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Times-Advocate, 1987-10-28, Page 11Stephen To all our parents and interested readers, this is the first article of the Tiger Times to be brought to you this fall. Some of the events have taken place recently, whereas some were several weeks ago. This is a review of several interesting experiences that Intermediate students have been involved in since school began! Camp *Ivan - From September 31 - October 21 the Grade eight class went to Camp Sylvan. Here are two personal opinions of Camp Sylvan and what they liked about it. Jodi Arm- strong - I liked the Midnight hike and the chuckwagons. It was really neat. being in thoselittle wagons all in a cir- cle. I thought that Camp Sylvan was a terrific experience. I think everybody learned a lot and had a great time. Alex Russell -1 thought it was fun and 1 liked raiding the girls chuckwagon. I thought Camp Sylvan was really great. 1 thought the orienteering was fun. It taught us how to use a compass. I thought that the chuckwagons were neat, and the food was really good. Well there you have it folks, the vote is unanimous. 1l was great. - Natasha Allen. Rock Glen - After a great time on our trip to Camp Sylvan we left for Rock Glen. First we studied some' rocks in a museum. We found the lit- tle fossils the most interesting. There were some different kinds of fossils and we each got to take one of each Benefit set at the Grand The Grand Theatre will hold a benefit performance of Born Yester- day in aid of the Actor's Fund of Canada. A special matinee has been added to the regular performance schedule, and all proceeds from this performance will be donated to the Actor's Fund. The extra performance is scheduled for Tuesday, November 10 at '2:00 p.m. The Actors' Fund of Canada is a registered charity founded in 1957 to help the aged, sick and destitute members of the entertainment' pro- fession and their families. The Fund relies solely on money raised from personal contributions, from membership fees and especially from benefit performances. The demand on the Fund is constantly increasing. It is the hope of the cast and crew of 'Born Yesterday and the entire Grand Theatre staff that such a benefit will raise a generous contribution for the -Actors' Fund of Canada. Born Yesterday runs Monday through Saturday until November 14 at 8 p.m. with Wednesday and Satur- day matinees at 2 p.m. e4) Christmas Cake N Mm, Mm Good N N • • - • • • • N • • • • • N • Dates $2.59 (500'g.) Raisins White $2.59(500 g.) Lexia (Muscat) $5.45 (500 g.) Thompson $2. 1 5 (450 g. • • • • • Sultana $1.75(5009.) Currants $ 1 • 1 5 (250 g.) Prunes • • N • $2.29 (400 g.) N Apricots $5.65 (250 g.) Candied Christmas Fruit In bulk Mon.- Sat. 9 - 5:30 Closed Sunday • t�'� Apidst°�e" %v41• 54 seWean • 236.014 • N • N • • • Tiger Thnes kind to bring home. There was a great back big hill made from clay. It was neat. We had to cross rivers in order to get back to our bus. It was time to head back. Our trip lasted from September 30 to October 2. The leachers who stayed with us were Mr. Brand and Miss Rath. We had a fun time. -Carrie Finkbeiner, Tracy Payne Parents Night at Camp Sylvan - Parents night took place in Frontier hall because of the cold, rainy weather. Cathy Monk, our camp leader, sang some songs with the parents and visitors. After the sing song was over, we did our skits for them. Each wagon grout: made their own skit. The parents enjoyed them very much and to top the night off, we treated our parents to hot chocolate and hot dogs. Parents night was a great success. - Chantelle Crabe. Orienteering - As soon as we arriv- ed at Camp Sylvan, the first thing we did. was (besides unpack) was the - orienteering. For this we used a com- pass and followed directiofts through a 24 stop course. By the time Jennifer • and I reached the fifth stop, we were getting close to being lost. But, along with us there were.four other groups trying to figure out where to go next. Well altogether we struggled our way through the course with the time of an hour and four minutes. It wasn't the.. best part of Camp Sylvan but we en- joyed it anyway. - Kristy Dobson. Cross Country - On October 7 McCurdy, Exeter, Zurich, Usborne, Hensall and Stephen Central held their annual cross country meet in Exeter. We are happy to say our school did extremely well. Stephen's senior, intermediate and junior girls all won first in their divisions and brought home a banner. We had one individual first for Senior Girls: Stacey Rader. Junior Boys came se- cond and Intermediate Boys came third. Senior Boys came fifth and they were very disappointed but there is always next year. - Stacey Rader, Jenny Robertson. Exeter Fall Fair - On September 25, 26,'27 it was the Exeter Fall Fair. Saturday was the Exeter Fall Fair , parade. There were many people there to watch. All of the floats were good. Our school put a float in: Two people from each cla got to ride on the float. Stacey and Derek got to go from grade seven. The theme of the parade was Pork and our Float theme was "Pig Out on Education." Before the parade the floats got judged. Our schools float won first prize. There were games to play, rides to ride and animals to see. Exeter Fair was fun but the best part about it was the ride. - Honey Willemsen, Amy Sweitzer, Liette Clarke. Attention Moms and Preschoolers - Stephen Central School library is once again offering a storyhour for preschoolers whose birthday is in 1963. It is being held every other Tues- day from 2:15 - 3:15 p.m. The hour is divided book exchange 2:15 - 2:30, storytime 2:30 - 2:50 and a craft ses- sion 2:50 - 3:15. Story hour would be an excellent opportunity for you to in- troduce your preschooler to books and school. Our next Story hour will be November 3. - Chris Schade. ct.ber 28 1987 Pa -e 11 EFFECTIVE VISUAL AID - Constable Brad Powell brought along his little robot helper to the kindergarten children about Block Parents. The robot hos captured the attention of Jason Davey and Jacklyn Dougall. The readers write Dear Editor: Huron Country Playhouse would like to extend a very sincere "Thank - you" to those who donated items to the costume department, properties department, the set building area and other very generous donations made over the 1987 season. Perhaps . before you throw un- wanted items out during your spring cleaning, you would consider donating them to the Playhouse. Many thanks' Vicki L. Mann Public Relations Director If you're looking for carpet on vinyl for a small area or an entire house • Save time • Save money • See us first 355 Main St., S., Exeter - Anstett Jewellers - Exeter proudly presents our 1987 ESTATE JEWELLERY SALE This is our 1987 Estate Jewellery Event OCTOBER 21 TO OCTOBER 31 IN EXETER This is a .small sample of our Collection No. R-285 UNIQUE LADIES RING A unique design - 16 diamonds twt. .45 ct and 16 sapphires set in 14 kt. white and yellow gold. REPLACEMENT COST 51600.00 .ESTATE 107 SALE 2. No. 168-42 -LADIES CLUSTER RING Set in 14 kt. yellow and white gold, .22 ct. diamond and 20 x 01 ct. diamonds ' RI PLACEMENT COST 1425.00 ESTATE SAI E 855. EB05 - set with 5 emeralds. 10k bracelet. - REG. $550.00 ESTATE SAI E 330. No. R408-7 LADIES RUBY AND DIAMOND RING Set rn 10 - 14 kt. yellow gold. REM ACEMENT COST 410.00 ESTATE SALE 246. No. W2084 LADIES .ETERNITY RING, Set in 10 - 14 kl. yellow gold. .17 ct. twt. diamonds. REPLACEMESHT COST 585.00 ESTATE 351. SALE No. W2976 R" •D ADIES '' SOLITAIP i Set nt nnond. SetREn 1 . 5 i es95.00 ESTATE1137 SALE No. R-872 LADIES SHOULDER ENGAGEMENT RING 14 kt. yellow gold set with .90 ct. centre stone and 2 s .32 c1, each sidestones. REP! ACEMENT COST 4800.00 ESTATE 3220. SALE No. 218 LADIES ENGAGEMENT RING 18 Id. yellow gold. set with .62 ct. diamond and 4 ..rut dramnnds. RIPI ACEMENT COST 900.00 • ESTATE SAIE 600. No. R-446 LADIES PLATINUM BOW RING Set with 25 diamonds - 1.20 ct. twt. REPLACEMENT COST 2040.00 ESTATE SALE 1367. No. 50121 LADIES GOLDEN BERYL & DIAMOND RING Set in 14 kt. yellow and white gold. 6.28 ct. pear-shaped Golden Beryl and .12 cf. twt. diamond. REPLACEMENT COST 795.00 ESTATE SALE 477. No. G106 -CZ MEN'S CUBIC ZIR- CONIA RING - Set in 1Q -14 kt. gold REPLACEMENT COST 3 39.00 • ESTATE 203,50 SALE • No. 85013 BLACK HEMATITE BEADS 16" strand REPLACEMENT COST 58.00 ESTATE 75 SALE 34. 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