The Huron Expositor, 1968-11-21, Page 10ON 14XPOPTgit• SEAFORTH; NOV,
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10-PrOpted
11 -The came
, 16 -Actual
18 -Strokes
22 -Musical
Instrument
23 -Scatter
24.CoIctIoo
facts
25 -Nothing
-3-27-Moumful
language
39 -Measure of
weight
1,14;aceof
Miato-saxoa
MOW
,14-treenale ruffs
1544Pli
17 -Primitive
!reproductive
bodies
13-Carpenter'stool
'20-Worsh1p
'21 -Harvest
234 -et it stand
24 -Conjunction
26 -Rosters
284'ose for
. portrait
31 -Symbol for
nickel
32 -Swiss -river
3344ote of stale
34 -High
mountain
3641M:hod
38 -Offspring
39 -Too
41 -Direction
43 -Sign of zodiac
45 -Russian
stockade
48 -Sway from side
to side
50-Mataws
51 -Row
52 -Everyone
544Hawalian
wreaths
55 -Totals
56 -Baker's product
57 -Slave
DOWN
lCavil
2.Son of Adam
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of two 43 -Things done
36 -Actual being 44 -Foray
37 -Antlered 46 -Ache
animal 47 -Actual being
38 -Looks fixedly '49 -Short sleep
40 -Condescending 50 -Beverage
,looks 53 -Chinese mile
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SEAFORTH JEWELLERS
(Formerly Savauge's)
47 Main Phone 527-0270
Lay It Away Today
In .addition to
4 HER
Blue Mountain Pottery
Pearls from Orient
Siam Jewellery
Evening Bags
Dinnerware
Perfumes,
4 HIM
Bar Accessories
Letter Openers
Carving Set
Clothes Brush
Jewel Case
Desk Set
our up-to-date selection of Jewellery, China
and Crystal for Christmas Day
. . . the
energy food
for todays
boys & girls
Order Today
APLE LEAF
DAIRY
Phone 527-0990 .. Free Delivery
.,
, Dairy Products are available at
GERALD'S SUPERTEST STATION
. Sundays, Holidays, 'Everyday — Maple Leaf
Plukne 527-0810
Seaforth
0 IS
At SD. HS COrnmeiweinent
Scholarships and bursaries
ptotalling more than $11,000
v were presented SDHS students
and graduates at the annual
commencement program.
Rev. H. Laragh opened the
program with a prayer of in-
vocation and greetings were ex-
tended by board chairman Ken-
neth McFarlane. L. P. Plumsteel
school principal, was chairman.
Taking part in the presenta-
tions were Miss Bess Grieve,
SCI alumni; C. A. Barber, G. A.
Whitney, Murray Hulley, presi-
dent students' council; Mrs. Or-
ville Oke, president Hospital
Auxiliary; Mrs. F. Walters, pres-
ident Legion Auxiliary; Charles
Wood president Branch 156
Royal Canadian Legion; Mrs.
Ann Hansen; S. M. 'Hook; and
Elmer Larone.
Miss Je,an McIntyre who re-
tired this year after 20 years
on the staff, was introduced by
F. R. Cosford.
The valedictory address was
given by Joanne Elligsen.
Awards •presented included:
Girls' ChampionShips: Junior,
Rita van Dooren; Intermediate,
Barbara Bryans; Senior, Lia de
Jong.
Boys' Championships: Midget,
David Harvey, William Scott;
Junior, James Dalrymple; Sen-
ior, Rennie Armstrong.
Special Trophies: Duncan Cup
highest Scoring girl, Lia de
Jong; Barber Cup, highest scor-
ing Junitir or -Senior. boy, Ran-
nie Armstrong; Ballantyne Cup,
highest scoring Midget boy, Da-
vid Harvey and William Scott,
tied; Sills Cup, outstanding male
athlete in the school, Jame§
Dalrymple; • Mary Plumb Mem-
orial Trophy, outstanding female
athlete in the school, Debbie
Miller; Bill Thompson Memor-
ial Trophy, outstanding football
player, Thomas Papple.
Rifle Shooting: Strathcona
Award, Best shot ,in the school;
Ean Dolmage. ,
McGavin Shield, awarded to
the outstanding student in Ag-
riculture, Douglas Phillips.
G. A. Whitney Award,: A ced-
ar chest to the student with the
higheSt marks in the school, Vi-
da Malkus.
M. Smith Memorial Trophy:
to the student obtaining the
highest marks in the school,
Joanne Elligsen, Vida Malkus,
tied.
Lois Scott Memorial Biology
Prize: for excellence in Biology
$20.00 for books donated by Miss
Taylor, Stephen Brady.
Alumni Memorial Bursary,
value $25:00, Karen Kale.
Students' 'Council Citizenship
Award, value' $25.00 each, for
outstanding school citizenship,
„-
'blue -coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DONDAS
Office s274150 — Res. 527-1053
••••••0.0.....••••••••••mo......••••••
LIKE MAKING
MONEY?
• • a CANADIAN mutual fund
irwesting in the dynamic
growth thrOugh research In-
dustries of the United States.
A.G.F. Management
Area Representative
Fred (Ted) Savauge
77 Jqhn Sr. — 527-1522
CARS -
1968 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 -door hardtop,
double power.
1-1968 Pontiac Parisienne, 2 -door hard-
top, double power.
1968 Chev. Caprice 4 -door hardtop, fully
equipped
1-1967 Pontiac Laurentian, 6-cyl.
2-1967 Parisiennes, 1 hardtop, 1 sedan.
1967 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 -door hardtop, ful-
ly equipped.
1967 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -door hardtop, 8
cylinder auto, power steering
1967 Chev. Biscayne,. V-8, auto.
1966 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -door Sedan,
double power.
1966 Pontiac Strato-Chief, 6, auto.
1966 Chev. Biscayne, 6, standard.
1966 Farrlarle, 6, auto,
2-1966 Pontiac Parisienne. 4 -door Hardtops,
fully equipped.
2-1966 Pontiac Laurentian sedans, full
power, V8.
1965 Pontiac Custom Sport, 2 -door hardtop.
2-1966 Chev. Bel -Airs, full power.
1965 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -door H.T. •
.A wide selection of models to choose from
Fords, Chevs., Pontiaes in hardtops and
sedans.
STATION WAGONS—.
1966 Chev. Bel -Air, V-8, P.S., auto.
1965 Chev. Impala, 9 -passenger wagon, ful-
ly equipped.
TRUCKS— ,
1965 Chev. 3/4 -Ten pickup.
1965- Ford F500 cab and chassis
1962 Chev. 3-Tdn Stake.
1964 Chev. 1 -Ton with duals
'1966 Ford Econoline Super Van. '
1065 Chev. Van, auto. elle' transmission.
A number of 1963-65 Econoline Vans
range from $400 - $900
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS — ONTARIO
PHONE 173-1—"The ktotrie of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING
Mary Sills, DeOie Miller,
Legion Award: value $50.00,
Mary Sills.
Bruce Scott Memorial Bur-
saries: value $500,00 each to
Stephen Brady, Sharyn Burke,
Sherrill Craig, Joanne Elligsen,
Joan Gorwill, Leonard Jamie-
son, Karen Kale, Vida 1VIa1kus,
Monica McCurdy, Gordon. Moy-
lan, Joyce Roe, Leonard Ryan,
Hank Seott, Nancy Scott, Mary
Sills, Jack van den Hengel, Lar-
ry Walters and Kenneth Whit-
more.
Bursary from Wornen's Auxili-
ary to Seaforth Community Hos-
pital: value $150.00, Julianne
Rau.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch
156 Royal Canadian Legion, val-
ue $100.00, Douglas Dalrymple.
Elizabeth Scott Bursaries:
value $100.00 each to Carol Wil-
.bee,A/ s F'oland, Della Wal-
lace, Gra Willems, Laura
Ryan air illiam Morris.
qe4v
Ontario Scholars: Schelarship
$150.00 each to students with
over 80%, Sharyn Burke, Joan-
ne Elligsen, Vida Malkus ' and
Monica McCurdy.
3rd Carter Scholarship, value
$40.00, Joanne Elligsen.
Larone Bursaries, value $50
eacif,'iloneted as a memorial to
Mrs. E. Larone for the purpose
of helping deserving students
to continue their education in
Grade XIII, Margaret Whyte
and William Hellinga. (
R. S. Box Award: 2 transistor
radios to be awarded to the
student having the ttighest
marks in Upper School English,
Joanne Elligsen, Vida Malkus,
tied. .. .
Ontario Athletic Leadership
Camp, Department of Educat-
ion: Geneva Park, Lake Couch-
iching. Two weeks training for
a Grade 11 student chosen for
athletic ability and leadership
potential, Sheila Dietz. '
Caribbean Exchange, Trini-
dad, Tobago: By selection of
Cadet Personnel, Western Ont-
ario District, Cadet Capt. Ean
Dolmage. .'
Advance Leader Cadet Camp,
Banff,Alberta, by selection of
, Cadet -Personnel, Western Ont-
- aria District, Cadet Lt. James
,Rowat, Cadet Warrant Officer
2, John McGrath.
ACADEMIC SHIELDS
To the student from each
grade the highest marks in the
Grade: Grade 9, Sharon John-
son, Judy Jeffery; Grade 10,
Nancy Forrest; Grade 11, Car-
olyn Fraser, Grade 12, William
Perrie; Grade 13 Joanne Ellig-
sen, Vida Malkus.
SCHOOL CRESTS
• Te the students of the 'second
and -third year who obtain the
required academic standing.
(75% average on Christmas and
Easter Examinations): Brenda
Bewley, Eleanor Boshart, Mar-
garet Elligsen, Jeanette Finni-
gan, Nancy Forrest, Beata Mal-
kus, John Mayba, Barbara McC1-
• ure, Paul Moggach, Dianne rat- .
thrson, Leslie Perrie, Darlene
Elligsen, Denise Kerslake, Kar-
en McDonald, Emma Shortreed,
-Mary Elliott, Sheila Dietz, Car-
olyn Fraser, Melannie Matzold,
Charles Smith, Christine Turn-
bull, Karen Coutts, Connie
Stone.
To not. more than one student
for the contribution to the work
of art or dramatics in the school,
John McGrath.
To not more than one student
far contribution to music in the
school, Mirrgaret
To not more than tWa girls
and two boys for athletic attain-'
ment, Caftl Ann Doig, Janice
Dietz, James Henderson, John
Mayba.
To not more than three stud-
ents who have made a worthy
contribution to school activities
generally, Angela Devereaux,
Ean Dolmage, Mary •Elliott.
SCHOOL LETTERS
To students of Grades 12 and
13 who, obtain the required ac-
ademie' standing. (75% aler
on Christmas and Easter Exam-
in,ations): Mary Bewley, William
Hellinga, Bryan Hodgert, Wil-
liam Perrie, Margaret Whyte,
Debbie Miller, Helen Landesbor-
ough, Linda Johnson, Sharyn
Burke, Joanne Elligsen, Vida
Malkus, Monica McCurdy.
To not more than two girls
and two boys of Grades 12 and
13 who obtain highest standing
in athletics in the School., Jane
Cornish, Mary Sills, Paul O'Reil-
ly, Douglbs Dalrymple:
To not more than two stud-
ents of Grades 12 and 13 who
have air, outstanding contribut-
ion to Dramatics, Music or Art,
Joanne Elligsen, Paul Hagan.
To all boys or girls in a Sen-
ior WOSSA Championship in ac-
cordance with the WOSSA pract-
ice of granting Letters, Bonnie
Kerslake, Lia de Jong, Debbie
Willer, Joyce Roe, Mary Sills,
Sheila Dietz, Davvna Reynolds,
Angela Devereaux, Melannie
Matzolcl, Carol Glanville, Christ-
ine Turnbull, Barbara Box.
To more than three students
of Grades 12 and 13 who
throughout their course, have
been outstanding in leadership,
or who have been made a worthy
contribution to the student act-
ivities in the school, Margaret
Whyte, Karen Kale, Hank Scott.
• ReceiVing graduation diplomas
were
Five -Year Arts and Schnee,
Joseph Ball, Mary Bewley, Rose-
mary Blake, Jane Boshart, Jane
• Cornish, Sherrill Craig, Shar-
on Dietz, James Etue, Patricia
Etue, Lynda Forbes, Neil Goven-
lock, Mary Hagan, William Hell-
inga, Bryan Hodgert, Murray
Hulley, Bonnie Kerslake, Anne
Klein -Haar, Mary Ann Kunz,
Joanne Meidinger, Alan McLean,
Lynne Moggach, William Per-
rie, Margaret Ryan, Maureen
Ryan, Karen Sararas, Helen Sea-
rle, Elaine Oke, Carol Shortreed,
Gerald Taylor, Linda Traviss,
William Wallace, Elaine West-
erveld, Margaret Whyte. -
Four -Year Arts and Science,
Rennie Armstrong, Gerald Bean,
Gary Bannon, Francis Brugger,
Yvonne Feeney, Margaret Fry,
Paul Hagan, Paul, Hildebrand,
Paul Hoff, Sarah Hussey, Helen
Landesborough, William McGra-
th, Deborah Miller, Paul O'Reil-
ly, Marini Roberts, Jean Roe,
Joanne Sedley, Marilyn Sedley,
Paul Stephenson, Sharon Strong,
Joahanna . Van Miltenburg, Ed-
ward Wilbee, Marjann Wildfong,
Maria Xillems; Janice Wright.
Four -Year Business and Com-
merce, Nancy Buchanan, Allan
Carter, Lia de Jong; Linda Dietz,
Wendy Fry, Betty Hoggart,
Linda_ Johnson, Linda .Muegge,
Lynn Nixon, Mary Price, Christ-
ine Pryce, Ann Rivers, Cheryl
Scott, Bonnie Stewart, Donna
Whitehouse, Atze wep.
Honour Graduation Diplomas,
Stephen Brady, Sharyn Burke,
Sherrill Craig, Douglas Dalrym-
ple, Joanne Elligsen, Catherine
Flanagan, Joan Gorwill, Joan
Hoover, Leonard Jamieson, Kar-
en Kale, Susan Leonhardt, Vida
Malkus, Monica McCurdy, Kar-
en McNab, William Morris, Gor-
- don Moylan, Elaine Oke, Thomas
Papple, Catherine Philips, Mary
Anne Phillips, Mary Ann Snow-
don Phillips, Agnes Polland, Jul-
ianna Rau, Joyce Roe, Laura
Ryan, Leonard Ryan, Hank
Scott, Nancy Scott, Anne Shea,
Mary Sills, Madelyn Smith, Mich-
ael Stinnissen, Jack Van Den
• Hengle, . Della Wallace, Larry
Walters, Kenneth Whitmore,
Carol Wilbee, Gerda Willems,
Graeme Craig.
FUNERAL
W. R. BLACK
William R. Bliaky' Woodstock,
passed away in Woodstock Gen-
eral Hospital on Monday Oct-
ober 28. He had been in only
fair health for the ,past year
but seriously ill for two days.
He was born in Tnckersrnith
Township, shity two years ago,
only son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
George Black.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Mildred Hamilton of _
Woodstock, and one son, James
of Atikokan. •
• The late Mr: Black rested at
the Mac Smith funeral -home,
where the service was held on
Thursday afternoon with inter-
ment in WootIstockk Memorial
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were D. X. McKen-
zie, Woodstock and five cousins,
George and Douglas Black, Tor-
onto, 'James and Kenneth 'Black,
Belmont, and James Nichols,
Mitchell.
For Comlilete •
INSURANCE
on your '
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 527,0490 : Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
All Types of
CEMETERY .
MEMORIALS
OPEN
▪ PRYDE & SON 2._
biquiries are invited — Telephone NuMbers:
EXETER 235-0520 CLINTON .402,9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willie Dundee
..r
•
••,,
1.0000000110.4.0•0000.00•0006.01110000."040.011.610.0"4
DEAR DORIS
advice from
Doris Clark
18111111M;44,
TIRE() OF DOING ODD „JOBS
DEAR DORIS -- My daughter
was always a "slow learner".
She took her twee high seihnni
years at a vocational school,
where she learned something ab-
out business practices and how
to handle money.
She hasn't really -got a voca-
tion. She gets odds and ends of
jobs around the neighborhood,
baby sitting and washing dishes
for parties; but says she would
like a "real job".
Any Hope?
•
DEAR HOPE — Better find
out where, her interests lie.
Surely the vocational school id-
entified her aptitudes.
Does she like pebple? Or
words? Or things? Dees she
have mechanical aptitudes.
Your slow learner Is a per -
on; and one needing more
help than most in getting guid-
ed into the just right spot. With
care she- can find -great satis-
faction in working, probably at
a job involving a good deal of
routine repetitive work.
"'Have her consult the Youth
counsellor at your Canada Man-
power Centre.
DEAR DORIS —1 am a dress-
maker, with a grown-up family,
all married now. My business is
. growing, with a number of wed-
ding parties coming "'along and
needing gowns. I enjoy it.
East week my eldest son,
whose wife is' working, said,
"Mother, why don't you give up
your sewing and take care of
our little Bobbie. We'd pay you."
I was so shocked I didn't even
answer. 1 figure they are on
their own now.
Just Mom
DEAR JUST — And so they
should be. Juittl: doubtless cast
about for an eas answer to the
Bobbie -sitting question, and you
were elected.
Probably tells himself that
you work too hard, are getting
old, would adore to devote full
time to chasing a toddler.
Youv'e had your turn at that.
Tend to your knitting — I mean
sewing.
DEAR DORIS — All of the
girls who went out with this
boy before are telling me that
he's interested only in necking
or in sex. But I've been out with
him five times and he hasn't
even kissed me yet.
All he does is give me nice
compliments as, "Oh you're a
living doll" etc. He works nnd
comes home every weekend and
yet he asks me out only
about once a month. All my girl
friends are telling me he's doing
this just to see if he can catch
me going out with someone else.
Then he'll break off_vvith me.
• Fond Of Him But
DEAR FOND — He may be
(1) admiring- and respecting
you; (2) unsure of your feelings
and playing it cool; or (3) play-
ing the field.
It seems you like •him a lot.
But it jtist isn't sense to wait
around at home for the phone
to ring — and to wait in vain,
three weekends out of four!
Let the friendship grow, but
make it clear.— in an off -hand
way — that you are net dating
hint_ exclusively. If he breaks
• off, that's big bad luck.
To Pestered Mummy — Yorq
pre-schooler deserves to. be
your helper when he is so wil-
ling. Ile can wash, dishes, dry
them, put them away. Ile can
dust. He can polish silver and
will love making it shine,
One wise mether took all
four of her brood through the
disluivashing routines in early
years. Im fact, this was their
after-dinner fun. More tharf
once I heard her', say, "Now,
David, better settle down and
eat your dinner."
"If you tease. the- girls you -
won't be allowed to help with
the dishes."
He settled ,down.
Why'
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
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Name
Street
Olty
nits VPCodi____
P8181
NOTICE
For Co-op.inminmee
W. ARTRURWRIGIR
Phone 527:1464 alolin
Complete Cover's,*
• Auto and TrUck
• Farm Liability
• XMPloyeree LIabIUty
• Aecident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents'
• 1 Vire, Commercial
• Life Insurance dr Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
Classified Ads Pay dividends -
ME? CHOOSE
FROM 185
SIRES? ?
Yes Arabella, you can
be -a real coquette when
you call United Breed-
ers Inc. T
You can choose from
the variety of bulls for-
merly used by our three
parent breeding uniti —
Central Ontario, Water-
loo and Lambton Cattle _
Breeding Associations.
Worried about pick-
ing the right bull? Your
friend the local techni-
cian can help. He has
catalogues and aids for
choosing the right sire,
based on the latest find-
- ings of the information
gathering services.
Sorry if this sounds
like computerized court-
ship, Arabella.
It's all aimed at helping
you produce better
calves, through the ser-
vices of—
NITEDI
breeders inat
• va00.00•••000.00.......00•00•••••••00.00•••••i
We Aime ..,41.0yers of
HITE BEANS
and CORN
We also are in the market
for
OATS and BARLEY
that Will make seed
Give us a call before you sell
For Highest Prices Paid Contact
W. G. Thompson & Son
LIMITED
HENSALL .262-2627
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