The Huron Expositor, 1981-06-24, Page 17Y,
NOTICE
Our Appliance Store
Will Be Open
Monday June 29
a.m. to 6 p.m.
For Anyone Wishing To Purchase
Applicances Before The 7% Tax is
Retuyned July 1. We Still Have
Plenty Of Great Buys Tel Choose
Front.
Drysdale's
Major Appliance Centre
Closed Mondays Honsoll 262 2723
H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD.
Sales, Service it Installation of
pipelines &
milking parlours
R.R.4
WALTON 887
Hwy. 86. Molesworth Ustowei •
NNW
s Second farm
from corner
on east, side I
Brusseis
•Welton •
Ethel,
Monkton
STRAWBERRIES
Pick Your Own or Ready Picked at
Horst's Berry farm
Daily 8:00 a.m.' - 8:00 p.m.
No Sunday Sales
Bring qt., 4 •qt., 6 qt. baskets or buy them
here Please NO other containers. Watch
torsi gns 887.8183,
•
THE HURON, EXPOSITOR, JUNE 24, ISM A17
for a 'family n Getting
you pack one pair or jeans.
seven pair of shorts. twelve
t-shirts. bathing suit and
suntan lotion, you'll probably
go to a place where the
temperature is tot below!
Let's face it, you can't win!
While packing a trailer you
al. wash atid./*Fett Ike
14004 clean everything until
11*r/en 111101.4,1,11-eitglg 'Innc;"
orteentile$,,:thi ItO •
you get 4.7,er the •
touch ,evO.Mbloit with
hands ju
gets older, we are finding it
hard. if ;not impossible, to
find a •time•avben ale go out
„together as a family. There
are lots of places to go
th eugh and this adds - to
many of our on going plans.
Many People around See-
' fortfthavecetlattes 9r.tr4tIor,,s-
that they spena their yacut-
iotr-at. ts0 Huron and.
others* l #$IP:ttet1 by, it is
• *Pe (9 •over to : lake
00 • 14Akt , low
4414 "
YOUNG GRADUATES -- The Seaforth Public
School kindergarten held their graduation
ceremonies Monday morning. Front left: Cheryl
McLlwaln, Julie Carter, Nelson Jessome,
Kenny Hildebrand (valedictorian), Christopher
Dougherty, Brian Dillon, David Kennedy, Jodie
Hugill; Centre left: Scott Jervis, Brad Ribey,
Morgan Murray, Barbie Forrest, Shelly
What it's like to
grow up: SPS student
Lansink , Jeremy Somerville,. Todd Swartz,
Jonathan Hugill; Back left: David McNairh,
Quinn Ross, Jeff Tremeer, Wendy Gridzak,
Trevor Carter, Michael Henderson, Bonnie
Palin, Robbie Holmes, Michelle Murray.
Standing left: June Boussey (teacher), Paui
Carroll (Principal) and Doreen Brightrall
(teacher's aide). (Photo by Rimmer)
err TRISH RUMMER
Now that all, or at least
most. students are out of
schools families are Starting
to make plane' for holidays,
mothers are making plans for
their children, and kids are
making plans for themselves.
No one knows. how many of
tiOso 'OAPs Will •bel VIPPiet-
ed, lint it IS always tun to,
Oink *hoot. -
ErtY :.4tolonet looline$
WOolt 40,1.1'14, off to
The annual Honour Ban-
quet for 92 Seaforth District
High School (SDHS) students
was held recently. '
Students who achieve an
average of more than 75 per
cent are- invited to the
Hbilour banquet held each
'year in June. The 'banquet is
a chance for the school to
recognize those students who
do well acaderniCally.
SDHS principal, Bruce
Shaw, said "there were
Dear Mrs. White,
On behalf of the class we
would like to thank you for
coming to share your work
with us and answering all our
questions. i think that now
everyone should know about
the parts and things of the
newspaper. Thanks also for
putting some of the kid's
pictures in the paper.1
We really enjoyed your
coming and hope you'll come
again. Nex9ime we'll edu-
cate you..
Sincerely,
5-B
P.S. 1 also brought a letter
that I wrote so maybe you
could put in in the newspa-
per.
Anne Robinson
GROWING VP
I am writing this letter to
tell you and others what it is
like to be growing up. There
are some good things and
some bad things.
I hate growing pains, they
ache right up your leg. When
you grow you also grow out
of your old clothes and have
to get all this new stuff.
Wearing dresses in not my
Style; I would rather' wear,
pants or shorts. Mom always
makes me wear dresses to
Sunday School. When you
get home you always have to
hang your dress up.
(Jetting up to go to school
is the worst. Always it's,
"Anne get up to go to school
or you'll be late," every
morning. Five days of the
week.
"Oh Anne, you just have
to brush your teeth!" com-
plains Mom. -
"Just work on'those teeth
a bit mare and they'll be
straight," Morn tells me.
A feilv days ago we had to
have our teeth brushed at
school. Never 'again! These
nurses came in Mid everyone
moaned. The nurses were
telling us oh this is good for
your teeth. It would have cost
$20 if you would have gone to
the dentist and all this bla.
We had to use the whole'
square of the toothpaste
aunlen boy did the nurses
'ever get Mad when we were
moaning. They 'said if there
This is what my family
usually does for our holiday.
We often head north out of
civilization where the land is
rugged and the closest shop.
ping man and litteDonald'S
- are not too far away!. Before
teaving, Peeking always
meal, 1, tarn.,Jf you .pack ar
da4en.'saiefite.rsi.laYo.paia. of •
srl,ntribile4llitanitprie Out.
—shorts, ,the weitther..',is
,liable` fo '°
nicest avafiableloot ns.
ax Intt111)41Yotir camp site '
and everything is 'unloaded
{Min the car, ready to be set
up; bane. the first crack of
thunder and then it pours all
over everything! A few days
later everything is starting to
dry up a bit. However, the
weather has been rotten, the
lake has been cold and you
haven't met a soul. All of the
new "Coleman's" camping
equipment has beep a flop.
You've lost the English dir-
ections to the gas stove, and
you can't understand
French; your lantern switch
doesn't work when your turn
it on; you forgot to get
batteries for your new flash-
iam Hoste, John Huether,
Cathy Meidinger, Jackie
Schenck„ Scott Shannon,
Steve Snell, tvOry Thomp-
son, Wilma 'Van Dyk. Rose
Ann VanLoon, Cathy Van-
tieste,"Pauline Wallace, Joy-
ce Walters, -Sylvia Wood.
Honor students for four
or five years at high school
are:
Grade fr Pam Carnochan
4,, Ferg Devereaux, Joe
light; and there are only a
few more days to survive this
camping episode.
Nights can be horrible at
camp. You sit around a
campfire for a few hours,
burning blackmarstt n3.1q oew sa.
drinking
watching Jiffy-Pop popcorn
explode , n your face 'until the
fire:4144:4040. kceStS,a lot
to build -.4 earePfite-lienatise
'or.i*rOW,6r.fit*-*.aotrnt
most .:Oovincial. park* That
Yetare •sMaFt
enough your -110017.
totira -fireWeed theys
have checked. -.Our Defer*
someone
Afte 4isr4firnre9'ht burnedl.
'out, you decide to head down
to the washroom and then fie
to bed When you get back to
Camp. Y ou will be walking
down the dark roads trying to
remember how far down the
road the bathroom is. The
only lights , are those of
campers still having camp-
fires and the only sounds are
those of people singing or the
coyotes and bears! Finally
you come to the spot where
you think the , bathroom is.
There are two kinds of
bathrooms in the camp
ground. The first kind is the
Devereaux'. Paul Ellis ,4,
Lynn Henderson, Maureen
Hutchinson 4, Doug Jew 4,
Jane Morton 4, Lisa Newey
4, Norine Primeau 4, Jim
Scott, Robert Thompson 4.
Grade 13: Steve Huether,
Margo Kale 5, Pia Marcus-
sen 5, Dennis Nielsen, Anne
Ribey 5, Sandra Steffen,
Vicki Ste. Marie 5, Bob
Thompson 5, Mark Under-,
wood 5, Mary Jane Visser S.
type like the outhouses used
before someone invented toi-
lets. They're Usually alot.
closer and convenient than
the other ones but they also
stink and have no running
water. The other type is the
kind where you stand for
hours in you Pis waiting. to
,use these gteat ..fhtShahle'
toilets and hr the suttee its:
Yotivturn you dqs,t, 4:ye to
•Ao Attio46t. 40014 your
"teeth antt washing =up
worse. 'Ion, COUI4 1.1* Owe
.half an bone • y,'ou've
washed Yeee ./40.4*- "
•Oetting. bag, .catop, is
More -00000. One wrong,
turn apd you, COO fall down
ravine Or walk into the lake.
Anyway, you. make it and
finally fall, asleep. -In the
middle of the night you are
awakened by the neighbour's
crying baby or the sound of
some animal goirtg, through
your food. Bravely, you,
sneak around the tent and
into the next one where the
food is kept. Then you attack
the animal only to find out it •
is you brother out for a late
night snack. How embarrass-
ing.
. On your last day at camp,
the sun is shining brightly,.
the neighbours ask you to
come to their campfire but
YOU have to reface due to the
factahat you are expected to
work the neat -day and the
take is beautiful; You pack
and you're ready to head for
home. Maybe you'll come
again next year. The ride,
'home,. is. quite a bit. shorter
•tharilhe'ritletheie,440•046:.
press oeset 14404 So' , 'The house is- still 'stenOng
aPPY
Birthday •
Shawn O'Rourke, 4 years
old, June 26th.
Joey O'Rourke 3 years old.
June 27.
Mary Verberne who is 19
years old on June 23.
Richard Visser who is 17
years old on June 24.
Rose Wiederman who is 19
years old on June 26.
and doea yourbed ever look •
soft compared to the herd
Wand and sleeping bagl
Camping is fun and real .•
switch nom Champagne, Wr-
ier, waterbeds and hors
d'oeuvres.
If you know of anyone
Webrating their bighdraX
Sego sent **mime; bkiti.
day *
W.D.'H
S ons
opper. I.
-end
4 MODERN ROTARY
Rios
Nell 52,1-17.37
Dud 5274828 I
Jim 527-1)775
woissais,
about the same number of
honour students as in years
past; comprising a high per-
centage of the school."
About 25 per cent of the
school's enrolment are hon-
our students,
Mr.• Shaw estimated there
would be four Ontario Scho-
lars recommended from
SDHS this year. To be an
Ontario Scholar", a' -Student
must have more than 80 per
cent in six Grade 13 credits.
to Kale, Cathy Kelly, Dar-
lene Moore, Lori Strong,
Janice Underwood. Jane Van
de Ban, Sheila Van Dorp,
Estella Wilson.
Grade 10: Joanne Albert,
Sherri Bachert, Lisa Beutten-
miller, Mary Brown, Faye
Carnochan, Debbie Costello,
Elaine Dennis, Shelly Dris-
coll, Tammy Driscoll, June
'Haney. Anne Marie Kelly,
Joanne, Knight, Jeanne Mc-
Donald. Jeff McKellar, Day-
id' Murray. Jacqueline Nobel,
Ernie Nolan, Wayne Ryan,
Kim Swart, Gate Turnbull,
Rosie Van Dyk, Jeff Walters,
Debbie Wiederman, Harold
Wiederman.
Grade 11: Jane Bell, Linda
. Blake, Annette- BloM. Kathy
Broome. 'Jayne Delatieyi,
Lynne Dodds, Denise Duo
chorine, Cheryl Fraser, Bill
Garrick, Ron Godkiii, Terry
Gould, Greg Hoggarth. Myr-
Commenting on the Overall
year, Mr. Shaw said there
had been a few changes in
the school. The final exam
exemption Mark wasiowered
to 50 per cent. In previous
years, the exemption mark
has varied depending on the
course, but usually it was 65
per cent. Although there had
been some speculation that
marks would drop-as a result
of the 'lowered exemption
mark. Mr. Shaw' said the
average mark for Grade 9
students had dropped by
only' .4 per cent over the last
three• years. The other
grades' averages had not
been computed as yet. he
said.
Y
was was one more word we would different from other
The exam schedul years.
be down to the principal's added Mr. • Shavv. The stu-
office. Oh well, we'll get 'em dents had exams before
next time. , - ' 'Christmas, in-class tests in A good thing about grow- spring and June exams for ing up is your friends, when those who were not exemp-
you can play. recess, and art ted or wished to raise their
at-school. I like when I can mark.
have a friend over to stay Other changes at SDHS
over night. ,It's 'nice when this year were made on staff.
dad and mom go away and Debbie Dawson a' physical
bring home lotsOf goad tuff,,, education teacher, Maureen
Christmas. my .birthday. Scott, a guidance counsellor,
Easter. Halloween, Track and Larry Plurfisteel, a corn-
and Field day at school, and coerce leacher Land a former
the summer holidays . are priiicipal at SDHS) were
really good days for me. I like added to the staff. Next year,
'grandmas and grandpas, Howard James will be
aunts and uncles too. They returning from a year's ob.,. bring you good stuff like sense.
mom and dad do. Mom and This year's SDHS. honour
dad have a soft side for being students, are:
nice. Grade 9: Karen Bennett,
Like I said, there are some Beverly Beuermann, Peter
good things and some bad •Boven,, Todd Caldwell. Barry'
things in this world. I just Campbell, Shelly Dale, Lucil-
hope you and others now le Delaney, 'Dorothy Dyk,
know what it is like to be Laurie Hablnric. Ken Hak,
growing up. Michelle Huard. Don Hick-
by: Anne Robinson son, Joanne Johnston; Mari
you've roasted marsh outa-
ows. and eat everything in
the ice box on the very first
right.
On the way to the camp
grounds you' 5 e other
camp greun, s
i #4,4,gyl,s, p
that a a lot
closer and wish you were
ping there. Eveta gas sta.
tOn, rest., statitin and ice,
cream place' means another
q9P and YAt-(1 "st4t to wonder
d'y'nut ever 8004ere; Sure
cnetigt4: y011 del
YoutiL prilt:Op to a ranger
'$?ttititts'all4 :register into. the
One quarter SDHS students get honours
as arrive
We've got the prices you've boon waiting for...
a Whole trucklOad .Of iom."So don't miss HI
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY
JUNE 25, 26 and 27
ds, teens,
in betweens
Hurry over and see
Truckload Sale Is over a* S
P.M. aaturday. June 27th.
HURON
DUST CONTROL
LIQUID CALCIUM SPRAYING
DRIVEWAYS-PARKING LOTS
FARM YARDS
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL: SEAFORTH 1-800-265-4265
BRUSSELS 887-6528
Or Contact:
Bob Rowe, Gerry Wheeler
MAJOR APPLIANCE
SALES IN SERVICE
'Cie/w imtattoo
FREEZER SALE!
11011NE'S 95 SALES& SERVICE
90 MAIN ST. S. 527-0636 SEAPORTH
410
stoat F111111Rat MON0FRI. 9 A.M..5:3O P.M./SAT:11 A.N1.4 P.M.
(WE HEALLY tERVICE WHAT 'WE SELL EXPERT SBOVICE PEOPLE ON STAFF
MAJOR APPLIANCE
•