Zurich Citizens News, 1975-10-23, Page 22PAGE 6- ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS, OCTOBER 30, 1975
News from Huron Centennial
Monday, October 20th,
was Professional Development
Day in the Huron County
Elementlary Schools. Huron
Centennial Staff, including
our secretary, Mrs. Elder,
and our custodians, Mr. Keys
and Mr. McAsh, motored by
bus on Sunday, October
19 to Toronto. Sunday's
programme included visits
to the Ontario Science Centre,
McLaughlin Planetarium
presentation, and the Royal
Ontario IVluseum.
On Monday morning a visit
to Shoreham Drive Elem-
entary School in North York
was an interesting exper-
ience. There, we saw a
school using the open concept
method of organizing classes,
and teachers teaching in
teams of three. In this set-
up, teachers working togeth-
er in a team must respect
each others work, and be able
to equally share the work
load. Teacher congeniality
is imperative to the scheme.
After having lunch, the
staff boarded the bus and our
last stop was at the Ontar
Agricultural Museum at
Milton. This museum of
agricultural artifacts from
pioneer days until the present,
is not completed. The man-
ager, Mr. Bob Carbett (form-
erly of CKNX Wingham)
toured the building with us,
explaining what was there,
and telling us of his hopes
for the future.
We arrived home very tired,
but all felt it had been a
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
They're talking about a tire
that can be driven 50 miles
after it goes flat, with no
damage. May be available in
'76.
Fall changeover should include
a fresh refill of engine coolant.
These coolants contain rust
and corrosion inhibitors that
begin to lose their protective
qualities after a year or so.
If all your "trouble" lights -
overheating, oil, etc. - go on
when you turn the ignition
switch, don't panic! It's just to
show you that the lights are
working.
Vapor lock is the vaporization
of gas in the fuel line that im-
pedes its flow to the car-
buretor. Happens mostly in
summer.
Faulty operation of divtributor
points can cause a variety of
engine problems. They are
easy and inexpensive to
replace, and should be clean-
ed and regapped a few times
a year.
Regular maintenance keeps your car
running right longer. But when good
service doesn't get you the ride you
want, it's time to trade in at Larry
Snider Motors.
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
good trip, and most would
enjoy going again.
TRIP TO CAMP SYLVAN
At the end of September
and beginningof October, the
Grade 8 students of Huron
Centennial School left for Rock
Glenn and Camp Sylvan.
After about an hour's drive
we reached Rock Glenn. Our
leaders told us many interest-
ing facts about the area.
Everyone then explored the
stream and different rock
formations in the gorge.
After lunch, we drove to Camp
Sylvan. Everyone met at the
Wagon Circle to be assigned
to a covered wagon. During
the rest of the afternoon we
participated in many events.
The zone Forester took us
to a woodlot where we ident-
ified a variety of trees. We
measured trees for value and
age. After this, we had
orienteering directed by
Miss Young, the camp co-ord-
inator. We found out how diff-
icult it was to find your way
with only a compass to go by,
but it was fun even if we
did find we were lost half of
the time.
Following supper everyone
enjoyed a fun game of soccer.
We then had tree identific-
ation and Mr. Desjardine
taught some Astronomy.
Mr. Mathers took everyone on
a Mystery Tour into a bush
where a haunting story was
told. We sure found our way
back to Frontier House in a
hurry after that story. The
sounds of screams were heard
quite often on our return.
The following day, Mrs. Mof-
fatt told us the History of
Sylvan village, and we visit-
ed the sites of the old vill-
age and the cemetary. After
lunch, we had a scavenger
hunt and then returned
BEST STUDENTS IN YEAR ONE - Six students receiv-
ed recognition for their achievements in year one at
Friday's commencement exercises at South Huron Dist-
rict High School. From the left are Donna Glanville,
Laurie Heimrich, Lucy Van Esbroeck, Elizabeth Dearing,
Marian Martens and Brad Taylor.
New Canada Savings Bonds -- one of the best
things you can do with your money. They offer you a
great combination of security, income and flexibility.
They're secure, because Canada Savings Bonds
are backed by all the resources of Canada.
They pay good income, an average annual interest
to maturity in 1984 of 9.38%. Each $100 bond begins
with $8.75 interest the first year and then pays $9.50 interest
for each of the remaining 8 years.
They're flexible, because you can buy Canada
Savings Bonds in amounts from $50 to $25,000 for cash
or on instalments. And they're cashable anytime, at
their full face value plus earned interest.
Join the millions of Canadians who have taken
advantage of the security, income and flexibility
offered by Canada Savings Bonds.
They're on sale now, wherever you bank or invest.
Buy your new Canada Savings Bonds today.
_.- Income Flexibility
The Great Combination