HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-06-27, Page 10PY.
.^f
Surveytaken by
Last Monday morning .34 grade seven
students from Dave Kemp's SPS class took to
the streets to examine Seaforth's lifestyle.
Their results appear in the following trivia
quiz.
1. .What percent of the people in Seaforth
have computers? 45
2. What percent of the people living in
Seaforth have doorbells? 62%.
3. What percent of the people don't wear
seatbelts? 67%
4. What percent of the people wear purple
shorts? 1%
5. What percent of the people in Seaforth
eat out 5 or more times in one week? 5%
6. What percent of the people wear blue
shorts? 51Vo
7. What is the best automobile Chev or
Ford? Chev.
84 About how many vehicles go along
Goderich St. in one hour? 295
• 9: What pet do the -people of Seaforth like
the best? Dogs.
10. What percent of cars go west towards
Clinton? 51%
11. What percent of motorcycles on
Goderich Street are Hondas? 50%
12. What is the average percent of cars
going through Seaforth? 53%
13. What percent of the cars at go
through Seaforth are yellow? 5%
14. What percent Of the cars are sports
cars? 5%
15. What motor bike is more popular?
Honda by far.
16. Who cuts the lawn the most in families
in town? The man/father.
17. Which pet do most people have dogs or
cats? Dogs.
ABCA receives
provincial funding
The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Au-.
• thority has received provincial funding for an
Experience Program.
Senior Supervisor Daryl Webber will
oo-ordinate the Experience Program which
will employ ten local students. The purpose
of the program is to provide work -learning
employment opporturiities to young people
through manual, clerical, technical and
supervisory experience in the field of
resource management.
This years Experience Program is smaller
but Ms. Webber anticipates a successful
summer. "The combination of assisting
ABCA staff with some projects and having
sonfe projects to do on their own should
• mean the employees on the program will be
well otivated.
Projects proposed for this year include the
oonstfucdon of a foot bridge at Parkhill
Conservation Area, the development of a
fitness trail at Morrison Dam Conservation
Area, and trail development and improve-
ment at Rock Glen, Thedford and Bannock-
burn Conservation Areas.
in^ addition to two field crews. the
Experience:Reogtam04ae>hpluyln.seuretar- .¢
• ial assistant and a. library technician: '
18. What Cbi.cont'of cais,nre sportscars?
5% • +'
19. Whatppercentfof Qarkiite White that go
' down Goderich=Street? 4%
20. What man washes his car. 25, times a
month? Ross Ribey:i
21. Whatppercentof peopjewash.their cars
five times? 14%
On Monday, Jupe 18, Jane Rowcliand'
Connie McClure; students of -the grade seven
class at Seaforth Public School went under
cover on" Goderich St. to check' up on the
drivers travelling to and from Seaforth. -
After using the covert method of tbserva-
tion for an hour and a half they di$'govered
only 32% of the people travelling on that road
were wearing seatbelts. Ui`ifortunately°;67%
of the people were not wearing Seatbelts.
• Just remember all you drivers who 'don't
wear seatbelts there is a 853 fine if you get
caught. It also could cost you your lifer
Olympics coming to
Seaforth library
"But Mom. 1 really want to go to the
Olympics. I may win a gold medal for
Seaforth."
"Do you honestly know where Los Angeles
is dear?'
"Sere 1 do, that's where Mr. T. lives."
"it is just too far to visit."
"But 1 don't want to go to those Olympics.
mom, 1 want to go to the ones at the library."
That's right, why travel to Los Angeles
when yorb can see and participate in the
Olympics right here in Seaforth at our own
library.
Since story Hour has ended until the fall.
the Olympic games is just one of the events
being sponsored by our local Seaforth Public
library. It l3 part of the stummer reading
program '"l'he Summer Reading Olympics
which began on Mooday, June 25.
School age children may register for the
program at the library which involves reading
books on sports and related subjects,
Each Olympic participant will receive a star
for each book read, a coloring and puzzle
sheet for reading five books and a certificate
for reading 10 books. The certificates will be
handed out at the Olympic games nn
Thursdays Aug. a0at2 p.m. Rain date is Aug.
31,
'The gameswilinclude vafious events with
medals being given to the winners.
Also a Teddy Bears Picnic will be held on
Friday. Aug. IO at 2 p.m. Bring your teddies
as prizes will be given out ar,d games and
songs will be played.
Don't miss out on these exciting events at
the local library.
PEOPLE
Douglas Wright of Kanata. Ontario flew
home en Wednesday to he with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Art Wright. of John St. who
marked their 50th wedding anniversary on
Thursday June 21 and to celebrate his
father's birthday Wednesday June 20
BIRTH
ELLIGSENI 'Terry and Marianne of Brod-
hagen are pleated to announce the birth of
their son Grant Thorfias on June 6. weighing 8
lbs. 10 oz. Frond grandparents are Tom and
Bea Kale, Seaforth and Ken and Peg
Elligsen, Brodhagen.
STOLLt Benjamin is pleased to announce the
safe arrival of his sister, Sarah Elizabeth on
June 18, weighing 7 lbs. 7 els. at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London. Proud parents
are Bill and SuehStoll. Proud grandparents
are Beatrice and Edgar Stoll, Kippen and
Marg and Rolly Vanstone, Hensall.
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
Happy Birthday to Dana Dalton on June 23.
Happy Birthday to Roy Dalton on June 21.
Happy 13th birthday to Loretta Lynn
Glanville on June 20. .
ST. JAMES AWARD WINNERS-Top?goy Cathy Lynft 4ek and, Jason, Rodney. iv_losti
and girl at the: St. James Separate:Sehoo.l m Improved boy and glrl:were Jeffrey Dick and
graduation neremotlles on Thursday were Pamela Helen. ' (Hundertmark photo.)
i4
Summertime has finally arrived --we've
Welted so long to get mit-of-doors; to feel the
warm sunshine; to smell the fragrance of the,
hgarden flowers. in, full ltloom. ,But for
ayfever sufferers, this beautiful time of the
year can cause' the misery of sneezing,
wheezing, red itchy eyes and a runny, nose.
One person • -in 2Q suffers; from the
debilitating effects of hayfever, and as
such, numerous school and Working days are
lost each year. "
But what exactly is'hayfei'er? Cindy Curik,
Health Education Program .Consultant with
the Ontario Lung Association explains,•',,'In'
very. ggenersal' terms, hayfever is a seasonal
irritation of the eyes, nose, throat and lungs
caused by an -,over response' -by the. body to'
certain lightweight, wind carried pollens."
In early spring the pollens ,causing
hayfever come from; trees such as .ash,
beech, oak and poplar. In June and July the
grass pollens are' the villiads while in late
summer and fall. weeds, particularly
ragweed trioeer the readings..
„
fun out of summer}
During pollen season, hayfever sufferers
should avoid the woods and fields. And t ila
may be good news for some -- don't mow the
lawn. An air-conditioned home also helps W
relieve hayfever symptoms. tt
If you want to enjoy a holiday free et
sneezes, and a runny nose, head wes�
because there is no ragweed west of tite
Rockies. You are also safe north of Lakes
Huron and Superior.
irritation can be reduced with suitable
medication, most effective for mild hayfever
is the antihistamines.
it may also be advisable to decrease
sensitivity with allergy shots. For those who
have longer and more.. complex allergy
-seasons it may be worthwhile to go through
the effort of getting immunization injections
for several years.
Your Lung Association has additional
information for hayfever sufferers. Ask for
Hayfever - The Facts. Remember Your
Lungs Are For Life.
I
)l
KNECHTEL
Friendly Courtesy
Carry Out Service
LYONS
011'.. I'MARKE
• i1plaln Street, Seaforth
UAL! T Y SERVICE PRICE
• .STORE HOURS: Mon., Wed. Set. -8:3O p.m. - 6 p.m„ Thur.; Frl.-8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
We Reseotiiiithe Right to Limit
to Normal Family Requirements
GROCERY
Tang 92 g•(kg•',, .'
ORANGE CRYSTALS
Royal Oak 10 ib. Bag
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS
Elm Grove 1 Ib. Tub
SOFT MARGARINE
Assorted 12 oz. Jar
BICK'S RELISH .
Assorted DUI 1.5 Litre
DICK'S PICKLES
SAVE
.60
SAVE
1.50
SAVE
.16
SAVE
.60
SAVE
1.00,
1.39
1
.69
.99
...
„,,,.2
.,,,,,- 'V , ":,1' "
•
Bicks'Yufn Yum Baby Dill Sweet, Mixed
PICKLES Litre SAE 2.99
Assorted 48 oz. Tin ..
ALLENS DRINKS .79
Post 275 g Honeycomb
CEREAL
Dove 500 ml Liquid
DETERGENT
SAVE
.36
SAVE
.26
1.69
.99
Robin Hood 2.5 kg. All Purpose
-FLOUR
Assorted 14 oz. Tin Delmonte
VEGETABLES
SAVE
.90
SAVE
.22
Assorted Flavours Jelly 85 g SAVE
JELLO POWDERS
Canada Grade A
FREEZER BEEF SALE
2.49
.77
xWrapped
2/.78,` ,
Chuck of Beef
Front of Beef
Side of Beef
Hip of. Beef
Approx. weight 70 lbs.
Approx. weight 120 lbs.
Approx. weight 240 Ib.
Approx. weight 70 lbs,
Cut and
Ib.
Ib -
Ib
Ib.
1.27
1.29
1.65
1.79
MEAT
Canada Grade A Beef Outside of
Outside Eye Removed
ROUND STEAK kg. 5.93
Canada Grade A Beef
Inside Cut kg. 6.37
ROUND STEAK Ib.
Canada Grade A Beef
RUMP ROAST
kg. 6.37
Canada Grade A Beef kg. 6.59
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST lb
Canada Grade A Beef kg. 6.59
2.69 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK Ib.
2.89
2.89
2.99
Fresh Medium
GROUND BEEF kg. 3.95 lb.
"Here's the Beef"
Knechtels Own Pure
BEEF
BURGERS
I/4 Ib. size
10.,.Ib. ctn.
15.49
2.99
1.79
5 Ib. ctn.
7.99
1