The Huron Expositor, 1984-10-17, Page 9NATURAL SENSATIONS—Debra Perkin, of nature with all their senses,
the MVWCA shows students how to appreciate
(Mcllwraith
photo)
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 17, 1984 — A9
First impressions of school ...groan
BY ELIZABETH HOVEN
start with day one, the first period. Let
me introduce you to my typing teacher, Mrs.
Bishop, She's generally a slave driver,
forcing us to type until our fingers feel
disjointed. She's really quite compassionate
when handling the various complaints we
have about our typewriters.
Her very favorite remark is, "You're
probably not doing it right," Thanks a lot. In
conflict to my first remark, she is„ –quite
understanding, thoughtful (most impractical
disciplinarian I've ever met) and consider-
ate....
At the ring of the bell, I move along to 10
minutes of homeroom with Mr. Procter, Most
every morning you can count on him
frantically trying to clear up his latest
concoction as a mad scientist. Actually, he
goes about It quite calmly, taking his time.
Remarks from his 'perfectly behaved
homeroom include. "What for lunch today?"
and "Mmmm....1 can taste those chicken
legs already!"
It's always nice to see that twinkle in his
eye!
Phys. Ed. is next. Groan! You ladies•think
that the 20 minute workout is hard? Try Mr.
Johnston's F.E. class! He tries to sympathize
with us, but it doesn't seem to help.
An event
Mitt
doesn't vote as
fn oriteis the12 minute run. Wh t am I
complaining about? I'm probably in better
shape now than I've ever been! But, through
all the sweat, and pain, 1 can honestly say
phys ed with Mr. Johnston is actually quite
refreshing.
Lunch, oh glorious lunchl...over too soon,
on to French.
The 'very mention of 'the subject makes
many of my classmates shudder. 1 can
identify with them. But, if there's one thing
I've learned, you've got to force yourself to be
interested. If you don't, you can't !;rasp
anything. 1 admit it takes concentration -- no
offense to French teachers. Mr. Burgess is
my.•.experienced...teacher. He let's us get
away with our little jokes and humorous
goings-on, Yes, Mr, Burgess is an okay guy.
But, like 1 said, it takes concentration.
Moving to last class, 1 bring you to History,
A more appropriate title, however, might be
"Crime, Law ". Mr. Howard has taken the
risk of teaching this class, Or rather, we have
taken on the risk of being taught by him. He
claims to be a strict believer in non-violence.
SCHNEIDERS SOFT STYLE
MARGARINE
LIMIT
12
PLEASE
SKIPPY CREAMY OR CHUNKY
PEANUT BUTTER
750 g
JAR •
2.29
AYLMER TOMATO OR VEGETABLE
SOUPS
s�
10oz.
TINS
FOR
PG TIPS ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS
72's
GREEN GIANT
99 227 p
PKG.
6 LITRE LAUNDRY DETERGENT
SUNLIGHT
2.4 kg339
VEGETABLES
SWEETLET PEAS. CREAM CORN
WA0 BEANS GREEN BEANS
14 05 TINS
CORN NIBLETS 12 oz.
69`
1COUNTRY OVEN
CHOCOLATE DR ALMOND
CROISSANTS
490
3 oz EA
COUNTRY OYEK
HOMEY CRAIM WHOLE WHEAT
OR PROTEIN
BREAD
FRESH 450g 690
LOAF
WHITE SWAN
FACIAL
TISSUE
WH TE YELLOW
LIBBYS
ALPHAGETTI, ZOODLES OR
SPAGHETTI
IN CHEESE a TOMATO SAUCE
14 oz. TIN
FOR YLOIQUIDUR DISHES
SUNLIGHT
DETERGENT
2.29
ONE
LITRE
HUNTS
REGULAR STYLE
TOMATO
SAUCE
398 mL 69
1 WHEATO'S, CHEDDAR CHEESE,
VEGETABLE, SNACK, OR ONION
COUNTRY HARVEST
CRACKERS
1.19
POPULAR
+ IRON
ONE•A-DAY
VITAMINS
3.99
100 s
FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
3.5 kg 2.91
OVEN' BROWN, MAPLE BROWN
VAN CAMP
BEANS
14 01. TIN
1
W4 7::'
C
VITAMINS
FLINTSTONE
VITAMINS
60 0 3.99
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT
UNTIL CLOSING
SATURDAY OCTOBER 20
HUNTS
ITALIAN STYLE
TOMATO
SAUCE
398 mL
69°
NORMAL STYLE
OR FOR OILY HAIR
HALO
SHAMPOO
350 mL 1.39
ROBIN HOOD
PIE CRUST
MIX
5409 139
ALBERTO
NORMAL OR EXTRA
STYLING
MOUSSE
150 9 2.99
PRIMO
PLAIN STYLE
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
28 of JAR
1.19
ALL VARIETIES
750 nil BOTTLES
MTN, DEW OR
PEPSI COLA
PLUS 300
DEPOSIT
S9°
PRIMO
PASTAS
SPAGHETTI SPAGHETTINMACARONI
900 g PKG.
99`
100% VEGETABLE
PRIMO
OIL
3 LITRE JUG
99
WE RE SF RVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PURCHASES TO REASONABLE
WFEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
FLORAL
RUG DEODORIZER
LOVE
MY CARPET
400 g
2.59
LIQUID STYLE REGULAR STYLE
LYSOL MIX
BOWL STOVE TOP
CLEANER STUFFING
675m1 1.89 1709 1119
PRIMO
TOMATO
PASTE
2F 89'
SSoz O
R
SCHNEIDERS MILO
MEDIUM, OLD, BRICK OR COLAY
CHEESE•
STICKS
227g
STICKS .
WHITE SWAN
WHITE OR BEIGE
PAPER
TOWELS
ROLL 99
PKG
WESTONS MEALTYME
HAMBURG OR
WIENER
ROLLS
680
PKG
OF 8
LARGE SIZE
PRIMO
LASAGNA
99'
5 ALIVE
FRUIT
BEVERAGE
1.29
5008
SCHNEIDERS
REGULAR OR THIN
CHEESE
FOOD SLICES
3.49
S00
PK Gg
355 mL
SCHNEIDERS
MOZZARELLA
CHEESE
f. 99
227 g
GRANDMA MARTINS
BLUEBERRY, APPLE OR
CHERRY
PIES
225 g
99,,
"CRISPYCRUST"
SCHNEIDERS
PURE LARD
99#
1 Ib.
FINE QUALITY
CARNATION
HASH BROWN
POTATOES
1.29
KERBS
POPULAR
HALLOWEEN
LOLLIPOPS
5�g 1.59
"CRISPYFLAKE"
SCHNEIDERS
SHORTENING
99'
1 Ib.
1 5 kg
THESE SPECIALS HIGHWAY NO. 8
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
GODERICH
OLD SOUTH
FROM FLORIDA
ORANGE
JUICE
474 ml 1 99
Y&S
LICORICE
ASSORTED
16s 159
NEILSONS
JERSEY
MILK
500 mi 69'
MON., TUES. 9 TO 8 P.M.
WED., Timm., FRI. • 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES
REGULAR OR HONEY FROZEN
BUCKET OF SCHNEIDERS
CHICKEN MEAT PIES
4.89 PG 1.49
900 g
FAVOURITES OR TTVO LITRE
COFFEE BREAKS
CHRISTIES
COOKIES
!c 2.19
PNC,
JAM FILLED
WESTONS
BUNS
8. 1.49
LARGE SIZE
WISK
DETERGENT
2 LITRE 5,39
COUNTRY HARVEST
7 GRAIN
BRAN BREAD
875 g
LOAF
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
975 WALLACE AVE. N.
LISTOWEL
99°
OLD BRUSSEL
CHEDDAR CHEESE
WAFERETTES
SCHNEIDERS
FROZEN COOKED
SAUSAGE
ROLLS
15 a PWG
159)
500 03 P00.
199
GRANDMA MARTINS )Aogwc
DELICIOUS
TARTS
PFCAN OR 0301500
129
rx fiarkeis N. Fin,- 16,1,
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83
EXETER
MON., TUES., WED. • 9 TO 6 P.M.
THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT, 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
We now better though. History is a great way
to 'end the day. Mr. Howard keeps everyone
awake and never gives them a chance to let
then forget what he's taught.
He's a good teacher. They all are. And they
never let you forget itl
. Club exercises
at fitness centre
On Oct. 2, 10 members of the Staffa No. ,1
4-H club went to the Vanastra Fitness Centre.
It was an extra activity that was part of the
Fitness club members are now taking.
They enjoyed swimming in the heated
pool; diving in the deep end and playing
games in the water.
Everyone had a turn at riding the exercise
bikes and lifting weights in the !York -out
room. To finish off the night members
relaxed in the sauna room.
It was two hours of exercising the fun way,
followed by a refreshing shower. They really
enjoyed it and would encourage everyone to
try it.
by Susan Dearing
Press Reporter
The wail sees (ij6� .
It's back to school time again and with
school, there's me, the Wall. And here I am
again to tell all of you, who has been good and
who has been bad.
Last June there was a certain girl, J. V. V.
who we would like to award "Bumper of the
Year". She hit a school bus. No respect! For
school buses that is,
One month -into the school year, a lot of
special events have taken place and here's
what the Wall has to say: initiation day made
the grade niners look pretty bad. V. B, didn't
look impressed about standing up on the
stage and being sold. Guess who bought her;
R.V.V. Some people have no luck. T.D. was
going to pay anything for a certain group of
six girls! What could J.H, have said that
made Mr. K. keep her after school? is J.R.
such a bad driver that he drove around the
Goderich square the wrong way? -Mr. S. put
his life on th'e line with that driver.
At the dance Oct. 5, C.E. was pretty well
lit. I bet he felt rough Saturday morning. And
congratulations to S.D. Everyone knows, but
those who don't he won a Caribbean cruise
from CJBK. I wish I wasn't a wall, then 1
could go too, But 1 am a wall and 1 enjoy it in
this school. Every night when everyone
leaves, I think, "1 wonder what will happen
tomorrow."
Be good, behave, 'cause the Wall sees all!
Volleyball team
•has great
expectations
BY GUY DEVINE
This year, the SDHS Sr. Boys' volleyball
team has a limited number of players
available for tournaments. As a team,
however, they work well together. Haying
finished four tournaments, several more will
be held In the future and the prospects look
good, as well as some exhibition games.
Team coach, Mr. D. Procter, works with
the team at regular practice after school,
emphasizing basics such as positioning,
spiking add bumping. The players are: Don
Hickson (captain), John McCowan, Greg
Murray, Blaine Hackwell, Pete Boven, Derek
Cooper, Jeff Boyle, Phil Menary, Guy Devine
and Barry Campbell.
The main "setters" are Don Hickson and
John McCowan, "spikers" are Greg Murray
and Jeff Boyle and main "digger", Pete
Boven.
The team has great expectations for their
next tournament and hope to better their
season.
ROSS RIBEY
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
•
HOW DOES ONE DEAL WITH
A DECEASED'S
BELONGINGS?
One of the most painful jobs the family of
the deceased must face after the funeral
is the disposition of the deceased's
personal possessions
Hastily discarding possessions is not
always the wise thing to do Memorabilia
can become valuable with time, not
intrinsically, perhaps, but sentimental-
ly
Clothing, jewelry, books, a stamp
collection, a camera, a pocket watch - are
these items to be discarded? Or retained
as keepsakes?
We've observed that many articles, like
jewelry, or a watch, are not discarded,
rather they are prized by members of the
family as precious mementos Nostalgia
often takes over and a simple item, like a
small pocket knife, becomes a son's
pride and bittersweet pleasure
Clothing, on the other hand, may find its
way into the hands of the needy by way of
a favored charity; or, very often, many
mourners take great pleasure in seeing a
close relative regaled in a favorite suede
jacket, a suit, a fur
(ref: Dr. A. Freeze - "Help for your
grief" 1977)
WHITNEY— RIBEY
FUNERAL HOME