Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1985-4-10, Page 9PROD. OF AUSTRALIA CAN. FCY. BARTLETT PEARS 1.96/kg 89e. PRODUCT OF MEXICO 1.08/kg WATERMELON__._ '� Ib. PRODUCT OF -CHILE CAN. FCY. 1'96/kg GRANNY SMITH APPLES y.. 894. Page 8 -CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY APRIL10 14185 Dr. Grant Lee has taken over the dentist's office formerly occupied by Dr. Don Palmer in Clinton. Dr. Lee has been a dentist for 11 years and has another office in Zurich. (James Friel photo) Zehrs tapes aid school excursion BRUCEFIELD - Huron Centennial School students' council has been collecting Zehr's tapes since September. The school has raised about $49. The money will be used for the Grade 8 trip to Ottawa in May.. Community support for this program is appreciated. -Reporter: Lisa Faber. Grade 3 Swimming Success The Grade 3 students have been taking swimming .lessons since January 8 at Vanastra. Several students were interviewed and explained their progress. Jeffery Holman started swimming this year in the maroon level and is now in blue. Tina Grainger has been taking swimming lessons for four years. This year she progressed from maroon to blue as well. Danny Purdon advanced from level yellow to red. Jody Fisher really, enjoys the swimming and now is in the grey level. Cindy Carter, in the white level has gone other years. Sara Gingerich who was in yellow, passed to orange. Matthew Turner and Julie Steckle also went from the level yellow to orange. -Reporter: Kerri Gingerich Science Fair The Elementary School Science Fair is an annual event all over Canada. Wednesday and Thursday of last week were given over to the judging of science fair projects at Huron Centennial School. Friday results were announced for Grade 6 the first prize .winner in the physical category was Matt Townsend, second were Cathy Leeming and Virginia Van Gorder. In the biological category Jann Talbot and Cheryl Turner placed first and Kate Papple came in a close second with her coordination project. For Grade 7 first prize winners were Jason McCarthy and Sherri Oesch. Second place winners were Danny Upshall and Barbara Fotheringham. Grade 8 first place winners were Janet Coleman and Cindy Scott and Chris Ketch'baw with his heart project. First and Second place winners will go on to the regional fair, Seaforth on April 2 and 3. In an interview Mr. Desjardine, senior grade science teacher comments, "I appreciate the effort my students put into • their science fair projects and I hope in the year to come pupils will show the same interest," Social Skills Workshop How do pupils get along with each other and teachers?. On March 26 at a staff meeting at school Linda Hazzard the behavior consultant and Glenn Buck the area resource teacher explained a program to help children deal with social interactions and problem solving. For instance to develop eye contact a pupil must look directly into the eye of the person they are talking to. Mr. Kemp commented "Some children need assistance to deal with supportive . comments and putdown statements." He also said "We all should be aware of body as well as the effects of teasing and other hurtful behavior." These things can be learned through games and activities.-- By Dan Bachert Eskimo Poem If I were an Eskimo, I'd know what.' would do, I'd take baths in the ocean and ride a kayak too, nota canoe, and I'd live in a snow house not a house like you, with play dough and glue, so if you were an Eskimo you'd know what you'd do thank you. -By I.eeanne Levis Spring prase Today is the first day of spring! Yipeei i f can ride my bike. I can watch the flowers grow. EASTER! is in April. I feel good about spring because I can hear the Canada Geese • honking!! ! ! On Easter the Easter bunny comes. I like fishing.I can get lots of pike. My Dad is a fisherman too. My favorite time of year is spring.- By Robbie Linden, Grade 2. + Today is the first day of spring! Yipee! ! I can ride my bike. The daffodil come out.I can play soccer outside. We can pick pussy willows. The birds fly here. Easter comes in spring too. Lots of Canada Geese are coming and honking too. I like to go fishing for suckers. Spring is fun to play lots of games. -By Robert Lostell, Grade 2. Walton residents show slides By Mary Chessell VARNA - Ron and Joyce Taylor spent a week with their son Craig and his wife Shelley at St. Albert, near Edmonton. A highlight of their trip, besides seeing Craig and Shelley, was spending an evening' at Stage West where Gayle Gordon, (the banker on the Lucy Show) was playing in a stage show. They also were talking to former MPP Eddie Sargent. Bob and Marg Reid are home from their winter vacation in Florida. Mildred McAsh collected $132 for the Red Cross in Varna and surrounding area in the March campaign. Murray and Olene Dennis of Walton show- ed pictures of their trip to Australia last year at the April meeting of Varna UCW. It is fascinating country, thought to be the oldest continent on earth. The population is about the same as the United States, and English is the only language in common use. The Dennis's landed in Townsville on the northeast coast near the Great Barrier Reef where they observed the coral and many kinds of fish from an underwater viewing station. They took a train trip up to the 7,000 foot level in the Great Divide Coastal Range. Most waterfalls are used to generate electricity. They saw irrigated crops of peanuts and sugar cane. The temperature there goes as high as 42 degrees and sun hats are necessary. The Dennis's flew to Alice Springs in the arid interior at the edge of the Macdonnel Range -and toured coppermines and cattle ranches. Herds are not very large, -as it re- quires 640 acres of the sparse grass to feed one cattlebeast. A farmer has a five-year lease on 's ranch, which is renewed if he is a good farmer. He pays $2,000 a year in tax- es, but no rent. They climbed the barren red rock, and showed pictures of the strange and different animals, including the thorny devil, an ant eater, dingos, red kangaroos, wallabies, koalas, water buffalos and camels. Camels were imported from Afghanistan, but they now export breeding stock to Asian coun- tries. The mountains m the interior remind- ed one of the mountains of Afghanistan seen in Gordon Erb's pictures. They didn't see many Aborigines, as they tend to stay to themselves. They are paid $5 a day for each child who attends school. A dog is always with these people. There are radio schools for the children of the interior with periodic school gatherings, because of the sparse population in that area. Everything closes at noon on Saturday in Alice Springs for the weekend. Because of the heat, everyone wears shorts to church, including the minister and chorir members. Their tour took them back over the moun- tains to the city of Sydney, popuuation thir- teen million. .Seven out _of 10 Australians are city dwellers. Sydney has red tiled roofs and lots of trees and flowers and 43 beaches. They toured orange groves, a winery and vineyards, and visited an Anglican Church built in the late 1700's and still in use. Their five weeks passed very quickly. Shirley Hill, Debbie Rathwell and Bonnie Roy presented an inspiring Easter worship service. Special music was provided by a quintet of Mona Stephenson, Helen Taylor, Bernice Reid, Joyce Dowson and Deb Rathwell( who also sang at Sunday's Easter church service. A thought-provoking skit was presented. ' A good attendance of members from Brucefiela, Kippen, Bayfield and Goshen made for a rewarding evening. Fellowship was enjoyed around tables decorated with daffodils and pussy willows. Negotiations, . gain mediator The Education Relations Commission has His areas of academic interest are appointed Dr. David Whitehead of London to Organizational Behaviour and Human act as mediator in the negotiations between Resource Management. the secondary teachers and the trustees of From 1979-1981 Dr. Whitehead was in per - the Huron County Board of Education. sonnei work at the University of New Dr. Whitehead (B.A. University of Toron- Brunswick. to, M.B.A. York University, Ph.D. Universi- ty niversi Dr. Whitehead has attended and served as Business of ChAdmago) is Adanministration Assistantat theProfessorUniverof a resourceperson for ERC sponsored train- Adnunistration at University in sessions for third parties.P of Western Ontarin g SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT WED. APRIL 10 UNTIL CLOSING SAT., APRIL 13, 1985 CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS 8.36i.s T-BONE OR WING STEAKS 6.60/kg BONELESS! FULL CUT ROUND STEAKS 6,57/kg ROASTSEYE REMOVED BONELESS OUTSIDE ROASTS ROUND 6.57/kg Ib. FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 3.95 10 /kg FRESH! BONELESS INSIDE ROUND Ib. ➢b. 7.03/kg SCHNEIDERS WHOLE off 7.25/kg PIECE ROAST or STEAK 3.19b. THURINGER SAUSAGES. BONELESS RUMP ROAST BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST or STEAK '. BONELESS OUTSIDE ROUND CUBE STEAK BONELESS STEAK STRIP LOIN BONELESS CHICKEN BONELESS BREASTS FLANK STEAK 3.99b. STEAKETTES 1.98 FAST FRY THIN CUT 9.24/kg SCHNEIDERS DUTCH TREAT FRANKS OR 450 g WING STEAK 4.19b. RED HOTS 179 . PILLERS PEPPERONI OR HUNGARIAN 7.69/kg SCHNEIDERS (WITH SAUCE) 175 g SMOKED SAUSAGE 149). HAM STEAK 199 Ib 7.03/kg MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED 4.83/kg 3.19b. COTTAGE ROLL 2.19b. 7.25 kg DEVON PORK & BEEF 3.95/kg 3329b. LINK SAUSAGE 179b. 7.69/kg 'COUNTRY GOLD SLICED - 5 VARIETIES 175 g 3.49b. COOKED MEATS Sr 13 21/kg SCHNEIDERS SLICED - 5 VARIETIES 500 9 5.99b. SIDE BACON 2.98 8.80/kg SCHNEIDERS BEEF 500 9 11.00 /kg Ib. PILLERS CANADIAN 125 g SCHNEIDERS SIZZLE & SERVE 2509 BACK BACON 149 SAUSAGE 1.69 PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA FRESH GREEN BEANS MAPLE LEAF CHUNKS 5.49/kg MAPLE LEAF REGULAR OR BAVARIAN 500 g HEADCHEESE 2.49) SAUSAGE ROUNDS 2.39 Ib. II, P I II N4iD" A! 9L l*SCHNEIDERS THURINGER 7.69/kg SAUSAGE 34• SUPER SPECIAL RIDE OF CANADA COOKED HAM STORE SLICED MAPLE LEAF - 5 VARIETIES 4.39/kg f.99. BAKED MEAT LOAVES ?.69. 5.93/kg SCHNEIDERS MEDIUM COOKED ROAST BEEF 5.99b, 13.21 /kg ABL, Its AL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 HEAD LETTUCE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH MUSHROOMS 2s 19b 2 ea/kg 4 83/kg PRODUCT OF CHILE CAN. NO. 1 RED EMPEROR GRAPES 129. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES 3/99' Flowers Plants FLOOR PLANTS PROD. OF ONT. CAN. FANCY RED OR GOLD DELICIOUS APPLES 3 Ib. BAG 1®69 PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 ()KG OF 1C DUTCH SET ONIONS 79° PROD. OF P.E.I. CAN. NO. 2 5 Ib BAG BAKING POTATOES 99 PRODUCT OF MEXICO 2 62/kg ZUCCHINI SQUASH 1.19b CALCELERIA JOKES PLANT FOOD PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA FRESH LEMONS 4199# We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements.