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The Huron Expositor, 1975-04-17, Page 16Here comes the class of '75 They take the honors in their field, every one. THE JACK & JILL SHOP Is Not Only For Little People! Intents, Childrens, Teens, Ladies Mothers, Grandmothers, Big Sisters & Brothers can also find fashions to suit them at The Jack & Jill Shop Our size range starts with brand new babies and goes to ladies size 201/2 , boys to size 18. BILLY ELLAHI one of our representatives will be at Commercial Hotel, 84 Main Street South, SEAFORTH, Ontario 527-0980 On April 24, 1975 from 1 — 4:30 p.m. ThOusands of enterprises in Canada have obtained ioans from 1DB to acquire land, buildings, or machinery; to supplement working capital; to start a hew business; or for other sound business purposes. If you need financing fora business proposal and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps l OB can help you. Formal Plans Underway With the formal almost two weeks away, the decorating committee for the event has been busy getting everything ready. The theme this year is the "Four Seasons". Murals and paper flowers are some of the decora- tions being worked on right now. Now! Guaranteed Investment Certificates ate to close school at the Vanustru pool for *grade 4 students from Hallett Central School. Similar programs are , being operated by Huron Centennial and Clinton Public Schools. Deferred a request by Wingham board member Jack Alexander that a poll. be taken at F.E.Madill secotidry school to consider the possibility of establishing a music program in the school. Director Cochrane will be investigating. Trustee Alex Corrigan said a similar request two years ago failed to show enough interested students. Learned arrangements have been made for a special meeting at the Exeter Public School on Wednesday April 23. The Bayfield -Ausable and Maitland Valley Conservation Authorities will be presenting, their "Lands for Learning" program. Procedures to be used by principals who wish to have' classes visit Authority properties will be outlined. Van g'rnond hous to open this summer Police News During the week of the 9th of April to the 16th of April 1975, the Seaforth Police Department investigated 19 occurrences. They are as follows: Assist Public 13 General Information 1 Assist Other P.D's. 2 Theft 1 Animal Complaints 2 One person was charged under the Highway Traffic Act. No persons charged under the Liquor Control Act. Two persons were charged under the Criminal Code. • There were no Major, or Minor accidents investigated • by this department during this time period. Eight persons were stopped and , cautioned about minor offences or defects: On Sunday April 13, 1975 a small pig was found on Country Rd. #10, between Dublin and Staffa. This pig apparently fell off or out of a truck while in transit. Owner may claim this animal •by contacting the Seaforth .Police Department. Seaforth Manor Happenings Seaforth Manor on Mpnday. Mrs. Lilly Hudie was visited by her son Mr, Harold Hudie and sister Mrs. Frank Storey. Mrs. Susie Hutchings of California, who is visiting her sister Mrs.Etta Hawley, also visited with Mrs. Cartwright Hawley and Mr. Zack McSpadden. Mr. Albert St. Denis and Mr. Joseph' Dawney celebrated birthdays on Saturday last. Mr.Zack McSpadden attended the Senior Citizens' euchre on Thursday last and reported a most enjoyable afaternoon., Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Sam McSpadden took their father out for dinner. Visitors with Mr. Wilbur Keyes were Mr. Stewart Keynes of Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Ure Stewart gave A short 'sermon Whitfield of London and Mr. taking verse.II from Romans 2 as - Russell Miller. his topic. Mr. and Mrs. Doug McKellar Slides were also shown by Mr. of Clinton visited with Mr. Stewart, including several of Lindsay McKellar, the occasion Seaforth Manor Nursing Home. being Mr. McKellar's • 87th Lunch was provided by the ladies birthday. and also a .special treat of maple fudge from Mr. Lornd Dale was most enjoyed by all the residents present. Mrs. M. • F9nalyson expressed courtesy remarks to Unit 2 for a most enjoyable afternoon. Thursday morning at 10:30 a.m. Rev. St ephons of Brucefield gave Easter Communion to twenty -five residents at Seaforth M anor. Following the sermon and prayer; Mr. Stephens led in singing and also accompanied himself on the piano, followed by the Benediction. All the residents look forward to Mr. Stephens' monthly visits with them and we are most grateful to him. Visitors with Mrs. Ada Reid this past week were Mrs. McDougall, Mrs.Hilda Sellers, Miss Marion Scarlett, Mr.Fred McGavin, Mrs. Frances Ball and Mrs. Elsie Dinsmore and Mr.Jack Davidson, all of town, and Mr. John Marks of London. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Mills of Thedford visited the latter's grandmother,, Mrs.George Dundas, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen visited with Mr. Wilbur Keyes, Mr. Wm. Scott, Mr. Duncan Aikenhead, Mrs. Florence McGavin and Mrs. Ada Reid, Mrs. Ida Close of town visited with a number of friends at By Sandra Huiley The April Assembly was held on April 11. Barb Doig read the financial report for the students' council. Allan Carnochan, presi- dent of the students' council announced a walk-athon, planned for May or June. Because there are to be no more dances, the students' council budget is pretty tight. A walk-a-thon will help the situation„ Allan also said that the Cancer Blitz, which was to be held Thursday night did not turn "out too well. Only seven kids showed up to help canvass. So ' another one was planned for the weekend. Members of the students' council then presented gifts ' to some of the teachers: Mr. Kenned9 for the birth of his baby boy; Mr. Renshaw for the birth of his baby boy and Mr. Judge for the birth of his baby boy. Mr. Ohn and Miss Harris who were recently married, were presented with a wedding gift. Danny Maloney informed the student body of the formal which is being held April 25th. Tickets are $6.00 a couple. The grade ten students were supposed to have a skit ready for the assembly but for some reason they had failed, to do so, so the formal queen candidates were introduced. They are: froin year 3 - Julie Bell, Nancy O'Shea and Brenda. Papple; from year 4 - Janet Scott, Ellen Stewart and Brenda Savauge; from year S - Cathy Murray and Deb. Doig. Two princesses and a queen will be chosen this year. The queen will be .crowned on the night of the formal, April 25, At the end of the assembly everyone went back to their rooms and voted on the queen of their choice. The formal will be held in SDHS gymnasium on April 25 with tickets at $6.00 a couple. Lincoln Green is playing. Year 3 PE Class Visit Ontario Hospital About sixty-five health students from level three went on a bus trip to the Ontario Hospital, near Goderich, last Wednesday, April 9. Miss Weiler, health teacher for year 3 accompanied the students. Since the class has been studying mental health this term, they all found the tour of the hospital quite interesting. A tour of Palmerston Hospital is planned for April 18. Groups et (Continued from Pag and restoration of the H ron jail, courthouse and council chambers complex and to research the original function and recreation of the early "life" of the complex. Don Reid, Cath Madill and Kim Watson of Blyth will receive "$4,670 to provide recreational activity for pre-school children in Blyth. Patti Fisher, Ellen Shumka and Brenda Scott of Lucan will receive $4,485 to provide a program of recreation, arts and crafts for children in LuCan. Elaine Baptie, Paul Runalls and Sandra Binalli-Lichty of Huron Park will get $5,700 to provide an entertainment and educational program for six-to 16-year-olds. Usa Scholtz, Carola Dierolf and Jane Huckins of Goderich will receive $5,700 for a program to give mentally retarded children an opportunity to integrate with normal children. Susan, and' Philip Street and Sharon Ives of Blyth will receive $6,090 to reserach the history of Blyth area through interviews, letter, diaries and old newspaper clippings. s On re6Mtnendation of the education and management committee, Huron County Board of Education members Monday afternoon agreed to close the North Ashfield public school effective June 30 of this year. Pupils who would normally attend the Ashfield school for and after the 4975-76 term will be enrolled"' at Brookside public school, a distance of about 12 miles. Trustee Marian Zinn while in favour of the move suggested ratepayers in the area should be given a say in disposition -of the school property . In answer to a question of getting any opposition to the proposed move, Mrs. Zinn said, "No. It's been taken for granted. But, the school is only 14 years old and I think ratepayers should have a say about its disposal." She was assured by vice- chairrnaidierb Turkheim that an Ontario Select Committee has suggested meetings of this type before closed schools are disposed of. To Hire Technician After considerable discussion, the board decided to hire an audio visual technician for the media Constance Correspondent Mrs. Mary Merner McKillop 4 held their 5th meeting at the home of Mary McClure on April 8th. Roll call was answered with a suggestion for an exhibit or demonstration for 4-H Achievement Day. • Minutes of the last meeting were read by Sharon Th ompson. For group work they learned "How to make a handmade buttonhole". Court Constantine L 1842 held their monthly meeting in April 10th in the hall. Business discussed was the April 4th dance being cancelled and to be held on May 23rd. April 17th is District Council annual meeting held in Cranbrook Hall in' the form of a dinner and dance. Carolyn hompson's youth committee are in charge of the, Chicken Barbeque to be held on June 29th.' for the. Centennial in Seaforth. ' Court Constance And Constantine are making plans for their chicken barbeque to be held at the hail the first part of June. There is a committee busy with plans for the remodelling of the washrocin the basement of the hall. Mr. Paul Stevenson. spent the weekend on a trip to Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Th ompson of Etobicoke, Mr. Jim Thompson of Lindsay were weekend visitors with the John Thompson fainily. Mrs. Paul Stevenson attended the Keller-Long wedding in Waterloo on Friday. Alvin Storey of Vanastra spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Bill STorey. Mr. and mrs.Ron Preszcator, Rhonda, Rick, Denise and Danny of Kincardine visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Diane and Nancy. Mr. and mrs. Marris Bos, Steven, Sharon, Kenny and Michael visited on Sunday with pr. and Mrs. Joe Van Bommell, Brian, Jennifer and Joanne of Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Storey ofClinton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storey. centre located at the boar4'§ offices in Clinton and not replace a retiring technician at South Huron High School in Exeter. The board will allow South Huron to hire a para-professional or teacher's aid to fill the position. Director of Education D, J. Cochrane said a person to fill this position could be included on the South Huron Staff in .lieu of a secretarial staff or teacher. Asked about procedures used by other boards Cochrane replied, "There are as many systems as school boards." • The only high schools in the county presently having this audio visual technician service are at Exeter and Wingham. The South Huron brief had suggested the technician service be extended to include all secondary schools and the placing of a technician at Central Huron in Clinton instead, of the board's administration office. In other business, the board: Approved a swimming program Father Laragh visited Seaforth Manor on Wednesday and gave Holy Communion to members of their faith. Sister Mary and the girls chorus also sang several numbers accompanied on the piano by Sister Mary. "Jesus Loves Me" was sung as a special request by the residents, Father Laragh also administered the Sacrament of the Sick for Mr. Alex Malinchuk. On Wednesday afternoon Unit 2 of Northside United Church visited and presented a program with Mrs. Lorne Dale in charge. The scripture was taken from Romans 2 Verses 11-13, read •by Mrs. Frank Hulley followed by prayer. Hymns "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and "Jesus • Loves Me" were sung with Miss Marion Scarlett as pianist. Rev. The Van Egmond house, which has been partially restored this winter under a local Initiatives Project grant, will be officially opened on Sunday, „June 8. David Ring, treasurer of the Van Egmond ,F;otindation says that the house will be open to the public, with guides on staff, all sumnier long. Three high school students have been awarded an Opportunities for Youth grant to - work at the house, guiding, cleaning up the grounds, doing research and preparing a brochure for visitors, , Mr.Ring, J ayne Cardno and Mary Margaret Kelly are the students in char ge of the project. The Foundation hopes to serve teas at the house, home of Constant Van Egmond, Egmondville pioneer and son of, Col. Anthony Van Egmond who led William Lyon MacKenzie' s forces in the Rebellion of 1837, during Centennialsaid. weekend, Mr: Ring A Strawberry Social is also planned for some time this summer at the house. A reunion of the VanEgmond family at the house is being planned for June 7, the day before the official opening, Mr. Ring said. Euchre parties. held by individuals in thp community have raised over $200 for restoration work at the house, he said, and more parties are being planned. Volunteers who want to help with work at the house or on the grounds can contact Robert Newnham, chairman of the Van 'Egmond Foundation,, Mr. Ring said. STARS IN THEIR HANDS — Donna Nolan, left and Brenda Haney were making decorations for the formal April 25th one night this week at the school. They are making the stars that will form a mobile in the centre of the gym. (Photo by Dave Ring) SDHS Review Formal Queen candidates named The new spring collection Includes slacks for Husky Boys and dresses for Chubby Girls. C of C names committees Committees of the Seaforth Chamber of Commerce have been set ...up for 1975. The names of memberg of each committee 'follows.The chairman is the first named, a short description of each committee's job is included. The executive are Otto Tippelt, president; Ken Lingelbach, Vice President; Clair Campbell, Past - President; Kurt Niederl, Treasurer; K. G. Oldacre, Secretary. MEMBERSHIP D'Or Sills, Ken Lingelbach, Kurt Niederl, Membership Campaign; collect fees and issue receipts etc. RETAIL - Ken Lingelbach, Elmer Larone,' Jim Parkinson, Jas.A. Stewart, Don Topping. Project - Centennial assistance (Ticket sales etc.) Project Main Street Mall on Monday 30th, June, 1975. BAND CONCERTS - Dr. C. Toll, Clair Campbell, Elmer Larone, Keith Sharp, Wilf. Titford, Bill O'Shea, Gary Betties, John Flannery, Lloyd Hoggarth, Dave Hoover, Tom Young, Don Topping, Joe Czerwinski. Welcome visiing Band to Seaforth: Collect donations, have coffee etc. availab.e Open and close bandshell. FALL FAIR - Keith Sharp, Bill Hart, L. Hoggarth, Otto Tippelt, Jas. A. Stewart, Kurt Niederl. Construct booths ($150 for mtls.) Assist with 18th July "Arts& Crafts" fair at Arena. Volunteers as needed. Erect and dismantle Fall Fair Booths at Arena in September. DECORATIONS - Jas.A. Stewart assisted by retail committee and by volunteers as need. Plan and buy Main St. Xmas Decorations. Project - Enter Chamber Float at Centennial Parade. HIGHWAY SIGNS- Otto Tippelt, K. Oldacre. Maintain signs: See to sign fees etc. DINNERS COMMITTEE - &Or Sills, (Pro-tem; committee to elect Chairman; Kurt Niederl, Clair Campbell, appoint members. Notify members of dinner meetings; Ticket Sales — dinner arrangements Constance Personals Mrs. Paul Stevenson, DAvid, Darren and Luanne spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Herman, of Shakespeare. Sunday visitors with the. John Thompson family were Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter of Colborne, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy, Julie Ann; Michael and Michelle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Szusz, Randy, Rodney and Robynne visited on Sunday .. with his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Szusz of Rodney. Haan for Business New '75 Cub Cadet® lawn and garden tractors—they're quiet, with iso-mounts and extra insulation Maintenance Minder to tell you when to service. 50 attachments available. 6 new, easy- starting models. ornaffiumoniu.SIARVES1ITA Cadet ® Riding Mowers —easy-to-handle, 5 and 7 HP easy-starting engines, wide blade with cutting heights • from 11/2" to 4". Attachments for sweeping, hauling, grading or seeding. Take one home today. 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AQUAVELVET Latex Eggshell Flat Enamel -- REG.PRICE $ • High Hiding —One Coat Covers Most SisrEaces 15.25 • Easy to Use —Smooth Velvety Finish LESS $ 200 • Fast Drying —A New Decor In 2 Hours or Less • Petal Fresh Finish —Easy to Keep Clean and Bright SALE $ 13 .25 Sale offer is limited — use this valuable coupon now NOT REDEEMABLE IN CASH — COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY PURCHASE AQUAVELVET D$L21.0ROINOGFF SALE ifittfatt:ft;t1:11;ft:tEttUft:Ccit;t, SALE END DkTE APRiL 24 4're IVIO PAINTS Metinbitir Cantida IPepOSit torptittition , • Mitt MPA/4 BING& i®ao THE JACK & JILL SHOP The Pretty Store with the Arch Open until MOO weekdays Fridayl until 9:00 527-0133 60 MAIN STREET SEAPORTI-1,'ONTARIO IN111151111A1 LIEVIIIIPMENTHANK -1036 Oilittitio Ststy StrAtf64, 'Oittoit; 6Z8 ' 211.4650_ WALLPAPER & PAINT rriii1 527.0550 SEAFORTH