HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-02-29, Page 8i9.
INCREDIBLE SKIPPING—Students of St.
James Separate School, Seaforth were
treated to some spectacular skipping feats
Thursday. Members of the skipping club of demonstration. The group Is
the Wingham public school gave the the Ontario Heart Foundation.
sponsored by
(Wasslnk
photo)
BY PATRICIA RUMMER
Everyone seems to think that when parents
go away for a weekend or even just a night,
leaving their teenagers at home to "look after
the place" there is bound to be a party add
good times ahead. Perhaps this is what is
expected but believe me when the parents go
away good times are more or Tess hidden
under a pile of dirty clothes or behind a stack
of greasy dishes.
Des w
Despite the .wonderful visions that teen-
agers seem to have of the freedom they would
have if their parents went away, 1 can tell you
from experience that they are just fairy tales.
Even if a teenager does have a party, or invite
a few friends over, things usually do not go as
planned and they do not live happily ever
after. Parties are generally associated with
vacationing parents and other teenagers
consider this an open invitation . Unfor-
tunately if you get too many teenagers into •
one house having a good time, things tend to
get broken and neighbors •are bound to
complain.
This very minute as you sit reading this
column my parents will most likely be
suntanning themselves while on a week-long
trip to Florida. Although there will be no
parties at the Rimmer residence, there is a
great deal to be cleaned up anyway. As for the
good times created by Mom and Dad's
absence?... there were few extra pleasures or
occurances that don't happen when my
parents are home. Things went on pretty
much as normal.
The only real difference was that there was
a lot more work left for my brother and 1. If we
didn't do the dishes or wash the clothes, we'd
be eating out of ashtrays and wearing
garbage bags. Between the two of us, we
gave it our best shot but we could not do the
same Job that a mother can of keeping the
house in one piece.
Actually we did well. We were given
pareflts. go aw+
enough money to buy more than enough food
for our week of independence. However, the
meals we ate at the beginning of the week
were quite different from the things that we
scraped together at the end of the week'.
A lot can be learned when you are forced&o
tend house, cook and clean. I'm sure that
many teenagers would be satisfied with
eating Kraft Dinner, Chef Boyardee delights,
frozen T.V. dinners and even the occasional
hot dog for their suppers if they had to do the
cooking themselves. This seems really funny
since we all like Mom to serve us 'our meat
and potatoes and dessert. After a few meals
eating out of a can, even teenagers get tired
of their diet so try to experiment cookingreal
food. We may not be chefs in our first attdmpt
but it is bound it be edible.
After being on our own this week and
cooking our meals, my brother and I are
equally sick of the taste of pasta. Pasta is one
of the few things that we both like and can
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 29, 1984 — A7
Sf,+lgmes' class makes gingerbread
Last week, the grade two and three class
at St. James' Separate School made
gingerbread cookies, The class is taught by
Mrs. Holmes. Students compiled short
stories of their cookie making experience.
Here are some of them.
o*so***
)NAKRNG COOKIES
By Kittle Craig
Yesterday we made ginger bread cookies.
First we went at wash our hands. Then we
rolled the dough it was hard because when
yon rolled the dough it all came with the
rolhngpin. Then We, tutted the ginger
shapes. They were good! The best part for
me was when 1 got my picture taken.
MAKING GINGER MEN
By Justin Rodney
First we roll the dough. Then we cut the
dough with a cutter. And put in on the pan,
.and took it to the kitchen where we baked the
Bookies. Then they were ready to eat. Do you
tke to make ��ggin�g�ge_rmen?
MA IODIC COOKIES
By Jeff Denys
I liked when I got my picture taken. When
I got my picture taken i,was putting them in
the oven that was the best part of all, '
PIONEER FUN
By Adam Agar
We made cookies!! Well let's start from
the beginning, We had to wash or hands
before we. started. Then we did Some paper
it was hard especally A.B.0 ones. We had to
do log cabin out of pestsels, it was hard. We
"had to use the cookie cutter. We had some of.,,;
the chocolate milk too, but it was fun!!
BAKING COOKIES
By Christine Dale
Yesterday we made cookies. ` Tliey were
called gingerbread cookies. 'Then we burnt
'the first pan of cookies. I had lots of fun.
Then we ate the cookies. Making cookies is
fun and they didn't run away.
MAKING COOKIES
By Mike Poland
Rolling the dough was fun. Putting the
gingerbread in the oven was exciting. Then I
got to bring the pan back. Then Mrs. Holmes
gave us them and saved one for Mr. Holmes.
MAKING COOKIES
By Liz Hunt
Yesterday we made cookies. First of all i
washed my hands. And then we rolled the
dough. And then cut out the ginger bread.
cookies. Next they went in the oven. The
first batch burnt! Then the next pan didn't.
Arid making cookies is fun.
By Adam White
We made gingerbread man. First we
washed our hands. We came back to make
gingerbread man in our room. We made
gingerbread man yesterday and we ate them
I like the gingerbread11NGERBREAD MAN
By Tommy Hunt
1 was sick and the others cooked
gingerbread cookies. And the cookies were
good. And the cookies were hard. My sister
Liz brought home the burnt cookies for our
dog. And the good cookies were brown
gingerbread men. And I wish 1 were there.
Eicappy 13hihclory
Daniel Nash will be two years old on Mar. Paul Hoggarth, 19, on March 3.
4. Happy birthday to Tammy Nash who is 12
Happy birthday to Jane Crowley, who is 5 years old on Feb.. 29.
years old on Feb. 26. Lynn Nigh, 17 on February 28.
Happy birthday to Brenda Coonan on Happy birthday Mom on March 5, from the
feb. 22. Nash family.
Are you over 80 or turning 71?
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cook reasonably well: It's pretty hard to mess
up while cooking a pot of spaghetti (not that 1
have never done it!) Mealtime preparations
pose to be quite a challenge for the average
teenager. It is no problem when Mom buys
the food, cooks it and sets it out on the table
but when it is up to the teenager to get
everything ready for supper settling for a
sandwich may seem awfully tempting.
Cleaning up the kitchen is not quite as
difficult as cooking meals. With meals, you
are never sure how long the feast will take to
cook or what time you should begin cooking.
With cleaning up the kitchen you are told the
minute that you reach for a spoon bowl or
plate and find that they are all dirty that it is
time to seriously consider getting dishpan
hands. When you leave the dishes as long as
most teenagers do you can count on this chore
alone taking a good twenty minutes to half an
hour since it may require major surgery to
Please turn to page All
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MITCHELLABESIDE GLOOR'S BAKERY)
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Hensall's Happy Hundreth - 84
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For the Month of March
We bring good things to life.
GENERAL
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