HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-11-28, Page 19*B5;
THE JUNCTION
E HURON EXPOSITOR, N VEM9ER 28, 19
LOW FLYERS -Students of St. James
School tied on their skates for a fun skate
last week. Trick skating obviously was
popular with the skaters. (Wassink photo)
You can't buy kids
BY DORIS GLANVILLE
They cannot be purchased at Canadian
Tire. They are short, sometimes pudgy, hairy
and more oft than not,. filthy. They are not
shy, they like to smile and be smiled to. You
,can find one anywhere, because they are
everywhere. If you look carefully in• the heart
of a mud puddle; the midst of a disaster area;
or under two to three inches of grime, you will
most probably find the leaders of tomorrow.
They are the hope for tomorrow - they are
children.
Children are taken for granted, but only
because'they are always there. They give so
much,yet ask for so little 'in return.6
I am sitting here looking out the window
where 1 babysit. My four little monsters"
are watching a rerun of Three's Company.
It's the same routine every evening. Supper,
dishes, One Day at a Time; Three's Company
and after months of this schedule, it still gives
me as much satisfaction as ever.
If my day at school was particularly trying,
1 can be sure that Theresa will be there,
smiling at me while 1 put Hp gloss on her little
lips. Brad will be there to read his newest
story to me. Brent will be there to laugh and
run and clown around for me. Dwayne will be
there to talk to me about his school problems
and the latest episode of the "Fall Guy".
You see, I have four more reasons to get ogt
of bed every morning, go to school and cothe
home again in time to go and feed my
"monsters"
1 realize how much I take for granted the
LANCIA PASTAS
8 POPULAR
VARIETIES
E X CL UDING LASAGNA
900 9 PKG.
OUR REG. S1.65
GINGER ALE
3015
30c
BOTTLE DEPOSIT
PURE SPRING
GINGER ALE SUGAR FREE
GINGER ALE REGULAR
CLUB SODA. TONIC WATER
750 mL
OUR REG 791
FOR
JAVEX BLEACH
1
LIQUID STYLE
36L
OUR REG 52 17
LANCIA NOODLES
9`
EXTRA FINE, FINE.
MEDIUM, BROAD,
OR EXTRA BROAD
375 9 PKG
OUR REG 51 19
JELL -0 POWDERS
FOR
ASSORTED
FLAVOURS
65 5 PKG
OUR REG 551
POTATO CHIPS
TEHRS OWN
ASSORTED
VARIETIES
200 9 0KGS
LARGE EGGS
CANADA
A GRADE
ALL WHITE
DOZEN
COUNTRY STYLE FROZEN
APPLE
CIDER
355 mL
79,,
Mc -CAIN COOKED
CHICKEN
CUTLETTES
300 g FROZEN PKG.
3.69
1.
341
mL
TIN
F.B.I. FROZEN
ORANGE
JUICE
99°
HcGAIN COOKED FROZEN
CHICKEN
BURGERS
300 9 PKG.
2.69
BRAVO PLAIN
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
99,,
750
mL
JAR
ZEHRS BREAD
ENRICHED
WHITE
CR WHEAT
6013 W WHEAT FOR
675 9
McCAINS COOKED CHICKEN ' CHRISTIES ASSORTED
NUGGETS CRISP & CHEWY
& DRUMMIES COOKIES
300 g PKG. 350-9 P1G.
3.69
f.79
NABOB Alt GRINDS
`TRADITION"
COFFEE
369 g PKG.
3.29
7 VARIETIES INSTANT STYLE
JELL-O
PUDDINGS
113 9 PKG
59°
All PURPOSE
MONARCH
F2L5 69 BAOURG
1.69`
McNAJRS TINS
BLANCHED PEANUTS
McNAIRS QUALITY
MIXED NUTS
HeNAIRS QUALITY
CASHEW NUTS
"AFTER EIGHT"
ROWNTREE MINTS
MONARCH DELUXE 2 VARIETIES
FROSTINGS
NABOB TRADITION DECAFF.
INSTANT COFFEE
HIGHUNER FROZEN
COD IN BATTER
RIGKUNER COD
FISH STICKS
SARA LEE ALL BUTTER
CROISSANTS
BLUEWATER HADDOCK
FISH FRIES
TOFFIFAY
OUR
CHOCOLATES
391 g 50K
409
350q 179
350 8 199
350 9 5.49
2000 f99
470 9 1.59
369 g 4j 49
350 g 2.29
3508 2.29
1709 f.S9
2279 1.59
u86E SIZE
MAZOLA
CORN OIL
--1.59
URGE SIZE
PURINA
DOG CHOW
0A� 9.99
CARNATION
SMOKED
MUSSELS
69'
MONARCH'LVARIETIES
ADDED TOUCH
CAKE MIXES
520 g
99'
BRAVO
TOMATO
PASTE
39'
5.5 oz
• 37 or
NANIAAR WOOD
ENWARE 5
7 DEISIGN
RAISED WITH HOLE FOR BOWL UNDER
CUTTING
LARGE
CUTTING
ARD 1e .13 9.
RAISED WITH 6011 ANO DRAWER
5.99
CUTTING
PIA13 9.99
HOLO SET OF KNIVES (501 INCL)
KNIFE • o
BLOCK EACH 99
I .7 7
1601.07 A YUCS (SQl INCL.)
MUG
TREE 8909
WRVI INDEXBOX E.c.4 9. 99
RECIPE
3 TIER WOODEN
LETTER
RACK
EACH 9.99
SET OF 4 WITH HOLDER
COASTER
SET
HOLLOWED (NO SPILL)
EACH 2.I1/� 9
HIRCED LID
BREAD
BOX E"gra99
G" 77
FOUR PIECE
CANNISTER SET 2�e 99
SET /
ALL ABOVE PIECES MATCHING
NATURAL W000
HARDWE ARUM DURABLE FINISH
SET 5 99
SPOON
REST
DESIGNED 6 MADE
N CANADA
t, E s EvsaR-ava�� BRIGHT YELLOW AND RED I EACHALUMINUM AND PLASTIC CLANS EASILY
WEATHER PROOF DRAWER UNDER
BRIGHT YELLOW AND RED I EACH
99
BLUFWATER HADDOCK
FISH & CHIPS
NE1L50N JERSEY Mill!
CHOCOLATE MILK
WESTOHS 3 VARIETIES
DONUTS
OLD BAVARIA
APPLE STRUDEL
UILOPA
INFANT
FORMULA
2.29
283 g
1 LITRE
129
420 g
PIECES AHD STEMS
MEADOWGLEN
MUSHROOMS
10 oz T
79'
PEA OR PEA 6 HAM
HABITANT
SOUPS
26 oz TIN
1.19
VALUABLE ZEIIRS COUPON
WITH THIS COMM SAYE
ON ALL GRINDS
NABOB
"TRADITION"
COFFEE389 9 PKG
06.1 COUPON 000WRE0 PFn 10f.
(7000'. E rMai5 501 OIC i .M
COUNTRY OVEN 13AKES71(10 SPECIALS
129
COUNTRY OVEN PLAINPKG
ENGLISH MUFFINS DE '7
�i
FRESH DELICIOUS PKG 69°
HAMBURG ROLLS 6
WIENEREROLLS FRESH
OF a ��
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH
CARROT CAKE
ASSTEO
VARIETIES
200 9
ALBERTO
LIGHT & FRESH
CONDITIONER
500 811, 1.59
FOR YOUR DESSERTS
EAM WHIP
TOPPING
85 0 990
NORMAL EXTRA BODY
FLEX
SHAMPOO
450 mL 2,99
PURINA NDE7 VARIETIESR
TE
VITTLES
199
500 g
BRAVO MEAT OR MUSHROOM
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
750 mL
149
3
P
SOFT STYLE
IMPERIAL
MARGARINE
Ib 2.59
2
PKG
FOR YOUR FABRICS
FLEECY
SOFTENER
5 LITRE 419 6 9
BEATRICE TAGE REGULAR
COT
CHEESE
1.49
500 9
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY BAERS
SEMI -SWEET, UNSWEETENED
UNSWEETENED
BAKING
OXYDOL
DETERGENT CHOCOLATE
6 LITR9 5 ,9 2 6 9
z4K F 2259 o
RRMSTYLE• FASTED. FLAVOURS- 4 VARIETIES FROZEN
DELISLE SAVARIN
YOGURT DINNERS
500 g
1.39 312 g
EACH 1.39
450 9
1.29
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM
9 WEDNESDAY NOVEMe6R,?E
uNTn CLOSING
SATURDAY DECEMBER 191 1984
We reser.* IM .191.E
Purc#eset le reasonab4 greatly
•a^!!T re66.6srmaws
KLEENEX
FACIAL
WHITE. YELLOW
MOCHA, BLUE
fine lriaikels of rrrr' foods
evenings I spend at their home. It is a part of
my life 1 soon may be giving up to the family's
oldest, as he is becoming responsible enough
to take over my duties. What I will do with
myself then, I'm not sure.
But right now, before I miss out, it's time to
carry the sleeping "baby" to bed and listen to
Brad's newest story. Then 1 will turn off the
television and coax the boys to gd to sleep,
right before a goodnight kiss (they hate that,
now!).
(Out goes the light, the door is closed.
Still....1 hear the click off the little black and
white television being turned on. (It's not
supposed to be), but I walk away.
1 sit down in the livingroom relishing the
thought of a break when: Dorrs, can I have a
drink off water" asks Brent?
I• smile. It feels so good to be needed.
No exa , s , IS better
s L . estIOn
BY VANESSA VIHYNAL
Who even wants to think about exams?
(Especiallywhen we just got them back!)
Most of us, feel that exams are important.
And they are very important.,...but the
question is, are they fair?
Exams are just like tests except they are
longer, and in most cases, harder. Do exams
really test to see how smart a student is and
how much they know?
The way Hook at it is a student has to do a
lot of memorizing. Memory work is a main
factor when studying for an exam. This only
proves how good a student can memorize
material, not how well the student under-
stands the material. This is not true in some
cases though. Math is an example of either
you know it or you don't.
Sometimes an intelligent person who has •
studied 20 hours (over exaggerating of
course) for an exam, sits down to write it and
he forgets everything. This is unfortunate.
On the other hand, a student many not even
look at his material and aces the exam. If only
everyone was' that gifted!
1 feel that exams should not be used against
poor and helpless students. I think that
teachers should concentrate more on the
students' abilities in class. Even better yet,
why not eliminate exams all together?
Exams are nothing
to sweat about
BY ELIZABETH BOVEN
My heart was beating radidly, my forehead
was dripping sweat. The Crowd milling
around me didn't seem to feel the danger. My
eyes widened as the door creaked open.
I cquldn't get in. In their effort to get in, the
crowd 'was pushing me away. 1 began to
panic, there was no room for me.
I heard someone laugh sardonically,
"There my child, over there." I did not risk
facing this horrifying voice, I rushed to my
designated spot where the final, fatal stop
awaited me.
With a look of desperation and fear on my
face I tackled the task in front of me.
Finally, it was finished. My heart rate
returned to normal, my sweating ceased, And
my panic faded. 1 had completed my first
exam and found that 1 had no cause to be
nervous. (the above was a dramatization.)
Take it from me, exams are nothing,
nothing to worry about. You get in there,
write it, and you get out. Nothing to it. Of
course. it might help if 1 had studied....
SDHS girls destroy
St. Mary's, 59 - 30
BY GLEN ROSE
The Seaforth District High School senior
girls basketball team destroyed the St. Marys
team by a score of 59-30 on Nov. 19.
An excellent game was played by everyone
on the team. The scoring was as follows:
Denise, 18; Lucille, 11; Brenda, 10; Mary,
eight; Cathy, six; Mary Margaret, four; and
Allyson, two points.
Monday's game was an exhibition game
after Seaforth was put out of the playoffs by
Stratford.
The grand jury
visit SDHS
BY DORIS GLANVILLE
Seaforth District High School was invaded
on Tuesday.
Mr. Scott. principal, received the warning
tail at approximately 10 a.m. And he did his
best to hold back the enemy, but to no avail.
But they arrived at 10:10 a.m. sharp. They
meant business.
Close encounters of the third kind, you
ask? Hardly.
Twelve residents of Huron County are
chosen from the voters list by the Sheriff in
Goderich each year. Their job is to go around
to any community in Huron County and
inspect public buildings.
They went through the entire school
building, checking the general condition of
the school, fire extinguishers, exit signs, and
storingmaterials (to make sure the school is
not a fre trap). In general they just looked at
the builditig.
Why, you ask? All public buildings are
subject to mandatory periodic inspections.
The "inspectors" are given a list of
buildings that have not been inspected
recently. But they are not experts, they are
just people, they just show up, and are told
what to do.
This has been going on in Canada,
perhaps since there has been a Canada. It is
a part of old English law that is still carried
on today.
The invasion lasted about one hour. And
when they finished, the 13 left (one man was
in charge of making sure Mr. Scott really
didn't have anything to hide.)
"What can you hide in ten minutes,"
exclaimed Mr. Scott.
So SDHS's excitement for the day
disappeared into the snow, as quickly as it
had come. Things soon settled back down to
normal...(That is....as normal as things get
at SDHSI
THESE SPECIALS HIGH WAYNO.8
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
GODERICH
MOPE., TUES. 9 TO 8 PMI.
WED., TH., FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 8 P.M.
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
975 WALLACE AVE. N.
LISTOWEL
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83
EXETER
MON . TUES., WED. • 9 TO 6 P,M,
THURS„ FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.m
HAPPY BIRTIIDAY
Happy birthday to Howard Parsons who
celebrated his birthday on Nov. 28.•
Happy birthday to Phyllis Parsons who
celebrated her birthday on Nov. 18.
Happy birthday to Krystal who was one on
Nov. 24. Love Mommy, Daddy an4 Michelle.