The Huron Expositor, 1983-05-04, Page 15Answers to page 2 quiz
1. Harry Scott
2. healthy and able to meet its obligations
3 19 years
4. 5 or 6
5. 90% like it
6 Leona Armstrong
7. 10%
& the dam
9. Hundertmark
10. Mary Jane Nigh
11. Don McClure
12. weight -lifting
13. project to pick litter from parks,
schools, highways during week of May
9-15
14. the Corbetts and the Regeles
15. Apr. 19 at Huronview
16. May 10
.17. Hensall nursery school
18. almost all of them
19. Margaret Robinson
20. lilacs
21. Mrs. R.J. Doig
Mdog 4 o w5 and lwpCxtthvw sag
Win
To celebrate Canada
Health Day, May 12. Seaforth
Community Hospital spon-
sored a poster competition for
Seaforth elementary school
children.
Winning art work, which is
on display at the hospital is by
the following children: Kin-
dergarten to Grade 3: 1. Janet
Vanden Hoven, Kindergar-
ten, St. James; 2. Adam
Pga
11 `i
FAMILY PACK SPRITE OR
cou.coLA
1
6-750 ML. BOTTLES
9
plus deposit
OUR REG. 12.89
Don't Forget Mom !'l
MUMS
6' POTS
MIXED
PANS
X489
St 89
Save With
THE RED PENCIL
AT STAFFEN'S, the custodier
pica -markt all Nems with the
red pencil. This saves us labour
costs which are paced directly
tQ, the anteater in the form of
:ower overall Food Prices.
Compere, The rad pencil will
sere you Morel
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 4, 1983 A15 '
ho-spifdi poster contest
Agar, Gr. 1., St. James; 3.
Jeff Williamson, Gr. 1 St.
James and Jeff Denys, Gr. 1,
St. James. tied.
Grades 4, 5, 6,: 1. Eliza-
beth Boven, Gr. 6 SPS; 2.
Jessica Mennell, Gr. 5, St.
James; and Dianne William-
son, Gr. 5, St. James. tied; 3.
Cathy Carter, Gr. 5, SPS,
Grades 7-8: 1. Anne Robi
Rsobin-
_ Gr. 7:
Wilbee, Gr. 7 SPS; 3. Tammy
Taylor, Gr. 7, SPS; Heather
Alce, Gr. 7 SPS.
Preserve
April 18, the grade 8
students of Hullett school had
a guest from Maitland Valley
conservation area to talk on
the preserving of our forests
NESCAFE COFFEE
3 9 9
10 OZ. JAR
PAMPERS
9
39
EX -ABSORBENT 60'S
TODDLER 48'S
Because the theme poster given out to patients and McKenzie.
for this year's celebration has others at the hospital May 12,
an apple on it, apples will be says administrator Gordon Classified Ads pay dividends•
our forest's, students hear
and animals. He also spoke water, shallow water or a
..on the work being done to various choice of both de -
insure this. After the discus-
sion the grade eights were
assigned a project on conser-
vation.
Reporter: Michael Radford
SPRING CONCERT
April 27, Hullett Central
held their annual spring con-
cert. Participating were the
kindergarten class on spring,
Mrs. Livermore's grade I on
Peter Rabbit. grade 2 on
different poems and skits,
grade 7 and 8 on the operetta
called H.M.S. Pinafore.
There were also the senior
choir. the junior band and a
ukelele group that partici-
pated..
Reporter- Kelly Vodden
SWIMMING•LESSONS
For the past few years,
Hullett Centtal has had
grades 4 and 5 go to
Vanastra Recreation' Centre
for swimmilessons
I hey will beng swimming till
the beginning of June. The
students have a choice of
swimming in either deep
pending on how advanced
they are. The time schedule
for the grade 4's is from 11:00
N@PPY
NiAhdoy
Happy birthday to Lori
Cronin, 12 on May 6.
Happy birthday to Jamie
O'Rourke, 14 on May 9.
Happy belated birthday to
Keegan Teichert, 2, on April
28. -
Happy belated birthday to
Julie Smith, 9. on April 29.
Happy birthday to Kevin
MacDonald, 5. on May I.
At Staffen's , We pass along,more
manufacturer's discounts to create more sales.
This gives us art lea t
60 UNADVER ED
SPECIALS WEE Y_
PARCHMENT
VILLAGE
MARGARINE
1 LB.
2°.89
• •
l
SEALTEST
CHOCOLATE
MILK ' 69
2 LITRE REG, 2.12
HEINZ
KETCHUP
375 ML. Reg. '1.35
•
99
FRESH SCENT
JAVEX
BLEACH-- .
3.6 LITRE
HEINZ 10 00 TINOEMPSTFR 5 24 OZ. Reg '1 03
TOMATO
O T �R souP
1,100 1STONE GROUND BREAD
WESTONS Reg. '1 29 RASPBERRYWESTONS PKC. OF 8 Reg '1 05
BUTTERHORNS LEMON .99 ENGLISH MUFFINS
WESTON S Reg '1 15
RASPBERRY SWISS Rous. HSA4GZHTENT
TI or SCARIOS
SMffen'
FOOD MARK
St. Marys - Mitchell
SEALTEST 'LIGHT N' LIVELY'
COTTAGE
CHEESE
119.
500 GM.
Reg. '1,66
rels
CATELLI 28 OZ.
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
HEINZ STRAINED
BABY
FOOD 4.5 OZ.
EXTRA
CANNED HAM 239
NEILSON 750 GM.
ICED TEA MIX 269
BRUNSWICK
CHICKEN HADDIES .59
.99
31°°
O
R
.69
.79
.59
,0Pf,,P,1 1111 RH.I,r 1, I IMII ,j114Nl 111 l
STORE HOURS
MONDAY to FRIDAY g a m to S p
SATURDAY 90 m to6p
pr ,re affective t111 closing MONDAY AT 9 P M.
MLIASI 11071: Adverthawg done by our St. Mary:
Stara may Wier from MItdielPs.
LIMITED
,nth teed
•
•
IT'S WORTH
THE DRIVE!
"Free Delivery Service"
CLOSED MONDAYS
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY NIOHT ',TILLS P.M.
Main St., Dublin
345-2250
( (
to 12:00 and from 10:00 to
11:00 for the grade S's.
•Reporter: Lori Bromley
Editors: Lori Livermore
Deannh Lyon
ROY'S RADIATOR SERVICE
. RR2 MITCHELL 348-9114
Also specializing in
Front End Alignment & Wheel Balance
"ONE MILE SOUTH OF
DAVE'S SUNOCO SERVICE"
(.101:."{ -ii I.l�
rl'th1()(111
I int'1 urnht tilt'
INFORMATION
ABOUT
FUNERALS
FU NERAL
DIRECTOR
ROSS RIBEY
WHY AM I AFRAID
TO TALK.
ABOUT DEATH?
You should know first that your fears are common
ones which have been fostered for many
centuries. Until recent years the subject has been
taboo and "swept under the rug" until it affects us
personally Only recently has there been substan-
tial scientific research on the subject.
We:don't talk about death because we fear it and
we know so little about it In the interest of mental
health, such feelings need to be changed. Public
education, based on our new psychological and
medical data, offer .us our greatest help.
These educational helps are becoming more and
more available to us. The librarian (and we) can
xecomntend some very fine books written about
death -and -dying; thanatology courses are offered
in manysehools;.manV churches now offer classes
and discussion groups on the subject.
Here at our funeral home, we can arrange a tour of
the facilities and an explan,.tion.of our services for
you and your friends We can also be your
personal consultants to answer some of your
concerns about death.
WHITNEY-RIBEY
FUNERAL HOME
8r+GODERICH STREET, WEST
SEAFORTH,ONTARIO, NOK
1WO
527-1390
ONTARI O'S
FISH TESTING
PROGRAM
06 Pewit.. s
ea
0 v-1"
Ontario is famous for its fishing. ollt 6
The Ontario goverriment constantly
checks this valuable resource ttlrough
its continuing fish resoarch and testing
oeprogram. Testing has now been done
in almost 1200 lakes and rivers.
The results are published in the Guides.
GUIDE TO
EATING ONTARIO' 4;''
SPORT FISH
Northern Ontario. Lake Superior.
Lake Huron
GUIDE TO
i o ' EATING ONTARIO
SPORT FISH
Southern Ontario
and the Great Lakes
NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1983.
You can get your free copies from your nearest office of the
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT
ONTARIOINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES
ONTARIO f INISTRY OF NORTHERN AFFAIRS
Copies are also available In vacation area Brewer s Retail
Stores and LCBO Stores in June
Ministry of the
Environment
Hon Keith C Norton, 0 C .
Minister
Ontario
Ministry of
Natural Resources
Hon Alan W Pope. - •
Minister -