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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-06-05, Page 12t NEW OFFICE HOURS: (Effective June 2, 1975) Monday-Thursday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. A11207 on 5 year /0 Term Deposits Personal Loan Interest Still 12% PER ANNUM ON UNPAID BALANCE (All rates subject to change) (.4,_ _A LILO II F.W. Tilley . Lt , PIIONE 527..1350 r • Shape up your garden the easy way Apply for your convenient Canadian Tire Credit Card MASTERCRAFT 31/2 H.P. 22" Power-Propelled. 15 .95 MASTERCRAFT 4 H.P. ENGINE 9 21" Power Mower122.95 Get mowing with a Canadian Tire, CREDIT CARD Get a jump on this pre-summer value and cut out the hard labour. Exclusive 'Tecumseh' engine has hush-lone muffler for quiet .performance. Adjusta- ble cutting heights. Lightweight and easy to handle.' YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL MOWERS Canadian Tire gives you a l-year guarantee on workmanship and materials for one year under normal use. TiiagEi! iralM 1r)Ip'Ip1 P1 t2.00030300 INWeitektr, .9 7" Wheels • Here's a power-packed work horse 'with Briggs and Stratton en— gine. Contoured deep deck; 4 cutting heights; handy controls and 8" wheels. All you have to do is guide it! Effortless mowing is yours with this heavy-duty model. Briggs and Stratton engine. Quick, vertical-pull start. 8" [nag wheels adjust to 7 cutting heights. Folding handle for easy storage, ..... „. t MASTERCRAFT 31/2 H.P. ENGINE 2IY: Power Mower109s5 Power-hotiKe full of features! Briggs and Stratton engine. Verti- , cal pull start. 'Fingertip throttle control on handle. 5-position wheel adjusters and folding handle. 1.• POWERFUL 18" DE LUXE MODEL 41-40.11"itit.% Sunbeam 2-Speed Electric Features low-speed for super-quiet early morning mowing. High speed for full cutting power. 1 ow .95 Twin blades.•Swing-over folding handle, Cord extra. A big value for High-powered 10-amp. motor for cleankutting action. Rugged, lightweight aluminum-alloy deck; swing over folding handle. 6" wheels adjust to various cutting heights. Cord extra. Dependable 10-amp. C.G.E. motor; baffled steel deck with sing- le. non-clogging discharge. 7" wheels adjust to 4 cutting heights. Chromed handle. Value-priced grass catcher available (extra). 8' MASTERCRAFT 5-H.P- Standard Rider Chain-Drive Tiller MASTERCRAFT for extra lawn and garden power MASTERCRAFT 5-H.P. ENGINE 10' 18" Electric Mower 84' 18" Electric Mower 77.95 MASTERCRAFT TWIN-BLADE MASTERCRAFT SINGLE-BLADE elect , Sandra Willey The 'elections for 'neat years ,students' council were held Friday, May 30. Running for president Were: Don Beard, Anna 40' Stevenson and prian Delft. For, secretary, Joanne Sw art, Venda Story and jane Learning were running. For treasurer those running were; Joanne Sheank and Mary Ann Kale. Barry Lane and Alec Robertson ran for social convener- , Results are: President - Anna Lee Stevenson; First Vice - Brian Delft; Second Vice - Don Heard; Secretary - Vanda Story; Trea- surer - Joanne Shenck and for social convenor - Barry Lane. Barb Doig is an honourary member. Anna Lee is, as far as principal L.P.Plumsteel remembers, the second female president of the high school students' council. Dorothy Boyes, now Mrs. Joe Uniac of Brussels, was student council president in 1961-62. The following is the speech Anna Lee prepared and said in front of the student body Huron Centennial The students from grades 1 to 5 have been kept busy preparing their numbers for the annual "Talent Days". Each student Participated either in a small group or individually and each pupil did whatever type of number he wished. Acts included skits, songs, dances, jokes and at the bly on Friday. "Students, staff and fellow candidates I'm not up here to give you airy fancy promises, because everyone knows that without the backing of the student body, promises and hope*for a fantastic year are dead. Such is the case in our school spirit. And I'm not here for Women's Lib either, because I feel this campaign is a matter of deciding what is best for you, nothing to do with sexist biases. If I didn't, believe I could do the job, I would not be here. But I can do the job. I want to be your president and I want you, as the student body, to back me up. I would like to see some of this year's project completed, and want new ones to be started. The student lounge downstairs is dormant right now. It must be completed, not only by the students' council, but with the help of the students. I feel there should be more social activity in this school. I can only get it for you. You have to keep it. From one hundred and thirty numbers performed, a varied group of numbers were chosen by a panel of judges to perfrom on the evening of May 28, at which time the parents were invited to attend. A large crowd attended, receiving the various selections with enthusiasm. Field Day Last Tuesday sixty-eight athletes from our school went to Clinton and took part in the annual Track and Field meet. Six area elementary schools and Calvin Christian took part. Adrian Rehorst won the senior boys' trophy. He was entered in seven of nine events and did well in all of them. We won three of the eight 4 x 100 meter relays. The teams were as follows: Susan McAllister, Sandra McGregor, Mary Ann Verhulst and Nancy Deitz for Intermediate Girls; Glenn Farris, Roy Dallas, Mike Lazet and Andrew Couper for Intermediate Boys and Adrian Rehorst, Lyle Kinsman, Danny Elliot and Billy Joe Seymour for the Senior Boys. Ottawa Trip Tuesday, May 6th was no ordinary day for the Grade 8 students of Huron Centennial School. We had looked forward to this day all year for we were finally on our way to our nation's capital - Ottawa. We travelled by bus to Strat- ford and boarded a train to travel, to Toronto. For many of us it was our first train ride and a part 'of the trip we enjoyed very.inuch, even if it did seem like a long way from Toronto to Ottawa. There were so many education- al experiences.on our trip, that we wonder now how we managed to go so many places and see so many interesting items in our short 'visit. We had an excellent view of the city of •Toronto from the top of the Toronto Dominion Centre. While in Ottawa we were met by our M.P., R.E. McKinley and enjoyed a memorable visit to our country's parliament build- ings. What a beautiful National Arts Centre we have in Ottawa. The War -Museum brought many There is not 'much special activity in our school. We doWt have any films, we don't have special lecturers, like the (looter wejteard en abortion two years ago. I think I can safely say that everyone enjoyed his presenta- tion altough stime had a weak stomach for such things, but everybody still remembers it. it's, obvious you learned something from it. There should be more of this and I'm pulling for it, How about you? I think SDHS should start Variety Night again. There used to be one every week. For several years, there has been no school paper here for the students. There should be one, containing school news, special • spotlights, the monthly financial statement and other news and events pertaining to our school. This would be started by a grant from the council, such as some other clubs get ,started. It would be a monthly issue and the students would be required to pay a small fee for a copy. I believe it's a good idea, one which will let eyes. A two hour bus trip of the city showed us how beautiful our capital is. Every student \vas thrilled with the Museum of Science and Technology and there was something for every student at the Museum of Natural Science and Man. Our visit to the Aeronautical Museum showed the history of aviation. Finally I am sure all students felt our accommodations at the Chateau Laurier and our refresh- ing swim in the pool made the trip complete. We returned late Thursday night to the school - a very tired but happy, and better informed group of students. What an enjoyable and educational experience we hadl Hospital Visit Dear Nurses and Friends: We had a happy time visiting the Seaforth Community Hospital last month. Thank you for the ride on the wheel chair and in the Elevator. It was fun to ride on the X-ray table. Most of all we liked the milk and cookies. Thank you Kindergarten Class Huron Centennial School Police Visit The policeman are once again making a tour of the schools of the surrounding area. On Wednesday May 28, Constable Wray visited our class of 6B, of Huron Centennial School. To open his visit he talked about the new Ontario Road Map and how to find a place quickly and easily. His topic for the day was bike safety. He showed us pictures of old bikes and talked about the correct air pressure and the right size of our bicycle. Some of the safety rules he mentioned were to obey all traffic signals, ride in single file, walk your bike across a busy intersec- tion, don't hitch on moving vehicles,,never ride double, learn and use your arm signals, carry parcels in a carrier and keep you bike in good condition. To close his vinit, Constable Wray answered any questions the class asked. By Michael Coleman the student body in on what's going on. These unfinished showcases have to be completed so the projects, accomplishmenp end personal ideas can be presented instead of shoved aside. I don't feel I have to commenta great deal on school spirit, it's'net very, alive right now. 'But a good President can• arouse it, but' with your help. One thing we seem to neglect is the fact that our • staff should be encouraged to partici- pate in school activities. Ideas given are for the whole school, including teachers. If they want to help raise our school spirit, they should. They have to -be here all the days we are, so why' not unite and all have a fantastic "year. One of the ways we can do this' is to give the teachers a vote in elections... I have only given ideas here, not promises. I want to be your President. I want to make next year one of the best and sure I want your vote. If I don't, get in, I'll be backing that person up. And as they put in in policitics, "I'll give it a damn good try." Congratulations Anna Lee and all other candidates, Assembly Head Last Friday morning, the monthly assembly was held. The grade nines provided, the enter, tainment in the form of three skits. This was' followed by speeches from the candidates running for president and Social convenor. After the assembly, the candidates were voted upon. Walk-A-Thou Held • A walk-a-thon and bike-a-than was held last "Friday. It began at about 12:30 in the afternoon. The goal of the walkers and bikers was Bayfield, a distance of seventeen miles. The, last walkers arrived at their destination about 6:00. Danny Maloney- was the first walker to arrive at about 3:00. Many of the students walking had sponsors. It's not sure how much money was made' but proceeds will go half to the Cancer Society and half will go to the Students' Council. 300 Classes to Toronto Last Wednesday, students from level three went on a bus trip to Toronto. -While there, they visited the Royal Ontario Museum. MISS...JEAN ANN MegAl G • has graduated from the Social Service' Worker Program at Fanshawe College on May 30, 1975. Jean attended Seaforth Public School and Seaforth District High School. She has accepted a position as Social Worker at Bethesda Centre in London: VirlitfAM BOUSSEY, son Of Mr. and Mts. R. Js. Boussey,,.. Clinton, Ontario graduated May ' 30th from the Fanshawe College in Civil Engineering Technology, Municipal Major. He is a graduate of Seaforth Public' School and Central Huron District High School. Bill has accepted a position with M. -M. Dillon, Consulting Engineers and Planners in Cambridge, Ontario. NANCY E. SMITH, daughter of Grant and Elizabeth Smith of Huron Park and granddaughter of Mrs. Gertrude Taylor of Seaforth, graduated from the Wingham and District Training Centre on May 16 as a, Registered Nursing Assistant. She has accepted a position at Stratford General Hospital.' Egmondville Church has mother, daughter banquet Eighty girls, mothers and guests attended the fifth Annual Mother and Datighter Banquet of the Messenger, Explorer and C.G.I.T. Groups of the Egmondville United Church. Mrs. Bill Strong, the MesSenger leader acted as chairman and introduced the head table guests who included her daughters Lisa and Lori representing the seven member Messenger group, Susanne Eggert, Chief Explorer, her mother Mrs. Eggert and leaders Mrs. T.E.Hancock and Mrs. A. Broadfoot, representing the' seventeen member Explorer Group; Mrs, N. Stimore and Mrs. Muir, leaders of the nineteen member C.G.1.T. Group; Mrs. R. McGonigle, President of the United Church Women, Mrs. 1. Blake, President of the Twilight Circle and her daughter Charlene; Mrs. L. Strong, Vice-President of the Huron-Perth Presbyterial , of the' U.C.W.; and Mrs. E. Boyes, Secretary of the christian Education Committee of the church. ' The toast to the Queen was proposed by Darlene Moore: to the Church by Susan McAllister, responded to by Mrs. Ken Smith, member of the church's session; to the Mothers by Susanne Eggert with reply by Mrs. L.Haney. 'Greetings and words of thanks and appreciation to the leaders were brought by Mrs.E. Boyes. Mrs.Strong lead in group singing. The girls entertained with musical numbers, step dances, and action songs. A feature was a playet on "Our Church's Birthday" complete with birthday cake and candles. The C.G.I.T. presented a demonstration of crafts. Pam Carnochan thanked Mrs. E. Durst for the corsages the girls were able to. present to their mothers and Susan Moir thanked Mrs.A. Scott for presiding at the piano and for her leadership of the Junior Choir of which many of the girls are members. Thanks went out to Mrs.A. Lunn and a group of ladies who were busily washing dishes in the kitchen. In the graduation services three girls advanced from Messengers to Explorers; Stephanie Carter, Lori Strong and Darlene Moore; four girls from Explorers to C.G.I.T.: Pam Carnochan, Susanne Eggert, Carol McIntosh, Ursula McFarlane; and six girls _ graduated from C.G.I.T.: Pat Miller, Debbie ,Rose, Cathy Cotillion, Judy Zildr, Karen Whitmore,, and Cindy McNatighton. disiiW -teatured projects completed by the; three groups diming the year lilt6 showing of pictnts of Disney' Wald and the' grOtipi -, in action *Ought a delightful. evening to a close. All joined. in a friendship circle with the Minister Rev. & T.E.Hsineock leading it the desk* prayer Mid hitficiShake. Students have talent days instrumentals. aspects of history alive efore our MASTERCRAFT 5-H.P. 26-inch Horizontal-Drive Tiller • Worm gee' type 2-speed transmission (F4441) • Self-sharpening 14" bolo-type tines guaranteed against breakage Pulverizes dirt or clay to depth of 8". Belt driven from Briggs & Stratton engine with compensating yller. Tine shield ror extra protection. All steel frame. Detachable wheels., Lug-type 10 x 23/4" tires 249." Wietincrett VirtIcal.Drive 184." Self-sharpening 14" hobo-type tines till to 8" .. Mesteretallt 28" Horizontal-Orin 8-H.P. Tiller Masher-type 14" tines till to 8". sorrOni Soo rote Deafer far tier ortschmififi 312." Shop in Seaforth • IV sell-sharpening tines • F-111.8 clutch controlled Compact m6del features a new Power. shift drive Peppy Briggs & Stratton engine with a 3.step chain and sproc- ket in the gear case. Tills to 8" deep. Adjustable. heat treated tear depth bar. 10 x 1.75" double- disc steel wheels 259.95 Recoil start, and powerful Briggs and Stratton engine gets the job done. Forward, neutral' and reverse transmission. Cuts a big 24" plastic ' body with semi- • 9 95. swath. Rust-proof molded pneumatic tires Clinton Commit), Credit Onion 70 Ontitit.:St, n4si-346/