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The Huron Expositor, 1964-10-01, Page 10
9.4+0EXPO,IT9R ,SkA.FORT t Q ,0;-• sword . ACROss 2, Head covering .4,1160 .8:'440 12 Part of to'be 1,3, Loose garment 14. Pain 15. Narrow inlet 1T. Avarict -18. March 20. Black sticky material 21. Soap Ingredient 22. Put down 26. Either 28. Come in 30. Ocean movement 31. Wipe up 33. Torment 85. Writing implement 36. Fruit drinks 38. Wide awake 40. By 41. Esteem 49. Line 45. College yell 46. Suds 49. Send mouey 52. Soft metal 53. Mineral rock 64. Sign 65. Well behaved 56. Prevaricate 67. Barrel cork 58. Possessea 69. Lamprey DOWN 1. Kind of fish 2. Operatic solo 3. Precious stoma 4. scholar 5. Stockings 6. Crow old 7. Parent 8. Talking bird 9. High card 10. That girl 11. Spread to dry 17. Space 19. Affirmative vote 20. Concise 22. i)istributest c ra ds 23. Drink alowly 24. Notion 25. Curves shelter 26. Tent maker 27. Wu carried alum; 29. Instruct ° 32. Foot -like part yl. Atesainger s trips 37. Senomr of the r 89. Snmll child 42. Consume 44. Entire 46. ling of beasts 47. Great Lake 48. Spm 449. Steal 3u. Australian usincit 31. Adult males 52, Pull 56. Depart NEM MIND EJE,1©a ©iflEt� DEICE IMMO EE 10 !MINI f9E1©®tJ EaIf7[3l�l�Ei1 ©ZIE ©[!7El E3E7EEJ©f7E HO RENNIN E17E33 119111ri EEC!©® nom 1Ui17t7©WE f © EMi11 1:10/11 ©E30171LfJ f3E]f70Ea'f7f3f3 MAIM ©©fro. mon ©oo UNDO' WOf3EIF 'f IN Solution 7-1.60 NEED CASH- for ASHfor Farm Improvement ome Improvement A New Car Any ' Worthwhile Purpose... • If so, there are several good reasons (easy, low-cost terms, for example) why you should get the money you need from "The -Bank". Give your nearest Toronto -Dominion Bank manager a call. Arrange to drop in and see him and chances are you can enjoy the things you want tomorrow ... today 1 THE. TORONTO -DOMINION Where people make the difference -2484A W. D. STEPHENSON, Managier - Seaforth • 4,. lir t.hu.�r( WRNS Mees The autumn thapkoffering meeting of the Senior - INIS of First Presbyterian Church was held in the church halt Tues- day afternoon, with societies from Cromarty Presbyterian, Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, Burns' United Church, and Northside United Church as guests, as well as other mis- sionary groups of First Church. The president, Miss ,Jessie Fraser, opened the meeting with a Call to Worship.. Psalm 86, "All People That On Earth Do Dwell," was% sung. A mo- ment of silence was observed for the late Mrs. J. B. Russell, who was a valued member and officer of the society. Miss Fraser welcomed the visitors, and gave a short talk on "Thankfulness." - The scripture from I Corinthians, chapter 12, was read by Mrs:• W. J..Thomp- son, followed by prayer by Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Frank Kling contributed a solo, "Grateful, 0 Lord, Am I," accompanied by Mrs. John McGregor. Mrs. William Drover intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Hugh Jack, of Hamilton, wife of a former minister. Her topic was, "We Work With God." That we are laborers together with God; that all Christians have opportunities for service and are co-workers with God; that we must co-operate with others ,the world over, be doers of the Word; not •hearers only. Life for Paul was a trust from God, an opportunity for serv- ice. Christians must have, first, zeal and enthusiasm; second,. joy in our religion. Miss Marion Gray thanked the .speaker and soloist .-The hymn, "From the` Eastern Moun- tains" was sung, and the offer- ing taken by Mrs. Charles Mac. Kay and Mrs. John .McGregor. A reading entitled, "Failure," was given by Mrs: Francis Cole- man. The closing hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun," was sung and Mrs. Douglas 0. Fry pronounced the benedic- tion. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wm. Drover and Mrs. John Gor- don and helpers. ALL KINbS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 - Res. 540 SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERING Centre Street Telephone 446 FOR ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERING - We Arrange Easy Terms - 4 AGR1C0 FERTILIZERS BRUCEFIELD SERVICE DEPOT Now ----OF»EN BULK or BAGGED FERTILIZER BULK SPREADER AVAILABLE A. J. MUSTARD MGR. PHONE 482-7435 f4 PRETTY PEGGY-Smiling and vivacious Peggy Neville is featured guest singer each Wednesday night on Red River Jamboree. Host Stu Phillips, the Altones and other mem- bers of the c t have started their fifth season of lively cduntry music and dance on the television network. Have 'a problem? Write Doris Clark in car to Canadian social worker . e of this newspaper. DEAR DORIS-When I. was 11 years old, while lay mother was out, my father got in bed With me and showed me how you get a baby. At first I didn't realize what was happen- ing and then it continued every time mom went out. Nothing happened for three Years so I thought he's given up. Then suddenly one night he got in the tub with me. I quick- ly left and then just one week ago he came at me again. What can I do to prevent this from happening ever again? I've got to talk to someone be- cause soon he'll be doing the same thing to my sisters and I don't want them to go through what I have. I am now 16. WORRIED GIRL DEAR GIRL - What your father has been doing is con- sidered a criminal offence. I admire your determination to do something about it. Since other children are now threatened, you should go to the child care agency for the area where you . live and talk with the worker there. She will keep what you tell her confi- dential and together with you work out the best way to han- dle things. DEAR DORIS-My legs are just awful looking. On the in- sides of my knees it sticks out and I don't know if I'm bow- legged or what. . . SANDRA DEAR SANDRA -. Not bow- legged but the, opposite -knock= kneed. A common figure -fault with the fair sex. Women's hips are relatively wader than men's and the thigh bone is set at an angle. Most noticeable when you point your toes out. Walk with a light springy gait, toes pointing straight ahead, weight resting on outer borders of feet. Then forget about the "insides of your knees." DEAR DORIS-I am a bach- elor of 33 years, the only un- married one of five boys. My problem is my father.. We were generally poor because of his irresponsibility. I hacle worked steadily since I left school. I was forever send- ing money home for some money - making scheme, b u t things never got any better. By last year I had saved up en- ough for a ytear at university, but my father needed capital For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite' - Seaforth Motors to start a Small store and he got it. The store business was a fiasco. I had a summer cottage but my father had someone forge my signature and borrowed money on it. Now it is gone. I gave up the girl I was en- gaged to. I have sacrificed a university education. Except when .I'm wearing a mask I feel and look miserable. 'Is there any lfumane solution to my di- lemma? DESPONDENT DEAR DESPONDENT - -Be- ing an easy mark isn't easy, is it? How about the poor deal you've given your girl? She has rights too. And so have you. It's high time you asserted them. No more throwing good money after bad. Get back to your girl -if she's still have you -and make a five-year plan for university, marriage, chil- dren. Call on your brothers to take on your Dad. It's their turn. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furance Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op' Insurance Call . • W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193 J - John St. SEAFORTH Complete Cover: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance . For Your Fall MACHINERY REQUIREMENTS See the Minneapolis - .Moline Tractors - the New Cushion Trip -bot- tom M.M. • Plows, Etc. The Economical Renault Tractor Line The Continuous Flow M -C Grain Dryers Ful -Vision Combine Cabs Etc. TIRES AT GOOD SAVINGS ! HAUGH BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT One Mile East of erucetiald �►nler f sKofC $ 1,000 Prize S: Kunder, Stratford, won the $1.,000 September 19th at the monster draw and bingo, held at St. Marys. Second prize of $100 went to Mrs. Mary Keogh, London, while the third prize, $50, went to the Huron Auto- motive & . Supply, Goderich. Self of the first -prize ticket was Ed. Fleming, Stratford. Rev. Thomas McQuaid, SFM, Superior of Nazareth House, St. Marys, expressed sincere thanks to all who participated in the affair. He drew .the winning ticket. The bingo and draw were sponsored by Stratford, Sea - forth and Goderich Councils of the Knights of Columbus. The entire proceeds go towards the Scarboro Foreign Mission So- ciety. Forty Hours Held At St; James' Church There was a large attendance for- services at St. James' Church, Seaforth, last week on the occasion of the annual Forty Hours' Devotion, which com- menced at the 8:30 a.m. Mass Sunday and closed Tuesday eve- ning • with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. C. E. Sullivan, pastor of St. James' parish, had as his guest, Rev. Richard D. Payne, who conducted the services. He is a member of the Paulist Fathers of Toronto. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty`-'jo1Ss aft accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. ALL TYPES - INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office .in Masonic. Store Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth y COAL -FUEL - OIL WILLIAM ' M. HART Phone 784 Seaforth DID YOU KNOW .. that -Sun Life of Canada. is one of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch offices - throughout North America? As the Sun Life represen* ative in your community, may I be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271-3.000 - 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141 ANNOUNCING • • A New BARBER SHOP IN DUBLIN V. J. "Jim" MALONEY will open , a new shop in the former Dr. Sam Murray's office on 'October 5th. ".SHOP -HOURS: -- MONDAYS- 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.' ..TUESDAYS- 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAYS - 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. SATURDAYS - 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. IhRl WELL- GROOMED LOOK HAIR CUTS: Adults 75c 1, Children 50c EVENING CLASSES THE CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE "INSTITUTE BOARD and Its ADVISORY VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE Announce the Opening of Evening Classes for Adults at Central Huron Secondary School CLINTON, ONTARIO REGISTRATION: Except As Noted Below, Registration Will Be Held On Monday, Oct. 5th, and Wednesday, Oct. 7th, from 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. • EACH MONDAY, AND WEDNESDAY, between REGULAR CLASSES: MONDAY, OCT.19, to WEDNESDAY, MAR. 31,1965 NOTE : No Classes between Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1964, & Monday, Jan. 11, 1965 SUBJECTS OFFERED: A. BUSINESS COURSES • ' • The Following Business' Courses Will Be Offered And All Material Provided For A Fee of $10.00 Per Subject. Can- didates May Choose TWO of: Typing . Bookkeeping Shorthand Business Machines B. TECHNICAL COURSES The Following Technical Courses Will Be offered And All Material Provided Fo'r A Fee of $15.00. Candidates May Choose ONE of: Drafting Welding (10 Week Course) Machine Shop Practice Motor Mechanics Electricity Building Construction and Home Repair C. 'RECREATIONAL COURSES The Following Recreational Courses Will Be offered, Material NOT Provid- ed, For a Fee of $10.00. Candidates May Choose ONE • OF: Sewing (Beginners) Sewing and Dressmaking) (Advanced) Millinery Oil Painting D. SECONDARY SCHOOL HONOR GRADUATION DIPLOMA . , ' Subjects Leading To The Honour Grad- uation Diploma (Grade 13) Will Be Offered. All candidates for these cours- es are requested to register at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, October 5. Candidates may take ONE subject for a fee of $10.00; text books NOT provided. E. SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMA The Following Subjects Leading to the Graduation Diploma (Middle School), will be offered, text books NOT pro- vided, for a fee of $10.00 per subject. Candidates may take a maximum of TWO subjects: • English, Algebra, Geometry, Chemistry, Physics, History, French. ' F. ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS A Basic Course in English and Citizen- ship for New• Canadians will be offered if a minimum of EIGHT Applications are received. No fee will be charged. G. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE A Course in FARM ' MANAGEMENT (Finance) will be offered for a fee. of $10.00. " All Courses offered are subject to cancellation or a suitable instructor cannot be engaged. In addition to fees mentioned above, all stu Board's liability insurance programme. On en If You Wish Any Course Not Your Interest In Writing Or D. J. COCHR if a minimum enrolment of 15 is not reached dents are required to be protected by the rolment $1.00 will be collected for this purpose. Offered Above, Please Indicate By. Telephone (482-3471) To ANE, Principal. Al; os•reuti'7.4I'. AY. Pitt ;4 • 1 3 5 r 9 5 6 7 ,. 8 9 /O ii ,z ■■l3 f, ..0•- r �1U /5 .■•t /b 1� ,17 20.2l 11 Ilia 11/11 ill l.� 22 1111 II 2i. hal 17 ,i': .18 3 ■z9 1111 kill W..■ �3. :. .. B3 lll3Y 36 ll al M/ 11142 ll . 93 ■ 4M i 99 n 5o w S! 45 ll ■_, S269 46 lll9 7 ■■� �.■ .�■ 55 ■l��t 56 ■■ ■t■ i „�i�ll. r� 59 .k ■■ NEED CASH- for ASHfor Farm Improvement ome Improvement A New Car Any ' Worthwhile Purpose... • If so, there are several good reasons (easy, low-cost terms, for example) why you should get the money you need from "The -Bank". Give your nearest Toronto -Dominion Bank manager a call. Arrange to drop in and see him and chances are you can enjoy the things you want tomorrow ... today 1 THE. TORONTO -DOMINION Where people make the difference -2484A W. D. STEPHENSON, Managier - Seaforth • 4,. lir t.hu.�r( WRNS Mees The autumn thapkoffering meeting of the Senior - INIS of First Presbyterian Church was held in the church halt Tues- day afternoon, with societies from Cromarty Presbyterian, Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, Burns' United Church, and Northside United Church as guests, as well as other mis- sionary groups of First Church. The president, Miss ,Jessie Fraser, opened the meeting with a Call to Worship.. Psalm 86, "All People That On Earth Do Dwell," was% sung. A mo- ment of silence was observed for the late Mrs. J. B. Russell, who was a valued member and officer of the society. Miss Fraser welcomed the visitors, and gave a short talk on "Thankfulness." - The scripture from I Corinthians, chapter 12, was read by Mrs:• W. J..Thomp- son, followed by prayer by Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Frank Kling contributed a solo, "Grateful, 0 Lord, Am I," accompanied by Mrs. John McGregor. Mrs. William Drover intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Hugh Jack, of Hamilton, wife of a former minister. Her topic was, "We Work With God." That we are laborers together with God; that all Christians have opportunities for service and are co-workers with God; that we must co-operate with others ,the world over, be doers of the Word; not •hearers only. Life for Paul was a trust from God, an opportunity for serv- ice. Christians must have, first, zeal and enthusiasm; second,. joy in our religion. Miss Marion Gray thanked the .speaker and soloist .-The hymn, "From the` Eastern Moun- tains" was sung, and the offer- ing taken by Mrs. Charles Mac. Kay and Mrs. John .McGregor. A reading entitled, "Failure," was given by Mrs: Francis Cole- man. The closing hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun," was sung and Mrs. Douglas 0. Fry pronounced the benedic- tion. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wm. Drover and Mrs. John Gor- don and helpers. ALL KINbS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 - Res. 540 SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERING Centre Street Telephone 446 FOR ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERING - We Arrange Easy Terms - 4 AGR1C0 FERTILIZERS BRUCEFIELD SERVICE DEPOT Now ----OF»EN BULK or BAGGED FERTILIZER BULK SPREADER AVAILABLE A. J. MUSTARD MGR. PHONE 482-7435 f4 PRETTY PEGGY-Smiling and vivacious Peggy Neville is featured guest singer each Wednesday night on Red River Jamboree. Host Stu Phillips, the Altones and other mem- bers of the c t have started their fifth season of lively cduntry music and dance on the television network. Have 'a problem? Write Doris Clark in car to Canadian social worker . e of this newspaper. DEAR DORIS-When I. was 11 years old, while lay mother was out, my father got in bed With me and showed me how you get a baby. At first I didn't realize what was happen- ing and then it continued every time mom went out. Nothing happened for three Years so I thought he's given up. Then suddenly one night he got in the tub with me. I quick- ly left and then just one week ago he came at me again. What can I do to prevent this from happening ever again? I've got to talk to someone be- cause soon he'll be doing the same thing to my sisters and I don't want them to go through what I have. I am now 16. WORRIED GIRL DEAR GIRL - What your father has been doing is con- sidered a criminal offence. I admire your determination to do something about it. Since other children are now threatened, you should go to the child care agency for the area where you . live and talk with the worker there. She will keep what you tell her confi- dential and together with you work out the best way to han- dle things. DEAR DORIS-My legs are just awful looking. On the in- sides of my knees it sticks out and I don't know if I'm bow- legged or what. . . SANDRA DEAR SANDRA -. Not bow- legged but the, opposite -knock= kneed. A common figure -fault with the fair sex. Women's hips are relatively wader than men's and the thigh bone is set at an angle. Most noticeable when you point your toes out. Walk with a light springy gait, toes pointing straight ahead, weight resting on outer borders of feet. Then forget about the "insides of your knees." DEAR DORIS-I am a bach- elor of 33 years, the only un- married one of five boys. My problem is my father.. We were generally poor because of his irresponsibility. I hacle worked steadily since I left school. I was forever send- ing money home for some money - making scheme, b u t things never got any better. By last year I had saved up en- ough for a ytear at university, but my father needed capital For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite' - Seaforth Motors to start a Small store and he got it. The store business was a fiasco. I had a summer cottage but my father had someone forge my signature and borrowed money on it. Now it is gone. I gave up the girl I was en- gaged to. I have sacrificed a university education. Except when .I'm wearing a mask I feel and look miserable. 'Is there any lfumane solution to my di- lemma? DESPONDENT DEAR DESPONDENT - -Be- ing an easy mark isn't easy, is it? How about the poor deal you've given your girl? She has rights too. And so have you. It's high time you asserted them. No more throwing good money after bad. Get back to your girl -if she's still have you -and make a five-year plan for university, marriage, chil- dren. Call on your brothers to take on your Dad. It's their turn. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furance Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op' Insurance Call . • W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193 J - John St. SEAFORTH Complete Cover: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance . For Your Fall MACHINERY REQUIREMENTS See the Minneapolis - .Moline Tractors - the New Cushion Trip -bot- tom M.M. • Plows, Etc. The Economical Renault Tractor Line The Continuous Flow M -C Grain Dryers Ful -Vision Combine Cabs Etc. TIRES AT GOOD SAVINGS ! HAUGH BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT One Mile East of erucetiald �►nler f sKofC $ 1,000 Prize S: Kunder, Stratford, won the $1.,000 September 19th at the monster draw and bingo, held at St. Marys. Second prize of $100 went to Mrs. Mary Keogh, London, while the third prize, $50, went to the Huron Auto- motive & . Supply, Goderich. Self of the first -prize ticket was Ed. Fleming, Stratford. Rev. Thomas McQuaid, SFM, Superior of Nazareth House, St. Marys, expressed sincere thanks to all who participated in the affair. He drew .the winning ticket. The bingo and draw were sponsored by Stratford, Sea - forth and Goderich Councils of the Knights of Columbus. The entire proceeds go towards the Scarboro Foreign Mission So- ciety. Forty Hours Held At St; James' Church There was a large attendance for- services at St. James' Church, Seaforth, last week on the occasion of the annual Forty Hours' Devotion, which com- menced at the 8:30 a.m. Mass Sunday and closed Tuesday eve- ning • with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. C. E. Sullivan, pastor of St. James' parish, had as his guest, Rev. Richard D. Payne, who conducted the services. He is a member of the Paulist Fathers of Toronto. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty`-'jo1Ss aft accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. ALL TYPES - INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office .in Masonic. Store Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth y COAL -FUEL - OIL WILLIAM ' M. HART Phone 784 Seaforth DID YOU KNOW .. that -Sun Life of Canada. is one of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch offices - throughout North America? As the Sun Life represen* ative in your community, may I be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271-3.000 - 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141 ANNOUNCING • • A New BARBER SHOP IN DUBLIN V. J. "Jim" MALONEY will open , a new shop in the former Dr. Sam Murray's office on 'October 5th. ".SHOP -HOURS: -- MONDAYS- 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.' ..TUESDAYS- 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAYS - 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. SATURDAYS - 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. IhRl WELL- GROOMED LOOK HAIR CUTS: Adults 75c 1, Children 50c EVENING CLASSES THE CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE "INSTITUTE BOARD and Its ADVISORY VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE Announce the Opening of Evening Classes for Adults at Central Huron Secondary School CLINTON, ONTARIO REGISTRATION: Except As Noted Below, Registration Will Be Held On Monday, Oct. 5th, and Wednesday, Oct. 7th, from 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. • EACH MONDAY, AND WEDNESDAY, between REGULAR CLASSES: MONDAY, OCT.19, to WEDNESDAY, MAR. 31,1965 NOTE : No Classes between Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1964, & Monday, Jan. 11, 1965 SUBJECTS OFFERED: A. BUSINESS COURSES • ' • The Following Business' Courses Will Be Offered And All Material Provided For A Fee of $10.00 Per Subject. Can- didates May Choose TWO of: Typing . Bookkeeping Shorthand Business Machines B. TECHNICAL COURSES The Following Technical Courses Will Be offered And All Material Provided Fo'r A Fee of $15.00. Candidates May Choose ONE of: Drafting Welding (10 Week Course) Machine Shop Practice Motor Mechanics Electricity Building Construction and Home Repair C. 'RECREATIONAL COURSES The Following Recreational Courses Will Be offered, Material NOT Provid- ed, For a Fee of $10.00. Candidates May Choose ONE • OF: Sewing (Beginners) Sewing and Dressmaking) (Advanced) Millinery Oil Painting D. SECONDARY SCHOOL HONOR GRADUATION DIPLOMA . , ' Subjects Leading To The Honour Grad- uation Diploma (Grade 13) Will Be Offered. All candidates for these cours- es are requested to register at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, October 5. Candidates may take ONE subject for a fee of $10.00; text books NOT provided. E. SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMA The Following Subjects Leading to the Graduation Diploma (Middle School), will be offered, text books NOT pro- vided, for a fee of $10.00 per subject. Candidates may take a maximum of TWO subjects: • English, Algebra, Geometry, Chemistry, Physics, History, French. ' F. ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS A Basic Course in English and Citizen- ship for New• Canadians will be offered if a minimum of EIGHT Applications are received. No fee will be charged. G. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE A Course in FARM ' MANAGEMENT (Finance) will be offered for a fee. of $10.00. " All Courses offered are subject to cancellation or a suitable instructor cannot be engaged. In addition to fees mentioned above, all stu Board's liability insurance programme. On en If You Wish Any Course Not Your Interest In Writing Or D. J. COCHR if a minimum enrolment of 15 is not reached dents are required to be protected by the rolment $1.00 will be collected for this purpose. Offered Above, Please Indicate By. Telephone (482-3471) To ANE, Principal. Al; os•reuti'7.4I'. AY. Pitt ;4 • 1