The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-05-16, Page 31 • Hibbert Count Hibbert TownshiP Pannell 'at their regular meeting, 'voted to install two-way radios in the Township garage, truck and road graders, this wig enable the Township Road Superinten- dent to keep in touch if necesr narY, with the Public Schoof buses, who will alio have two- way radios installed: Then tender of Yundt Bros. Construction was accepted for the supply and hauling of ap- Proximately 15,000 cu. yds. of gravel for construction of 11/4 miles of road, lots 16 to 20, con. 6 and 7, Township of Hibbert. The audit Te0Ort, of Monteith a; Monteith was accepted With a surplus of $2400.00 for the year 1967- 4 MIA of $125.00 was approved for' the Seaferth Agricultdral Society and the treasurer was instructed to. send the cheque at a later date. The tender of. Hanna and Hamilton Contractors was ac- cepted for the Walker Drain, Court of Revision was elosed on the same drain, with no ap- peals. Road accounts for $4,349.50 and general accounts of $4,882.- 00 were ordered paid, SUPERSWEET FEEDS — FEED MADE ON YOUR FARM Tired of hauling feed to the Mill? Don't blame you. Why not let us bring our feed - mobile to your farm for a:really convenient feed service. - We'll make top quality feed from all the grains and roughages you have available, combined with Con- centrates and fresh, sweet molasses. , We'll save you time, labour, money „and assure you better production. FIVE FEEDMOBILES TO SERVE YOU BETTER Mitchell Mobile Feed Service Mitchell 348-8507 " Ed. Dolmage, Prop. Seaforth 527-1097 Ms Welk AS as Soto* inteid By Margie Whyte and Carol Skortreed Huron -Perth Meet: The champions from Sea- forth's field meet went to St. Marys last week to compete with nine other Huron -Perth schools, Overall, Seaforth ob- tained fifteen points, the girls producing eight, the boys seven. In the Junior Girl's division, Rita Van Dooren gained six points for Seaforth with a first in the discus, and tkird in the shot-put event. Seniors Atze Zwep and Lia DeJong each ob- tained a third in the shot-put and softball throw respectively. Hank Scott obtained three points in. the Junior Boys' triple jump. Rannie Armstrong won a third prize in the Senior high jump and Gary Nicholson achieved second position in the Senior discus, event. Congratulations to the win- ners. Crazy Week: Those very imaginative mem- bers of the Students' Council have been plotting and schem- ing ways in which to make our last days of school more interest- ing. What they have come up with is a sort of. Mardi Gras week in which everyone must comply to certain rules of dress. Only Mr. Plumsteel did not suf- fer on Monday which was Clash Day. On Tuesday the air was somewhat clearer as students came in their best [attire for Dress -up day. Wednesday was called Jamaica Day and Thurs- day is, lo and behold, Hippie Day. Of course, there are also the law breakers who do not comply to regulations, These will be reported and dealt with at a special court held on Fri- day, a day, on which normal dress is acceptable. A Walkathon is being planned for'Saturday, if enough students co -Operate. The walk is to Bay- field; it should be a lot of fun and good exercise, as well as be- ing for a good cause, the ,Sea - forth, Jamaica fund. Public Speaking: Both junior and senior com- petitions were held last Thurs- day. The junior division, in which preparing 'a speech was compulsory, was won by Leslie Perri% who spoke on Public Speaking. The runner up for the juniors was Jane Sills. The senior speaking category was voluntary and Margie Whyte won it with her speech on the Racial Issue. Dawna Rey- nolds was the runner up. The winners of the competi- tion will each receive a trophy and will be 'honored at the an- nual Honor Banquet. Math Contest Results: Well, Math Club activities are all over for this year, with the coMpletion of the math contest and the results back for both the junior and senior groups. Winners for our senior math group were: first, Jack Van Tien Rengel; second, Joanne Ellis - sen; and third, Bryan Hodgert, „Our junior math club- did ?well enough in their efforts to place our school eighth, out .of eighteen schools in our distriet. The top three students were: first, Charlie Smith; second, Christine Turnbull. and third, MelannigMatzold. Congratulations to the six winners! Students At Althousa: Last Wednesday, all Grade 10D students and Mr. McNab journeyed to Althouse College of Education, London,. This col- lege is affiliated with the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. Here, the group spent an inter- esting day, experimenting with computers. • Student of the Week This week, the spotlight is• on a [grade 10B student, who is a very energetic fellow, always on the go, and who is also very fond of ,girls. He likestopar- ticipate in all of the sports and has been; on the volleyball, bas- lzetbalf -and [badminton teams at SDHS. Perhaps • some of you will re- member him better as Mr. Ar- mand when he played the rale of a French teacher in the. play, "Honest to Goodness" at Vail: ety Night' He is also a VIP in the world of cadets. Last spring this cadet corporal won the award. for the most improved cadet. This year, he, has advanced t� the position of cadesergeant. Last summer, be attended a cadet camp in Quebec. After completing Grade 13, he plans to attend a military pol- lege and eventually become an airline. pilot. We wish Danny Cornish a very suceessful fu- ture. _CHOCOLATE BAR WINDUP, --The final results Mthls Cam- paign have just been announced. We did not quite reach our quota this year so we miss out on a movie. The top class, 9C, will win a party and Ake three top sales- men each win prizes of twenty- five, fifteen and ten dollars re- spectively. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE. The last dance of the school year took the form, according to Leap Year tradition, of a Sadie Hawkins. The Volcanoes provided, the music for this danee held last Friday night — a last fling before final exarmiii- ations. The donee was sponsored by the Student's Council. VISIT STRATFORD HOSPITAL On Wednesday evening of last week,- three Grade 12B girls, Ruth Coleman, Yvonne Pryee and Karen Sararas had :000rVit .-114 Clubs Elect . Mary Silis an Fred Uhler were voted by tbe [0eaferib, ior Fanners JnalOr Institute' -menthers as king ilint queen to represent the SeafotO [club at the "Mr. and Miss" c'OninSt to be held in laulesboro Iproi on May 25, .1068. The kblg and queen of HUM County Junior 'Fantle=will be chosen 'rein two representatives front each of the five clubs in Karon Coun- ty. Bonnie Stewart, Preai.dent of the Junior Institute chaired the meeting, on Tuesday. [Meeting improvement was stressed at this the regular May meeting, A committee from the Huron, County executive consisting of George Townsend., XIIITRY ROW- er, Jamieson [Ribey, Jim •SRivey and Donald Young gave an ex- ample of an orderly mPetieg-. Bill Murray was selected to take charge oftickets for a draw Oa be made in June on two s. des of pork and Fred Uhler, Miny• Sills and Larry • McLean were nominated to a committee to distribute "Huronico Re. view". Recreation led by George Townsend and Jamieson Ribey followed the meeting. a tour through the laboratories of. the Stratford -General Hes- pital. This tour is arranged specially for those who are in- terested in the field of labor- atory technology. DEPARTMENTAL TEST Last Tuesday, the Grade 13 students who take mathematics this year wrote a departmental test in mathematics. This is just another of the intelligence tests written. by students in the fin vl year which are beconiin in- creasingly important in the ad.. mission to university. Remember! It takes but a [ moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in. pocket. To advertise, Just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. SALON COLLEEN • MAY SPECIALS $10 Permanent Wave $6.50 • Shampoo Sets $1.75 • Haircuts, $.75 . Phone 345-2470 Dublin St 'Thit AelAkiel Ohgreh:NreMen ef 8t„ Thom* church ntetat the how at Mrs, Pave NOW On 24V be Meeting 0[PenOd With MSS Porothy Parke read' la& ebapter two of FITOt St; Pet- ert felleWed, by the Preald,ents Mrs. Cleave Coombs, doing the Litany for May. 10,XPPIPT. iiM4tORM_ 11P 'Teiegates W1,10 4%00 "the Dioceaan media% in London' gave reuorti. The offering was received and dedicated and X,,r__A COombe closed the mee.40$ with a benediction. :UMW was 0140Yed while Krii• liet7kRe assisted by WS, Bruce ,14.0[4an,, served lunch. HA MAY I wn heicl Thursday with tan tablas 'nerit WOO: high# Mra, ledge; lone 'bands; *I. Forbes; low, *L.A. WO* .100 tsilY, Ms, AK* 911‘ neatj Meegngs-will hcqn ; 12 ilt.1111.,,ru, SPEEPIV, SOMETIMES Cat X.:II-INK YOU +-ova am LA(43t143 '-n4aPP BEAurn- trg_- useD[cmed Fizotd Mega THAN YOU 11.0V,E Ma! YOU'Ll.• SiMP14' HAVE TO[CrPgga 13#TWq6.14. U$; ;441.1 1966 FORD, A.T., Radio, "8" 1159943 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN A.T., P.B, P.S., Radio — Lic. H58933 1966 CHEV. Lic. J11620 1964 CHEV. — 1162149 1964 CIWVELLE — Lir: R592G4 1965 FORD SEDAN, A.T. — H59927 1965 OLDSMOBILE P.B., P.S. and Radio — Lie. H58-314 1962 PONTIAC, A.T., 4 -door H.T. Lic. H58945 It Pays to Use Expositor Classified There Are Dividends Every Week DACKS Men's Shoes 20% OFF Reg. Stock PRICES ARE .SLASHED Save up to 500/o for 3 Days SALE ENDS SATURDAY BARGAIN RACK. ASSORTED SHOES—More Shoes Have Been Further Reduced to WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES • Assorted Colours Reg. to 11.98 ' PRICED to Move 1.99 to 8.99 CHILDREN'S and BOY'S SHOES Assorted Styles SALE 1.99 to 4.99 MEN'S DRESS SHOES and CASUALS 5.99 to 8.99 • LADIES' and TEENS' FLAT and STACK HEELS Assorted Colors, Styles Children's, Ladies' Sz Men's SLIPPERS - from 99c to 2.99 Women's Dress and Tie Cuban Heels Reg. to 17.98 4'99 to 10.99 TERMS CASH NO REFUNDS We Guarantee Customer ' Satisfaction 99c to 5.99 AIRSTEP and WHITE CROSSSHOES Reg. Value to 18.98 4.99-10.99. nly 10% • DISCOUNT ON ALL REGULAR STOCK NOT ADVERTISED BEST QUALITY SAVAGE 3 Children's Shoes • Reg. 7.98 — NOW ONLY MEN'S DESERT BOOTS Special 7.88 NYLONS Reg. 69c Pair First Quality Stretch Tops 2 pr. 1 00 CHILDREN'S RUNNING SHOES. Sizes 6-10 • Sizes 11-3 99c 1.19 LADIES' and MEN'S WASHABLE SUMMER CASUALS 1.99 to 3.99 WORKBOOTS and OXFORDS SALE 7.99 to 10.99 READ'S- SHOES 49‘ L UGGAGE PHONE 527-0690- — • SEAFORD', ONT. OPEN DAILY, EXCEPT WEDNESDAY,. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.—FRIDAYS OPEN 8:30 to 9 p.m.—Closed All Day Wednesday All Sale Shoes Are Properly .•Fitted