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THE HURON EXPO ITO ~.FriMIF1011
Well folks, s back •to sc
ways buy the cotour that looks age and birthday to Huron
best on you with no problem Expositor. Box 69. 'Seaforth
and still look like you are right or phone 52700240.
on top-1t style and fashions.
Kitts*0 coming into fashion
this fall which was a big
surprise to me. 'With a nice
sweater, a blazer or a -parity
Whose, kilts look nice for any
occasion. .
Baggy overallS are the
big,style . this tail. Othoufill
biggrpantsittenwtssfiopular
wthey *gte last Year,The
mast infportantIbing is how
these-stylish, thinos look on
you; if you bought &lithe new
styles and theY looked really
terrible on yoe, it definitely
wouldn't be worth it.
School styptics such as
books and pencil crayons are
also 'a big break into the
allowance. Just asset of pencil
crayons might cost any-
where between 32 and $6
depending where you buy
Happy birthday to Brian
Ruston who will be 19 On
August 30. An early birthday
wish to Rick RitatOrt ,be *Orating
out west On
by P,ATRICIA ROM ER
"Did you have a nice
summer?"'. **Did you go
somewhere for holidays?".
"Are you looking forward to
getting back to school?".
It's not long until you'll be
back in classes. is it?"
No it's not, I hear these
things every day. and every,
day lull Myself that there is
lots:4001g left until ilisse to
worry *400 get1ing up at
Sererio'Cloc.kjethe. morning
:ai:49M:111 4 tbe 0904.0 aeri,
from school every day. What
paint And it isn't only the
students who dread the
thought of school. tests.
exams and detentions. It
wouldn't be too easy to have
to make up a bunch of class
lists. sort out a set of test
honks! • arrange classes and
set up a timetable.
Who ever is ,compIaluing. to.
YO0 about having to gohiteittO
school so scion has a reason,
egn toy closs,for almost
.ill0ntitsottitPleatT4 Elie: other •
two months we are allowed
holidays-or socalled holidays.
Most kids my age find a
summer job and little kids
end up going to summer
school. Se much for the
holidays, However. if the
students my age make
enough money in the SOttumer
at their Jens and' the little kids
oterq ne. frteodS:the rest .of
.the ye, Ur will Stli like. a
WOO et".
of S'ehooI* yott:'
consider your summer holi-
days as two months out on
bail. How much ean you do
'while you are free in such a
large amount °Nine? Well, if
you sleep in until 11:30,every
morning and watch soap
operas every afternoon for
three hours. and then go to a
baseball game. or watch TV at
!night. then' isn't much you,
tan do for excitement in the
two months that you have Ter
holidays. 'lloWeveri who
Ny 030.4 continue walOgitp
4tAtOct km.?
There is. so tonth .to do
befOre going to aehool on the
first day:- Kids , going into
kindergarten. srade nine or
college. probably hod a
checkup before going to
school in the fall. Then, there
are school supplies to buy -
No. they are not books and
binders as yoti'might expect,
they are packages of gum.
clothes to wear, decorations
for your locker and money for
the tuck shop. Then there are
,the hooks and things that you
have td buy.
Usually, you' shouldn't
haye to buy your materials for
School until the teacher gives
you an outline of what you will
be doing in the year and the
materials you will need. Then
you include a gun on• your list.
Whether you shoot the teach-
or shoot yourself is up to you.
A lot of Lids I know, spend
their time WotrYin$ over:
whethek thpXshou .get P90,
sheets of paper or'2000 sheets
of paPen. ory is g„est
the ocksvo teat is on SW
sitwee<c)tott v414At# half of the
sheets 410041418 or
down. the same garbage:
CRAWLING.
• Department stores are
always crawling with moth-
ers, daughters. father. sons
and grandparents at this time
of year. It'has always interest-
ed my why fathers insist on
taking their sons to get
clothes and mothers take the
daughter. Perhaps they think
that they might sneak a peek
at some underwear or some-
one changing! It's beyond me
but it always seems to work.
It's hard to- find an outfit
that you can assure yourself
you'll like for the whole year
and that will last. For ex-
ample new colours are always
coming into style. This year it
seems to be.plum colours and
burgundy. Other colours are
grays and browns. This is a
big help in deciding what
colour of clothes you should ,
buy because they are in style
and the easiest to find.
If you don't like these
colours though, you can .al-
them. Then you have to buy
binders, paper, dictionaries.
pencils, cases, and what ever
else seems to be appropriate.
So, school isn't so far away
around the corner, and I
actually don't think that I
mind too much, This summer
has been a nice one and not
one to complain about.
When I think of all of my
friends gathering around in
the front hall of SDHS with
their new clothes on discuss-
ing their holidays, seeing who
the new "grubs" or grade
nine students are and talking
about their classes,11 can't
help het-look forward to it. In,
fact, the first day is usually a
lot of fun. Even the first week
is OK but after that you know
that you are settling back into
the typical routine of bore-
FEEDING TIME — Mark McElwain feeds the two raccoons which he and
David Underwood found in the family barn In Seaforth• about three
months ago. The raccoons are about four months old.
(Photo 14 Hook)
teens,
betweens
Teachers
hearrent doh) alen referred to as
school
If you know of anyone
celebrating their birthday could sue siiiiii:OletiSe send tliehl Inge.
Attention Bean Growers ---
COASION OF
GERBRO CORP.
in assOciation with
Lou Maloney
Dublin-Feed-AV
--are pleased to announce
Receiving facilities for the 1981
HITE BEAN CROP
at
DUBLIN 'FEED MILL
Dublin -019Y 345-2330
Quality Service—on your doorstep!
GEREIRCYCORP.-,-WADOFFICE-HENWL.
NOW HOW DO I GET DOWN? — This raccoon
could climb all right, but had a little trouble -
getting down. Mark IvIcUwain, who awns two of
them, Maps the pair in a room at the back of the,
farhily garage whcire they can roam freely. -
(Photo by Hook)-1
UP YOU GO! —Mark McLiwain trysto get one
of his pet raccoons to climb a tree. They,are very
tame and always trying to get into the
McLlwains' house. Mark plans to set the
raccoons, free soon. (Photo by Hoak)
The problems of Bill 82,
the new Ontario law on
special education, dominated
discussion at the Annual
Meeting of the Federation of
Women Teachers' Associat-
huts of Ontario in Toronto
from August 18-2E '
Attending from thiS area
were: Jean Turner of Exeter
(Exeter Public School); Mar-
jorte Freeman of Goderich
(Robertson School); . Dixie
tee Arbunkle of. Wingham
(East Wawanosh and Turn-
berry Central School): Dar-
lene Templeman of Exeter
(Exeter Public Schord); Mar-
lene Thornton Of Exeter
(Stephen School).
Dr. Madeline Hardy, Direct-
or of Education 'for the
London Board of Edlic.ation.
described the new law as
"landmark legislation":
The delegates agreed tin-
' anitneusly on the need for
gUaranteesof adequate prov-
hiCiai funding to make the
new_ law work. Several
speakers warned the lack 'of
money could prevent the
achievement °tithe aims of
t the legislation which at-'
teVpts to ensure. special
education for every child who
nee& it.
ProvinCial President Patri-
cia Carson warned of the
"'possibility of U.S. -style law-
Suits under the special edu-
cation legislation because
parents may sue if they are
not satisfied with the place-
ment of their children or with
the educational results.
In other' business, the
delegates approved a state-
ment of priOrities which
included concern about the
growth of private schools and
the •increasing conservatism
and elitism of Canadian
society. They confirmed their
Commitment to equal oppor-
tunity and to the Federat-
ion's affirmati4e action pro-
gram-
DRILLING
W.D. Hopper old sons,
4 MODERN ROTARY
RIGS
t Hall 50413T
t Dud 52146211-
41n1 52747/5
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