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This year there are two clubs in
the school planning to go on a trip
during the March break. The
Geography Club, with Mr. Ball as
the staff advisor, is planning to go
to the Canary Islands. The
Travellers, the home ec girls with
Miss Teskey as staff advisor,
don't know where they a going
yet.
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270 New rings
ailable
There are new school rings
available this year.There is a
great variety to choose from .
Girls 10K gold cost $52.90 and the
silver costs $34.00. For the guys,
the gold 10K costs $57.50 and the
guys silver costs $34.60. The
above prices include the
Constance
lodge plans
penny sale
Sugar and Spice
(-Continued from Page 2 )
teachers.
Result; three accepted contracts; 30
accepted contracts elsewhere; seven will
not accept a•contract at this time; five are
not suitable.
So. When he wrote, Fort Vermilion
School Division was short 28 teachers for
September.
I take back all my sympathy, for young
teachers. One of two things is obvious.
Either the Fort Vermilion School Board
is one of the worst in the world, which I
doubt.
O'r all you young idealists, of both sexes,
don't really want to teach that much. You
want a nice job, in a nice school, not too far
from Mom and Dad, in the city or close to
it, where you won't get y our feet wet or
your hands dirty, won't be too cold or too
lonely.
Otherwise, you'd be up there in Peace
River, getting the experience of your young
lives and finding out what makes you tick.
yx
) WISEWAY
HOME & BUILDING CENTRE
INFLATION
FIGHTER
FEATURE
ANGLE
CEILING„,
BOOT is
EACH $11.49
UNIVERSAL
BOOT
7
5" x 30" PIPE
$1.99 EA'
EA. $1.19
HOT AIR
DEFLECTOR
FLOOR DIFFUSER EA $ 1.39
CLOTH
DUCT TAPE
EA $1.98
doimmogimmos
HUME LUMBER LTD.
FURNACE
FILTER
97c
EACH
PHONE 482-3441
CHARG EX BAYFIELO RD., CLINTON
HOURS OF BUSINESS
MON, TO THURS. —8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
FRI. — 8 A.M. To / P.M. SAT. — 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
'Now! 10% Discount
on Heating Ductwork Supplies
Pipe a it'd fittings of heavy-gauge
90" ADJUST galvanized sheet. Install a "branch run"
from your warm air furnace to -recreation
or laundry rooms.
EA.
ELBOW SIDE 'TAKE-OFF
75c
EA. 98C
Et111,1304.:'.EXPOSITiiitr',;tiOT0i3
FOur SDHS sttidents are following; year dates sehool
co-operating to produce SPH$0 e9 1Oar Stone or ballistoriet
Review, the high school news 'sit:loath or facet cut Ston9S,
page of the Huron Expositor this maximum of four initials
year. SDHS news, and photos of engraved, school crest, school
the four reporters appears on mascot and closed back
page IA of this week's Expositor. construction.
Sandra Hulley, an experienced There are also other Options
reporter from last year's SDHS available. 9ctober 8 the
Review and Linda Smith are representative will be at the
co-editors. Mary Lammerant is school at noon, She will take
doing sports reporting and Dale orders plus $20 deposits,
Parsons is SDHS cartoonist and
general reporter:
Sandsci 17, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.Robert ' Hu lley,
Winthro, is in Grade 12. So is
Linda whd lives with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs.. Bill -Smith, near
Grieve's Bridge in McKillopop.
`Sandy's mother Marg Hulley,
writes Winthrop news for the
Expositor.
Mary,' a member -of the SDHS
girls cross country running team
is 17 and also in Grade 12. She's
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Lammerant of R.R, I , Blyth.
Dale Parsons, who's been
drawing cartoons since he was in
Grade 8 at Huron Centennial
School, is 16 and in Grade IL He's
the son of Mr.' and- Mrs. Hugh
Parsons, R.R.1, Hensall. Dale
isn't sure what he wants to do
after he finishes high school.
The fours students will be
reporting what's new at the high
school every week in the
Expositor.
Rewew.„
SDHS clubs are
travelling
Bus. 2,354)120
CharterEitd'At04..rjrants-
ReilkniPotr4W
• ARTHUR W. RHEA
' 268MittliSt„140*
, Res. 2
I
Vex non rntc v 'no't ,o,c)ptec_ka_ke_
L,...A•Nca I did. cJ Por hi en a* '3c-he
rnonr_h•V ) bu...4 he 11. Peak -Le
ham
$a.occ !ro s education
and he Loil.k -theta. mt.
PET "
" LL)hctV ace. u\ai
doing name
`?oi.A;Shouict be
In Sc_hc6"
Legion News
and Views
Lingelbach's
honoured on
anniversary
'N
Public Relations Officer
By John D. Baker
Branch 156
The Royal Canadian Legion
plans to celebrate the 50th
anniversary of its founding in
' 1976. The plans envisage a series
of events, some of them quite
spectacular, which should involve
,Legion members at national,
provincial and branch levels and
bring to the attention of the public
the contribution in war and peace
made by Canada's largest war
veteran's organization in its 50
years of service. •
The theme of the golden
anniversary year will be "Old'
Torch - New Flame". The old
torch symbolizes the Legion's
desire to retain ifs aims and
objectives, while the -new flame
indicates the new strength of the
Legion to commit itself to still
more activities.
To mark this special year for
the Legion, arrangements were
made with Dutch bulb growers to
make available a golden tulip of
the highest quality and which was
to be registered as "The Royal
Canadian Legion Tulip".
The anniversary year will
become evident in the spring of
• 1976 when hundreds of thousands
If 3 centimetres of snow falls
and the weather turns warm, the
roads will probably be clear by
the end of the day since that's n
enough snow to cover the flowers.
25 Millimetres.of rain will keep
your lawn green for a week. 5
millimetres of rain would be gone
in a day under a hot sqn.
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Lingelbach's 25th Wedding
Anniversary, their daughters,
Mrs. Chas. (Becky) Bowerbank of
Burlington and Lori Lingelbach of
Seaforth treated them to a family
dinner party at the Bedford,
Goderich, Saturday. Other dinner
guests included Chas. Bowerbank
of Burlington and Allan Bisback
of Hensall. •
On returning to their home in
Seaforth Mr. and Mrs.
Lingelbach were greeted by 32
friends and relatives.
Robert Lovett of Ayr proposed
a toast to Ken And Marjorie and
they were presented with many
lovely gifts.
The group enjoyed a game of
bridge, after which a
smorgasbord was served from a
table centred with a two-tiered
wedding cake, silver candles in
candelabra and a bouquet at
flowers containing 25 - one dollar
bills folded like fans.
Ken Lingelbach on behalf of his
wife thanked their guests for the
beautiful gifts and their
daughters Becky and Lori
assisted by Margret's mother,
Mrs. J. T Gillies of Ayr for
haviog arranged such a
memorable celebration.
Guests were present from Ayr,
*New Hamburg, Guelph,
Leamington, Burlington, Hensall
and Seaforth.
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you tried
one? Dial 527-0240.
Communion
planned at
Winthrop
Correspondent
Mrs. Robert Hulley • Sunday, October 4, is World
wide Communion.
Harold and Helen Storey
moved Helen's mother and dad
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dale to
Clinton on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Currie, Linda and
Soanne, Dorchester and Mr. and
Mr.s Jack McGhee and family,
London visited with her mother
-Mrs. Otto W lker, a pat ient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mrs. Grace Pethick has
returned home from,St. Joseph's
Hospital, London,
The 4-H girls have started
their meetings with the first one
being held at the home of Olave
Little. The officers for the club are
- President. - Joanne Boven;
Vice-Pres - Sharon \ Pethick;
Secretary & Treasurer, - Kim
Riley; Press Reporter Liz Pryce.
The leaders of the slub are
°lave', Little' and Mrs. BettY
Glanville. Olave explained our/
4-H club requirements. We
require a record book and a recipe
file. She then explained bread
and a few of its•qualities. Senior
members, are to do an extra
project.
The topic s are' as follows —
You must prepare y ourself and
be clean and neat before cooking.
We then continued with the
subject matter for the meeting,
The meeting was-then taken over
by our new president, Joanne
_Hoven. The next meeting is to be
held at Sandra Hulley 's at 7:30,
October 8th. '
Auburn^
Miss Lucy Th ompson of
Toronto spent the weekend at her
home at St. Augustine.
Mr. Aubrey Higgins was
admitted to Wingham Hospital on
Saturday.
The sympathy of the
community goes out to Mrs.
Mike Foran on the death of her
father, Mr. Dan Thompson,
Lticknow, on •Friday.
A number from here attended
the funeral of James Wikon in
Goderich on Thursday. He lived
on 7th of Wawanosh before
retiring to Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie of
Goderich are building a new h
ome in St. Augustine. He is a
teacher in a Goderich public
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
Redmond attended the wedding
in St. Clements on Friday of Terry
Dalton and Ann Kramer.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Malley of
Sarnia visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Redmond.
Correspondent
Mrs. Mary Merner
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pretty of
Regina, Sask., Mrs. Mary
Tgusselman of Wilky, Sask.
tea oil Thursday and Friday
'With their cousins Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Storey.
Mr. and Mrs.Frank Van der
Molan, Paul, Mark and Margie of
Oakvjlle were weekend visitors
with s her mother, M rs,
VV.L.Whyte, Tom, Bill and Mr.
Harold Whyte.
Susan De Groof and Michelle
Denomme of Clinton were
weekend visitors with Kerri
Medd.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr. and Mrs.. Leo Horbasniuk
on the birth of a daughter Angela
Lynn. on Sept. 17 in Seaforth
Community Hospital,
Mr. Carl Merner attended the
funeral of his grandmother Mrs.
J. W.Merner in Zurich on
Thursday, he also visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Coleman of
R.R.#1, Varna.
Sunday visitors with- Mrs.
George Mcllwain were Mr. and
Mrs. George Mcllwain and Lynn
of Stratford, -Mr. Earlan Osborn,
Melody, Leona and Scott of
Listowel, Mr. and .Mirs.. Carl
Merner, Sandy, Julie Ann,
Michael and Michelle.
Members of Court Constantine
L1842 are Asked to bring items
(other than - baking) to the next
meeting Oct. 9th for a penny sale
to be held' at Ladies Night on Oct.
14th.
Congratulations to Mrs. Bill
Storey on her win in the lottery on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Livingston
have returned home from a 23 day
trip to California and Western
States.
Mrs. George McIlwain and
Mrs. Carl Merner visited on
Sunday with her father, Mr.
Walter Kingswell of Huronview.
UNDEFEATED TEAM — St. Columban'S Mosquito
soccer .team have been undefeated all season long
and are Huron champions in their division. With
- manager Larry Hickpell, left and coach Joe Visser,
right, are players; back left; Kevin Come, John
Hicknell, Doug Steinman, Gary Ryan, Richard
Visser, Darrel Ryemen, Grant Drost; front; Greg
Ryan, David Murray, Bob Malone, Martin Van
Bakel, Bill McIver and Brendan Lane. Absent were
David Menheere and Bobby Nash. (Staff Photo)
Allis Chalmers
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION
Wed., Oct.8; 1975
9-5
Pierce: mi north of Henson
on no. 4 highway
See and drive the all new models
7000, 105 horsepower with- 12. speed power shlf
transmission and the model
7040, 140 horsepower, power shift, 6 speeds on the
go
7060, 160 horsepower, power director, 20 speeds
7080, 181 1/2 horsepower, power director, 24tespeeds.
„All tractors equiped with
the quiet acousta cab,
Test drive and see for- yourself
why theSe new tractors are going
to open your. eyes
Hyde Brothers
Farm Equipment
Hensall
`\.
of golden yellow tulips will
blossom throughout the land.
Canadians are invited to help
celebrate this special Legion year
by planting these golden tulip
bulbs this fall. Bulbs are available
now through Legion Branches'
from coast to coast.
Branch 156 itlyites Seaforth and
the surrounding communities to
help us celebrate 1976 by ordering
golden tulip bulbs which are now
available.
Anyone wishing to order bulbs,
should contact a member of the
Branch executive and they will
give you information a's to priCe.
Note: All members are reminded
that' the "Early Bird
Campaign" has started
and that any member
paying dues before Dec.
31st 1975 become eligible
to draw for a prize. Pay
your 1976 dues now.
" T came home.
4-c.1 out,
I Pe.-l1 asleep in
be_c omse •
YOL-1 opt me
the occiroo
and. -Poe_ •keo.che_r-
1(ic.ke_di. me ou_kC,"