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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-05-29, Page 12E H. EXPOSITO I tne'sludents tyra4e honour roil Bishop Emmett Carter leads the procession to confirmation at St. James' Church Monday Dakota MD liked Centennial paper 1972 CHEV. IMPALA, 4-DOOR HARDTOP: Well cared for, 1, owner, locally owned. Finished in dark green with contrasting black vinyl top. Features include 350 cu. in. V8, Turbo- hydromatic Transmission, Radio, White Wail Tires, Wheel discs and Double Power. Lic. No. DHP963 $2895. Real Sharp — Air Conditioned 1972 COUGAR, 2-DOOR HARDTOP: Finished in Artie White with a contrasting Blue interior. This car is completely equipped with a 351 V8, Automatic, Double Power, Air con- ditioning, Rear Window Defogger and Body Colored Sport Mirror plus many more extras.. The condition of this car is great, the mileage is right and it is priced right for quick sale. Lie. No. BAF580 SAVE AT $3395. For your transportation needs be sure to check our large inventory of new and used cars and trucks Open Every Night To Serve You AND AU DAY SATURDAY WEST END GARAGE • Or MITCHELL LID 82 Huron Your P Bulik GMC Dealer 348-8458 Bath Size PALMOLIVE GOLD SOAP $110P & SAVE WHY PAY MORE DRIVE A LITTLE & SAVE A LOT. AT BRODHAGEN Neilson's Holiday Y2 gal. ICE CREAM 99 Limit of one with each '5.00 purchase Schneider's Thuringer SUMMER- SAUSAGE By the lb. 1.25 piece =1,EVERY DAY LOW, LOW PRICES MILK White Sliced BREAD, 3/99c 3 Qts. Homo 2% Bag 1.50 1.45 CABBAGE 39c Head TOMATOES 39c lb. Sunkist 113 ORANGES 89 OPEN 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Mon. to Fri. 9 to b Sat. 6 bars. for 1 Deal per customer 1 AO • 11 DOUG'S GENERA", STORE BRODHAGEN 345-2810 C doz. ••• AAPP says Trees wixth more than beans .4. By Sandra Hulley • Its that time of year again - OM for the honer student b'suttllilet. This year its on June 4. All honour students plus their parents are invited to the banquet. The following is a list of all the honftur students. Ail these students have an average of 75 or over from all three terms. Prom Level One, - Paul Bode, Michal Ferguson, Linda Guiche- laar, Michael Hak, Elizabeth Johnston, Brian Lee, Patricia Menheere, Joanne Rimmer, Chris King, Janice Rose, Dianne Smith, Gayle Van Der Velden. From Level 2 - Anne Albert, Christine Carter, Maureen Delaney, Clare Devereaux, Linda Dorssers, Janet Haney, Elaine Hopper, Marianne Kale, Vanda Storey, Linda Vanneste, Debra Van Vliet,iane Oldfield, Dale Parsons, Michael egier, Donna Reid, Jenny Reinink and Debra RoSe. From level 3 - Deanna Barry, Katherine Bruxer, Cindy Dorssers, Anna Marie Hoste, Donald Melady;Jo Ann Primeau, Patricia Rose, Lori Savauge, David Sipith, Linda Smith and Reta Verberne Level 4 - Linda Bell, Jostle Bode, Darlene Carnochan, Trudy Classens, June Eggert, Robert Elligsen, Rhonda Ferguson, Diane Jansen, Gerald Kassier, Faye Storey Mary Anne Van Bake! and June Williamson. From Level 5 - Brian Finnigan, Anne Hopper, Wilma Jansen, Janet O'Reilly, and David King. Art Display in Library The London Art Gallery has placed a second selection of works of art in Seaforth High School. The theme of this exhibition is "line", one of the primary elements of design. Included in the exhibition are selections done by artists known to all of, us such as A. Y. Jackson and David Milne. Others whose names are not known to many and still others who are relatively young and whose work will become more widely known in the future. There are twenty works in the exhibition and they were all chosen from the London Art Two teachers in the Huron County Board of Education system are taking advantage of a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to attend a physical education seminar in Russia. Ron McKay, principal of Hensall public school and Bill Weber of the Central Huron physical education department in Clinton are among 85 Canadians making the trip. "I'm really excited about the next three weeks. It will be a busy time and not all fun and games but I'm looking forward to the trip," Mr. McKay said. MCKay and Weber leave London. airport Monday morning at 6 a.m. The Canadian group will include teachers, recreation leaders and hockey coaches from across the country. Also attend- ing will be Jim Casburn of the London PUC recreation staff. The course is three weeks in length and will examine the phyOcal education curricula in primary, secondary and post- secondary Russian institutions for both male and female students. The tour is sponsored by Concordia University in Montreal and is partly subsidized by the USSR government. The Huron Board of Education is paying a large share of expenses for the 'two area teachers. The courses will consist of 51 hours of lectures and a similar amount of time will be spent in practice sessions in volleyball, basketball, track and field, wrest- ling, hockey and gymnastics. The course is broken into sections. One is for overall physical education aspects and the second is for hockey specialists. Highlighting the activities out- side the actual seminar will be visits to the Kremlin, Red Square, Moscow Circus, major league soccer, the Bolshoi ballet and an international track and field meet. Adding to his original comments that it would be a busy time the Hensall teacher commented "We will be putting in a lot of long days. On most days the agenda has us- finishing breakfast by 7:30' in the morning and continuing in the various activities until nearly midnight." "We certainly hope to bring hack a lot of information on lttissittA techniques and making this available to the Huron Board of Eiludation and other members of The. tesithing staffs," "This Will give its a chance to Gallery's permanent collection to serve the dual function of enjpy- ment and - of a teaching aid for schools. The exhibition is at the back of the library for anyone who •wishes to see it. Student's Week This week, May 26 to May 30 is students' week at SUBS. Each day is a special dress day. Monday is dress-up day, Tuesday is clash on colour day; Wednes- day is grub or hobo day; Thursday is greaser day and Friday is summer day. Thursday afternoon there is a sock hop in the gymnasium. A disc jockey from London is coming. The event will take place from 2 to 5 o'clock and admission is 25 cents. Friday is a special day also, In the morning there is an assembly planned. The grade nines and the teachers are presenting skits, hopefully.This will be followed by the introduction of all the candi- dates who were nominated for next year's students council. After the assembly the student body will vote. Finally for the rest of the morning and most of the afternoon there will be a walk-a- thon . The walk will be from Seaforth to Hayfield, a total of seventeen miles. Those who want to can also ride their bicyCles. There will be a lunch at the end of the walk. All proceeds form the walk will go partly to the students' council and partly to the Cancer 'Society. Students planning to walk are gathering pledges now. 300 Classes to Toronto Last Tuesday, May 20 the level three classes went on a field trip to the Science Centre in Toronto. The students left the school at 8:00 in the morning and were home at 5:30 in the afternoon. All the students found their day very interesting and educational. Law Students to Goderich The law students went on a visit to Goderich courthouse last week. There are two classes so one went one day and the other class went another day. They saw several court cases with Judge Haase presiding. The 'students found the visit interesting and red ucational. Debating Teams Busy look at an entirely different physical sports and recreation program. 0 bviously they are doing something right." (Exeter Times Advocate) The debating teams have held several debates this month. One, which took place in Goderich High School, had the topic of "Bail and Parole Should be Severely Restricted".. The impromptu debate topic was "The Olympic Lottery" , is an immoral way of raising money. The senior team which con- sisted of Anna Lee Stevenson and Brian Finnigan lost the debate, but tied the impromptu. The junior team which consisted of Margaret Shortreed and Sandra Hulley also lost their debate but tied their impromptu. Last Tuesday, the teams debated again, against Exeter. This time the resolution was "The Right to Strike Should be Restricted". The impromptu topic was "All Politicans Should have an IQ Test based on knowledge of English and Law". The' junior team consisted of Shirley Chalmers and Bill Jeffery. The senior teams included Effie Hulzebos _and Kim Robinet. The juniors lost the prepared and tied the impromptu. The seniors won the prepared and tied the impromptu. The next debate was in Seaforth against Wingham on May 27 but • results weren't available in time for this column. soccer •team The soccer teams have been doing really well at their games.' Tuesday, May 20, Wingham played here. Our junior and senior teams both won, the juniors with a 2-0 score and the seniors with a 2-1 score. On Wednesday, May 21, our soccer teams played in Clinton. The seniors won their game 3-0, The juniors tied their game 2-2. 550 Clubs sees Quebec city 550 Club to Quebec City Members of the 550 Club had a very enjoyable long weekend. They went to Quebec City for a visit. They left Thursday evening from Stratford on a CN train and arrived in Quebec, Friday morn- ing at 11:00. They they checked into the Chateau Frontenanc. That day was spent on a walking tour around Quebec. They visited the Parliament buildings and just happened to run into the premier of Quebec, Robert Bourassa. On Saturday, the group went on a three hour 'bus toiii• of Quebec 'and the Citadel. They spent the day shopping and sight seeing. A visit to the Cathedral of Notre Dame and a tour of an art exhibition on a street called Rue de Tresor were all on the day's agenda. Then followed dinner in the evening. The group arrived back in Stratford on Monday morning. WE HAVE THE RIGHT CARS AT THE RIG IITTTIT TI ME E RIGHT PRICE and had them make and send clothes on a couple of occasions. I was interested in the write up of the. old Huron football teams. I had played two years on the High School team in 1896 - 7 with some of them, Alex Bethune as one and 1899 or 1900 with the town team with'D. Graves at goal and John Jackson at half-back." 4 Congratulations are in order to our track and field team members who made excellent showings at the WOSSA meet on Saturday at in Senior Boys 400 metres and By Nancy Andrews In the spirit of the poem, "I Think that I Should Never See a Poem as Lovely as a Tree", Huron MPP Jack Riddell 'said municipalities should start to enforce their tree cutting by-laws. Mr. Riddell was speaking last week before a banquet in Exeter for the newly formed Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Founda- tion. He said it was a "real crime" that some people cleared valuable timber to make way for 10 acres of white beans. It may be better to have a walnut tree since beans are now priced at $12 while a walnut tree sold recently for $15,009, Mr. Riddell said. Former chairman Bill Amos of Parkhill termed the foundation, which• is to be an offshoot of the 29-year .old Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority, as "another milestone and a new plateau". The objective of the Foundation is to continue and initiate conser- vation programes that could not normally be undertaken by the Authority because of a lack of funds. ' This objective will be achieved by charitable donations made directly to the Foundation, which then transfers funds to specific Authority projects. The Authority can then get government grants of 50 to 75 per cent on the projects made possible through the charitable donations. Donations create funds in the ratio of $3.00 to $1.00, stated Charles Sauriol, projects director of the Nature Conservancy of Canada, who was guest speaker for the event. He explained that conservation is everyone's business and while the Conservancy has used its skills to approach -charitable foundations and corporations to allocate some funds in support of conservation authority projects, the establishment of Foundations Hilda Wynja placed sixth in the Midget Girls Discus. These people who placed and those who tried hard, represented our school well and we are very proud of them. Cindy Dorssers, our Junior Girls high jumper -is eligible for the All Ontario Meet in Toronto. .We wish her the best of luck and .hope that she represents our school 'as well as she 'has in the past. By Linda Smith "will provide for the people of your towns an opportunity to help preserve some of your natural resources." He noted that this type of giving for conservation projects was a newcomer to the charity field and that it is almost tragic that this is so. "It should have been high priority 30 or more years ago," he claimed, adding that private giving is a rescue party for our non-renewable resources. Mr. Sauriol recalled to mind the story of Walker Woods, a once-teeming wildflower habitat on Lake Huron, that was saved from extinction by private dona- tions although much of it had been lost beyond recall, before that action was taken. "The people who helped to buy Walker Woods could have done many other things with their money, but their dollars kept intact one small area that only milleniums of undisturbed nature could replace - if ever," he said. Noting conservation slogans such as "yotirs to enjoy, not to destroy", he explained that words alone would not suffice and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy returned home after a month touring in England, Switzerland, Austria and Italy. Officers and members of the Amber Rebekah Lodge visited Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, Seaforth on Monday night and presented the Noble Grand with the travelling gavel. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Love, toronto, visited relati, yes in this area this week. required some financial backing as well. "The areas y ur FoundatiOn and Authority ar trying, to save today are our last chance to keep some of our natural values as they were instead of disapPearblil before our eye,s,'" he went on, noting that once these are gone, they are beyond recall. "We just must save some of these values while there is time and while we are here to do it," the audience was advised. Elgin Thompson, Authority chairman and head of the new foundation as well said the officers of the new organization would be working hard to make' people aware of the benefits that could accrue from their dona- tions, Executive members of the Foundation include: Elgin Thompson, Tuckersmith, chair- man; • Ted Pooley, Exeter, vice chairman; Fred Heaman, McGillivray, second vice-chair- man. Directors are John Stephens, Blanshard; Freeman Hodgins, Parkhill; William Amos, Parkhill; Ivan Hearn, Lucan; Jack Tinney, Hay; Roy Westcott, Usborne. Mrs. Laird Mickle spent last week in Hamilton visiting with her son Charles who teaches at the Sir John A. MacDonald Secondary School in that city and while there attended the concert presented by the Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra with the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir of 150 voices performing Handel's greatest hits in the Great Hall at Hamilton Place. Mr. M urray and Miss Beatty and in my minds eye, could see the buildings and their locations as they described them. I see some of the old firms are still in existance such as Sills and Stewart Bros. 1 had left my measurements with Stewart Bros. r • 1974 PINTO STATION WAGON, finished in bright red with contrasting black vinyl interior, Optional equipment includes, automatic transmission, custom radio, body side moldings, deluxe wheel covers, white wall tires, etc. Lic. HNN631. SAVE AT $3295. 1973 MAVERICK only 16,000 original miles, this is a very sharp two door finished in a nice shade of medium green with match- ing green Onth and vinyl trim, equipped with six cylinder engine, automatic trans- mission, radio, whitewall tires. Lic. OHU713. ' CERTIFIED AND PRICED AT ONLY $2995. Two teachers going to Russia A former Tuckersmith resident Dr. J. F. McKay, who practised medicine in Bowesmont ND for more than fifty years recently retired and now is a resident in Tufte Manor in Grand Forks ND. He is 95. During his years of practise he delivered over 2600 babies and of this number 2400 were home deliveries. The fee was $15 and later rose to $20. Born in Tuckersmith on Lot 16, Con. 2 LRS on the farm now occupied by Grant McGregor, Dr. Stewart graduated in medicine from the Detroit College of Medicine in 1906. Dr. M cKay corresponds with Mr. and Mrs. Edson McLean and the University of Western Ontario it was through them that he in London. received a copy of the Centennial Cindy Dorssers placed second Issue of the Expositor. in Junior Girls high jump; Brian Acknowledging the paper he Cooper placed second in Midget r. says he checked it thoroughly and Boys 3000 mete ;Gayle Heuer- 'rebelled' itwircifetaozirdifayEs-Avonan placed third in Junior Girls among the many new ones. I was Discus; Dan Maloney placed sixth interested much in the letter of SDHS kids star in track BUY NOW BEFORE The Spring Sale Ends AT SEA-FORTH JEWELLERS Main St. Seaforth •• Henson couple home. / •