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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-09-20, Page 25Times-Advocate,..Septem/3er '20, 1973 'age 7S SMILE! Youngster .explaining. weather Wife at breakfast table. to 'bureau forecast to a friend, clie grumpy husband: "Look on the says it's. gonna rain on 2Q percent bright .side., In sixteen hour of us." you'll be back in bed." Announcing . . ALMATEX PAINTS ANNUAL FALL slag SEPT. 13 - 29 HOURS Mon., Tues„ Thur., Fri., 9.5 Wed., Sat., 9-12 Jack's Decor Centre 176 Victoria St. Exeter 235-2031 (former Webster Sign Shop) Operated by Jack Cleave Don't Miss These Specials 1st Gallon at Suggested Retail 2ND GALLON . . .$1.00 1ST Quart at Suggested Retail -2ND QUART . 254 Full line of tinted bases also available Tinting Charge 504 to $1.00 See Our Selection of WALLPAPER Sunworthy and Birge MAIN Si'. EXETER JEWELLER Fine China . . is a must for the discriminating hostess. We have a full selection of such famous names as Royal Doulton, Wegewood, Royal Albert, Aynsley, Royal Worcester, etc. Good china is not expensive, and considering its wearing characteristics, it is often less costly than goods of lower quality. • Certified Watchmaker TO Quickly and Expertly Look After Your Repair Needs has been arriving for several days now and our selection is at its peak. Drop in today and choose from the colorful assortment which will compli- ment your fall and winter fashions. COMING TO THE FAIR? Drop in and leave your rings for cleaning and checking. Pick them up before you leave for home ........ ria,tripgmti Fall Signals The Beginning of the Busy Entertaining Season You'll Enjoy The Walking At Exeter Fair For Men And Ladies IF You're Wearing A Pair of Comfortable Wallabees by Clarks 5MYth 'AS Ss HT 00 RE E CHARGER MAIN ST. PHONE 235-1933 EXETER 1.1111.1.1.1.1 /MAR K ETL K exeLer frozen foods GROCERIES • FR .H PRODUCE FRESH E, CURIO MEATS 235.0400 PENGUIN FALL SALE OF *Area student reps discuss problems of mutual interest By C.R. MURRAY On Tuesday, September 11 South Huron District High School hosted a discussion session concerning areas of interest to secondary school student councils in the area. Student council represen- tatives from Mitchell, St, Marys, Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth and Wingham attended the "brain- storming" session in the library for the purpose of discussing and comparing successes, failures and problems related to various student council activities, The morning session began at 10:15; after introductions, students dispersed into groups dealing with specific areas of interest. Small group discussions were carried on in the areas of No interest in .1,./P gront . Exeter council displayed little interest in undertaking any Local Initiative Programs this year. A letter from Canada Man- power outlining the details of the LIP setup for the current year was quickly passed over with little discussion. "Is there anyone with any initiative to work this winter?" qUestioned Mayor Jack Delbridge. financial problems, constitutions, school newspapers, year books, entertainment, and social ac- tivities. The small group discussions continued until 1 p.m. when the students adjourned for lunch provided by South Huron's student council. After lunch the students toured the student council facilities at South Huron. The afternoon session involved a general discussion which proved to be very worthwhile, Topics discussed were the election and or appointment of executives, comparisons of constitutions, and ways of in- creasing student involvement in clubs and functions, The selling of yearbooks, supervision of dances, and the diverse prices paids for bands by the various schools came under discussion. Prefects and their duties, smoking problems, areas, and methods of control, and other recurring student problems were examined. Those involved expressed the feeling that the session was very informative and quite helpful to student council members. The exchange of ideas and in- formation, and the comparisons of ways of dealing with common problems, methods and procedures was especially worth- while. The students involved agreed that it would be advantageous to all student councils to hold meetings of this type on some sort of regular basis. One meeting of this type (even for a morning or an afternoon session) every one or two months would allow student councils to plan more effectively and avoid setting conflicting dates for dances, films, etc., and would allow them to continue this worthwhile exchange of ideas, CCAT numbers remain consistent Registrations were completed for the 1973-74 school term at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology Monday and prin- cipal James MacDonald said enrolment was "about the same as last year." The number of students in the first year agricultural course is up somewhat. To this the prin- cipal commented, "this should be an indication there is optimism in the agricultural industry." Associate principal Miss Molly McGhee who heads the home economics departments said enrolment is exactly the same as a year ago. Miss McGhee reported the food services management course at Centralia is now the largest in the province of Ontario and is the only course which is un- conditionally approved by the Ontario Dietetic Association. Job offers have already been received for 35 students for employment nextoAaramer. Graduates are required*work minimum of 300 ho irafi in" an approved institution ing the summer months. By TERESA ONDREJICKA. Straight Goods: What is it you ask? A logical question. Well to explain it in simple terms, it's a conference which was held at the University of Western Ontario, August 26 to 29. The conference dealt with the environment and the problems of pollution in Ontario. The various Fire wrecks stolen car Another incident of a stolen car being gutted by fire is under investigation by the Exeter OPP. A 1972 Valiant owned by Albert Verheye, Ripley, was found in Usborne Township about five miles east of Exeter. The vehicle had been stolen from a service station in Goderich. A 1968 Rambler owned by Mary Insley, Huron Park, was stolen this week and had still not been recovered at press time. An Exeter Dairy Ltd. delivery truck was also stolen, but was recovered later at Huron Park. The vehicle had been parked at an Exeter service station when stolen. With an increase in the number of stolen vehicles, OPP urge area motorists to make certain they take the keys out of their ;vehicles. • Police are also investigating a break and enter and a case of vandalism in the area. The Dashwood Hotel was en- tered early Friday morning via a rear basement door, but nothing was apparently taken. A total of 19 windows were broken in the Huron County shed in Hay township the same night. Constable Bill Glassford in- vestigated and has laid mischief charges against three Zurich youths. By CHRIS BECK Again for another season South Huron Panthers are ready to play. This is the 23rd season for football at South Huron, The coaches for this year are the same as last year, Ron Bogart and Glenn Mickle for the senior team. For the junior team, the coaches are Doug Ellison and Dave Cox. Here are the schedules for both the senior and junior football teams. All games are at 11 a.m. Senior team SepteMber 15 - Strathroy at S.H. 20 S,H, at Northwestern 27 - Listowel at S.H. October 4 - S.H. at Wingham 11 - St. Mary's at S.H. 18 - Stfatford Central at S.H. 25 - S.H, at Clinton November 1 - S.1-1, at Goderich Serni-final playoffs will be held Nov, 6 with team 1 playing team 3, team two vs. team four. Finals are Nova 9, The Junior team schedule is the same as the senior team With one exception: all games are at 1:30. Both games played September 15 were won by the Panthers. The eenior team beat Strathroy 40-6 and the juniors Won 14-6. Members of the senior team age groups represented were divided into five main categories. First there was the planning committee who organized the conference, looking after such things as inviting speakers, in- viting delegates, establishing seminars and generally over- seeing organizational details. Speakers included such well- known figures as James Auld, Minister of the Environment, Darcy McKeough, Minister of Energy, and manyothers whom I will discuss in later issues. Also playing an important part were the resource people. They came from many different walks of life and were available con- stantly for discussion. These experts afforded a wide array of topics to discuss. Just to mention a few, there was Doug Love who owns a newspaper published every month which is geared toward the youth of today. John Herity who deals with water pollution control, and John Onderdonk who specializes in the field of pesticides also were in attendance. The group leaders who also proved extremely helpful in our discussion groups were mainly university students interested in various aspects of the environment. Last but not least you have the student delegates. They came from all over Ontario representing their high schools and hoping to go home with new information and ideas on how to get their particular community involved in the great problem of pollution. That is my job, and in the upcoming weeks I hope you read this column and I'll try to impart everything I learned, simply, with no fancy terms attached. In short you'll get the straight goods on pollution. If you really want to get in- volved come and join the con- servation club right here in our own schoolit's open to all grades are as follows: Don Ayotte, Scott Boyle, John Cooper, John Creces, Tom Creech (Manager), Pius Dietrich, Randy Dietrich, John Dobbs, Roger Douga 11, Steve Flear, John Gaiser, Marc Gelinas, Sandy Ingram, Al Knight, Gary Levier, Dave Lovell, Gary MacLean, Mike Miller, John Muller, Kevin Nixon, John Neilands, Brad Oke, Wayne Oke. Stefan Orenchuk, Steve Pfaff, Wayne Regier, Tom Richardson, Wayne Riddell, Paul Robinson (Manager) Tim Ross, Paul Rtinalls, Bruce Shipley, Noel Skinner, Perry Stover. Brian Taylor, Paul Truemner, Bryan Tuckey, John Vanderburg, Gerald Weido, Bill Wilson, John Wuerth, Junior team members are: Steve Atthill, Bill Baker, Kevin Baker, Gregg Beattie, Charles Borland, Paul Brooks, Chris Daniels (Manager), Jeff Davis, Mike Dougherty, Mark Douker (Manager), Scott Flear, Randy Funston, John Gould, Bill Govers, Jim Gregus, Bruce Gunn, Tom Hayter, Brian Horrell, Steve Jennison. Rob Jolly, Perry Knee, Steve Knight, Man Lovell, Terry McDonald, Doug McIsaac, Dan McIver, John Nelson Blake Palmer (Manager), Brian Petihale, Ken Pinder Fred Robinson (Manager), Laurie Skinner (Manager) John Van Gerwen, Mike Veal, Kevin Wareing, Kevin Wittitot, Jim Webb, Ron Webber, Panthers kick-off season with a bang A WIDE SWEEP - Quarterback John Van Gerwen of the South Huron junior Panthers carried the ball four times in Saturday's 14-6 win over Strathroy and gained a total of 40 yards. In the above picture Van Gerwen (10) is shown sweeping around his own left end for a good gain. T-A photo SIX POINTS FOR THE JUNIORS in Saturday's exhibition, the South Huron junior Panthers downed Strathroy 14-6. In the above picture bock Doug McIsaac is shown plunging over for the first touchdown for louth Huron. T-A photo :114( Attends recent conference `Straight goods' on pollution and everyone is certainly welcome. If you have a special hang-up on pollution and you want to do more than just sit back and watch, talk to me or Mr. Probizanski and by all means attend our meetings in Room 110 which are held most Thursday afternoons during activity period. In closing I leave you with this thought, "Next time that wild and fast spreading disease 'lit- termania' strikes you, think twice and look for the nearest garbage can". THIS IS OUR SAME QUALITY BEEF FROM HURON'S TOP FEEDLOTS Prices Include Deluxe Cutting, Wrapping and Quick Freezing For Your Freezer or Locker Grinding Hamburg Extra Papera Towels It', 594 Viva Tissue 3 2pkt1s100 Scotties Facial Tissue Old South Frozen Orange Juice Cooking Onions Chiqulto Bananas Cabbage Carrots FRONTS LB E3S4 MANY OTHER IN-STORE FEATURE VALUES Sept. 20 to Sept. 29 SIDES LB 947 12 oz. 200's 3/s1 2/89( Bags 25( ,b164 2Hedds 4 5( 42 lb. Bag 25 Schneider's Assorted Cold Cuts Minced Ham, Chicken Loaf, Mac & Cheese Loaf, Dutch Loaf lb 99t Schneider's Chicken Legs Large Pieces ,934 Baby Beef Liver lb. 794 Hoffman's Visking Bologna lb. 774 Beef & Pork Sausage OUR OWN 1„. 934 Hickory Smoked Bacon lb, $1 .1 9 HINDS LB $1 •1 3