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The Huron Expositor, 1983-06-29, Page 13SDHS HONOUR STUDENTS -Ron Godkln, Linda Blake, Jane Bell, Lynne the Honor Banquet last week. Missing from the picture were Denise Dodds, Mary Thompson, Jayne Delaney and Greg Hoggarth achieved a 75 per Ducharme, Jacqueline Schenck, and Wilma Van Dyk. cent average Ih each of their five years at high school and were recognized at TAB OR SPRITE REG. OR CAFFEINE FREE COKE DIET COKE OR 750 mL 43 BOTTLES FOR s 10 SOFT STYLE NELSONS SCHNEIDERS FUDGESICLES OR L More than Over 100 students of Sea - forth District High School earned 75 per cent or more and qualified for a certificate lithe student honors banquet last Wednesday. "A few years ago, this school had no Ontarip Schol- ars so we should be proud of the number of honor students tonight,' principal Bruce. Shaw told the close to 275 people in attendance. "The universities are swamped with honor students because of schools that inflate their rdarks but this school does not inflate marks.' Five SDHS students have been nominated as Ontario Scholars for 1983 after earn- ing an average of 80 peri ent or over. Bob McCall, superinten- dent of the Huron Board of Education challenged the honor students to rise above mediocrity and make people proud to say„ "1 have known him or her.' The following students re- ceived honors: Grade 9: Diane Armes, Darlene Baker, Lisa Benne- wies, Joan Binnendyk, Missy Caldwell. Ingrid Claus, Scott Driscoll, Doris Glanville, THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 20, 1083 ->-- A13 at SDHS honor baflquet Mang GOMell. Jennifer Hor- an, Todd Jam; Pat Jew, Mark Jones. Mary,: Margaret Kelly, . Jeff McGavin, Mary Murray, Marie Petrie, Cheryl Regele, June. Rivers, Brent Robinson, Tegan Ross, 'Lisa Savauge, Anette Siemon, Cherryl Smith, Joysane Van Vliet. Grade 10: •Debbie Barry, Michelle Braecker, Paul' Dodds. Darryl Finnigan. Jan- et Hoggarth, David Hook, Glenda Lammetant, Ann McClure, Kimy McLaughlin, Angie Menary, Lynn Nigh. Danny Nolan, Anne Ryan, Bruce Scott, Debbie Stryker, Kathy Turnbull, Linda Van, Dyk, Helen Van Loon, Brenda Wesenberg. Grade 11: Beverly Heuer - mann, Peter Hoven, Todd Caldwell, Barry Campbell, MARGARINE DREAMSICLES ��e ISA PLUS 306 DEP. PER DOTTLE 1 LB.• 12'a [ SUPER SPECIAL. I BATHROOM TISSUE ASSORTED COLOURS WHITE SWAN CLOVER -LEAF BRAND SOCKEYE SALMON 220 g 7ti 1.,.PE. SEUL, ASSORTED FLAVOURS REVIVE - APPLE - ORANGE MARTINS McCAINS FRUIT DRINKS DRINK BOXES SUPE SPECIAL I MACARONI 8 CHEESE • KRAFT DINNERS 48 oz. TIN 3 BOXES OF • 250 mt. , .9 i sal 225 990 PKGS. FOR IfAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 LITRE 2.4 KG TIDE 179 „I WESTONS MEALTYME HAMBURG OR WIENER ROLLS 2.894 SUN PAC REGULAR OR PINK LEMONADE 32.50 oz. NS OR REGULAR OR HONEY SCHNEIDERS FRIED CHICKEN 3,,. ASSORTED VARIETIES HOSTESS - POTATO CHIPS -91.19-. FOR YOUR ENTERTAINING ASSORTED HOSTESS SNACKS 141 g AVG. 99? PKG. 5 VARIETIES\ BICK'S \ RELISHES 375 mL 89 I JAR FLAKED CLOVER LEAF LIGHT TUNA 6 5 OZ 1.19 TIN DARK RED, NEW ORLEANS STOKLEYS KIDNEY BEANS 40269' 0269? nN 14 02 3 VARIETIES VAN CAMP BEANS 69?TIN 3 VARIETIES DILL BICK'S PICKLES 1.S E 19 JAR • KIN09FORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS, PIECES i1 STEMS LORETTO MUSHROOMS 100z. 690 TIN 10 LB.3 49 8AG • CLUBHOUSE BRAND BROKEN SALAD OLIVES 375 mL 129 • 9 VARIETIES CRYSTALS KOOL-AID 6g RofP �ORwee REGULAR OR CALIFORNIA NEILSONS ICED TEA Dr. Moyo Shelly Dale, Lucille Delaney. ulnae Li: Jane Hep, Linda Dorothy Dyk, Jane Fraise1r. Blake, Jayne Delaney, Lynne ;Laurie Habkirk, Blake Hack- od . , Denise' Duchsrme, well, Ken Wok. tion Hickson.. Ron , Greg Hoggarth, Cathy Kelly, Darlene Moore, Schenck Mary Thompson, Todd O'Brien, Samantha WUma Ian lykk. q� Poisson, Kathy Roberts. Kim Ho NOREtS: ENTs F h Snell, Lori Strong, Janice FOR YEA Sherri Bach - Underwood, Jane Van De ert, Mary Brown Faye Corn - Elan, Sheila Van Dorp, Estella cehan, Debbie Costello, E- laine Dennis, Shelly Driscoll, Anne Marie Kelly, Jeanne McDonald, Jeff McKellar, David Murray, Wayne Ryan, Kim Swart, Rosie Van Dyk, Harold Wiederman. HONOR STUDENTS FOR FIVE YEARS: Jane Bell, Linda Blake, Jayne Delaney, Lynne Dodds, Denise Du- charme, Ron Godkin, Greg Hoggarth, Jacqueline Schenck, Mary Thompson, Wilma Van Dyk. 1 4 , .,, Michelle Jones, Marijo Kale, pial Kirkby, Jacq aline Wilson. Grade 12: Sherri Bachert, Christine Bennewies, Mary Brown, Faye Carnochan, Debbie Costello, Elaine Den- nis, Shelly Driscoll, Tammy Driscoll, Julie Habkirk, June Haney, Anne Marie Kelly, Jeanne McDonald, Jeff Mc- Kellar, Valerie Millson, Dav- id Murray. Wayne Ryan, Kim Swart, Gale Turnbull, Rosie Van Dyk, Harold Wieder- man. will be A former Seaforth doctor was found guilty in court in Brooklyn N.Y. on June 22 of second degree criminal solicitation for attempting to hire a hit man to murder his estranged wife. Dr. Charles Moyo will be sentenced July 20 and could face up to seven years in prison. Dr. Moyo was acquitted of a more serious sentenced charge, conspiracy to commit murder. Police in New York said Dr. Moyo, 52, who practised in Seaforth from 1967 to 1980 tried to arrange the murder of his wife in an attempt to get sole ownership of the couple's farm home near EgmondvHle. The Moyos have been separated since 1975 and Dr. Lorraine Roth Moyo lives in Rochester N.Y. ll lOo•N Ncoap o o nOngo June 23 Hullett Central held an award assembly and talent show. awards were being passed out for activities such ass Cross Country, Soccer, Slow - pitch. Volleyball. Track & Field. Public Speaking and the top outstanding Grade 7 male and female students. They were Susan Govenlock and Mike Radford. reporter -Lori Livermore STUDENTS COUNCIL In the past few years Hullett has held their Stu- dents Council Election at the beginning of the school year. This year they decided to do things differently. On Thurs- day June 23 an election was held. The winners were: Lori Bromley, President; Lisa Bosman, Secretary and Kelly Jodden, Treasurer. Congrat= ulations! reporter -Lori Livermore SR. BAND AND CHOIR TOUR June 20 a senior band and choir tour was held. They travelled to four schools -Hur- on Centennial, Clinton, Holmesville and Robertson School in Goderich. All the schools enjoyed them very much. reporter -Lori Livermore GRADE 7 TRIP TO TORONTO June 22 the Grade 7's met at the School at 7:30 a.m. for a trip to Toronto. On the way they witnessed the remains of a plane crash in which 'both pilots were killed. At Ontario Place students were told to meet at the gate at 12:10. Then they walked to the baseball stadium to see the Toronto Bluejays play the Minnesota Twins. The Twins won 4-3. There were a few mishaps but .the trip was a great success for everyone. reporter -Kelly Vodden LAST DAY OF SCHOOL June 24 the students of Hullett finished school with a ball game between the schools slowpitch teams and 7502 99PKG. FINE QUALITY KRAFT MAYONNAISE 500 mL f 59JAR A 5 VARIETIES PEEK FREAN COOKIES 400 9 f S9PKG. SUN PAC FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12.5 02.891 TIN PREPARED FRENCHS MUSTARD 99? 500 mL 8 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS MEAT PIES 250 9 f f9 PKG. • OF 2 NEILSONS 6 FLAVOURS VENETIAN ICE CREAM 1 L FINE QUALITY NEILSONS SOUR CREAM f• 790TH 5001•29TUB , CLUB HOUSE POURING CARTON BLACK PEPPER ,. BATH SIZE PKG. Of 3 BARS IVORY BAR SOAP PKG OF 3 7 CRAM, PRAIRIE BRAN 100% STONE MILLED ON COUNTRY HARVEST BREAD SCHNEIDERS MILD, MEDIUM, OLD, BRICK FARMERS COLBY OR MOZZOREU.A CHEESE 675979? LOAF 2509 f.99 WHITE SWAN WRITE OR COLOURED SERVIETTES FROZEN COOKED HIGH LINER COD IN BATTER 350 9 f 99 PKG. • PKG OF 60 69° 1.59 1.29 FRESH BAKED PLAIN OR SEEDED KAISER ROLLS DOZEN 84 LIQUID STYLE LYSOL BOWL CLEANER 1.19 . Zooms fi Egli SUfnd FRESH CRUSTY BAKED FRENCH BREAD 18 07 2FORf PLAIN STYLE, COUNTRY OVEN ENGLISH MUFFINS 002 1.19 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY NO. B GODERICH MON.. TOES. • TO6 P.M. WED., THURS., FM. . • TO 9 P.M. EAT. a:IS TO 6 P.M. NEILSONS FINE QUALITY WHIPPING CREAM -1.99 CHEF BRAND SO ET. ROLL FOIL WRAP 12" 1.89 NIGH LINER BOSTON BLUE FISH FILLETS 454 9 2.19 SCHNEIDERS "FAMOUS FOR QUALITY- 99' CRISPYCRUST LARD 118. mum" IT. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGNAM E WALLACE AVE. N. INTERSECTION HWY. N0.4 AND 118 LISTOWEL_ EXETER MON.. TUES., MD.. ti TO P.M. THUM.. PUL: • TO • P.M. SAT. CIO TO 6 P.M. 1 teachers. Then report cards were distributed at 12:00 noon before students went home. reporter -Kelly Vodden GRADE 3 TO TORONTO June 22 the Grade 3 class went to Toronto to the Royal Ontario Museum. While there they took a tour of the past. On the way back their bus hit an hour and a half traffic jam and students were late getting back to the school. reporter -Deanna Lyon GRADUATION DANCE June 24 at 7:30 p.m. the rades 6,7 and 8 had a 'Farewell to the grade 8'ers dance.' Mr. Cookson was D.J. and Colin and Jane Swan shaperoned. Prizes were giv- en out and the dance was a great success. reporter -Lori Bromley GRADUATION On June 22 the grade 8 graduating pupils had their annual banquet. All of the grade 8 pupils had their own part in the graduation from saying grace to playing the fidd e. w of the pupils received indi dual , awards with the Math Award going to Darlene Hulley, the English Award going to Lisa Boonstoppel. Anita Wilts received the Penmanship Award with Jan- et Wilts receiving the Out- standing Effort and Co-oper- ation, Ron VanMassenhoven and Mei Lee received the Outstanding Athletes Award. Gary Elliot and Barb Rob- erts won the Shop and Home- Ec Awards. And finally the outstanding graduates were Lisa Prescator and Steven Duizer. Good Luck in high- school from the rest of the students. reporter -Mike Radford KINDERGARTEN GRADUATION June 24 both kindergarten classes came to the school for their graduation. They watch - /ed a slide presentation of what they had done through this year. After the slides Mr. MacLennan presented their diplomas. Then they had a little treat. reporter -Lori Livermore editors -Deanna Lyon Lori Livermore SLOW -PITCH TOURNAMENT On Thursday June 16 Hul- lett Central's girls and boys slowpitgh teams went to Clin- ton Public School for the end of the year tournament. They were competing against such schools as Blyth, Clinton, Clinton Christian, Huron Centennial, Seaforth. Our Hullett girls team played Huron Centennial first and tied 5-5. Next they played Blyth and won 21-4. And the last game they won against Seaforth 31-2 in the champi- onships. The girls team re- ceived a second place behind Clinton Christian. Our Hul- lett boys team played against Clinton and won 6-1. Next they played Hurrn Centen- nial and lost 13-7. The last game they played Seaforth and again lost 13-7. The boys team tied for third. We are proud of our teams for we feel they did extretiiely well:' reporter -Lori Bromley JUNIOR COIR AND BAND TOUR On June 17 the members of the Jr. Band and Choir went on a tour of four schools. They included Clinton Christian, Zurich and Exeter schools. They played and sang various musical numbers to the en- joyment of all the listeners. reporter -Mike Radford nappy bilffihedby Happy Birthday to Kathy Hoegy on June 29. Happy Birthday to Ron Wassink who will be ? on June 30. Hot enough for ya? BY TRISH RUMMER Lt's hot. It doesn't make sense. In December we com- plained of cold weather. In April and May we complain- ed of cold, rainy weather. Now at the end of June we are complaining about the heat and humidity. We can't be satisfied. Sure, some people like the hot weather but those are most likely the ones who head for the beach on a hot day. Even those people sometimes complain when they come back sun burnt. Hot weather can be great though too. What is a better excise than the heat to go for a swim? It isn't acceptable to go swimming on a cold or rainy day, when the tempera- ture is above 75 degrees it is expected that you cool down with a swim. LAZY Hot weather is a great excuse to be lazy as well. In the summer heat often it is too hot td work. Many times 1 have been too hot and tired to do anything. it's a great excuse when you don't feel up to mowing the lawn. The summer heat is also a great diet. 1 don't know about you, but when it's hot 1 Jost don't feel like eating. Besides, no one Tikes to cook or do dishes when It's warm. One of the only things I do fike doing when it's hot out is to wash the car. So, regard- less of whether it needs it or not, I get out and scrub away. It's a great way to cool down since half of the water ends up on ou an ay. Children always look for- ward to hot days. They can take advantage of the garden sprinkler and the backyard wading pool in order to cool down. The summer heat can be a money maker for kids as well. Lemonade and freshie stands go over well and having a car wash would be a big money maker as well. Both of these businesses would provide enough money to buy popsicles for the workers. You may shy that I'm lucky that I work in an air conditioned store. Air condi- tioners were a great inven- tion to cool people down. Unfortunately air condition- ers can also lead to bad colds. Believe me, I'm speak- ing from experience. 1 had a cold last week so bad it caused me to lose my voice. You can imagine how terrible the loss of my voice was to me but how delighted my friends and family were. The summer heat is also a great excuse to get even with friends by having a water fight. It cools people down nicely and can be a lot of fun as well. I recall a great water fight a group of people (even adults) had a. few years ago. The problem with this water fight was that it took place after church. This is not a good time to be drenching yourselves, especially when you're still in your church clothes. We may as well make the best of this summer weather. Soon the weather will change and we'll be complaining again. Oh well, we have to complain about something! If you know of anyone celebrating their birthday soon, please send their name age and birthday to: The Huron Expositor, Box 69, Seaforth, Ontario NOK 1WO or phone 527-0240. Families can host foreign students Families are being sought in Ontario to host foreign students for the com- ing school year (1983/84). Each visiting student is be- tween the ages of 16 and 19 and lives as a member of a family, while attending class- es at the local high. school. AFS Canada (Ontario) hopes -to host 30 students this year. A major quality desired in a host family is an openness to new ideas. Although many host families have children of high school ggge, families with young childien or no children are eligible to host and are encouraged to apply. Host families are not asked to make special expenditures for their AFS Canada student but they do pay food costs and incidental expenses which they would for any child. AFS Canada extends medical cov- erage to its students and issues a monthly allowance. The candidates who apply for a year stay in Canada are carefully screened through their own AFS national office and AFS Canada in Toronto and Montreal. Currently there are over 125 students from over 62 countries living and studying in Canadian communities. Families interested in par- ticipating in the AFS Canada experience can call or write Joan Rawlings, 29 Wellesley St. East, Toronto, M4Y 107, (416) 923-1631. '