The Huron Expositor, 1984-11-21, Page 17CTION
WRAPPING, THINGS UP -Dr. Brian Nuhn
' shows Debbie Vanden Henget how staff at
the Seaforth Veterinary Clinic wrap the paw
of an Injured animal. Students of the Seaforth
Pre-school Learning Centre toured the clinic
on Monday. (Mcllwralth photo)
IN TOMATO SAUCE, WiTN PORK,
IN MOLASSES WITH PORK
LIBBYS BEANS
59°
14 oz,
TIN
2% EVAPORATED
CARNATION MILK
23B5nes
mL
FOR
ALL FLAVOURS NEILSONS FAMOUS
2L
CTN.
iCE CREAM
2.99
CREST REG. MiNT OR GEL
TOOTH PASTE
100 rnL TUBE
MACARONI & CHEESE
KRAFT DINNER
225 g PIGS.
c
FOR
ALL PURPOSE
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR
2.5 kg BAG
THE: HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 21, 1984 - B5
SDHS girls whip Clinton
BY GLEN ROSE
The Seaforth Senior Girls basketball team
completely destroyed the Clinton girls team
by a score of 64.24 on Nov. 12.
Major scorers were Lucille Delaney and
Denise Morey. An added bonus was that
everyone on the team scored.
It was an excellent game for those who
attended. The turnout was excellent but more
people are needed to come out if they wish to
continue to have short days. Also, the support
greatly helps with team morale.
Scorekeepers were Dorothy Dyke and Kara
VandeNeucker,
LOSE BY ONE
On Nov. 15, the senior girlsagain played an
excellent game, this time against Stratford
Northwestern. Unfortunately, this time the
Seaforth team was defeated.
The score was 40.40 with 14 seconds left.
With the clock showing no time remaining the
Stratford team shot two foul shots sinking one
and winning 41-40. Thus eliminating SDHS.
Great respect for the team was gained
because of a superb effort on behalf of
everyone on the Seaforth team.
School spirit: Why boter?
BY DORIS GLANVILLE
"Hi Sam, how's it goin'?"
"Not too bad, Tom, and yourself?"
"Aw, I'm OK, a little bored though."
"Oh? Aren't you playing basketball this
year?"
"Naw."
"Oh. Well, what 'about volleyball, I know
you enjoy that. Or intramural games?"
i9Naw.'
"I see. So what have you been doing
lately?
"1 usually hang out in the halls, since
there's nothing else to do."
CASE OF 24.280mi. TINS OF
REGULAR
COCA-
COLA
OR SPRITE CAFFEINE FREE
C
USEI'FKCnGn JIYL
GREEN
BEANS
FROZEN 1 kg PKG
1.99
® - - ■
ASSORTED VARIETIES
NINE LIVES
CAT
FOOD
31T 70 INS g1
FOR
ASSORTED
HABITANT
SOUPS
37-Z 11
LYBBYS FANCY
TOMATO
JUICE
48 oz. TIN
99
99'
MARTINS PURE
APPLE
JUICE
48 oz. TIN
1.19TINS
GREEN GIANT
PEAS, CREAM CORN, CUT BEANS
10 oz. TINS
VEGETABLES
OR 7 oz. CORN NIBLETS
FGR
McCAINS FROZEN
ORANGE
JUICE
355 mL TIN
1.29
...,....____________
_______
99
COUNTRY OVEN
60% RN3U WHEAT, 675 p
IOTA I7N0t1 WHEAT
OA CRUM WHEAT
BREAD
COUNTRY OVEN 450 8
RAISIN
BREAD 1.25
DELICIOUSLY FRESH
DANISH STYLE
COFFEE
RING
395 g
1.89
HALF PRICr!
/2 PRICE
PNOTOEINISMING
Beta
, 1O 0NL RC EM NT
Re9''5 99 LARGEMENT
Rag '3 10 SPECIAL '1 55
PRICE OFFER
APPLIES TO COLOUR
PRINT NEGATIVES
SIZES 1111400, 01SC 35 mm
OFFER EMPIRES DE1C '
C 1 1984
t11 u6E c00ex PUdi toe 19E GOCA
ORKFFANCY
PEAS GR
CORN
1 kg PKG.
1.99
LIBBYS RED
KIDNEY
BEANS
14 oz TIN
59#
OR 9 VOLT SIZE
DULS
BATTERIES
2.59R.
MRS; SMITHS FROZEN
APPLE CRUMB OR REG.
APPLE
PIES
70091*
WESTONS
ENGLISH
MUFFINS
PACKAGE
59#
ASSORTED VARIETIES
ROSIN HOOD
PUDDING CAKE
250 p PKG
69'
QUICK, TENDER
ROBIN HOOD
PIEMI 5I9ST
1.39
COUNTRY HARVEST
ASSORTED VARIETIES
CRACKERS
250 g
1.19
ASSORTED VARIETIES
DELMONTE
PUDDINGS
20 or.
1.89
VACUUM PACKED
SANKA
369 9
3.99
10005 OF
TEAMS. CLUBS.
ORGANIZATIONS
CHURCHES. ETC
HAVE BEEN ASSISTED
BY OUR
SAVE -A -TAPE
PLAN
ANI v04 PARTICIPATING'
ASA 109081499
POPULAR
CARNATION
COFFEE MATE
500 g
2.49
REG. OR MARSHMALLOW
CARNATION 280 g INSTANT
BUT SPRITE CAFFEINE FREE
SPRITE CAFFEINE FREE
DIET OR REGULAR
COCA-COLA
750 mL BOTTLE
490 PLS
300
088
SCHNEIDERS
GOLDEN BASKET CHICKEN
BREAST
FILLETS
350 g 3.39
ASSORTED HEINZ
BABY FOODS REG
E00587 YEATS PRICE
YORK 1 49
FANCY TINY A
CUT CARROTS I0 99
WESTONS 6 PACK
CINNAMON
BUTTER HORNS/39
128 mL
NORDiCA 750 9
CREAMED COTTAGE
CHEESE
FABRIC
SOFTENER
DOWNY
069
2 MRS
3039
IVORY 400
REGULAR 4'S ,
BAR SOAP f 49
CONNORS 170 9
CANADIAN SNOW
CRARMEAT 13� 99
Special Prices In eflect
Wednesday, Nov. 21 t111 Ctesing BULBS
WESTONS FRESH BAKED
CRUSTY
BREAD
675 9119'
HOT CHOC.
OR 120 g LITE STYLE
1.79
5 VARIETIES CRACKERS
WESTONS
THINS
3009 1, 19
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
GAY LEA SWISS STYLE
YOGURT
1 75 g TUB
590
ASSORTED VARIETIES
LAYS OR RUFFLES
COCKTAIL PEACHES, PEARS,
OELMONTE "UTE TASTE"
FRUITS
FANCY 14 oz. 71N
1.19
ROASTED SALTED
ZEHRS
PEANUTS
500 g
1.49
CARNATION
INSTANT
BREAKFAST
13.4 oz
3.79
CREAM OF 599165
CREAM OF SCALLOP
CREAM OF OYSTER
UIGHLINER
SOUPS
10 Ot
TI29
1.29
HIOHLINER FROZEN HIO LINER
FiSH IH BATTER 0R FISH FROZEN 1 I6. Pita.
STICKS or FRIES HADDOCK
700 q PKG FILLETS
119 8.f9
ASSORTED VARIETIES
SCHNEIOERS
CHEESE
STICKS E 227 g
199
RVESTONS
CHOCOLATE
CREAK0! g PKG. ROLLS
28
1.15
aSCHNEiOERS
GOLDEN BASKET CHICKEN
BREASTS
STICKS OR BALLS
35093.69
WESTOHS FRESH SESAME
CRUSTY
BREAD
890
675 g
LOAF
POTATO PKGCHIPS
200 .
1.29
PLUS MARK
GiFT
WRAP
F0IL WRAP
120 ROLL
199
PLUS MARK 100 FT
5 ROLL
RiBBON 149
DOUBT. GLO 4 Pt_r , 20 FT
DELUXE
GARLAND f 99
NOMA
MINI -LIGHT
5 VARIETIES
CANDIES
SANK
itSTAIT
BUTTERED WALNUT
PEANUTS & HONEY
TOASTED AMMO
WILL-O'PAKS COFFEE MEILSDNS
200 g PKG_ 227 g COUNTRY CRISP
1.29 6.19 255 g f.9
- s 0 •. a uw
SET 1 89
STRAIGHT LINE SET
20 11TE SET
ANCHOR HOCKING "°'°'p z, •cora
ecoP aAp a018o
MICROWAVE w.c ,egz'..c.
OVENWARE
0 vaa7f5
40181 S0.0,00B PANS
6.996
DOUSE GLO
STRAND
ICICLES
1000 STRANDS PKG.
DONE 01.0
SNO
SPRAY
10 or WHITE
PLUS MARK JUMBO ROLL NOMA
PACKAGED GiFT 300' ROLLMINI EACH
WRAP
199 WREATH 1 89
DECORATION a
NOMA BRAND CLASSIC MAO 2 AM / FM /SW
COLOUREDPPG OF 4 3 way power system AC DC 12 volt
90
159
Saturday, November 24. INDOOR OR our000R 69fT1
wimimmin 1115,
detachable apq a6ar system. 4 apeaken 2.2
SOH Touch 1hi* deck machanlem,
metal tape cepecrly
STER O RADIO CASSETTE
ES
$99
NO
ONN 71415ECH151TEM
ARIBNYNEKKommi
THESE SPECIALS 1 HIGHWAY NO. 8 JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
AVAILABLE
ONLY iN:
SCHNEIDERS
GOLDEN BASKET
CHICKEN
CUTLETS
3509 3.69
VACHOMS
12 CARAMEL OR
HALF MOONS
PACKAGE
1.79
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
CHEER 2
6 LITRE 3.99
SEE COUPON 9ELOW
VALUABLE COUPONS
WITH THiS COUPON SAVE!
BUTTERED WALNUT. PEANUTS 6 110611
TOASTED ALMOND
NEILSONS 255 g'PKG
COUNTRY CRISP
ONE COUPON REQUIRED PER PKG
OFF
COUPON ExPIRES DEC 1 1984
s
00
- H1111 MH 1111111, H71T11111
Thb coupon Is worth 40c oft
Oho retail price of ono
Cheer 2 - 6 litre stare.
Neve Novombef At t4 Dec. 5/84
Zahn Mer4,,• Nor } 1 /44
ww4dwwwwwwwwwwwl-°J
2
2
3
GODERICH WINGWAM
MON., TUES. 9 TO 8 P.M.
WED., THiij 'e., FRI. • 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 8 P.M.
976 WALLACE AVE. N.
LISTOWEL
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83
EXETER
MON.. TUES., WED. 9T06PM
THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P M.
Sound familiar? We want an intramural
system, we want new clubs, we want
something to do at lunch hours, and we want
short days. We'll support, we say, we really
want to make it work.
Isn't it ironic how the very people who are
"wanting" all of these things, 'miraculously
find something better to do, or homework
that just had to be caught up on, when their
support is needed most.
Arenjjt we being a little hypocritical, guys?
We have got to shape up, and soon. Our
school spirit is in critical condition, and losing
ground fast. Of course there are the people
who do come out to games, support
intramurals, and fight for the short days we
do get. These people should be commended.
We could all certainly learn a thing or two
from them. But it takes a lot more than 20 or
30 people.
1f we all work together and put a lot of effort
into, say, basketball games by filling the
bleachers, singing cheers together, and
generally making a lot of noise, a lot of fun
can be had. Half-time shows are also fun. All
these things would say to other schools,
"Hey, we're behind our team 100 per cent!"
It also breaks the other team's concentration.
Still, you say why bother? 1 say, 'why not?'
Even if the idea doesn't become an overnight
success, at least you can say, you gave it your
best shot! And besides, you and your friends
will have a great time doing it!
It is better to have tried and failed, than to
have never tried at all. A man is as successful
and as happy as he allows himself to be.
Why not give it a try, go'to a game. It can't
hurt, and (heaven Forbid), you may even
have a good time.
SDHS band
going strong
BY CHRISTINE PRESZCATOR
The band at SBHS is still going strong.
The new executive for this year is as
follows, president and treasurer is Debbie
Barry, and secretary is Nellie Blake. The
band's instructor is Charlie Kalbfllesch.
The band is starting their busy time of year
again with all the Christmas parades. They
have parades booked until Dec. 8.
During the March break, the band is
planning another big trip. Last year it was
Myrtle Beach. This year they will be
travelling to Florida and Daytona Beach.
While in Florida they are planning to visit
Disneyworld and perhaps even play there.
They are travelling down on two buses, and
are going to stay approximately one week.
Band members are planning on being in
competition and of course sun bathing. There
are 65 members goinig.
There are some seats still available on the
bus for anyone wishing to go. The cost has yet
to be settled,
SDHS may get
computer course
BY PATRICK JEW
Next year students will be able to take a
computer course.
it will be a course on the general level
taught by Mr, Dougherty. It is not yet official
but all that is needed is the approval of the
School Board,
Students haven't had this course before
because there was no room in the school
schedule. Next year Marketing 1 and
Marketing 11 will be combined Into one course
to make room for the new subject.
Partnership
looks after the
whole child
There is a "new and growing" partnership
between various government agencies that
look after children,
Paul Carroll of Seaforth, superintendent of
student services with the Huron County
Board of Education was a guest speaker at the
annual meeting of the Huron Family and
Children services.
He said agencies in the area of health,
community and social services and education
are working together for the whole child
rather than separate parts of the child. He
said children cannot be fragmented.
Mr. Carroll said the working together of
various agencies will do more for kids and
their families than any single agency. He is
regularly in touch with representatives of
these other agencies involved in looking after
children and their families.
RECEIVE AWARDS
Foster parents and volunteers received
awards at the annual dinner meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson of RR 3,
Exeter, were honored for 15 years service as
foster parents. Another 15 year service award
was presented to Charles and Rorie Adams of
Goderich.
Ten year foster parent awards were
'presented to Mr. and Mrs, Richard Kloss of
R 1, Brumfield and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bruinsma of RR 2, Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Castle of Clinton.
although absent from the meeting, were
recognized for being foster parents for five
years.