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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-10-12, Page 9JASPER THE BEAR • 1 I PARK PERSONNEL DEPT.1 t BUY CANADA SAVINGS BONDS "He wants to buy Canada Savings Bonds on our Payroll Savings Plan. IS he -on the payroll?" Receive posthumous award An Exeter couple have re- ceived word they will receive a posthumous bravery award on behalf of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs.- John Modde- johge will receive a bronze medal, certificate and a cheque for $500 from -the Carnegie Hero Commission of Pittsburgh, P en- nsylvania. The attention of the commission to the incident was drawn by Huron MP R.E. Mc- Kinley, Their .daughter Geraldine was ' cited for bravery in a drowning accident near Parkhill several :pars ago when she and Janet Guenther of Shipka lost their raveg during 2.400 %Rimini* 1-1. #ict High School" damiiing trip. The award lists Geraldine Moddejonge as displaying ex- treme bravefy in attempting to save the life of the Guenther girl. " Famous, First Quality Can Can Panty Hose in aissocrbeicV lengths for tails, shorts and repliers. There's ben popular darker fall shades to choose from at a sawing 1.20 of 30c each. "Regular 1.50 • k • THE 1 Themes a gale $91$01,1C 1414 startiniimithflIO Eproomi Foundation 12ang.g Two-tones dresSeS, ((Ova and abiltraii pdn* ala0el topped dates and solid enade'dresses Wel " have them all in bang sleeve', fulklegaglib Jeaveys, to Size 20. Pentad Knits, Crepes Laces.. Sixes 5. to 0- up FALL DRESSES • FROM 26.95 Cosy new Crimp knit and Jersey knit regular length dresses with popular long sleeves in a wide choice of plains cheelm‘ ,Floral and Jacquard patterns. 9 to 20 and 121/2 to 201/, 26.95 to 35.00, • 29.95 t° 49 Anew way to really get your mail moving: Your local Postal Code. By now, you've probably received your n'ew Postal Code. And you may "have seen or heard ads telling people in big cities how,accurate and corn- -plicated their codes are. - . • Well, your local code is not as complicated. Obviously, since fewer people live in your area, we don't need as many codes. In fact, all we need ifi ')one code to represent all the people in your town and on your rural route. So, if you forget your code, just ask one of your neighbours. Then don't forget, send it to your friends. If they live in big cities, tell them how complicated their life is. And if you haven't received your .Code by October 16th, please call your local Post Office. We will mail it to you immediately. It is possible however; that you are not in the Southwestern Ontario Postal District, in which case your area may not have been coded yet. POS TAL COCErom CODE POSTR CODE • CODE POEM- CODE POS Tek CODE POSTA. POSTAL C 00E FUSIN- mug POEM CODE 0 riVAN )14,4••• roue ,"11.114,1...4(.. • • no The Drama • Club has been very busy already this year with many projects underway. The group plans to go to London, England for 9 days during the Easter break. The trip includes tours of London, many plays and performances and ample time 'WindiVidiiartight=gebing.' The stuff acivihor is MrkRifs- sell and she will accompany the group to England, The Club hopes to raise as much money as possible to con- * tribute towards the cost of the trip and the remainder will haye to be raise d by each member. -During the summer the group had a car wash. They also sold candy and cards as a •means of fund raising. A' populaillace at the Seaforth Fall Fair Was the booth run by the Drama Club. It offered all kinds of - mouthwatering baked goods plus stuffed toys of all shapes and 'sizes. The club is also having a draw for a beautiful modular stereo, a prize anyone would love ,,to win. On Oct..-25, 26 and 2'7 the DraTha Clu is presenting an hilarious 3 act hillbilly comedy entitled "A , Feudin Over Yonder''.,,,, This is a light heart- ed, fastmoving play that is sure to delight young and old• alike. The Club has spent a great deal • of time on the play and with the school and community's sup- port it should be a great success. • Drama club Already the Students' Council is underway for another year with various campaigns and pro- jects. At She first of the year it collectd, student fees from each student. Many of the stu- dent body were reluctant to give this but I'm sure if they knew just what the students council ' uses it for they would be more willing. They pay for all the referees used during the year a cost which amounted to between $800 and $900 last year. They buy the 44,, School letters we receive each year and make contributions to many charities and clubs within the school like the Cheerleaders The Council also supports a foster child in India. The var- ious functions and dances the students' council sponsors all need money to be staged. In order to raise this money SDHS has a chocolate bar cam- paign again this year. Students are given bars and boxes of chocolates to sell to raise money. Political candidates visit On Tuesday morning the sen- ior students Were dismissed from classes to attend a political rally sponsored by the students' coun- • cil. Mr. R.E. McKinley for the Progressive Conservatives and Mr. Charlie Thomas for the Lib- erals came and stated some of their campaign policies and then answered• questions from an interested student body. 4 Students Council As incenlive there is a competi- tion between classes to see which can raise the most money and prizes will be awarded to the winner. The Students are also selling Huron Expositor sub- '•scriptions with prizes for the best sellers here also. On Friday night the students' council had a dance which was a great success. The packed gym really enjoyed Thyra, the band for the night. There was no trouble and the council made ,a profit of $260. Praise goes to the executive and council for all their hard work put into the , campaign and dance making them a success. A branch life Membership certificate and pin were, pre- sented to Mrs. Min Kerr, at the Public Relations meeting of the Seaforth Women's Institute Tuesday evening. The present- ation was made by Mrs. R. M. Scott, following an introduction by Mrs. Gordon Papple. Pre- sentations of Womens institute' cups and saucers also were made to two members of long standing, Mrs. John McGregor and Mrs. Mary Haugh, by Mrs. John HU- lebrecht. Corsages were pinned by Mrs. W. Coleman. Miss Joanne be Groot was the guest speaker at the meeting, held at S.D.H.S. when about 75 members and gusts from Kippen E., Dublin, and G,ould's (Mit- chell) branches, and St. James C.W.L., were present, withhOst- esses being Mrs. John McLean, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mrs. Nor- man Rhiel and Mrs. Eldin Kerr. Planned by P.R.O. Mrs. W. Coleman, and Mrs. John. Hend- erson, the program was chaired by Mrs. Coleman, who introduced Miss De Groot, who showed slides and told of her two week trip to the United Nations, New York; Joanne topped six other contest- ants in Huron County's annual Pilgrimage for Youth public speaking program, and event sp- . --long time members onsored annually by the 1,0.0.F. and Rebekah lodges of the county. The large group of young people , from Ontario and the United States, travelled by bus via Montreal to New York,,,,shop- ping and sight-seeing along- the way. In New York they enjoyed a city tour and a boat trip aroun4 Manhattan Island, as well as a they uss o took periods. Joanne in several dis- c Joanne also delivered —her winning speech on ""Mental Re, tardation .•• On the conclusion of her talk, she was thanked by eMrs.Norman Rhiel, and present- d with a gift. A musical program was pre- sented by Misses Donna, Darlene and Debbie Henderson, accomp- anied on the piano by their 'mother, Mrs. John Henderson, including several vocal numbers by the trio solos and duets; and step dancing numbers by Dar- lene and Donna. Roll call was answered by naming “My favorite newspapei or magazine". The opening exercises and business were chaired by Mrs. John MacLean, president. Com- mUnkations included notes read by the secretary, Mrs. G. Elliott. Members were reminded of the area convention to be held in London, Oct. 26 and 27. Sev- eral pairs of pyjamas. will be made for the Children's Aid Soc- iety, work to start in the near future. Lunch was served in the caf- eteria, convened by Mrs. Les Campbell, Mrs. Wm. Milleon and Mrs. Ross Gordon, with the tables decorated in the Thanksgiving theme. Seaforth W.I. ono -rs. • The Brodhagen 4-H Club held its second meeting at the Com- munity Hall. There Were eighteen members present. The name selected for this club I s "The Brodhagen Dairy Queens". Groups two and three pre- pared and served corn chowder, salad, bread and butter, chono- late milk and yogurt. The next meeting will be held Oct. 12th. Extra curricular activities Unknown to many students, the teachers have a secret club of their own. Each night strange things have been happening in the typing room. The Commercial Dept. has been conducling class- es each night for thoge teachers not blessed with typing skills. Progress has not been reported as yet for these "students". I wonder if they sneak ahead on their ,timed writings too? The students will certainly be glad to receive...typed papers in place of those penned or should I say scrawled by some teachers. Cross C This year, for the first the Phys. Ed. Dept. has spent con- siderable time with the Cross Country team and this effort has. certainly paid off. Pre- viously there was only 1 meet, Huron-Perth but this year there has been a series Obexhlbition meets Seaforth has attended. The team has been practising faith- fully each night under Mr. John- son's supervision., The team has i attended a nuripyttr010,64pilis -each one showing ' itiieroirgfiferit and satisfying results: One such meet was at Regina Mundt in London where Seaforth did well for itself. In the Jun- ior Boys division 4 of our boys placed in the top 25 opt of 115 competitors. Marvin Kale came Community Hospital, having been a patient there for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leon- hardt, and Jeffrey,Strathroyvis- ited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonhardt.. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe and boys, London, and Warrant Officer and Mrs. Dick Watson and family, St. Thomas had Thanksgiving with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. Glee club The Glee Club under the dir- ection of Mrs. Tymchyshyn has formed for another year. Its 10 m embers have been practising faithfully and their first engage- mint is scheduled for the play, "A Feudin Over Yonder", Oct. 25 - 2'7 put on by the Drama Club. Hopefully this will only be the first and we will be hear- ing more from the club than we did in previous years. Girls basketball Tuesday, Seaforth played host to Exeter in Girl's Basketball. The Seniors,,defeated Exeter with a score of 39-31 in a Well played game. Top scorers in the game were Brenda Dietz getting 14 pts. and Mary Nobel adding 9. Of the 39 pts. scored 28 were in the second half. The girls played a good defense game and deserved the victory. • The Juniors were owly defeated by Exeter in overtime and the final score was 18-17. Dianne Jansen was. top scorer for the Seaforth team. The girls shot 3 for 20 free throws but throughout the game the girls showed marked improvement. The girl's next game is Thurs. Oct. 12th in Seaforth and the pub- lic is invited to attend. Cheerleadi•ng The Cheerleaders 'did a fine job for ,their first basketball game here, Tuesday. The girls have spent lot of tithe putting together their routine and have practised lot. This is one of the unsung clubs 'of the school and I think they ould receive credit for their effort in. build- ing up. the teams' moral and in- stilling spirit in the student body. The members of this year's cheerleading squad are: Dena Wey - Leader, Liz Ball, Rose- mary Newnham, Rose Vanden Hengel, Sandra, Johnson, Jane Johnson, Cathy McGonigle, Kin Humphries, Janice Houston, Joan Bennett, Marie McClure,'Dianne Phillips, and Nancy Knight. ountry in 9th, Danny Maloney 15th, Mur- ray Houston 21st and Brian Lane 44th. In Senior Boys competition Phil Blake came in 33rd and Stuart Scott 53rd out of 56. Bob Open display Oct. 12 In, connection with University night for grades 12 and 13 at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton the Huron County Board of EducatiOn will officially open their display of works of art 'put together by the Ontario Arts Council, The display was to be opened October 12 but the board has decided to hold it over and open it in conjunction with the Univer- sity Night when a Fashion Show sponsored by a community or- gankation is also scheduled to be held: The Huron Board purchased one of these collections and it is to be circulated among the schools of the county. It is ,intended that it will be lotated • neighbouring elementary schools will be encouraged to bring their art classes to visit the display. This collection consists of 21 works of art and it will be open, to the public at dates later to be announced. euchre Winners at the recent C.W.L. euchre party were; Low hands MrS. Ed Brady, Ladies first,- Mrs. Dan Burns, Men's First, Mr. Norman Rhiel, Men's Lone 'hands, Mrs. Alex Dennis - Cake' draw - Con Eckert. Elligsen did well in -his midget" in the Secondary Schools and division also. In the Girls, open Mary Lamilierant placed 9th and Mary" Van Dyke 12th. Placing in the top 40 were Marg Jansen, Connie Van Dyke, Marie Nash and Barb Doig. Hessie Aroolces, berne' and *Ai Olvoirke . , -0- -. - well. It should be • •:••:•bered very CWL little experience in running that many of these girls have had this being their first year and for them to be competing so well in . • an open event where they are ' iv/inner $ running against more ex- perienced senior girls speaks well for them. There will be more meets in the future in preparation for Huron-Perth and if past per- formance is any indication, Sea- forth has a great many promis- ing runners. News of BRODHAGEN Mr. Edwin Rock returned home Saturday from the Seaforth Mrs. Wilfred Drager, Seaforth, Mrs. Roy •Bossence, Stratford, Linda. Miller, Cheryl and Mrs. Adeline Bennewies spent the 4ThanksgiVing weekend in Detroit, * visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Mess- erschrhidt and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kangas and family. Nursing clinic A nursing clinic next April will deal with the subject of "the health worker and the law", Mary Philpott, director of the Perth-Huron Regional School of ,• • Nursing, told the board of trust- ees at a meeting in Seaforth Community Hospital there. The clink is planned to bring together nursing staffs and med- ical staffs of hospitals in the two-county area. Miss Philpott said the school library is becoming overworked ' with the 130 nursing students and the board should consider hiring an 'additional librarian. • She said the school also needs Seaforth Minor Hockey Association Registration Sat. Oct. 14 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. -- Seaforth Arena * 'All Players Must Register * Registration Forms Available From Schools HOUSE LEAGUE COACHES & REFEREES are NEEDED 'Muse interested are asked to complete the following: am intertesed in the Minor Hockey Season.and offer my services as Coach /Referee on Saturday mornings for the 1972-73 season. PHONE NO. ADDRESS (This form may be delivered to the Arena on Saturdhy, October 14th or mailed to SEAFORTH MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION, BOX 488, SEAFORTH