HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-02-06, Page 6FINAL
aP&eli<4.t4.-7,17o
BILL O'SHEA
MEN'S WEAR
Seaforth 527.0995
Boys'
Winter Coats
A group of Men's
SUITS, SPORT
JACKETS and
WINTER COATS
Price
simimemereimmin
All Other
WINTER MERCHANDISE
BIG DISCOUNTS
1711RDWING A ROCK — SDHS students Anne Watson and Kim Robinet seem to
be wbrn out from their curling activities as June Williamson throws a rock at the
SDHS bonspiel Friday. Year phys-ed students at SDhS who have been studying
curling worked out at the day long event. „..,_$taff Photo)
SDHS editorial
here -are
A large number of textbooks in use to-day at
the High School arc imprinted with a large.
and somewhat irritating stamp.
•It•- reads:
'This Book is the property of:
State
County
Parish,
School District
Other
There arc spaces below for the names of the
student using the book during each school
. The stamp is printed on the text by the
printer.
Is that really necessary? Isn't it bad enough
that the'firSt three texbooks that I happened to,
pick up were printed and Published in the
United States by Messrs. Harcourt, Brace-and
World. Inc.. of New York. Chicago, „San
Francisco.Atlanta and Dallas?
Perhaps I'm being simplistic. Does it relly
matter if chemistry teXt's give no recognition
to proMinent Canadian .cheniists? (Perhaps
there aren't any. How many have you ever
heard of?) Does it, matter if the French texts
speak of a young American in France. with no
;caustic representation of French-Canadian
culture or language? Does it really matter that
colour and valour and honour have no 'u'; that
centre is spelt center: that programme is left
without the final 'me'; that cheque is check?
Does it really matter, as long as it is cheaper?
I gather 1 ought to resign myself to it, just as
I should resign myself to meter sticks in the
math room, and getting 85c in American
money (I hesitate to call it silver) back from a
Si note, after buying a chocolate bar in the
cafeteria.
SubjZcts such as English, History.
Geography and Politics are and ought. to be
presented as cosmopolitan subjects, with texts
and ideas as varied as the topics. But
Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Typing,
Biology, Office Practice, German and French
are not subject to a great deal of interpretation
in the final analysis. They are exclusively
Canadian publications not then used in
Ontario schools.
• 1
LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
LOOK FOR THE BIG ORANGE BUILDING
Model 50ST. 5' long
2-door by-pass. Clear
diamond plattic• panels.
42"
Model 50T. 5' long.
3-,door by-pass: Clear
SpOnish plastic panels.
9
SHOWER
ENCLOSURE KIT
Add a 'touch of class' to your bath with a shower
enclosure kit from Saveway. Choose from two
distinctive designs constructed of plastic panels
within an aluminum frame.
Each door has a towel bar. Doors move smoothl
and silently on rail runners. Tracks are adjustable
to compensate for walls out of square.
•
SAVEWAY MONEY SAVERS
UNITEX TILE BOARD
Save.way_ makes it easy and economical to
decorate your bath witci this-.4'---A -8'x 178 tile
- board. Choose from four decorator designs in-
cluding •White with Grey lines, Yellow with White
lines, Green with White lines and Blue with White
lines.
Easy, to keep clean.
Easy tb -install Sheet
41/4" x 41/4" CERAMIC TILE
Give a traidtional appearance to
walls in home or summer cottage.
Great for kitchens, bathrooms, etc.
Everything you need to give a
"professionally installed" . look is
available at Saveway. Sold in 12 sq.
ft. cartons, Assorted colours.
MEDICINE CABINETS
Model No, 1318 is recessed- 49
type with• swinging door.
111/4"WX 14,1/4 " H x 3?'4" D• each •
Model No. C71 is surface n 3 33
mounted with sliding door. L
24 1/8 " H x 17 lu " W x 3 1/2 " D. each
TOILET SEAT
'A good quality toilet seat of
sturdy plastic composition. 3 75
Available in white only. each
SHOWER STALL
50
each
TOWELBAR & RING — . eo
An economical way to odd to the convenience of
your bathroom. 0)96 •
Towel ring with bracket MN each
5's" Square x'113" Bor 3.38
5/13" Square x 24" Bar 3.70
BATHROOM
LIGHT FIXTURES,
Model No. 14324 is 12" x.24"
Used 4 • 60 watt bulbs. Outlet A A'
for electric shavers, curling 9-P4
irons, etc. each
$195
Use 2.60 watt bulbs. Also hos outlet. 11410 .each
A 15" fixture is, also 'available for. only 5 .03
VENTILATING FAN KIT
Fan draws' off odors, stale air, steam,
etc., in kitchen or bathroom. Installs
directly to rafters or studs. Aluminum
grille
BATHROOM SET
LANDSCAPE MIRRORS
(Tapered Edges)
24",x 36" $13.95 30" x 48" $22.95
24" x 48" $18.95 16" x 60" $13.95
COLOURED
VANITY SINKS
:27.35 NOW 750
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
25
Per Ctn. Model No. 12313C/0 is 12" long.
1 4
29
No. 402 each
Extra convenience in home or cot-
tage. Steel construction with
enamel finish. Includes shower
head, mixing • valves, plastic
shower curtain and sobp dish. 30"
x 30" x 75".
16 SAVEWAYS SERVE YOU
At Our
EXETER
YARD Mon. - Thurs.
8:30 - 6:00
- Friday .
8:30 - 9:00
Saturday
8:00 - 4:00
r'1,1: MEI 11111111111111.
You get a complete bathroom
set • bathtub, toilet, sink,
Economy wall•mount basin,
easy•to•install, easy•to•clean
toilet. Full-size bathtub with
seamless construction.
130°°
Rev. M. E. Reuber of Northside
Chuich was the guest speaker at
the regular meeting_ of the
U.C.W. of Egmondville United
Church.
His topic was — "Why 1 am a
member of' the United Church".
He said, "It is unlike any other
organization in the world and this
year is its Jubilee Year, It has a
purpose, a mission and. a great
future and we are its resources."
Mr. Reuber himself became a
meber of the 'United Church of
Canada in 1968 when the
Evangelical United Brethren
-congregation joined. His personal
resolution was to become a good
minister and a good servant.
"The Church." he concluded,
"must constantly reform and
renew itself, acting as a body with
.one voice."
Mrs. Charles Eyre read ;
splendid paper on "Building a
Temple the World Cannot See."
She asked, "How do we spend
our day with its everyday chores?
We must think" she said, "to set
a good exatnple to our family and
thoseywith whom we come in
contact."
"Tire not of routines," she
said, but also keep up-to-date
With current happenings and take
time to think and do something
tot the ill and shut-ins."
Solos, were contributed by Lisa
Strong and Mrs. Elmore
Stephenson. Mrs. 1L. Strong
convened the Program.
Mrs. Earl Papple. president.
chaired the business portion.
Those present were reminded of
the Huron-Perth Presbyterial to
be held in Listowel February 26.
"Celebration" is the theme..of the
meeting.
The World Day of Prayer 'is set
for March 7, with Northside
Church to be the meeting place
locally.
The newly-appointed officers
were installed by Rev:"
T.E.Hancock. as follows: Leaders
Mrs. E. Papple. Mrs. Roy
McGonigle and Mrs. C. Eyre:
Secretary. Mrs.Ed. Boxes:
Treasurer. Miss Mae Smith:
program conveners - Mrs. L.
Strong (Feb. & June): Mrs. L.
Grummett I,March - October);
Mrs. Robert. T yndall (April,
September): Mrs. Alex Chesney
(May. November): Lunch
Conveners - Group One - Mrs. A.
Forbes: group two - Mrs. N.
Eggert. Group Three - Mrs,
James Rose; Group Four • Mrs.
Robert Wallace; Official board
representatives. Mrs. E. Boyes,
Mrs. &lin Whitmore: Visiting
Gifts and Cards, Miss Mae Smith;
Social - Mrs. J.A.Lunn, Kitchen
and Flowers - Mrs. E. Durst;
Supplies - Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs. C.
Pullman, IVIrs. L. Strong, Mrs.R.
Tyndall; Christian Education-
Mrs. N. Stimore. Mrs.
T.E.Hancock; Press • Mrs.
Grummett.
EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY )010 1978
'n Trim Club meets
SDHS CURLERS — Students in yar 4 at SDHS
participated in a curling bonspiel at the local turling
rink on Friday. In this picture, left, are curlers
Dianne Jansen, Dave Reid, Pat Connolly and Bill
McGregor. (Staff Photo)
February 4th is a sneeial day
Everyone will be walking around
the school in their good clothes,
groomed hair and a big smile on
,their faces. Finally after many
weeks of post-poning and waiting
the photographer is coming.
We'll all say "cheese". •
by Janice Cairns
public Speaking
• If you hear clapping in some of
the classrooms it isn't a beauty
contestjaut Public Speaking. Yes,
it's that time again. The
classroom finals will ,be. held on
February 5 in the auditorium and
the winners will speak at the
Legion on February 11.
We wish lots of luck to those
who go to the finals:
Dy Anne aibey
"Lome Economics
A "Slim 'n Trim aid)" is off to
a great start for all those who are
interested in their personal
appearance. This meeting every
Tuesday at noon hour in the
Home Economics room gives an
opportunity to discuss good
eating habits and nutritional
foods. Equal emphasis is placed
upon regular, exercise and
activity. The stiff legs and sore
muscles following a stretch and
bend session with Mrs. R ynolds
Certainly let us knovThat we are
not as physically fit' as we should
be.
Future meetings will deal with
hair and skin care as well as tips
on modelling posture and poise.
For those who are concerned
about weight, we have a weekly
"weigh-in". It's fun to compare
.our weight in pounds and kilo-
grams and no one seems to mind
admitting they weigh only 55.
kilograms!
Grade 2 Assembly
Friday, January 31, 1975 -was a
special day for the Grade Two's.
It was their assembly. The
assembly began with some of the
class reciting the 23rd Psalm.
then Tracy did the Highland Fling
and Joanne did, the Sword Dance.
We also had the boys sing, Peter.
Peter Perky, and Some girls did
an old-fashioned play. Joanne
played a song on the piano and
our last play was calle "Children
of the Calendar". W had fun
doing the assembly. ugs and
kisses, Grade Two.
Museum
On January 20
obile came to S.P.S.
6 to 8 toured through
It had many things from the
Miller Site 'featuring archeology.
To go along with the display there
was a film. Unfortunately the
generator broke down in the
mobile before some classes were
able to tour it.
by Joanne
House Leagues - At present our
house league system has been
quite active. There 'are four
teams. Morenz. Tanner, Jackson
and Burka. These are names of
Canadian Sports Figures. Every-
one from Grades 5:8 are put on 'a
team 'and then participate in
various events. The senior boys
and girls are playing volleyball
now.
Volleyball - the bays-and girls
volleyball teams have been
working very hard to prepare for
the up and coming Volleyball
Tournament. This tournament is
to be held at Clinton High School
in February. Good luck to both
teams.
Dancing - In Physical Educa-
tion classes from grades 4 to 8 the
stress has been put on folk
dancing. For many of the senior
boys this is a first attempt and
they arc doing very well: The folk
dances arc taken from all
• d Wereht COurnEries Of
Most of the students, boys and
girls are showing a keen interest
in this' activity, while the junior
boys and girls are playing,,Ncw.
comb. Ball. A close race among all
the teams is developing.
Dance
On Friday, January 31st, the
Students' Council sponsored an
"Old Times Dance" for the pupils
of Grades 7 and 8...Many of the
teachers and students made it an
all day affair in dress of long
skirts, bobby socks, greasy hair
and sun glasses. The dance
began at 3:30 p.m. Students were
charged 20 cents if they dressed
up and 25 cents If they did not,
All proceeds from this dance are
going to the. "Bunny Bundle".
' •
ile
a museum-
lasses from
he mobile.
Boven
Rev. Reuber speaks to Egmondville UCW
Mrs. Forbes' group served
refreshments.
Help yob
Heart...
Help your
Heart Fundt