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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-11-09, Page 10THE MU11R0�11 EXPOSITOR tit O Hr1'aM 404 lnrvro4ia tkP4 rpkn 1EVIy. ifitlICESPAITH Mlk+dyll Co oP $Teo+ IMM I n ifr(t. MIf., IL OQfm.osK 'Ike Me Co-op to)INSURANCE ANDf NANk1AySERVICES U L' NOMJ•. 1!VTO,'EWFIN*1 FARM „' Mr tormerweiNwrierra iP. ;!coir tenirc!.yd'stqclay oY''i • , • Rkd talk 11iIhYp" 1Np rfontl, to;pkk RNo sub colt on loo hie monlnforsfotion, ptroigwrite Jl Stratford, Ont. N3J16SSS or call *ii'4717. :N deg 110Cilig •1Rent:Natrona *Siding *All stages of house construction *Pole Sheds 519.345-2564 Brodhegen OVIl$ F It - I HIGFIQ IAU1 4' i Peter Bakes Drywa�1l COMlriETE DRYWALL SOME 5527-1398 ;ry A Our skilled factory -trained technicians can end your vehicle's poor performance and improve its driveability with our Tune -Up Special: We'II install new Motorcraft spark plugs (and points, conde�nser and rotor, if so equipped). Wel) also adjust your timing, belts and carburetor and check the distributor cap, cooling system hoses, spark plug wires, PCV valve, coil', air and gasoline filters. All this for one loW price! Parts and Labour are included. Any additional parts or labour will' be quoted before work is started. Not More Than 6 195 6769 W :95 4 Cyl. 6 O9�yl. 8 Cyl. Plus Tax Youmay remembo,• me from last year;. when 1 was jolt R' rut' -a -dub -grub'. I wrote the story that appeared in the Junction,, about my thoughts and hopes of how my years of highschool would be V/ell, I suppose 1 should start out by saying that "Et is everything I hoped it,would be, aril Morel It's great!.' My firstear'in grace nine -was very good. All of the fears I had. Founded into me, were never proved. It wasp : scary, and it wasn't a period of `deflate the .ittle grub', either. So here's to hoping the re*.t of my years here will be just as good g$l the first, possibly, and probably better. Wm, it - not many time proved that things improve with age? 1 am very proud to te,1 you that Mary Brown and I, have become otsident editors of the Junction this school year. 1 have tackled the Entertainment and Editorial fields of the Junction, and Mary Blown, the Sports area. You and 1 both may be tempted tet say: "Not off to a very goal start, eh?" Ah, yes, I wmnld have to agree. '1 hese first few months FORD SEAFORTH MOTORS LIMITED 220 MAIN ST. SOUTH SEAFORTH 527-1010 ZEHRS LOW PRICE! FRESH! YOUNG. ONTARIO PORK SHOULDERS PICNIC PORK ROASTS 1,72/kg 79# YOUNG ONTARIO POULTRY GRADE "A" ROASTING OR FRYING zehrs fine markets... of fine foods DELI SPECIALS SCHNEIDERS COOKCHEESE 5.4 /N9 MEAT LOAVES. tem. SCNNEtoERS DOO*EDSTORF SLICW EYE OF ROUND f 71,9 CORNED BEEF 4.4111b. cunt UEAF.STOAE SLICED COUNTRY Lt0 /k9 KITCHEN HAM AMP lb. ORDER YOUR PARTY TRAY NQW�.aO.0 DEI. a,a.ci 1, PEOPLE WILL. BE PLEA! EIA..., TO HELP YOU. Special prices in effect until closing Tues. Nov. 15 except produce specials which expire Sat. Nov. 12. FRESH! CHICKENS :6?,w:t4 L191b EXTENDED SERVICE PLAN ZEHRS LOW PRICE! FRESH! PORK SHOULDERS BUTT PORK 2.-62. 1I� PORK SHOULDER FRESH BUTT � �` PORK ROASTS • ts /k9 Ib. THE GOURMET CUT SPECIALLY TRIMMED FROM FINEST QUALITY "A" GRADE BEEF JUICY TENDER MR. MACGREGORS MEAT Put•asswiss muds {2 R$2S PN IUNS,. cONIUMFTA�MS L iYYLE113E PU SEN VEAL CHUMS -n.....11.911 11241119211123 SIMAKII 12M IN11P08010 S 87* PER NOM c*s* s `X.7.98 CHUM CUTLETTE ilitioilmWITH SAUCE_ Vitt STEAKS 175 g' 7 PKG. RIB ROASTS 6.59.. 2.99 . . CUT FROM FINEST ONTARIO A GRADE POULTRY FRESH! WHOLE CUT-UP CHICKENS 2. 84/69 1.29,. SCHNEIDERS FRESH COUNTRY STYLE PORK -'SAUSAGES 4S31..2.t9, . 50NEININ 90o ml BAG SAUERKRAUT MAPLE LEAF REG. OR MINI SWEET. PICKLED CORNED BEEF BRISKET 5.49/k9 2 491e. FLAVOURFUL' YOUNG TENDER BEEF BRAISINGRIBS 313/99 1.690 COUNTRY GOLD SLICED SIDE BACON 500 9 229 PKG. CUT FROM FINEST A' GRADE BEEF JUICY TENDER CHOICE RIB STEAKS 7.03,6.3.19b. of t}ewtirid challenging responstbllttlel, have cettataly taken thglr tip• The first pomp 1 wouldltketo send -a stay and thank -you: to The Expositor. I am very sorry that we. are it) behind, and ttlankyou.very muchforbeingas patient as you have, and .for htvftin the Junction back for a second year of publtca- tion. And now, ;For our fail hful Junction readers: things are beginning tc fall into place, and we sincerely hope that vyou will be glad you waited for our delayec. appearance. While lam at it, I woldd also like to ten you, that, yes Trish Rimme) is still a writer for the Junction, not to mention her column, "Kids, Teens and En-Betweer a". , So, fellow,readers, in closing, I would like to say, please, keep looking for us every second week. With some dedication, and commitments met, we'll be here! Yours Sincerely Doris Glanville Is school spirit dead? Something at S.D.H.S. is dying; ► It is floating hopelessly in the halls, waiting for someone to help it. It goes unnoticed, because few people care. The people,who do care cannot save 'it all by themselves. They need the help of all ai the students,, and for some reason, are not ,;etting it. This poor, neglected thing is called 'school spirit'. It is no longer a popular thing. As I said, some try to keep it alive, but the majority of the studei is do not care. Quite possibly that is why Tse will get few, if any, short -period days this ;:ear, that will allow us to watch and cheer ong ames. The reason that we are forbidden to get out of class for sports, is that only a small per :entage of the student body care enough to cheer on the teams. Maybe they have bette r things to do: go for a tour, or go home and cs tch the soaps...I don't know. 1 remember when iv as just a 'grub' in this school. School spirit Has very Much alive then. Cheerleaders go: the spectatorsin the balcony cheering. Nov-, there is no longer a cheer leading squad. That year, guys made up signs and posters claiming that "we're Ni". People actually looked forward to watching a basketball game then! I remember one time, after the Whippets had won an important game that year, someone had played tie song, "We are the Champions". But those days have passed. Crowded bleachers have become: history, and now it is not difficult to find a place to sit in order to watch dome. We can't let school spirit die, because without it, all I he school will mean to us is work and classes. Popcorn fails RY GOLD CNICKEN•LUNCHEON-MIC STYLE ZAW BRAIN G0OKED /H�AM//j� MEAT CHUNKS�J� k9 2.771b. 2.84/99 f.,�1b. MAPLE LEAF COCKTAIL zso 91.69 1.49 I WIENERS OR SAUSAGE J COUNT ROUND DINNER 6.15, SCRIIEIDERS LIFE STYLE SLICEDSCHNEIDERS COUNTRY GRILL 2 791 MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE ITURKEY MEAT'951.29ISMOKED SAUSAGES MEAT ROLL 500 CASE of zVARIETIES mL TINS ,. ., - 1 VA TAB SPRITE 2 VARIETIES REGULAR OR CAFFEINE FREE DIETKE OR = COCA-COLA S. 99cAS� MACARONI & CHEESE K*AFT DINNERS � � X89 225 9 - TOMATO OR VEGETABLE CAM.PBELLS SOUPS 3/8��`j'p oz. TINS KLEENEX WHITE. MOCHA, YELLOW CLASSIQUE FACIAL TISSUE . 79100 SN McCAINS FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 355 mL 89N CARNATION FROZEN "RANCH CUT" FRENCH FRIES re 6 9° BONUS PACK 50% MORE - 375 g FRY'S COCOA (2.89 MAPLE LEAF -�( INDIVIDUALLY MIWPEB 20 SLICES - 500 1 CHEESE SLICES �, 69FANCY OUR REGULAR STOICELYS 670 To 730 TIN FANCY HONEY POD PEAS FFANCY CUT GREEN ANCY CUT WAX BNS BEANS 10 oz. CHOICE PEAS AND CARROTS 2 TINS CHOICE MIXED VEGETABLES FOR FANCY APPLESAUCE970 CREAM CORN YOUR CHOICE VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK MIX OR MATCH CANADA 'A' GRADE LARGE EGGS ALL WHITE DOZ WESTONS ENRICHED WHITE BREAD 675 9 58 LOAF _ _. E 1 .rmnx,n.r106111.TE.LENON ASSTED. VARIETIES 1 ASSTED. VARIETIES 4 DS NABOB "TRADITIO /' COFFEE 369 93.29 ALL PURPOSE FIVE ROSES FLOUR 3 5 kg 3,19 MAXWELL NOUSE INSTANT COFFEE to ez 559 MAROS "TRADITION" DECAFFEINATED COFFEE 369 9 3.89 MAPLE LEAF FLAKES OF CHICKEN IBA 9 1.79 SEEDLESS SUN MAID RAISINS 450 9 1.99 FLAKED WHITE ALMORE CLOVER LEAF TUNA 184 9 99 ALL VARIETIES TAIL SPRITE OR COCA-COLA PLUS 750 mL 49" DEPE FROM LAWRY'S LAWRY'S TACO SEASONING MIX LAWRY'S TACO SHELLS LAWRY'S TACO SAUCE LAWRY'S REFRIED BEANS 1139 35 9 59# 1o, 1.5 750 mL 1.0 983 ml 1.69 "COUNTRY OVEN BAKERY FRESH BREAD CRACKED WHEAT 100°° WHOLE WHEAT 6oWHEAT WHEAT 24 AF CARROT NUT MUFFINS PACKAGE OF 6 99ff:co:I INDIVIDUAL MUFFINS 17ECH PRODUCE OF U.S.A. SWEET YAMS PROD. OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1 GREEN PEPPERS 1.08/60 / lb. to AVOCADOES JNIRMACK 9HAMP00 OR CONDITIONER 2.79 LIVING GLOVES F011000 NM HERSHEYS CHOC. CHIPS 350 91.79 NEILSONS 2'. COTTAGE CHEESE 500 g 1.89 PR. HERSHEYS BAKING PEANUT BUTTER CHIPS 350 91.79 15 VARIETIES NEILSONS FAMOUS ICE CREAM 2L299 RADIUM 2 VARIETIES INSTANT NOT CHOC. .9 2.49 SCHNEIDERS. 4 VARIETIES FROZEN MEAT PIES 465g 1.89 FARM HOUSE CREAM PIES 640 9 1.39 5 YAEIn1E5 NFMSMETS *MO FAMILY BARS 2s 1.49 3 VARIETIES NEILSON'S GOOD 'N' PUDDIN' 6s .1 49 ORANGE PEKOE FLOWERDALE TEA BAGS so S 199` COUNTRY HARVE CRACKERS 250 g 99' KRAFT MINI MARSHMALLOWS FRUIT 2509 690 WESTONS ENGLISH MUFFINS DARES COOKIES 900 g OR . 450 g KRAFT MINI MARSHMALLOWS WHITE 2509 MINOR JUICE TRIM DRAM FLAVOUR CRYSTALS KRAFT OMNI PIZZA NIX INYaa LNNCInON MEAT WELCMS CRAPE JELLY 0A JAM WESTON RAISM SNEAD WESTONS JAN FILLED MINS 4 c 13 0, 1.69 450 9 1.49 330 9 169 500 mL 1,59 9509 1.19 6, 1,35 PR00. of O.S.A. FRESH LEMONS Pa00. OF UAL RED RADISHES,. GREEN ONIONS COLEWAV g _ PROOrNT 01 1111AIO PEPPER SQUASH 3/1 EA. 6 MOM OF 0111. FCY. BOSC PEARS 4 L 2.99 5/99° PKG. 79' 2/79° 2/99' PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1 NED 196 /NC EMPEROR GRAPES BP... THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY 'IN: HIGHWAY NO. GODERICH NEILSONS CHOC. DRINK NEILSONS ONION CHIP DIP PURRR 5 VARIETIES CAT FOOD LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP LIPTON RING NOODLE, CHIC. NOODLE SUPREME SOUP MIXES McCAINS 2 VARIETIES LITE DELHI 375 q 1 89' 0 g 794 69,r FOP MIXES , s 17 9 8e9F 136 g OR9lg Sgt UITRABRITE TOOTHPASTE We reserve the r,gh1 l0 11m11 0010ha5es 10 reasonable weekly lamny requeements 119 PIZZAS 2.39 69' (VAlIETIEs ZEHRS CHEESES If.�/ /kg MINS FANCY TOMATO JUICE 46 o.. 89" VALUABLE COUPON The students at S.D. H.S. have been selling popcornto raise money for student activities. Normally, the school sells chocolate bars eery syeat, hut.tthi10 **e -+Ir aSt�c� n s Connell' decided to'=lyygelling popdiot5'o8t $2.50 per container. On one day during the campaign, all students, armed wits two containers of popcorn each, blitzed he town, selling their ware door-to-door. Sales went pretty well, but because most people had already bought the popcorn, there wasn't much success. The Student's Council had to admit that the popcorn campaign did not go over very well. Is this a reflection o' school spirit?' Most We have good teams and good students. We have a very small, 'but mighty school. These are things to be proud of. Ask yourself: Are you proud of S.D,H.S.? Perhaps 1 am wrong. Maybe the majority of you ARE proud of ot,r school, and full of school spirit. I hope so.,If our school spirit is good, this can only het our teams. Knowing that we support them a nd want to share their victory should inspire hem a lot. How about it? Instead of going to ,► tnemorial service for school spirit, go to a t,amel -Trish Rimmer Short days. are cancelled According to our vice -principal Mr. Moore, there will be no more short days due to lack•of participation and enthusiasm. Short days were introduced to give us a chance at cheering on and supporting our school teams on to victi.ry. However there has been not enough enrolment in these activities, to keep them going. Ti ere has been so much "lack of school spirit" this year that we almost had to cancel a couple of teams, which . is bad. Now come on students of S.D.H.S.; if we want to see more fun in the school, participate in the activities we have left. Lisa Harvey to sell well S.D.H.S. students thought the school should have stuck with chocolate bars, and are hortinknext year win, oe as pant years, , eTir,tlf we r pmppl�4.1, - prizes were given e to top sellers; Van Dyke, received first prize: S30, and Marijo Kale won a second place cheque for S20. Five names were als3 drawn for the people who did not win top s.des, but sold at least three containers of popcorn: Rosie Van Dyke, Brian Dupuis, Jane ,1 nderson, Diane Van- neste and Michelle Fr/. They each received $10. -Jean Ryan Welcome back the wall Well, holidays are lens since over, and it's back to the old grind once again. I know that most of you guys, and gals aren't particularly happy with the idea of being back in school. But please, take pity on someone who needs it, I'm here all year long! I'm really glad you are all back again, safe and sound, as it has ben a long, lonely and dark summer' here in S.D.H.S. Although I was ready for a few weeks of holidays, it finally got to be as boring here, as it is for you, sitting through four long classes every day. Because this is my first week tack, and I am still a little rusty with this ominously - clicking contraption they call a typewriter. 1 am going to have to k cep my column short. So, before 1 go, I just want to remind you that 1 shall be haunting the halls of S.DH.S. once again this school year! So be good, and remember that the W.LII knoydn ail!! The Wall WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF ONE 92 g CARTON LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE SUPREME SOUP MIX RECEIVE FREE. ONE 164 9 TIN OF PURITAN FLAKED HAM 1011 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY PURCHASES rr560 COUPON EXPIRES CUES 900 15/83 Seaforth teacher, ren Byers, asks senior minlstry'of add Ion o Iclal Morris Leibovilz about funding for th new program in education at the teachers' Professional Development Day in Goderich, 'Friday. Bob Allan, Huron County Director of Education, calls on teachers to -rise to the challenge of the coming changes in education at the PDday for Huron secondary teachers In Goderich. PRODUCE OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY MACINTOSH APPLES 5 LB BAG 1.99, PRODUCE OF U.S.A. FRESH CRISP SPINACH 69° 10 oz. PKG. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) MON., TUES.O TOO P.M. WED., THURS., FRI. • 9 TO O P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 8 P.M. WINGHAM 975 WALLACE AVE- N- LISTOWEL PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA CANADA 1(0. 1 HEAD LETTUCE 2199` N©ppy b irdlidciy Leanne Vogels, fir, on Nov. 12. Crista Vanden Hven 2. Nov. 13. Happy be-lated birthday to Diane Armes, 15, Nov. 7. Happy birthday to Jeffrey Tremeer, 8 on Nov. 12. You never gamble, you never win INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83 EXETER Not for wealth, not for fame Not to be mightiest in name, Not for all worldly gads, But for myself, I did what 1 could Not for those who envy, But for the important one. for me. Nothing lost, nothing gained, So 1 do remain as 1 wi,s dained. Not in search of some more Not to find an open door, Not to gain myself a stand But to offer one a helping hand And even when I'm worn thin --I think, You never gamble, you never win." Frances Ford MON., TUES., WED. - 9 TO 8 P.M. el -Huns , FRI. Y TOO P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 8 P.M. POETRY CORNER This year, along uith our regular, The Wall, we will be ittroducing an added feature, Poetry Cornet. We hope to give our ambitious poets a tilde recognition, and some thing for your reading pleasure. STAR OF E REEDOM The_rg iY s star shining in the night, And 1 want to make it mine, But before 1 can have it, I must fight. For freedom and love, and peace and time. I rise, struggle, and then fall, The power is too gree. for me. Then a voice inside of me calls, Saying: "fight if yon must be free". My second attempt shows more reward I fought the power greater than man. My soul 1 used as a shield and sword, And that star of freed nn can now be mine. 1