The Huron Expositor, 1983-11-02, Page 101 ..
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HELLO THERE -A puppet workshop Thurs-
days at the Van Egmond house .1i8 10
students, aged eight to 10 registered In the
five week program. Puppets aremade from
• ' BX PATRICIAR1MMER
Hallowe'en has once again passed by us
this year.,No damage,done really, but some
windows got a good waxing, Each year the
pranksters w.ho leave thein, art work on
downtown Windows and cars, amaze people,.
They do it year after year and no one.
inc'ludin themselves knows exactly why
the .do t. •
Why o kids react the way that' they dot
What makes a complete angel with straight
A's in school smoke and use foul language?
Wiry, is it that the little boy 'or girl that used
to pick flowers for the neighborhood ladies
now waxes their windows each Hallowe'en?
What happened to the little boy who used to
spend hours talking with his grade one
teacher? Now, he passes her on the street
without saying hello. The answer to these
questions is a topic that many teachers,
parents, and friends try to understand: peer
pressure.
It seems that when a child is young,
perhaps until he reaches grade four he
strives to be the apple of his mother's eye
and the teacher's pet. These children work
hard to do their best and are 'often
discouraged if they don't bring home the
best report card. Being a good kid is really
important.
Then, suddenly, as if overnight, a change
takes place Children begin to
change at a certain age and suddenly
parents and teachers are not nearly as
important to them as their friends, or so they
think. The school marks they once crammed
for are now put aside and going uptown with
scrap materials, .paper plates, bags and
boxea The class. Ia taught by Marian
Doucette, Trying out her Hallowe'en puppet
envelopels Pam Carter.. (Wasalnk photo)
Huge crowd at Dublin CWL bazaar
The St. Patrick's Bat aar Oct. 26 was a huge
success. Mrs. Harold Meagher, President,
welcomed all the ladies.: The Ritz Villa Senior
Citizens Band entertained with enjoyable
familiar tunes and Mrs. Aitkerls played a
number of selections 11n the mouth organ. •
Mrs. Margaret L000y thanked the band
and presented them with a gift. There were
two craft tables, two b Ike 'tables, penny sale
and a country gars en which were all
abundantly laden with excellent items from
the ladies of the pariah. Their talents and
expertise was gnite e1 ident.
The winners of the draw tickets were: quilt,
Doreen Marchand, Windsor, the afghan,
Helen McLaughlin, Se,iforth and the doll and
S35, Brad and Sue Oldi.am, London..The door
prizes of a lamp (donated by.G.G. Goettlet)
was won by Colleen R;tan, Kinkora, a box of
groceries by Mrs. Dorothy Crowley, Mitchell,
S20. voucher (Staffen',I) was won by Angela
Jochems, Kennicott. 1 he two dolls were won
by Mrs. Mary Bruxer, Dublin and Mrs. Ann
Melady Chapin, Dublin. The baby quilt was
won by Mrs. Mary Dantzer. Following the
draws the ladies enjo;'ed a social hour and
lunch. -
Congratulations are extended to Christo-
pher and Julie Adair who were married on
Oct. 21 in St. Patrick's Parish Dublin. Julie is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith
of Dublin. :.I
Congratulations are extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Maloney on the birth of their first
grandchild, a son Nic Solas, born to Debbie
(Maloney) and John I- ill.
Congratulations also to Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Ruston on the birth of a grandchild
born to Maureen (Ruston) and Bob Harburn,
a wee son Richard.
every
y.;
•
the gang takes aver, What thele friends think
of them is much more important to them
than what faniiy,or�elderjyprneighbors think.
The cool image sets in nd they must be like
an
Th,
is all starts with clothing. If your friends
have a certain style of jeans, then you must
have the game type. Whatever your friends
Wear, you Avoid Wear too. f, so -.and --so
wears a mini -skirt on a certain day, you have
to get your mom to wash and iron your
mini -skirt for that day as well.
After you have your wardrobe picked out
to look similar to that of the gang, you can
begin on your hair and of course, makeup: 1
remember well that when I was in grade
eight it was very grownup to wear makeup. 1
else ,is
5
ii 1' ter.
mnversatton on Fi[da mornir 1 hand tlif you? 4i't .'get into ,tho dnneel
YOU
y g i migh� ; feel guilty and: not enjoyp y
It gets worse. After a while the anyway. There' ate other• examplex of piper
"everybody sloes it" speech begins and little s>4 ,re that. 'T!ome to mind as .we(1
Susan is no longer Susan, but everybody. nf. ak ng drinking, drugs, teenage sex and
her friends go to the Western Fair, then she vandalism can all be related to peer
has to go because "every one ia1 gong Ip preseure, ' ,
order to buy the newest fad of friendship After awhile kids look at themselves and
pins, she protests "all the girls iia v them' • i Lealire that when they get cauplit doing
ddenly sire is laying rho guilt tc p an.her somethin wrong, the ang iso t always:
parents when they refuse her something by : 'ler rto hack them up. They start thinking
saying "I'm the only one.,." It goes on and 1 aboutwhat real) is and is not the right thing
on.taand boin
Friends start to rule you and no matter fromdo their
start frienecds. Thmingey nomore longerdependent worry
what you think is right or wrong} you do , about whit their friends wear; in fact, they
what they say to avoid embarrassment. It a that the will'be the onlyy one in school
really is crazy but we all do it sometime in w acing the blue striped.shirt:
life. Take for example the group Of kids' who Most people change from being "evlery.
Friends start to rule you ,and you do what they soy
was one of the unfortunate few that couldn't
walk around town with bright blue eye -
shadow covering my eyelids.. What a
disappointment!
To be part 'of a gang means looking like
the others and talking like they do too.
Certain slang expressions are the phrases
that "everyone" uses. But more than just
looking and talking like the others, a kid
must begin to act like the others as well. This
iswhere the trouble begins. Instead of doing
an hour of studying on Thursday night, a
grade seven student may watch Fame on
television lust so she can join in on the
•
try to sneak into a dance. Everyone is sure
that they won't get caught except or you.
The gang is standing outside of thh building
preparing for its entrance and you are still
deciding whether it would be right or wrong.
If you refused, you would be the only one
who didn't go and everyone would !mg you
out it. However, if you went in and of
ught, your parents would be so tf1a�'1! All of
this is going through your mind'in at the
last minute the peer pressure winsaddddd in the
dance you go.
Chances are that you will get caught and
your parents will 'be angry. On the other
body" to being the person thatey really
want to be. There is nothing wrong with
having a gropp to hang around with, but it
more impottant to be an Individual.
Someday we will all go to separate schools or
, wlelges, get lobs indifferent cities and the
possibility of having the same friends is very
slim. It is a better idea to make your own
decisions -because it is you. not your friends
who have to live with the. decisions you
Make.
Happy Birthday
f f" you • know of anyone who will be.
egg rating their birthday soon. please send
Ojai name. age and birthday to Box 69,
Sett orth, Ont. or phone 527-0240.
Happy Birthday to Keith,.ell, who
oeleptated his birthday on October 26.
• r'
CANADA'S FINEST "WI GRADE
It
FULLY q Eo TO ZEHRS' 4`�
FINE OUACITY STANDARD ;1'
t'
CHOICEST WING OR
We are very Xaleased to hear that Ron ,
Murray, isiecovetingfiom a very unfortunate
accident this past weak. We wish him well
soon.
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cronin spent this past
week in Montreal,
Miss Joan Bruxer, it. Thomas spent the
weekend with her family Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Bruxer.
On Friday, Oct. 21 we saw a Terry Fox
movie. Mrs. Howson came and she gave out
posters. It made us all realize how important
the fight for cancer is.
HALLOWE'EN DANCE
There was a dance on Thursday Qct. 27 for
grade 7 and 8. It went from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00
p.m. Everyone dressed up and enjoyed
themselves.
THE TRIP TO FERGUSON'S APIARIES
,On Wednesday, Oct. 19, grade one and
two's went -to Ferguson Apiaries near
Hensall where they were shown how honey
was gathered and ntade. They each got a jar
of honey to take home and have a snack.
They, really, reaAyenjoyed nog
EIGHT FIELD TRIP
E
On Wednesday, Oct. 19 the grade eights
went to the Huron County Pioneer Museum
in Goderich. Mr, Mac Lennan, our principal
supervised the trip. They all enjoyed
themselves very much and they saw many
displays and artifacts for their pioneer topic.
BOB & BETTY'S
VARIETY & GIFTS
ftadie $haek
NEW ZEALAND FROZEN
SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 48%k92I9b,
,BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST OR STEAKS 5,93, 92.69b.
MAPLE LT:AF BABY BAG
PARA BOLOGNA CHUBS 3'28/kg 1.49..
SCHNEIDERS FAMILY PACK
BEEF BURGERS , '1 kg PKG 4.99
SCHNEIDERS (6 VARIETIES) SANDWICH 11B
MEAT SPREAD ROLLS 25.9 8
SCHNEIDERS POPULAR , �,y1O
REG.'OR CHEESE SMOKIES 3861 a .-98
REG OR BEEF
SPECIALS AT THE DELI _.'
,
SCHNEIDERS ROUND COOKED SMOKED
PICNIC PORK SHOULDER 5SLICED .49/692 4 Ib.
MAPLE LEAF CELERY OR t OC A 2e
. BAKED MEAT LOAF `r, SLICED 5. 7/692. 71b.
MAPLE LEAF ME QUALM
POLISH COIL SAUSAGE 3 9S/kg-1.7 m.
DEALER A.S.C.
NOVEMBER & DECEMBER SPECIALS
TRS - 80
Color
Computer 2
''SPECIAL
WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT OR WHITE
ZEHRS ENRICHED
FRESt1 AD 26759Lo OF+ S 8�
BRE
SPECIAL - SPECIAL
RED ONLY 100 ml TUBE
BONELESS! FULL CUT
ROUND
STEAK.
(NO WASTE)
•
r'5t29
Gag • Ib.
BONELESS INSIDE TOP
ROUND
STEAK
OR ROAST
5.71kg2.59e
BONELESS
RUMP
ROAST
NO WASTE
5.7lKg2.591b
CHOICEST TENDER
SIRLOIN
STEAKS
6•/ky, 2." Ib.
T-BONE:.
STEAKS
• FINE QUALITY CUT
:STEWING
BEEF
NO WASTE
4.37kg 1.98s
MAPLE LEAF
BEERFEST
SAUSAGE
500
1.78
/kg
:99
Ib.
PR VIOUSLY FROZEN
TE$DER rNUTRITIOUS
THINLY SLICED
SCHNEIDERS
BEEF LIVER
69*
/N9 Ib.
'CANADA PACKERS
DEVON BRAND
SLICED SIDE
BACON
COUNTRY COLD'
SLICED 15 VARIETIES)
COOKED ,-,
MEATS''
175 g PKG.
890
COUNTRY GOLD
COUNTRY STYLE
SMOKED
"-'RAM
8.36.83.79.
COUNTRY COLD
REG. OR ALL BEEF
WIENERS
454 g PKG.
1 Ib. 1,49
EDNELESS 001510E 50TE0N
ROUND STEAK
ROA$T :
EYE REMOVE[)'
5.05,6 2.29161
FRESH FRESH FRESH'
Country CARROT CAKE) RAISIN BREAD ONION BUNS
Oven 16 oz.
1602. .17EA
Bakery 1.99 1 1.29 n1.29
REEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY. SWISS
STEAK OR SALISBURY STEAK
NDN1 eNEFOZES
IR
1.39EA.
ASSORTED VARIETIES acVOORTM5
COOKIES AN 2/1.69
AYLMER n '° °�
N
CLOSE-UP
TOOTHPASTE
89°
SPECIAL SPECIAL
A POPULAR CEREAL FINE QUALITY
NABISCO . KRAFT
SHREDDIES MIRACLE WHIP
Pan 9E /• 89 SI'SIZEIE •89
1/2 PRICEESIPHOTO FPRINTS ONI NE FIKNISAK HING
REGULAR
SPECIAL
ORANGE, GREEN OR GOLD
WHITE SWAN
PRINT TOWELS
ROL2L
89'
PKG.
FINE QUALITY
DEJEAN 90_
SMALL SHRIMP 1./7
GARLIC OR NO GARLIC
BICKS
14 DILLS 750 mL 1.69 69 9
12 EXPOSURE REG, 4.99 SPECIAL 2.49
15 EXPOSURE REG. 6.49 SPECIAL 3.24
24 EXPOSURE REG. 5.99 SPECIAL . 4.49
36 EXPOSURE REG. 12.99 SPECIAL 6.49
c-41 PROCESS. SIZES 110.126.135 & MSC COLOUR PRINT FILM
THIS OFFER EXPIRES TUESDAY NOV. 15/83
ol.i P� 9 it69I,i^o• 1 .el'A .f •117617
MR. MACGREGORS MEATS
BY THE CASE ONLYIIFROZENI 12 • 125E STEAKS (51.50 SERVING)
RECON WRAPPED -- -
BEEF TENDERLOIN STEAKS CASE 17•9P
RY THE CASE ONLY (FROZEN) (50' SERVING]
PR0UNOWNED IIAEADE0 ITALIAN. STYLE 53.9VEAL CUTLETTES' ,:t2 ■ 100 9
SPECIAL
EXTH5 SMOOOTI tleiA CRUNCHY,
YORK 'IIRANI)
PEANUT BUTTER
SPECIAL
DIET PEPSI. MOUNTAIN DEW
PEPSI FREE, PEPSI
FREE SUGAR FREE OR REB.
PEPSI COLA
490 PLDs
5009 1149 1750 mL o0<
r`/' DEP
SPECIAL SPECIAL
ASSORTED VARIETIES
114 EFFECT IN ALL MARKETS WED. 9A.MLWHICH5
NOV. 2UNTTILLECsLOSING TUES. NOV. 8, 1983 5/03
EXCEPT p0000
NEW ORLEANS OH DARK RED
STOKELYS '9'.
KIDNEY BEANS 790
18K Standard Color
Computer 2
26-3026
Reg. 5349.00
NOW' ONLY
NESCAFE VIVA
DECAFF. 5,89
COFFEE 5 0.
4 VARIETIES
BICKS
PICKLES so0 mL 169
• S1Aff0RDs
APPLE 19
PIE FILLING 1.19
FRICO BABY
GOUDA 2 39
CHEESE 203
PKG. OF 30'•
CONFIDETS
MAXI PADS 30 s 339
3 001111IE5
ALLANS 200 g
CANDY TWIRLS 690
+ EXTRA 'C' OR + IRON BADEN
COLBY
E
VITAMINS 5o. 3.99 CHEESE 222 g 1.69
BLANCHED 4 VARIETIES
PLANTERSVACHON
PEANUTS '5o. 2.99 PASTRIES PKG 1.69
ASSORTED FLAVOURS DUNCAN HINES
GAY LEA SWISS STYLE
• YOGURT CAKE MIXES
Z/89�
520 g 891UMR UST OMERJf S
175 9 PKG.
WFLC55 150515 EXTRA SAVINGS
.JUICE 34, ,AL 1.29 COFFEE 8 SAW 0, 5 69
SOFT 50010
MARGARINE , IE 1.39
WESTONS CINNAMON
BUTTER 1.25
HORNS 6.
DOW 19955
BATHR
CLEANRM25T 1.59
DAY LEA DAIRIES
SOUR
CREAM 560 .,1 1.59
STAFFORDS
CHERRY ,9 02
PIE FILLING f.99
PASTORS RASPBERRY
SWISS 99
ROLLS T,
COMPUTER DEMONSTRATIONS
EVERY SATURDAY FROM 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M.
Come in and see all the new games for the Color Computer 2
POWDERED
COMET eoo g
CLEANSER 690
DIETRICHS
SCONE
ROLLS 0761 2 L15
REALISTIC
SCR -t0
AMI FM Cassette
Play & Record
14-780
Reg. 5229.95
NOVEMBER
SALE PRICE
14995
LAY AWAY YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS NOW
WITH A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
CANADA N0. 1 GRADE
FINE QUaLItt
LIQUID
JOY 500 m,
DETERGENT 1.19
WITH PORK 011 VEGETA
VAN CAMP
BEANS ,9 0,
IA
79'
2 VARIETIES
McCAINS , 119
DRINKS 750
QUICK STYLEE PLANTERS
NABISCO BOD R 1.49 DRY ROASTED
CREAM OF WHEAT PEANUTS c nss
UTILITY 40.60.100 WATT 07°
PHILIPS
LIGHT BULBS 1.19
2.59
PURINA 3 VARIETIES
CAT
CHOW 6g
1.69
NABISCO
SHREDDED 1 49
WHEAT 4505
3 VARIETIES SEASONED
CLUB HOUSE 5 S9°
MIXES
LIQUID
MR. CLEAN
CLEANER , , , 3,49
CUCUMBERS
PRODUCT OF FRANCE
FANCY GRADE GRANNY
3q 99�
BEEP-CNICKENTURKEY
SAVARIN
POT PIES a 02 69E
CARNATION SPECIAL'
COFFEET.9 V°
CARNATION CARNATION LITE ,0 ELOPES
385 mL
MILK APOR' 65E CHOCOLATE 9NVE1'49
FL*RIDA GROWN ( SUPER SPECIAL
SMITH APPLES
1.96 ,6g
89°Ib
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 1.96
6 /0 /kq
CANADA N0. 1 GRADE �
BRUSSEL SPROUTS v t.
CANADA NO. 1
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. VINE RIPE
TOMATOES
1.96 /kg
890Ib
ONTARIO N0. 1
MILD SMALL
COOKING OHIO S SID 79#
THESE SPECIALS GODERUCH
AVAILABLE
ONIY IN: Mow. Tu:1.•TOOP.M.
Win.. TIUMS . PN1 • TO • P.M. IAL 620 TO 0 PA.
P
4 COLOURS aoWHITE SWAN u
TOILET TISSUE -A,
.49
,°ENVELOPES
CARNATION• 1206 9 PKG 1
HOT 2 VARIETIES
CHOCOLATE 1•i9
CARNATION
FLAVOURS °�NSTANT
BREAKFAST 1•"
oiODUCTO
• -••' �,
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. m VZIA
NEW CROP! 7°.p,P z ',r,�`�
JUICY LARGE WHITE OR 'A suNs
01
PURINA
BUTCHERS
BLEND R Kg
9.99
ZIPLOC QUART SIZE
STORAGE '
BAGS 25 UNITS
THIN STYLE IND WRAPPED 52°,°9
ZEHRS SINGLES
CHEESE SLICES 2.79
CHEF BRAND 11'
FOIL
WRAP
25 FT
1.89
PRODUCE SPECIALS -IN
EFFECT TIL C(_OSING
SAT, NOV.5
WHITE SWAN WHITE
OR COLOURED
SERVIETTES 60 SH
770
BLUEWATER. BOSTON BLUE
FISH & 2.39
CHIPS 7509
NK GRAPEFRUIT
INDIAN
RIVER
SIZE
48's
'FOR
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FLORIDA HAMLIN
ORANGES
WINGNAM
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT PURCHASES TO
REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY
REQUIREMENTS
EXTRA SPECIAL ASSTD COLOURS
COLOURFUL FlOWERINO B
MUM PLANTS 399
5 Ib BAG
PRODUCT OF U.S.A
HIGH IN VITAMINS AEC
FRESH GREEN
BROCCOLI
171 WALLACE AVE. N.
LISTOWEt
1.99
BUNCH
994
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FANCY RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
3 Ib. BAG 129
FRESH TENDER
ONTARIO GROWN 1•ire/ko
BEAN SPROpTS
N0. 1 8510E
MOM et ONTARIO . ; MAI
FNESM'YOYNO
MINI -CARROTS • •_i!'D
ExFrER
,f4Ut9)..l, W1D. - • 10.9.99.
fYHUfi'S:.F 1' f• 116 4P. M. 5AT. 0:30 TO*P
MOP
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