.' The
Brownies are collecting labels
from K raft products and for every
50 labels fhe company will con-
tribute $1 to the Olympic Trust
of Canada. Seaforth and,Egmond-
vine grocery stores have special
boxes that ask for help to "Fly
the Flag" for the 1972 Munich-
Olympics into which label contri-
butions! may be depdsited by
March 1, 1972.
The project helps a Brownie
to fulfill the promise that she
makeg when enrolled which is •
"I promise to do my . best to
do my duty 'to God, the Queen
and my country, To help other
people every day, ., especially
those at home." Brownie leaders
point out that hot often do op-
portunities arise for Brownies
- ages 7 to II.- to actively help •
Trouble
Means
Papers Late
A combination of breakdowns
in a typesetting,machine in the
Expositor plant on Wednesday
and in a press at Goderich where
the Expositor is printed, resulted
in. some Expositor Stibscribers
receiving their co'py bf last
'week'S paper a day late.
The trouble' started in
Seaforth in the morning and while
lost time had been made up by
early event* further delay re-
sulted as the press run began.
Canada - their country - so all
label contributions given to this
project will enable them to grow
in appreclatio n of the country
that is theirs.
The congregation .of First
Presbyterian Church reviewed a
successful year at the annual
meeting Monday evening.'
, The meeting opened with a
short service conducted by the
Minister, Rev, Mulholland.
The chairman of the Board of
Managers, Glenn Chesney, was
named chairman and Clair Reith,
secretary for the meeting.
Reports presented indicated
the congregation had raised
nearly $24,000. for all purposes
. and that each organization was in.
it thriving condition.
Robert McMillen expressed
appreciation to Mr. Mulholland
for his contribution and Keith
Sharp expressed appreciation on
behalf of the congregation to
Mrs. Carol Carter for the contrk
Girls Seek
Hockey
Experience
For three weeks now, the
girlspt hO"epiley l.S.phraaveti.e, each e
en at-
tending
Wednesday. They have practised
practise,
their shooting, skating, passing
and occasional checking so that
when the final team is chosen,
they will be a part of it. It is
not known when the team will
be picked, .but they are all hop-
• ing for a position on it and sortie
real competition with other
teams. Regardless of who is
chosen I am sure the girls'
Won't let S.D.H,S, down.
- Mary Ann Van Babel
9A
Visit
Wednesday, January l9Grade
8's and, their parents were invited
to attend Grade 8 night. Mr.
Plumsteel -greeted the guests in
the gymnasium. Mr..pobson, our
guidance councillor explained the
credit system. After the activ-
ities in the gymn the group toured
the school and later were served
lunch in the cafeteria.
Similar events took place on
succeeding Wednesday evenings
as parents of pupils in other
grades in the school attended
the program.
- .Barbara Maloney, 9A
GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL
Members of the S.D.H.S.Sen-'
for Volleyball team are: Rae
Butson, Sandra Coleman, Meur-
een Connolly, Cheryl Dale,
Brenda Dietz, Gail Doig, Joan
Hopper, Betty McGregor South-
gate ; Leanne Meleeson, Mari-
anne Segeren, Jane Sills, Debbie
Wallace, The team has achieved
two poihts so far this season
after playing •two other schools.
Members of the Junior
Volleyball team •are: Susan
Better-Man, patty Ann Bremner,
'Beth Broome, Carol Chalmers,
Jane Dietz, Debbie Deig, Brenda
Haney, Anne Hopper, Joanne
Kuria; Karen Regier, o anet Scott
and Cathy Stewart. The juniors
are doing much better and
are tied for first place. ,
Geography
Club Sells
'Tickets
The geography club is very
busy now, selling tickets and
prepering for a carnival. The
flekets are being sold on a trip
to Florida for two. 'These tickets
may be purchased from any geo-
graphy club member any time
before February 26. The carn-
ival has been planned for Feb-
ruary 25th at the high school, •
They are planning to have var-
ious actiVities, at the carnival
so they may includr. everyone in
the community. „,
- Maureen c onnotly .1 211
SNOW SCULPTURES
On Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons prior to the 'Winter
Carnival the grade eights of the
Seaforth public School had a try
at, snow sculpturing. The two
best groups were 'chosen and
asked to resculpture their mod-
' ele again in the front yard of
the SegOrth 1)1,4trict high.
School: over the following week-
end, along with a number of other
schools. Some of these -sculp-
tures were also painted with
water colours to make them look
more realistic. Each exhibit was
judged and 'a plaque given to
'the school whose group's sculp-
ture was best: To the group that
wen, congratulations. For' the
losers just - "'tr'y; try again!"
- Barbara Smith, 9si
First Presbyterion Church
Marks Successful Year .
GIGANTIC
WINTER CLEARANCE
SALE
Variety of, styles, sizes 8 to 14
Reg. $3.911 to $5.98
Now 3.00 „
INNNII44104~.#~11.440#•04,44.11~11
Girls' or Boys'
JACKETS
Sizes 4 4 6x - Reg. to $9.98
w 5.77 .
Girls' Long Sleeve Cotton Knit
T-SH1RTS
ivhhesill.####•4
- LEOTARDS
Broken sizes and colors
Values to $1.99.
Now 99c
54~14410.155#41
Boys' 4 to 6x
THERMAL DRAWERS
Reg. $1.00
Now 47c
GIRLS' FASHIONS
' Great array of styles and fashions, Skirts,
Jumpers, Dresies Etc. PRICED AT -
2.00 - 3.00 - 5.00
LIMITED QUANTITY, BROKEN SIZES
• Although the number of war
amputees in Canada has fallen
from about .3,700 in 1946 to
about 2,600 today, it is increas-
ingly difficult for those remain-
ing to. find employment. The
purchase of key tags made by the
War Amps of Canada not only
provides employment for those
who lost limbs in the service'of
their country, but makes,,fundg"
available to sustain the organiz-
ation's placement service.
"er
4
eiv
4
4