HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-01-26, Page 8THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY 28, 1 3
THE JUNIOR FARMERS EXECUTIVE -From left the new leaders of
Seaforth Junior Farmers are front, from left, Jim McNichol, president;
Sharon Pethick, secretary and Kevin Dutot, vice-president; and back row,
treasurer Bill Anderson and Trish Rimmer, press reportgr. (Photo by
Hook)
v
A Zook at the semester system
Annie was an average student:
All the teachers blessed her,
School was going as usual,
Until the system changed to semesters.
Homework seemed to pile up,
Tests were "totally awesome,"
She had the same classes every day,
Every morning she had phys. ed with Miss
Dawson.
There were Tots of good points too.
Take for instance her daily spare,
One class for homework and study.
Seemed very fair.
The system was certainly different,
Her first set of exams were in November
She didn't have to study before Christmas,
Cuz her second set (of exams) were in
January, ,not December, •
Now her first semester is over, -
And the final exams are through,
Next week she begins a brand new term,
The first term semester two.
The school that Annie goes to,
In case you haven't already guessed,
Is the high school here in Seaforth,
The famous SDHS. -A Student
laFft@tkietogielair
The Wall is" listening at SDHS
It's been a long time since
I've written for the Junction.
You students have been so
busy with physics and law
seminars, studying for tests
and exams and essays that
you have been pretty boring.
Not that it matters though. As
1 told you before, I see and
hear everythink so 1 picked up
on some of the excitement.
If you don't rernember me,
I'll introduce myself. 1 am the
Wall. I am proud to say that 1
caught all of you students
sitting on the rads even if Mr.
P didn't. Unfortunately, 1
don't have the same influence
on you that he has. Speaking
of rads, RL, LT. TM and i
why were you guys spread g
your limbs out on therads
couple of weeks ago while TJ
was in the office?
M.S., why did you take
those little sheets into math
class? And Miss C. what
happened to your eye? Trying
to fight off the men I'll bet.
And Mr. B., Iheard G.B. and
E.D. singing their word study
words out loud in class.
R.B. it wasn't too kind of
you to trip K.H. in the.hall the
other day. I think G.H. would
make a great principal some
day, don't. you? He sure has a
nice orange shirt and purple
tie anyway. Speaking of ties,
it was nice to see Mr. P's
Math 552 class all dressed up
for pictures.
It was good to see Dianne
Hoffman back at school for a
visit Mast week. Congratula-
tions to snow queen Brenda
Wesenberg and runners-up
Tracey Wright and Barb
Sloan.
That was some discussion
you had in MIS 409 last week,
not to mention the heated
discussion in the library be-
tween TJ and EN and their
opponents D,H„ M.G., T.R.
and D.H. You students did a
good job of keeping the
library alive.
S ,AF(>1 111
Hey D.D. That's a ptetty
rotten trick to play on L.T.
and J.M. You could hurt
someone's feelings that way.
The Brodhagen girls seem-
ed to be having their usual
good time the other day in the
cafeteria. It was kind of mean
to play monkey in the middle
with J.H. though. He didn't
stand a chance until C.M.
acted more like a monkey and
began climbing the walls.
That's when J.M. tossed the
ball to her and J.H. caught it.
it looked like f n .
Now, it's the end of first
semester. 1 hope everyone
had a good semester and best
of luck to everyone in Sem-
ester 11.
Signed: The Wall
Lots of spirit for midget basketball
The midget boys' bask-
etball team is off to a pretty
good start this year. The
coaches are Mr. Johnston and
Mary Thompson. The mana-
ger is Chris Cardgo.
The coaches feel that the
team has played very well at
games in St. Thomas, Exeter,
St. Marys. and Listowel.
The team consists of Jeff
1)1\11(1til)ti\\NI(
If \\! I I I fi1 I f'1I ( III'-,?
(ill I ti
fOlt I\IIt) u((
\II I .. lu , ,,I k. pm,
P1)OI)f ';2" O? 'O
DRYWALL.
KNOWN
FOR HIGH QUALITY
Peter Bakos
Drywall
COMPLETE
DRYWALL SERVICE
527-1398
JEWELLERY. .
MANUFACTURER'S
OUTLET
McGavin, Jeff Ryan, Jeff
Reid. Ray Anstett, Todd
James, Scott Driscoll, John
McCowan, Steve ,McKellar.
Blaine Shannon, Glen Rose,
Brian Underwood, Brian
Henderson and Ron Ver-
cruyssen. This team has a lot
of spirit and promises some
good future senior basketball
-Carol-Anne Williamson
169 Wharncliffe Rd. S.,
LONDON
Phone 432=0858
OXFORD W.
MOVED ' -
x
Z
A
r
rn
SPRINGBANK DR.
NEW '
LOCATION
Semester over, some leave
The semester system al-
lows students to take half of
their subjects in each of the
semesters. They have three
or four classes a day ;which
are 70 minutes long.
The first semester lasted
from September to January.
Mid-term exams were in
November.
This year the mark needed
to be exempted from exams is
66 per cent but a student only
needs 50 per cent to get the
credit. The semester system
has brought a few adults back
to school as well, so that they
could complete the diploma
requirement4nd and receive
their diplomas. -
Some students will be
completing high school after
the first semester and leaving
12 or 13 and needed a
maximum of four credits for
their diploma. By passing all
their current courses, they
have completed their diploma
requirements. Other than
personal interest they have
no need to continue their
education. In some ways
these students have advan-
tages over other students in
that they can find a job and
work full time while others
can only work part time while
going to school.
At SDHS there are five or
six students leaving after first
semester. Of the ones 1 talked
to, two are going on to college
-and three hope to find work.
-Sharon Weigel
Flip -over at SPS
By V1ckLGordon
At Seaforth Public School
some grade 7 and 8 students
have been learning to play
ukuleles for pleasure. Instru-
ments were borrowed from
Vanastra Public School for
the month of December.
The grade / and 8 students
of the area schools are having
a flip -over in Home Econom-
ics and Industrial Arts, from
the first of January to the
third full week of February. '
The boys have been baking
pizza and spaghetti and meat
balls. Also in Industrial Arts
the girls are working with
zehrs
fine niarket..' of fine foods
COUNTRY CU
with whole back & neck,
3 Hindquarters with whole back, 3 Wings
and 2 Giblet packs.
UT i 'kg
FRESH 791b
CHICKEN.
SCHNEIDERS WHITE PUDDING OR /
BLOOD PUDDING . 4.83/k9 2191b.
PRIDE OF CANADA PRESSED COOKED 1
DINNER HAM 3ik9 2691b. 3.26,k.
SCHNEIDERS 5.9PORK SIDE
HEADCHEESE 375 g BOWL 1.79 RRRa I� I� l� w .A
SCHNEIDERS VACUUM PACKED
PEPPERONI 300 g '119
SCHNEIDERS
SAUERKRAUT
FRESR
CHICKEN
LEGS
2.62/kg f. f9.
FRESH OR PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
909 mL
1.39 SHORT DERS FROZEN f4/kg SWEET PICKLED ELESS PORK 4 37 /kg
SHORTINNEB BUTT
plastic an‘afoodwork. Every-
body seems to enjoy it.
The 5B class from Seaforth
Public School are having a
China Unit. Everyone is
bringing something made in
China and books about Marco
Polo, The class is studying
about this- country's crops„
transportation, 'clothing,
writing and Marco Polo's
adventures. They learned the
Chinese write from the top of
the page to the bottom, and
how to read the characters
which are the letters. When
they finish studying about '
China the class is going to
have Chinn ?lav
NEW! COUNTRY GOLD
REC. OR ALL BEEF
•
WIENERS
THE
FREEZE.
WITHOUT THE
FROST.
454 g
tf8
NEW! COUNTRY GOLD
SMOKED SLICED
SIDE BACON
1.98 0.G.
500 g
PORK TAILS 79°Ib. COTTAGE ROLL 1.98 ib.
3.28/kg CORNMEALEDED 5.49 /k.
1.491b BACK BACON 249 tb.
FRESH SPLIT
CHICKEN BREASTS'
NEW ZEALAND
FROZEN SHOULDER
LAMB ROAST
COUNTRY GOLD
3.28/kg FULLY COOKED
NEW ZEALAND
FROZEN SHOULDER
LAMB CHOPS
8.80/•9
1.491b. COUNTRY HAM 3.99..
MAPLE LEAF
3.73 /, 5 VARIETIES 250 g
1.69tb. MEAT STICKS 1.59
MAPLE LEAF
VEAL STEAI(ET1YES 750 g -
NO NAME
3.59 ' COOKED HAM 3754i 2.
/ WESTONS REGULAR OR THIN SLICED
WHITE QR 60% WHOLE WHEAT
SANDWICH BREAD
oz.) LOAF
(24_
T BURNS
MAPLE LEAF
SCHNEIDERS
DELI SPECIALS
COOKED HAM
CHICKEN LOAF
THURINGER
Not available
In au stores
3.49 f, 49
L • Ib.
3.9S 1,79
/k9 • Ib.
8.36 3.79
/kg Ib.
/kg
plastic an‘afoodwork. Every-
body seems to enjoy it.
The 5B class from Seaforth
Public School are having a
China Unit. Everyone is
bringing something made in
China and books about Marco
Polo, The class is studying
about this- country's crops„
transportation, 'clothing,
writing and Marco Polo's
adventures. They learned the
Chinese write from the top of
the page to the bottom, and
how to read the characters
which are the letters. When
they finish studying about '
China the class is going to
have Chinn ?lav
NEW! COUNTRY GOLD
REC. OR ALL BEEF
•
WIENERS
THE
FREEZE.
WITHOUT THE
FROST.
454 g
tf8
NEW! COUNTRY GOLD
SMOKED SLICED
SIDE BACON
1.98 0.G.
500 g
PORK TAILS 79°Ib. COTTAGE ROLL 1.98 ib.
3.28/kg CORNMEALEDED 5.49 /k.
1.491b BACK BACON 249 tb.
FRESH SPLIT
CHICKEN BREASTS'
NEW ZEALAND
FROZEN SHOULDER
LAMB ROAST
COUNTRY GOLD
3.28/kg FULLY COOKED
NEW ZEALAND
FROZEN SHOULDER
LAMB CHOPS
8.80/•9
1.491b. COUNTRY HAM 3.99..
MAPLE LEAF
3.73 /, 5 VARIETIES 250 g
1.69tb. MEAT STICKS 1.59
MAPLE LEAF
VEAL STEAI(ET1YES 750 g -
NO NAME
3.59 ' COOKED HAM 3754i 2.
/ WESTONS REGULAR OR THIN SLICED
WHITE QR 60% WHOLE WHEAT
SANDWICH BREAD
oz.) LOAF
(24_
1 is tr
HOMO, SKIM OR . S P E E 1 A L
'`K1.68
2% PARTLY SKIMMED . e.3 qt. bag
F RESH M
GRANNYS • N
BUTTER TARTS
PACKAGE 990
OF 10
BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN
YORK MEAT -PIES -
FROZEN, witt
BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST
, CAKE MIXES
ASST S;OARgIETIES
7
MACARONI & CHEESE
\- -DRAFT DINNER
225g1
SIZEl
2/79#
YORK SMOOTHY OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT BUTTER
kg
JAR2.99
NEILSON 500 g
REG. OR WITH MARSHMALLOW
HOT CHOCOLATE 2.49
DISH DETERGENT
IVORY LIQUID
PURE CORN OIL
MAZOLA 750 ml
1.89
1.5
LITRE
INTRODUCING A NEW 24"/11 CU.FT. (61 cm/311.5 1) .
FROST -FREE REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER FROM
WHITE -WESTINGHOUSE.
And it's packed with con-
venience features in a well -
organized, space -saving,
two -door design.
Come in and see our new
11 cu. ft (311.5 L) frost -free
refrigerator/freezer from
White -Westinghouse.
And say good-bye to
chipping,
chiseling.
chopping
and
24"
steam-
ing away
frost
Say
good-bye to
mopping up water
and ice
Say good-bye to all the
mess and hassle
Forever
The ultimate In compact,
frost -free convenience, this
is the ideal refrigerator/
freezer for small families,
apartments, rec rooms,
even commercial use
It has a full 11 Cu fl (311 5 L)
capacity, but 1 fits Into the
same 24" (61 cm) space as
. smaller 10 cu ft (283 2 L)
manual defrost models
4
Wha's more, because
it's a White -Westinghouse
you can be sure o1 its qual-
ity and dependability.
The value you get for
your dollar a really some-
thing to smile about.
Come in and see this ex-
citing new model today.
Because now you can
have a refrigerator/freezer
that gives you a lot of food
space without taking up
a lot of floor space.
And you get the freeze
without the frost.
599"
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE 750 mL 2.39
FOR DISHWASHERS
CASCADE 1.8 k9 4.59
HOSTESS
200 g PKG.
ASST'D VARIETIES
POTATO CHIPS 1. !9
WITH PORK, WITH BROWN
SUGAR OR VEGETARIAN
2.89
HIGHLINER FROZEN IN SAUCE
. ALLENS CHOICE PURE
APPLE JUICE -
48 FL. OZ.
TIN 99?
BICKS WINE
1.19
FISH FILLETS 14oRIETIES 2.39 SAUERKRAUT
KLIK RRAND
LUNCHEON MEAT
WESTONS FRESH
32 oz
340 91.79 CRUSTY ROLLS PKG OF 9 1.19
TOTAL DIET
DOG FO
2 kg
NEILSONS
2.99 SOUR CREAM 500 mL 1.19
PEPPERONI STYLE 350-360 g
TOTINO PIZZA 5 2.39
WESTON CHOCOLATE
SWISS ROLLS P50. OF 4 98'
OF8 LOS
Country Oven Not available In all stores.
VAN CAMP BEANS
STOKELYS -
DARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS
KIDNEY BEANS
14 oz. TINS
694
14 oz. TINS
654
CHUNKY
CHEESE BREAD
VIENNA OR
FRENCH BREAD
MOIST i DELICIOUS
CARROT CAKE
NEILSONS BUNDLE BUNDLE OF 4
ASST'D VARIETIES PRIMO BRAND
CHOCOLATE BARS 1.19 CHIC PEAS
PRIMO CANADIAN
28 oz TIN
PLUM TOMATOES
With trade
Colour 10.00 extra
Model .WT 112
White -Westinghouse
All Other Models at January Sale Prices
DRYSDALE MACENTRE ITDNCE
Wr; Do Our Own Service HENSALL 257 2728
Open 8-6^- Friday night till 9 p.m. .
794
ZIP
DOG FOOD
PROD. OF CALIFORNIA
FRESH
BROCCOLI/
680 BUNCH
PROD. OF ONTARIO
BEAN SPROUTS
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. N0.
SWEET YAMS
PRODUCT OF MOROCCO
CLEMENTINES
16 oz. 1.25
18 oz 129
NEILSONS
18 oz. 2. 9
WESTONS APPLE
SNACK BUNS PKG
NEILSONS ONION
CHIP DIP
250 g
79#
DELMONTE ALL FANCY OUALITY
FRUIT COCKTAIL, BART. PEARS,
19 oz TIN 594 PEACHES 14 oz. TINS 894
14 5 oz TIN 3rD,
McCAIN CAKES 19 oz. FROZEN
DEEP MARBLE, BANANA
BDELICIOUS 1.79
PROD. OF CALIFORNIA
NAVEL
ORANGES
SIZE
138'0 W
ooz
1.80/k9 59`n,
64# mg 294th
1.96 /k9 89416.
PROD. OF CALIF. CAN. N0. 1
CELERY STALKS .-
PROD. OF ONTARIO • DRY
CHINESE NOODLES
PROD. OF CALIFORNIA -
GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES
EA
170 9
PRODUCT OF CANADA'
ONTARIO
MUSHROOMS
381.99.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
81P RADISHES
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
794 AVOCADOS
PROD. OF ONT. FCY. RED
3/99' DELICIOUS APPLES
HIGHWAY NO. 0
THESE SPECIALS GODERICH
A V AILA/LE
ONLY IN:
1 Ib PKG
EA
3 L8
E.T.'s FAVORITE CANDY 1 Ib. PKC.
REESES- PIECESI. 99
PRIVATE LABEL BULK
7,59/kg CHEDDAR CHEESE r
MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHEESE
OLD COLOURED CHEDDAR
OLD NIPPY PROCESSED CHEESE 3. 45 Ib,
REG. PROTEIN & HENNA
OILY, GENTLE 350 mL
AGREE SHAMPOO 2.49
COTTON SWABS
Q -TIPS
BOX OF 180
994
RAOU PLAIN ONE LITRE
SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1,89
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
BOLD 3 12 L 4.8 kg 8.99
KRAFT
PIZZA OR BACON
OVEN MELTS' 2so g 2.29
NONDEODORANT
REGULAR • SUPER Box OF 30
PLAYTEX TAMPONS3•49
DEODORANT
REGULAR - SUPER Box OF 30
PLAYTEX TAMPONS3.99
PROD. OF CALIFORNIA
CAN. NO. 1 RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
2. 18,..99.°
In The
794 PLANT DEPT.
POTNOS E NEPHYTIS
794 POTTED PLANTS
COLOURFUL
19 POTTED MUMS.
4 CLAY
POT
1.59
e POT , /.49
JOSEPHINE ST. (NWT. NO. 4)
MON. TUES. • TO P.M.
VIP.. THURS.. PRI. • , TO • P.M. SAT. S:9S TO 1 P.M.
WINGHAM
975 WALLwa AVE. N.
LISTOWEL
INTERSECTION HWY. NO.4 AND 13
EXETER
MON-, ?UIS-. WID. - • TOG P.M.
THURS.. PRI. • TO 1 P.M. SAT. 5:31 TO 1 P.M.
A'
�D_