The Huron Expositor, 1974-12-05, Page 210
1L'
c � n c i s�;, by Elaine Townshend ► N ' ' , 'I l
Nevertheless we assured ourselves, te17' �^r 1Ft};N�� acrd A/7GIpl�i'jl''
"'
"There's lots of time. ,.+ t
• -. Yteaa:t�ked ;>Itetirernent IPettsdorrt►. �. ' ' i
I
Mganwhile tl?e calendar devoured the noarie �a1c ;IXedtiafable 11te)�t7ere,+d
n days,, ' and the time remaining until ; ¢ tetlrernlent ''M,nultteu
Christmas rapidly decreased, Some of us
are heading for that annual rush, after all.,'Life Asspx$.>rtceo��.
Fr
ISI
• Other shoppers completed their.
y. of Calisld �a
purchasing weeks ago. Their Christmas
f
} , r iy
presents are now wrapped and are neat] 111,40D'lGF,LFr)P>EiQNE, li27-04o
Y ' " Yx .,,F,itYCH lT. TaABT -:r $EA1[t11iLTSi
piled in closets waiting,
fpr the trees. Their �tr� �� k `° r
ret' d d. use i ii.i
�I
:.
are stamped ndraddressed.tPerhapslothey
f
i,.
Some of us leisurel thought about the sign of snow; others will hesita to until the
see who could write the best
even have turkeys stored in, their freezers.
Father: "What did you learn in
We vowed that we wouldn't participate in a Nevertheless we'll all accomplish the
school today, son?"
last minute dash again this year. necessary tasks, sooner or later.
Son: "I learned to say 'yes, sir'
Sooner Or Later
Some of us lose track of the time; we
f a,
Father: "You did?"
What's new at SPS?
Son: "Yep!
New Comers to S.P.S.
Two types of people exist, those who
scramble to meet deadlines and to keep
t; N
Vr . Gerbil Henderson has loaned a bamboo sleep when crash a hole was
wondered which of the men were
Last week Janice Cairns bou_ght platter and a mug from Jamica, smashed in the side of the
married. "It's no use asking
prepare in advance and those who wait
appointments. Our days often contain
the Gerbil at home now. It is just from the Barbados and several the hole and drained out the
tell the truth anyway."
a little Gerbil. The other Gerbil, pupils have visited the local travel water the monster was gone. Two
The other girl said, "i'll tell
'
until the action becomes necessary.
confusion.
very first rainy day." And she
the aid of Jim Savauge's shirt. teachers have been borrowing our mainland to stock up on food
did. The married men wiped their
Unfortunately, "Nosey" bit travel folders -- We wonder where but the people were so shocked to
feet on the doormat. The single
"Not" and "Not" died. they will be spending the winter see us they gave us twice as much
The arrival of winter resents numerous
P
On the other hand, some people follow
��>'k��'i' ''"' "^'''"•"` "'
Herby, Sherri and Connie Govier,
long-arnis about 20 feet in length
But no-one can hear a sound.
�
*. ti
Margaretha Knetsch, Laurie'`"
examples. On November 13, Southwestern
an organized daily routine. They never
�;�:: '`^ >; •. :;
Leeson, Duane Malcolm, Sherry
many times and many ships were
s`r
White, Mitchell and Michele
destroyed.
Ontario received the first snowfall. On
appear.. flustered; they seem equipped for
d'
In 1973 i set out in my super
EXPOSITORY
EXPOSITOR -
M.X
activities and work here.
submarine, Everyone said our
Y
November 14, many of we motorists
slithered- into our local service stations,
every situation, Their memories arc
infallible. They never forget birthdays,
submarine was crushed like other
WANT -ADS
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xr::;:::::::�,::
welcome the kindergat•�en class,
ships and submarines. But we
'
requesting the installation of the snow tires
anniversaries or the date on which the bills
one Ph527-0240
` ' ....
Carter. Janice Carter, Suzanne
One night we had just of to
g J g
,
on our vehicles.
are due. How 1 envy them!
a•. .: a ! °
We realized winter was coming, but we
Some people anticipate future events
were unprepared for its inevitable arrival.
and prepare for them today; others handle
Although the snow soon disappeared, it
each circumstance as it arises: Which,
reminded us of the date and of the
method is the best? The members of each
F
adjustments we must make"for the season.."
side justify their attitude.
Shivering, we searched through our closets
A person who takes each day as it comes
�>
for our heavy jackets and our boots.
asserts, "If your thoughts concern only the
Other people planned ahead. They
future, You miss much of what happens
n � ��,�•
changed their tires two weeks before the
today.
first snowflake fell. They located their
Conversely, a person who believes in
shovels or bought new ones. They fastened
preparation argues, "if you're
the storm windows on their houses.
The snowmobilers in this
unprepared, you can be caught off guard.
Who
BRAVE SOULS — Robbie Simpson, left, Janice Cairns, centre, end Derek Cooper,
group primed
their machines and sent their snowmobile
wants to be trampled in the rush?"
in the final analysis, the choice belongs
right are enjoying themselves handling their friends from the terrarium. The two
suits to the drycleaners for waterproofing.
to the individual. Whichever attitude suits
garter snakes and one milk snake are visitors to room 12 at S.P.S. The children take
Then they impatiently waited for the snow.
his personality is the one he will adopt. The
every Opportunity to play with them, and just watch them slither. Wendy Smith,
-Christmas shoppers also displayed the
method is secondary to the result.
Robert Earhart and Tracey Gowan are awaiting their turn to show their friends they
two contrasting habits. During the past few
Some people completed their Christmas
are brave too. v
weeks, everyone noticed the decorations on
shop in on Novembe 30 h "11
p g r . , of ers wi
the streets of town, and everyone read the finish at six o'clock on' December 24.
stores' Christmas advertisements. Some folks
•
Smiles
changed their tires at the first
-•
"
Some of us leisurel thought about the sign of snow; others will hesita to until the
see who could write the best
holiday and wondered what gifts to buy. accumulation reaches two feet.
Father: "What did you learn in
We vowed that we wouldn't participate in a Nevertheless we'll all accomplish the
school today, son?"
last minute dash again this year. necessary tasks, sooner or later.
Son: "I learned to say 'yes, sir'
and 'no, sir'.
the story I wrote:
Father: "You did?"
What's new at SPS?
Son: "Yep!
New Comers to S.P.S.
Two young girls went to work in
Some snowflakes fall
a large insurance office and:
Vr . Gerbil Henderson has loaned a bamboo sleep when crash a hole was
wondered which of the men were
Last week Janice Cairns bou_ght platter and a mug from Jamica, smashed in the side of the
married. "It's no use asking
the Gerbil named Nosey. She has Jane Morton brought a record submarine! When they sealed
them," said one, "they won't
the Gerbil at home now. It is just from the Barbados and several the hole and drained out the
tell the truth anyway."
a little Gerbil. The other Gerbil, pupils have visited the local travel water the monster was gone. Two
The other girl said, "i'll tell
"Not" was finally captured by agency to bring back pamphlets. menhad been killed in the
you which ones are married the
Mrs. Reynolds in the,gym, with Strangely enough, some of the accident. We, went back to the
very first rainy day." And she
the aid of Jim Savauge's shirt. teachers have been borrowing our mainland to stock up on food
did. The married men wiped their
Unfortunately, "Nosey" bit travel folders -- We wonder where but the people were so shocked to
feet on the doormat. The single
"Not" and "Not" died. they will be spending the winter see us they gave us twice as much
men didn't.
School Photographers break? as what they were paid for.
Four new students have been A Grade 7C Response Then we set out again. Thisy�
chosen to take pictures of school "What my goals for the second time we went eighteen miles
�y activities: They are Olga Nichols, term should be:: i think in some when we saw the monster's cave.
VO Wt 1 '_1; I h We loaded our wea ons and then
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r
rrrw
Sea-fori ..
Women's Insfitute,
COOK
Is
Available
I. Copies $2.75
Please add 25c for Mailing Charges
Anne Rill Patti Meugge and su )ec s am s FF -r, so ave to p ,
oeePate the teaching
Bishophas P p g y ted horns, flashed lights
Glen Elli son.
en
th mer 'h.' The ) pull them e again. n' ~Theon e like a � ,attfl the monster was so
them "how to a pair of pants that are slipping -- on and ,
P us �: t, i#r ' pdP' hiflur}ip'ed from his= cave
school has a 35 trim single lens A Wierd Trip to Kill a Monster and we shot him. Each of us was
reflex camera and the Students' About a week ago we heard a rewarded with a million dollars.
record called 20,000 Leagues B Richard Earhart SINCE Coyncil has provided a Kodak g Y C 894
Instamatic. From time to time, Under the Sea. Our teacher Miss Winter
th� E•to r will be rintin Santos told us to write a story Summer is done
e xposi p g
some of the photos that have been
taken by these pupils. These will
about our adventure under the
sea. Our class had a contest to
And winter has come.
it's time for fun
-•
"
be related to the articles written
see who could write the best
Without the sun.
for the paper by fellow students.
story.- Somehow 1 won. Here's
by Steven Snell
"Click"!
the story I wrote:
Snowflakes
New Comers to S.P.S.
This is a story about'my super
Some snowflakes fall
Seaforth Public School wel-
submarine and .my trip to kill a
all over the ground
comes Elizabeth and Esther
monster. er. it all started in the year
We hope they'll be jumping
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'2';>i#%><i:;::;%,>++i<:i:':iii<:<:::»;:.;:..:;;:;'i:''r.`:iji3``i>:>:.
>:::�::i^?:;;.,::.:...
'
Ayers, Judy and Kevin Coupland,
1934. A ship carrying a'•'tt'illion
all around,
•::•> ,: . •
�>• .; �: � '`�,�.
Patty and Gerry Barringer, Jeff
dollars in gold was seven miles
They laugh and they giggle
��?•:. ' "' .:..
{'
Leeming, Dwight Mennell, Gary,
from a Pacific dock when seven
They jump all around
��>'k��'i' ''"' "^'''"•"` "'
Herby, Sherri and Connie Govier,
long-arnis about 20 feet in length
But no-one can hear a sound.
�
*. ti
Margaretha Knetsch, Laurie'`"
crushed the ship. This happened
P • PP
By Patricia Hackwell
�;�:: '`^ >; •. :;
Leeson, Duane Malcolm, Sherry
many times and many ships were
s`r
White, Mitchell and Michele
destroyed.
Lauzon to participate in the
In 1973 i set out in my super
EXPOSITORY
EXPOSITOR -
activities and work here.
submarine, Everyone said our
Y
,� >••;
Ili addition to these we also
submarine was crushed like other
WANT -ADS
""' ;>:<;, :•'£:::•: $<
xr::;:::::::�,::
welcome the kindergat•�en class,
ships and submarines. But we
.•..,:•� ,T• <•<;�,,; ; �A��;,.,
Lisa Andreassi, Michael Ball,
Christine Campbell, Debbie
were still going to kill that
g g
monster.
one Ph527-0240
` ' ....
Carter. Janice Carter, Suzanne
One night we had just of to
g J g
,
Dinsmore, Rhonda Farag, Carol'-
a•. .: a ! °
Anne Glanville, Barbara Holmes,
Linda Janes, Raymond Little,
Terry McKellar, Dwain Osborn,
Lynne Penner and Richard Scott.
i hope you all enjoy yourselves
here at S.P.S. By Joanne Boven.
Outer's Club
On Saturday, November 23.
1974 the Outer's Club of Seaforth
Public School went to Stone
Farm. They ,made an open
camp -fire and went on a hike.
Everything went great till it
rained half way through supper,
so everyone went back to the bus
to finish. The bus was lively
enough on the way home with
singing. By Anne Ribey.
West Indies: Here we Come!
The Grade 6 classes are taking
a trip to the West Indies - well -
well; at least they are visiting via
their textbooks and other
materials available to study about
the Caribbean lands.
The children are working in
small groups to study one particu-
lar country. As well as finding
basic facts, such as the capital
city, size, population and main
language, they are spending
some time comparing the land
features and climate. They will
finish off by studying the people
and their customs.
One of the interesting high-
lights has been the study of music
from Trinidad. It is played on
discarded steel drums which are
used in the oil refining industry.
As they listened, very few could
identify this pleasant sounding
instrument.
Many have brought in
interesting objects from the West
Indies. Peter Underwood has
loaned a collection -of sea shells
from the Bahamas, Darlene
P
FOR EIGHTY YEARS THE BAINTON FAMILY HAS CARRIED ON A UNIQUE
WOOL AND LEATHER BUSINESS IN THIS OLD LAND MARK.
COME IN AND SEE SOME OF HURON COUNTY'S HERITAGE.
Enjoy 'shropping in this old world atmosphere
Our factory outlet sale of Leather Garments, Mitts and Gloves, Pure Virgin Wool
Blankets, Sheepskin Rugs and other numerous --wool and Leather Products
continues until December 31, 1974
Use our Gift Certificates and Layaway Plan for Christmas Shopping
Baifnton's
0tet t; _
J/ WOOL ,
1$94 LEATHER
s+stosarcrs _
ULD MILL IN BLYTH
FACTORY OUTLET (at the railway tracks)
80 years
of quality.
1974
-:,