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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-02-25, Page 541 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR FEBRUARY 25 1taR7 eafi rtuancta! , #ertiirDoug Elliott Harry es an 96 Main St. S. 527.0420 . Seaforth, EARN MORE THAN YOUR. BANK RRSP GUARANTEED! DOUG ELLIOTT, B. Math: t, .. 8, ' 1 YR. 9u. 2 gYR. 3 .3 527-0420 3 YR.. 5 YEAR TERM O COMPOUNDED• ANNUALLY 4!l •rates subject to -' •verification ALL DEPOSITS . INSURED WITHIN LIMITS 9•3 p „ .; �. 4' YR:AVING "For Best Rates Canada Wide" Call Now" and Avoid. - the Last -Minute Rush OPEN SATURDAY ...FEBRUARY 28 Huron (Tax ;. Consulting ..Services - • Reasonable Rates •• Personal Services • No Advance Payments. • . Registered.. Tax'. Consultants • •OFFIRR Applications Prepared • - 7-0557 FIRST ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL PERSONAL TAX RETURN 1900 GIANT INVENTORY CLEARANCE Of Major Appliances over 600' units Roomneeded for 1987 models arriving daily We Service What We Sell DRYSDALEMAJOR CENTRE LTDE. HENSALL 262-2728 CLOSED MONDAYS "THE PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES" Ontario DOWN RUT,NQT OUT. -Mike Smale. was downed temporarily In a relay race, run as part of:SPS's Winter Carnival Friday. (Mcltwralth photo► Winter carnival Sunny wnaather and mil yin Friday, helped to make the events of a winter carnival even more fun for Seaforth Public - School students from grades 3 to 7.. The' carnival,' organized by Sharon Scott, . a Student -teacher with Mrs'. Reynold's Grade.6 class, went off -without a hitch. • Twentyteams participated in events ranging from toboggan relays and winter tugs -of -war to ' `hand: tolhand'.' snow removal and a special hot chocolate drinldng,event.' Most successful (or lucky) teams included: th'e first place team, made up of members: Jasen Muir, NancyStewart;'Tonia McClure, Tony Kiritsis., Stephen Pletsch, Wendy Gridzak,' Morgan'' Murray, Stephen Pearce, Scott Jervis and Julie Glauser: . •• ' The second place team had .members : Brett Lee, Karen Dillon, Jodie Hugill, Scott Wood, Allan Kling, Tracy .Nicholson, Ken, Hilde- brand, Tracey Alexander and Noelle Thomp- son.. All had high praise for the organizational efforts M. Miss Scott and the sportsperson - ship Shown by all the competitors. TRUE TEST`OF STRENGTH,— Mike Mcllroy and Jamie Bennewies had their strength`. . tested FrfdaY atSeaforth •Pub(Ic Sdhooi's winter carnival. The boYs had t o pull,drag o r somehow get this sled, holding Casey Boven, a required distance before their opponents. (Mcllwralth photo) Public school welcomes new students "Seaforth. Public School welcomes new families, the Youngs .from Kirkton, • the Doeys from. Kapuskasing, the Malone family from Slave Lake, Alberta, the Bennetts from Corrie,' the . Burry family -from Ethel, the Scott family from London, :the Bartleys from Walton, the Walls from Mexico, the Oosterboschs from Bramalea, Caskenettes from Hulled, the Weggs from Upper Thames, the. W ebbs from Kincar- dine, the Kiritsis from Stratford, -the Dupees from Mitchell, the Shpaks from -.Ayr, the McIlroys from Atwood and the M'acLeods from Chapleau. • Mr. Bartlett's Grade 5 class and 'Mrs. Snell's-grade 7 class said goodbye to, Nigel sand Daymon "Pilkington who have moved to England. The boys- will be missed. How - Science Olympics a big hit - again • The splendor and •pagentry of Seaforth Public School's Grade 8 Science Olympics was'experieneed again this year in the school gym. ,student teams, sporting the colors of countries from arourd.the world completed in such events as ,lstraws-ami ins . bridge building, playin eaid stacking and aerone- • ties engineering (paper airptaneSk Organizer, Mrs. Elliott, reported the quality of competition was again high as was the showing of courtesy and sportsperson- ' ship. The team representing Fiji won the. gold medal, Student team members were: Andrea Ribey, Sherry Harburn and Diane Campbell. They displayed ingenuity and team work to achieve this honor. ^ The stories about the Seaforth Public School were written by students in the enrichment program. They have formed a student newspaper called the Seaforth Schbol Express. Some 'tippy mornings we fel like We ate snrieyittq Way up in Ole Yukaa, �ut C-lood News! Spring is on its Way and we are sporting:, a nein! look' al Christian R. Kar Limited, Surveyors Wald; fat tela new sign and logo at 19 Victoria Street, Ooder'tk. j.Ve Will be kappy to answer any survey q'uesfiolls you may have, ;gust call our loll free b'eV rfirrn I. -800-265-5W or 524 9652 e+w McMaster Siemon INSURANCE BROKERS iNC AUTO•BUSINESS+FARM CALL COLLECT Bus.:• 348.9150 or Rei: 345.2050 Call us tor a quote on fares insurance No rebuilding clause on buildings In use, 98 Ontario Road Mitchell Wafter Weil. ,?., DRILLING W. D. Hopper and Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Neil Durl Jim 527-1737 527-0828 527.0775 *Additions *Windows 'Alterations' "Doors 41 : FROM US or 9.2% from them No Load — RASP INVESTMENTS , INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. Financial Centre 122 The Square, Goderic 524-2773 1-800-265-5503 BRIEFS ever, we will be keeping in touch by letter. Family Studies classes are very meaning= ful for Shawn little' of Grade 7SH..He has ' completed sewing three canvas book bags - one for himself, one for Mrs. Keskinen and one'for Seaforth Sewing Centre (which was soln. Jenny boey won the Awana Grand Prix, recently. She received a blue ribbon and a trophy for her efforts in building and racing a wooden model car in competition with others.. Chinese food; anyone? Mrs. Hoelscher's • grade 3-4 class and Mrs.: Thomas' grade 4. class completed a study unit on China with a•' - student -prepared Chinese meal. Dishes included such favorites as vegetable stirfry, - egg drop, soup, beef chop suey, rice, and fortune cookies. Special• thanks to Mrs. McDonald, the. Family Studies teacher, for her cooking assistance. A group.of 17 grade 7 and•8 students have been chosen to go -on a seven day. Freneh exchange trip to Quebec In May. Each student will stay with a family there, s participating in a school andseveral special activities. Each of the host students in Quebec will . be visiting Seaforth later in "May,for a week's stay here. This special project has been organized by Mrs. • 'Holmes, the French instructor. • - • PET.TEACHER - Student teacher Sharon Scott, shown here'w)th Jodie. HugIli and Feria Khan, has become very popular -with the students at Seaforth Public School. She has been their teacher for three weeks, • (SPS photo) Student .teacher popular at SPS • Sharon Scott, • a student -teacher from Althouse College, in London, completed three weeks with 6 R at Seaforth Public School using her practical teaching•skitls under the supervision of Georgina Reynolds. Miss Scott, who resides in the Listowel area, enjoyed herself thoroughly as she pitched in with the daily activities around Seaforth Public School. The students appreciated her friendly manner and the extra effort she gave to daily lessons» a student council dance, Grandpar- ents' Day preparations and her own special contribution-- a Winter Carnival. Huron Centennial School Students tour Ottawa 13Y DONAU) R. BROADPOOT MILK' SPEAKING This year the Grade 8 students travelled by Last Tuesday Grades 5 to S in Huron chartered bus to Ottawa. They were acorn- Centennial School held their publiospeaking parried by their teachers - MIs. Keilior, Mrs, competition. Carterand Mr. Lyon. They left the school last In the junior division (grades 5 & 6/, Kris Monday Morning at8 a.m. That evening after McNaughton won firstfortopic, 0 MdNaugh- they had checked into Hotel Plaza de la ton had a farm, Kehl Rathwell was second, Chaudiere, in Hull, some went swimming. speaking on football; Jody Fisher, spoke tin Jeff Westlake, Mike Racho, Wayne Mason, hockey and finished third end Tyler McGreg- and others skated the Al five miles and back or finished fourth with his opic MI getting On the ffideau Canal. home from school. On Tuesday, they touted the city by bus in the senior diviston (grades 7 & 8P, and visited the R-C,M.P: headquarters. At Fayeannelovewas first.Sheapokeon being the Parliament Buildings they met Murray a teenager. Dennis Monfit, with his subject,. Cardiff who presented student council brother far sale, finished second Kate president, Kate Papple with a flag. They )'apple, on picking stones, ,waS third and shopped at the Rideau Centre. Later they MelodyTiirner, on snown obiles, was fourth. visited the.Sciarice Centre and Sucrie de la Montagne. They enjoyed a sleigh fide tour to See the old ways of bread making and syrup production in Quebec. Mr. Lyon said, 'that it Was a good cultural experience .he food was very Quebecois.....a ret.• good time." The snow sculptures wet interesting. On Wednesday tin the return trip, they sopped at the Kerr lake Indian Reserve near ._.Iaketield_to sisif a,, rusenre, craft and, art gallery and tasted buffalo burgers and • bannock Students from Windsor and Rich- mond Kill Stayed in the same hotel. Many of their meals were included in the cost of the fnp, Gy all reports everyone hada good time. Mi. Lyon had no comments re lost people. Heid year's students • ate going_ to take compasses se that they Won't get lost, AUTO PARTS S SUPPLIES. FULL LINE 0.1= O, PARTS at ACCESSORAUTIES for all makes otters A truii1: ntR AUTO ri SUPPLY S -1707 IE , 52T RAY GODERICH 1T' 527 670 :cared Irr. 4.mai Ltsrfr ror6uiruing 6, - THE VALCTINETRE:E • • he Students' Coune+l placed a Valentine tree in the front hall of Huron Centennial, School. Theschool adopted and are corresponding with a 13 -year-old Haitian girl whose family of four subsists on a monthly income of $2, The school's annual contribution of $236will do a great deal, towards nn ii,ving the living conditions of this MI -1y and thea` conimtin- sty, .. . . "The Valentine tree is intended to be a learning program for Canadian children encouraging understanding of interdepend= ence between Canada and the nations of tire developing world and the values Of sharing Mid caring:."' • CDSstuder' ts on joy sport month for volleybalhas g t,Clin onbeen band District forthereslished as a Thee tofthe morningand hf eafternoon. ChnshanScahool: rhisyear, too, the -students Some-nf the ones attended byLCllmon staff- aro taffare busy with this spott, Noon recesses are ufere: Classroom Video Productions, Using the tunes for Itramural Volleyball Eight the Newspaper as a Teaching Tool, Building teams of s'tudent's from 'Grade 5' to 8 are Self-) steem in Chitdreti, Whys and Ways of playing' fora school 'Odd*. Stttdelif"referees the Overhead Protectorse,. OMHnanism, officiate the games. It is a way to spend Music T Therapy, and ISrSt Aid for eachers. the wintry recesses Parent teacher interview's were conducted bn Friday February 13 COSS staff February IS With the school year mot than travelled to the Sarnia t:,`hriStian School fora haliWay completed the progress Of students Professidnalbevelopment bay. Therli inning is welt established Tn areas of eeiicere^i,•there devotional speaker was Carol Kent of is yet time to tet -db extra' help or remedial Michigan Hera'ddress was entitled"tiVing study. It is alWayi good tot parents; and ,Above Our Circumstance`s.' teachers to discuss the child s work.