The Huron Expositor, 1978-09-14, Page 31•
Jennifer5tryker and Mike Kelly
.ffily early. or Christma
.
beat the Soles Tgx
TAKING A DUNK ---Art.unidentified Grade-9
Student at the Seaforth, District High School,
takes the plunge a bowl with a strange
assortment of liquidsiduring initiation day at the
school last. .Friday.
St. Thomas
Anglican C rch
Su-nciety,Sept., 24
8 a.m.
Brotherhood of Anglican Churchmen
[DAC] Corporate 'Communions and •
Breakfast to be held at St . Paul's in
Clinton.. All, men of the' parish 'are
invited to attend this Communion and
breakfast. -•••
11 a.m.
Morning prayer. This is a joint service"
of worship to be held in St. Paul's
Church in Clinton.
Members of the parish who need
a ride will please be at St.Thom
Church- at 19:30
The proposed budget fof
the y:ear 1978-79 of $186,460.
was presented by treasurer
Evert Ridder and was:accept-
ed by the members:'
A -progress report on the ,
gymnasium was presented
by John Maaskant, but much
work hits to he Dane :yet
before any definite. building
plans can be realized.
The 'three new• staff mem-
bers were introduced .by-Mr.
'Roorda. They are Miss
Dorothy Prinzert, grade I;
Miss Trix Kreelt. grade 2:
and Mr. John Huts. grade 3.
Principal Ralph Schuurman
reported 207 pupils enrolled . , .
in the school. this year as
- .CA1011)11 I to 214 last year.
This ..year, there are 309. tubas. and 2 percussion.
pupils „enrolled at Hut kit Discovery Drain '
Central 'Public Schaal. On Friday at 12:45 grades
The new teachers are Mrs. 3-8 from Hallett left o'n a trip
W. Hoernig. %vim teaches to the Disco, LT.\ • Train in
grade 4 in the afternoon, 'Stratford. Nere • were 14
MrsA Johnstone teaches ears in all depicting Canada's
grade 4 in the morning and history and geography. We.
.nusie in the afternoon. She examined the . time period
also leads the', band, Mrs. 1500 B.C. 1978. forests from
Barb Bosnian, a former British C'Ittnibia -to the
to:teller at litillett is Mick Tundra and hack to the Great
teaching grade 2 and 3 in th e - lakes. We returned 'to the
po,1 able. school at 3:00. The trip was
Band ' educational and enjoyed. by
This year Hullett is having all.
a , band' again. Mrs.• John- Grade 0 +and Power
stone is the new band leader Learning 'took a trip to the
replacing Mr. Blackwell. • London Fair on Wednesday
This year there are .;1, flutes. 5 Septenili 1 l„ They left the
clarinets. trumpets. 2' school at 9:20 and returned
baritones. 4 from n es -2.- aprit oximatic at 4.45.
• .
•
Your public library now offers
a lot in re than books
POP SPECIAL
,CHOOSE 26 OZ. BOTTLES OF
COKE, ORANGE OR SPRITE '
Highway 4 - South of Clinton at v onastra
REMAINING TO,CHOOSE '
A
"The Store that Saves You More"
on
MEN I BOYS' LADIES' - GIRLS' 8
BABY WEAR YARD GOODS .
SEWING MACHINES - POLIND GOODS -
GROCERIES • -
NEW STORE HOURS:
Monday - Saturday, 10 a.m, - 9 pan.
Sunday 12 noon - 6 pitta. „ •
"a.
.14
S •
$:
II •
Thers
•---"sttnor
I ( THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 21, 1978
Christian school has
annual meefin
• ra ion
part.nts. A• special• welcome
ti,• as extended th thQ.detegatc
from 'Exeter Christian School
society.
Board secretary,. Kees
Dykstra, gave a resume of members resulted in the
th a ivIties of the (oaru
and the ,various committees
which help to operate thV
school.
Voting for new ,board
• 1
•
ire-election of Jack Roorda,
• • . the election •of John Haver-
` G veI'aendr;gi en . . . .. ,
Turtln, John de Vries and
• d
kamp. They will serve for a hav i ng bon faga in . , two year term.
Jael.R.)orda nresided at the
annual meeting' of the
Clinton and District Christian
School Society, on Tuesday;
September 5: when there
was a full house of interested
Hullett students . i ' • ' .
Kees Vander
D ykst.tH•ae.a
•
ARE YOU SURE HIGH SCHOOL IS ALL IT'
CRACKED UP TO 'BE? • Jim Sauvage.,must
have wondered If Grade 9 Was such . a great
place- to be 48 h4:: was initiated by Dave Ellis
during Friday's cere'rndnies at tihe high school.
(Expositor Photo)
D.O. ONIONS MAKE YOU' CRY?. — These an onion down the sidewalk during initiation.
Grade 9 students may have, been a little :,,activities at Seaforth. District• High. School. ^
teary-eyed on Friday when they had'to roll half ."' , (Expositor Photo) .
•
REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW-REV
IEW REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW
REVIE W REVI
EW RE W I REVIEW
REVIE V E IE R W REV
IEW R EVIEW
REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW .REVIEW REV
1EW REVIEW- REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW FIRST GRADERS — Jackie Schenk and Lynn
Dodds were all dressed up to celebrate the fact,
they've entered Grade 9 during initiation .
ceremonies,last Friday. at Seaforth District High
School.- (Expositor Photo)
Students watch , construction
On Friday the grade 2
'lass went' to `sec Mrs.
liouSe 'Linder con
struction. The class will be
going• to .see , the house
periodically ' until it's
finishet14•••••The• purpose -of
Diese . t rips is the class is
studying the (:•onstruetion 'of
a, house.
With Ontario's
public library network,
you get a complete
information centre.
THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store That Saves You More"
fliiii[STQFBRREHIns
For your
ts.‘
Shuppin_
Our Comieniece
A• BOTTLE
PLUS DEPOSIT
*Barbecue
*Dairy
Products
Supplies
*Bread
..t+ *Cold. Meats *Canned Goods S,
(C„
*Enlaraedtandy SeCtion --..
I' .. \\
•
MEN'S NYLON
• / 011111111411W
TERRY
0,/ilis 11:04111\\\\\Ow CLEARANCE SPECIAL..0 10
CANADIAN MADE
r%* "WAIJLEY" "
HOCKEY
STICKS
SEW 'N' SAVE
FABRIC
DEPARTMENT
'VISIT OUR BARGAIN TABLE
Many assorted Fabrics to Choose From
$ 11YOUR CHOICE •
' METRE
▪ YOUR
CHOICE
-MEN'S'
SHORT SLEEVE-
• SHELL JACKETS .
OUTER SHELL MADE FROM 100% NYLON
A
O• f • REG. t $ 8
7
'110 49
- SHIRTS 4- WITH LINING OF 100% ACETATE
MADE FROM % COTTON/2 -,...., 0% POLYESTER -20 JACK!
- -BROKEN COLOUR & SIZE RANGE
WHITE WiTH BLUE & FtEp TRIM "4.e FROM
00 \'s, REG. $
VALUE '15.14
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in our, sewing department ▪ Features:
Ash Handles
Custom •••• Model
Pro $ 95
EA. •
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A NEW SHIPMENT HAS JUST
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from In assorted size pieces
PRICES AS -
MARKED
60" WIDE
PLAIN
GABERDINE
12 ASSORTED COLOURS
ADE FROM 65% POLYESTER/35•A_VISCOSE
40
METRE
'Your local public libran; is much more
titan a source of books for pleasure,
reading and study. It is part of an
Ontario-wide network of fourteen
library systems which cooperate and
share their Cesotirces. Because of this,
Many libraries liioxv otter important
additional services, such as:
1. Films, records and video cassettes;-
. 2. Special programs such as story
hours, speakers, demonstrations
and exhibits;
• 3. Books in many different
languages;
4. Reference-information services;
5. Books by' mail for shut-ins and
People in isolatedareas;.-
6. Large print'and talking hooks for
the handicapped.;
7. interlibrary,l'okmservices to help
you get else hexok you want,.
wherever it is;
Newspapers, magazines and
government information
publications.
There's something special for eyeryo'ne
of all ages. Make it a point to 'visit your
local ptihlic library soon.
Reuben Baetz,
Minister of Culture
and Recreation
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
8
HE BA E
FACTORY
OUTLET