The Huron Expositor, 1972-05-18, Page 15Joe THE if.P.,01,EXPOITPR; PArpR.T.pft ON; MAY 1 19.72#14
•
A group of interested spectators watch as John Van Den.
Broek, of the Huron Expositor staff, demonstrates how a
plate burner operates. The boys are part of the grade six
class of Seaforth Separate School who visited the Expositor -
on a recent Tfitifsday afternoon. They are,. (left) Nicky
liauwert, John ,wilson, Darrell Dale, Danny Arts, Tom Cos-
St James separate school pupils
recall visit to the Expositor
. tello, Kenny Menheere, Bob Costello, Harold Van Doornick,
Jimmy Nash, Michael Regier. Mrs. Michael Murray„ the
teacher • who arranged the visit and accompanied the pupils
is in the rear. When the students returned'to their class they
.recalled their experiences in the letters shown here.
(Staff Photo)
I would like to thank you ler theehance
you gave our class to see your very
interesting press. I've never Seen a
press before and it was exciting to see
the, different machines. We are taking
about the different parts of a newspaper
and the things in the newspaper. In
grammar we are using the newspaper to
pick out nouns, adverbs, etc, Since we
see and read the newspaper almost every
day, this study helps us to understand
more about the paper. I would like to
thank Elizabeth and John for showing us
around the building and explaining the
different things.
• Kim Anstett
Touring your building was fun as..
well as educational.
There were many things I never
dreamed happened an. that _one. huflding.
Your employees were also helpful in
making this project a success.
When • I arrived home that evening
I told my family about all my exper-
iences at your Expositor Office.
The one thing I found the most in-
teresting was that small cubby hole where
you lock your old, old newspapers in: It
seems like a dungeon, where you store
your.gold.
Joan Devereaux
-April the 27 was, a very nice day.
The best part was when the. grade 7
pupils of St. James School went through
the back part of the Expositor Office.
We saw all the machines that give us
the pleasure of reading the Huron Ex-
positor. Mr., McLean was very nice
to let us in because they were very
busy themselves. It was faScinating
how the machines work. I think that we
all learned something when we went in
there.
John Wilson.
The reason we made the tour, was that
'we were taking all about the newspaper in
English class and' foundrit very interest-
ing.
We now realize that the paper is,very
important and valuable for ads, news,
sports and recipes 'for the housewives ,
and older people. . •
You have a wonderful staff who ex-
plained everything to us beautifully. . '
The value was a great deal beCause
we had not that much •of an idea that
you di d all that hard work for two
papers.
Jim Case
I would like. to tell you of our study
of the newspaper. To begin with I liked
doing it. The first thing we did was, we
got a newspaper and tried to look things
up. Then we did the-Editorial, which we
are doin now. I think that a newspaper
is of va ue because you can find lots of
interesting things. You can. find out what
is going on around the world and, local
news. ix,„would also like to thank John'
and Elizabeth for showing us around arid
how the machines work.
• Rick Scott
'The trip was most educational and
we learned many facts of preparing a
newspapers for the stands in town. Many •
of us found the dark room the most
interesting. I did not think so much work
was necessary but now I know.
Pamela DeGroot
I WAVId, 414 i*.yo[a. very :{rM4h. •
for 444 '•09F-Oale:*eYe# ;Ws:go. on .4,--tbC".04449' #1.Wer!,. Expositor. office., think it was just .#04ffitic.,.1.
am pretty werMIcr going 1c
4
p,
It was ail so interesting I 49PO' ftheratatihoenrgII4rogn,gxppror will printed.
think the study of the nevi..a.PaPOP.t.4 'very educational, So. tar a, IlaYat4,14 the parts of the newspaper, *4 • the
free press means the freedom of speech to
the
This study is of great value. NOY! I
can read the paper and know What .C.P.
means, (Canadian Press) and A.P, which
means Asseciatlare Prese. I think this.
will be even more useful when this
project is over. I wonder where we would
,be without the newspaper.
Clare DevereauX.
Journeying through the back room of
the Huron Expositor was a great thrill.
Although I didn't understand everything,
I still enjoyed it., It was very interest-
ing to learn how the paper is constructed.
I don't think people realize how much
work is put into a newspaper to make it
available to the -public.
Linda Dorssers.
Our Grade 7 class room of St. James
School would like to thank you for the
tour. We enjoyed it very much because
some of us have never been in a real
news room. Your helpers showed us
how the paper was printed, pictures
focused and machines run. For this
last week we have been taking parts of
the paper, for example, editorials. Who
knows, some day some' of us may be
working in a news room.
Tommy Costello.
At school we are taking a study of
the newspaper and we are getting along
pretty well. The value of the newspaper
to my parents and I, Well? My dad
hunts for the sports section. My mom
searches for the ads. I look for the
comics most of the time.
Jim Nash.
My name is Ida Stinnissen and I
a m writing to you to thank you fez
letting Grade seven visit the Expositor
Office.
I'd like to tell you how we made use
of our Visit. •
We looked- over the old papers you
gave ,us and studied the editorial page
by doing prepositions, nouns, analyzing
sentences and a few other things in
GramMar.' Before we came to the Ex-
positor we talked about communication,
local news, national, and sports and we
will be doing a project on the newspaper
which will be interesting. '
So you see our class has really got
involved in the newspaper. s
You helped our room understand things
about the paper a little more.
Ida Stinnissen
We learned very much from our trip
I never knew' you took pictures of the
paper. In our study of the newspaper
we are using 4he papers you gave us. We.
use them also in grammar. We find
prepositions and their phrases, adverbs
and nouns are also hunted for:- We
-thank you for allowing us to glance through
your back room.
Ken Menheere
14
•st
9:30
10:30
11:00
11:30
, 12:00
.44
-9:30
10:00
10130
AC 11:00
11:15
11:20*
11:40
Alb
a.m. Live & Laugh
Underdog
Spiderman
The Pink Panther
Noon - Here Come
Bride's
1:00 Andy of Mayberry'
1:30 butdoor•Sportsman
2:00 Kaleidosport
4:00 Don Messer's Jubilee
4:30• Roundup
5:00 BugS Bunny
6:00 Adam 12
6:30 FYI
7:30 The Smith Family
8:00 The Six Wives of Henry
VIII
Bless This House
The Performers
Country Time
The National News
Provincial Affairs
P.M. News
"The Last Angry Man"
paul Muni & David Wayne
and - Peeping Tom"
Carl Boehm &' Moira
Shearer.
SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1972
1:00 Roy Jewell Farm
Show
1?30 Country Canada
2:00 Distinguished Canadians,
2:30 Kaleidosport
4:00 Encounter
4:30 New Majority
5:00 Audubon Wildlife Theatre
5:30 Wonderful World of
Disney
6:30 Act Fast
7:00 The Rovers
7:30 Jimmy Stewart Show
8:00 Flip Wilson Show
9:00 Sunday At Nine
10:00 CBC Weekend
11:00 The National News
11:15, Nation's Business,
11:20 p.m. -Weather, News,
Sports ,„
11:40 Heritage Highways
11:45 Under Attack
MONDAY, MAY 22, 1972
12:40 "All Hands On Deck"
2:20 Fashions in Sewing
2:30 Dick Berryman
3:00 Take 30
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
SATURDAY, MAY 20,1972.
CFPL TV Listings
The
OFF Drop-In
Bewitched
Truth Or • CorTaequences
Pierre Berton
FYI News
Gunsmoke
partrid ge Family
Cannon
Front page Challenge
Nature of Things
Man Alive
The National- News
P.M. News
"High Sierra" Humphrey
Bogart and Ida Lujiino
TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1972
12;40 "The Man Inside"
2;20 Fashions in Sewing
2:30 Galloping Gourmet
3;00 • Take 30
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4:30 ' -Drop-In
5:00 Bewitched
5;30 The Wild Kingdom
6:00 Pierre Bert011
7;00 The New Dick Van Dyke
Show
7:30• The DaVid Frost Revue
8:00 -Mary Tyler Moore Show
8:30 Carol Burnett Show
9;30 Telescope
10:00 Tuesday Night
11:00 The National News
11:20 P.M. News
11;40 "Rebel In The Ring"
Arlene Judge and Bill
Wellman
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1972
12;40 Afternoon Movie:
2:20 Fashions In Sewing
2;30 Dick Berryman
• 3.00 Take :50
-340 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Cvirt
4:30 One Northern Summer
5;00 Bewitched
5:30 Truth Or Consequences
6:00 Pierre Berton
6:30 FYI News
7:00 My Three Sons
7;30' Bewitched
8:00 Expo Baseball
10:30 Sports Week
11:00 The National News
11:20 P.M. News
11:40 "Outlaw of Red River"
George Montgomery.
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1972.
12:40 Afterpoon Movie
2:20 Fashions le Sewing
2:30 Galloping Gourmet
3:00 Take 30
3;30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4;30 Drop-In
5:00 Bewitched
5:30 Reach For The Top
6:00 Pierre Berton 1 •
6:30 FYI' News
7:00 Midweekamagazine
7:30 The Odd Couple
8;00 O'Hara: U.S,Treasury
9:00 "Those Daring • Young
Men In Their Jaunty Ja-
lopies" - Tony Curtis,
Susan Hampshlre,Terry-
Thomas and Gert Frobe.
11:00 The National News
11:20 P.M. News
11;40 "Frankenstein Meets The
. Space Monster" - James
Karen and Nancy
Marshall.
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1972
12:40 Afternoon Moyle
2:20 Fashions in Sewing
2:30 Dick Berryman
Take 30 •
Edge of Night
Family Court
Drop-In
5:00 Bewitched
5:30 Truth Or Consequences
6:00 Plerre'Berton
6;30 FYI News ,
7;00 'The Brady Bunch
7;30 Arnie
8:00 The Chariots of the
Gods
9:30. Thmrny Hunter
10:00 Hawaii Five-0
11:00 The National News
11:20 P.M. News-
11:40 "Storm Over The Nile"
Laurence Harvey and
Anthony Steel.
Smiles • . •
"HoW long have you worked for
the company" said one employee
to anathe,r.
' "e0ar since the boss
threattalatl to fire me."
By John D. Baker
Public Relations Officer'
Branch 156
BRANCH 156 ELECVSLATE OF
OFFICERS FOR 1972-73
Last Thursday evening the
election of Officers was held at
the General Meeting of Legion
members; Comrades acting will.
be, Past, President, -Cleave
Coombs; President Gordon Scott;
1st Vice President,George Hays;
2nd Vice President John Flan-
nery; Treasurer Morley Storey;
Secretary Dick Whiteley, Ser-
geant-at-Arms Ross Coutts;
Membership Allan :Nicholson;
Service Officer Tom Wilbee; As-
sistant Service Officer George
Miller; Property John Wood;
Entertainment , Max Learn ;
House, Neil Bell; Special Events,
,Dick Eisler; Sick and Visiting,
13111 Smith; Sportsr Don Wood;
Ways and Means, Bert McClure;
public Relations,John Baker;
Padre, Bob Spittal; Auditors,
John Longstaff and William Ste-
phenson.
The installation of Officers
will be held on June 17th, 1972.
The Installing team will be from
Branch 167 Exeter.
PAST EVENTS '
Bingo last Friday, May 12th
attracted seventy-seven players.
Prizes to the value of $321.00
were won.
COMING EVENTS -
Friday, May 19th there will
$be Bingo as usual at tne Legion
Hall.
Sunday, May 28th the Dist-
rict Sports Meet is being held
in Kincardine.
NOTE to all members, the
General Meeting is held on the
second Thursday of every month.
Branch 156 is your Branch, sup-
port it by-your participation in
the business and decision making
condircted at these meetings
every month.
Ap you know, it has been
decided by Dominion Command
that the Royal Canadian Legion
find it. desirous to have affiliate
members with sons of Veterans
eighteen wears of age and over
having firSt priority. Each
Branch has a quota based on
their individual membership. If
there are any Veterans with sons
who wish to join, please act
now before the quota for our
Branch is filled.
INSURANCE
Auto, Pire, Life
Donald G. Eatoni
Insurance Agency Limited
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527.1610 — Seaforth
Our latest styles in
red. navy— brown
& bicick shoes
(Not All Siz6S in Every Style)
WOMENS SHOES
WHITECROSS — AIRSTEP and CELEBRITY
Red - Navy - Brown and Black
Reg. Price $18.95 to $21.95
SALE PRICE 1 2 000
(Not All Sizes in Every Style)
CHILDRENS SHOES
A good . selection of styles by Buster Brown
Genesco and Savage
ARE REDUCED BY
(Not All Sizes. in Every Style)
MENS SHOES
Shoes by Hartt - McHale and Florsheim.
Reg. Price $28.95 to $34,95
ON SALE FOR
(Not All Sizes in Every Style)
1/2 Black, brown & navy handbags - price
— This Sale Does Not Include Summer Shoes and. Sandals
DON MAST QUALITY FOOTWEAR
Seaforth St Marys
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
8:00
8:30
9;30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:20
11:40
300
30
4:00
4:30
.00