The Huron Expositor, 1971-12-09, Page 14'Hopper
Mechanical Se4svices
Seaforth, Ont.
— Open Nights Until Nine —
Phone 527-1859
$900
VALUE
NOW
$795
PAUL BUNYAN CAMP
Winter Sports
HWY. 21 SOUTH OF SAYFIELD
Features:' Snowmobile track and bush trails, Road leading to
snowmobiling on the bebch. Modern washroom and, travel
, trailer facilities.
Reasonable Season Rate of $25.00 or $5.00 a Day
• There aro a limited number at memberships available
A Good Christmas gift.
Write Box 46, Hayfield or Phone 271-2308 - 565-5355.
•
•
a
1-This limited offer good
between Nov.25th and
midnight, Dec. 24th
1971. Suggested retail
price does riot include
freight ,and set-up
cha(ges.
SAVE 905
ON THIS NEW OLYMPIQUE 1LTD/200
AND STILL GET 5 BIG EXTRAS
NOTICE!
TOWNSHIP of TUCKERSMITH
SECOND 1971
TAX INSTALLMENT
DUE ON OR BEFORE
DECEMBER 15th
JAMES I. McINTOSH,
Clerk-Treasurer
Safety Antenna and Flag ID Deep
Groove Safety Grips El Customized
Racing Stripes Di Chromed Hood
Louvres q Specially Calibrated Shodks
q See this limited edition machine and
all .the new Ski-Doo models at your
participating dealer today. Buy now and
get thesa extra-ordinary pre-Christmas
savings.
ski-doo72
has more going for you.
'T.M. Bombardier Ltd.
(Hi 'Lynn Alderdice)
Seaforth District High
School has a new member to
add to its many extracurricular
activities. The Art Club,
led by Mrs. Weido, has given
the students of the school who
are Interested in this area, a
chance to ""do their thing".
Mr. Ring, of the teaching
staff, was a guest speaker at
our club meeting, on November
15th and gave an interesting
talk on perspective. 0 The fol-
lowing week Mrs. Edith Turner
of Huron Centennial School came
and spoke to us on drawing
people to proportion, faces and
perspective.
At the last meeting we held
we decided we would put forth
a joint effort and decorate the
front entrance of the school 4or
e festive season.
his new club has had good
turnouts to the meetings and we
hope it will continue to be a
success.
Ad Club
Opportunity
For Students
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT -ADS
Phone 527-0240
- ALSO -
See Our Large Selection of
Childrfens Clothing
MARTIN'S
. (By Mary Ann Van Bakel)
10B enjoyed a delicious
chicken party on Monday,Nov.
29th as a reward for their
efforts in our recent magazine
campaign. Each student received
three pieces • of chicken during a
spare period set aside for this
reward. A variety of popular
non-alcoholic beverages was
served with the chicken,
Classified Ms psy divides&
Chicken Party
Is Reward
For Salesmen
Prepared by students of Seaforth District High School who are solely responsible
for the editorial contents of this page. Sylvia Smith, Editor.
SDHS
REVIEW
Exams And Vacation
Once again the time approaches when
students begin to look fo-rward eagerly
to the Christrims vacations. Only one
thing dampens this bright 'view. Exams!
As one sits and thinks about, this
subject a very interesting question arises.
Are exams necessary? To some, yes,
to others, no.
Let's look on the affirmative side.
Some people (believe it or not), are
thankful for examinations. To them it
represents a goal to strive and work
for. It represents a final nick in the
post which represents how well they are
doing. Without exams they would be
completely at sea pondering on the thought
as to whether or not they should work
More than likely it would be the latter
decision.
The people who say exams are not
necessary are usually divided severely
into two sections: the ones who work and
the ones who couldn't care less. To the
student who works steadily throughout the
year, exams are an utter nuisance. They
are going to school to get an education
not to have exams thrown at them. Most
of these students believe that marks should
be based on classroom work, projects,
tests and class participation.t This is
what really counts. After all if something
is Well learned once it usually stays with
the person throughout the 'year anyway
without too much review.
The ones 'who couldn't care less about
school are the ones who are there because
they are forced -to attend. These people
are usually nuisances In the class and
do not participate in class. They refuse
tq study or work and usually pay for it
btrAvriting their hated enemy, the exam.
Whatever the opinion or view,
examinations are here and the students,
whether they like them or not, must make
the best of it.
(By Sylvia Smith - Editor)
91-
Conestoga Will Test •
Field Placement With
Huron Children's Aid .
The arrival of three first stressed the equal importance of
nar students of the Social Ser- the inter-dependency of the work
vice Program operated fromAthe
Doon Centre of Conestoga College
Kitchener, at the Huron County
of Applied Arts and' Technology,
'•ganizations meeting the needs of
children and families."
of health and social service or-
Each of the staff shared in
the program by formal pre-Children's Aid Society marked
sentation concerning various as- the first time that the College pects of the Children's
Aid 'had participated in a block place-
services, and students were ment program. In the previous
assigned to Staff for family and two years the first year field
child care field visits. placement had been spread over
six weeks on a day per week
basis.
Weather conditions had pre-
Egmondville sented problems and provision of
a 4 learning experience fore the
students had bear somewhat frag-
mented. As a in amber of 'the UCW Meets Advisory Committee of the
Conestoga Social Services
Mrs. Leonard Strong, course, C.A.S. Local Director, president, welcomed members
I. Heath had indicated that an of the Explorer and C.G.I.T.
experiniNit in block placement - groups; also the Twilight Circle
was in order, and provision was and other visitors when the UCW glade for the County C.A.S. to of Egmondville United Church
test out such a field experience held its Christmas meeting. Mrs.
before extending the program Ed. Boyes read minutes and Miss
elsewhere in the four-County Mae Smith gave the financial re- area served by Conestoga. port.
"We feel that such an experi-
Mrs. Strong asked officers
ment was well worthwhile, and and conveners to have reports could be extended further in the ready for the January meeting.
interest of providing as compre-
It was decided to extend an hensive and intensive an expoSure invitation to the Dominion Life
to the actual employment and Insurance Company of Waterloo work situation as possible," Mr. to present their program "An
Heath said, Evening of Music" in the church 0 "Our own use of Staff per- in the near future,
,song in the field experience,
Mrs. Roy McGonigle led in and the presentation of the one devotions. Mrs. L. Grurroett
week program were better co- read the scripture passagentt ordinated this year, and gave the Miss Mae Smith read a suitable
three students, Mrs. Margaret Christmas story, The Explorer
Luck, Keith Goebel, and John group sang two musical numbers. Gilbert, a better over-all view
Mrs. Bill Durst pleased the of a social agency in general, large crowd with her numerous
`and of this Children's Aid in Christmas arrangements for use
particular. We were fortunate on the door, wall, table or mantel. in being able to utilize the staff Mrs. McGonigle presented her
training services of the
with a token of appreciation. Psychiatric Hospital by the
Mrs. Norval Stimore con-
students joining in a one-day vened a lunch which was served workshop on Fam ily Therapy, and by her C.G.I.T. group. Mrs.
in discussions with Judge F. T. Adin Forbes and Mrs. Milton
Egener, Provincial Court -Dietz were winners of two (Family Division.) While we seasonal arrangementS.
provided an experience for stu-
dents to examine a social service,
focused on the needs of children
both in the care of the Society,
and within their families, we'
•
51 Seek Spot
On Volleyball
School Team
(By Maureen Connolly)
The girls' volleyball teams
are underway again for another
year. 51 have tried for the
junior team and 15 for
the , senior team, but only
12 can be chosen for each team.
Their aim this,‘year is Huron-
Perth and WOSSA. 'Their Jirst
game is. scheduled for January
'11. ,
Th,e Senior Whippets de-
feated the Seaforth' Senior Old
Timers last Friday night in a
close game of 38 , - 32. They
would like to thank all who sup-
ported them:
a
4'
Hensall
livestock
Sales
4.4.friEr a HURON EXPOSITOR, 5,41AFCITNI:19T-, DEP, 94 ,1971
CHRISTMAS*/
•
•
•
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland
Mr. and Mrs . Russell Mills
and Mrs. Lawrence Mills of Lon-
don visited onSundaywith Misses
Blanche and `hhea Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brint-
nell, Terri and Scott had as their
guests on Sunday, Mrs. Robert'
Moulden and Susan of Dundas and
Mr. Barry Brintnell and friend
of Brantford. ,/
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCurdy,
Terry and Barry visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Gerry
Hartman, Patty and Tracy of
Exeter. ,
The Sacrament of Baptism
was performed on Sunday
morning during the Church ser-
vice when Darlene Victoria, in-
fant daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Don Atkinson was baptized.
Mrs. William Stephe n of
Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Tom'
Taylor of London and Mrs. Frank
Rodd were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela
and Calvin.
Miss Geraldine Beckett,
bride-elect of this month was
honoured by the community, on
Friday evening with a miscellan-
eous shower.
Miss Terri Brintnell had the
misfortune to fall at school on
Tuesday and break her wrist.'
Woodharn
4.
•
•
SALES EVERY THURSDAY
AT 2:00 P.M. .
All classes of Livestock
COMPETENCE CONFIDENCE
COMPETITION
Victor Jack Doug
Hargreaves , Riddell Riddell
482.7511 237-3431 237-3576
Clinton Dashwood Dashwood
Let this Christmas start your family on the
path to better living. See the host of Electrical
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• HEATING PADS
• ELECTRIC RAZOR
• BOTTLE WARMER
* ENGINE WARMER
* ELECTRIC TOOLS
* FRY PAN
* ELECTRIC KETTLE '
• CLOCKS
* FREEZER,
* TAPE RECORDER
* COFFEE MAKER
• FLOOR POLISHERS
• VACUUM CLEANERS
• MASSAGER
• HAIR DRYER
• WASHER
• DRYER
• REFRIGERATOR
• LAWN. LANTERN
.• SUN LAMPS
• IRONS'
• AIR CONDITIONER
Scientists are trying to find
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Christmas seal ntribution
.,.. a matter of life and
breath.
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a