The Huron Expositor, 1984-10-24, Page 8A8 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 24, 1984
KIDS_
Active week at area school
CAMP SYLVAN REPORT
BY WENDY SNELGROVE 8K
The grade eight visit to Camp Sylvan was a
very worthwhile trip.
Before going to the camp itself, students
stopped at the Lambton County Museum.
There they learned rope -making, shingle -
making and wool -spinning.
After that they were off to their new home
for two days. Students took part in an
orienteering activity, followed by time-out
with the Junior Leaders to play such games as
Amoeba and Flags.
After dinner students played the Survival
Game until dark. Then they heard a lecture on
astronomy, had a campfire and a snack.
Sleeping quarters were old-fashioned
pioneer chuck wagons, There they slept, to
wake up next morning to learn about
communities in the forest.
After that students were off to Rock Glen
and to do some fossil hunting.
All students pitched in to help and learned
to co-operate and "get back to nature,"
' NEW FRENCH TEACHER '
BY JOHN STEFFLER and PAUL BAKER
8E S.P.S.
Miss Baldwin is the new French teacher at
Seaforth 'public school, She has taught.
French in Windsor and Chatham.
Miss Baldwin hopes to be here for a longer
period of time than recent French -('eachers.
Seaforth students have had we French
teachers in the past five year' .
She says French has its ups and downs.
Miss Baldwin says if she wasn't teaching
French she would be working for the
government.
When Miss Baldwin was a public school
student in Windsor, she attended King
Edward Public School. She started taking
French in grade four, every day for 40
minutes. She says she liked French from the
start.
Miss Baldwin has lived in Windsor all her
life except when she attended college.
Her hobbies are playing competitive
badminton, reading books (both French and
English) and relaxing to a good TV show.
NEW COUNCIL AT HURON CENTENNIAL
The Huron 'Centennial School Student
Council for 1984-85 includes: president,
Janet Coleman; vice-president, Hung Luong;
secretary, Shelley Brandon; treasurer, Jason
Papple.
Representatives are: grade 8K, Cindy
Scott; BL Kevin Stirling; 7W Julie Kalbfleish;
7D Nancy Webster; 6K Fayeanne Love; 6W
Brian Moffat; 5L Melody Turner; SW Pam
Carter.
Alternates are: Chad McCarthy, Chris
Ketchabaw, David Hayter, Paulette Pred-
homme, Kate Pgpple, Heather Jackson, Jody
Horton, Keith Stirling.
HCS'S JUNIOR GIRLS GAME
BY PAM CARTER GR. SB
It all started on a cloudy Sept. day when the
junior tournament was held at H.C.S. Girls
and boys aged 9 to 12 competed.
They came from Clinton, Hullett, Blyth,
Vanastra and Seaforth. First the Centennial
team (that's us) played against the Seaforth
team. We did really well in the first half,
scoring two goals and we won by three goals.
The score was 3-0. Krisie got the goals in the
game.
The next team was Vanastra, They were a
lot harder, we got a goal. We won again.
The next team was Blyth, a lot harder than
we figured. We won again.
Meanwhile our coach Mr. Beatie was
dancing around with his hands in Kate's coat.
Our goalie stopped every shot but she was
bored 10 death just standing there freezing in
the rain.
The boys had won two and tied one. The
scores for them were 1-1, 5-0 and 3-0. The fun
ended when it was home time again.
THE SOCCER TOURNAMENT
When we went out to play against the
Seaforth team, it was raining and freezing
outside. Everybody's legs were shaking like
jelly. The game started. Seaforth had first
ball and then Seaforth's centre kicked the ball
but he missed the ball, Everybody started to
laugh. The first half was almost over and we
only scored one goal.
Mr. Laurie wanted to talk to us, He said,
"We were crowding too much". Then he told
Ben Wade and 1 to stay on the side line . I
didn't want to.
The second half began. Everybody was
tired. One of Seaforth s guys had a break
away then he took a shot and it bounced off of
Wayne'c big chest. Then it bounced to a
Seaforth guy so he took a shot and scored. It
was seconds away from the end. Everybody
tried to score but couldn't.
Then the whistle blew. The game was over.
It was tied. 1.1.
Do what's
right for
bot of you
Flderly parents often resist a change 1n.
Ilsmg situations, but ironically they could
he happier and healthier with just such a
change Gerontology studies show
Increased mental acuity, a happier
outlook and Improsed health in people
whose lifestyle includes the following
Numerous extended relationships outside
the family, a stimulating peer group.
balanced meals and exercise. At Country
Meadows we have maximized such
benefits to ensure the residents a
continued happy and healthy life. Come
and see how Country Meadows makes a
difficult decision much easier.
There's No Place Like Home , Except....
BY STEVE PAPPLE
It was raining when the game started.
Clinton scored. The Huron Centennial goalie
jumped for the ball but missed. Late they won
5-0.
Then we played H.C.S. and we played well
but the other team played better. My mom
said we've got to score one against Hullett.
Our coach said if we score we can have
Sunday off school.
With 40 seconds left in the game and a
penalty shot, we scored. We get Sunday off.
Mr. Laurie gave me a certificate, 1 was
proud of myself.
Country,
Meadows
STRATFORD AND AREA'S
FINEST RETIREMENT
RESIDENCE
Xiir Ana Street, Brunner
/5 minutesatnorth
aaiiimall of Stratford d
59S-8903
THE INTERMEDIATE girls of St. Patrick's
Roman Catholic School, Dublin, were third
place winners In a recent soccer tournament.
The team includes, brick row., left to right,
Trisha Murray, Denise MacRae, Mary Ann
Saunders, Lynn Feeney, Joanne McCarthy
Angela Poppe, Colleen DeLoyer, Front row
Elsie Pulles, Jenny`Staplea, Kerrl Costello
Robin Roser, Marianne Cook, Jollne Cronin
Jennifer Cronin, (Wassinkphoto
Story hour
for small fry
The first Preschool Story Hour had a very
enthusiastic beginning at the Huron Centen-
nial School in Brucefield. Twenty-two three
and four year old boys and girls heard stories
about Thanksgiving.
A "Find the Hidden Feather" game was
followed by turning the feathers and a paper
bag into a turkey.
Preschool Story Hour will be held on
Tuesday mornings from 10.45 - 11:45. The
next storytime date is Oct. 30. Preschoolers
and moms are invited to attend.
The Sept. enrolment was 486 students of
which 39 are in Kindergarten.
DISCOVER
4, THE
F,:CLASSIFIEDs
Call
52 7-0240
zehrs
fine markets.,. of line foods
DEVON DRAND
PORK & BEEF
LINK
SAUSAGE
3.73/kg
1.69'.
SUPER 'S PECIAL!' ^ BLADE BONE 70/kg
REMOVEDSHORT RIB FINEST TENDER CANADA ""A" GRADE BEEF
ROASTS, U1b
BLADE BONE REMOVED
BLADE
ROASTS
3.48 ,.e
CANADA"A"
GRADE BEEF -
I SPECIAL, I
MAPLE LEAF COOKED
PORK SHOULDERS
SMOKED
PICNICS
3.28/kg
1,49
SPECIAL
FRS
NOT FROZEN
PORK
HOCKS
1.30/kg
I SPECIAI.
BONELESS!
NO WASTE
STEWING
BEEF
1
4,37/kg
1 s+I Gla;
TENDER BONELESS!
CROSS CUT RIB
ROASTS
or STEAKS
DELI' SPECIAL
Z&W BRAND
STORE SLICED 6.15/k9
COOKED
HAM 2.791b.
SCHEYE OFDERS COOKED 44 An
EYE ROUND
CORNED
BEEF SLICED 4j 9915.
MAPLE LEAF
VISKING OR
3_.?
PARA SLICED /kg
BOLOGNA 1.49,.
MAPLE LEAF
FINE QUALITY
KOLBOSSA ° 6 9kg
COIL 3.49.
SCHNEII RS 5 VARIETIES
LIFESTYLE
SLICED
TURKEY
125 g PKG.
1.48
SCHNEIDERS B VARIETIES
SANDWICH
MEAT
SPREAD ROLLS
266 g EACH
f.38
6.49/kg
:49-
1
TASTY
COUNTRY OOLU
SLICED
SALAMI
175 g PKo.
sPEc!AL
CUT FROM
CANADA 'A' ORADE
CROSS CUT RIB
ROASTS
or STEAKS
4.37/kg
198
spr`a
ECONOMICAL
NO NAME
SMOKED
WIENERS
450 g PKG.
99° 11, 118
SUPER SPE IAL!
DEVON
SIDE BACON
WT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF
BONELESS! BLADE 4.37/kg
STEAKS OR .9810.
MAPLE LEAF DRAND
BEERFEST
SAUSAGE
MAPLE LEAF DRAND
SMOKED COOKED
HAM STEAKS
5O0 g PKG.
2.29
175 g PKG.
t89
SCHNDEIDERS REG. OR CHUNKY
BOWLS OF
HEADCHEESE 1.99
3768 EA.
SCHKEWDERS VAC, PACK
SKINLESS SAUSAGE 300 PKG.
POLISH LINKS 2. f9
COOKEVARIETIESMI
2 ./kg
MEAT CHUNKS BULK 1.29
MOTS RAND o 3a/kg
MILD SMOKED PCS
HONEY STYLE HAM 3.791,.
BOX OF 5 (2-+ Ik. Gr) '1.70 PER SERVING
NO NAME FROZEN
T-BONE STEAKS Box 8, 49
BOX OF 0 (225 lb. Bei) '1.13 PER SERVING
BOX OF A (2-5 I0. Bon) '1.12 PER SERVING
CHECK THE EXTRAORDINARY VARIETY OF
EUROPEAN STYLE MEATS AND CHEESE$ AT
OUR DEU COUNTER, NEW TASTE TREATS
AWAIT YOU ON MANY NEW LINES.
DOT OF A (25 I\ Be') '1.12 PER SERVIRB
NO NAME
RIB EYE STEAKS 8.97
PRODUCT OF SPAIN
GREEN ALMERIA
GRAPES
2.18/kg
PRODUCT OF CANADA N0. 1 GRADE
ONTARIO GROWN A.
CAULIFLOWER 99°
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
1 96/kg
FINEST SQUASH
ZUCCHINI 89t
PRODUCT OF CANADA
ONTARIO GROWN 505/kg
MUSHROOMS 12!
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
2.18/kg
VINE RIPENED
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FLORIDA FRESH
LEMONS 3/79Y
SIVE 115
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT 3/79#