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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-10-19, Page 9FORM #4 • ie 401 • A TRUE FACTORY OUTLET STORE FEATURING SECONDS AND DISCONTINUED ONES' FROM MANY [CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS. FOUR SELECTION' WILL INCLUDE KNIT SHIRTS. DRESS SHIRTS. Twos PANTS. CASUAL PANTS. SOX, LEATHER GOODS. FOOTWEARAPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE. ETC. (FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE' FAMILY. MANY-FIRST QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO BE OFFERED AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY. WE ARE OFFERING 1 07 ( OFF AT THE CHECK-OUT, ON EVERY PURCHASE MADE, EVEN THOUGH OUR FACTORY OUTLET PRICING POLICY ALREADY OFFERS YOU SAVINGS OF UP TO 50% OFF THE REGULAR P NICE OF COMPARABLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE. SAVE- SAVE —SAVE THIS MEANS 10% DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE L ,each Snowmobile 040.40 MB, 4 Studei council representatives- THE HURON; EXP0441VR. SEAFORTH; °NT:, OCT. 19. 1972-4 YI • • • • • 4 FORM #1. Joan Flanagan Tracy Baker Nancy O'Shea Mary Searle FORM,#2 • 4,11 'N t Agkly?9,tir i a ri,Tiel rl, yiary".Warirkaret:K el-W I:I.:J:3 reap, sayange Teresa Flanagan Karen Regier Joan Wilbee • Dean Cornish Ruth Jeffery Joan Nobel FORM # 8 NDP candidate visits FORM #5 Barry Gordon Basketball Seaforth girls ' basketball team met Listowel on Thurs. Oct. 12 at Seaforth. The seniors were winning at the end of the first half only to lose with a final score of 26 - 19. The scoring for, Seaforth was fairly evenly divided with Brenda Dietz ac- counting for 4 pts. and Cathy Stewart and Mary Nobel 3 pts. each. The girls shot 7 for 21 foul shots and a higher percen- tage of foul shots could have made a difference In the final score. The Junior team did not fare so well losing their game to Lis- toweL This is largely a new team and it has lots of players to develop. Seaforth's top scor- ers were Debbie Dorssers with 5 pts. aand Trudy Classens and Dianna Nobel making 4 pts. ap- iece. The girls shot 5 for 18, free throws but improvement in this and "defence will come on1Y with practice and experience. The girls' next game will be an away, game at St. Marys on 'Thurs., Oct. 19. The Boys' Volleyball team ' attended a tournament in Goder- ich last Thurs. Oct. 12. The Senior Boys under the coaching of Mr. Proctor played very well. but were unsuccessful in their attempts to defeat both Clinton and Exeter team.s. Mr. Proctor blames- -this to a limited amount of practice.. The Junior team did exceptionally well in their games against Clinton, a hard team to - beat with 5eores-of-15 - 3 and 15 - 13—Unfortunately, although they played well again they lost to Exeter In that match also. The boys', next match is Thurs., Oct. 19th in Clinton. Book Club Each month the Campus Book Club meets ,to aid those inter- ested in reading' acquire their own library. 'A new list of cur- rent and popular books is issued each month. The books are from fiction tb biography to current best sellers or old favourites. There is something to suit all tastes in' literature and besides being an economical way to de- velop your library it also gives you a Chance to exchange ideas on books with others. Barbara Iszacovics looks after the corr- espondence and finandes for the club and Mrs. Symchyshyn is the staff advisor; Curtain; time The Draina Club has been busy with last minute practices," gathering of props and costumes in preparation for their play, "A Feudin' Over Yonder." This is a comical light hearted hill- billy play based on a feud that began generations before, be- tween two families. The play will be staged for .3 nights, Wed. Oct. 25, Thurs. Oct. 26 and Fri. Oct. 27. Tickets are 50 cents for children and 75 for students and $1' for adults and are available from any Drama Club membeia. The Student body and public is urged to' support the club, not only for its worthwhile project of. a trip to England, but also for a night of good entertainment and fun. Smiles . "I don't want to see any cal- lers this afternoon," said the executive to his secretary."If they say their business is im- portant, just tell them that's what they all say." . DUiltiethe afternoon a woman called and insisted on seeing the boss. "But I'm• his wife," she insisted indignantly. The- secre- tary, of course, replied,"That's what they all say." With election time drawing near, politids is ,uppermost in the, minds of many and this is likewise so at the-high school. This will be the first time many students have had a chance to vote in a federal election and Much emphasis has been placed on the "first time voter."Pre- viously we had had visits from the Conservative and Liberal candidates for the Huron riding and so on Tuesday, Oct. 17, the NDP candidate Shirley Weary had her turn. The senior stu- dents were excused from class- es for the occasion. Mrs. Weary is a teacher at Central Huron Secondary School and president of the Huron NDP riding assoc- iation. She left the session open for questions from the student .University night The senior graduating class- es of the , area schools were invited to a University Night at Central Huron Secondary School. The event sponsored by the Gui- dance Depts. arranged for re- presentatives from the provin- cial universities to be present. After an introductory meeting there were 3 sessions where the student could go to the university representatives that he is most .,interested in and find out more about each one. Each session usually outlined the courses available and the school's poli- cies, described the university and what life would' be like on campus. Universities from all over the province were there, from York to Brock and Western and also The, Ryerson polytech- nical Institute' was represented. The students found the informa- tion gained from the night very useful and helpful in making de- cisions for the next few year. body. Mrs. Weary answered questions on issues ranging from unemployment to industry and farming and at the close, she handed • out pamphlets to inter- ested students. Art dub Under the leadership of Mrs. Weido those students blessed with artistic talents have been meet- ing every Mon. night to sketch with pencil and paper. This club is about the only thing the school has to offer along this lipe and is valuable in alloAking those interested to develop their talents and meet with others that have the same interests. The club has about 18 members and it's chairman is Barbara Isza- coVics with Sylvia Smith acting as co=chairman. They have 3 projects going at the present time, the most immediate being the design of covers for . the programs for the Drama Club's play. They are also working on fashion,. and athletic layouts to be displayed around the school. The group hopes to have a variety of speakers come in the future and present their individual craft to the club. Badminton club For all interested in Badmin- ton, every Tuesday night the gym is available from 7 - 9' p.m. to practice and have fun. Organized by Miss Weiler and Mr. Ring anyone is welcome to come out for an evening of practice and exercise. Fortunately for us less experienced players, this is not restricted to those wish- ing to compete on a team but to anyone . enjoying the sport and wishing to participate. Choose firtim smart douhkkalit fottrei or fine wonted sum 41' new checks and aveirelbegirs Wi4e_ lapels, novel peeled nape ana flare pants ?mei featurei. 36 to 44 way' 69,30 Other Suits 79.50 to 98.50 WARM WINTER WEAR Wool plaids, heck suedes • coiduroys, nylon twills in Jack- ets, Stoem Coats or Parkas. We have the stock to ,give you a wide choice. Sizes 36 to 48. 14.95 to 45.00 Leather Coats 79.50 up Red Wine, Navy and Bone in 100% fine. Orlon with a drop- stitch ribb as sloe itched. The style is night Sizes S to XL..... Unusual all-ovec design knit shirts .are a must for good looks and stretch comfort. Light or dark' grounds. Reg, 9.86. to 12.00 — Our Prices 7.95 k10.95 • • RONNENBERG INSURANCE 'AGENCY TUESDAY — FRIDAY • PHONE BRUSSELS 887-6663 _Other Days, Monkton. 347-2241 Auto Insurance —; B-efore you buy give us a try. • • 7—SPECIALFIVE-YEAR SELECT RAPES-- We can budget your premium for 12 months Investment Certificates Available Pay 8% for 4or5 years