The Huron Expositor, 1971-06-03, Page 15-y- tudints Seek-POO°,
.„ •
Prepared by students of B1afortli-Districtliigh$11Poleihenre solely fieePOrisible
fer the editorial contents pf this page,. Sylvia SIAM}, clItere sigg Atlersori:
Mr. A. Dobson.
NININSIPIONNI
SEAFORTH• MONUMENT WORKS-
, All Types -of .
14? CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
OPFN DAILY ,
-.T. PRYDE 84 SON -
Inquiries, are incited Telephone NUrnhers:
E XETER 235-0620 • • • ' CLINTON 482.9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
Or B111 .Pindisr 5274882 Bus. 5274750."
Mother is Junior is
wrestling fighting
with the the new
household math.
accounts.
Dad is trying
to figure
out how to
beat his
income tax.
Why on earth don't you buy them a
TALLYMASTER?
atitaieakeeeeneetafteeleeeMeKetetie
Seek
TFor .1971
X. ',LW :•tiMs mm'311 Year Book
There was a meeting of the
kaumwcommemmatavw,,,,,,n4 yearbook Staff this past week
where advertising was further
tleW
Meets
The Burns C.C.W. met at the
home of Mrs. Eugene St_ Louis on;.,
Wednesday afternoon with 20
, members present. Mrs. George
Smith opened the meeting with a
reading., Rev. McDonald led in
prayer and . Mrs. Taylor read
the Scripture taken from Psalm
'103. Mt. McDonald continued
with study on the Gospel of John, '
followed by a discussion period,
Mrs. Ed. Bell conacted bus-
iness. The treasurer's report',
was given by Miss Jean Lelper.
A thank you note was received
from the Scott Mission, Toronto. -
The next meeting will be held '
on June 30th at the home of Mrs,'': , - Watson Reid.
•-•
THE HugoN :EXPOSITOR., gAFogrit '4;1417# 0..1-01-44$
"OUS _
The bus left Seaferth at 41r
P.W. The first bus ran nett or
gas on the FreeWaY and .there-
fore did not reach WaShitlgtoa
tint!' several hours after the
Second bus reached Its destine-
Hon at 4:00 . The students then
Went shopping. Breakfast 'was
.Served free' at the, hotel, We
then toured -the city. One of the
Spectacles witnessed was the
..1C.eIhnkannognwtit loltdhelerGsu.allASrloingf tothne Cemetery, the White House,
Marine Corps Memorial, U.S'.
Supreme, court, Lincoln mem-
Oriel and the Washington M en-
ument were visited.
We had the afternoon and night
to ourselves. The hotel gave a
dance for us in the Embassy
Room. Sunday morning, we left
Washington and headed for
Gettysburg. Our. guide showed
vs the battlefield and explained
the war as we drove through the
area. After this excurelon we
started for home and arrived
-there safely for school on Tees-
- day. - Diane Phillips
ar
BILLFOLDS - WALLETS
HOSiERY SPORTSHIRTS
HANDKERCHIEFS
and a host of other gifts
•
FINEST SELECTION OF
Greeting Cards
Coutts, Hallmark, Rustcraft, and Norcross
1.0C - 1.5c - 25c - 35c - 50c
•
arone .110010 AND STATIO:NEla ST( ME '
The Friendly StOre.W.-n friendly town -
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
RDIEN SEEDS
GLADIOLI BULBS
•
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LAWN MOWERS — TILLERS ---GARDEN.
TOOLS — PEAT 'MOSS — GARDEN &
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BULK, BLENDED OR BAGGED
for an your requirements
•
Anhydrous Ammonia
Available
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 521.0770 . --
Prof* MM. lierten Of the
VideereitY of " Watert99 and
efensieltent ethe Mlelwesteri
Qeterld Regional Development
Council was the kick-off speaker
ferthe day-long1971 Spring Cpn-
terence pf MQRDC representa-
Ayes of Huron, Perth, Wellington
and Waterlob counties in
Goderich last Wednesday.
'orde development council is
an agency attempting to provide
assistance to all municipalities
lir the region," stated Prof.
Horton. "It is not an agency Of,
a representative of or an arm of
the provincialegovernment. It
should resist with determination
anything which Impedes its free-
dom to say what must be said,
now and in the future."
• "The beginnings were in the
grassroots and-, hopefully will
remain there," said Prof.Horton,
"The government has been asking
for a response from thepeople
and MORDC has atte d to
assemble opinions to reflect
accurately, clearly and forcibly
the ,views--of the people."
The professor said he
doubted that everyone was aware
of the• tremendous importance of
The Design For Development,
Phase 1. He advised that the
spending programs of various
department of government will
depend upon the outcome of the
report and will' set. the pattern"
for as long as perhaps 30 years.
The key to, the whole thing,
the professor indicated, was the
designation, of growth - the
government selecting one
municipality over another for a
number of various reasons knd
Tide leeOveniefit tfir
r"'" v-erY °1t9 the -4PPPAS irr „
thepublic t b eo e thvolvel ,
fall en deg ears but this. Is
changing. Young People are *eh
More involved, mach more illa14-
tent on a say. PeOpie "nest be
prepared - they must be
assisted - to take part. There
needs to be a continuingepreereip
of education. They must Under-
stand the processes they are
Involved in. The materials and
reports must be in a ;term whet
people can understand easily."
There must be simplicity with
substance,")
The professor also felt that
a special grant from goverturieet
is needed to carry out The
intended program of people
becoming involved,
"MeRDC is the communicat-
ions link from government to
the people and from the people
to government," the professdr
noted. "We must forward the
best possible constructive criti-
cism. The, potential of this
development council has nit been
reached. Noboely sees what
council is doing and it is doing
a great deal."
"If you can't -demonstrate
what you can do, how can you
inteest people?" asked the
professor In conclusion.
" •
SA, VS:
Mayor
Supports
Walkathon
Mr. Sills' -presen tation' gave
the participating students a goal
to work for. Since- most of the
students use the facilities prov-
ided by the Community Centre,
it is for their enjoyment that they
help in this campaign. .
e Mary Claessene 10A
As the end of the schqol
year draws near, many students
are anticipating the approach of
the sum mer• vacation. For some
it is a period of carefree' fun
and experiences, for others it
Will be a time to, make some of
our much-needed money. What-
ever the case, summer vacations
should be put to some sort of use
to either the public, fam1.1y or_ the
student..For example,- many
'urban stmdents try to find jobs
which will aid the community
and perhaps put the student in
Barbara
a better financial situate:ie. G1V-
ing swimming lessons, for in-
stance, or lifeguardinge ,that is
if you are qualified for these
positions.
Other students seek work In
stores helping his employer in
any way possible and at the same
time making some money and
even better yet, developing a
sense of responsibility. '
As m any rural stuclentskcannot
make it out to jobs in town,
they turn their attention to the
farm work. Helping with'the hay
• On the recenttrip to Washing-
ton, D.C. students.from S.D.H.S.
visited sights around the city.
They stayed at the Am'nssador
Hotel where they ,could swim in
an indoor pool. Tours took them
The boy's slop classes have
had a display f their -work up
in the front hall fer the past
week.
I think everyone should come
and see this display. -There are
Coffee tables made by Doug Mc-
Kay, John Elligsen, John Leem-
ing, Doug Smale, Bob Carnochan
and Kevin Broome. A book case
was made by S. MacLean, T. Hoff
and K. Andersen made gun recite.
A number of bowls were also
on display.
,G-5150(N)
6—HYBRID
Funk's is a Brand Name. '
Numbers Identity Varieties
Funk Bros, Seed Co
Bloomington, Illinois 61101
Internatibnal Headquarters
All popular weed Sprays
and Sprayer parts
in stock.
Milton J. Dietz
Limited
Purina Chows
Phone 527-0608, RR 3, Seaforth
ell&W.MeNiMeMreleMMeIMI'MA
aril
• ,,. Harvest Are the.4k1A -eetlete
for fobs and. it ,giiitfi*OIlflt POPPW:'
a Olianee to lloyf; whiklypoc-:14,
In any :the''itOdent '10-P4160- .
helping binieell,, is In a sense ,
helping his family. 41,00
can get himself Into
ancial situation,— fliek he 40 not
so. dependent on -his family for:
money and articles thteenionere
can buy.
So peoPle in town or CoIMIX31,,
-hire the summer job-seeking.. •
student. „Results can be amazing
and satisfactory.
- Sylvia Smith •
"(The Irinron (fxpositor
ee, 0
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......_______........, _, beCome \
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• e ev......;i?:.;,0,‘ ,*,
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•.,
Interested, added the professor, \ :e ' tee'
1 W!DDING' INVITATIONS. ' an them to do so. .
d government must encourage - re4--;:,
,
.., e ie - .,
productive involvement of the
' • There- mast be' meaningful, \ logregaZ
401- oon.'r
' people," said the professor.
0.,, .,,,...6. PHONE 527-0240 ,-,- Sea,forth "Government, needs to spend
more time and money on this
ee r.;L....5 Pga If g 1 y...4,
important • issue. • i don't think
that the proceSses we've gone
through 'is the way to reach that
e participation from the people.
expending money to encourage
growth there.
People , must
An assembly was held after
the first class of the afternoon
on Wednesday in the gymnasium.
All the students attended for they
didn't mind missing part of a
Glass e—'
Tne principal, Mr. L. Plat-
steel, introduced Mayor Fe Sills
on the Walk and tiike-a-thon,
• Auxiliary who gave an interesting speech
which was held on Saturday, May
29th. Mrs. E. Rivers presided over
For his opening, he referred the May meeting of the Barbara
to his dunking which he got at .Kirkman Auxiliary of First
the B.A.A. - G.A.A. Carnival and Church Tuesday evening. She
said that he preferred that to opened the program with a pogm
giving a speech. and' prayer and Mrs. Reg. Ker-
His talk 'involved the uses of slake gave a resume of the Pres-
the profits of the activities for the byterial held in Wingham
Community Centre. Expenses for recently.
the various - repairs he named, Mrs. Keith Sharp read the
totalled an approximate $12,000. scripture lesson and gave the
On the list 'were included the ,meditation and prayer, Mrs._
panelling of the walls and a new R. S. Habkirk spoke on the Sarnia
floor. Conference and made an earnest
plea for more dedication and
said that Faith witeidut work is
dead.
Plans were made fora supper
in June.-
• An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you •
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
Because every home has problems, every home needs a Tallymas-
ter, a precision-built personal home adding machine that 'can
handle problems fast. The all new electric TallymaSters, newly
styled in the newest and most wanted home appliance colors, are
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99.50
Class Has
Display In ingly bright. •
Front• Hall
Display
• When asked which, tour wis"
large and beautiful andestrik-
the, most' interesting, Gettysburg
was the immediate . Anwar. The e„,
most Impressive factor here was
the CYclorama. Monuments
visited were the WashingtonMon=
tureent and the Lincoln Memorial'
on the: quest:ten whether or hot
-they wont* -611ete' to return, the
answer of -course • wa.s yes, but
-for sie longer period of time.
Let's hope they make it.
- Barb Iszaovics
Assistant editor
„ •
Special thanks to those in
10A whO want to Washington •
and assisted in tfre information
- Joanne Stoll for this article.
to the Reflecting. Pool, CAP/t91..
Buildings, grave of the unknown
,soldier and Gettysburg. As well
eas visiting these famous sights, .
there was a tour -of the White 2.:."!'
House. When asked what
Impressed them the,most in this
well-known building, the reply,
was almost,....always the samei.
The chandeliers were extremely.
& G-4082 (N)•
discussed and more Work was
done. photographs of the staff
hard' at work were taken by
editor, Terry Kunz. Advertise-
ments will be handed In :by vare
UNK'S • . arbcklosulteonrafbuN?sline l:::.1 orie
Any-
one wishing ,to place an ad• in
FOR THIS AREA -'rerry Kunz, the Yearbook, please 'contact
- Barb Iszacovlcs
Assistant editor
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERY
for all your
Upholstering Requirements
call us for
Free Estimates.
WE Inelt-I111 and DELIVER
PHONE 527-0196.
80-Centre Street, Seaforth
Students See Sights •
--in-Washingto
.4 • , ••1••••••14410