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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-04-20, Page 513elle Campbell, Mrs. Ross Mc- Gregor; Family and Consumer Affairs, Mrs. Bruce Coleman, Mrs. Harold Hugill; Resolutions,, Mrs. Harold Jones visited Mrs. Alex Pepper, Mrs. Frank . with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gack- Hunt. stetter in Guelph last week, re- Special Committees-Sunshine turning home . with her son Ken- conveners, Mrs. Gordan Papple; neth. Mrs. Eldon Kerr; Lunch con- vener, Mrs. R. M. Scott; Scrap- book convener, Mrs. John Mac- Lean; Program convener, Mrs. James -Keys, Property, Mrs. Gordon Elliott; Social Com- mittee, Mrs. Les Campbell, Mrs. Wm. Millson, Mrs. John Hender- son, Mrs. Ross Gordon; Nom- inating committee, branch dir- • Mrs. Mary Oke of W4ndsor ectors, president and past Ares- was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ident; Telephone committee, • Norman Mac Lean and family. Mrs. Ken Stewart, Mrs. A. ' Mr.-Edward James of London s bull, Mrs. G. Kerr, Mrs. L.) was visiting with Mrs.- Jack Lawson. . James and brother Howard. Following courtesy remarks Mr.. and Mrs.-Steve Hook and by Mrs. A. Turnbull 1 unch was family,were in London over the served by a 'committee of Mrs. week-end visiting relatives, Harcild Hugill, Miss Belle Camp- t George Kruse of Toronto bell, Mrs. Ken Campbell and spent the weekend with his par- Mrs. A. Turnbtill. ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kruse. Correspondent Mrs. Rena Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Ronald, west- lake, Hayfield visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Johnson, London visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Meths. , Egthondviiie , News of STAF FA NOTICE • •' • Any person interested in entering a new team in the • Seaforth Industrial Fastball --Please Contact — Bob Beut miller, Wink Teall, Jim Sills or Garry Osborne by April 30th, 1972 Are you interested in LEARNING TO SEW Making your own clothes, do alterations and repair? Apply n9W and Sake advantage of this opportunity that is proposed to be offered at CONESTOGA COLLEGE' OF APPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGY at Clinton, Ontario. A 28 week course is proposed in Castdrn Dressmaking and Alterations. Day classes: 5 days a week, Monday thr.Friday, from 8:30 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. Adults and girls from Grade 9 and up. If interested advise course (advanced or beginner) to: ROSS -MILTON Huron Conestoga School Room 112, Air-Base, Clinton. Phone 482-3458 or TO: - JOHN VANGeFFEN 71 Chalk Street N., Seaforth. Phone 52'7-1021. tittassour 'oeilwasumwoutumot, Ph. 527-0032 After .Six DE er Carl Mills, also a member of, the committee making the pres- entation to the board. Mills said he finds that mod- ern-day students refuse to accept responsibility for-their problems in life, expect others to care for them and won't put forth any ef- fort for themselves. The Outers. Club, says Mills, puts the students' in a position where they must accept respons- ibility and make deeitions, take care of themselves and in some 'cases, proves,to them they can do what previously might have —been- considered--impossible. -- Mills showed slides of the Outers Club members - girls and boys - Who camped outdoors in 20 degree below zero weather- , and came through just fine." Seven further recommenda- tions were made• to the board. They were that all schools in Huron be encouraged to develop sound Outdoor Echication pro- grams," that a department of ed- ucation course in Outdoor Educa- tion be offered in Huron in the near future, or if this is not fea- sible, that insservice, session would be necessary; that a meth- od of co-ordinating an Gut-door Education program be considered so that excessive use or over, ,crowding of an area would be ay.oldeds that each school be t responsible, for conducting its own program and for determin- ing its own budget figure for.. that purpose; that Outdoor Edu- cation be a year-round activity not- reserved 'only for warm, pleasant weather; that Outdoor Education be approached as an interdisciplinary subject - • not just science by history, geogra- ' phy, art, language, physical edu- cation, agriculture, etc; and that schools in Miron be encouraged to make use of various areas to suit the subject matter. Sponsors euchre party The Grade 8 class of St. James School sponsored a Euchre party On Friday evening. The evening opened with entertain- ment Item the Wilfred McQuaid family, who provided variety with piano, violin, guitar, and•ukelele. Anne Marie ap-danced and even little Madonna kept perfect time with her tambourine., The following prizes were awarded: Lady's high, Mrs. Martha Van Geffen; Men's high, Joe Lane; lady's low, Joan Devereaux; Men's low, John Flannery; lady's lone hand,Lois Dalton; men's Ione hand, Vincent Lane; closest, birthday, Bill Murphy; closest-anniversary, Mrs. G. Nobel. NEW ARRIVALS IN FAMOUS HYDE PARKE Seaforth Legion Pee Wees' were zone champions this year and on Saturday were guests at a banquet at the Commercial Hotel. Pictured above with their trophy are: (front,left) James Learn, Gord Geddes, Chris Ring, Jim Nash, Doug Anstett; (second) Nick Hauwert, Rick Scott, Paul Mc- Clure, Cam Doig, Doug Fry, Larry Dalton; (back) gay Anstettacoach, Danny Nash, Tony -yenBaks el, Eugene Nolan, Brad Scott, Joe Czerwinski and. Glenn McClure, manager. (Staff photo) Mrs. John E. MacLean KIPPEN IN SHORTS :REGULARS AND TALLS xPopTok sEAFoRTK ;oNt, APOL-*1973,4 • Drop in .today and, try on a few of the lastest arrivals in Hyde Parke Suits, featuring envelope flapped pobkets and modest flare Pants.' Smartly colored, Glen checks and small weaves in wools or double-lmit fortrels. Sizes 38 to 46. A real buy at 95.00 0 Mrs. Arthur Kemp is visit- ing with her son and daughter- . in-law s Mr. and Mrs. David Kernp in Broughton islands, North West Territories. Dennis Dow is home with . ' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Dow, after completing his 'first year at Guelph University in Crop Science. 31fsses Darlene Templeman, Orillia and Joanne Templeman, n ig44?aalk-tAlets3Y9Oatict, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,,,,,John , Templeman and family. Mr.• and Mrs. Ted pooley, Exeter visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller and girls. Mr. and Mrs. John Temple- man visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Templeman, Fey- ersham. The Afternoon Unit of North- side United Church met in the church with 24 memberS and 2 guests present. Mrs. Thos. wil- „bee opened the meeting and con- -ducted the business. Mrs. Chas. Putman took charge of the devo- tions with Mrs. E. W,Illiame reading the scripture. Mrs. Wm. Ball discussed Africa, taken from the Study Book. Northside Unit meets 4..98 to 7.95 LADIES GIRLS STROKE CONTROL orest rsfibowlersi bra Our Motto: "AFTER WE SELL There are other outinga for SHDHS classes throughout the year as well, but these jaunts are shorter and less, involved. South Huron school also has an Outers Club which is volun- tary - and very popular with the students. They enjoy campouts in the fall and the winter, hikes • and canoe trips and have employ- ed various and ingenious methods to raise funds for a fleet of canoes for their members. One of the leading lights for the SHDHS Outers Club is teach- Brief lug Volunteer nurpse with a group of handicapped young people whose trip was arranged by the Canadian Pilgrimage Trust, Windsor. Enroute, Anne was able to visit with Mrs. family and relatives in York, England. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cleary and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cleary of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cleary and family of Weston. They attended the Torohto-Boston hockey game at Maple Leafs Gardens Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sinclair returned home from California after a holiday with their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Smith. Mrs. J. A. McGregor and Mrs. `LlOyd - Bowerman-- of - lAstowel, attended the funeral of the late J. F. W. Paterson of Toronto in Hensall last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Dose have returned from St. Peters- burg, where they spent the winter months. Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth, who spent the winter in St. Pet- ersburg have returned home. Mr. Gordon Watts, of Toronto who is Representative of the Overseas Missionary Fellowship visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Greer. won by Frank Re' ynolds and a chair prize was won by Frank $male. Highlight of the evening was "the draw 'for a basket of groceries won by Pat Heenan, Seaforth. Proceeds of the evening will be used for a trip to Ottawa in May which will include a. visit to the parliament buildings. HAPPY CITIZENS EUCHRE Winners at a recent Happy Citizens Euchre were Ladies' high, Mrs. Agnes Scott; lone, Mrs. Brown; low, Mrs. L. Woods; Men's high, Joe Whyte; lone, • Frank Smale, Low, Russel Car- ter. (Continued from Page 1) read by Miss Campbell; Inter- national and Resolutions,Mrs. Harold Hugill and Mrs. orman Riehl, read by Mrs. Hugill. Also reporting were Mrs. Mae Hill- ebrecht, Curator; Mrs. W. H. Coleman, Public Relations Offi- cer; Mrs. Gordan Papple, Sun- shine Convener. The president's summary, prepared by Mrs. Erlin Whitmore, was read by Mrs. John MacLean. Mrs. Gordan Papple con- ducted the election and- installa- tion of officers, using the slate as prepared byissthe nominating committee, con Vii- lied by Mrs. Ken Stewart. Officers are: Fast president, Mrs. Erlip Whitmore; President, Mrs. John E. MacLean; 1st Vice, Mrs. Arnold Taylor; and 'Vice, Mrs.Norman Riehl; Secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Elliott; assistant sec-treas., Mrs. Lorne Lawson; District director, Mrs. •. • Lawson; alternate district . director, Mrs. Gordan Papple; Public Relations officer, Mrs. W. H. ' Coleman; Curator, Mrs. John Hillebrecht; Assistant cura- tor, Missi3elle Campbell; Branch directors, Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. Lorne Lawson; Auditors, Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, Mrs. Mary Haugh; Pianist, Mrs. John McGregor; assistant pianist, Mrs. Sohn Hen- derson; 4-H co-ordinator, Mrs. Erlin Whitmore; assistant co-, ordinator,Mrs.'sGorcion Branch standing committees, Agriculture and Canadian Indus- 'tries, Mrs. Earl Papple, Mrs. Ken Campbell; Education and Cultural Activities, Mrs. R. J. Doig, Mrs. Leonard Strong; Cit- izenship and World Affairs, Miss Non nibblers (contributed) Monday night's regular week- ly meeting of SeaforthNon-Nibb- lera saw over 60 members pres- ent. A vigorous exercise sess- ion was enjoyed followed by a' make up demonstration by Caro- lyn Thompson, showing that not only must 'we strive for healthy, lean bodies' 'but also keep ours selves well-groomed. "It was suggested that' since the club finances were in good shape, we purchase another piece of exercise equipment to be enjoyed by everyone. Plans were made for the club's Diet Picnic Walkathon to Family Paradise , on May lath, proceeds of which will go to the Bunny Buedle, thereby helping others as swell as ourselves. The 72 Hondas are in at HOPPER E CHANICAL • 527-1859 Seaforth FARM -.SERVICE Mobile Grinding Service Champion Mill', 2-21/z - ton mix $9.00 CATTLE MIX $10.50 HOG MIX MASTER FEEDS SMITH'S -MOBILE GRINDING Ph. 348-8718 — Mitchell latlessassinias Vitas 14ow4 of ,ConsPikoo Correspondent Miss Mary Mallwala The Foresters Bowling Banq- uet was held on Saturday even- ing in the .hall with the lady Foresters catering to a roast beef dinner. winners of the. trophies for the Year were ladies' high aver- age, Ruth Campbell; ladies' high triple, Pat Nolan; ladies' high single, Carolyn Thompson; most improved, Barbara Jewttt; Men's high average, George Love; men's high triple, Don Nett; Men's high single, Murray pepper; most im- proved; John Thompson. The new executive for 1973 are President -Carolyn Thompsons _Secretary .... George Love, Treasurer Gary McClure. • The Silver Strings provided music for a dance which fol- lowed • the dinner and meeting, The door prize was won by Don Nolan. Mr. Bill Whyte having fin-, ished his two year course at Guelph' University, is residing at the Holm Farm withbia mother. Mr. and) Mrs. Jack Medd and Kerni and Angela Flynn visited on Sunday with Ms. and Mrs. • Bob Johnston of Grand Valley. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson and Joan were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomp- • son arid Rick, Mr. and -Mrs. s‘. • Classified Ads, pay dividends. CAR' 'for SALE 1969 green convert- able Triumph. Stand. Transmission Fully Equipped Excellent Condition tie **0: CP114,POF9flcitehener Walt V ;lack ,IR9),Eifiq visitor -With Mr,„ mod:Th0109:0;:•4104. §41-1244-1M). ”. • • Irpgtoto. 0.11,P100 with Mr.; and gps.,-aegrge :MpIlygn. 044. Yieri cfeVePtI3r12,11., haul, Kevin and. 1490;10 niirell AVM Kille*finea, • -0-••••••••••••,• • Local J. J. Coyne of Port Dover attended the Mike William's sale last Friday. Dr. Aubrey Crich of Beanie- ville was a guest of his, brother John C. Crich and Mrs. Crich. Mrs. J. H. Grant of Water- * too spent the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs, A. Y. McLean. s Miss Anne Marie Stock, V.N. London, Mr. and Mrs. Vindent Morrison and children, Water- loo, Mr. Fergus Feeney, Kit- chener, Mr. and Mrs. Frank -OsbOrne and Terry, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher and family, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. H. Meagher, Mrs Martin Feeney and Dan Costello, Dublin, visited with Mrs. Jack Meagher. Mr. and Mrs. H. Barry re- turned-fiord B.C. where they spent the winter. They spent Christmas in California with their daughter Mrs, E. G. Clegg and faMily. They report a good • trip home via Trans Canada Highway. They visited Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mooney at Massey Ontario on their way home. Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Sills itt and Joan spent last weekend in Buffalo with Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Gonter and family. Miss Anne Sills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills has returned from a visit to Lourdes, France. She was an accompany- Carter Iceralake an ct Pr* %OA and Mrs. Art Afeldlehaeri Rhonda,; Jeff and scQtt of god!' erieh. Mr, and Mrs. George hart of Brussels were Friday elienoi ing visitors With Mr. and ;Ars._ Fred Buchanan, Bill, Doug, Betty and Brob-t • P. Correspondent Mrs. John Templeman 4-H MEETING The Staffa No. 1 "Garden Club and-Horne Beautificatioil" met at the leader's hoMe, Mrs. Spencer Jeffery. Officers, tire President, Linda 'Miller; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Rae 'Hutson; Press Reporter, Ruth Jeffery; • Telephone Girl, Judy Jeffery. The assistant leader, Miss Judy Jeffery outlined the require- ments of 'the club and discussed the Record Books. Mrs. Jeffery discussed Why . and Where to Plant a Garden, planning the Garden and the Setectiop of Seed. Judy talked about Flowers - Why and Where to Plant. 'The girls ho are to purchase their seeds before the next meeting decided to name their 'club the "Staffa Pretty Pansies". The next m eet- sing will be May 8. SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS For Spring and Summer Perna press short sleeve shirts in plains and fancy weaves and ,foirtrel cotton blends in popular knits, make up the new shirt range, The- knits feature regular collars. Wallace Berry or crew necks. All sizes to XL. a eir Huron Board considers new (Continued from Page 1) money now spent in Middlesex by the Huron Board of Education would, be put to better use in est- ablishing a Huron camp. • Outdoor education is a learning experience which takes ,place in an outdoor setting." A sound outdoor educationprogram provides meaningful experience and factual information outside the classroom; gives opportunity for real life problem solving; develops skills for more produc- tive use of leisure hours; builds strong bodies; makes 'student more aware of iheirenviroriment 'leaches sociability; strengthens relations with friends and the teaching staff; and creates an opportunity to learn about "van- ishing aspects of life in the past" such as handmilking, maple syrup making, historic sites etc. In the elethentary schools with all schools in the county having some kind of an outdoor educa- tion course, the program includes outdoor activities on the play- ground,• in the fields and woodlots withing' walking dtstance of the school, in sites within Huron County and in some instances, at locationa outside the county such as Camp Sylvan ' midland Indian Village and Fort Ste. Marie, the Detroit Zoo and Storeybook Gar-' dells in London. • 'Elementaii students', kind: ergarten to Grade 8- study every- thing from dairy farming to as- tronomy in an outdoor setting. The committee report pointed up the 'fact that the variety of outdoor learning experiences which occur is limited only by the ingenuity of the teacher. At J.A.D.McCurdy School id Huron Park, there is an Outdoor Club which is an extra-curricu- lar activity. About 60 children \turn up after school hours for' activities in the outdoors. The committee noted that since the community finds diffi- -culty in providing leadership for Cubs, Scouts, Brownies and Guides, the school is finding it ne6ssary 'to give the , type to training previously offered by those organizations. A side effe'ct has been that leaders for the future are being ' trained and already, high school students, are helping out, with elementary school students for various outdoor projects. In the five county high schools a variety 'of outdoor education activities are provided, but at South Huron District High School in Exeter, a more concentrated program is offered than anywhere eise,in the county. There the total Grade 9 class goes to a. science camp for a three-day period under the sup- ervision of their teachers, and the Grade la biology class a three-day jaunt to Stokes HaT—' The door prize, a cake, was where the students "live in.anoths er world" and enjoy educational hiking expeditions with a biology flavor. TOWN OF SEAFORTH First Installment TAXES DUE APRIL 30th, 1972 This installmant may be paid only at film office of 'the Town Clerk. is ,Proud to Announe the Hoegy's Farm' Supply Ltd. Brodhagen, Ont Phone 345.2414, as Authorized Dealer for DEKALB SEEDS NEW DOUBLE.KNIT SPORT JACKETS :::- Popular fithrtrel dipuble-knits in plain shade's, Glen checks and novel designs In single os "D.B." blazer styled. Cool for sant-4er and comfort- a with their stretch feat- ure. Sizes ,36 to 46. • 49.50 & 55.00 • LOW PRICES HYDRAULIC CYLINDERS • 0-Ring seal with teflon back-up washer for long life .. eliminates adjusting, • Rod wiper deal prevents dirt from entering cylinder • • Ground and polished high tensile steel shaft — Hard chrome Owed. • Cylinder wall of seamle ss steel 'tubing. • Ductile casting clevis and clevis end. • Precision built to ASAE standards and specifications. 2't'" Bare' 8'. Stroke 3 1/2 - Bore. 8" Stroke MAKE US YOUR HYDRAULIC HEADQUARTERS FARM ()VIPMENT irra WE SERVICE" "%mg 527.0120 Regular $110 to $120 OUR SPECIAL PRICE