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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-07-06, Page 13nate,ton. and Ono tvfoen A messy Closet fuU of memories THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 8, 1983 - A13 HURON CENTENNIAL GRADS -1983 grads of the Brucefleld School are front, left -Karen Steckle, Lonnie Sllhpeon, Gayle Dunn, Allison Dunn, Roxanne Martin, Lorrl Martin. Suzanne Dallas, Vicki Speziak. Lynn Moffat, Laurie McDonald, Debbie Harnett, Tanya Grlllmayer, Jackie Bell, Brian Fisher, Jamie Sauve, Geoff Lyon, Mrs. Moffatt. second -Ann Simpson, Lee Anne Richardson, Colleen Cluff. Patty Dalrymple, Dana Kloss, Cathy Herbert, MaryJane Parsons, Martha Hook,Julle Porter, Julie Webster, Kendra Papple, Sandra Wynia, John Miller, John Kalbflelech, SPECIAL Third -Mr. Shell, John Wall, Mike Maguire, Melanie VanPatter, Robin Novak, KImHayter, Mavis Turner, Christine Cooper, Julie Conant, Julie Boyce, Jeanette Keys, Audrey Dollery, Dawn Hunking, Sandra Peck, Gord CoIIInS, David Moffat, Mr. Mathers. Back Row -Darin McKenzie, Jon Knights, Steven Beane, Bryan Taylor, Bob Grunewald, Brad Eckel, Doug Roy, Scott Townsend, Jerry Oliver, William Fotheringham, Darrell Faber, Town Wllliscraft, John Sauve, (Absent Keven Bender) (Shelley McPhee photo) BY TRISS-R1MMEM Summertime. A time when kids like to swim, go biking, play ball, play on swings and spend most of their time outside. unfortunately, sum- mer is also the time of year when mothers, want the basement and garage clean- ed out, your room, closet and drawer contents sorted and some thrown Out. The two ideas vary considerably but believe it or not, mother's can be almost as much fun. Take for instance cleaning out your closet. If your closet is anything like mine, you could easily be lost in it for at least a day. As messy and junky as my closet may seem to others, it is a treasure hest to me. It is full of old oollectables that can only have value to me. OLD NOTES One box in my closet is full of school notes that date back to 1975. Now, you may think that this is ridiculous but my theory is that if 1 went to all of the trouble of writing those notes, they may be important...some day. If not, they'll make great papers to wrap things in when 1 go to college. Until then they will remain in my closet: Another box tucked away ins corner of my closet is full of albums and photographs. It is amazing how many hours a person can spend looking at pictures that bring back some fond memories. Diaries tend to bring back memories too. Major trau- mas in grade two seem trivial to me now. In my 1972 diary I found a day ruined merely because a friend couldn't Dome over to olav! BOOKS TO READ Of course there are many books stacked away on my closet shelf. However 1 have only read 40 per cent of them. Then there are the old oolectables that I've never had the heart to throw away. These things include pictures given to me, drawn by children I babysit, dolls 1 once used to play with, favourity shirts that but tacky, torn, too small but comfortable, socks without mates, rihbons won in public school. certificates, old KRAFT QUALITY 24's SINGLE THIN CHEESE SLICES I SPECIAL SEALTEST LIGHT N'LIVELY 2% COTTAGE CHEESE SPECIAL I SPECIAL WESTONS FRESH BAKED ENRICHED CANADA "A" GRADE WHITE BREAD LARGE EGGS 500 g 500 g 99 , 675 g LOAF 24 oz. • ALL WHITE DOZ. zehrs fine markets... of fine foods 0• ROSE BRAND 3 VARIETIES LARGE ONE LITRE SIZE 140 mL TUBE FINE SHAMPOO DILL I SPECIAL 1 SPECIAL SPECIAL ( SPECIAL I \ PRINTED ORANGE, GREEN OR GOLD WHITEKRAFT SWAN .. TOWELS 2 ROLL 9 9 KRAFT MIRACLE _ .-,WHIP ONE LITRE 17 9 ASSORTED VARIETIES DRESSINGS 500 mL CARNATION FROZEN "HASH BRowN �� POTATOES ONE6 9 0 Kg PKG. ROSE BRAND 3 VARIETIES LARGE ONE LITRE SIZE 140 mL TUBE FINE SHAMPOO DILL SCOPE HEAD & PICKLES MOUTHWASH SHOULDERS LITRE f. a4 3.99 2.99 FINE QUALITY BRAVO WHITE OR PINK 5 VARIETIES PLAIN STYLE REGULAR BUNDLES LANCIA SPAGHETTI CAMAY PASTAS SAUCE BAR SOAP 500 9 59,r 28 Oz f/ 19 4 s 179 300 9 1.2 Kg 3 LITRE BUNDLE OF 4 3 LITRE CARTON FOR YOUR FABRICS 7 VARIETIES CHEER 2 DOWNY NEILSON DETERGENT SOFTENER BAR BUNDLE 1.993 L 4.39 1.29 i WHITE, YELLOW, BEIGE WHITE SWAN FACIAL TISSUES BooFx 99 #200 2•i PARTLY SKIM EVAPORATED CARNATION MILK 385 mL 65 0 100% \ PURE MAZOLA CORN OIL 1 5 L 3.39 6 VARIETIES 15 oz. TINS CHEF BOY -AR -BEE MEALS 89#. VACHON ASSORTED VARIETIES PACKAGES LUNCH SNICKS f1 9 PKG. ASSORTED FLAVOURS ZEHRS JELLY POWDERS 4ilA FORS q .01 ZEHRS CHOICE QUALITY � NO PESTPONA STRIP EA WHOLE 3.19 POTATOES IJNO�7ao oLEor 6 f35 NE1150115 QUALITY 2TIN19 S �- SOUR S °9 FOR CREAM 260 m� 7r We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. NEILSONS QUALITY ONION CHIP DIP 250 9 79° CLUB DES MILLIONAIRE too 9 BRISLING SARDINES 99° BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUEFISH STICKS OR FRIES24 02.3.49 BILLY GEE BRAND - CREAMED HONEY 375 g 1.49 BILLY BEE BRAND "159 S9 LIQUID HONEY 375 g I, 9 ESSO BARB -Q LIGHTER FLUID 1 LITRE 1019 NEW! 750 B SIZE BLUEWATER � FISH & CHIPSDOSTON DLUEf.39 FREEZE DRIED INSTANT COFFEE DIET STYLE OR REGULAR CHUNK LICHT \ 01 OIL OR IN WATER TASTERS 7 -UP STAR KIST CHOICE DRINKS TUNA 2 VARIETIES 400 9 31 99 590 TIN 8 oz. 99 750 39# 3005 mL. DEP 184 g f• f 9 TIN 3.6 LITRE FOR YOUR DISHES FOR YOUR BATHROOM LIQUID STYLE LIQUID STYLE BOWL CLEANER OLD DUTCH JOY SANI- BLEACH DETERGENT FLUSH `JUG f.29 , L 2. f9 1 kg f/39 Brownie badges and letters written to me years ago. These things should all per- haps be thrown out, but with them, there is a chance that the memories would be gone too. So, they will tertian id n1y closet, The last box in, my closet contains every velums I have ever written since May 30, 1979. These columns have been carefully cut out by my mom and put into this box. This box itself is worth a lot to me,To someone else it may just seem like a ripped cardboard ' box full of news- paper,a definite candidate to be thrownTHE MI the garbage. CR So when cleaning out your closet, you can have fun. If you tackle it in the right way and kill all of the mice. you may even feel like you've done a job well done. Clean- ing a closet is one thing but emptying all of your closet contents into a big green garbage bag may be a big mistake. Ulten when you pitch something away when you're cleaning you'll need it the next week. I'm the first to admit I have a messy closet, but thele popsicle stick collec- tions, old dolls and clothes are more valuable to me than a necklace or a SIO bill. A necklace can be broken or lost and $10 can be easily spent, but my closet "junk" Rives me memories that will fast forever. IMPPy Nuitll ©y Debbie Henderson, 18, on July 13. If you know of anyone celebrating a birthday soon, please send their name, birthday and age to The Huron Expositor, Box 69, Seaforth or phone 527-0240. Win Huron Centennial awards Graduation ended a busy and interesting year for grade 8 students at Huron Centennial School on June 23. Dana Klosl delivered the valedictory address. Awards were presented as follows: Best All Round Girl - • Dana Kloss, Runner-up - Julie Webster, Best All Round Boy - Jonathan Knights, Runner-up - Doug Roy, Fred Chappel Award for Outstanding Sports Partici- pation - Darren McKenzie, Runner-up - Kendra Papple, Ralph Whitmore Award for Greatest Academic Improve- ment - Brad Eckel, French Award for excellence in a second language - Martha Hook, Runner-up - Roxanne Martin, Ruth Hayman -Elliott Award for Best Bayfield Student - Melanie Van Pat- ter, W.I. Jeffery Award for top mathematics,student - John Kalbfleisch, unner-up - Steven Beane, Top Aca- demic Boy - John Kalbfleisch Runner-up - Steven Beane, Top Academic Girl -'Martha Hook, Runner-up - Roxanne Martin, EvelynH.B. Newton -Brady Scholship - Martha Hook, Public Speaking A- ward - John Kalbfleisch. Earlier in June the ,evade 8 5 VARIETIES COOKIE MIXES BLACK FLAG BUG KILLER 12 o:. KERNEL CORN 1 OR II sz HONEY POD PEAS. GREEN BEANS DUNCAN HOUSE & STOKELYS HINES GARDEN VEGETABLES 420 9 - 99 400 9 31 99 590 TIN 510 9 MONARCH BEEF, CHICKEN 3 Ib. CTN. IN 1 /4's OR TURKEY WESTONS IMPERIAL STOUFFERS ENGLISH MARGARINE MEAT PIES MUFFINS 2.69 2839 169 8s 790 CONCORD OR WHITE EXTRA SMOOTH - EXTRA CRUNCH PURINA WELCH'S YORK "MOIST & MEATY" GRAPE PEANUT PET FOOD JUICE BUTTER DINNERS ASSORTEEE 1 L f/ 99 / Kg 319 FOR 3 �f N. ICountry Oven Bakery Specials TASTY FREBN7 COUNTRY OVEN LOAF =my OVEN iNvo WAGON 59# rig COMM rTMT88011511ER69EELLS 6's PKG. A 8's PKG. 16 oz 1.25 NEILSON5 ASSDNEED FNUn PLUD YOGURT 5DO. ORANGE PEKOE ZEHRS TEA BAGS eo•. CHOC. CHIP, VARIETY PACK ZEHRS A 69 COOKIES 900 9 s. 1.19 1.29 ASSORTED VARIETIES FLAVOURED QUENCH CRYSTALS 613.667 G students, accompanied by Mrs. Moffatt and Mrs. Don Lobb of the Ontario Geneal- ogical Society, •went to Baird's cemetery to record data from tombstones to be put into the archives of the Huron County Genealogical Society. This study was carried out in connection with their history course and to promote interest in family research and community his- tory. The children who attended the pre-school story hour once a week had their own graduy,ation at the end of Ma Kindergarten graduation on June 24 attracted a good number of parents who saw 'their children don mortar- boards and receive their diplomas. Both kindergarten Basses visited Seaforth Hos- pital at the end of May. The children became fa- miliar with the building and its staff and facilities. A highlight of the grade one year was a trip to the zoo at Grand Bend June 9 where they observed an interesting variety of animals. Grade two enjoyed a trip to the creek where they saw crayfish, a bullfrog, a water snake, clam shells, a redwing blackbird and a blue' heron. The choir and ukulele ;tip under the direction of Miss Madill and accompan- ied by Mrs. Moffatt played June 4 at the opening of the Seaforth Arena and the Clin- ton Spring Fair. On June 6 they sang and played at a retirement dinner . for the teachers of Huron County and of Mr. Cochrane, Direc- tor of Education. Many of the choir members will sing at the wedding in August of MISS Cathy Madill and Mr. Kevin Smith. Pupils of grades' one and six shared books and read to each other once a week all year. To end the program the grade 6 students took their grade one reading buddies from Mrs. Kipfer's and Mrs. Shaddick's class on an envir- onmental studies walking. tour of Bannockburn Conser- vation Area. Grade 7 ended their year on June 8 with a trip to the Ontario Agrlcyltural Muse- um at Milton where they saw pioneer life from the 1830 to 1850 era. Other highlights of the last month were Play Day June 2 and a talent show for grades 1-5. Young performers could win over $1000 The search is on through- talent search has expanded to out southwestern Ontario for include preliminary contests talented young performers in Exeter and St. Marys. between the ages of 11 and Judging is on the basis of 21. Prize money totals over natural ability, quality of $1,000 at the local level. The performance, showmanship overall winner receives an and audience appeal. There is expense -paid trip to Mem- no entry fee. Competition is phis, Tennessee to compete open to amateur performers to the world's largest ama- in categories including vocal, teur talent competition for instrumental, dance and vari- prizes up to $7,500 and an ety. Soloists or groups of up to audition with a CBS top four members will be accept - casting committee. Entries ed. close Friday, July 8. The top 15 entries from The Southwestern Ontario each area will perform on Youth Talent Search aims at Stage 10 during the 1983 seeking out and showcasing WesternFair, September 9 to the best amateur talent avail- 18. Quarter and semi-final able in the area, and possibly competitions will narrow the launching a professional en- field to 12 finalists who will tertainment career for the perform at the Western Fair winner. grandstand on September 18. Now into its third year, the Last year's local winner, Travel to a foreign country on an exchange program 21 -year-old Jamie Warren of Hanover. Ontario, placed second in the international competition, and has already taken the first steps toward a professional career. Jamie is performing throughout the summer at Libertyland a- musement park in Memphis. and the young singer/song- writer's debut recording "World of a Child" is receiv- ing airplay on southwestern Ontario radio stations. Closing dates and entry information for the 1983 Southwestern Ontario Youth Talent Search preliminary competitions throughout the area are as follows:- Exeter - July 8; contact Mabel Hem, 229-6300; St. Marys - JuJy 8: contact Peter Black, 229- 6441. L59PK0. ZEHRS ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THEIR GRAND OPENING IN WASAGA BEACH (MOSELY & 45TH ST.), JULY 14TH There are a variety of exchange programs available to students or young workers, in a number of different countries. In general, these programs are six weeks to four months in duration for students, and four months to twelve months in length for young workers. To be eligible, an applicant must be a Canadian citizen, between the ages of 18 and 30, possess an adequate knowledge of the language of the host country, be in good health. and be a student registered at a university. institute of technology, com- munity college, or CEGEP, or, be a graduate of any of these facilities. KATIMAVIK Katimavik is a program which offers Canada s youth the opportunity to travel across Canada working in a variety of communities, and assisting in a number of improvement projects. Ka- timavik is: service to Cana- dian communities; learning to communicate in both offi- cial languages; living and working with young Cana- dians from different places and different backgrounds; getting to know your back- ground; living simply, con- serving resources;new skills and new ideas; and, an immersion course in living for nine demanding, challenging months. To be eligible, an applicant must be 17 to 21 years of age and single, a Canadian citizen or landed immigrant, and. in good physical and mental health. STUDENT VENTURE CAPITAL PROGRAM Students may also be inter- ested in setting up their own businesses. Whether it be a donut shop. raising livestock. fixing up cars, organizing an odd job squad, whatever, the Ontario Government may be able to help. The Student Venture Capi- tal Program offers students the opportunity to borrow up to 52000 in an interest free loan, in order to set up a student business. For more information on this. or any other program, contact your local Canada Employment Centre for Stu- dents. In Goderich. call 524- 2744, and in Exeter, call 235-1711.