Times-Advocate, 1986-07-02, Page 3The only devil is one
you look at lnniirror
"There is no devil except the one
who stares at you in the mirror each
morning," Father Joe Nelligan told
the audience at the first SHDHS honor
student dinner held at the rec centre,
Wednesday.
After telling the top students that
the only game in life is power, the
former Mt. Carmel'priest pionted out
that the power extended to them
through education comes from the
fact that it opens up alternatives and
lets•them make choices.
"The ultimate power," he con-
tinued, "is truth and integrity".
Explaining' that he spends his lily
dealing with people who make wrong
choices, Nelligan emphasized that
parents and teachers can only open
up and explain the possibilities to
students and the final choice must be
undertaken by the student.
The ultimate human tragedy is
regret, he advised, regret over what
might have been.
"The only person who will ever
measure you is yourself," he said,
after advising that while the event
was being held to recognize their ef-
fort, that recognition should not go to
the students' heads because it is not
THE thing.
The Port Lambton cleric said that
he wouldn't ,trade places with the
students for $1 billion because they
face a world where too many have
taken too much for too long from the
system and too few are paying back.
He urged the students to stay
curious and inquisitive and explain-
ed that there is nothing in the mind or
the intellect that doesn't come
tprough the senses.
Nelligan suggested that if people
used their heads they wouldn't be dy-
ing from lung cancer, killing their
forests and streams and living amidst
pollution.
"You compete only against yourself
and once you close your mind you are
a victim of yourself," he advised.
Huron board of education
superintendent of operations, Bob
McCall, also issued a challenge to the
students after explaining that their
honor standing reflected their signifi-
cant qualities of hard work, dedica-
tion, sincerity, sense of pride and
recognition of the significance of
excellance.
He urged them to maintain their
high standards and use their abilities
for the betterment of all people while
always respecting the abilities and
talents of those around them.
McCall told them to turn off the 6/49
lottery and "earn it the real way."
McCall said it was a joy to see the
home. and school join as a family to
recognize the achievement of, the
students and suggested. the strength
of the home brings students to
• fruition.
Students were told they had brought
distinction to themselves as well as
their families and school.
Board members Harry Hayter and
Pea harvest
is underway
Barring unforseen circumstances,
the 1986 'crop year in Huron will be
average, according to OMAF rep Don
Pullen.
Recent heavy rains have bombard-
ed the hay, especially in a strip from
Lake Huron through to Dungannon
and Wingham, where three inches fell
in a few hours. Hay quality across the
county has been affected by the sud-
den downpours, which have made
curing more difficult.Pullen predicts
an average yield of medium -quality
hay.
The uneven grain so visible a month
ago on late -planted fields that got
caught in the spring dry spell is not
as evident now, but Pullen cautions
that the later crops will not yield as
well as those planted earlier in the
season.
Corn looks good across the county.
Pullen advises farmers to walk their
fields to check for army worms, as
there are infestations of the pests in
some areas.
Winter barley is starting to turn.
and the wheat is fully headed.
The forecast is optimistic for
everything but prices.
The pea pack at Canadian Canners
in Exeter began Sunday night, and is
continuing with two daily eight-hour
shifts.
Manager Joe Rider reports that
yields will be down from last year's
bumper crop because heavy spring
rains caused root rot in some of the
early -planted fields. The excellent
yields from later plantings will
balance this, giving an average
overall yield.
Pea quality is good.
TOPS IN MATH
The Huron County Board of Educa
tion has announced the results of the
Gauss Mathematics contest recently
held in 21 schools in the Huron Coun-
ty system.
The top five students in the grade
7 contest are: Dan Thiel, Zurich
Public School; John Burton, Huron
Centennial Public School; Shelley
McLennan, Wingham Public School;
Prad DeWys, Huron Centennial
P iblic School; Greg Preszcator,
Seaforth Public School.
The top five students in the Grade
8 contest are: Michelle Turner, Huron
Centennial Public School; David
Thiel, Zurich Public School; Brian
Alexander, Grey Central Public
School; Craig Bauman, Blyth Public
School; Karrie McClinchey, Blyth
Public School.
Appropriate prizes will be
presented to Dan, John, Michelle and
David. These will be donated by the
Huron County Board of Education.
Beatrice Dawson spoke briefly to
congratulate the students on their
effort.
Principal Bruce Shaw said he was
pleased to see so many parents in at-
tendance at this first-time effort and
indicated the format would probably
continue. The cost was paid in part by
the parents, the board and the SHDHS
staff.
Shaw was high in his praise for the
efforts ,of the teaching staff in
challenging the students to reach the
goal..
Students honored at the banquet
were those attaining averages of over
80% in 1985 and 1986. Many of those
listed below attained recognition for
both years.
Terra Ahrens, Monique Aunger,
Brenda Balsdon, David Balsdon,
Stephanie Baptist, Tina Bergman,
Shari Black, Shelley Black, Trudi
Bornath, Irene Brand, Mona Brand,
Joanne Bridle, Michelle Caers, Laura
Campbell, Christine Coates, Erika
Coeck, Peter Cook, Kim Crawford,
Spring Cushman, Karol Dauber,
Nicole DeBlieck, Henri DeBruyn,
Marie DeBruyn, Lisa DePlancke,
Ann Deichert, Anne Delbridge, Rita
Denomme, Connie Desjardine,
Leanne Dietrich, David Dougall, Dale
Ducherme, Janice Ducharme, Mary
Ducharme, Tammy Durand, Lisa
Ellerington.
Marcia Ellison, Michelle Ellison,
RuthAnnEssery, John Farwell, Mary
Fleming, Pam Gackstetter, Colleen
Glasgow, David Gratton, Fred
Gregus, Lori Harburn, Catherine
Hartman, Denis Hartman, Greg
Hartman, Margy Hartman, Julie
Hendrick, Kelly Hero, Lisa Hern,
Kathy Hodgins, Catherine Hogan,
Arlene Hoonard, Richard Hope, Tam-
my Howe, David Josephson, Karla
Josephson, Gerald Kester, Tom
Kester, Jo -Anne Kints, Teresa Knip,
Bonnie Kooy, Cheryl Kuepfer, Jerry
Lamport, Kathleen Little, Tim Long,
Patti Love, Joe Martens.
Mary Martens, Bernadette Masse,
Maureen Masse, Tim McAllister,
Teresa McCarter, Ron McCutcheon,
David McDonald, Jason McFalls,
Rachel Mellecke, Lisa Meloche,
Angela Miller, Colleen Miller, Jeff
Miller, Larry Miller, Kim Murray,
Barb Nedza, Cathy Norris, Jon
O'Connor, Lee O'Rourke, Patti
O'Toole, Cynthia Osborne, Said
Osman, Jamie Parker, Vicki Par-
sons, Carol Ann Post, Leah Prest.
TarrR est, Trevor Ratz, Lori Rau,
Tammy Rau, Annette Regier, Colleen
Regier, Gerard Regier, Glen Regier,
Mary Ann Regier.
Mike Regier, Heather Rideout, Dan
Rohde, Christine Rose, Murray Run-
dle, Scott Russell, Dennis Schroeder,
Tammy Siemash, Paul Smith, Leigh
Soldan, Stacy Somerville, Sherry
Steckle, Karen Steinbach, Leslie
Swartman, Beth Sweeney, Kelly
Talbot, Kitn Talbot, Christine Taziar,
Darren Tinney, Brian Topp, Bonnie
Turnbull, Cassie VanDongen,
Jeanette VanEsbroeck, Darcy Van-
neste, Lori Lynn Wagner, Jeff
Wareham, Chris Weeknink, Dan
Weigand, Carol Willis, Marc Winters,
John Wooden, Frank Wulterkens;
Michael Zimmer.
STEPHEN CENTRAL CELEBRATES — The 20th anniversary of Stephen
Central School was celebrated Wednesday. Assisting principal Don
Finkbeiner with the coke Butting were Brent Love, Steven Keller,
Kariann O'Rourke and Julie Schade. T -A photo
(&Cheese House.
Tasty Nu
Bread
always fresh,
finest quality
Specials
In effect July 3, 4, 5 while
supplies last
Delicious
Blueberry
Muffins 6/`1.49
Mozzarella
Cheese •2.991b.
Monterray Jack
Cheese
(Medium size) pkg. of 8 . . w�
Hamburg Rolls -79C
Old fashioned, pkg. of 8
Chelsea Buns $1.49
'2.99 lb.
Good selection of
donuts
delicious
Exeter 235-0332
Timers -Advocate, July 2, 1986
SPORTSWEAR — Anne Triebner displays some of the items in The Cotton Collection, a line ofsport-
swear she has designed.
Reap
Continued from front page
Comfort Collection", Anne says with
a smile. -- ,
Outlets have expanded, and items
are now available at My Sister's
Closet, Grand Bend, and the Petticoat
Lane stores in Lucan and Forest.
The past year has been particular-
ly busy as well as eventful for Atme.
After completing her 1985 sewing last
July, she obtained a part-time job
working four hours a week at Busy
Bodies in the Masonville shopping
centre last August, and a 14 -hour per
week job as cashier at the Superstore
in -September. She also attended
Western full time, receiving her B.Sc.
in biology this month.
"It didn't leave much time for a
social life," Anne recalls with a sigh.
what you se
This summer Anne is weighing a
number of options that will determine
her future as she dreams up new ad-
ditions to her sportswear line, or zips
up more items for this year's produc-
tion on her Janome sewing machine.
She is torn between continuing her
scientific training or launching out in-
to a career designing and selling her
own line of sportswear.
Anne's university training could
lead on• to a field such as medical
research, with the potential of
benefitting many people. On the other
hand, clothes are necessary, and she
thoroughly enjoys designing, sewing
and selling.
Anne is grateful for the, help she
received through the Student Venture
Capital program, pointing out she
would never have been able to try out
her own business without the loan.
The achievement award presented by
Gregory Sorbara, minister of skills
and development, the trip over to
Queen's. Park to be acknowledged
from the floor of the legislature, and
the fleeting moments in front of the
TV cameras were the icing on the
cake.
Anne will know in mid-July if she
has been accepted in the co-op fasion
design course at Fanshawe. If not,
there is a design course at Brescia
College, or more biology courses at
Western.
Whatever the future holds, Anne
will tackle it with the same inititative,
, imagination and determination that
have brought her this far in a short 22
years.
„ Step
N
On Footwear
_Summer
Right This Way To
$AVING$
for the entire family in our
Sa ei
C
Childreh's Sandals
Assorted ColoursWhat's
$999. 9
and
Men's Sandals
Left of Them
99
Women's
Casual Sandais20%-
Dozens to choose from
Priced to sell
99
$9"114",
At Least
All remaining summer
sandals, bone and
white, dress shoes, bone
and white purses.
Many other bargains at less than half price
All sales final
STORE LTD.
Smyth' SHOE
MAIN ST. EXETER 235-1933
AS BAR
Friday
July 11
Saturday
July 12
1987 GREW CUB BOAT
with 20 HP Evtnrude motor
& E -Z Loader .eller
Pick-up your Summer Fun Game
Card. Visit the Co-op Gas Bar 3
more times in the next 30 days and
have the attendant validate your
game card with the special contest
stamp. FID out the entry form on the
card and deposit it in the ballot box.
No purchase necessary. One Grew
Cub Boat, motor and trailer
combination to be awarded at each
participating to-op',Gas Bar.
Contest closes Aug. 11/86
Boat, motor and trailer supplled by
Central Marine Ltd., Midland, Ontario
Exeter Co -Op Ocis Bar r s,�cor<t
51 Main St. N., Exeter 235-0444 '`�
•