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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-11-23, Page 19• a v;.au Pioneer Seed Corn In the Goderich & Clinton area Call Ray Brown 529-7260 or 524-8114 , • Huron Centennial school filled Visit mift6um On October 26 the grade eight classes from Huron Centennial visited the Huron County Pioneer Museum. This visit was a highlight in our current study of pioneers. We are fortunate to have a local museum which is so interesting and has so much to offer in pioneer materials. Each class was divided into three groups, one class visiting in the morning and the other in the afternoon. As each Anstett Jewellers LIMITED 11 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-3901 OPEN WEDNESDAYS For Your Convenience HOURS: M9gday through Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Friday nights till 9 p.m. group toured the museum we filled out question- naires ,which Mrs. Moffatt wanted us to use in our history class. We looked for a flail, cradle, pioneer kitchen utensils and clothing worn in pioneer days. We especially enjoyed a look at the old general store, dentist office and pioneer bedroom and parlour. We looked through the log cabin which gave us an ex- cellent idea of the size of a home in olden days and we compared it to our modern homes. Although it would have been fun living in pioneer days, I think we probably agreed that we really would not want to trade our homes for theirs. Party On Tuesday, October 31 the student's council of Huron Centennial School was very busy trying to get each and everyone into the Hallowe'en spirit. The grades 1 and 2 'iq'r.;'/:•fi?'r,:9%rs•:•..s%/rl,+•'Y%7'v n• - nv.•;r{: r, n•r;%.%%r.:.•Si3: .?�.:: rv'!•ir;•},':�:SYIn�.'I.�Y,r,+rY,:'i:�r+t,"rJ�a,,'fr,:?: f:.'•y'r,:9 •i •r :Y. . •{�+8' { • '.•�>�r ' "r.S ;<St r'>:r'' +,yx i •::•t{•: v+x :,�t+• r / .... ..::. .ei , �...X%:%fi',....'%ir...,.. A::.... •ff.•:{:r.Ce.•:....+:/,,: o ,.d?;: r.. <.•.}s•'..;!%Sr/.... .:;?^• :. ,-d:. '' .. :. LT CHECK THE QUALITY paraded round the Primary Hall in their costumes. Later the grades from 3-6 went to the gym as their grades were called to be judged. They were judged for the best animal, character, book character, spookiest, science fiction and most original. The costumes were all very well done and it was very hard judging. by Kathy Tur- nbull The Huron Centennial students enjoyed a tour through a mysterious haunted house on Tuesday October 31, 1978. The student's council created the haunted house, supervised by the teachers, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Gemmell. The courageous kids who entered the horror house, were greeted by a hungry mann who took the fee of 10 cents. Escorts gave a tour of the dark, dingy area. Ghosts, creatures of all kinds and hands were missing bodies frightened some of the younger visitors. The intestines and blood of a vampire were felt by those brave enough while a mist covered the air. They travelled through a dark tunnel and came upon a dead man and a vampire laying in a coffin, with chains rattling near -by. The child eating witch stood by the exit stirring 'her brew. It was a very successful and fun day. by Faye Carnochan Remembrance Day On November 10, we had a gathering in the gym. We sang two songs and listened to the win- ning stories that the people wrote about Remembrance Day. They were all nice, and said carefully. I wondered if the men that died for us would like to have heard those poems and I wish they could. by Robert Grunewald, grade 4 0 Library news Many of the library classes have been hearing the rhymes of Canadian Author, Dennis Lee, and viewing a video tape of Dennis Lee reciting his poetry. Some of Mr. Lee's books. are Alligator Pie, Nicholas Knock and Garbage Delight. The grade six classes have been writing some personal Dennis Lee rhymes. These rhymes will be mailed to Mr. Lee along with the letters that the grade 8's are writing to Dennis Lee. Each week the best library monitor is selected and that in- dividual becomes the honored library monitor of the week. Each monitor making honor role has their photograph taken. The monitor's picture along with a paragraph written by the monitor about their library experience is posted in the library and later placed in the ANOTHER WAY TO SAVE AT YOUR ZEHRS MARKET. THESE EXTRA SAVINGS ARE MADE POSSIBLE BY AN UNUSUAL. PURCHASE BY OUR BUYERS OR A MANUFACTURER'S TEMPORARY REDUCTION. "LIMITED TIME" SAVINGS CANNOT BE GUARANTEED AVAILABLE FOR DEFINITE PERIODS, BUT SHOULD BE AVAILABLE FOR PERIODS OF ONE TO FOUR WEEKS. DUE TO LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE ON SOME OF THESE OFFERS WE REGRET WE ARE UNABLE TO SUPPLY YOU WITH ZEHRS RAINCHECKS SHOULD SUPPLIES PROVE' TO BE INSUFFICIENT TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND FOR ANY PRODUCT. THERE'S MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR AT ZEHRS :y- ;,;�:.;:;:,:.,;;; ;;; k•: SCHNEIDER S BEEF WIENERS OR OUR HOTS1REDIb PKG 1.55 1.45 -::.• 29f:... FROZEN -ALL 'DRESSED" GUSTO PIZZA;40 1.89 2:69 ::. �► I M SCHNEIDERS OUR REG. HEADCHEESE 12 oz. BOWL 1.36 1.25 r, I 010 SOUTH FROZEN CONCENTRATED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 12 oz REG. C 76 AVE ;; I,IIIII;M.,. MAPLE LEAF SMOKED BONELESS OUR DINNER HAM R85 X2.67 WITTICHS DELICIOUS BRAN MUFFINS OPF 6 83'G, • 69_ BLACK CURRENT OUR RIBENA SYRUP 17 5 oz 2.49 . 2.37 14, SHOPSYS FRESH OUR POTATO SALAD 24 oz. REG. 1.29 1 ■ 15 % AVE McCAINS 11 oz. REGULAR OR 1.2 oz, DELUXE OUR PIZZA SUBS zz9 1.89_ Ql FOR THE BATHROOM BOWL OU::.., VANISH CLEANER 34 oz. REG 99 93C *I,IIIiitf,l.....;: SHOPSYS TANGY OUR COLE SLAW 24 oz ,:•f 1.29 • ' 1.15 %rte .f�: f..+:. OLD SOUTH FROZEN CONCENTRATED O U R ORANGE JUICE 12 oz REG. 99' 95c { r r fr PARKAY MARGARINE OUR SOFT CORN OIL 1 Ib TUB REG. .25 1.19 t',.:: r s1 J III LUN, DENTURE TABLETS OUR EFFERDENT. 48s R39 1.29 :%;;::w;s s<t,•60. EFFECTIVE • OUR BROMO SELTZER 150g. R69 1.63 ..0 >4:i ::•'::•: i. COLGATE 100 OUR MOUTHWASH 250m1 REG. 1.19 99c tJ}! 04• IRISH SPRING STICK OUR DEODORANT 85g R 79 1,65 rtrlM )j j I�IllitJ�l ULTRA BRITS OUR TOOTHPASTE 100m1 1.REG39 $1.19 1 `r% 10! 0L0 TYNE' TABLE SYRUP ��oml. 1.53 1 43 s { 4} 9yir ..._rJ rDOG OR. BALLARDS • 4 VARIETIES OUR FOOD 14 oz 43G• • 41 LT$ CHECK THE VALUE t .a CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, TH ,TRSPI Y, NOVEMBER 23, 197&--.PAQE.19 Library Monitor Honor Book. Our winners since last writing are: Sept. 25- 29, Raymond Heyick; Oct, 2-6, Jeanette Keys; Oct. 9-13, Becky Rath - well; Oct. 16-20, Sandra Faber; Oct. 30 -Nov. 3, Michelle Dayman; Nov. 6 -Nov. 10, Ross McIntosh. Our two grade 8 classes have been making decorative covers for our older or more tattered books. These covers are now being laminated and then they will be placed on the books. The best book covers were selected by the judges, Mrs. M. Baker and Mrs. L. Hunter-Duvar and a paperback book has been selected by each first prize winner. Best book covers were done by: - Clare Davidson and Barry Moore; 1st; . Heather McLean and Brian Coombs, 2nd; Patty Coleman, and Barry Turner 3rd; Melissa Moffatt and John Von A . � n Euw; 1st; .Cindy 'Talbot and David Phoenix, 2nd; June Ijaney and Paul MacGregor 3 rd. Our preschool program is off to a successful beginning with an average of 25 three and four year olds attending each Wednesday from 2:15p.m.to3:15p.m. Trips On October 24, Mrs. Denver's class visited Mr. and Mrs. McKinley's Chicken Farm and Hatchery. A guide s showed us inside the incubator. Wp saw many trays of eggs; Next, we saw .the hatching room and „many baby chicks being sorted. We learned that they get vaccinated. We really liked visiting the hen house. There were hundreds of white Leghorn hens cackling. The nests were like little dog houses with a cloth flap for a doorway. An egg conveyor carried the eggs to the sorting table. The man let us help. sort out the small eggs. Goderich Post Office closed on Saturdays The Goderich Signal Star reported that in the near future the Goderich Post Office won't be open on Saturdays. The town council has agreed with B.J. Barnes, manager for south- western district of the provincial post office that by keeping the wickets open on Satur- days, it is costing more money than the customers using the service will justify. A recent study, run on four consecutive Saturdays showed that in that period an average of only five customers required service , Using a special pump from a Lambeth firm, about 190 yards of concrete for the first layer of the Clinton arena floor was laid on Tuesday in five hours. The floor could be ready for skaters by Christmas. (News -Record photo) s¢.± '' ' -SCHNEIDERS FROZEN BUCKET R OU' • CHICKENimp. FRIED 2Ib. 4.09 $3.79 {r y 1 s {{ Illnnti, HONEY OEW„FROZE•N . ,4.-2..,,,, ;. . j ORAI(GE , x.:....., ,., OUR _. . DR1NK;2202REG, 97' � � MI I R: IIN111- f r PARKAY COLOURED OUR $ MARGARINE 31b PKG z.44 2.34 I 11111?' NEILSONS FROZEN OUR YOGURT CONES 6 PACK R89 X1.59 ;Lill WITTICHS DELICIOUS BRAN MUFFINS OPF 6 83'G, • 69_ llllltlllll CHEF BOY -AR -DEE DOUBLE OUR CHEESE PIZZA 288 oz R65 1 �6 1 iv.. • 11llltlltI CAMPBELL'S OUR -8 JUICE 48 oz TIN 03'G. 89C Ql FOR THE BATHROOM BOWL OU::.., VANISH CLEANER 34 oz. REG 99 93C BABY DILLS 011 BREAD & BUTTER OUR ROSE PICKLES 24 oz. REG. I Mtltl• 1.11 95C SWEET MIXED OUR y ROSE PICKLES 24 oz R13 C 97 S VE SPEARMINT OR REGULAR OUR ROLAIDS 80's REG. J fl 11111. 1.19 $1,13 LIPTON • 12 VARIETIES OUR *3� ' CUP -A- SOUP 4's REG. 65' 62e NESCAFE DECAFFEINATED $ ` a OUR$ I;.:2,.REG, {{; COFFEE 8 oz JAR 6.09 5.89 r.. r<:!i TETLEY OUR • ' TEA BAGS 144's REG. 3.75 3.67 '•;;:;; ZEHRS ORANGE OR APPLE FLAVOUR ' J } k { j ;DRINK CRYSTALSc 13 oz 99' 95 fl'` KRAFT SMOOTH OUR PEANUT BUTTER 4 Ib REG$ 3.85 3.75 '" SA ' ;''' 15 oz. GRAPE OR 11.5 oz. LEMONADE ZEHRS OUR 9G 1,111..,N,, CRYSTALS REG. 5� 950 rKi 'SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS OR BEEFARONI OUR CHEF BOY.AR-DEE30 REG. s oz. 1.19 • SOU WILL FIND MANS MANY MORE "LTS" ITEMS (THAT'S "LIMITED TIME SAVINGS") ... IN EVERY ZEHRS STORE n 1 ui ICM�.� UIltHI' 11, Ill it SI' 1I1 Ilh��■I��IM 111II� . �I�II The Pizza Express is continuing its donations to the Clinton Arena Floor Fund We will give... To the Arena Fund, with every LARGE PIZZA sold To the Arena Fund, with every MEDIUM PIZZA sold To the Arena Fund, with every SMALL PIZZA sold. SPORTS FANS! �■/ This Sunday, ^You win Two Ways.... To Make your GREY CUP PARTY complete, remember the PIZZA EXPRESS! And remember, when you buy a Pizza, we contribute to the Clin- ton Arena Floor Fund. OPEN DAILY Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 11 A.M. -12 MIDNIGHT Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. - 2 A.M. - .1 ib , a in 11111 IIIII -�© 1:1:: 0 :jam p 1 p8ov 41 • 0 • • • • • • • • • PHONE AHEAD FOR FASTER SERVICE: 432-3924 or 482-3935 HEAD OFFICE: CLINTON, °N1'ARI°, CANADA I Yi '. �.>i r WY A