HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-10-26, Page 12p1�81'Tbt#� 90050t tet 1903
BY PATIl1CiA RIMMLR
People get a Thick out ofbthe littlest things.
You know, It really Amazesme how much
people like to see their names ole things. It
gives them a sense of responsibility and
makes them look Important, not -to mention
the identity that if appears to give them.
i remember well, when 1 was a child, it
was big; thtlll ,to beissued my first library
,card. This was a new experience. The card
was a nice clean one, with abufich of writing
on the top that i didn't know .how to read.
However, at the top of the card 1 recognized
something 1 had seed, several times
before --my name. 1 was 'so• proud of tilt
card, I was tempted to frame it instead of
using it to borrow books! )r
Children also love to get hospital bracelets
when they stay hi the hospital for a few days.
This is probably the only thing that kids like
about getting their tonsils out, except maybe
5r,
t if our
n
for the ice cream. Hospital braclets are really
neat because they have your name on -them
and they are made tot fft only yoU, a neat
feeling for a kid.
ADULTS TOO
Kids are not the only ones who love to see
their names on things. Hundreds of people
have clothing that have their dame or
nickname on it. For example, when hockey
clubs, or any other sport or organization
orders team Jackets, you can be sure that
they have the owner's name, on it
somewhere. T-shirts, sweat shirts, night-
shirts, hats, scarves, pants and other items
of clothing often have names on them. I'm
sure a mother of identical twins would think
so on wash day, anyway!
People do not stop at buying clothing with
their name on it. They buy Jewellery as well.
Bracelets, necklaces, pins, and signet rings
are all examples. It is not uncommon to see
Anstett jewellers Ltd. (Seaforth Store Only)
tte S•D•H•S.
SCHOOL RINGS'
• SEVERAL STYLES AVAILABLE •
envelopes or stationery With a person's
name and/or address on it. This is actually a
good idea for the sake of giving a return
.address, but it falls into the sante category
as the other items already mentioned in this
column.
NOT PETS
People have been known to name their
boats, trucks, businesses, and even children
(1) after themselves. Naming pets after
yourself is not as common. 1 don't think I
would like to have my name sake as a
bulldog!
Household items also are often something
that people put their names on. If you look
through the Sear's Wish Book you will see
calendars, pillow cases, towels, plaques and
other things with room for your name.
Stuffed animals frequently wear shirts with
the name of the owner printed on theta.
There are stickers of all types with peoples'
names, mugs, door plaques, and ' even
wrapping paper. The list goes on and on.
SPELL IT RIGHT
As 1 said, everyone loves to see his name.
it is always fun to find your name in the
phone book each year when it is first issued.
However, it is not as great if you find it is
spelled incorrectly. This brings me to
another point. People get quite upset if
someone misspells or doesn't pronounce
their name right.
ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FOR YOUR
SON OR DAUGHTER
ONLY 8 WEEKS TILL CHRISTMAS
STUDENTS If you bring in your 1982
year book for Anstett's signature, during
October...We will give you
51.00 of STERLING SILVERthe price of a oI ring.
GENTS $6995 LADIES $5995
1983
CITIZENSHIP AWARDS
Nominations will be accepted
for the following categories.
(a) Service to Sports
(b) Civic Service
(c) Humanitarian Service
Submit written nominations
by November 15th to:
Seaforth Recreation Committee
P.O. Box 885 Seaforth , Ontario
Just ask me. Many limes 1 find myself
spelling my name in the hopes that the
person who I ani W, ng to, will remember
how to spell it correeetly. And as simple as
the name "Rimmer" may seem, you would
be amazed at the way some people
pronounce it! Yes, I am• just as guilty as the
next person at promoting my magre, and I
have many t -shirts, sweatshirts and plaques
to prove it.
Names are an identity we can be proud of.
Otherwise.I,am sure our parents wouldn't
spend so much time trying to decide what to
name us when we're born. A name identifies
an individual who has many different and,
special qualities from anyone else.
if you know of anyone whols celebrating a
birthday soon, please send their name, .age
and birthday to The Hurmi Expositor,
Birthday Notices, Box 69, Seaforth, Ont. or
phone 527-0240.
Happy birthday Greg. Sweet Sixteen.
Happy 19th Birthday John on Oct. 25.
Happy birthday to Linda Pol on Oct. 27.
Gaby White, 6, on Nov. 2.
David Butt, 3, on Nov. 2.
Blyth broomball starts
(Continued from page 11)
Then on Thursday night the Clinton
Warriors battled the Goder7ch Oarsmen to a
1-1 tie. The Warriors' goal was scored by
Clarence Dekens from Gord Kaastra, while
the Oarsmen tied it on a goal by Earl.
Pennington from Mike Hawkins_, With three
minutes left in the game. - \�
OVERTIME TIE
In further action on Tuesday night the
Goderich Harbourlites and Blyth Bainton-
eers battled to. a 1-1 overtime tie. The
Harbourlites got an unassisted goal from
Vicki Beattie, while the Baintoneers tied it
when Ann Schoemaker converted a pass
from Kendra Youngblut into a goal. Auburn
Falcons, led by Phil Blacks hat trick
defeated the Goderich Oarstnen by a score of
4-1. Bob Watkins added a goal and an assist
for Auburn, while Terry Powell had three
assists. Goderich's only goal was scored by
Kevin Pennington set un by Rick Powell.
Two goals by Cheryl Walker carried the
Bel rave ladies to a 2-0 victory over
Lucknow. Donna Walsh and Marie Brindley
picked up one assist each for Belgrave.
The Blyth Bears, led by John Bird's two
goals, recorded a 4-3 overtinie victory over
the .League Team. Terry Sowerby added a
goal and an assist for the Bears, while Steve
Cook had one goal and Larry Sowerby, two
assists. Pat Cronin had one goal and an
assist for the League Team with Elwyn
Brindley and Rob McDougall 'scoring one
goal each, while Scott Mahan and Peter'
Kohnert each had `in assist-
On Thursday night- Brussels' ladies;
defeated the first year Goderich Knight
Riders by a score of 3-0. Brussels goals were
scored by Maxine Robinson from Jill
McCutcheon, Donna McClure from Judy
Bennewies and Linda Machan assisted by
Sandy Huether.
Irvin Pease and Steve de Jong collected
one goal and assist each. as the 8th tinders
opened defence of their league champion-
ship with a 4-0 victory over the Maitland Dirt
Riders. Ron McNichol and Gordon Machan
also scored one goal apiece for the 8th
Liners. Marg Kroes set up Lori Hesselwood
for the game winning goal as the Blyth
Baintoneers pulled out a 2-1 overtiine victory
over Auburn. Annette Ward scored the.
Baintoneers other goal, while Joyce Bean
netted Auburn's lone goal.
In a close contest the Lakelet Hornets
needed a goal from Andy Battye set up by
Doug de Boer to clinch a 2-0 victory over the
Lanesville Lords. Calvin Quip set up Gary
Hesselwood for the Hornets other goal. .
League action will continue every Tuesday
and Thursday night throughout the season in
Clinton.
4-H fitness
clubs meet.
FITNESS FANATIKS
The Egmondville Fitness Fanatiks met.
at the home of Lori Crocker. After reading
manuals, members discussed the achieve-
ment program and decided on their exhibit
topic. Then all gave themselves a manicure.
GYM DANDIES
Tire WaltonZl, Gym Dandies.met at Doris
GIanville's.
Members talked about smiles and how
they increase your face value. Dental health
also fell into this category. Facts, myths and
various topics about eyesight were also on
the agenda.
-Carol Axtmann
A CLOSE LOOK—Friendship pins, the,
latest fad at the Seaforth public school are a
collecting and trading Item. Instead of
stamps, students trade colored beads
attache0 to safety pins, or, friendship pins.
The pine are attached to shoe laces. Lisa
Henderson shows one way to get a better
look at her pins. (Wassink photo)
Katimavik corner
Visit to Mennonites
My name is Guy Gillette, and i.come from
St. Nyacinthe, Quebec.
This week 1 would like to give you my
;impression of your town; as well as tell you
more about Katimavik.
The most important thing,in the program;
is the Work: indeed, each Katimaviker works
around eight hours a day for a sponsor. My
job was for the Ministry of Natural
Resources (Hullett Bird), where i learned'
lots of things about wildlife, the birds, and
biology. Moreover, my boss, Doug Puffes.
(an extraordinary sponsor), is patient with
me because my English is not good. He
taught me to tell the difference between
different kinds of birds. 1 learned how
hunting seasons are organized. I also have a
notion of surveying with Ducks Unlimited.
The second most important thing in the
program to me. is billeting. i stayed with a
Dutch family for two weeks; where i learned
something about the culture (church,
activities, philosophy). For a guys from the
the work was really good experience for
me. I worked in the barn, and took an active
part, ,in the family life. tt, also gave me a
efianteti practice my' second language.
Another mock -toot thing for Me are the
Socio -Cultural, and international Awareness
committees. In this, each participant gets a
chance to widen his horizon.
Lately, we have visited a Mennonite
community, (they are people belonging to a
very sectarian. religion.) Examples of the
severity of the religion .are: they must not
have a mirror or picture in the house; no car,
they may -only use a carriage, which must be
black, , several houses have no electricity.
Theseirules'may seem strange, but are an
enrichment forme. Who is normal? Who is
righ0 Me, you, them....?
We had a workshop on how we may help
the political prisoners in the Philipines. We
also recently had a lecture ori the situation in
El Salvador. Each member of our group has
writ;en to a political prisoner.
Now 1 find your town very interesting,
because there is very excellent human
dimension.
During my bi
•at the fraternity
make a brunc
Moreover, the
the program is
eting, i was really surprised
tween the citizens who
poolside each weekend.
utual assistance brought to
marvelous.
,Being accu torned to having no cbmmuni-
cation in a big city, i appreciated my visit to
your town
IP 3. If yo.`
u are between 11 AHd11;1f j'bv
are in a period of transition, if you, like life
and a challenge, Katimavik has many things
to teach you. Do not hesitate to join!!!
Thanks Seaforth. A la revoyer and, thanks
personnel at The Huron Expositor for the
space for Katimavik Corner.
TUCKERSMITH.
DAY NURSERY
and the
LADY DIANA
NURSERY
at the
VANASTRA
RECREATION
CENTRE
Invites you to our
PEN HOUSE
Thursday, October 27, '03
6:30-0:00 pm
"Come and bring your
children, see our excellent
facilitlee."
Educationhl toys. music. staffs, active
and quiet playtlitw, Indoor and outdoor
play areas. hitt metal. Children fully
supervised.
u
Stallw i!
haal4y-Phlirhoc Id cation
diplomas. l
Tuckerstnith Day Nursery
OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY
6:30 a.m. for ages 2-4 years
FEE: 'LSO per day
income Ter d.dudibl..
For more information phone:
Ifits
from
Anstett's
it says,
`you're
special'
Pulsar Quartz
The selection is big.
The prices aren't.
482-7634
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
r4rrcrr BREAD
5
cl„„,,,,,, p, a nutritional stools in nn EI.M. N
p,wn oa wrote;, Ol,aInns, Mats
en ar nu111,n,B al,aw f emiry Ualw
TASTY -NU sills;, � p, °"°°"
BREAD t4tZIWF . / 9 WWI*
EIIFS"jr- 61x; dm YAW MEAT
CANADIAN MEDIUM
CHEDDAR
• -2,99 HI
j-• CRUSTY \
J ROLLS
(HALF PUCE)
.69 ....
HAVARTI CHEESE, with dill ' u2.79
BULK JU JUBES or JUMBO GUMS u1.29
SEE 01111 NEW sisikAY-OF
FRESH GLAZED FRUITS RAISINS and NUTS
TRY OUR TRAIL MIS, SUNFLOWER SEEDS, POPCORN, CANDY
TatyNu
Bakery &el t•s. House
DETERSEATORTH
Mao 1384112 SMICO
INIMllfC@H
agape@nowgo
For Hallowe'en this year our students will
be coming around with UNICEF boxes and
will be asking for money for UNICEF. The
money is used to help people in underpriv-
ileged countries help themselves. We hope
we will contribute well, so please���� ,,ppi__tcc�h rn,
HULLETT WINS CROSS COUNTR7�MEET
Congratulations to our Hullett gross
Country team who, for the fifth year in a row
won the overall championship at the area
meet held at Hullett on Oct. 18. The coaches
Mr. Millson and Mr. Talbot, are extremely
proud of (all .of you. Hullett also won two
team pennants -.midget girls and senior boys
and we had one individual champion, Karen
Plunkett, who won the Midget girls race.
Others who placed in the top five in their
races were Maryann Pickett, Lisa Kennedy,
Charles Gulutzen, Crystal Whyte, and Mike
Radford all came in second. Kathy Kennedy
and Lori Bromley came in third. Wal Lee and
Brian I Whyte came in fourth. Kerrie
Shepherd finished fifth in her race.
*I*****7R'>k* ****
*
*
*
*
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
Highway No. 8 West, Clinton
Innn
Pulsar Quartz Watches
A perfect gift for Christmas - see our entire collection. Other
gift ideas - quality Shaeffer or Cross pens and pen • sets.
Layaway now for Christmas. We gift wrap free of charge.
Mho,' Stre•t, Clinton
31 Main Street South, Seaforth
304 Main street, E•.ter
203 Durham Street test, Walbarton
135 Oueen Street toot, SI. Marys
FALL CLEANUP SALE
ENDS ,� $599'
31,
ONE
TODAY
T Is Weekend
ROCK and ROLL
with
"BLACK TIE
AFFAIR"
This Saturday 1s our
ANNUAL
HALLOWEEN
PARTY
Prises for the
bast costume
1•`f
r
Tuesday,
November 0
,,e
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
CHIM"AMCl
EPPS POAMIR
(IP
th
ONE NIGHT ONLY
"CONEY HATCH"
e
pptq Ltd
fall4 Z`LiNTON. o .
1 MILD A -T OP CLINTON ON HIGHWAY $
EPPS QUALITY PRESSUPf CLEANER
500 psi; 2 GPM; i i SViIAOTOR
Flex Nozzles 0° -60° fan
OTHER MODELS UP TO 2000 psi
Both HOT end COLD WATER
MEMBER AMERICAN
GEM SOCIETY
This will definitely
be a sell aut.
Get your tickets
early 4.10 per parse i.
*
* *
* *
I ' *71 if l�
7f **** 7C lr**t*