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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-04-20, Page 11tpono and Ottgb e e II THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 20, 1983 Ali SPS science fair much improved Mr. Ritchie comments that the'sbience fair exhibits were excellent. There was a vast improvement over last year's science fait. Mr. Ritchie was most im- pressed with the enthusiasm displayed by grade six. Mr. Ritchie basically thinks the Science Fair allows stu- dents to explore scientific LOTS OF BOTTLES—Ken Miller seemed to be pleased with the results of the Boy Scouts, Beavers, and Cubs bottle drive on Saturday. He was one of the volunteers helping with the collection. (Photo by Hook) Visit Indian museum The grade eightstudents, April 15 vished he Indian Museum of Archaeology in London. They explored the museum as well as craft made by Indian women This is part of the grade eight history project with Miss Walsh. Heather Alce Lori Henderson BOTTLE COLLECTORS—Bo Alkemade, Jamie WIlbee and Mike Smale were taking in quite a few bottles in the annual bottle drive on Saturday In the Seaforth area for Scouts, Beavers and Cubs. Driving for these boys was Sharon WIlbee. (Photo by Hook) New SPS student says "I like my teacher she doesn't scream SPS reporters, Steven Schroeder and Darren Akey recently interviewed new people in the school. Here's what they found out. Cindy Pearson • Yes 1 like the school. Yes 1 like my teacher because she is nice and she doesn't scream. Bobby Keddy-Yes I really • like the school. Yes 1 like my teacher because she is not mean or does not scream. 1 liked my other school better because there are more things to do and it is bigger. Terry Keddy-I think the school is all right. Yes I like my teacher because she treats me nice. My other school was bigger with more things to do. Mark Keddy-I think the school isn't bad. Yes. my teacher treats me nice. No, I don't like SPS as well as my other school because there were more things to do, and a bigger school. We will not advertise No. 2 Grade Cheese TAVISTOCK NO. 1 CHEESE MEDIUM259 MARBLE CHEESE 229 LB OLD WHITE OR COLOURED 269 LB 5 LBS. OR MORE 5C LB. OFF LB. EXPECT MORE AT taf eine Quality • Service • Price SAVE WITH THE RED PENCIL subjects in which they are most interested. From the enthusiasm that has been observed the fair was certain- ly a success. -Heather Alce and Lori Henderson The following students represented Seaforth Public School with their exhbits at the regional science fair at bliabliailoo FLORENCE McGAVIIN Florence McGavin, 78, of RIfi2 Seaforth, died Thursday, Aplr. 14, 1983 at Seaforth Community Hospital. Born in North Dakota, Oct. 21, 1904, she was a daughter of the late Peter Stewart and the former Mary Lowe and was predeceased by her hus- band, Gordon McGavin. $he was a member of Northside United Church and Chapter 233 of the Eastern Star. Surviving are two sons, Neil of R.R. 4, Walton, and John of Thornbury; one daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. William Dinsmore, of Bramp- ton; ten grandchildren; a dear friend, Elsie Dinsmore, of... Se;;forth;,two sisters (Hazel) Mrs. Clarke Matheson, of Brussels, and (Jean) Mrs. Sinclair Hemingway, of Don Mills; and three brothers, Archie Stewart, of Windsor, Dr, Graham Stewart, of Ari- zona; and Stewart Lowe of Brussels. She was prede- ceased by one brother, Roy. friends were received at this' Whitney-Ribey Funeral Hoine, Seaforth where a service was held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Rev. J. Vanslyke . officiated. Burial will be in Brussels cemetery. Pallbearers were grand- sons, Martin McGavin, Scott McGavin, Brian McGavin, Jeffrey McGavin, Bruce Dinsmore and Peter Dins- mo4e. Flowerbearers were grand- children. Leslie McGavin, Heltther McGavin, Cathy Mc - Gavin and Steven Dinsmore. As expressions of sym- pathy, donations may be made to the charity of one's choice. ENRICHED WHITE • STAFFEN.'S BREAD Also 20%8 60% Wheat 675 gm. Reg.'21FOR 1.29 FACELLE ROYALE '2 PLY' TOILE'S RA e i 8 ROLL PACKAGE PETER PAN SAVE 59' PUFFED WHEAT 400 GM. REG. 1.58 • MONEY•SAVER DOG FOOD 4 8 KG. REG. 6.35 29 ASB POTTING SOIL 119 20 LITRE PEAT MOSS 39y 3 CUBIC FEET DARE COOKIES 199 •Midmgh, Mint •Belmont •Peter Pan 1REGUNNO Flower 8 Vegetable SEEDS 301°° pre -priced a159 FROZEN JUICES McCain Apple Revive B Sunny Grape Reg. 2.35 POWDERED OXYDOI OR BOLD 3 DETERGENT 399 DUNCAN HINES COOKIE MIX REG. 1.89 W.L. BOYD William Leonard Boyd, 77, o1!East William St., Seaforth, d k d Thursday, Apr. 14, 1983 the Seaforth Community H pital. Born in McKillop. To. n-. ip, Apri1-'28¢ 19051 he mtds a of the late John Boyd and th former Isabella Leeming. H was predeceased by his Ploet visits Hullett school Hullett C,P.S. Londesboro: gr. 6 -Amy Workman -water pollution, Sheila Bachert - seeds. Jason Wheatley electric motors, Elizabeth Boven - soap; gr. 7 Vicki Tremeer and Debbie Camp- bell -detergents. Robert Glan- ville- ndaids.. Lori Hender- son an Sherry Beuerman- piants; D an ,Glanville and Jett W uoee-sort erosion; gr. 8 Ray Little • liquids and heat; Chris Campbell and Kim Fritz -popcorn, Joan Dodds and Mary Hunt • beavers; Mike Smith and Richard Love - fossils. wife, the former Lena Miller. He was a member of the Huron County Milk Produc- ers and the Huron County Liberal Association. Surviving are one daugh- ter, Gloria, Mrs. Keith Pe - thick, of Hickson; and a close friend, Carl Leonhardt, of Seaforth. He was predeceas- ed by one brother, John. Friends were received at the Whitney-Ribey funeral home, 87 Goderich St., W., Seaforth after 7 p.m. Satur- day, where a service was held at 2 p.m. Monday. Burial will be in Maitland - bank cemetery. Rev. James Vanslyke of- ficiated. Pallbearers were Dominic Murray, Gerald Miller, Tom Miller, Junior Storey, Mike Coyne and Russell Warden. Flowerbearers were Biil Kelly and Russell Bolton. Special music at Hensall United "Lord We Believe" a Cantata by G. Hawthorne and T. Fetke was presented on Sunday morning in Hen- sall United church by the Wesley -Knox Youth Choir of London under the direction of John Chalmers, Music Department, University of Western Ontario. Reporters learnt tour newspaper 10.students from Seaforth Public Schools 7K class visited the Huron Expositor March 31. Susan White showed the students around the building. Susan explain- ed how they shared facilities with Tremeer Commercial printing and also showed how things worked. The 7K students met Mrs. Melady and Mrs. Huff who were putting the paper to- gether at the time. Students received a book and on how a newspaper works, then headed back to the school. The students all thought it was fun. Darren Akey & Steven Schroeder DIFFERENT DANCING—The Dutch Klompettes were just one of the groups who showed what they had learned in stepdancing classes taught by Lila Storey, Donna McLiwain and Sherry McCall. Students had a show at SPS last week. (Photo by Hook) GROUP STEPPING—was done by the "Buttons and Beaus" group which consisted of Tyler Papple, Shelly Nicholson, Heather McMillan, Rhonda Scott and Steven Papple at SPS Thursday in a recital by stepdancing students. (Photo by Hook) 3n April 14, a poet came to HL Ilett Central. His name wss Robert Priest. First he tarred to all the grades in the gyihns and then he recited ,a fe poems. After recess he tat ed to the grades 7 and 2 se arately. He was very en- jo- able. -Reporter Lori Livermore Editors -Deanna Lyon Lori Livermore SCIENCE FAIR Apr. 13. the regional sci- ence fair was held in Clinton. Representing Hullett were J mie Gibbings, Kerrie S epherd and Lori Bromley. Lc ri won third in the grade 7 p ysical. The winners from C inton go on to the Canada w de contest in Saskatoon. Reporter -Deanna Lyon 12502. e99 6 litre FABRIC SOFTENER .BOUNCE SHEETS P6g of ea 329 STORE PACKAGED FROZEN HALIBUT STEAKS Reg 399 359 LB. SALMON STEAKS 2SIIVERBRIGHT REG 2 99 69 LB QUAKER AL CAP'NECRUNCH 129 354)GM Slaffen' FOOD MARK St.Marys •Mitchell CHRISTIE CRACKERS RITZ or VEGETABLE THINS 99 250 GM. • SEAFORTH JEWELLERS 1,1 nl\'10'il' V \Terre' 11,551 111 Its I 'NI 1 1(1"4 1;11 I5 1118 1 51 Ill tit 1 551(1'` 111 P11011C 5 2 ,I1 411):01111110:4.11111111 'eiS•{:2'•''-'�' ' i2}:•.S`i y'.:n ti t::.ej':t¢„i:yl...'•'`^�:i Lawriecot t De a n 9 Wellington St. Blyth 523-4525 3 Blocks East off Main St SALE Monday. AprII lith to Monday, Apr1125th 30-50' OFF Shop end Compere on yaw next forwitsro swains r.s �,.'-.7":”" t J ♦':4 *WALLCOVERING` 25% OFF *ORDERED PAPER 0 StORE HOURS MONDAY ,o FRIDAY 90 m toe)nm SATURDAY 9o,,, to6pm price elferr,.,e rill c loving MONDAY AT 0 P M PLEAS, N0T11 Ad„0611q done by ore 0 Merv. Stern may differ from MNdelt'e. LIMITED Conir.re price. selec- tion end service. You'll find the best for les. In Clinton et ad/limed Ball & Match Carpets Savanto R.O. •23.f3 NOW $18• mi. vd 2 5 Robber Sack $59: e yd. STOCK CARPET .nil up Nom Fe dtiMp TI Albert Street CLINTON 4112-03113 Open .a. days a woes 4- e• hld.y NII • fin. rmstrong Candice (24 Colours) NOW $' • 2.yd. (Irregulars) neg.'91.SS 6