The Huron Expositor, 1984-10-31, Page 23PUT ON A HAPPY FACE—Diane Armes the library Satur( ay.
applied faces for a Hallowe'en party held at
ntarn® Queen of
Furrow stresses
education important
A'Dmn't turn anything down because
you're *aid of it," said Lynne Dodds, 19, of
RR 1 Seaforth,
J yf e._ as gone from receiving county
recognition to gaining province -wide recogni-
tion as Ontario Queen of the Furrow.
It was only a few short weeks ago, at the
1084 Internatiofial Plowing Match held in
Wellington County at Teviotdale, that Lynne
received her crown.
• A daughter of Maja and Don Dodds, she is
a second year student at the University of
Guelph majoring in family studies, After four
years at Guelph she will take another year of
university to obtain a teaching degree.
"'I want to teach family studies and
English," says Lynne. She encourages young
people to get all the education they can.
She says people should never shut the door
on any opportunities and relates that through
her own experiences in various competi-
tions.
Lynne says some girls have turned down
competing in such things as the county Queen
of the furrow competition because they are
afraid to give a speech. She admits giving the
first public speech is a little nerve wracking,
but speaking in front of a crowd is no bother.
In fact, says Lynne, she has even preached in
church.
Even if a girl enters competition and
doesn't win, the expe ' ce of public
speaking and the inevltabl ews helps .
in the future. Lynne cat -elates mpetition
interviews to job interviews.
On the dean's list at university. Lynne
doesn't consider the Queen competition a
beauty contest. Besides having been county .
Queen of the Furrow for two years, she has
been Seaforth Fall Fair Queen.
Lynne says she has been called a liberated
person by some people and admits she will
hold a door open for a man or woman, calling
it common courtesy. In fact, it annoys her
when a person doesn't hold a door open for
thg next person coming through, be they man
or woman.
"I don't want to be put on a pedestal
because I am a woman, but I don't want to be
walked on either. I want to be treated like a
person," says Lynne.
The Seaforth area woman is highly
motivated and says it istl't normal if she isn't
busy. Lynne is active in 4-H, leads a 4-H
class, plays and teaches piano and for the
past four summers has been involved as a
leader in the Seaforth summer recreation
program.
As a student at Seaforth District High
School. Lynne wanted fo be an Ontario
Scholar. In grade 11 and 12 she had no idea
what she wanted beyond her first goal. After
touring university campuses, she knew she
wanted to go to Guelph. It wasn't until she
had been at Guelph for about a month that
she decided to be a teacher.
She intends to maintain an A average.
although she admits it could be difficult.
As an example of the possible difficulty,
Lynne tells that she had a series of exams to
write the week following the plowing match.
Initially she had planned to go home Saturday
and study. But she was at the match Saturday
and on Sunday was too excited to study. But,
she says she lived through the exams.
Perth dairy
princess chosen
A 20 -year-old Listowel woman cap-
tured the 28th Perth County dairy princess
title last week.
Nancy Johnston. daughter of Sam and
Marcie Johnston of RR 4, Listowel, was
chosen for the crown over six other gir'l's
competing at the annual dairy princess ball,
in Atwood.
A second year student at the University of
Guelph studying nutrition, Nancy hopes to
become a dietitian.
"My knees haven't stopped shaking,"
said Nancy after she was crowned by last
year's princess Carol Schade of RR 1,
Gowanstown. -
She said she is looking forward to
meeting those involved in the dairy industry
in Perth over' the coming year. She will
• continue her university studies.
The other contestants were Sharon
McCallum of RR 1, Stratford; Kim Par-
tridge of RR 3, Monkton; Debbie Tinholt of
RR 2, Moorefield; Barbara May of RR 1,
Atwood and Wanda West of RR 1,
Shakespeare.
Prizes Nancy received included a bouquet
of red roses and luggage from the Perth
Milk Committee; a silver rose bowl, silver
tray, a portrait sitting as well as numerous
cash donations.
11EM111111.e
(Mcl Iwralth photo)
THE JUNCTION
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 31, 1984 — A7
There is opportunity for revenge
BY PETER BOVEN
For as long as 1 can remember, the Senior
Boys Volleyball team at Seaforth District
High School has never won seven games in a
POW.
They have never peaked at the right time
and probably have never in our history,
finished better than fifth overall in the
regular season. But they have never failed to
make the playoffs.
Tradition holds that "there is a first time
for everything". Our team was not about to
break that tradition,
The date was Wednesday, Oct. 17. The
team knew they had to play well and win their
games if they ,wanted a chance for the
playoffs. The team started the tourney
'slowly, and lost the first three games. With
their backs against the wall they pulled
through and emerged victorious from each of
the last three, winning each new game by an
ever increasing margin. A playoff spot was
within sight. is
The same Friday, the team had an
opportunity to make. up four of the games
they had mi§sed. They jumped at the chance,
and in Listowel played some of their season's
best volleyball; winning all four games. The
team travelled back to Seaforth, victorious
and confident. The last seven games had
doubled the previous number of wins. The
season ended with a 14 win -17 Toss record.
On the strength of the 14 wins, the team
finished in fifth, but there was a three-way tie
for it.
Also with 14 victories were Madill
(Wingham) and St. Mary's teams.
The ranking bL; n the three schools was
resolved on the basis of head-to-head
competition during the season. Because of
the SDHS early season slump (when the team
Lid faced these teams) this system plaped
SDHS in -seventh place in the standings.
Only the top six teams are included in the
Huron -Perth playoffs.
But the SDHS season, isn't over yet. ''We,
have not yet begun to fight."
Opportunity for revenge awaits the team at
the WOSSA cjualifying rounds. There, SDHS
will once again face the St. Mary's team and
prove for the sake of posterity who actually is
the better team.
SDHS Huron -Perth basketball tour
BY PAT JEW
The Huron -Perth Girls Basketball Tour-
natnent is now being held. The first -two sets
of games were held at Seaforth District High
School last Tuesday and Wednesday.
ey
On Tuesday, the Seaforth teams played • - Seaforth, • They lost in all' divisions to
against Exeter. Exeter won the midget's and 'Northwestern (Stratford). They did have a
junior's games 35-14 and 47-14. The. Seniors respectable showing though; midgets 14-36,
performed well though; they won 52-35. ' juniors 23-75, seniors 62-67.
Wednesday was another bad day for
SDHS, drama club is back tt•u stay -
BY PAT JEW because most of the members graduated and looking for more. The president is Lisa
There has been a revival of the drama club the remaining ones weren't able to recruit Harvey. Missy Caldwell is vice-president.
at Seaforth District High School. The old new members. " Their first production will be a Hallowe'en
drama club was disbanded several years ago The new club has 31 members and they are play called' "Election Day in Spooksville.' ' •
3 CENTRE CUT CHOPS
3 RW PORTION CHOPS
3 TENDERLOIN PORTION
CHOPS
COMBINATION
BUDGET PACK
PORK LOIN CHOPS
$3.28,kg
• Ib. •
48SCHNEIDERS •
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CENTRE CUT PORK LOIN
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5.49/kg
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SPECIAL PRICES M EFFECT FROM
D A M WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31
UNTIL CLOSING
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
W ,aaarw the rlpkl 10 long
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SCHNEIDERS BOR 1N BAG PASTRAMI 0R
CORNED BEEF 3 ' 50 9 P.GS , i'
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CORNED BEEF BRISKET 5.49' 2 490
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COUNTRY STYLE HAM e.80/49 8r 99b
1100YS FAST FRY SWEET PICKLED
BACK BACON CHUNKS 9.90/k94490
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POLISH SAUSAGE LINKS 4.39/kg, 99s
SAVE
•
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DELUXE STORE MADE AND FRESH
OUR REG'4.99
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4.39/k9
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COUNTRY STYLE RIBS 3.51/kg o
SCHNEIDERS MINI DEU
COOKED MEATS 750 9 wG 1.98
MAPLE LEAF BRAND FROZEN
PEAL STEAKETTES no 9 Pko 3.69
COUNTRY COLD
SLICED COOKED HAM , 75 9 . / 1.49
NO NAME BRAND39 kg
SMOKED SAUSAGE LINKS4_/ I.
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ITALIAN-HAM-F.F. SAU' AGE wt° Z. 19
ON SPECIA
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6.36/kg .1379
• ID.
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YOUNG
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LOIN
"CENTRE CUT" CHOPS
3 9 f79
SCHNEIDERS
OKTOBERFEST
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900 roL
169D
FRESH PORK a SIDE
SPARERIBS
3.95/kg
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AT THE DELI COL NTER THIS WEEK
SPECIAL
SCHNEIDERS
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6 15/kg2 79
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SPECIAL
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POLISH
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4 39/kg 99
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PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
NO. 1 GRADE
CARROTS
OR
LARGE
ONIONS
5 Ib. SAG
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85001/0/ OF ONiT.
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PRODUCT
OF U.S.A,
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3 95/kg• 79
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SUPER SPECIAL
PRODUCT
OF U.S.A.
PRODUCT OF CANADA
ONTARIO FANCY GRADE
MACINTOSH
APPLES
CANADA
NO. 1 GRADE
CALIFORNIA FLORIDA LARGE
RED EMPEROR VINE RIPENED
GRAPES TOMATOES
1.94/kg
UASH 21590
PRODUCT OF CANADA N0. I ORAD! 0
BUNCH BEETS 89
BUNCHES
PRODUCT OF a.s.& =Font ,/
AVOCADO PEARS EACH 991
ASSORTED LARGE' lo • Pors
FLOOR PLANTS
PRODUCT OF OSA.
BRUSSEL SPROUTS ; 96/k9
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA
MINI -CARROTS T2 . PKG
3 lb
CELLO
BAG
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. BUNCHES a� �79`
h, PRODUCT GREEN ONIONS s
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 110. I GRADE I oe/kp
SPANISH TYPE ONIONS
69'
PROOOCT OF CANADA ONTARIO P80500T OF CANADA ONTARIO R0. 1
MUSHROOMS 505/k0 20' 9b CAULIFLOWER EACH ��
BEBUTWUL FLOWERING
CYCLAMEN
1 Ll.
CELLOPRODUCT O ; 79'
F U.S.A.U.SA FRESH
RADISHES
PRODUCT 0!. U•� o _ .._
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PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH '
CELLO SPINACH Pr PKG
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ASSORTED FRESH HANDING BASKETS
POTS 499 GREEN PLANTS a POTS 79� HYBISCUS 70 PGT 60 99
1