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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-10-30, Page 14.59 r• ray • f k, w ;" oks1 ,7 • . 'e>tt By Jett %; Initon Msdoradley. The students council of Brookside School hes a number of activities planned for this week. On Thursday, Oct, 31 a Hallowe'en Once for Grades'5 to 8 is being held at noon hour. At 2:20 p.m. a Kindergarten to Grade 4 costume party is being held in the gym. The Holiday Gift Shop fund raising begins on Friday Nov. 1. Orders will be taken from. Nov. 1 to 12. The items are expected to be delivered and paid for around Dec. 1. Grades 3 and 4 have been using the com- puter program Story Writer to print out their stories of Medieval Days (Grade 3) and Pioneer Days (Grade 4 ). Eighteen library assistants have been chosen to help with many tasks in the library. It is the responsibility of these peo- ple to keep up with any work that they may have missed in their classes while working in the library. A "What's It?" kit was displayed in the library. It was on loan from the Huron Coun- ty. Pionegr'Museum. aepa1 + dr 10 habits dating back tl ptgc't>�. The students tried to guess what each item' was from modern clues that:were also displayed. On Friday afternoon, Ur. SeUtehhier, from the museum gave a presentation dur- ing an assembly in the gym. He esplined what the artifacts were and how they work-, ed in the pioneer times. Last Tuesday, Oct. 15, Mrs, Young's and. Miss Mathers' Grade 1 classes went to Art Bell's apple orchard. They also went to Zehrs in Goderich and learned about vegetables at harvest time. They made vegetable soup back at school. This week, they are beginning their Hallo- ween centers. A junior choir from Grades 3 to 5 started practice this week for the Christmas concert under the direction of Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Worsell. The primary choir will be formed after Christmas to prepare for the Spring Concert. Grade 3 is involved in Hallowe'en writing acts~ It1e0 d 0,..#0n a cents 'Thele ilaik$0.4. re They Ve o Who 10004$'110"14144 C reference backs. its the Ovary withi•s. Blake So they can begin• research in S November:,' The Grade 2 Alphabet has been busy writing Spooky Hallowe'en stories. on paper pumpkins, and witches' hats. They even turned'out the lights °and listened to scary music while they wrote! They have also had Mrs. Kuc, the health nurse, came to tell them about food, and the class made vegetable stew. This week Ken Chambers is the "Special Me". Mrs. Graham's Grade 4 class did a survey of breakfasts and lunches eaten on Oct. 11 by senior wing students, Grades 3 to 8. The results were as follows: Number surveyed 200. No breakfast 24 -12 ercent; No lunch 5 - 2.5•percent; No breakfast, no lunch 2 - 1 percent; junk food lunch (pop, chips etc.) 16 - 8 percent; No breakfast, junk food lunch 15 - 7.5 percent; nutritious lunch and breakfast 105 - 52.5 percent. Tiger Dunlop W.I. talks about youth Members of Tiger Dunlop Women's In- stitute thoroughly enjoyed the October meeting held Thursday, Oct. 24 in Colborne Township Hall. The President, Cora Sher- wood opened the meeting. Minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. G. Kaitting and correspondence was read. Mrs. R. Buchanan gave an account of the 80th anniversary of the St. Helen's Women's Institute that she and Mrs. Sherwood attend- ed. Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Kaitting and Mrs. Horton gave a report of the 34th Duron County Women's Institute Rally at Thames Road United Church Oct. 7. In a discussion of day for our meetings, it was agreed to hold our meetings on the fourth Thursday of the month. The quilt committee report was held over until the next meeting. As topic .for the meeting was "Focus on Youth" Mrs. R. Buchanan read an article on "Youth" and Mrs. Brock gave a talk on Youth, their likes and dislikes, their problems and the efforts of the Gover- nor General Mme Sauve in this regard. Goods were also discussed stating we all should learn about foods, why we eat what we do, what foods provide energy, and how to make the best of our food resources. Mrs. G. Feagan gave an agriculture quiz which brought humor and also mentioned an interesting game on the market pertaining to agriculture. The November meeting with the topic Education and Cultural Affairs with Mrs. A. Stoll and Mrs. E. Bogie in charge will be held Thursday, Nov. 28 at Colborne Township hall 1:45 p.m. at which donations to Family and Children Services will be received. Any ladies interested are cordial- ly welcome. Colborne students learn to avoid machinery Special activities have been taking place for the members of the Colborne Central School choir each Friday afternoon. While half the choir (which includes all of the pupils from Grade's 4 to 8) receives for- mal instructions from Mrs. Hazlitt the music director, the other half have been working with Mr. Ross. For the first few weeks they were singing folk songs. During the past two weeks they have been learning rho dnorf,ers of playing in the CANADA SAVINGS BONDS DENNIS LITTLE Drop into our office or call for an appointment in your own home AEINVESTMENTS Ft INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 53 West St., Goderich 524-2773 FRANK LITTLE 60-3000-36 VOTE FOR PROVEN EXPERIENCE ON NOVEMBER 12, 1985 RE-ELECT CAREY, GLEN R Welcome Tido! Jeanne, Anne and Charlene are pleased to welcome TIDO (Linda) SINNETT To ANNE'S BEAUTY CENTRE 48 West St. 524-9632 She curries to us with experience in all phases of Hair Care. TIDO WOULD LIKE TO WEL( ()ME -+ NEW AND FORMER ( LIENTELE. wrong places. Today they learned about children who have lost arms and legs because of trains, lawnmowers, grain augers, tillers, combines, balers, hydro wire, moving vehicles, snowblowers and other machines. They also learned about the potential dangers of frozen ponds and streams. On November 12th in Goderich Elect JOHN STRINGER COUNCILLOR An experienced administrator, actively involved in community affairs. � VOTE STRINGER Ont amp Ontario Municipal Board IN THE MATTER OF Section 34 of The Planning Act, 1983 AND IN THE MATTER OF appeals by Goderich Elevators Limited, Suncor Sunoco GroupsFrancis and Gail Huber, Frank Little and others in respect of Zoning By -Law 38 of 1985 of the Corporation of the Town of Goderich. APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Wednesday, the4th day of December, 1985, at the hour of ten o'clock (local time) in the forenoon at the Council Chambers, Town Hall, in the Town of Goderich for the hearing of all parties interested in supporting or op- posing these appeals. If you do not attend and are not represented at this hearing, the Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to any further notice of the proceedings. In the event the decision is reserved, persons taking part in the hearing and wishing a copy of the decision may request a copy from the presiding Board Member or, in writing, from .the Board. Such decision will be mailed to you when available. DATED at Toronto this 7th day of October, 1985. This very worthwhile enrichment activity has taught them to always "play safe". • • . 4•••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • B.C. ALTY Acting Secretary • • • • • • • • • • • • • J.M. CUTT LIMITED RED & WHITE FOODMASTER • • • 91 VICTORIA STREET GODERICH WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WINTER STORE HOURS OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Sat....8:0O am to 9:00 pm Prices in effect 'till closing Satur- day, November 2, 1985 or while quantities last. • • • • • • • • • • •••••••• •- • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • APPLE JUICE ALLENS PURE 4 8 PL. OZ. • 911 • ROBIN H000 2.5 KG. • FLOUR • 575 GR. • CHEERIOS OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE LJUICE 12.5 FL. OZ. • Z.49 CAMPBELLS 10 CHICKEN FSOUPCREAM Ofd,NOODLE • CANADA DRY 750 ML. • GINGER ALE PLUS DEP. • LIBBY'S FANCY 48 FL. OZ. • TOMATO JUICE • DEL MONTE IN JUICE 14 FL. OZ. • PINEAPPLE • EAGLE BRAND 300 ML. • CONDENSED MILK • ROBIN HOOD 540 GR. • PIE CRUST MIX • SCHNEIDERS 227 GR. CHEESE STICKS • 2.29 2/.89 . 99 . 89 1.99 1.49 1.99 CHEF BOYAR DEE ASSORT. CANS 425 GR. • PASTAS • • DURACELL "AA -AAA -C -D & 9 VOLT" BATTERIES • • OLD DUTCH 6 L. • POWDER DETERGENT • • • • • • HUMPTY DUMPTY 200 GR. POTATO CHIPS LIBBYS DEEP BROWN 14 FL. OZ. BEANS WHITE SWAN 2 ROLL PKG. PAPER TOWELS KLEENEX 48'S 3 SIZES HUGGIES DIAPERS QUAKER 900 G. MUFFIN & COOKIE MIX SCHNEIDERS 500 G. CHEESE SLICES ALLENS 28 OZ. APPLE SAUCE • • 99. • 79 • • .99 • 12.49 • 2.29: 2.99 1.59: 1.19 STEWS©Z. TIN 2.99 2.99 PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE POTATOES 1m LB.BAG • 7 9 • .78 KG. CHIQUITA • BANANAS • PRODUCT OF USA CAN. NO. 1 GRADE 10 OZ. PK. • SPINACH OLD DUTCH 400 G. CLEANSER MAPLE LEAF FANCY 7% 01. TIN RED SOCKEYE SALMON 1.99 .69 2.29.• • • • • • • • •2/:;;! PRODUCE OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY MacINTOSH 9 9 APPLES KAT • 9 PRODUCT OF USA CAN NO.1 GRADE 2 Les.. 6 BROCCOLI PRODUCT USA CAN. NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCT OF USA CAN. NO. 1 GRADE 2.18 KG. :RED TABLE GRAPES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE • CAULIFLOWER • 500 G. • DEVON BACON • MAPLE LEAF 450 G. • WIENERS • 1.39 1(0x. • HAM STEAKS • BY THE PIECE 2.14 KG. • BOLOGNA • FULL SLICET • RO • • • • • TE K NEW COKE DIET COKE CLASSIC COKE 24 Z x10 6 no e 7 TINS .79 ,..99 ,..99 SPANISH ONIONS PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE 2 LB. CARROTS BAG • .49 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO P40.1 GRADE FRESH MUSHROOMS 3.73 KG La 1 1.9 9 PORK SHOULDER 3.73 KG. SPARE RIBS 1.7 9 PAOLEIS AF 4S.3AUS. AGE ,.1.99 ,..1.29 L8. BY THE PIECE 6.59 KG. PEAMEAL BACON PRIME 6.59 KG. RIB ROAST OF BEEF 69' 69' ,.1.g9; ,.2.996 9 CRESH HICKENKLEGS ATTACHED 1.74 KG. OLD MILL 454 G. WHITE BREAD WONDER 60 % WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 475 G. .59 • • ...2.99; PLUS DEPOSIT L8. D • • • • • • NEW COKE DIET COKE CLASSIC COKE 750 ML. ■OTiLES6 9