HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-02-01, Page 54.
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Ghre Club;
This year's Glee Club eventUallY got underway last iveek
Under the direction" of Mr.
PlUmsteel and Miss Burnside.
The club practises twice week-
ly, in a desperate attempt to
learn their musical masterpieces
such as Oklahoma, to beat the
Variety Night deadline. ''The
pianist is Joanne Elligsen.
We hold high hopes that the
new members of the group, ,as
well as the old ones, will con-
tinue to produce the music en-
joyed by everyone in the pre-
ceding years and by the sound
of it they are going to succeed
and produce the best yet.
Boys' Basketball:
Last Tuesday, the boys' bas-
ketball teams challenged the
Wingham high school teams in
Wingham, Both teams came up
on the shy side of the ,Pore
sheet. The Juniors' score was
29-22; the Seniors' score was
43-39.
QIEL'S BASKETBALL
On Saturday, the girls bas-
ketball teams from Seaforth,
St. lviarys and South Huron,
met at the highsc,hool gym-
nasium -in Exeter, each hop-.
ing to win their own individ-
ual games.
Unfortunately for the ip-
pets, (our senior girls), at-
urday was their first ay of
defeat. The St. Mafys team
won 29-13 over the. Wippets.
However they did manage a
-21-4 victory over the South
Huron team Mary Sills
Christine Turnbull and Dew-
na Reynolds shared the top
scoring positions for the gam-
00
riga wick Ajai; seagtso P. nisb srbis
Sy Margie Mbyte and Carol Shortreed
Our.junior team w rr their
first victory, Satur , when
they defeated the St. Marys
team 17-15, yet South Huron• .
was able to lead them 13-9
in another . game. The main
basket -getters for the day
were Diane Dalton and Rita
Van Dooren.
OSAT
All grade thirteen students,
last inurbday, were in top
shape to write Untar-
.1o,s scnoiastic aptitute test.
Tins test consisted of two
primary sections, mathema-
tics and Englisn, and a third
more difficult test of either
English ' or math. This last
.portion, however, was just art
_experiment on the -part of the
Department of Education and
has no bearing on results of
the test.
' These tests are valuable in
that they 'show, objectively,
the relatiye intelligence of a
student as compared to all
other grade thirteen students
in Ontario. However, some.
tend td interpret the
with too much emphasis and
thus become unduly dejected
or elated.
CONSIRUCTION
The homeeconomics roorri
and library are nowin use-
able condition and this shows
the completion of the con-
struction project.
time ec. students, now
have pleasant working 'con-
dition§ and modern equip-
ment with which to work, so
if perhaps the schoolnfails
to get' through .to son -W the
acedemical subjects, it will
turn out some well dornes#-
cated ladieS.
The library is a tremen-
dous improvement over the
one in the old 'school. With
its carpeted floor it is a qui-
eter and much more luxuri-
ous room. It has two adjoin -
News of
Cr rty
MTS. J. IL Jefferson spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs: Norman Jefferson,
Munro,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex atardinn•
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs.. Wilmer Howatt, Landes-
bor.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Gar -diner were Mr,•
and Mrs. Gordon Marquardt,
Janet and David of Exeter.
Miss Agnes Scott, London,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Scott and Frances.
The sympathy of the commu-
nity is extended to the family
of the late William Word -en
whose death occurred in Sea -
forth on Thursday.
STAFFA
A reception was held in Staf-'
fa lien on Friday evening hon-
oring Mr. and Mrs. Bill Par-
sons oh their recent marriage.
A good crowd was in attendance
with Lampkin's Orchestra pro-
viding the music for dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodgert
and family, Thames Road, visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. and (Airs.
Johnny Miller and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Temple.
man visited! 'Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Philip lames.
in rooms, 4 librarian's Office
arid a seramar room. Along
with the new furnishings', the
librery is obtaining some
new arid interesting books
with which to stock its shel-
ves.
Walton
W.I. Set
Plans
• The Walton Women's Instit-
ute met in the Community Hall.
,Vice-rpresident, Mrs, Alvin Mc-
Donald presided with Mrs. Wil-
liam Humpliries at the piano..
During the business part of
the meeting a letter was read
from the Federated Women's
Institute of Ontario and one
concerning the officers Confer-
ence at Guelph, April 39, 'May I,
and 2.
It was decided to send a don-
ation to the Northern Canada
Women's Institute and the 75th
Anniversary fund of MacDon-
ald 'Institute.
Card parties were planned
for February 2nd and 16th with
the following committees in
charge. February 2nd, Mrs. Tor-
rance Dundas, Mrs. Gerald Wat-
• son, Mrs. George Wllliamson,
Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs. Earl
Watson: February 16th, Mil.
Harvey Craig, Mrs. Gordon Mc -
Gavin, Mrs. Douglas Ennis, Mrs.
Ronald Bennett and Mrs. Nelson
Reid.
Nominating committee inclu-
OM Mrs. Roy Williamson, Hrs.
_George Blake, Mrs. Alexander
Gulutzen, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet
Sr., and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr.
The District President will vi-
sit 'the February meeting.
, The program was in charge of
the .committee on Resolutions,
Mrs. George Williamson and
Mrs. Allan, McCall.
• The motto- -"Those who wear
the shoe know where it pin-
ches" was given by Mrs. G.
Williamson. A reading .`A smile'
-by Mrs. Allan McCall.
Thelighlight of the evening
was the showing of pictures of
Newfoundland by Mr. Rollie
Achilles. Mrs. A. McCall 'con;
ducted A contest "Centennial
Plus One". - .
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Wm. Humphries, Mrs. Graham
Sholdice,- Mrs. Donald Achilles
and Mrs. Torrance Dundas.
The MoKillop Unit sponsored
a progressive Lost Heir Party
at SS No. 9 -McKillop with 10 -
tables at -lay'. Prize winners
were ladde high, Mrs. David
Wats-on, La • eslow, Mary Lee-
mihg; Gent's high, Mr. David
Watson; Gent's low, Laverne
Godikin; Nearest birthday, Di-
anne Dennis; Lucky Cup, Tom
Leeming.
Mrs. David Watson acted as
Master of Cererribnies for the
following prcigram: Step Dan-
cing by Dianne Dennis and Peg-
gy' Dennis with Mrs. Laverne
Godkin as pianist; Rev, Docken
with his guitar sang,"The We
Cooper of Fife" and "The Fax
, Hunt"; Scotch reaci,ing, "The
Young Lockinvar" by Mrs. Chas,
McCutcheon; Dance bv Dianne
and Peggy Dennis:. Solo. Rev.
Docken "Saskatchew,an". .
A social half hour was enioy-
ed and lunch was served by the
McKillop Unit ladies.
A reception honoring Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Shannon was held
in the Walton Community Hall;
Friday evening with a good 1
crowd, in attendance: During the
evening the newlyweds were
presented With a sum of money
on behali of the community. Ian
Wilbee's Orchestra-providedthe
nuisic fol. dancing,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Love of
Quill Lake. Sask. who have been
visiting for the past six weeks
with the former's. sister, Mrs.
Walter Broadfoot and- other re-
latives in, Seaforth and vicinity
and London left on Monday to
spend a week of two in Tor-
onto before returning home..
Guests at the home of Mr.
and, Mrs. Gordon 'McGavin over
the week end included Mr. and
Mrs, Williarn Dinsmore and
family, Brampton. Mr. and Mrs.
John McGavin and family of
Thornbury and Mr. and Mrs.
Neil McGavin and family.
Mr. Leonard Leeming is at
present confined to Seaforth
Community Hospital.
Miss .Nellie Baan of Guelph.
University spent theweek end
with her parents. Mi. and Mrs.
Martin Baan. "
Name Euchre
Winners
Prizes given at a euchre at
the IO.O.F. Hall, January
25th, in the afternoon, under
the auspices of the Order of
the Eastern Star. Ladies first,
Mrs. L es1,1 1 e Oliver; lone
hands, 1rs. Jean Cairns; con-
solation, Mrs. Lorne Dale;
birthday prize, Mrs. Harold
Maloney. Lunch was served
under the convenership of
Mrs. Forbes. •
_52.onir
nuFs
SPORT
SHIRTS
Regular 3.95 to VA 19a$1
sleeve sport shirts left from
our.hig fall stock, Slzeaamalli
medium and large only, Re
duced to half mice. -
1.97to3.47
30 ONLY
Regular to 69.50
MEN'S
SUITS
They're all wool worsted
suits from regular stook, but
one of a kind left overs that
we must clear. Need a second
suit? Buy one crf these at
29.00
JUST -10 LEFT
Regular 27.'50:
WINTER
JACKETS
The
The very best jackets by
Croydon, Craft and others,
all quality Bcirg lined. Sizes
36 to 44 only. To clear
18 oo
Regular to 22.95
,MEN'S
WINTER
JACKET
Wools, Bengalines, Borgs
and others! Some with de-
tachable hoods. Sizes 36 to
44. Take them away at _.
12.��.
• Regular 2.49
Boys' 8 to 12 year
LONG SLEEVE "
-.COTTON, KNIT
SPORT
• SHIRTS
. •
Plain shades, horizontal
stripes arid novel knits, '
while they it
1.49
'.48TEWARILI BROS.
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