The Huron Expositor, 1972-11-16, Page 9ARN01,111STINNISSEN
i ifs Health end Accident
Ra014terPd 1:4tingtni;11 /4 Pensio'ns
Income TO$1:09010,444'Re14#!re4
Retirement Atoriulthos
RePtmitillg.
Sun Life Assurance Company
• of Canada
TELEPHONE 5274410
117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH
Grey Accepts - tender
Grey Towl).0413 Qua e
trig at Ethel accepted tenders fpy
snowplowing for the 1072,-73
season. Successful tenders were
those of Glenn BaKercher, R.N.
#2, Bluevale, at the rate of $.940
per hour and standby time of
$9.50 per day for days not plow-
ing for the months of December,
January, February and_-March
and James Adams, B.11.#2, Blue-
vale, at the rate of $8.75 per
hour and standby time of•$9.00
per day for days not plowing
for the months of December,
January, February and March.
Council submitted an appli-
cation for Supplementary Aloe-
atlon Qt' $111, Moneys for Wit
on reeds and brIdges for the
year 1970' In the amount of Pig
Th0.4$44 dollars and dpnrOved
a grant of $290 tpr Cranbrook
Cemetery Board.
Next meeting was set for
Dedember 15th at 1 . p.m., or
at the call of the Reeve.
Reeve Charles Thomas said
he will seek re-election and
Councillor Roy Williamson said
he would, let his name stand for
the position of deputy-reeve.
Accounts paid included
General $.6,355.16 and Roads and
$2,829.50 for a total of Bridges
$9,184,68.
SDHS
REVIEW
by
Jean McKaig
.. e
Student spotlight
member at school and was our
Formal Queen last year. She
is active in Junior Farmers,
plays broomball in winter and
baseball for Brodhagen in the
summer. She usually pitches
or plays in the field. „Marie,
especially enjoys Chemistry, al-
though Mr. Hooke might not be-
lieve it, and also Typing. S,he
has held a _part-time job for
quite a while as a kitchen help-
er at Huron View and also
in the food line, works in the
school, cafeteria. A pretty tem-
pting place to work, eh Marie!
Drawing and sewing are special
hobbies and she also finds swim-
ming and camping interesting
and enjoyable. Next year Marie
hopes to go into nursing or if
she isn't accepted would also
like to be a cosmetician. What-
ever it is, I'm sure she will
do ,well for herself in the'years
to come.
FielcHrip,for commercial students
On Thurd.Nov. 9th, 32 stu-
dents of the 'Level, 4 Marketing
and Economics classes went on
a Field Trip to' Toronto. Mr.
Renshaw and Mr. Eccles ac-
companied the group on the day-
long excursion. .The students had
an opportunity to, see first hand
what they normally read about
in 'class.
Upon arrival in Toronto the
students went first to the Tor-
onto Stock Exchange. They were
given 'a tour of the building and
guides commentated on the dif-
ferent areas and displays. The
many computers at the Exchange
were demonstrated for the stud-
ents. r• They, were told that
$11,000,000 In shares were
transacted, daily -from that build - '
ing, which was pretty impres-
sive.
NeXt the group was taken to
the Toronto Dominion Building,
a 54 storey building which is
the highest in the 'British Em-
pire. They had a tour of the
Brokerage Fivir In the build-
ing and _next were taken by ex-
press elevator to the top floor
where they could view all of
Toronto, and on a clear day,
Remerribrance
Day
Fri. afternoon the Students
Council organized an assembly
to recognize•Remembrance Day.
Classes were clismissedand al-
theugh the service/Was not com-
pulsory there was. a good turn
out by -the student body. Read-
ings and scriptures were read
by Bob Carnochan, Bruce Mac-
Donald, Murray Smith and Vicki
Miller, Joanne Bode led us on
the piano in singing "0 Canada"
and "Faith of our Fathers".
It is important that the students
remember those who fought for
our freedom and died for it, and
the service offered us an op-
portunity to do' so.
even Niagara Falls. Boy, that's
some distance up!. On their way,
to Toronto International Airport,
the group passed Toronto's City
Hall and, saw the .open air rink
at the front. Finally the last
stop was the airport where -the
students had an hour to brouse
on their own before heading-home
after a full day of stocks, bonds
and airplanes.
Correction
In one of ,the pictures of
S.D.H.S graduating students
which appeared in last week's
issue, the name indicated as Ken
Dolmage was in'error and should
have been Glenn Dolmage.
Last week, in listing the aw-
ards presented at Commence-
ment one was accidently missed.
This was the Legion Award, prey,
sented to Ronald Dalrymple by
Mr. Gordon 'Scott. • This was'
and unfortunate mistake as
Ron deserves much' credit 'for
his many accomplishnients at
Seaforth.
,Arz."-r e-,47-es
"My mother told me to wash '
my ears so I'm playing Rus-
sian Roulette with my water
pistol."
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-
0240.
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The
Huron Expositor
Phone 527-0240, Seaforth
j.
1972 1952
VICTOR ROY ..---
Mr. Roy in 1952 became the
founder and manager of the
Clinton Community Credit
Union. He 'retired, in July 1962
due to, ill health and died in
January 1963.
FRED GIBSON
Mr. Gibson, present manager
took over the CPedit Union
management when Mr. Roy
retired,
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION
70 HURON ST. 482-3-467
tar%
TH
,iiniversary 4.691
Office 'Staff\
Mr. Fred E. Gib on ...
Mr. Andrew D.eterson
Mr. Donald C. J fferson
Mr. Clifford Parker
Mr. Steven Tyndall
Mrs. Jean Holmes
Mrs. Moranne Duddy
Mrs. Ruby Kumm
Miss Joan Taylor
Mrs. Colleen Chambers
Manager
Treasurer
Loan Officer
Branch Manager
Assistant Treasurer
Secretary
Clerk-Cashier
Clerk-Cashier
Clerk-Cashier
Clerk Cashier
Local Initiative!
Local Management!
Comparative Highlights
Total Income
Expenses
Net Income
Dividends
1971 1970
371,454 319,896
222,881 189,782
148,573 130,114
113,900(61/2 %
Share and Deposits 3,568,675 2,818,711
Loans to Members 3,778,359 3,374,307
Total Assets 4,167,954 3,543,632
'" not yet determined
1969
260,353
130,552
,129,801
) 103,580(6%)
2,479,846
2,923,389
3,116,718
Mr. Jack Reid, Chairman Mr. Charles' Nelson Mr. Gerald Holmes Mr. Art Coombs
Sgt, Rick Cameron
* Term expires—Eligible for Re-election.
Board of Directors
Hector Kingswell, President
Ernest Williams, Vice-President
Robert Burke, Secretary
Antoine Garon
MON. TO tHyitS 9A.M. TO S F.i1C,
. FRI, 9A.M. TO 8 P.M.
SAT 0A.M":1,0 1 2:30 P.M
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr. Thomas EadiO
'Mr. T. Gordon Scribbtns
Mr. Ken Tyndall
(Continued from Page I)
St. mom. Downie, Blanshard (I
elected) - Gordon $a11, (acct.)
toloinington Township We elec-
ted) - Arthur Raid (2=14
Hilbert Township - (one elected)
-Joseph -Looby (acct.)
Ellice, North Easthope, South
Easthope' (1 to be elected)"i. John
Groenestege, Donald Crowley.
A.shfield, East Wawanosh, West
Wawanosh and Turnberry Town-
ships and the Town of IA/Ingham
(one to be elected)-Oscar Kieffer
William VanOsch.
Usborne and!, Stephen Townships
and 'Town of Exeter (one to be
elected) - John McCann, Joseph
Glavin..
Hay Township, Villages of Zurich
and. Hensel' (one elected) - Ted
Geoffrey (acct.)
Stratford (Four to be elected)-
Patrick Carty, David F. Teahen,
Howard Shantz, F. J. (MiciteY)
yam Liteel.).
• Area schOol
NEW
NOUSE
COATS
for Gift Giving
THE 6X9P7'O-Kg AEAFORTH, ONT 11,,i4.197224,
•
• To inform th▪ e public on just
what many of our students at
Seaforth do, both at school and
at home, there will be a student
from any grade, as involved
in anything, interviewed each
week. Hopefully, this cross- ▪ section of students will help the
public ,get to know students a
little better and even maybe-help
the students get to know each
other.
4 The student interviewed this
week is no stranger to students
of SDHS and has been active
both In School and- in the com-
e munity. Marie Metlure is.. a
Gr. 12 studentUo lives in Win-
throp. She lives at home with
2 other sisters and 3 brothers.
Marie is a Cheerleader and Band
Band busy
The Girl's Trumpet Band has
been, busy with parades for the
9 Remembrance Day services.The
Ladies Legion Auxilary always
get Band girls to serve at their
" various banquets and the girls
are always' glad of an opportun-
ity to earn extra money. Sat.
Nov. 4th the firls seryed at the
annual Veteran's Banquet and
the nest day paraded to Egmond-
ville United Church for the Re-
.r4 membrance Day service. The
Trumpet, Band also led the vet-
erans on parade to the Cenotaph
• on Saturday for Remembrance
Day services there.
School news
"The students in the Media
class, under the supervision of
Mr. Burgess,have undertaken a
sizable project this year. They
are putting together regularly,
a school newspaper called the
Banner. This 'is something that
hap not been attempted in a few
years and 'is welcomed by the
student body. There are a great
number of students involved in
to) • this and they are doing an ex-
cellent job. There are stories
of district news, movie reviews,
sports and features like Gossip
and , a lonely hearts column call-
ed Suzy Sez. One exceptionally
well-written article was a hock,'
ey story entitled -"Midget Vic-
• torious in Season Opener".
This -3s something new for
these students and they are do-
ing a good job. practise • and
experiende will help the Banner
to continually improve and I hope
the students will stay with the
project.,
Comment corner
several' students who went on
the trip to Toronto were asked
their impressions. Here are
some of them: Annette Zwep,
• 4C The taped music on the 'bus
was the best thing next to the
Stock Exchange; Laura Van Doo-
ren 4C, The Toronto Dominion
Building was best - you could
see for miles. Mary Janmaat
4A The Airport was a welcome
sight to us starving students.
Rick McDonald 4C, I didn't like
• the litter and mess at the Ex-
change. Mr. Renshaw, Mark-
eting, It was a fantastic tour,
very interesting. ,
113 Ontario St.
Clinton, Ont.
HURON BUSINESS
MACHINES
Olympia Typewriters
.Adding` Machines
Calculators
3M Photocopiers ,
Cash Registers
Cheque Writers
4,.athem Timeclocks
Repairing all makes
of office machines
since 1942.
Phone
482-7338 DAINTY
LACED-TRIMMED
SNUGGLEDOWN
NIGHTGOWNS
ranioqs "LltitlY1 Nom'
pyjamas, short was and
liong gowns iv .4i1 better
amp of iii,esb Fatima .
eead plata shade& AA sites.
Pyjamas 3.98 to 4.911
Shorty Gowns : 3.98 to 49$
Long and
Granny Gowns .... 3.98.-to 6.911
SPECIAL VALUE FOR CHRISTMAS
MEN'S
TERRY CLOTH
is BATH ROBES
Usually about 1498 These
MVis • atre) ilobeg staA1 danrd l Wong** •
around tie belt in Gold,
Blue and Sam and it is a
whnliCer of a sawing. Com-
pletely washable. Sizes
fregill to extra large
to
WANT ADS BRING QUICK 4B -0111,S t.14414.837,-6.641 .
•,
Stanfields
Knitted
Ski Pyjamas
5.95
Boys' Pyjamas
BROADCLOTH 2.39 to' 4.50
Flannelette PYJAMAS - • • • 4.50 & 4.95
Ilinithed SKI PYJAM AS ' 4.50
INTRODUCING . . . NEW ISSUE
GUARDIAN ENTERPRISE
An Interesting new growth oriented fund under same in.
vestment management as Guardian Growth Fund.
— Over 900% increase in 12 years —
INITIAL OFFERING PRICE UNTIL NOVEMBER 30th, 1972
, $1.10 per share
For information on All Mutual Funds
CALL 527-1522 or WRITE -
"When I was &kid Iliked to
whittle."
Fred (Ted) Savauge NAME
77 John St. ADDRESS
Seaforth, Ont. PH. #
-1111eleimINNIMIND71/ •
•
•
Charter members attending were: Front, Antoine Garon, Joe Storey,
Elizabeth Medd, Mrs. W. Victor Roy, Leonard G. Winter, Mac Lefleau,
Rear, Stanley Ball, Rev. J. L. O'Rourke, Charles A. Shane, Arnold Dale,
Ray Finch, Alvin Sharp.
YOUR CREDIT UNION ....
the real people place.
It Serves you "better"
Credit(loan) Committee