HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-04-19, Page 11DON'T FOROET
THE ROYAL 'BROS.
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WATCH THE
anley Cup Playoffs
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fioelmoi
COLOR TV
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EASY TERMS- FREE HOME TRIAL
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.7"
GINGERICH'S
ZURICH ?36-435) 527-0290'SEAFORTH
Sheila Dietz and Stacey Coray were honored as the woman
and Man contributing most to the respective athletic programs
at Waterloo Lutheran University for 1972-73.- Miss Dietz
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dietz, R.R.#1, Dublin.
Waterloo Record Photo SDHS formal queen
Visiting homemakers hear executive director
ted, and -added that, homemaking
is one of the methods in main-,
taining this independence.
News of
Correspondent
Mrs. Robert Higley
BALL-MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
CLINTON — 462-9514 SEAFORTH — 527-0910
HENSALL — 262-2713
WHITE
ALUMINUM
STORM WINDOW
SALE
Pay for mill finished
storms and we will supply
white enamel at NO
EXTRA CHARGE.
Windows
must be
ordered
between
April 12th
and May 15th,
1973.
Prices as low as $14.60
Buy your combination screen and storm windows now and
save. Beat the flys and mosquitos. We will give you free
estimates without obligation. Features include interlocking
meeting rails, welded corners and weather stripping.
Order Early - Beatpie Rush
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CASH SALES EARN YOU AN EXTRA
3% SAVING
STEWART
SEED _.....
CORN Al L CANADIAN
SEED
CORN
Want high yield and stalk strength too?
You get both by selecting the right STEWART hybrid
for your farm. This all Canadian company has 15 out-
standing hybrids on the recommended list for Ontario.
We have varieties just right for this area.
951J — 952 — 2704 — 2606 are available and
suitable for this area.
Robt. P. Allan, IM.1; Brucefield
Phone 482-9846
Kenneth Gemmel), RR. 2, Kippen
Phone 5274689
Clarence Regele, RR. 5, Seafoith
Phone 345-2068
Hugh Scott, RR. 2, Staffa
Phone 345-2886
Wm. Stapleton & Son, Dublin, Ph. 345-2330...
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
• Farrowing pens • Sow tie stalls
• Finishing pens • •,Cow tie and
free stalls • Water bowls • Lixit
pig nipples. Contact: ,
HENRY GERRITS
BARN PLUMBING and EQUIPMENT
482-9588 CLINTON
DISTRIBUTOR FOR HYDE PARK FARM SUPPLY
IFit *
IMIALJ 111"
Just Arrived
Model 26PL93
(Actual photograph)
INTRODUCTORY
PRICE
S639 ."
A new model in a beautiful walnut finished
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on the big 26" picture tube.
CROWN
HARDWARE
PHONE 627-1420 SEAFORTH
On Thurs: night the track team
again travelled to London for a
meet in the' Manufacturer's Buil-
ding there. This did not include...
the •entire track team but mainly
the members of the relay teams.
The team has consistently done
well at all these meets even
though they don't count for any-
thing but are merelyforpractise.
When the real test comes up,
Seaforth should be in fine form.
Those students interested infield
events •have begun practicing
also. Seaforth is extra lucky this
year as we are getting paved
runways, for the field events. This
should be quite an asset when
we go to compete inHuron,-Perth
on the first of May.
Cine club
The Cine Club is showing a
film on Tuesday and wednesday
night of this week. The film,
Sparticus, is about a slave re-
volt in ancient Rome. Although
the title did not attract too many
spectators , it really is a film.
worth seeing. Hopefully this will
not discourage the Cine Club
from having more films in the
future.
Data processitig
The Level 2 Data Processing
class went on a tour of Althouse
College in London. The students
were shown on a tour of the ,
computer‘ centre in conjunc-
tion with their studies at school.
Included in the trip was a tour
of the computer centre at the
University. The students along
with their teachers, Mr.Rensha*
and Mr. Dougherty both agreed
that It was 'a very successful
trip.
S C v
by.,
, Jean Mack!
une 4, TWO
SHOWS 6 and 8 p.m.
FOrmal
Advance Tickets:
Children 12 and under, $1.00
Adults, $1.25
mop ',.Temovoggmgmompsr „ ,w!w.,p
SEAFORTH OPTIMIST PARK
SPONSORED BY THE SEAFORTH OPTIMIST CLUB
— Tickets available from members —
••••••10
• •
•
•
•
•
At the Gate:
Children 12 and under, $1.25 0
Adults, $1.50
•
Hessie Wynja .
Baptismal services were held
in Cavan United Church with four
babies being baptized. •Rev..Reu-
ber was the. minister 'and the
choir had special music. Brad-
ley William, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Schroeder, Ste-
ven Ronald son of Mr. an Mrs.
Ron Little?' Douglas James and.
Dianne.'llarie, twin babies of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell
were baptized.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Campbell were Mr. and Mrs.
RobM Hibberd, -Belgrave, Mr.
and Wise.. Ron Campbell and ba-
by, -London, Mr. ancbMrs. Allan
Campbell and Sheila and Mr.
and Mrs. Brian Campbell and
daughter.
On 'Tuesday afternoon the Sea-
forth Debating Society played host
to Wingham in the first match of
the seasonr Each school has two
• . teams with 2 members each and
,,,they-muSt —crebate twice. The
first debate they act as the oppo-
sition and oppose the resolution;
the second debate-they act.,as-the.
Government and try to get the
bill passed. This first resolution
was that Canada should pull out
of the International Commission
of Control and 'Supervision in
Viet Nam. MeMbers of this
week's were. Ernie Putman and
- Stephen Dennis,!JealNMcKaig and
Bruce -Knight. The first team
put up many convincing argu-
ments but 'were unable to win
their matches and the second
team defeated their opponents in
both their matches. In the next
debate, other members of the
club will debate the rising demise
in humour in this day and age,
A
Certified Visiting Home-
makers of. Huron County heard
Mrs. Madeleine MacKinnon, exe-
cutive director of the Visiting
Homemakers Association in
Hamilton 'at a recent gathering
at Conestoga College, Vanastra.
Mrs. MacKinnon, a native 'of
Clinton, discussed the role of a.
4,,,yisiting homemaker in to-rday's
SheioldthehorneWakers
;• that to-day, with most families
functioning as isolated units
DUFF'S UNITED
WALTON
Easter Services
11.15 a.m.
COMMUNION and SERVICE
OF CONFIRMATION
"Did Jesus Really
Rise Again?"
Rev. D. Docken
there is more need for someone
to help take over the homemaking
role in an emergency.
The Visiting Homemakers
Association in Hamilton has de-
veloped from a small nucleus of
women, interested in helping
others in time • of need, to over
150 women , who offer emotional
support. to families, as well as
pieLdPitte.‘413e4101----diets-r.. provide-
bedside nursing, help with bud-
geting,' and provide care for
children, when 'needed. -
The horn maker's services
are available to the public by
paying for the homemaker pri-
vately or the homemaker being
provided by Children's Aid So-
cieties,. Social Services of the
Home Care Program.
Homemaking can be a very
rewarding vocation, Mrs. Mac-
Kinnon stated, as the homemaker
obtains the satisfaction of help-
ing other people at times of sick-
ness or other problems.
She told of k family in Ham-
ilton, • where a mother:, was in
hospital having a new baby and a
homemaker wag requested by the
Children's Aid Society to look
after the young children so the
husband could continue working.
The homemaker discovered on
arriving,• that this family did not'
have enough bedding to provide a
set for each bed, and also lacked
towels and other household ne-
cessities. She advised thehOMe-
nwking agency of this prtiblem:
Mrs. MackinntX Said, thit
the years she has developed a
supply of essential household
supplies by encouraging dona-
tions from different sources, so
that when a situation like this
turns up, some supplementary
help can be given.
When the 'homemaker was
through helping thisfamily, a
letter was received from these
parent s thanking them for their
help and saying how grateful they
were, knowing someone "cared".
r In Hamilton, homemakers are
involved in providing home-
making to senior citizens, either
by the citizens paying themselves
or through Social Service assist-
ance. Sometimes it is the home-
maker who discovers when ill-
ness or .death has occurred.
"Independence, is one of the
most precious needs in every-
one's life", Mrs. MacKinnon sta-
NeWs of
Winthrop
Correspondent
Mrs. Robert Hulley
Mr. and Mrs. Leo, Murray of
St. Columban visited with Mrs.
Joseph Thornton Friday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCal-
lum and family and Mrs. Joseph
Thornton were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rel,
gele.
Mrs. Joseph Thornton spent
-Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tho-
mas Burns of Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele"
visited Sunday evening with mt.
and Mrs. Herb. Brown of RR 2,
Monkton.
Mr. and wt. Charlie Boyd
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon !Ad.
Gavin who spent OW' winter'
months in Florida, U.S.A., haVe
returned to their homes.
Friday night saw the frill4
of- y „ rs of hard work 41
eparation. for the annual-01V
Forma. Starting weeks befere?
members of the studeiii bosiyhavO
been stretching streamers 'and
making flowers until -they look
like, them. 'The Art Club IS
responsible for the beautiful
murals that graced the walls
throughout. A few days before,
as odds 'and ends were being put
up there was. some •speculation
as to the outcome of the whole
thing but 'come Friday night, it,
was 'all worth it, It was easy
to believe oneself in a“HaWalian
Paradise" everything was so well
done. The highlight of the evening
was the introduction of the con-
testants and filially the crowning
of-the Queen. This year's Formal
Queen was Hessie Wynja, aGrade -
11 student. Congratulations
Hessler
Debating