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Times Advocate, 1984-12-12, Page 17NUT CLUSTERS, NUTCHO'S OUR REG. 4.99 300g BOX 3.79 PLANTERS 750 g CELLO PKG. BLANCHED PEANUTS 2.99 ASSORTED 500 g PKG. McCORMICKS • � CANDIES • • IHD,11,1/Af: GREEN GIANT NIBLETS FANCY CORN OUR REG. 99C TIN 12 OZ. 412 TINS FOR CHRISTIES CHEESE RITZ CRACKERS FERNY COOKIES RICE. Ma, MN CHEX CEREAL 450 g CTN. 2.49 ASSORTED SIZES 2PKGS. �. 49 ASSORTED SIZES BOX SHARP BRAND SOLAR CALCULATOR 1iR`OMO SELTZER EACH 199 149 Sliced Pineapple •{ Pinea Tidbits SLICED OR TIBBIT ZEHRS PINEAPPLE 19 oz.SSO RITI ALWAYS POPULAR CHRISTIES RITZ CRACKERS 450 g PKG. f.69 ASSORTED VARIETIES LAYS BRAND POTATO CHIPS 200 g PKG. 1.19 rest Of REGULAR, MINT OR GEL CREST TOOTHPASTE 100 mL TUBE 99" ;war • -iuls iwa' ,' rtWitts ASSORTED STRAINED HEINZ BABY FOODS 290 (EXCEPT MEATS) 128 mL TIN WESTONS FRESH ENGLISH PKG MUFFINS OF 8 KRAFT SINGLES PROCESSED CHEESE 16's SLICES 500 g PKOG. S OF IVACNON J LOUIS - - VACHON CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS 12's 1 VARIETIES H CAVENDISN FRE FRIES ONE kg 89' 3.Y9 1.89 f.89 1.19, Royale •3 ROYALE WHITE, YELLOW, ALMOND FACIAL TISSUE 100 SHEET BOX .‘,:k4,11-12) IrtPHIAL IA SOFT STYLE IMPERIAL MARGARINE 1 Ib. TUB 99' BOWL CLEANER LYSOL LIQUID STAFFORD ASSORTED 450 ml SUNDAE TOPPINGS 250 ml FRENCNS PREPARED MUSTARD 500 mL CHINANOODLES LILY CHOW MEIN t39 PADOG FL ASSOROTEDODFLAVORS I 19 990 RHEAVY DUTY FOIL 4 oz TIN 400 g Country Oven Bakeshop Specials COUNTRY OVEN PLUM PUDDINGS ? 1 79 COUUTTENTRY OVEN BR TARTS PKG. OF 6 f.69 COUNTRY OVEN PECAN TARTS PKG. OF 6 1.69 CHRISTMAS COFFEE `RINGS 395 g EA. f.89 jHkilY STYLE DETERGENT ONE ALL PURPOSE FIVE ROSES FLOUR ASSORTED VARIETIES COUNTRY HARVEST CRACKERS 25g SWISSPUN ASSORTED FLAVOURS DESLISLE LARGE 3.5 kg YOGURT 1SIZE kg 1.99 3.89 119 2.69 SPECIALS IN EFFECT WED. DEC. 12 UNTIL CLOSING SAT. DEC. 15 PLASTIC WRAP 89 GLAD WRAP GLAD 24 UNITS 69'KITCHEN CATCHERS 2.29 SAUSAGE ZROLLS DEEP BROWN WITH PORK IN LIBBYS TOMATO SAUCE BEANS TINoz. 99' 1.29 CLUBHOUSE LOOSE PACK MANZANILLA 250 mL OLIVES JAR THREE VARIETIES RICKS PICKLES LITRE 1.99 PEA OR PEA t HAM SOUPS NT TN Z 69' POPULAR CASCADE FOR 1.8 kg DISHWASHERS CTN 489 enriched white WHITE, CR. WHEAT, 60% W. WHEAT ZEHRS BREADFFRESH 675 g LOAVES 99° FOR SWEETLET PEAS, CR, CORN. VEGETABLE14 S TIN 774 REGULAR WHITE, YELLOW. ALMOND ROYALE 2 TOWELS ROLL PRG. 1.29 NOTTS JU CLACEATO ONE LITRE 1.79 SIZE FANCY CUT GREEN OR WAX GREEN GIANT 77? BEANS 14 oz. TIN ASSORTED FLAVOURS VENETIAN CREAM ONE 1.99 CANADA 'A' GRADE LARGE EGGS 97# DO_ WeIcI(s. CONCE'+ aArf,0 GRAPE JUIC - ..i 1 4 1 1711 FROZEN WELCHS GRAPE JUICE 341 mL TIN 99" 60 m I. 99 TOURTIEREN _ 2.99 f.69 SWISSAROLLSAW. 4 s We reserve the right to limit purchases 2.79 to reasonable weekly family requirements. Goodies on SpeciaChristmaS`et,`�. SMILES ASSORTED 600 g BOX ELEGANTE 499 CHOCOLATES SMILES BRAND 300 g BOX MINT PATTIES 1.99 Tr° -! ■ 611. 1111 II N 11 !! Iltt I!! ANDE'S 170 g BOX CREME DE MENTHE 1.99 WAFER HERSHEY CHOCOLATE KISSES 15° g �. �n OR CHOCOLATE COVERED ALMONDS SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES TURTLES 400 g BOX OUR REG. 5.99 SAVE 52.00 • zehrs fine markets.. of fine foods THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAYS #4 & 83 EXETER MONDAY, TUESDAY A UTDNISDAY 114 P.M. THURSDAY i FRIDAY !-!zN P.M. SATURDAY 1*314 P.M. • December 12 Page 17 Tiger Times from Stephen Central Volleyball - Stephen Central students from Grades six - eight started to play volleyball games at lunch hour. There are three teams altogether. This year the teachers, that are in charge are Mr. O'Rourke and Mr. Brand. Their first pracitice was November 26. I think they will get better with each day. - Carrie Lynne Finkbeiner. Glass Etching • Some students from grade eight and seven have been doing glass etching. This is how you do it. First you need either a mirror or a coloured bottle. Then you draw a design on a piece of mactac. You then stick your mactac onto either your bot- tle or mirror. Once you have it on your mactac you cut out the design. Then you cover it all with etching cream, and take it off in a couple of minutes and dry. The mirrors were given a mark for report cards and frames were made. - Matthew Miller. Hay Swamp - Friday, November 23, the grade six class went on a field trip to Hay Swamp. On that trip they went on a two hour hike and some people saw a cotton tail rabbit, chipmunks and mice. Everybody made their own lunch over an open fire. Most people had hotdogs and pork and beans. After lunch we played the British and the French and then we went back to the school by bus. - John Gotten. Greg Clarke Geography Project November 7 the Grade eight class was assigned a major geography project for term two. The project is to be on something about Africa or about deserts. Some people are comparing two deserts doing the tribes of Africa, or doing Africa in general and some are doing one specific country. These projects are to be done both at school and at home. The projects will he handed in on or by December 17. - Laura Draisey. Report on Room 7 - Mr. Negrijn was helping people from other rooms. He did put- ting sentences in the right order. This is who went Kel- ly, Jennifer, Derek, Christie, Dody and Billy. Mr. Negrijn helped them alot. Now they can do it better. He also helped people in math. - Jen- nifer Robertson. Report Cards - ()n Friday we had some interviews about our report cards. We went in- to the hall. There were a pair of chairs in the hall that we sat on. One child went into the hall at a time. Then we and our teacher talked about how we were doing in school. I did very good on my report card. When I took my report card home my Mom was very happy. - Doug Wilson 15 Days of December - We are really looking forward to December because it is full of fun things to do. We are going on a trip to London to see the play called "The Lion Who Wouldn't". We have a Christmas Concert and another trip but our teacher will not tell us where yet. For our concert we are doing "Babes in Toyland". Room nine, 10, 11 and 12 are helping because there are too many parts for just us to do. We pro- bably will have just as much fun after school is done. - ('a la Taylor. oom 5 - We had to write an autobiography We had to tell about our past, family, school. bast friends. T V. shows and our hobbies. It was very interesting to hear them and a lot of people remember their past - Scott Eagleson. Hobart% School Robarts School is for people with hear- ing impairments Mrs Deelstra and Mr Negrijn went there for two days to an Awareness Workshop. They worked with students and ate in the cafeteria with the students They even found out about hearing aids. Mr. Negrijn was impressed by how large the school was. Grand Bend booth is busy Stalist ics recently released by the Southwestern Ontario Travel Association show that the tourist information booth at Grand Bend is the busiest of all such centres in the 14 communities served by the Association. In the 10 -week perirxi en- ding September 3, the (:rand Bend tourist information cen- tre recorded 7,887 visitors. Next highest on the list was Stratford with 7,274. Goderich was third with 4,337. The total for 1984 was 35,814 visitors, compared to 31,128 for the same period the previous year. That's an in- crease of about 15 percent for the Association. '- e.la t) ! ,i • I;: .0. .Mi/ftNN - ;t- 1 I. ! II is A'•, 1. '`... _ .�" H ~/ Y a FROM GRANNY SW1i Mi..1NTLISHAPPLIb Mk 1!t '„ 1 NA IN' ItA'F1' APPLE JUICE : ` 7 ``fit G , 3 et peg. pEpst. T50mL COL' BOTTLES MOUNTAIN DEW OR All VARIETIES 3PLUS 30a DEPOSIT k�>,\i4. ti M NED pA I ?` SOCKEYE S�\I-.l1( CLOVERLLEAF SAL 7.75 oz. 1.99 SOCKEYE ON TIN HOLIDAY BRAND QUALITY EGG NOG LITRE ONE 890 CTN. MOTTSFROZEN APPLE JUICE0 355 mL 99,TIN CHRISTIES CHEESE RITZ CRACKERS FERNY COOKIES RICE. Ma, MN CHEX CEREAL 450 g CTN. 2.49 ASSORTED SIZES 2PKGS. �. 49 ASSORTED SIZES BOX SHARP BRAND SOLAR CALCULATOR 1iR`OMO SELTZER EACH 199 149 Sliced Pineapple •{ Pinea Tidbits SLICED OR TIBBIT ZEHRS PINEAPPLE 19 oz.SSO RITI ALWAYS POPULAR CHRISTIES RITZ CRACKERS 450 g PKG. f.69 ASSORTED VARIETIES LAYS BRAND POTATO CHIPS 200 g PKG. 1.19 rest Of REGULAR, MINT OR GEL CREST TOOTHPASTE 100 mL TUBE 99" ;war • -iuls iwa' ,' rtWitts ASSORTED STRAINED HEINZ BABY FOODS 290 (EXCEPT MEATS) 128 mL TIN WESTONS FRESH ENGLISH PKG MUFFINS OF 8 KRAFT SINGLES PROCESSED CHEESE 16's SLICES 500 g PKOG. S OF IVACNON J LOUIS - - VACHON CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS 12's 1 VARIETIES H CAVENDISN FRE FRIES ONE kg 89' 3.Y9 1.89 f.89 1.19, Royale •3 ROYALE WHITE, YELLOW, ALMOND FACIAL TISSUE 100 SHEET BOX .‘,:k4,11-12) IrtPHIAL IA SOFT STYLE IMPERIAL MARGARINE 1 Ib. TUB 99' BOWL CLEANER LYSOL LIQUID STAFFORD ASSORTED 450 ml SUNDAE TOPPINGS 250 ml FRENCNS PREPARED MUSTARD 500 mL CHINANOODLES LILY CHOW MEIN t39 PADOG FL ASSOROTEDODFLAVORS I 19 990 RHEAVY DUTY FOIL 4 oz TIN 400 g Country Oven Bakeshop Specials COUNTRY OVEN PLUM PUDDINGS ? 1 79 COUUTTENTRY OVEN BR TARTS PKG. OF 6 f.69 COUNTRY OVEN PECAN TARTS PKG. OF 6 1.69 CHRISTMAS COFFEE `RINGS 395 g EA. f.89 jHkilY STYLE DETERGENT ONE ALL PURPOSE FIVE ROSES FLOUR ASSORTED VARIETIES COUNTRY HARVEST CRACKERS 25g SWISSPUN ASSORTED FLAVOURS DESLISLE LARGE 3.5 kg YOGURT 1SIZE kg 1.99 3.89 119 2.69 SPECIALS IN EFFECT WED. DEC. 12 UNTIL CLOSING SAT. DEC. 15 PLASTIC WRAP 89 GLAD WRAP GLAD 24 UNITS 69'KITCHEN CATCHERS 2.29 SAUSAGE ZROLLS DEEP BROWN WITH PORK IN LIBBYS TOMATO SAUCE BEANS TINoz. 99' 1.29 CLUBHOUSE LOOSE PACK MANZANILLA 250 mL OLIVES JAR THREE VARIETIES RICKS PICKLES LITRE 1.99 PEA OR PEA t HAM SOUPS NT TN Z 69' POPULAR CASCADE FOR 1.8 kg DISHWASHERS CTN 489 enriched white WHITE, CR. WHEAT, 60% W. WHEAT ZEHRS BREADFFRESH 675 g LOAVES 99° FOR SWEETLET PEAS, CR, CORN. VEGETABLE14 S TIN 774 REGULAR WHITE, YELLOW. ALMOND ROYALE 2 TOWELS ROLL PRG. 1.29 NOTTS JU CLACEATO ONE LITRE 1.79 SIZE FANCY CUT GREEN OR WAX GREEN GIANT 77? BEANS 14 oz. TIN ASSORTED FLAVOURS VENETIAN CREAM ONE 1.99 CANADA 'A' GRADE LARGE EGGS 97# DO_ WeIcI(s. CONCE'+ aArf,0 GRAPE JUIC - ..i 1 4 1 1711 FROZEN WELCHS GRAPE JUICE 341 mL TIN 99" 60 m I. 99 TOURTIEREN _ 2.99 f.69 SWISSAROLLSAW. 4 s We reserve the right to limit purchases 2.79 to reasonable weekly family requirements. Goodies on SpeciaChristmaS`et,`�. SMILES ASSORTED 600 g BOX ELEGANTE 499 CHOCOLATES SMILES BRAND 300 g BOX MINT PATTIES 1.99 Tr° -! ■ 611. 1111 II N 11 !! Iltt I!! ANDE'S 170 g BOX CREME DE MENTHE 1.99 WAFER HERSHEY CHOCOLATE KISSES 15° g �. �n OR CHOCOLATE COVERED ALMONDS SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES TURTLES 400 g BOX OUR REG. 5.99 SAVE 52.00 • zehrs fine markets.. of fine foods THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAYS #4 & 83 EXETER MONDAY, TUESDAY A UTDNISDAY 114 P.M. THURSDAY i FRIDAY !-!zN P.M. SATURDAY 1*314 P.M. • December 12 Page 17 Tiger Times from Stephen Central Volleyball - Stephen Central students from Grades six - eight started to play volleyball games at lunch hour. There are three teams altogether. This year the teachers, that are in charge are Mr. O'Rourke and Mr. Brand. Their first pracitice was November 26. I think they will get better with each day. - Carrie Lynne Finkbeiner. Glass Etching • Some students from grade eight and seven have been doing glass etching. This is how you do it. First you need either a mirror or a coloured bottle. Then you draw a design on a piece of mactac. You then stick your mactac onto either your bot- tle or mirror. Once you have it on your mactac you cut out the design. Then you cover it all with etching cream, and take it off in a couple of minutes and dry. The mirrors were given a mark for report cards and frames were made. - Matthew Miller. Hay Swamp - Friday, November 23, the grade six class went on a field trip to Hay Swamp. On that trip they went on a two hour hike and some people saw a cotton tail rabbit, chipmunks and mice. Everybody made their own lunch over an open fire. Most people had hotdogs and pork and beans. After lunch we played the British and the French and then we went back to the school by bus. - John Gotten. Greg Clarke Geography Project November 7 the Grade eight class was assigned a major geography project for term two. The project is to be on something about Africa or about deserts. Some people are comparing two deserts doing the tribes of Africa, or doing Africa in general and some are doing one specific country. These projects are to be done both at school and at home. The projects will he handed in on or by December 17. - Laura Draisey. Report on Room 7 - Mr. Negrijn was helping people from other rooms. He did put- ting sentences in the right order. This is who went Kel- ly, Jennifer, Derek, Christie, Dody and Billy. Mr. Negrijn helped them alot. Now they can do it better. He also helped people in math. - Jen- nifer Robertson. Report Cards - ()n Friday we had some interviews about our report cards. We went in- to the hall. There were a pair of chairs in the hall that we sat on. One child went into the hall at a time. Then we and our teacher talked about how we were doing in school. I did very good on my report card. When I took my report card home my Mom was very happy. - Doug Wilson 15 Days of December - We are really looking forward to December because it is full of fun things to do. We are going on a trip to London to see the play called "The Lion Who Wouldn't". We have a Christmas Concert and another trip but our teacher will not tell us where yet. For our concert we are doing "Babes in Toyland". Room nine, 10, 11 and 12 are helping because there are too many parts for just us to do. We pro- bably will have just as much fun after school is done. - ('a la Taylor. oom 5 - We had to write an autobiography We had to tell about our past, family, school. bast friends. T V. shows and our hobbies. It was very interesting to hear them and a lot of people remember their past - Scott Eagleson. Hobart% School Robarts School is for people with hear- ing impairments Mrs Deelstra and Mr Negrijn went there for two days to an Awareness Workshop. They worked with students and ate in the cafeteria with the students They even found out about hearing aids. Mr. Negrijn was impressed by how large the school was. Grand Bend booth is busy Stalist ics recently released by the Southwestern Ontario Travel Association show that the tourist information booth at Grand Bend is the busiest of all such centres in the 14 communities served by the Association. In the 10 -week perirxi en- ding September 3, the (:rand Bend tourist information cen- tre recorded 7,887 visitors. Next highest on the list was Stratford with 7,274. Goderich was third with 4,337. The total for 1984 was 35,814 visitors, compared to 31,128 for the same period the previous year. That's an in- crease of about 15 percent for the Association.