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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-10-19, Page 18lR $: 0 9 rw ittour soelet !?') 50.1120 o4these teenagers.at'e lrtnong Sradrt es f t ► h to befit 110 es ill° our area... ate' all bunch of PP old d i health learn,: tuare 8 a0. igcbnsl t � sciences hadj;he beat chance f B .tti)!g . J tett ioi►s wltte lui(t�ln uar<h eP l p ,. to � Ft ilio f ea? � 0.0 hive highest ' to of unem 1 t watt tion DIy st : eht�tttituroa'se1xi11 tY School ,�ATIUC,1;At li1IIVIM�" 1t raduates in'1982 have been un ble to;find a lWedaesda 4:itttead d•* da 0E00 S P11 with the yonajj"poo-re 0.b. Thea aq e u' anitie5mand.fines ` in'Cllnton.. ;lkeinany`"stutttlpta...,t went to and a lie arts. Gra nates , ed- s rd iis(o. de ata.. FlteY ,o e a ob esd t o oil u n e .11 drug Addicts, ' y 'ti is hard. o believe, ut some people aftergteduation,Knowingthiastuden, nosy are Pcy ave•amea plan? How actually believe that ill teenaggers are bad deride thadBad iinttbe u ky busin.Fsa, (inc lonngIs'theconrsb.tU,I Interes d`in? What is a " ' This is not true. A lot Of really good and applied may e . or Ilcce tance' into news'. tido gt to o ut ccount y.Granted, tthereare ftomeahighs ,that hoot thud C mplette 'heir your e olege,nr liniii+'vgersitY? , p throughout put rY o verslt course, job may be available to r.---)4 tenders uestionjt, kids who get milted'tlp;in drdgs, sotlle orb University •'t'tteats iyttp�>i�) 1>qP, r�. q areinconkiderate end sotno who have -a lotof them. but a 101 jlgo t 11 estian>i,that ltd through emotional ptobieliis. However, it is not fair It is hard to predict what jobs will be open studentk luitl $, ewhen 'they attend these to stereotype the youth in our society as in four or five years. Who knows what a infotutdtioll Ryes iol►5•'+'Things such as. losers. student should be studying in order to get a �'What'is the chance: of me getting a lob With time? as hard as they are, everyone job? 1 am interested in journalism, which is when 1 ant inlshed studyingat school?" is a probably no surprise. However, when 1 more strlpo ant ,q uestlon 1 think. is scared. It is nota good'situation. l can tell q you from experience that teenagers gabout are just looked into the journalism courses at A bl er ppioblem arises for high school It s reallyceet hard go ahead and universities, I learned that the minimum stadensg figgtt(ow. What if the students of STORY Curds HOUR has been held,forrth bra the Inst w0. Ity calender every week for special activities recession, as any other roup this average in six Grade 13`courses had to be at SORB d(r not,get;accepted into university or Saturdays at the 8eatAfth bench of the: d the Ilbrary, (Photo by Hook) tan your education and dream of a rosy least 70 per cent. T took a second thought. college? Wh are ,,they to do? Last year _t �_ __ .. th _ p ort know that jobs and some Grtule students faced this 1 Huron County future whett' Y hard to come by right Also the jobs in J Some returns to work in stores, an Seaforth horse wins at Mohawk with Fred Mastuire on the bike, at Western Fair Raceway 1 London on Saturday night. Merrywood Liz was fifth for owner Bill Bennett of Seaforth in Lo'hdon. BY LOiS WIRINGS Armbro Arctic. owned by Stewart McColl of Seaforth,, won the 514.000 Free For All Handicap Pate in 1.56.4 at Mohawk. Raceway on Sunday night, defeating the track record holder Armbro Acton p, 1,54.4 and the 5921,526 winner J.D.'s Buck, who. finished' second and thirb, ,respectively. The four-year-old gelding' by Arnlbro Omaha • Armbro Prim by Most Happy Fella now has eight wins and five seconds from 18 -starts this year, good for earnings of 579,775 to date in 14A3 and 5155,008 lifetime. Steve Condren drove Armbro Arctic foe • trainer Bill Robinson. Journals Hope won in 2.00.4 at Mohawk Raceway on October 11 for his Seaforth owner Rene Dupuis This was the second win in a row for th five-year-old gelding by Keystone Journal- Success ournal Success Hope by Jimmy Creed, trained by Alan Kennedy and driven to victory by Roger Mayotte. Londesboro Lady, owned by Robert Hogarth of Londesboro, picked up her third win in a row and took a new 2,06.1 record DRYWALL KNOWN FOR HIGH QUALITY Peter Bakos Drywall COMPLETE DRYWALL SERVICE 527-1398 Hullett kids have field trip On Thursday, Oct. 13 the kindergartens from Hullett School went to Maitside Orchard in Brussels. They enjoyed the trip and so did theirHOTDOG DAY Walters. On Friday October _14 our school had hotdogs and chocolate milk for le sold. It was a ggunch. Many hotdogs_ePROGRAM IN SEAFORTHess. There has been a new pro ram for gifted happiness are veryjournalism are'not easy to now come by, There are a lot of good, young NO JOBS reporters in the newspaper field now and A Statistics Canada study shows that even they are likely goingto still be around in five people with doctoral' degrees cannot be years when more ournalism graduates hit guaranteed of a job. One in ten post -doctoral the working world. is rob em. d other businesses. Others went back to Grade thirteen in order to bring „their marks up to college standards. And then some are just staying at home, unemployed, waiting for something to come apwilOn© Sc(Dow Continued from page All • Boy4 high elnple•Dwayne PACs 161. Buys high double -Rick Scott 298. ST. JAMES BOWLING ' Oct. 3-Lakero 14, Tigers 19, Cardinale 4, TI -Cate 11, Lizards 10, Globetrotters 5. Mane' high single -John Coleman 250. High Triple• Jerry Armstrong 816. Ladies high single and triple -Brenda Kenney 265 and 644. Oct. 10-Lakere 19, Tigers 22, Cardinale 8, T1 -pate 16, 'Lizards 12, Globetrotters 10. Mens' high single -John Hauwert 271, High 'triple - George Love 722. Ladlea high single -Elaine East 271. High triple-Paltl Hutchlneon 632. • g THURSDAY NIGHT BOWLERS students from grades 4-6 in Seaforth. From y�man: nigh GnpleCherlynn Brown 27g. our school Elizabeth Swan from grade four High triple -Joanne weeklyek Knight g42. Season's high single, and Christine Potter from grade 6 will be going every Tuesday from now On. triple -Beth Caron 295, 690. Season's high average -Linda Gridzek 207. - Water Well DRILLING W. D. Hopper and Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Nell • Dud Jim 527-1737 527-0828 527-0775 Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada LIFE AND MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS: DEFERRED ANNUITIES INCOME TAX DEDUCTABLE FLEXIBLE NO LOAD-R.R.S.P. NON-SMOKERS RATES AVAILABLE REPArnold .StinnisSen 117 GODERICH ST. EAST SEAFORTH Tel. 527-0410 up. SCARY FEELING It is not the fault of the students. It is really hard right now to find jobs and just as Mane' weekly -high single, triple -Brian Barry 292, 716. hard to get accepted into university or Season's high eingle-Dave Nigh 318. Higit triple -Mel college. It Is very discouraging to look at the Merriam Standings: High Ingersln'B ustrry rs1, future and wonder just where you are going kyBrakFling9.Expos 9, 16, Mind Busters . Jays 10, lobe a year from now when you know friends Lucky Brakes COMMERCIAL Espoo Doug'aOO LING 7. who ryear from from h' h school with over 70 birthday H Expositor. Box edOud 265. HO B je O h Mena' Mph single -Ted Oud High triple -Harry per cent in their subjects who are neither Happy birthday' to Gord Rimmer who Oeloyer 704. Ladles Man single sows Vandeberk 222. Kph triple- celebrated his 7?? birthday on October 17. Mary D aloe 536. t! u n d a y f s' H 1 Rebecca Broome. 6. on Oct. 17. Oct. 13 -Mena' high elnple, trlple�Cor Groot 280, 684. J Ladles high single -Patti Fuhr 222. High triple -Claud- rite Elliott 575. Standinge: Bleck Cate 17, Pussycats 12, Cate Meow 11, Stray Cats 10, Cougars 9, Kitty Cate 4. T Dynamoe 7, Blue Jays 22. Ladies' high elnple, Mary . Beuerman. (spare) 302, Sharon Forrest 260. High triple Mary Beuermart 685, Sharon Forrest 633. Average -Sharon Forrest 192. Mena' high single, triple, average -John Van Bakel 313, 923, 230. tNOtking nor goads tit Ili ,00 t'tf eduea51Ot t. It Is a scaly feejing. Now surer there are miauY hrt tkdraa bo dogo,ou po univtitaRY 0011010i.. •school,, whateyer,. and is reayl�s jobs. Butatill.t Anui,nmtud Ntwitgo for many year$ an co -sled no lob. Students are not bait, people. In, fact they sue good �ple'OvIite :are very .eonccr4ed about'anti interested M the fat society, They:.are wotkerii; you have ,be. There are Manyouag, peoples' groups in our •ate* that work hard to help and provide for the community: For' example;... e Seaforth Junior Farmers help senior zens,young people and:uther service clubs. They are jest -One group of young people Oho work bard together,:` • • What ',have said in this column, is any opinion. It is not the opinon of someone . qualified on this subject such as a guidance counsellor. However, as a teenager, I know how teenagers feel about the future. it is very frustrating not to know what you are going to be doings year from now and even worse to realize that when you graduate from post -secondary school studies. youy not have a job in the field that you would like. The future...is kind of scary. 400 Iappy. tArtt May If you know of anyone celebrating their birthday soon, please send their name, age and b ay to The Huron 69 Seaforth, nt. or phone 527-0240. OWNANDCOUNTRY Red Hots 4, Ferrerle.12, Bowling Stones 21, Pros 18, obritmey . game scores FREDERICK JOHN VODDEN Frederick John Vodden Filter Queefl "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 Tc Weshot lLoLyur. friends, neighbours and relatives last week. This week we'll shoot more. Pictures are a big part of our news reporting. Pictures help us cover this area's news with the accurate, straight forward reporting you've become accustomed to reading ill... z:!:llI1iur-o1f (f xpositor S,m.' 1860. Serving the Community First ,;Aitt MASKS' BEST SELECTION Where? Ren's Health Centre �xEnsw��- of Rill, Clinton. died in Clinton Public Hospital on Oct. 8 at Canadians 6 Flyers 5 Penguins 2 the age of 72. Hawks 2 . Rangers 3 Bruins 1 Born in West Wawanosh Township he was GAMES SUNDAY NiGHT OCT. 23 , the son of Wesley and Eunice Vodden,. 10:00 Be married Jean Cornish and lived most 8:30 f his life in Goderich Township until he Rangers Y m he Ontario St. Bruins Hawks He was a member of t United Church and was formerly an active member of the Huron County Holstein Club and the Clinton Fair Board. He is survived by three children. Phyllis Hugill of Lambeth, William Vodden of RR1 Clinton and Robert Vodden also of RR1 Clinton, and five grandchildren. He is also survived by one sister (Dora) Mrs. Bert d four brothers. 7:00 ' Penguins Fl ers oved to Hullett Township in 1 69 Canadians n @dp@ I tit @ VJ@@C3 IMPOSSIBLE PUMPKIN PIE SPACIAL CLEARANCE The AIRDRYER DEHUMIDIFIER from GENER s LEVI 8900 c ishw& tarry i/. c. brown sugar '/z cu. Bisquick 2 tbsp. margarine or butter 1 13 oz. can evaporated milk 2 eggs 1 16 oz. can pumpkin 2 '/z tsp. pumpkin pie spice 2 tsp. vanilla Heat oven to 350°; grease pie plate 9 x 1% or 10 x 11/2". Beat all ingredients till smooth. (1 min. in blender or 2 thins. with hand beater.) .Pour into pi ••.plate bake for 50 to S5 mins.1' 'tel WWII, come out clean. Shobbrook of Londesboro, an KO Herbert of Prince George. B.C.. Roy of Clinton, Leonard of Paris. and Kenneth of RR1 Londesboro. A funeral service was held on October 11 at the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home in Clinton. Reverend Norman Pick officiated.' Pallbearers were Roy Vodden Jr. of Clinton. William Jenkins. Keith Tyndall and William Gibbings all of RR1 Clinton, Gene Bender of Goderich and David Dalzwetl of R133 Clinton. Flower bearers were his four grandchild - red, Tisa anth•Ctiristine Hugill of Lambeth and Kelly and Scott Vodden of RR1 Clinton. Counctili berigh At its Gni. 11 regular meeting Seaforth to designate the frame house at the corner of council dealt with the following: The only James and Ann Sts. tender, of 513,756' less trade in, plus tax Both the present insurer, Frank Cowan, from McLaughlin Chev,-Olds was accepted. through Seaforth Insurance Brokers, and a The lowest quote, of S600 from G.H. Dale company which asked to submit a proposal. Roofing of Clinton was accepted for repairs •Keith Murray insurance. will take art in the to the new police station roof: The other two town's annual insurance . tevie ff • Both tenders were Exeter Roofing, 51650 .and will be reviewed' atia meeting in Smith Peat Roofing, 51261. Chief of Police Npproposals ovember. Hal Claus supported the Dale quoe in a been 7 or64 torOct. cent, ofoftax ran arrears ave letter, saying:Mr. Dale was the onlyroofer of 595,347,collected clerk Jim Crofter Jan. reported total toinspect the job with the works superinten- council. He included a graph and balance list dentto and the chief. Seaforth Horticultural Society wrote to which showed "the past trend to a higher thank. council for its 5200 donation. level of tax arrears has begun to reverse. hall and police station have apparently been Parking problems at the rear of the town following a more aggressive collection pol solved. The Commercial Hotel has agreed to SUBSIDY allow staff and visitor parking on the north side of their parking lot, next to the PUC garage. The garage wall will have a sign to that m 9 to 5 only, said transportation t. The is vcomle committee head Bill Bennett. MTC told council special event signs can no longer be attached to service club entrance signs at the town outskirts. Council will let local clubs know, and suggest special event signs be erected inside the town boundaries, following council approval. SANTA'S COMING Seaforth Lions were given permission hold their annual Santa Claus parade to on w� F1ft111'111g7� SEBRINGVILLE As the 1983 road reconstruction program has finished and the contractor has been paid, council will apply to MTC for an interim subsidy. which will equal 90 per cent of the' town's expenditures. For attendance at meetings in September, councillors were paid these amounts: Mayor Ross, 5325; reeve Campbell, 5244; deputy - reeve Bennett. 5200; councillors Hildebrand, 5210; Ellis, 5110; Johnston, 5200; Martin, 5200; Mero. 5255 and Ross, 5200. Seaforth will ask the province for a grant of 51,079 for public celebrations of Ontario's bt •a1 in se Sat., Dec. Abylawwaas passed to permit borrowing Council decided that homeowners who of 5350,000 for Current expenditures until want the road allowance in front of their taxes are collected.is no houses gravelled instead of grassed will . Council hheardn thet wideninge cotounad ak ng no have to pay the costs, and get works progress department approval before doing the work. Brucefield and Egmondville. Some landown- The superintendent of works reported that a ers still don't accept the county's offer, the contractor building new houses had graded county is standing pat and "1 think it -(the and seeded beyond the property line without project) will go to the bottom of the list," municipal consent. Homeowners say vehi- said reeve. Bill CampbeW cies parking on the grass leave ruts and have ARENA BUSY requested gravel instead. The arena is busy with broomball and Seaforth Police Association members 'hockey starting. A new het water heater is to advised the police committee that they wish be installed soon, said councillor Irwin to renegotiate the present contract with the Johnston. The management committee has town, which expires Dec. 31.. done nothing yet about air conditioning and The police committee recommended a No wants to get the hot water problem solved Exit Men be erected on George St. N. first. Policies adopted for parades and street Saying there had been problems when the closings in town include: requests must be compressors were started this year, council - submitted to council in pwritingarade 'two months for Henry Mero suggested they be tested a before the event. Each parade request will couple of weeks before ice was' needed. be considered on its own merit and for street Ever 'thing looked good in the annual closings, preference will be given to annual check-up, clerk Jim Crocker explained, but events. Main St, will beclos_donly if council delay occurred because the new brine cooler• is satisfied that an event cannot be held on had pin holes and was leaking ammonia. and Victoria. about Gouinlock, the short street between Main To deputy -reeve Bill Bennett's question flooding -near a fire hydrant in the race 5500 will be moved from council's travel track area, councillor Johnston said a catch and association budget to permit the police basin Will likely be installed when thb area is chief sated a Municipal Police Authors- graded and paved. Although :it may be ties convention in Toronntto. expensive, the committee feels removing the CARD CLUB old arena floor before the patking Dot Is of regulars paved will result in a better job, he tot('f the who play the styApron Card Club, a group in the town hall, were van el► deputy, reeve, pet4n;salon to use the old police station r letter will be sent to Seafortn's'rep on the winter. Some members were having the hospital board. asking for a monthly trouble climbing stairs to the second floor. report., council epdecided. Joan Parknson sent afor three months. The club anent willuse clean for andthe fork statthlone roowmill bes. A hetnn'tincil agreed bo Seaforth and District - pertn, discussed by LACAC. misery school's Application for a liquor Council will publish a notce that it Intends licence for a fund raising dance Feb. 18,