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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-10-11, Page 16ready pasted stain resistant srubbable dry strippable the yes •• you - can wakovering GRAVES' • WALLPAPER & niAl. 527 (545t1 SEAPORTH Students will sponsor foster children NEWS OF Con tance Corresponaent Mrs, Mary Merner Top-Notch Plowing Fast, Easy, Efficient INTERNATIONAL 710 SEMI-MOUNTED PLOWS "Name the date-and we'll demonstrate" Several used plows, 3 to 6 furrow q LH 403 COMBINE W/WRZi DEAD q I-11 915' COMBINE W/CORN HEAD - q I-IL 105 COMBINE (corn head available) q 1-11 91 COMBINE o AC. 1-ROW HARVESTER • r-fx 550 2-ROW HARVESTER, O I-H 350 CORN HARVESTER 4#, ANGER IS orrPrl Mc+RE • HARMFUL- THAN 'WE INJURY 'MT CAUSED yOu A'NoW Yoz, 68777A/6 OLO 41/-76-N yon WHISTZ ,47 -0/ez 5' AND 77-/y 717/AW You cALL/A/0 yozhz, See the r' 1974 DODGE DARTS at Rowcliffe Motors get that SPORTY DODGE feeling Come on down to Roy/cline Motors and see our new Dodge Dart models. They're ail sporty looking. And because they're compacts, they've got a compact pricef Take the wheel of a Dart Sport or ask about the exciting Dart Sport 360. If you'd rather have four doors, we've got the Dart four=door sedan. And there's Dart swinger, tee. ROWCLIFFE MOTORS Seaforth and Area Dodge, Chrysler Dealer S,,AFORTII; ONTARIO, ' PHONE 527-1670 " Cadge CHRYSLER °ridge Rut II 5 16.,41.1E HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., OCT. 11, 1973 .WHITE MUSHROOMS , iimammommown immuimmisw S EAFORTill UPERIOR TORE .ANNNIVERS/RY !fRVICES • Cpvan United Church, Winthrop, Ontario Rey. M. E.,- Reuter, BA, BD., Minister , Miss Marjorie Papple, Organist • • 11:00 aan. and 7:30 p.m. 11;00 a.m. — "The Witness of the Spirit" Dr. R. G. •Hazelwo04,, guest, ininiSter 'Adoration' — Violinist, Virginia, Robertson • 'Soldiers of the Cross, Arise' — Anthem 7:30 p.m. — "The Grace of God" r G. Hazelwood "The Lord Is My Shepherd" Bob Stoner, Soloist ' "I Will Sing" — Anthem Fellowship social hour following. the evening service. • Arca] are invited to these services *lineidee,s • , ASSORTED COOKED MEATS 6-oz. 450 Sebneider's BOLOGNA CHUNKS MacINTOSH APPLES 3 lb. 750 COOKING ONIONS 2 lb.1 250 lb. 6 St. William's Raspberry or Strawberry JAM_ 24-oz. 630 Dr. Ballard's — 15-oz. ti CAMPION DOG FOOD 6 for *1.00 York 14 and 12-oz.., Cream Corn or Kernel Corn • • 2 for 49 J-Cloth • ALL-PURPOSE TOWELS 12's 630 Schneider s,., . KENT BACON -lb- 1.39 Bright's . PURE APPLE JUICE , 48-oz. 390 York . PEANUT BUTTER 16-oz:-.A570 MAIN CORNER CLINTON OPEN 2.6 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY • OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS' SPECIALS FOR • lb. 950 'brief everyone with its financial the son of Mr; Bob Nigh of Eg- This Saturday, the Geogra- phy Club is planning to hold a called by the Student's Council to - is a year IV student, Jim Nigh, • A short assembly waa held Student spot , light-. so fortunate, and lost o Friday for the entire student - This week's studentspotlight body in the gymnasium, it was Proudly showing some work exhibited at the Brussels Fall Fair last Thursday are John, Brenda and Wayne Bos. They are children of, Mr. and Mrs. John Bos of Walton. Attendance was good at the Brussels Fair this year, in contrast to last year when the Fair was rained out. Executive `Art Club is beginning to execute years ago. Even presently the marathon, requiring extensive Fraser and Tom Murray met for the, purchase of uniforms for as to when someone else.ishold- elr4d dollars. So, this meeting was herd. to but involves the planning and the teams which represent the ing .some kind of event, and First and only prize is one hu'n-prolonged projects such -as fund- execution of some manner of to the deague they represent, , either the National or American, ,In past years, there has been This; project is to raise money • sc!aool at Variou's competitions. - Friday, the boys in the school moment, it •is all very tentative, On Thursday last the Presi- support of the student body, hall the last two years back Into ,ev-eryone were .necessarily.vag-ue a, student's lounge as it wa's two as the need arises. At 'the their families: . money, in the form of student's A Tickets are available from untold beneficial effects on the going to do, let alone say when. return the room used as a atttyly premature, for the answers of of time and money will have lives of two small children and Also discussed in loose terms for anyone• wishing to comment foster children in Asia or that this meeting could only rough cause their meagre on, of Student's Council. Student's Council Assembly. Africa. Stich a programme should surely receive the full support of out a vague plan. of attack. the student body and the corn- munity outside, the school, be-. new murals on its Walls. gestion box placed in the cafeteria the Boy's Athletic Association attempt of the Student's Council to support. possibly two Being at the meeting myself, it congregated in, the gym to be informed of the first project of ' ' The second 'is a -lost worthy ost boyS attending S.D./LS.r same week, in the case of The teams will' be named as ative clubs in the school, in The third is a proposal to Council grants. This too was Also, there will be a sug- Immediately following the influence or initiate the work • B.A.A. • , expenditure anyone to say , what were aising drives. and noncommittal, plans when, they are definite and the whole question can be easily that has worked equally hard and • No long range plans set out there are so many variables. The only answer at this-time seems to solved, and no one will have' to share a day with, another group long for success. „some confusion, among- the clubs be, that each group clears its dated, with the student'S Council. months in. advance can work when were the needs of the chips for. underway, ft was impossible for' g is scheduled for' the same day; becam6 apparent to many of us try to sort out these difficulties. Year; and with clubs barely this stage of the school arely order to co-ordinate activities. dent and Vice-President of the o r oftentimes more than one event Student's Council, Clayton with .the executive of .all ope'r- If everyone works together, BASKETBALL (B.A.A.). It involves t selling In Girl's Basketball on for fifty cents tickets Ld a World Thursday, Seaforth played the Series pool. The winning ticket Clinton teams here in Seaforth. of runs for both of the teams play- In two well-fought games, the ing, in all the games of the best juniors triumphed over Clin- four out of seven series, ton 26,- 13. Seniors were not bottl drive in Seaforth, from one o lock .to four. An returnable bottles are accepted, and the co-operation of anyone wishing to dispose of their bottlesIol lies appreciated.y bai l On Wednesday, September 3, the boys volleyball teams trav- elled to W Ingham. The senior team in their first match beat Wingham In two straight, 15-5, 15-10. But unfortunately could not get it all together against God- erich and lost in the second match._ The Seniors have now' won two and lost two, and, stand a good chance of making the Huron-Perth playoffs. Team members are Captain Ken Chal- mers, Co-Captain Dan Maloney, Stewart Scott Dwayne Cornish,. Joe McLe , John Elligsen, James lannery, Pat Connelly, Brian Dietz, Jim Nigh and Dan Huterrhhien ju .ictrAeo, am lost to Wing- ham in th. it first match, and then broke a three-game losing streak to upset the corps from Goderich. The Juniors having won only one and lost three could still make the playoffs.- Team , members are Doug. Henderson, Paul McClure, Kevin Campbell' Jim Case, Glen Stewart, Steen. Marcussen, Doug. ,,Fry, Larry Jamie Caldwell, Murray Connelly, Bill McGregor and Reg. Swartz. ( Astronomy Last - week a new S.D.H.S, club was formed... Kennedy's Astronomy Club m t Thursday. They plan to meet bi-weekly and will study the stars and planets. , The members are also free to pursue an.y projects which interest them in the field of astronomy. , . ' The executive will 'be chosen this meek and, of course, any new mem ers are welcome. CLASSICS FOR SCHOOL When students go back to classt this fall, many of them will b wearing the classic look. For aditional shapes, colors and patterns will dominate fall fashions for both boys and girls. ' Traiusers will still be a fa- vorite with girls. But the pants are full-legged and cuffed with some high waists and cinched waists - the hot silhouette for the season. Returning this year is the skirt - pleated, short and kicky. Plaids are the rule and many traditional tartans are in bright acrylics and polyesters. Pants and skirts will team. up with coordinated tops. The shirt has been revived in plaid and appearS under everything. Sweaters will maintain their popularity and any-length-goes for girls' coats. Male fashions are somewhat similar. Coordinated classics are mixed and matched and the layered look is still very popular." Pants are still' cuffed and flared and the U or V necked sweater, over a shirt completes the image, DRUGSTORE HISTORY The modern drugstore has its roots in tire Middle East. The first privately owned, govern- ment-supervised shops sprang up in Bagh dad, int he late 8th century. i Mr: and Mrs. Larry. McMi- chael Tammy and Robbie of Galt Mrs. John Thompson, Sharon and Bob, •Mr. and Mrs. Barry Pow- ley of Ottawa, Jim Thompson of Lindsay, Miss Shiela Baker of Winthrop were Saturday evening Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy, Julie Ann, and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dillon of Clinton, Mr. and Mits. David' Preszcator, Christine, Lisa, Christopher and Gregory visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Diane and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley, Kim and Greg of wint op, Mr. and ey, Mrs. irom Riley o Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Rob .t Wqods, Debbie and Michele ofGananoque spent Sunday with Mr. and Miiu Frank Riley when they - held ,tto Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte spent the weekend around the Col- lingwood area. Mr. and Mrs. William Dale and Cheryl visited with Mr. and • Mrs. Murray Scott, Melanie, Me- .. ribeth and Jeffrey of )Belgrave for Thanksgiving dinner' held on sunday., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scott of London visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George MbIlwain, Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy, Julib Ann and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth spent Thanks- giving Day with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren, Lynda and Helen of London. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dollimore and Stewart of Ajax, Miss Donna Buchanan of Toronto spent' the ,holiday weekend with Mr. and MrSi Don Buchanan, Paul, Gary ii) and Jim. Jack and Jim Medd. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston and truce of Grand Valley. , Mr. and Mrs. Barry Powley of Ottawa, Mr. Jim Thompson of Lindsay, spent the holiday week- end with Mr.' and 'Mrs. John Thompson, Sharon and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Medd and' Kim of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Medd of the 13th of Hullett visi- ted on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and Kerri. BUMPER STICKERS Sympathy of the community is extended to the family and rela- tives of the late Frank Coleman and to the family and relatives of the late Ross Mann, both former "residents of.the Constance area. Crystal and Brian Whyte spent the weekend with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker of King City.. Mr. and MrS, Robert "Woods, Debbie and Michele of Gananoque spent the- Thanksgiving weekend with mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Friday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner, San- dy, Julie Ann and Michael were Mr. and Mrs, Al Merner of Kitt- chener, Mrs. Rose Merner„pf Shakespeare and Mr. Peter Dei- chert of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. John Whyte;, Jeffrey„ Kerr! and Andrea of Lindsay, Miss Margie Whyte of Toronto, David and Murray spent the Thanksgiving weekend -with Mrs. W. L. Whyte Tom, Bill and Mr. Harold Whyte: , Miss -Cheryl Dale of London spent the weekend with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. William Dale. , Mr. and Mrs. ,John Jewitt, Carol, Judy, Danny Billy and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Presz- cator, Bill Debbie and Michael, Mrs. Ella Jewitt, Don, Larry, Ken, Kevin, and Steven Mines, pat Willert of Goderich and Jo- anne Gibson, of H.R. 2, Sea- forth spent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson, Brenda, Bon- nie and John of Varna, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and ''Lorna spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bannon and Melanie of Stratford. performance in September, and mondville. Jim is very active in the various projects that it haS sports at S.D.H.S., being busyall in mind for the coming year. year round at many sports. Firstly, temporary Student's / Presently, he, plays on the cards will soon be on, sale to senior volleyball team, and plays everyone. The purpose of these football in the Intra-Mural league at 'the school, on Dan cards is to provide a blanket Hutchin- collection of money from each son's team. He plays quarter- and every student, in return for back. which the student receives privi- He also plans to participate in leges granted by the various clubs Basketball, Badminton and Track and teams in th(a school,to attend and field. functions such ast dances, films This past summer Jim was and plays at a ro.duced rate. These sent by the school to Lake Cou- temporary cards cost two chiching for the Ontario Leader- dollars, and will be replaced at ship Camp. This was held to develop the skills and leadership a later date 'with a card bearing the photo of tiae owner. abilities of the participants. Two hundred and eighty per- heldThere WI 11 also be a dance s by thf: Student's Councilons participated'. Jim was the the 26th October. only S.D.H.S. boy to attend. By these methods (and others In school, Jim likes Physical of similarity) the Council plans Education, History, Maths and World Politics, Jim preiently three prcdects, as outlined le the student body. has no definite ,plans for after The 'first 'major project Is high school, but, is thinking of essentially for financing ,he becoming a Ph's Ed teacher. other tw,3 and for the support by grants of clubs in the school THE "TITANIC" ' 1,012 icebergs were sighted in 1912, the year one ice mountain, slashed a 300-foot wound in the "Titanic" which sa'ik, taking some 1,500 lives. The master of the "Titanic" testified he __first mistook for a windjammer under full sail the iceberg that ripped his 46,000-ton vessel and sank her in three hours on her maiden voyage.