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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-09-25, Page 12SDHS Re le Campaign starts, prefects chosen BUSY SERVING FOOD — Their church might be small, but they are willing workers. The women from Cavan United Church, Winthrop operated all three food concessions at the Fall Fair on Friday. ,In the foreground is Marion McClure, behind her are Kathleen Beattie, Sandra Hulley and Vickie Harris. (Staff Photo) FIREMEN EXHIBIT — Seaforth firemen had a booth at the Fair this.year where they collected for Muscular Dystrophy. Fire fighters are rear, left, Jim Sills, Jim Glew and front, Dennis MacCauley and George Garrick. Photo by Wilma Oke) FAIR QUEEN CONTESTANTS — Before the judges' verdict, was announced, the five contestants for the Seaforth Fall Fair Queen title lined up. They are,, left, Pam Geddes, Donna Gridzak, Eleanor Devereaux, Heather McPherson and Nancy Dietz, who won the title. (Photo by Oke) Edelweiss donates to CNIB The CWL held monthly meeting Monday night in parish with eleven nienibers present. --v Butcher Your BEEF or PORK at DUBLIN MEAT MARKET WE: -kill -hang -cu t -trim -wrap -freeze WE ALSO: -make your lard 4 -sausage -headcheese -cure meats CUSTOM KILLING DAYS BEEF — WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS PORK — MONDAY AFTERNOONS TEL. 345-2360 BY APPOINTMENT MO. IMMO W. "THE BUSINESS RELIABILITY BUILT" 4 . 50-0120 AYR SEAFORTH CAMBRIDGE FALL HARVEST Equipment at Seaforth 1—Demo I.H. 650 Harvester with Re cutter 1—Used Wetmore 385 1—Used M-W 450 Dryer 450 bu. cap. All electric with motors or PTO 1—Innes 520 Bean Windrower 1—lanes 570 Bean Windrower 1—New 650 Harvester with corn Head 1—I H 744 4 x 36 Corn Head 1—Massey 410 Bean Combine 1—Massey 510 Bean Combine JUST ARRIVED 2 Loads of 570 and 835 Bean Windrowers IN STOCK — THE LONG BEAN COMBINE WIN $5000. TEXACO STAR TOUCHDOWN Pick up your Entry Form at GERALD'S DATSUN LTD. Seaforth A THANK-YOU from Jack Riddell ul• JACK RIDDELL • My thanks to the voters of Huron - Middlesex for your support in the Sept. 18 election. I look forward to doing my utmost to serve ALL the people of the riding in any way possible. • I intend to resume my weekly reports from the Legislature as soon as it is called into session. I also Intend to begin.again my Saturday morning visits to towns throughout the riding. The time and location of. these visits will be advertised in advance in the local press. This should provide a convenient opportunity for people throughout the riding to meet with me and discuss any problems they have. Since the election we have tried to get all the road side "Riddell" signs taken down. I am very concerned that this lob be completed quickly and thoroughly. If anyone knows of any of mi campaign material that is still posted please contact one of the following numbers, and it will be taken care of immediately. PARKHILL 294-6442 LUCAN 227-4840 EX ET ER 235-2595 HENSALL - ZURICH 236-4034 SEAFORTH 527-0171 CLINTON 4824309 GODER ICH 524-7901 • Yours sincerely Jack Riddell MPP Huron-Middlesex All Our Shoes Are Of Good Grade And We Specialize In The Teenage Trade 7 Main Street, Seaforth ••• Now is the Time to REPAIR your BROKEN WINDOWS Aluminum or wood sash expertly repaired. CROWN HARDWARE Seaforth Ontario who has any half decent older furniture around the' house that they want to get rid of, can just contact the high school. Students can even pick it up, It would be greatly appreciated. Osborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company (Established in 1876) Provides Full Insurance Coverage for Town Dwellings as well as Farm Properties AGENT'S Ross Hodgert Woodham 229-6643 Hugh Benninger Dublin 345-2001 Clayton Harris Mitchell 348-9051 HEAD OFFICE — 507 MAIN ST., EXETER Phone 235-0350 • ts- 8 •.- 0*.tiongoNe .pcP0.q17613 A donation was made to the current appeal of the CNIB fund when Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, met Monday evening, with Mrs. Foster Bennett, nobel grand, in charge. Members were reminded that officers will be installed at the October 27 meeting by Mrs. Irene Harnack, Goderich, district de- puty president of the Rebekah assembly of Ontario, District 23. Vice grand, Mrs. Peter Malcolm, reported on sick and shut-in members and the secre- tary, Mrs. James Rose, read Mrs. John Franken won second prize for her holstein cow at London Fair Mr. and Mrs. Charle King of Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Redmond on Saturday. Miss JoAnne Hickey is nursing at O.H. Goderich as part of her studies as nurse in training at 'Stratford General Hospital. A successful sale was held Thursday tfie late Gordon Youngblood in spite of heavy rain in afternoon. Donna Fatah first year training at St.Joseph's Hospital, Guelph. hose Mary Foran, Conestoga College, Guelph training for legal secretary, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Forati. several thank-you notes, Mrs. Lillian Grummett, treasurer, gave the financial report. A communication from the Rebekah Assembly president, Mrs. Helen Shepherd, was read, stating that her project for the year is remodelling the kitchen in the IOOF and Rebekah Home at Barrie. An invitation was received from Huronic Lodge, Clinton, to a dessert and Euchre party in late October. Plans were made for the first in a series of euchres here, to be held in early October. Mrs. Roy McGonigle will be social convener for October and the committee will be Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Charles -Reeves, Mrs. Arthur Varley, Mrs. Betty Bach, Mrs. William Dalrymple and Mrs. Mac Dorrance. A joint IOOF and Rebekah euchre is also planned for late in the month. Members were reminded of the annual rally to be held in Stratford on November 1. Mrs. Varley won the mystery prize. The next regular meeting will be held October 13. A membership and fund raising drive for the Huron Historic Jail gained the enthusiastic support of newly elected Huron MPP's Murray Gaunt and JackRiddell at a campaign kick-off Friday evening in Goderich. "I certainly support your endeavour to raise fupds for the Huron Historic Jail. This is indeed a worthwhile project", , Mr. Gaunt said and Mr. Riddell as well as indicating his support said he intends to contact the Minister of Culture and Recreation to determine if assistance is available from that source. "I will make everreffort to assist in any way," he said. The purpose of the campaign is not to provide operating funds for the County Historic Site but to finance capital improvements, According to the Jail Board about visitors since the doors were op to the public in 1974, ave brou• t sufficient revenue operate t e facility. What is required is' $25,000 to provide needed ca tai improvements. The Boa d hopes to reconstruct the third floor District Council Chamber and Courtroom facility which served the County from 1842 - 1858. Funds are also urgently required to undertake preservative repairs to the exterior stonework following the advice, and under the direction of the Federal Ministry of Indian and Northern Affairs. A LIP grant application has been made to help in this work. Private and community support is being sought. Donations may be made in any amount. Membership in the Corporation which runs the jail will be awarded 'according to suggested figures of $10 per individual and $25 per family. Lifetime membership will be given for donations exceeding one hundred dollars. Cheques may be sent to Ed. Oddleifson, Bayfield, payable to the Huron Historic Jail Fund. Donations are tax deductible. school gets 50% of the ' profit, This is why the students council is so enthusiastic about this year's campaign. The money will cer- tainly come in handy as funds available to the council are kind of low. Students will also be selling subscriptions to the Huron Expos- itor and the Brussels post. The prizes for the campaign are bigger and better than ever. The three top salesmen of the whole campaign have quite a variety of prizes from which to choose. The home room who sells the most will be given a pizza party and the top salesman for each day of the campaign will be awared. There are also individual prizes. Every- one who sells two subscriptions gets a pennant. Everyohe who sells five subscriptions will re- ceive a special SDHS mug and anyone who sells eight subscrip- tions will get a T-shirt. These kind of prizes should be a good incentive for anyone. The goal for the campaign i s Police have sixty-six occurences During the weeks from September 2nd to September 23rd, 1975 the Seaforth Police Department investigated 66 occurrences, They are as follows: Assist Public 10 Lost and Found Property 11 Property Damage 2 Theft Under $200.00 1 Theft Over $200.00 1 Animal Complaints 1 Assist Other Police Depts. 6 Noise Complaints 2 Vandalism 6 Escorts 9 Suspicious Vehicles 1 Break and Enter 1 Children Complaints 3 Disturbances 1 Insecure Property 1 Parking Complaints 1 Suspicious PerSons 1 Police Information 4 Missing Persons 3 Dangerous Conditions 2 There was one minor accident reported and investigated with damages , totalling $150.00. There were three major accidents reported and investigated with damages totalling $1300.00. Nine persons were charged under the Highway Traffic Act, Six persons were charged under the Liquor Control Act. One person was charged under the Criminal Code. Sixty-one parking violation tags were issued. $4,500, Lets' hope everyone gets out there And does their best to make this the best campaign possible. Prefects Chosen The list of prefects for this coming school year has been chosen. About forty-five students from levels three, four, and five signed their names on a sheet in the office and the resulting twenty-two names were chosen. They are: Pat Connolly, Robert Elligson, Pat Devereaux, Kim Humphries, Ann Watson, Effie Hulze'Bos, Brenda Savauge, Susan Beurmann, Linda Albert, Ellen Stewart, Janice Houston, Lyle Hoegy, Joe McLean, Ray Hutchinson, Keith Murray, Lori Savauge, Tracy Baker, Dave Smith, Kathy Bruxer, Barb Doig, Jamie Caldwell, and Bob Wilson, The job of the prefects is to help maintain order at the school dances and any other event held at the school. New 2nd like Dave Smith has been chosen as the new 2nd vice president of the students council. He replaces Don Heard who was unable to con- tinue the job. Photo Contest The yearbook together with the Students Council have started a photo contest. The photo has to be taken by one of the students and must 'be about something to do with a school activity. The photos will be judged around the end of the second term. First prize will be ten dollars and second prize will be five dollars. All photos entered in the contest will become property of the yearbook and will not be able to be returned. Band is Busy The band has played at several fall fairs so far this year. Last Saturday they played in the Exeter Fall Fair parade and this past Friday they played in the Seaforth Fall Fair parade. This Thursday the whole band is going to Oshawa to play at the International Plowing Match. Student Lounge Progress on the student's loungewhich was started last year has been going well. Furniture is needed for the lounge. Anyone ********** FRESH KILLED TURKEYS ORDER NOW • • • Don't be disappointed SEAFORTH MEAT MARKET Auburn Father Dentingir opened, the meeting with prayer. President Mrs. Hickey chaired the meeting. The minutes were read by Mrs. Cyril Boyle. A thank you was received from Mrs. Jim Finelon and Floran Family , Coral and Hebert. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Hebert. Mrs. Franken read the roll call. It was deckled to buy new silverware for their kitchen with Mrs. Neil Stapleton and Mrs.Gus Redmond in charge. Father Dentinger getting a new vacuum cleaner for the league. Church cleaners for October Mrs.Ted Remond, Mrs. Neil Stapleton. Mrs. Hickey gave account of the dinner served to Foran Family in August, Next- month for lunch, Mrs. Franken and Mrs. Hebert. Mrs. Bill Xittihan to see George Brophy in regard to a book being printed on St. Augustine. (By Mary Lammerant) As the competitive season for high school sports opens, things are just beginning to pick up. All practices are well underway but the various games and meets are just beginning. On Monday the girls' basketball teams played • exhibition games with the Exeter teams. The scores are Senior 39-21 for Seaforth and Junior, 40-9 for Exeter. The girls really did their best and much credit goes to these people, especially the seniors. The golf teams went to Huron- Perth on Tuesday, September 23 and the school wishes them all the luck. The results of this will be printed next week. The cross country teams will also be off to their first meet of another very exciting an competi- tive season. Their first meet will be at Stratford Central High School with many area schools attending. This meet will really show what kind of shape our runners are in (Good, I hope). th boys volleyball teams did really well in their match with the Exeter teams. The junior boys won their match with 5 out of 7 games. That really is some record. Keep up the good work! Magazine Campaign (By Sandra Hulley) The magazine campaign at SDHS has started again. This year the compaign will run from September 19 to September 29. Every students has been given a booklet listing all magazines available plus they have been given several order forms for every magazine they sell, the Jail is raising funds