HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-10-07, Page 23Christmas two 00E4
14410 Oyu away f>
W X
HIPPY to
Paul Hulley oat SePt. 21 who
wan ??.? • •,
Happy Birthday to Barbara
McGregor. 16 on Oct. 9.
Happy birthday to Rick
gagers, 35 on October 11:
iAVRl1A,F
Kids, Teens it's
THE 10407 EX Ol
H ..
IliT PATIICIA RIM=
When a baby is NM [cam
lag to walk, be or she takes a
few steps and falls down.
When children are learning to
Ate.* bicycle. they go a few
feet. lose their balance and
fall down. When a stpinpr
learning to tollerskate, it
takes one of their "friends"
to come up behinde,them.
push them and they fall
down. There are a lot of ups
and down in life and at this
time of year it is outlays 4fau
down! time, Not Meta&
fallingdown because you lost
your balance or were pushed
hut because fall is such a
boring time of year.
The first couple of weeks of
September are usually pretty
good because you are just
getting back to the routine of
school work etc, and seeing
your friends for the first time
since school let out in June.
Then there are all sorts of fall
fairs, the Western Fair. horse
shows etc. going on until
about the end of September.
Then October arrives and the
fall downs set in.
At the beginning of Oct-
ober usually' (this year it. was
earlier) the weather becCHOCF,
awful.. People dig' for the '
winter costa, Mitts. lutis just'
so "that they will stay, warm.
Naturally this the 5414!
af ,year 'that teachers
plan their work for, outside
classes. for example art
teachers like to do some
sketches outside in the cold
winds and phys. ed. teachers
like to watch their students
get goose bumps while run-
ning around outside prepar-
in& for cross country meets.
orienteering tests. and penta-
thalons. Also, the cold wea-
thercoincides with the annual
raking of the leaves event:
Every one loves to dal this.
You go outside and ambi-
tiously begin tat rake the
leaves that cover your front
lawn
°r!Ple.Atflrst th?Ctfhand you chgeyoifietttodoit witah*afhouror
all
hodeeadoahowbig
YOUr kaWn IS. If You are really
luckyeatsier the leaves u y will be dryotandt
aren't g$ Welty. the leaves
Willi* wet and cold and dirty
and by the time you are
rMiShmi* you will stink 314 be
filthy ftent eking hand uls
efleaves and puffing them
into' :a<..
thinggarbeabbot raking
That's
-team- in'th_,e fall , 001
ps troa nhdi b thsefrt
burning
c t tba that hteh etoovWens
within so nutlY feet of any
building so your mother sup-
plies you with one ( r two little
garbage bags a.vd wants the
whole lawn of lei. , to fit in
those hagsl Who an blame,
her though, those one or two
little bigs cost quite a bit for
them to be just thrown into a
pile at the dump.
YOU GET CHILLY.
While raking the leaves,
chances are that you will
become quite chilly and
march into the house to get a
warm coat on and perhaps
even a pair of m4tens. While
you are in the house* a group
of neighbourhood. kids spot
your neat little pile and
decide that it is bigger than
the one that they constructed
at !Mon and, decide:, to take.
everthefert and play' in your
leave,. This down 1; bother
X94 *the least. You figure
440.00.1beYnt*#0,0m pile
again to unkr to itoficer. it
suitOte;for4pmplug. the vile
will be t‘Olee..!ki*
Wrong you are. Two or
'three jumps and they '
leave you with lawn
covered the leaves ready to
start, again. Finally you finish
your job.
You are . through with
leaves for the fall until you
look at one of the many maple
trees in your neighbourhood
and find that only half of the
leaves have fallen off of the
branches. There's only one
solution,. rent a giant fan and
blow all of the leaves onto the
neighbours' lawn' while they
j
are aiiray.
Raking leaves isn't the only
problem with: fall. Believe me
there are plenty more. One is
that you have to bunt for your
winter clothes nolo which
could be easier for -same
people that it is for me.
HuMiCelhroo0broY booms.
of 'sweoprl• mitten hats;
Setiev$,'. 00.0 4O4 COUt.XO4
maylindyhatynuttrelooking
for. Sy the titun.*A410#04
fi$ nutAscp*ctiutt -Won
longer Ms YOU ortbuti moth
has .'dotep *portion' Of lt•for
brood*. • •
tf you are one -of the lucky
people who discover that they
need boots, a new coat or
even, new mittens and scarf,
you also need a new bank.
account or loan. Just a scarf
and hat could run up About
$4. Not to mention that $105
coat. $75 boots and $60 ski
suit. Sure these things might
last a few years but it takes
longer just to pay off ailof the
bills.
OFFAND-ON
Then there is the thrill of
putting these extra clothes on
and Wall of *Clime; Before
gulag to school or work in the
mornng, you have to pot on
your boots* button -oP your
coat, put on Your bat.- 4114
your mittens. wrap a scarf
around your neck and leave.
Once Yoe walk Akar Necks to
the building to Which Yoe, arc
going.. ean Matt 010,r
only Pat rut
reverse • Lnekil ha'
flog mato :year
„Yet.
Sore, fall Is the scapula
wlikh We:CPlehrike
Halittween and ice*
embranee ,day antl--;;those
holidays are , all.important
but there are all, of these
Other "Fall Downs" as well.
However, then one falls down
one must pick oneself up for
the next bigger and better
thing. By the way. readers.
Congratulations
tithe
• WINNER
of the Fall Fair Draw
BOB REGELE
of Winthrop
won theVanity
SOHS STUDENTS COUNCIL — The executive McGavin, president; Rick Kloss, vice- APPLES, APPLES EVERYWHERE — Children from Seaforth Nursery
School went on an excursion Monday to Martene Orchards at R.R. of Seaferth District High School's new students president; Paul Doherty,, social convenor;
council is, left, Norine Primeau, *treasurer; Maureen Hutchinson, secretary.
Seafort h. (Photo by Campbell) Brendan Lane,' second vice-president; Brian • (Photo by Hook)
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