Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-08-26, Page 15Local swim team wins zone title Burns "Pride of Canada" Vac Pak l's SIDE BA ON qhe exeferZtnesatwocate Times-Advocate, August 26, 1976 Page 15 . . if /V SHOPII7111 11111-111111111' • • • • sesco.pdary„ Wools Night school registers indicate that 1,544 people attending classes during the fall term completed 27,051 hours of in- struction • and 1,524 attending spring term classes completed 24,372 hours of instruction. Calculated into student days this adds approximately 53 students to the secondary school enrolment. This represents an increase of 28 percent in ,at- tendance over the previous year. Night school principals con- tinue to report that courses of 'shorter ,duration have 'mere acceptance than 20 week courses. Each night school centre is en- couraged to attempt to meet local requests. Starting dates for 1976-77 classes will he the week of October 4. Salaries for in- structors will be $14 per hour, an increase of $1 per hour. Approve field trips Field trips to Camp Sylvan for McCurdy school students, Sep- tember 20 to 22 and Huron Cen- tennial from October 5 to 7 were approved. (40 PIONEER TX 6500 AM/FM STEREO TUNER MUSIC'S PRICE 1.79. RETAIL $199.95 A carefully engineered stereo tuner with a higlmorecision feel and an elegantly simple appearance. • FM SENSITIVITY 1.9 • SIGNAL TO NOISE RATIO -68dB • WARRANTY-2 YEARS 16 Ontario Street, Stratford 271.29611 Mother Parkers ,COFFEE 1 lb. bag Raid Hodse & Garden BUG KILLER 346g. 1.79 $1.79 Sok° FRUIT Citrus Orange, Blended, Grapefruit 2/1 JUICES 48 oz. ZONE CHAMPS — Some of the kids from the Exeter swim team pose around the two trophies they won at the regional championships in Kincardine on Saturday. The Exeter team took the overall victory and also came away with the boys trophy. The swimmers shown here are, at the top, from the left, Liz Cottrell,Brenda Waldeck, and Susan Campbell. The next trio is Brenda Bell, Steve Horn, and Catherine Patterson. Next row, Danette McLeod, Suzanne Patterson, Sean Wraight, Ian Sweet, and Debbie Waldeck. Front row, Mike Nelson, Karen Wells, Tina Brand. Kneeling are, Angie Wraight, and Jackie Vermont. .. photo by T. Stover. Recount needed The Exeter swim team came up with a big performance on Sat: urday as they emerged the Lake Huron Zone Champions. At the regional meet held in Kincardine the Exeter team came out the champions over-all with 390 points, a mere 18 points in front of Goderich, their closest rivals.. Exeter only gained the Hensall sewers almost ready The town of Hensall will soon be ready to use the recently com- pleted sewer system. All that is needed is a "Certificate of Completion" from the Ministry of the Environment and that will be done as soon as an inspector from that department comes to Hensall and performs a thorough two day inspection of the entire system. The sewer system also needs to be flushed out and the com- pany that did the work is waiting on a special flushing machine to do the job, After the flushing process the inspector can certify the system. The main activity going on right now is checking for leaks in the system. One final note to the residents of the town of Hensall and to the people who use the streets of Hensall regularity, the paving company and their machinery are scheduled to start paving Main Street and Highway 4 within the next couple weeks to finally cover the dusty, bumpy roads you have been using all summer. win atter a recount was taken. Goderich and Exeter were tied until that moment. St. Marys was third and Teeswater and Kin- cardine followed, Another added surprise in the day's activities; Exeter's boys team took the boys trophy as the team with the most points. The Goderich girls took the girls division trophy, Some outstanding perform- ances helped contribute points to the final total giving Exeter the win. Deb Lindenfield, Exeter coach, said every boy or girl who raced Saturday gained at least some points for the team total, the first six finishers re- ceiving points, Here are some of those point- getters for Exeter, In the girls eight and under 25 metre free- style, Debbie Cottrell took first ' place while Karen Wells, Tina Brand, Annette Vermaeten, and Heather Jamieson came in third, fourth, and fifth, and sixth in the same event. Brenda Wal- deck and Lori Stephens placed second and third in the girls nine and ten 60 metre freestyle event, Angie Wraight was fifth in the same event. Rich Fletcher was first in the boys 11 and 12, 50 metre freestyle. Danette McLeod won the same event in the girls division, Rick Lindenfield and Doug Fletcher placed second and third in the boys 13 and 14, 50 metre freestyle. Liz Giffin was • first in the 100 metre freestyle for girls 15 and over. In the backstroke events Exeter scored big in the 25 metre event for girls eight and under. Anne Vermaeten and Elizabeth Cottrell took the first two posi- Lions while Tina Brand and Heather Jamieson were fourth and fifth.Steve Bitlazs was second in the boys nine and 10. Lori Stephens placed first in the fins nine and 10, 25 metre event. Danette McLeod, Doug Fletcher and Sheila McLeod each took the 50 metre events in their respec- tive divisions. Mike Nelson and Alex'13alazs were in fine form as they placed second and third in the boys nine and 10, 25 metre breaststroke. Also in the breaststroke events, Maja Gans and Ian Sweet touch- ed first in their 50 metre events. Doug Fletcher took first in his boys 15 and over 100 metre breaststroke, In the butterfly division, in the girls eight and under, Elizabeth Cottrell , Annette Vermaeten and Heather Jamieson took the first 'three places in the 25 metre event. The same was true when Boys take trophy Mike Nelson, Scott Jamieson, and Steve ',13alazs repeated that feat in the boys nine and 10 category. Danette 'McLeod and. Debbie Waldeck were second and third in the girls 11 and 12, 25' metre butterfly. Sheila McLeod was third in the girls 13 and 14 event. In the relay teams from Exeter figured in at least the top three positions in many of the races. Exeter came first in the boys 10 and under, and second in, the girls 10 and wider 100 metre re- lays. Exeter teams also placed first in the boys 13 and 14 and the boys 11 and 12, 200 metre relay events. In the 13 and 14 year old event the Exeter team finished the race 12 seconds before any- one else. Congratulations must go to the team for a fine performance and winning the regional champion- ship. A number of postal rate changes have been announced .by the Canada Post Office Depart- ment. Some revisions will take effect on September 1 with others scheduled for early next year, Beginning September 1 first class mail up to one ounce in weight to Canadian addresses will require a 10 cent stamp. This is an increase of two cents. This rate will rise another two cents to 12 cents on March 1, 1977, Third class mail which in- cludes greeting cards will be in- creased to eight cents on Announce two stage postal rate increase September 1, 1976 and to 10 cents on March 1, 1977, Letters to the United States, its territories and possesSions now requiring 10 cents in postage will need 12 cents in stamps beginning March 1, 1977, Letters to all other destinations will need 25 cents in postage starting January 1, 1977, This is an increase of five cents. Third class letters requiring eight cents under the new regulations may now be sealed to overcome problems with new coding machines in larger post offices. The fee for registering letters will now be 75 cents plus first class postage. Fees for parcel post; COD, special delivery and insurance will also be increased. A charge of $1 will now be leyied for all changes of address filed with the post office, September 1, the post office department is issuing a new 10 cent stamp with a portrait of the Queen. Information on any of the new rates is readily available at any post Offi PP No thanks, not until you get your new glasses. Carpenter Optical Shoppe 405 Main St. 235-0511 Exe.ter Principals asked to assess school facility rental fees The Huron Board of Education • took no action Monday afternoon on a request from South Huron District High School principal J.L. Wooden to reconsider a new schedule of fees for the use of school facilities, • Acting on a suggestion of director D.J. Cochrane, the Board agreed to ask principals in the late fall as to how student councils are affected by the new fee structure. The letter from South Huron questioned the fairness of ex- pecting student councils to pay for extrt custodial services when the money raised by council is used to support activities at the school. • Wooden said the athletic program at South Huron costs the student council $2,000 per year and more than $1,000 is con- tributed to the Commencement program. Trustee Jack Alexander of Wingham asked if custodians were always needed and suggested, "These groups should be responsible enough to look after things themselves." Trustee Marian Zinn asked if every high school was in the same position and was told by Seaforth principal Bruce Shaw who was in attendance as an observer, "Yes, definitely." Shaw said principals have been considering the 'possibility of having the student councils rent the facilities. Accept oil tender The tender ofSun Oil Company to supply fuel oil to every school in Huron County for next year was accepted by the Board. Sun Oil with the lowest of nine tenders will supply fuel oil to 15 schools in the county for 31 cents per gallon. Night Schools successful The Board learned that night school classes during 1975-76 were very successful in the five Huron soccer club wins again The Huron Flyers soccer club defeated their Stratford' mosquito counterparts 4.0 last week in the fourth round of the Michigan-Ontario Cup at Clinton Raceway. , Dave Murray, Bill Garrick, Scott Bell, and Jim Fleming, were the Huron scorers. Paul Stephenson recorded the shutout, and centre-half Colin Alexander of Goderich was named the most valuable player of the game. Huron's victory puts• them into the quarter-finals, and makes them the 'first team in Ontario outside of Windsor and Toronto to go this far since the start of the Michigan-Ontario Cup in 1966. The Huron teatt is coached by Dave Silcock of Exeter. • Phone 235-0212 DETERGENT 51b, Box $1.79 Superior 24 oz. Enriched Fab King BREAD FlgeiBR7IlizAigOFTENER $2.19 Hostess TARTS Burns Pride of Canada Regular or All Beef WIENERS Burns Campfire BOLOG Burns Small Link SAUSAGE King of Roasts, Short Cut first 5 ribs PRIME RIB ROASTS:b.$1.29 OcitIBME RIB STEAKS,,.$ .39 Noliberia cilAiD. BEEF 19‘ Burns Pride of Canada RTE Dinner Style PORK S OULDER lb.$11 .79 Cut from Grade A"1" & A 2 FRONT QUARTERS BLADE, SHORT RIBS 794 lb. & ARM ROASTS This week we are featuring Grade Al Steer Beef direct from the Canada Packers display at the Canadian National Exhibition. Try a roast of meat from these Grade A "1" Steers, Guaranteed ten times out of ten tender. (Some of the finest beef raised in Ontario.) Thompson Seedless GREEN GRAPES lb. 554 Ontario No, 1 Washed CARROTS Sunkist 113's ORANGES Dozen 85' lb $1.69 Ib.79' ,b,49' ,b19' 3/1 12's $ *29 2 lb. bag Salado Orange Pekoe Tea Bags $2.05 Liquid Javex Bleach 128 oz. Jug 89' Delsey Boutique Bathroom Tissue 2 Roll Pkg 49' Stokelys Fancy Cut WAX or GREEN BEANS PArAaNDARIN ORANGES 10oz. 10 oz. 4/sl 3/s1 CORN or GREEN PEAS too.. 3/88' Kent Frozen From Concentrate ORANGE JUICE 126, 39' cis 24 $8.5)5 Stokelys Cream