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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-03-02, Page 8ca-rpe.f fturn-iPure. 0 in cc it S t r e e t 527 -OG SO — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 2, 1983 KAREN DALE, right, gives an idea to Debbie Hulley during their advertising project. Both are grade 12 students. The project was a first attempt for the Expositor and the students. (Wassink photo) Off Our w e+ oe dv-Qt Shoo-- Vac_ reg.r•ce -74AS nowoh\y s9.9s CANADIAN TIRE ASSOCIATE STORE B. C. WINSOR HOLDINGS LTD. SEAFORTH 527-1350 This advertisement was prepared by: Ernie Nolan 'X Sector : 1 This advertisement was prepared by: Debbie Hulley as oh la 11•Ja-JIMI-11L— • ■■■■■ ■11 ■■■ ■■■■■t■■■■■* MMMMMMM NW MB M ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 1 ■ 527=0180 For Quick Convenient SERVICE at Lunchtime or Anytime Phone Ahead 527-OIBo Ea+ In Sun& Ma," Ila -s,.- Il p.m. or Take Out Pours Tuts - Thurs Fr l & Sat Ilam.— IIP In. Ilam. tan. MI Is • ■ 1 ■ ■ IN ■ 1 1 a ■ ■ 1 Ill ■ 1 ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ II f 1 ■ 1 Mr s trirm _ zr-or w m This advertisement was prepared by: Paul Haley WW vow Students gain work experience Readers of The Huron Expositor have an added bonus in this weeks issue in the form of a four page section of advertising and news compiled in part by students of Seaforth District High School. Staff of the Expositor have discussed for six months, the possibility of initiating an advertising project for marketing students of the high school. A pilot project in Huron County and a first for this newspaper, the project got off the ground approximately four weeks ago. Don Renshaw's grade 12 class were interested and plans were finalized. The project entailed students approaching Sea - forth businesses in hopes of obtaining an advertisement. Once the business owners gave their okay, students were required to design the advertisement. The reason for the project was to give marketing students a chance to meet and work with the business people in their community. They would learn, why and how a business advertises. Lastly. students would receive hands-on experience in addition to their in -school projects. In all fairness to Students, a stipulation was made that advertisements be no smaller than five inches wide by fire inches deep. Students were suggested to design their advertise- ments free hand if possible. Lengthy discussion was held on how businesses would be approached. To give students as much experience in the advertis- ing field as possible, the newspaper staff decided to send letters to over 35 businesses informing proprietors of the project and that a student may be calling .on them. As with any new project, many stumbling blocks were encountered. Having allowed four weeks for the student to work on their project. Expositor staff hoped for completion by February 25. However, the four weeks, turned into two. Students who received a negative response were -required to approach another business and id the end felt they were pressed for time. With a little assistance and encouragement. the deadline was met. A tour of the printing facilities at the Godcrich Signal Star was arranged for today. If the halls could tell tales 4[�@ ,DuwaoOn BY THE WALL It's me again. Taking up space in my old buddy the Junction. I've taken quite a beating these past weeks as the kids take part in inter- mural volleyball. At the mo- ment 1 don't know whose winning but if Mr. Pelss had his way, 1 know who would be. Moving out of the gym, I find myself holding up the roof of the halls. Those dark and dreaded halls with tales .that shouldn't be repeated. Today, it seems that it is J.G.'s birthday and someone has found out about this little detail. Asa result, he's a little wet behind the ears, compli- ments of L.T.. R.L.. T.M. and accomplices. Next„l see W.V. swinging to and fro with the aid of J.S. and B.D. Have a nice ride! The super skiers have returned from the Colling- wood slopes, bringing with them tales of good times and bad. On the same day as their return the junior members of our school were seen writing a math contest to the banging beat of workers outside. C.M., the sink in the boys washroom is not the best place to take a bath. Espe- cially with your clothes on. Who do we sec in this shady hall. A L.T. lying around a locker again but T.R. doesn't seem to mind. Well. I've got to get hack to work and clean up myself. Somehow I'm getting untidy with scrawlings of some peo- ple after 550 dances. A feast of words Writing an editorial is no piece of cake and its not as easy as pie. That starts me thinking of the many food - associated words we use in our daily language. For example. if something isn't working right, we say it's a lemon. Or to butter up a person, call him sugar or honey. There is practically a ban- quet of words to describe the way a person looks. acts or feels. To insult people, words such as shrimp (for a short person) or string bean (tall and thin person) often does the trick. The use of the names of poultry are also quite com- mon to describe a person. You're a goose if you act silly, a chicken if you're scared and a turkey if you goof things up. If you have a complaint at school you beef about it, but don't ham it up or else you'll get a detention. When a person uses the o1' noodle to get good marks in school, he's an egghead. But don't act dumb, because then you're a meathead. They say you've spilled the beans when you say some- thing you shouldn't have, but if you won't tell, you're clamming up. You are maybe wondering about the expressions that describe how a person feels. Well. you have probably heard someone say "hot dog” when they are delight- ed or "baloney" if they have their doubts. When someone says they' re in a jam, in a pickle or even in a stew, don't worry it just means they're in trouble. Oh, by the way. please take this editorial with a grain of salt and keep as cool as a cucumber. -Tammy Driscoll Elaine Dennis MARTY BEDARD was one of 21 grade 12 marketing students who participated in the advertising sales and design project. Marty was responsible for Piet's Place Hair Design, located beneath photo. (Wassink photo) Wednesday. !larch 2. As a Huron The Expositor staff and students enjoyed Expositorglancing isat nowtheir beirnngmpleted printed, students and are the experience of working together and you. the reader, are sure to enjoy the special effort project accomplished by the students. accompanying photographs and stories. A11111t5 DRE SS SHOP PE .xi'I 0+/89 r+v`•nSt Seatrortis. prtngrid BumEr home, curt-;ved. \ Su s st.- k'osl:�tx�s - o SW 'afar t c kes G-V- rOrn SLLim to lnaa.-kern:tJ Wecxen. Arid rc5a .o.,'‘\o n 6y / \ The above advertisement was prepared by: Anne Kramer ANSTETT Seaforth you r- own neck'. iC e. exper tly1 Even a.'butter-fingers' can be an expert necklace stylist! It's a breeze with a 16"-18"- 20"-22" 10 KT. GOD �HAIN • different 14pop d et -fly etas ih -three sires --twisted se *Nne,rape. CHAINS ALSO AVAILABLE IN 'OLD PLATE • BEAD ASSORTM EN T Choose from 141*. gold beads, pearls, jade, lapis, riser -eye_ (Pas IS•ndmy) FROM. 58.70 Rom 10.50 yet s t S lhe Onfr re45on To hrinyin fhe new Season Flours Test tri, Wed.t Thurs. Sat. 9- 5:3o 9-1:30 8- ace Hair Design 18 Potain St Seaiorth Ph 527.1271, The above advertisement was prepared by: Marty Bedard This advertisement was prepared by: Denise Dupuis ,DON'T WA/ T UN r -/L T/i'E 8C/1/4.5Y S&4SOA/ DO IT NOW GET FREE EST/MATES on/ A COM PLETE 1../NE OF ELECTR/CAL, P110413/NG AIVD //EAT/NG- SUPPLIES FOR YOUR HOME • ,QLL 7YP�-S OF ,°LUMB/w& SuPPLtCS • ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Fok QoTN FARM AWD HOME. SOFT stew IS A MUST /At TODAY'S WORLD AND THAT 15 WHY WATER SoFTNERS ARE Suck A N ASSET 7b limy NOME OWNER. • ENSOY THE FEEL OF BOTH SOFT WATER AND & AVE B OTO yJATER „AND SOAP. WE ALSO NAVE A STORic Ftil-1-ED ,„„4,v-$.4 COMPLETE LINES OF OTWER arOOPS AND A HELP Fut.. STAFF READyTo SERVE' YOU. SILLS HOME HARDWARE 5a-7— MAO _°�, QUALITY GOODS WITH Q�u'T SERVICE Thla advertisement was prepared by: Kevin Smith 1 i i 1 1 i