The Huron Expositor, 1972-10-05, Page 12from counting the bricks in the
school to pushing a car around
the parking lot.
Classes were dismissed Fri.,.
afternoon, for a program devised
to , officially, welcome the new
students. The senior students,
organized an interesting and well
run program for the event. There
were- many envious glances at
the luCky girl who got to touch
a certain teacher's moustache
and roars of laughter at some
of the proposals of marriage.
They had to feed each other
pudding blindfolded, or jump off
the stage With eggs in. their
mouth: If you didn't co-oper-
The credit system
As at the•first of every new
year, changes have been made,
things are new or different and
as with everything else, it takes ,
time to get used to it. This
year we have more than just a
few new rules or added touches
but a whole new system. The
Credit System, which will like-
wise, require adjustment. It
will take tithe before we can
fully assess its drawbacks and
advantages because there still
will be problems to sort out
and, as the saying goes, "first
impressions can be dedeiving."
FOr the first 'moeth of school
the Guidance office has been
busy and more than a little hectic.
Few students haven't had some
complaint Or change made and
even now some can't take every-
thing they want, when they want
it but this can be expected..
.Each student has his or her own
individual timetable and a choice
of subjects they can take. Gone
are" the Arts and Science or
Business and Commerce 'div-
isions and also the four or five
year level. There are no more
grades now, only levels, 1,2,3,
and so on. The studenta,on the
whole are happy with the setup
but many had preconceived ideas
about additional freedom that no
system could hope to give.
Starting this week, there is
a rotation of classes, everyother
day, which helps break the'mono-
tony. It will probably take a year
for all the kinks ,p5- be ironed
out, .and to note-"any changes,
in marks but I'm sure even now
everyone has- his own idea', on
the "Credit System."
There was keen .competition as 4 7H members sought honours at Seaforth Fall Fair last week. A
Here a calf club prepares for the judges. (Staff . Photo)
News of
CROMARTY
The Datsun 610 two-door hardtop. The new 610 model is the largest of -the Datsun' line in Canada.
..610 Leads Impressive
-- Array Of Datsun Models
The sLmewhat
showroom spa
fastback mod
matic: with
station wago
well as the
Datsun Sport
larger Datsun 610 will share
ce with*the 1200 in sedan and
els, both standard and auto-
the 510 2-door, 4-door and
n, standard and automatic: as
240-Z and Nis'san's popular
ruck.
The 610 has
of the Datsu
little more ,
body design
First drivin
dicate that
vehicle whic
a family car
The Datsun 5
its stiffest
from a membe
610.
taken the proven characteristics
n 510, ,combined them with a
size, additional lu-)tury and a
which is distinctively sporty.
g tests on' Canadian roadS
Nissan has come up with an:other
h combines the best features of
with rally-winning capabilities.
10 may find that it is receiving
competition on highway and track
3 of its own family - the Datsun
S
Call us - Let Us' Demonstrate
GERALD'S DATSUN
7 1010
Seaforth
ti
Ask Us About
CHEMSTOR .
For Storing High Moisture Corn
APPLICATOR FOR RENt
•
THIS IS THE TIME TO BOOK
FERTILIZER
REQUIREMENTS FOR FALL
PLOWDOWN AND PASTURE
,APPLICATION
• •
Tulip Bulbs Now in Stock
FALL SALE DATES 1
OCTOBER 19 th, to
•
28 t h
a•-•••- .•
Ask us for prices
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 527-0770 Seaforth
The Cat's Away
FOR
Another Week
That'g right, folks, Jerry will Be away
for another week, so will keep on chewing
down the prices ! Come in and make us an
offer--you will be surprised !
(Not 'Exactly
As Illustrated)
REGULAR LIST
$399.
COMPLETE SET
'99.
4129.
"3-PIECE BEDROOM
SUITES
MATTRESS
and
BOX
SPRING
REGULAR PRICE
NOW
ONLY '329.
We're Out- To Offer You The• Best Prices Ever!!
ZURICH Two Locations • SEAFORTH
undergone surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders
of Windsor, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy McCulloch.-
At the church service in
Cromarty church onSunday, Rev.
W. D. Jarvis baptized the infant
son, Danny Wayne, of Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Elliott, and infant
son,Dale Gordon,of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Parsons.
SEAFORTH II
Seaforth II 4 - H club met
at the home of Clare Dever-
eaux, Mrs. L. O'Rourke went
over the hand out notes. Marg-
aret Sills and Clare Devereaux,
demonstrated how to make chili
con carne,; Vicki O'Rourke thank=
ed Mrs. Devereaux for her home.
The club met again at the
home of Vicki O'Rourke, Gerda
Willems and -Rose Marie Kelly
iemonstrated a Tuna Casserole,
Mrs. J. Devereaux spoke on dif-
ferent ways to make casserole,
Mrs. L. O'Rourke went over hand
out notes and told of dessert to
accompany casseroles . Joan
Devereaux closed the meeting
and Margaret Sills thanked Mrs.
L. O'Rourke for her home.
"I know hOw you feel about
house calls, Henry, but , I've
had this nagging headache
for liours'!'" •
••••' Anis.o.k
RONNENBERG INSURANCE
AGENCY *
TUESDAY — FRIDAY
PHONE BRUSSELS 887-6663
Other Days, Monkton 347-2241
Auto Insurance —.Before you buy give
us a try.
—SPECIAL FIVE-YEAR SELECT RATES—
We can budget yoUr premiuin for 12 months
Investment Certificates Available
Pay 8% for 4or5 years
•
12—THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., OCT. 5, 1972
News of
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken McKellar
Staffa 'No. 2 4 - Ii Club
met on Monday evening at the
-home of Mrs. Charles Douglas.
Officers elected are: President--
Pamela Wallace, Vice Pre-
sident - Ruth McPhail,Secretary
Treasurer - Gail Harburn, As-
siStant Sec. Treas.- Kathy Doug-
las, Press Reporter, Margaret.
Laing, Bus. girls, Debbie Wal-
lace; Kathy Douglas, Achieve-
ment Day Committee,'Marga.reto
Laing, Gail Harburn, Nancy Al-
len, • Book , Covers, Debbie
Wallace, Patnela Wallace, Kathy
Douglas - Poster Convenor,
Cheryl Riley.
, The sixteen members were
divided into 4 groups with Julie
INSURANCE k
Auto, •Fire, Life
;Donald G. Eaton, , 1 Insuhance Agency Limited
Office in Masonic Block
1 Main Street 1 1
Phone 527-1610 — Seaforth i —....
STAFFA
Mdnday evening. Fourteen girls
answered the roll call by bring-
ing a butter wrapper and telling
the price. Mrs. Jeffery, dis-
cussed the nutrients in milk. -
Mrs. Butson discussed Yogurt
and evaporated milk. Corn
Chowder was made by the girls
with assistance from their lead=
ers. A salmon dip was made
• and the girls dipped crackers,
tomatoes and carrotts in it and
everyone enjoyed a sample of
lemon Yogurt
Reg. Finlayson is a patient
in Seaforth Hospital.
Mr., and Mrs. Jim Greer and
Michael, Ormstown, Quebec vis-
ited for a few days with Mr.
and,Mrs. John Templeinan, and
faririly and also attended the
plowing match at Sebringville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Richard
and son Bowrnanville visited on
the weekend with Mr. Alvin Wor-
den and Bill.
Rob Templemanand Bill Wor-
den left Monday evening from
Toronto for Europe, where they
will be visiting and touring for
3 months.
Misses Edna and Janet Miller,
London, visited on the weekend
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Miller.
sov.t)ral members of the Staffa
Women's Institute assisted with
the serving etc. at the Plow-
man's banquk in Stratford, Fri-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burleigh
and family Goderich arid Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Longman,
Londsborough, visited on Sunday
with. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris
and family.
THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner, — Clinton
• PULLOVERS
• BLOUSES
• SKIRTS
• PANTS
• TOPS
WE ALSO SELL ,
MATERNITY WEAR
OPEN 2 to 6 p.m.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
VARNA
Correspondent
Fred McClymont
The Explorer Group of the
United Church met in the Church
Tuesday evening when Brenda
Dowson opened the meeting.
Bonnie Dowson read the min-
utes, Tanis Chuter took up the
offering and it was dedicated
by Luann Taylor. A short tithe
was spent with crafts, and Bren-
da Dowson closed the meeting
with prayer.
The United Church women
will hold their October meet-
ing on Thursday evening of this
week.
. • -This past week, as was evident
to anyone walking the halls of
SDHS, was Initiation for the first
year students. They were re-
quested to dress up during the
week and many costumes of all
descriptions could be seen car-
rying senior students books or
proposing to various teachers.
The senior students were hard
put thinking up different jobs
and pranks so a first year stu-
dent could expect to do anything„
New Vice
Principal
This year Seaforth District
High has a new vice principal.
Mr. Mtirphy, ' who came to us
from Goderich. Besides his
role as vice principal he is also
a member of the Math Dept.
Mr. Murphy has taught school
for 10 years; for 6 years in
Goderich as head of the Scieke
Dept. and previously in Brant-
ford. • He is presently living
in Goderich where he is married
with 3 children. Mr. Murphy
was raised in London and at-
tended' licre'stern University. Al-
though an avid sports fan, his
various community duties seld-
om leave • him "time to partic-
ipate in them. He does try to
find time for some fishing and
canoeing.
So far Mr. 1Viurphy enje,yd his
job in Seaforth, finds -eleryone
friendly and the atmosphere much
moreehscipis. informal
Hopefully, m
lthan that or. m of s
.phY's .. attitude won't change and
he will -continue -to enjoy his job
in seaforth.
Band goes to _
ploWing match
...--onep again the Seaforth Dis-
' ,trict High School Girl's Trumpet
Band went to perform at the In-
ternational plowing Match,
Held in Sebringville this year
the firls looked around the Tent
.City in the morning and were
also, treated to dinner by the
Plowing Match. The band led
the parade in the afternoon and
was ' scheduled to drill later
-but showers cancelled further
playing.
The band has had a busy start
this year and with many en-
gagements coming , up it , should
have a most successful year.
Correspondent
Mrs. John Templeman
• The Staffa Buttercups met
arthe home of their assistant
leader Mrs. Spencer Jeffery 'on
GOLF ,
Last Fri. our golf team, ac-
companied by Miss Weiler and
Mr. Morton attended a golf
tournament in Listowel. The la
boys team was comprised of ,
Danny Hutchinson, Kevin Ben-,
nett, Bill O'Shea and Steven Ben-
nett.- Karen Regier, Brenda
Dietz Fay Storey and Darlene
Storey made up the girl's team.
Darlene Storey did particularly
well, finishing 1 stroke up to, win
her genie. Seaforth placed 6th
out of 10• schools and, consider-
ing their time and experience they
did very well in representing
our school.
VOLLEYBALL
-The boy's Volleyball is in
action again for another year.
The Junior Boy!'.s coach IF Mr.
Dougherty and Mr. Proctor
coaches the Seniors. Thurs-
day, Sept. 28, the boys went to
Mitchell for a tournament where
the Juniors were successful in
winning both their games. There
is another tournament Oct. 12
in Goderich and one in Clinton
Oct. 19. Huron Perth is in
Mitchell on Oct. 26 ,and WOSS'A
is scheduled for Nov. 11. We
wish the boys luck in their fu
_lure games.
The team members are:
JUNIOR - Go'rd Carnochan,
Dwayne Cornish, Brian Dietz,
John Hau ,,ert, Ross Govier, Kev"-
in Kerr, Kevin Bennett, Gary
Phillips, Keith Murray, Danny
Maloney, Bill O'Shea, Joe Mc-
Lean, Richard Stewart.
SENIORS - Jim Putman, Doug
Hildebrand, Clayton Fraser,
Larry Kale, Tom Murray, Jobe
almers, Stuart Scott, John Leerri;
Elligsen, Jim Flannery, Ken C
ing.
BASKETBALL
The girls basketball • season
has gotten under way again with
one game under their belt. The
girls played Clinton, last Thurs.
and the Seniors played a good,
close game, only to be defeated_
by 1 point for a final score, of
19 - 18. The _Juniors have ."'many new members and both
teams have been practising long
and hard for the season ahead. 4'
We wish the girls every suc-
cess and the girls would cer-
tainly appreciate lots of support
from their school and commun-
ity. Team members are:
SENIORS - Sandrft Coleman,
Brenda Dietz, Debbie Elliott,
Teresa , Flanagan, Sue Hilde-
brand, Anne Hopper, Joan Hop-
per, Barbara Kerslake, Jo-
Anne Kunz, Debbie McClure, Vic-
ki Miller, Mary Nobel, Karen
Regier, Cathy Stewart,
JUNIORS - Linda Albert, SuSair
Beuerman, Barbara Chesney,
Trudy Claessens, Barbara Doig,
Cindy Dorssers,, Debby Dord-
sers, Diane. Jansen, Deanna
Nobel, Phyllis Patterson, Cheryl.
Seymour, Ellen Stewart
The 1972 Basketball schedule
is as follOws:
Thurs. Sept. 28. - Seaforth at
Clinton -
Thurs. Oct. 5 - Seaforth at Nitta,
chell "
Tues. Oct. 10 - South Huron at
Seaiorth
Thurs. Oct. 12 - Listowel at
Seaforth
Tues. Oct. 17 - Seaforth at St,
Marys
Tues. Oct. 24 - Goderich at
Seaforth
Fri. Oct. 27 - Seaforth at Strat-
ford Central
Tues. Oct. 31 - Stratford North- ,
western at Seaforth
Thurs. Nov. 2 - Seaforth at'
W Ingham
St. Nov.- 18 - WOSSA "A" and
WOSSA "AA"
All spectators are welcome.,
Game time 2:oo p.m.
Elliott, Lorraine Laing, Cheryl
Riley and Marilyn Laing as con-
venors.
• Mrs. Douglas led a discussion
on the topic "Dairy Food". Dur-
ing the discussion "Pink
Panther" was served. It is
composed of buttermilk and tom-
ato juice. A lunch of grilled.
cheese sandwIch9s followed, pre-
pared by Nancy Allen, Cheryl
Riley and Kathy Douglas.
The Interfaith Service at St.
Patrick's Church, Dublin onSun-
day afternoon, was fairly well
attended by people, from Staffa
United Church and Cromarty,
Presbyterian Church. The spe-
cial speaker at the service was
Rev. W. Clarke, MacDonald,
13.A.B.D.D.D., Division of Mis-
sion in Canada United Church
who delivered a very impressive
sermon. •
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore of
Lindsay spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. T, L. Scott and
Mrs. Esther Moore, and also
attended the International Plow-
ing Main at Sebringville, Other
friends 'from Lindsay who visited
at the T.L.,Scott home and at-
tended the Plowing Match were
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bell, Mr.
Morley Byrnell, Mr. Wesley
Black, Mr„ qprdon McNiveri'd
is.agi -Thinclayamsterg with Mrilanci
Mrs. Otto 'walker were -,Mr.
Gerald Coekwill and Mr. Alvin
Cornish , Exeter, Mr. HI,rry Stat.
tham, Parkhill.
Mr. Alec Scott was home from
Belleville' to spend the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Scott.
Grant McKellar„ son of Mr.
and Mrs. Laurie McKellar is a
patient in St. JoSeph's
London.
Mrs. Wm. McKaig and dau-
ghters, Marilyn and Shirley of
Sudbury have been .visiting An-
gus McKaig 'and Mr. and Mrs.
Carder McKaig. •Mr. William
McKaig, is a pAttent in Victoria
Hospital, London, where he has
ate the punishment was the
"Drink" something no one want-
ed. Our vice principal, mr.
Murphy, ended the afternoon with,
a slightly off-key singsonk, Gen-
erally, the students were co-
operative and the event served
to make the students really feel
part of the student body.
Sports
•
•
4
t
••
2,
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