HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-03-02, Page 5a
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4
as pupils of St. Coluinban school presented a Hawaiian program Frid,ay
included Joseph Tokar, assistant director of education for Huron Perth
(Staff Photo)
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tM
I.
410
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Parents watched
afternoon. Guests
Board.
Y _9N, EXPOMKT APOiFt1R,Tit, orit, htAlt9“ 1,4.4
Liberals Nprit:00..
In 'Perth Winmot Riding • • -
• . .011.ifoqr •
ROME; . AYSINES$0
ACC,P.ENT,. MAO!
• • •••
fapailles' E earners In
F91,..CantAtiale"
'NSURAN
Three Centennial School Pupils
Suffer Breaks In Ski Mishaps
4
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
NEEDS A HOME SOON
Here is Tony, an appealing five-year-old of English and
Italian descent. Tony is a slight, solidly built boy with lovely
dark blue eyes, brown hair and fair skin. He is healthy and
active; loves rough and tumble play and is a good traveller.
There is some urgency about finding adopting parents for
Tony very soon: A change in his foster family is making it
necessary for Tony to leave that home within a feW weeks
and the. Children's Aid Society hopes he will have only one
move - to a permanent home with a mother and father of his
own.
Tony is a lovable youngster with a delightful personality.
.1-18 is shy at first, but soon makes friends and is very affec-
lioliate. He enjoys 'music and likes to beat time with a drum
or tambourine. He is fond of books and television, especially ,
Sesame Street and Galloping ,GOurrnet. He likes playing
outdoors - loves the water and plays happily with his .tricycle
or scooter.
This lad is not expected to be academically minded and
he has been slow in speech. However, he is progressing
with speech therapy, which will likely be needed for knottier
year.
Tony needs an affectionate, active fa oily who will want
to help him with his speech difficulties. Is there alamily
with those qualities' needing a dear little son? To inquire
about adopting Tony, please write soon to Today's
Bon 888, Station K., Toronto. For general. adoption infor-
aak" yo'br children's Aid Society.
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Skiing conditions were excel-
lent for beginners. There was
a deep covering of fresh snow .
and the warm temperature made
the skiing mich slower than
usual.
Secondly, most of the 156
children and eight teachers'who
were skiing and all three of the
children who were injured were.
using rented equipment which
was worth more tha, n triple
the value of any skits and boots
which .children would normally
wear. ' . .
Mr. Arnold Mathers,, the
principal, reported that over the
past five years more than 400
s enior students have 'been in-
:volved in the skiing program and
these are the first injuries of a
serious nature. "Naturally, we
expect the normal number of
bumps, brUiseS and sere legs but
the last half houryeSterday could
only be described as, unreal."
Rgbekah's
Meet
The Charter was draped in
memory of Mrs. George Eaton
at Monday night's regular meet-
ing of Edelwegs Rebekah Lodge
'with Mrs, Charles Reeves, noble
grand, presiding-. In the. absence
of Mrs. Mae Habkirk, Mrs. Fos-
ter Bennett supplied as.vice-
grand.
A donation was made to the
Ontario Research• program, in
support: of i biochemist in Eye
Research Work.
An invitation was -received
from Ruth Rebekah •Lodge, No.
2, Stratford to join in celebrat-
ing their 75th anniversary.
Mrs. Lillian 'Grummet't re-
ported that the sale of tickets
on a quilt and plans for the
lodge's 60th anniversary. were
proceeding ----
respendent
Rena Caldwell
The U. .W. of St. Andrew's
Church, Kippen, met at the home
of Mrs. Atte Binnendyk on Wed,
Mrs. Percy 'Wright opened the
'meeting with a reading and the
Devotional , the theme of which,
was, "Self Control" followed by
Prayer.
The president Mrs. Wm. Bell
conducted-,the business portion
and gave a reading, ''Let kind-
ness and love be our watchword
and guide." Minutes were read
by Mrs. Laird Finlayson, the
treasurers report was given by
Mrs. Ken McLellan, the "Rose
report by Mrs. Laird Finlayson
and the Visitation report bylVIrs.
Harold Jones. The roll call was
a Bible verse with the word,
"Love." Mrs. Lloyd Cooper re-
ported on prices of folding chairs
and it was decided to purchase
sevepty-five chairs. -Mrs. Bert
Faber was elected representative
to the Personal C ommittee. PlanS
were finalized for the last meet-
ing at the Queensway N,ursine.
Home. Mrs. S. Sinclair outlined
plans for the World's Day of
Prayer. Mrs. Keith ',veil was
named next year's key woman
for the World's Day of Prayer.
Mrs, R. Elgie gave a compre-
hensive introduction to the study
of Africa. The collection was
taken by Mrs. Binnendyk. Mrs.
Laird Finlayson read a poem,
"What is "the Church'?" Mrs.
David COoper gave courtesy re-
"marks. Mrs. Bell read a poem,
"The Day's Work."
Mrs. Percy Wright has.
accepted a part-time position at
Irwin's Sewing Centre, Hensall.
The Kippen Community was
saddened to hear of the sudden
death of Mr. Thomas Drover and
sympathy is extended to his wife
and family.
Master Gerald McGregor, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Grant McGregor,
has returned home from South
'Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Orville ,and Tom Workman
left for Florida on Thursday.
Mrs. Norman Dickert has re-
turned from visiting relatives in
Harriston and Listowel.
Wm. McGregor is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. Elzar Mousseau•has been
transferred from • St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, to Seaforth
Community Hospital. •
Mr. and Mrs. StanleyJa.' ckson
have returned from a holiday in
Florida.
Mr. Rochus Faber and vic
Hargreaves are holidaying in
Florida:
SEAF"ORTH III 4-H
Seaforth III met at 'Mrs.',
Brenda Thompson's .house and
named themselves "The Bed-
time Bunnies". Mrs. Thompson
showed how to staystitch and
make darts. Janice Schenck dis-
cussed patterns, alterations and
assembling the garment.
Pam Snowdon thanked Mrs.
Thompson for the use of her
home.
Smiles • • •
Husband., Isn't it strange how
the biggest Idiots marry the pret-
tiest women?"
Wife: "Now you're just try-
ing to flatter me."
A .man returned home from a
sale at a men's store wearing .an
outrageous looking new hat. When
his wife asked him•how..he could
possibly buy such a hat, he ex-
plained: "The salesman put it on
me and- when I saw myself in the
mirror, I looked too stupid to ar-
gue. •
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. Eaton
Insurance Agency Limited
Office in Masonic Block
,Main Street
Phone.527461.0 ---Seaforth-
*
Each year the-grade six, seven
and eight students from 'Huron
Centennial School have , par-
ticipated in an Onua 1 ski and
outdoor day. In 1968 and 1969
the outdoor day was held at Pinery
Provincial Park and Included ski-
ing, tobogganing and skating.Be-
cause of the popularity of skiing
a ong senior studentlm. the
otk oor day.„Aas,..helciagcSeee
Hi, south of St.. Marys in
1970 and this year. The out-
door day planned for 1971 was
pre-empted by the three day
indoor experience of the bliz-
zard.'
The ski day held this year
had an unusual climax. Within
the last half .hour of the 'com-
pletion of the day, three pupils
'sustained 'ankle Or leg fractures.
Mike Gozzard from Hayfield
led , the stretcher parade when
he crossed his skits getting off
the' ski tow and broke a bone in
the front of his ankle.
Tony Dayman fell at , the Op
of 'the hill apd sustained a
fractured ankle.
Donna McKinley andonother$
i skier: collided with tile '''.result='
that Donna had a broken leg.
Tony Dayman and Donna Mc
Kinley were treated at S t.
Marys hospital where they were
kept overnight and Mike Gozzard
spent the night at Clinton Hos-
pital.
According to the school staff,
the accidents were unusual for
two reasons. •
• .
FOR A BETTER CROP
PLANT—
CO-OP SEED
ORDER YOUR •
SEED -\GRAIN
AND
GRASS SEED
Now!
Phone 527.0770 Seaforth
Liberals in Perth Wilinot
riding nominated Cardiff (CY)
Cline, 54 year old St. Marys
merchant to contest the riding
in' the next federal election at
an enthusiastic meeting in Strat-
ford Saturday afternoon.
He defeated Stratford lawyer,"
A. Paul Dilks and engineer Robert
McTavish of R.R.1, Stratford.
It took two ballots before Mr.
Cline was able tp get more than
50 per cent et the votes. In
the first vote, Mr. Cline led,
with 127, just 17 more than_ Mr.
McTavish. Mr. Dilks polled 99
votes and was eliminated from
the contest.
The results of the second
ballot were notreleased by either
voting officials or the candidates,
but the officials did say the
contest was "close".
When the chairman of the
meeting asked ft there were'
nominations from the floor for
other than the three declared
candidates, two names were put
Londozi-Weateaker at -1lii
nomination meeting, said five to
10 years may pass before the
postwar years' population, now
Just moving into the employ-
able field, will be totally absor-
bed by the Canadian economy.
He said no one was trying
tq belittle the unemployment
situation which, at 6.2 per cent, -
was too high. But a more rele-
vant figure, he' said, was that
only - two per cent of the unero-
forward. ployed Were heads
Wilbert Herman, of Sebring--' or pringipal wage
Wile, the 1971 Perth County taMIlies.
warden • and Somerville,
candidate in the 1968 federal
election, both declined to stand.
Mr. Herman said that he had
given the question a great deal
of thought, and had decided that
he could not run. ,
Mr. Somerville said simply
that "circumstances are such
that I cannot accept the Tiorhin-
anon.'" He did not elaborate.
Judd Buchanan, MP
sque were proNle during the
years immediately following the
war," and now the genet-Von t
born in those years is reaching
the employable stage, he said.
But Canada's. unemployment . fs )7...-still lower than in Great Britain, t
West Gerhiany and 'Italy CPM-
billed, while those ebuntfies have
a population eight times greater
than Canada.
Sailor& Taxi
— HAROLD MALONEY —
Two Cars — No Waiting
PHONE 527-1424
Come in See
SIG JOHN'
'JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency!'
Phone 527-0490— Seaforth*
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
• ..
Vulcanized Construction
—BUY 1971 STOCK and SAVE $ $
tiie44.06
"This is a big-seller. It's designed to self-destruct the day
► after Christmas." THOMPSON'S
'FOOTWEAR SERVICE
SHOES or REPAIRS
8 MAIN STREET — SEAFORTRT-
It is our BUSINESS to give COMFORT
and SAVE YOU MONEY.
•
"Super Service isn't wh4t it used to be."
•
SPECIALS FOR
S
EAFORTH
UPERIOR
TORE
FUNK'S
SEED COR
"A simple handshake is all that's necesary,
Capt. Flipson."
y STORM
Tide
DETERGENT
Treesweet Pure
ORANGE JUICE
Puritan Stews
; BEEF & IRISH
Lady Scott
BATHROOM TISSUE
Superior
DONUTS
THIJRDAY'FRIDAY L1 SATURDAY
Blue Bonnet
MARGARINE
48-",..490
21", 14A.
2- 7W-
. 2 for 490
3 lb. 890
King 1.63
MILTON J. DIETZ
LIMITED
-) Purina Chows -- Sanitation Products.
Seed Corn
Layer Cages Ventilation (Wholesale and
Retail).
How susceptible are your present
---Hybrids-to Leof-Bt44ahr?: —
G4082 — 80 Days
G5150 — 85 Days
GOOD YIELD and STANDABILITY
These Hybrids are from Deta'sseled Parents
(100% Normal Tagged) and have shown a
high degree.ofresistanee to leaf blight..
TREE Spring Delivery on Early Orders.
SPECIAL VOLUME DISCOUNTS
•
Sunkist
VALENCIA ORANGES doz. 490
Florida
GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 890
Ont
SPINACH 10-oz. 290
COME, CHECK OUR COMPETATIE PRICES
OPEN ALL—DAY WEDNESDAY.
rOnFriii'er111ARGARINE • •
Schneider's
SIDE BACON ENDS
Schnolder's
RING BOLOGNA
eaforth
PHONE 527-0990
We Deliver
_ SCliNEIDEIrS_SPECIALS -
For This Week
PRODUCE
lb. 470
lb. 69
lb. 790
A REAL MAN'S WORK BOOT
20% OFF
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