The Huron Expositor, 1983-02-16, Page 15TEh@ Ddw¢4Bow
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 18, 1083 —
Carnival week a
smashing success
When: Carnival Week
from Jan. 17 to Jan. 21.
Where: SDHS.
Monday: Each homeroom
in grades 9 & 10 voted -on one
irl to participate in the Snow
Queen Competition.
Tuesday: All the girls
chosen were introduced to the
school: Lisa Savauge, Sandra
Sholdice, Barb Sloan, Mary
Margaret Kelly, Darlene
Gulutzen, Kara Van Den
Neukker, Brenda Wesenberg
and Tracey Wright.
Wednesday: At the school
everyone voted for two girls
who were participating in the
competition.
Thursday: The girls all
LOOK MA, NO HANDS—Mary Lou Anderson, grade 11 student at SDHS
was one of 40 students participating in a jello eating contest. Tke contest
was part of winter carnival activities Friday. Although Mary Lou was one of
the fast jello eaters, her team did not win. (Wassink photo)
Sponge throw popular at SPS
On Feb. 11 students at
S.P.S. held their annual Fun
Fair,
Tickets were sold
to get in and do the event.
Events included were the
Haunted House, Sponge
Throw and Ping Fong. This
year video games and com-
puters were used also.
Mr. Carroll says "1 was in
the sponge throw and was
,only hit once." Two of the
most popular games were the
THE MAKE-UP booth at Seaforth public school
was most popular at the Fun Fair Friday. Natalie
Swirklis, right, prepares Joanne Van Loon for a
night out on the town. (Wassink photo)
hockey shoot and bobbing tor
apples done by grade three.
In all the school raised about
5350.
-Cheryl Cooper
THE SPECIAL VISITOR
Grade 5 class had a visitor
Jack Eisler because we were
studying Holland. Mr. Eisler
was in Holland after the war.
One thing I learned was that
'you could drive across Hol-
land in one day, and bike
across it in two.
By: Steve Fritz
SPEECHES
Time has come for speech-
es at Seaforth• Public School.
After the students from
grades 4 to 8 write the
speeches. they say them in
font of the class. -Too .of
three people from each class
will be selected to present
their speeches in the gym.
The junior persons say theirs
Feb. 15. The senior people
will say theirs on Feb. 17.
From there the winners will
go to the regional competition
where the children from
neighbouring school com-
pete. The public speaking is
sponsored by the Royal Can-
adian Legion.
-Cheryl Cooper
and Sonia Fehr
MY TURN DAD!—Amy O'Connell received a helping hand from Ian Doig
during the pie throwing contest at the Annual Seaforth district high school
winter ,Carnival. The lucky recipient of Amy's pie was her father, Brian
O'Connell. Harry Scott, background, has the last laugh. (Wassink photo)
New arena is full on weekends
ftgw, and on-bcAvf*@wo
BY PATRICIA RIMMER
It's nice to know that after
months of fund raising and
hard work, the new arena is
finished and well -used. Al-
though the community centre
does not officially open for a
few months, almost every
day it is put into use in one
way or another. All ages are
taking advantages of the new
facilities.
I remember when 1 was
younger, we used to go to the
Saturday afternoon skating
sessions at the old arena. We
had a good time but the
arena was by no means full of
skaters. This has not been
the case this year on Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons.
Skaters of all ages enjoy the
new rink.
Uwe ha i the opportunity
towigitch these skaters and
believe me, it makes all of
the hard work and money
seem worthwhile: Last week-
end there was a little guy on
skates who couldn't have
been any more than three -
years -old.
Sure, he had his share of
falls, as did some of the kids
10 years old, but he would
pick himself up and away
he'd go. It was really fun to
watch him.
A couple of weeks ago. an
elderly man,tried his skill at
skating. He too, enjoyed the
new ice surface. Parents
bring their children out and
the whole family enjoys it.
It's really good to see.
Of course public skating
isn't the only function of the
arena. Up until just a couple
of weeks ago, the Centenair-
es played hockey every Fri-
day night. These games drew
a large crowd and the team
did very well.
Broomball also keeps the
arena very much alive on
many week -nights.
The arena has already held
a couple of dances and
other social events. It is an
important building for, the
community and just looking
.at all the clean facilities it
offers makes me sure that if
our town works together for a
common goal, we can make
something really worthwhile.
boffinday
Danny McNaughton, 10 on Feb
3.
Debbie Hulley, 18, on Feb. 11.
Dorothy Hauwert, 19 on Feb. 18.
ua.likeon tv
Commp,�icials:: Everyone
loves'cdmmeecials. Children
want to be like the kids on
television. They have to drink
Milk Mate chocolate syrup
'cause it mixed lickity split.
No kid wants to be three foot
eight because then they can't
reach the Dad's Cookie Jar
but life is just fine when you
reach three foot nine. Every
typical eight-year-old can't
just use any old toothpaste. It
has to be Crest with flouride
to prevent cavities.
The teenager passes up
Crest and chooses Aqua-
fresh. Not just a gel for fresh
breath. Also for the teenager
is Head & Shoulders dand-
ruff shampoo. Or what about
Agree to stop the greasies?
The older generation is
bombarded with coffee com-
mercials. When it's a nice day
you drink Nescafe, Or if you
prefer drink Nabob in vacuum
pack. Then there is Maxwell
House - good to the last drop.
Since a lot of commercials
are aimed at children,
mothers are' affected too.
When you go shopping just
listen when a child is asked
what kind of cereal he wopld
like. He'll reply with "It's up
to you, Mom!" Or after a
hard game of hockey he'll
have a glass of Nestle's Quik
and say "Quik, thanks
Mom." This type of commer-
cial catches the child's atten-
tion and from then on the
child won't eat anything but
that particular brand. 1t can
only be Heinz ketchup and
Kraft cheese slices.
Although children are im-
portant elements in promot-
ing a product. they aren't the
only key What about adults?
They are important in the
G.W.G. bum bum commer-
cials and beer commercials.
They are the ones that break a
habit and grab it. (Meaning
Black Diamond cheese slices
of course.)
Commercials are fun to
watch but we are still effected
by them.
-Caroline Willems
PlG?J%CPt3--
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
59 Goderich St. W., Seaforth
Rev. T.A.A. Duke, Minister
Mrs. Carol Carter, Organist
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1983
FIRST IN LENT
11:15 Worship Service, Sunday School & Nursery
Lenten Theme "The Gathering Storm"
COME TO WORSHIP
ST.THOMAS ANGLICAN CHURCH
21 Jarvis St.. Seaforth
Rev. Gordon Simmons. Minister
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1983
11:30 a.m. Morning Prayer
Sunday School available during service
EVERYONE WELCOME
R.W. P A LIN
Organist
HEY, THAT water is
Campbell who was a
throwing booth. The act
at the SPS Fun Fair.
Dir
wet, grimaces Chris
target at the sponge
ivity was one of several
(Wassink photo)
DRYWALL
KNOWN
FOR HIGH QUALITY
Peter Bakos
Drywall
COMPLETE
DRYWALL SERVICE
527-1398
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
For Exclusive and
Unusual Gills
dressed -up and the queen
and two runners-up were
announced. Barb Sloan was
second runner up, Tracey
Wright was first runner up
and Brenda Wesenberg was
crowned queen by Greg Hog-
garth.
During the assembly of the
crowning Miss Charteris was
given a present for her
teaching and after-school
coaching of the girls volley-
ball team. She will be missed
and her presence in the
school was very much appre-
ciated.
During the weekend activi-
ties Brenda Wesenberg par-
ticipated in the many social
events
What can go
wrong will
Occasionally during our
busy days we have something
go wrong which need not
happen. For example you are
already in a hurry to go to a
meeting and you break the
heel of your favourite sandal.
Or you just get settled in the
bathroom and you get a
phone call. I'm sure that
something of this nature has
happened to all of you.
The curious, uncontroll-
able thing that I am talking
about is Murphy's Law. This
principle states that whatever
can possibly go wrong will.
There are thousands of things
that could and do go wrong.
Some other unusual- laws
are: Nothing is as easy as it
looks. Everything takes long-
er than you think. Left to
themses, things tend to go
from bad to worse. Every
solution reeds new prob-
lems. If there is a possibility
of several things going
wrong, the one that will cause
the most damage will -be the
one to go wrong.
I realize that these so-call-
ed laws are in existence but to
a certain extent we bring
them on ourselves.
Of course if you don't
maintain your car it will sieze
up. You should leave ten
minutes early for your meet-
ing in case of such occuC-
ences. We all know that if thL'
leaves don't get raked in the
fall, the lawn will be weaker
in the spring add if yon eat too
many gl`een' apples you will
suffer. And if we really stuck
to MurnhV`s belief we would
Inv
I)IAMONI)ti `,1,'A ICIll '
.II`V I I 1 I it I INI ( IIIN
I'
(,1115
FOR I' VI -R1' O('(\ ION
111It1n' IR:�,m.
PhOnt' S2- 02'0
ARNOLD J. STINNISSEN
LIFE AND MORTGAGE INSURANCE
PLANS + DEFERRED ANNUITIES
INCOME TAX DEDUCTABLE
FLEXIBLE
NO LOAD-R.R.S.P.
NEW NON-SMOKERS RATES
AVAILABLE •
Tel. 527-0410 REPRESENTING
117
GODERICH ST. EAST Sun Life Assurance
SEAFORTH Company of Canada
NANCY J. LARONE
Choir Director
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
54 Goderich St. West. Seaforth'
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 7983
FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT
11 a.m. Church Service, Church School
& Nursery
THE SEED, THE SOIL, AND THE SOWER
Rev. J.G. Vanslyke Minister
•
Margaret Whitmore Audrey McLlwain
Organist -Choir Director Jr. Choir Leader
GRACE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Huron Centennial
School
BRUCEFIELD, ONT.
482-9260,565-5341,
and 236-4979
1000am Iamity Bible
School
11 OOa m Speaker
Randy Mann
MRS. PATTERSON
AT CONFERENCE
On Feb. 11, 12, and 13 Mrs.
Patterson attended the On•
tario School Library Associa-
tion Conference at the Royal
York Hotel In Toronto. She
got new ideas for lihrtgry
classes. and attended somebf
the sessions nn computers.
Mrs. Patterson heard two
good Canadian authors tell
about the books they wrote.
One author. Kevin Major,
wrote Far From Shore and
Hold Fast. Paul Kropp wrote
12 books called the Canadian
Series.
-Sonia Fehr
Are you over 60
or turning 71?
before December 31, 1983
If you are. and wish to secure a lifetime income
from RRSP or are interested in other 5 year
investments at very competitive rates. call:
Arnold J. Stinnieen
11 Goderich St. East, Seaforth
527-0410
Attention Formers
WE PAY $20. TO 860. PER
HUNDRED WEIQHT FOR OLD.
RECENTLY INJURED OR CRIP-
PLED COWS AND STEERS.
MUST BE ALIVE AND DRUG
FREE.
CALL COLLECT
24 HRS. A DAY
6 DAYS A WEEK
MARK LEIS & SONS
LIVES/ OCK
Milverton 595-4845
Serving the area since 1974
all be pessimists. But 1 find it
more pleasure - to be an
optimist and be light-hearted
and smile when the heel
breaks off your sandal. I
learned my lesson about
green apples many years ago.
-Debbie Hulley
TNT
Dynamite
FITNESS CLASS
10 week session
Starts
Feb 28
(Monday)
at Seaforth P.S.
or
Mar. 1
(Tuesday)
at Walton P.S.
Phone
Barbara
Alkemade
527-0365
to register
TRIM IT DOWN
AND TONE IT UP
VALUABLE SKILLS
FOR STARTING
YOUR CAREER
Jobs exist in the
clerical field, and
once employed tion
have the opportunity -
to prepare yourself to
be a valuable part of
the office of the fu-
ture.
You'll find a variety
of skills options avail-
able to you through
the CLERICAL/
SECRETARIAL sy-
stem of programs.
Fees are reasonable
and you may qualify
for financial assist-
anCe.
Begin today to pre-
pare yourself for the
office of tomorrow.
Clinton
Campus call
482-3458
Conestoga
College'r .R
Arf5..
Help us celebrate --at
our First
Theirs., Fri.,
a lc
C
I)oivErSapyfial? op
Three Big Days -
Sat. - Feb. 17, 18, 19
��� i\i:ti •: � \: . •'. }+C'.A: Y.�LNC.}}'•
.>.'5. •',•:tiY:nr:},.:tii:}}i\•.; •.}''4 FF'>"�`'iti'Y;::`n?j:}P ' i'r' :i{i:•i':ifi}ii
. , Iv..i4'C.:ii::}<'tr:G}:•+:}'},.:.
`< ':, -'• 4'r. T,' Y3i'.t>.,,f,
v:tirih 'O:C{: .v •. "yU'%" :.,,,,..:.*:.••::,,,44
^meq.. DKK, .$V 'oi
:: •. - 'itR,g
Schneider._Kent
Blue Ribbon
BOLOGNA Ib.1.89
Layered
BACON Ib. 2.29
Picnic -Tin End15
HAM Ib. 2.39
Paramount Pink, . <_
oz. tin
N 32). 2.7.9 .
.{..
::.... ...:... '
+ }Y .}:i:' ;" � L: } i.`'•"ir{'}}'}:rid:;}'
�;
}v: f
:,•: }..�,c i�. '«{i;e%r'>t+.Y:k
}}:Y}}
i.;:•::C.; }+I:�T;T•••v��'n:;..•�•,•.,..•,•i•'F:;�•
k%in{ln:i::Pe
.:..<..{}>}.
:t±4}>::}L•::::i:
Y+i::i`i.S'.S:
,2
.?.;C; ,i �. , f�0P-0»{
: }t �]G:n
.�
0 A2 *.•
{ ; } •... ::{y:s? vii:'+; r
"�:,1.�2.•v
,/;•T¢IR
SSY'+.:R}::::,$}'r;:�.,:.,.•••:,•
�:Yf: :, f.v{,.;•:-
:0400N :Ff':.:4:.0 0•nF:4nY!tli
•
Shelburne No. 1,
751b.bag
POTATOES 5.25
Bowes Krunchy or Smooth
PEANUT- g
BUTTER R7.4
ka:94.9' 9 s
pet.wiy
t •::::>:'�r-
.
.'}
...":;.i?,
:t .'
..:,....r.4, •,.: %}{ \ }4} v „,., F;:fw....,,,,.z-4
.y� f:f 7rgf�%�. : o , • •• >'::xY::'`..2p
• :
H' 'a .144(144�xX .. r ,
c b f i • }f7.< fn. ,C;'r 5 >\•ah �}..<t;,.K. � . •::;;>0 �4
,,.,.�3' rye r.ftfi•• � ' M:::::*:::•:,::A •::'�r•;x' ,},R :x::;,... • n...
:r fr.•.. :..M :'fyC?:e4"fi :Ln /lam}:<:ii}::.•{::`:v .....
Redpath
GOLDEN YELLOW SUGAR :R.g?.kg;. 1.89
-
HARD- UP HAMBURGER - -99e,
ORDER OFnd IRISH FRIES 4`'` .
Specials while quantities last - We reserve the right to limit quantities
RYAN'S HARD -UP ROOST
MwM.y to Friday St. Columban Saturday
6 ..m. to 6 p.m. -6 e.m.10 spam.
Agents for Superior Propane and Image Dry Cleaners