The Huron Expositor, 1973-05-31, Page 1377,77.7i=rizm
V.
1 . -
a IR! EXPORitiiti
•
McGregor
Top Quality
BEEF
Government Inspected
WWI" NON
• Beef Ifeet
" 86c 87c
INCLUDES: CUTTING
WRAPPING AND QUICK
FREEZING.
Free Delivery
Within' 10 Mile
Grant McGregor
Phone 262-5839
The "S.D,.H S. Geography Club is busy raising funds fOr a trip to Spain which is Planned for next year. The Club,
featured a bake sale' on Saturday when (left) Gwen Bosnian,
Linda Gridzak, Sheila Campbell and Cathy mcoonigle took
part.
Club seeks
$4000
Mbre people gathered outside
ElliOt Restaurant than in last
'Saturday afternoon as the
S.D.H,S. Geography Club offered
for sale all kindsof mouth water-
ing homemade 'confectionairies.
The items went like "hot cakes"
and the sale raised $92.65 for a
projected class 'trip to Spain.
Three carwashes have been held
and the club is also selling tickets
on a 10-speed bicycle. The win-
ner is to be announced June 7th.
The club's goal is $4,000
and toward it the would-be tra-
velers have raised approximately
$740.
Remember! I t takes but a
moment to place An Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just 'Dial Seaforth
527-0240."
The Academy of
Musical Arts .
Is now enrolling stt
dents in the New
Clinton Studio
at19 Albert Street
(UPSTAIRS).
Inquire about our exciting pro-
gramme with Music and Instru-
ments supplied.
APTITUDE TESTS GIVEN FREE
CALL 482-7757 FOR
INFORMATION
,peography LEARN - r. To PLAY GUITAR,
DRUMS, ACCORDION,
ORGAN or PIANO
under expert instruction.
Withers Metore of Exeter has
been awarded the contract to sup-
ply two-66 passenger school
buses at $10,847 each to the Hur-
on-Perth County Roman Catholic
Separate School Board.
The Withers tender, the low-.6 t •
est of seven, was accepted at a
board meeting in Seaforth Mon-
day. The buseS, with Bluebird
bodies and Dodge chassis, are to
be delivered to the Board by
August 15. •
The two religious consultants
with the Board..Miss Frances
Conway and Miss Mary Kennedy,
both of Stratford—shared with the
trustees an outline of their work
in the nineteen separate schools
in Huron and Perth. Miss Ken-
nedy Is a full-time employee of .
the Board while Miss Conway
shares equally her time with the
Board and St. Joseph's Parish in
Stratford. Miss Conway works
only with the students in the five '
Stratford schools and Miss Ken- _
nedy the other schools..
Adrian pontsioen of Stratford
was appointed a principal within
the Board system. Presently a
leacher at St. Joseph's School in
Stratford:, It was reported by Jos-;
eph Tokar, Assistant Superin-
tendent of Education, that Mr.
Pontsloen will be the Principal
of St. Joseph's School in Clinton
as of September 1.
Trustee Ted Geoffrey 'of RR 2
Zurich, who attended the Cana-
dian Trustees Assaciation Con-
vention in Toronto 'May 17 to r9
gave a.' 'detailed report of Bishop
Emmett Carter's speech: He was
the keynote speaker at the con-
Vention on the subject of Catho-
lic -Curriculum within the Com,
munity. Mr.' Geoffrey also re-
ported on the address Of C. G.
Whalen, President of the Cana-
dian Trustees Association.
Howard „Shantz of Stratford,
who also attended the Convention,
spoke briefly. Mr. Shantz gave a
report on an• open meeting con-
ducted by the Ontario Ministry
of Education at Stratford North-
western Secondary School which
Suggest
ground
covers
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1,00111
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CLOSED WEDNESDAY'
" • ;
WANTED
WHITE )3EAN
CORN
CONTRACTS
FOR 1973
SEE US FOR FERTILIZER
FOR YOUR WEED CONTROL, Check with us'for your
AATREX (Ciba-Geigy) PRICES.
We have in stock Aatrex 80W and 90W and Aatrex Liquid;
Also Corn Oil Concentrate and Lasso, Etc.
FOR YOUR BEANS we have Eptam, Patoran, Granular;
&When arit Treflan .
If you have any weed problems, call us •and we have the infor-
mation you need, and all the chemicals in stock now.
FOIL BEST PRICES COME TO
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I
,F Ertl re lt,s 411°.. BEANS •GRAtNS PEECS5' •
MITCH= 348-8433 , RENSALL 262-2527
HPRC Board dears
school bus buy
A number of gardens have
areas where flowers won't grow
successfully-or whene grass does
not do well. Ground cover planta-
, provide an attractive covering in
these areas , says R.F. •Gomme,
horticultural specialist. They
are well-adapted to hold soil
on hillsides.
Choose plants to suit the loca-
tion: shady, full sun, or dry.
The plants should be hardy, low-
growing, and rapid-spreading. '
In dense shade, periwinkle and
pachysdndra areare successful.
These broadleaved evergreens
are usually planted"at one plant
per square foot. Eunonymous
is another evergreeen that will
provide a satisfactory ground
cover.
In semi-shaded to full sun
locations, the perennial bugle
flower is excellent. Its deep
blue foliage spreads rapidly to
cover the ground. Several
rockery plants, including dwarf
phlox and Arabis could 'also be
considered.
Such shrubs as coralberry,
Amur-privet, pink spirea, and
cotopeaster are also good choices
for'ground covers. They should
be planted about three feet apart.
Check the various types of
ground covers available atgarden
centers and perhaps visit a park
or botanical garden to' see how
effective they can bey r
• A
he attended on May '24. View-
pose of the meeting was to pre-
sent information on the Interne-.
diate Guidelines (Courses of Stile '
dyl for Grades.... • to 10 and to
receive response from interested
parents and citizens, He reported
only ,about 75 to 80 parents at-
tended.
Mr. Tokar reported that a-.
bout 300 Perth teachers had-at-
tended 'a meeting to discuss the
Cyclic Review which had pleased
the officials -of the Ministry of
Edecation after the disappointing
turnout by parents at- Northwes-
tern Secondary School. He said
that St, Michael's• Senior School
in Stratford, Holy Name of Mary
School in St. Marys and St. pa-
tricks School in Dublin had been
selected as pilot schools from the
Huron-Perth Separate School sy-
stem' while the pilot schools for
the Perth County Board were King
Lear School, Central Perth
School, St. Marys North Ward
School., Mitchell District High
School and ,Northwestern Second
'ary Schdol. The meeting was a
joint, effort between the two:
boards,. --
The Board approved a Deben-
ture By-law 'for $315,000 to fin-
ance school alterations and addi-
tions at Holy Name of Mary School
in St. Marys. The' money' to be
available to the Board after July
1 from the Ontario Education Cap'-'
'ital Aid Corporation. Total cost
of the work is, $320,000.
The • Board approved a re-
quest from Brian McKnne,Strat-
ford, for the privilege of parking
a mobile 'library vehicle In the
school yard at St. Joseph's School
on St. Vincent'Street in Stratford.
Brian, along with 'two other post
secondary students under an OP-
portunities for Youth program,
was granted monies for creation
and operation of a mobile library
service in Stratford and the sur-
rounding rural district. St. Jos-''
eph's lot would be one of several
locations needed for them to im-
plement their project of supple-.
menting the present school
library at St. J'oseph's and show-
ing motion pictures and ',holding
story hours for both children and
their parents every two weeks
during July..arid August.
Brian will be woricing under,
the Stratford Public Library. The
project commences J,,une L.
Paul Carroll of Goderich was
appointed -a vice-principal in
Huron County at a committee of
the whole Oh camera) on May 22
following the regular meeting in
Clinton of the Huron County Board
of Echication.
Mr. Carroll, presently a tea-
cher at Victoria Public School in'
Goderich, be the vice-prtn-
_, Opal at Seaforth. Public Schbol
begitifibieltrePtre'nibee I: "
Gary Jewitt of. Clinton, pre-
sently vice-principal at Seaforth
Public School, will be the vice-
principal at Exeter public School
in-September.
Robert Gavreluk, a teacher at
F. E. Madiall Secondary School
in Wingham, was appointed com-
mercial director at the school.
• Sherwood Eddy, a teacher at
South Huron' District High School,
was appointed acting head of the
English Department at the school.
Josef Gosa7rd was appointed
custodian at J , A. D.McCurdy pub-
lic,School at Huron Park.
Over the weekend, the Girls'
Trumpet Band went on a trip, to
Inkster, Minhigan,. for ' their
Fourth, Aenual Memorial Day
Parade. The girls, got an early
start Sunday, morning and were
in Inkster shortly after dinner.
After being., assigned , to their
rams and having a bite to eat
they went by bus to a shopping
plaza where they spent the after-
noon. The .evening was free
to' spend as they wished and the
girls found Icits to do. kopday
morning the girls got ready to
parade. Seaforth has the 'lead— _very., „,successful —this year.
i'ng ' band in the two mile long Industrial Arts and, Film 'Arts
parade. The giils put on an are his, favourite subjects. In
exceptional jolr and received his spare time, Clayton plays
many compliments. Chaperones baseball for Walton and curls at
for the trip were Mrs. Nobel, the Seaforth Curling Club. His
Mrs. Connolly, ,Mrs. Hildebrand hobbies are carpentry and elec-
and Mrs. Stewart. These ladies tronics and he also plays • the
were really great and we ,thank guitar. ,When asked on his view
them" for their patience and hope of the school; Clayton ;eels its
they had as good ,a time as the a good school and we should get
girls did. a lot out of it. He would like to•
see a student lounge setup some-
where and this is one of his
proJecti. Career-wise, Clayton
-1115Pei' to go to- Fanshaw or
Ryerson and take an Electronic
Technician course.
Tom Murray holds the, impor-
tant position' of Vice-President
of the Students' Council. He is
a Grade II student who lives at
R.R.#4, Walton' with his four
other brothers and sisters. After
,,,,, hours • TOM played', on' the
-Volleyball tea, the now obsolete
soccer team and intramural
baseball. In his spare time he
played for the St. Columban Soc-
. er team and right wing for the
. ) Clinton hockey team. 'Tom Rives
sportS of all kinds froth hockey,
soccer and basketball tofootball.
He would like to -see the shidents
having more rights' and partici-
pation-and the only way they can
' achieve this is by co-operating
with the Council. After Grade
12 Tom would like to pursue a
career as a Civil Engineer:
Lots of luck to both in their
coming year, in office.
Grant
With school drawingtO a close
for another -year and -summer
just . around the corner, many
students are thinking' about jobs
and planning what they will do
for those long months ahead.
Some students at SDHS have al•-.
ready secured employment.
Sandra Johnston; Vickie Miller
a semary Newnham have set
ti
da-Rei,
a Home Improvement Pro-
g mine for Senior Citizens.
They received a grant from op-
portunities for Youth to aid them
finance the. project. The pro-
Band has trip
o re lar
GE
"'S /5
gramme runs from June 25th to weekly meetings to check on
August 24th. The objectives are progress, alterations in sche-
to help elderly people Maintain dules. They will do outdoor
the appearance of their homes and repairs like painting, repairing,
surroundings and to help these washing windows, raking weeding
who are old and / ox physically lawn mowing, tree pruning,
unable . unable to do the work planting and cleaning. In oor
themselves. Others who are activities such as' cleaning,
hired in the project are Dean painting, clearing outgarages and
Cbrnisli, Ruth Ann Dunlop and attics and other'tasks will be ban-
Jerry Sararas. They will have dled. The service is free to
senior citizens. The only costto
Student spotlight you would be for materials such
as paint, lawn mowers and clean-
ing materials . If you' are in-
aids summer program
•
SANDRA COLEMAN
PHONE S27-1257
, We sell and service lawn and garden
tractors by Massey Ferguson. , .
world's largest tractor builder.
Wide selection-7, 8, 12 ant' 14 h.p. models ... also 5 and
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terested please contact 'im-
This week's Spotlight will be mediately , one of the students
a dual interview of our , newly listed above. . elected president and vice-presi-
dent, Clayton Fraser, next year's
president of the StudentS'Council
and Tom Murray, vice-presi- • Breaks record dent will represent the school to
the community during the coming
year. On Saturday, May 48th Sandra
Clayton' Fraser is a Grade Coleman shattered the Senior
12 student who livest at R.R.#2 Girls' 'WOSSA Discus record by
Blyth. ,He hag three sisters, two 7 feet. The WOSSA meet was held
of which are older than he but at Western and Sandra showed
he appears -neither hen-pecked up exceptionally well. The old
nor dominated. Clayton plays on record was 105 feet six inches
the Volleyball team, the Bad- and she threw 112 feet nine
minton team and also intramural inches. She also broke the re-
baseball. He was also a member cord at Huron Perth previously.
Now Sandra Will try her luck at of the curling team' which was the all Ontario's in Guelph on
Saturday. The other 10 members
of the team bettered or improved
their performances. Mary Ram-
m erant placed fourth in the Midget
girls 1500 metres. Barb Doig
placed 7th in' the Midget .girls,
400 metres. &number of our
athletes are trying Out in the
Ontario Games qualifying unit
in Kitchener in June..., Congratu-
lations to all contestants.
ONTARIO HOUSING
CORPORATION
IS NOW ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS FOR
21
Senior citizens
Apartments
'(413W 1Linder construction)
in
SEAFORTH
—Rent3 are geared to income—
if:
• You are a resident of Seaforth
• You are sixty years of age or
over
* Your present income does not
permit you to pay current mars:
et rates
• You have not previously com-
pleted an applic-ation
PLEASE WRITE FOR AN
APPLICATION FORM TO:
ONTARIO HOUSING
CORPORATION 195 Dufferin Avenue
Suite 601
LONDON., ONTARIO
0