The Huron Expositor, 1979-08-30, Page 21n�, ba�l� tca
BY PATRICIA
One of the busiest weeks•
Of the year has arrived in
Seaforth again this year as
mothers, fathers, and their
studious children rush.
through the stores :in Seas
cth looking coking for, bargains
.1 1 U:t'
P014 mitt•„ and; :at, cookie
waiting for hinlihe when
they come home,:
Also mothers of high
school graduates hate to
send their kids off to Llniver
sity or College in the fall,
;11Y, are still the tittle girl or
I
they .had lastar.
e n the
la;t day of vacation a,srritres
the: teachers have to think up
new methods of breaking
their new ,claSses m1 This is
definitely 'something toy took
fo
rwardto
!
TLRTDS
and sales for :school!.
Yes, the teachers are
warming their whips up
again; this year waiting for
their students to walk in the
doorof the ;classroom on
Tuesday.
Every student in Seaforth
goes throughthe same pleas-
big experience of trying on
shirts, pants, sweaters and a
good pair of jeans trying to
find something that your
parents approve of. Almost
every father in Seaforth has,
the pleasing, experience of
signing chequestopay for
these nice clothes, 'books,
shoes and accessories for
their child's'school year!
No one actually looks
forward to the last week of
Summer Holidays. Not even
the teachers. Mothers of
kindergarten age students.
hate to send their children off
to school for a whole morn-
ing. They kiss their children;
good-bye and tell them that
they'll still be able to watch,
the "Flintstones"with her in
the afternoon ,when he/she,
gets home from a hard day at
school. She also tells them
that there will be a nice glass:'.
boy that she sent off tot
kindergarten just 13 or 14
years agog Of course their
tittle girl or boy will come
'home almost every, weekend.
.and they will always do their
dirty .laundry and send home
a fresh baked apple pie but
they, always worry that their
children won't be eating
right etc.
Also the fathers don't look
forward to the last week of
holidays. The last week of
holidays means more bills to
sign just after they finished
paying for swimming lessons
summer school, a new bi-
cycle, bikiniond
icycle,.'bikini,and tennis les-
sons in the summer.
The bills sure• do add up
after you buy 510 worth of
school books, a shirt that cost.
you 511,00 and pants that.
cost S22.001• Fathers love to
see their intelligent children
trudge through the snow to,
go to school to get educated.
so that they'll be able to pay '
them back, someday when
they're a lawyer or doctor.
Also the teachers love to
get back to the good old life
of teaching a completely
different bunch of kids than
FuNBuG by RAmts
NOW QUICK[ r CAN YOU FIND THE
9 ITEMS LISTED BELOW )'' THE
LEFTOVER LETTERS /S THE
MYSTERY ITEM.`
WORDS CAN me
IN ANY Or 7
DIRECTIONS;
K rn, Iwai-. IUV,CI
$.4-79
1. ,Balt
2 Coat
3. Shoe
4 Shirt
S. Pants .
6.: Hat;
7. Jacket
A. Tie.
.9.4
BRUCE SMITH
3 Rlenh•hn St.. Mitchell
PHONR: orrice 34$-9975
n5.34841175
IN%URANCI ANO FINANCIAL *ebbs
LIFE • HOME • A T
(Guaranteed Investment
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Annual interest forOnefi0 Five
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AND GEN
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Stratford
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The most important group
of people this week is, the
kids that have to wear the
clothes that their mothers
pick ;out and have to trudge
through the snow with new
pair of boots on that their
fathers have paid for and
walk into a classroom with a
strange teacher standing
there in front of them with a
horse whip! It's really hard
tosay good-bye to your
bikini, bicycle and summer
holidays.
You can't help but wish
that winter would go by as
fast as summer does. Then
we'd all be happy! When the
studentsdo walk • into the.
school, whether it's the same
one that they went to last
year or not, there is alwaysa
smiling face that looks fam-
ii far.
Yousee some of your
old friends from; last year and
you get , talking and you
forget completely that you're
in school and: that summer
Meanwhile
Plan
holidays are over.
NOT $111 01t
After the t few minute*
et listening toyour teacher
talk you realize that he isn't
as Strange as you thought he
;night be and that he is really
quite nice! ,No one really
kooks forward to school but
there is nothing we can de to
stop; our parents from send-
ing us. We just go and make
the best of it; and realize how
boring summer really was.
you .have to admit ,that
n,gu,ysI
tifie in the summer
holidays you felt kind of
bored and couldn't find
anything to do. When you go.
to school' there ils never any
time to feel this way! Right
now 1 ,feel that the holiday
was shorter than it was last
year and: that it was too
short I`tn sure everyone
feels this way. But when you
go to bed the night before
school starts you'll Probably
feel just as excited as the last
day of school, in. June!`
11 you have any .suggest
ions, -ideas, drawings ot^
stories that you would like to,
see ie the Kids"' Page please
write to
Kids, Teens, In Betweens.
Patricia Rimmer
c/o The Huron Expositor
Box 69,.
Seaforth
NOK 1WO
This is a kids page so let's,
have some kids'. ideas. We
need them to keep up a good
Kids' Pagel
THANKS, GUYS—These students from the Seaforth
Co-op Nursery want
to thank Piet Loomans and Bob' Fisher for. nth
d roJ ect `w ' " eir international Year of` the
Chil
P hich raised funds which were done
.(left tofedi to, the school. 'The
students are
right) Justin and Janice Rodney, ReneeD
and Eric Johnston evereaux
(Expositor photo)
Will
improve' e
P heating
new Walton librar
People from Walton and community centre: would be
the :surrounding munici
palitiesof Morris, Grey and
McKillop Townships.. decided
that a better heating system.
for the present Walton
library this winter and re-
commendations from. the
Walton Recreation Commit-
tee on the building of a new •
library were the solutions to
the .dilemma of the old
library when they met in the
'Walton Community Hall'
Monday night.
A lack of heat inthe
present library had resulted
in the deterioriation of some
of the ,, books and it was.
decided that better', facilites'
were needed. '
• One of the main sug-
gestions for . a new library
was given by Doug Kirkby,
chairman of the Walton re-
creation committee: 'who'
showed'. some rough. `plans
that the recreation commit-'
tee had drawn up for a type
of community- centre that
would hoose a library,,: wash-
rooms 'and
ashrooms'and a food stand for.
the ball park. T
located on.. She ball park
grounds.
Reeve Bill Elston of Morris
Township, : who chaired the
meeting, told the crowd:of
about 30 people of ':the.
diffent ideas that the. Morris
council' had. had for a library
such . as building a • new"
library on the present.site
onethat would be a bit bigger
and cost about:59,000.,
Morris council also talked
about the possibility of 'using
a trailer .which would cost
about $6,000 or 57,000 but'
would be a little harder to.
heat.. However, since the
library is located on a road
allowance, there was some
questions as to whether or
not that was :a good site: to
use. •
Mrs. Noreen. Gnay 'a
member of the Huron: County
Library Board' said that the
library would, probably get
better 'circulation if it were
moved to better quarters.
One man said, he would
like to see the library put in a
This
much bigger buildingthan it
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is 'now with a room in it
where the recreation commit-
tee could hold meetings:
Another man suggested
using baseboard heaters, for
the, present library in the
winter instead of the two
' spaceheaters used now.
Reeve Elston said there
was no Woo -gilt of closing the
library. "We're not going to
'close, it even if we have to
spend S10,000," he said.
He told the audience they
could get: grants from..
Wintario on a new library if
the old one was condemned
following an engineer's
report. " He said Wintario
.would offer one third of the
money if the municipalities.
paid one• third and the
Walton taxpayers paid one
third
of the cost.
At the end of the meeting
present library building and.
to make ' plans for a new
library building.
Reeve .. Elston said the
Morris Council would try to
get a better heating system
and would expect to 'hear.'
from the recreation commit-
•
tee regarding the building of,
a new library. He said then am
'
maybe the. three •councils.:of •
rov nc al police . estimate losses in a
chain letter scheme operating in 'Southern
Ontario could reach 55 million.
The chain letter scheme was brought to.
Seaforth about two weeks ago, and the
story circulating at the time was that the
letter had beenstarted by a group of -
Kitchener lawyers.
An OPP spokesman in Toronto said last
week the scheme is of "considerable size"
and . probably involves 100,000 or more
people. le. .
The chain letter promises that a partici-
pant can earn more than 5200,000 with an
investment of only 5100. • '
LThe OPP special investigations branch in
Art@/�t/ort, hunters Toronto has launched an;'investigation of
THE HURON ;EXPOSITOR.
I) UST 20.1212
ally peaking
by Steve CoOk
1umIIeberries and puffballs
It's thimbleberry :time, and there are lots.
of diem this year. The rains we've had this
summer have come- at just the right time
for this tasty berry and: the crop is the
lar$est ,I've seen for a number of years,
Thimbleberries are often called: black.
,raspberriesby many people, but they are
quite: a 'bit different. The wild: black
raspberry is small and quiteround' while
the thimbleberry is enlongaated,often
being as lar8e as the tip of your little finger
to the first joint. The flavour is also
somewhat different. It is not quite as sweet
as the raspberry,: and; isa little flatter
tasting, but is, still a delight to enjoy,
The seeds in the thimbleberry are quite
hard and gritty so it is best to: prepare them
for use as a jelly only, Our two favorite
'recipes are Thimbleberry Jam (jelly) and a
dessert we make up. and call a freeze..
For the jam, we basically follow the jelly
recipe in the pectin packa8e but use more
berries than the recipe calls for. We also
art back slightly on the sugar to avoid
getting a jelly that is too sweet,.
For the freeze, we crush and squeeze
one quart of thimbleberries, In a pot we
combine 'A cup of water and a cup of sugar
and boil till the temperature reaches 230°,
Three egg whites are beaten till stiff and
then slowly added to the sugar syrup,
stinting constantly till cool, The juice from
the berries is added to two cups of whipped
cream, and . then . folded into the egg
mixture. This, mixture is put in the freezer
for at least four hours, although overnight
is better, Whenready. to serve, let stand at
room temperature for about 20 minutes
then watch your guests dig in. This recipe.
will make, about 8 generous servings,
Puffballs will soon be in season, but it's
been a dry fall for them so far. I've been
'out .looking without success, but Mac
Elliott told me he has picked , a couple of
small ones for his first: feed of the year. If
we get some rain, we could have a pretty
fair crop but if it stays dry they'll be spotty
anti 5 ails, like last year,
se•a**
When it comes, to dressing up an
artificial bait, everyone knows that a piece
cif Pork rind works, However; not too many
people carry ajar of rind in, their tacklebox,
so if you think the action is a little slow, and
want to try and pick it up, try this trick, Cut
a strip of belly skin (with meat attached):
from a fish you've .already caught and.
thread it on, the hooks of your favorite
spoonor spinner. The strip should be about
an inch wideat the front tapering to the
back and two or three inches long. This
little trick can often: make the difference
between a so so day and a full creel.
�s,sas*
Remington has, just announced that they
now have interchangeable barrels for their
model 3200 over andunder shotgun. The
basic gun in one of these sets will be the
competition grade. 3200 with 28" skeet
choked barrels, The other barrels will come
in 20, 28 and 410 gauges giving the skeet
shooter four guns in one for, all aspects of
the game,
Another new release from the same
people is a 26" full :choked barrel for, their
12 ga. 1100 and 870. While most people
prefer a longer barrel in full choke, there
apparently has been,enough interest in this
length to warrant a limited production run.
I have always been a fan of shorter
barrelled shotguns, and as the Remington,
people put it, the short barrel should be
quite popular with turkey hunters. Skeet
shooters might also find this little tube
quite interesting, Just think what you could
do in a competition with a skeet barrel on
your gunif you used, this short full choked
barrel in practice. -It would quickly let you
know if you were centering your targets, or
just catching them with the fringe of the
pattern If you're interested in one of .these
barrels, I'd suggest you get your order in
early, as therewill be a limited quantity,
available.
warns
Morris, Grey and. McKillop
could get together and have
the Wintario representative
down from Hanover .to talk.
about grants for a new
library.
Srnile:
Mother: ' did you like .
your trip to the zoo with
daddy, a dy, honey.?"
Son: "It was real. neat,
it Was ;decided 'to improve the mom! One animal paid 520
heating system of the across the board!"
Li
lcencefees up
Fee for all Ontario Hunting
Licences were increased'
recently. This increase was
the first since 1970 with the
exception of Morse Hunting,
Licence: Newfeesfor resi-
dents. are:
Moose - 520.00;. Deer
15.00; Farmer Deer - 10.00;
Small Game -5 00; Summer -
S 00; Raccoon - Dog - 5.00
and Raccoon Night 5.00.
A raccoon season was also
announced which runs from
October 15 to December 31.
Each dog used for the
purpose of hunting raccoon
at night must be licenced.
Fees for Non -Residents were
the s hemafter iving hundreds of
complaints.
see letter from `Goderich OPP
-in letters -to -the -editor, page 2).
'The letter is also circulating in London,
1'etrolia, ;Kitchener, Toronto, and Owen
Sound'.
John Dadds' of the `OPP' community
relations branch in Toronto .said the chain
letter is' definitely a violation of the.
Criminal Code. Section ':189 prohibits both
the buying and selling of chain letters.
Many people believed because` the letter
alsoincreased:was circulated by. hand, • rather than sent
Moose Deer Bear & Small
. Game - 5200.00; Deer Bear &'
Small Ganie -:80.00 ' and
Small Game - 40.00.
Huron
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'pRvRlill'f1ikE
REPAIRED sR -RECOVERED
= through the mails, that the chainletter
wasn't illegal.
Mr. Dodds said while the people who
originated the chain letter could make a lot
of money, those near the bottom of the
pyramid: will almost certainly lose.
The chain letter operates this way:
The letter is purchased for 550 and the
buyer's name goes at the bottom of a list of .
other buyers. Thebuyer then sends
another 550 to the first first name on the
list and crosses offa ,'
th t name:
The participant sells the list to two other
people for S50each. If the chain is not
broken, the participant should receive
5204,800 through the mail, within 12 days,
the letter said,
R. W. Wilson. community services.
officer for .
the Gtach OPP, warned °
od erne '
in a
letter sent to .area, newspapers, "This
scheme is unlawful and any person with
knowledge of the letter or participating in
it, is requested to contact their nearest
OPP detachment and leave their name,
address and phone number and you will be
contacted by an OPP member:"
Constable Peter Van Meekeren -of the
Seaforthpolice department said there r:
hadn't:. been any complaints about the
chain letter received by their office to date.
•
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•