The Huron Expositor, 1982-11-17, Page 12Al2 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 17, 1982
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• LOTS OFROOM—Aaron Broome sits in lonely splendour in Seaforth's big
new •children's library. Children's books were moved to the spacious
basement room last Wednesday. (Photo by White)
To The R
tempers f
Mullett Township may sincere thanks for
your support at the polls. i will
endeavour to work in the best interests
of the Townshipl
Sincerely
Ron Gross
To: HULLETT TOWNSHIP
ELECTORS
A sincere Thank you for your expression of
confidence. Your Interests are my concern.
IICLARE VINCENT
THANK YOU!
to the
ratepayers of McKillop
who supported me on
November 8
BRIAN CAMPBELL
My Sincere Thanks!
I wish to say "Thank You" to the ratepayers
of Tuckersmith Township for the confi-
dence placed in me by re-electing me as
your Reeve for the next three years!
ROBERT BELL
Thank - you
to the
RATEPAYERS OF HIBBERT
I'would like to thank
everyone for electing
me as your reeve.
Sincerely,
IVAN NORRIS
KATt ,AVIf< MEMBERS helped move the the shelves are froro left, Joe Bortolussi, Randy
children's library downstairs at the Seaforth Terada, Andrew Swansberg and Murray Powell
branch of the Huron- County Library, -Stocking (standing). (Photo by White)
EMPTY SHELVES—Katimavik volunteer Linda
Arthur is surrounded by empty shelves that
formerly housed children's books. Librarian
Trudy Broome says the former children's area
will be used for adult fiction. ,(Photo by White)
f itslike
o wea
BY PATRICIA RIMMER
Everyone has a particular
hangup about their own
appearance that they would
like to change. Even Cheryl
Tiegs, the famous model,
probably isn't satisfied with
herself all of the time.
When I was younger, my
hangup was my teeth. People
may find it very hard to
believe, but i have a very
small mouth. While my
permanent teeth were grow -
mg in, there wasn't much
room so they grew in crook-
ed, very crooked, My top
teeth weren't nearly as
crooked as my bottom teeth
but were much more notice-
able so something had to be
done.
At the beginning of grade
ten I was informed by my
good friend the dentist that it
would be advisable for me to
get braces. Not„pnly were my
teeth rrnnke41. but 1 had an
r
bad over -bite as well. At first
I was very wary about
sporting a mouth of metal.
but 1 agreed after a great
deal of thought.
Before I had the braces put
on, I didn't seem to notice
the. number of people who
had them. 1t wasn't until I
flashed my own "grin of tin"
that 1 noticed that I was in a
big group of teenagers. My
fear of being the only one
was soon forgotten.
GENTLE, ...•
Of course getting braces
can be a painful experience.
The orthodontist is as gentle
as he can be, but that doesn't
seem to be gentle enoughtl
He pries and picks and
tightens wires until your
teeth feet as if they are going
to fall out but that feeling
only lasts a while.
I got my braces on in two
different steps on two days.
The second was, appropriate
SPS remembers
On November 10, stu-
dents at Seaforth Public
School paid tribute to the war
dead •in writing and song.
Several selections follow:
• REMEMBRANCE DAY
Guns
Tanks
Trenches filled with mud
Men shot down dead
All gushing out blood
Screams of pain
Sweat drenched clothes
Hit by a grenade which
someone throws
War is not kind
War is not fun
Still left with fear even if you
had won.
by Michael Smith
WHAT A POPPY MEANS
TO ME
P is for the precious civilians
who were left behind while
their loved ones went to war.
O is for the officers who
fought for our country
Pis for the pain and suffering
that men had to put up with
whcn they were wounded.
P is also for all the people,
officers and civilians alike,
who got killed.
Y is for all the young men who
died for our freedom.
This is what a poppy means
to me.
Lynne Penner
THE PRiCE OF FREEDOM
Tanks firing bombs at gigan-
tic mansions.
Airplanes swooping down at
enemies.
Soldiers lying in pain in
hanks,
Mean generals throwing out
commands.
Schools abandoned in fright
of bombing,
Scattered bullet shells all
THANK
YOU
To all those who
supported me as
a candidate for
the Huron County
Board of Educa-
tion.
My best wishes
to the successful
candidate.
HUGH FLYNN
over the ground,
Bomb battered buildings
swaying in the wind,
Ships sailing in war -polluted
waters,
Vehicles lying in the streets
upside down.
That's what the price of
freedom is.
by Robert Glanville
REMEMBRANCE DAY
It means standing. Stand-
ing thankful. Thankful for
those who fought to lead our
country to freedom. Those
who died and those who lived.
Every November eleventh,
many Seaforth families stand
facing the Cenotaph. The
retired Canadian soldiers
who lived through it all, stand
at attention as the speaker
speaks through the micro-
phone.
In front of us stands mount-
ed. a Canadian soldier made
of stone. He cries for his
fellow soldiers. His cry is
heard by all of us that care on
this special day.
One at a time, different
people lay wreaths around.
him in memory of how they
suffered for us.
Marty Feiss
FREEDOM iS
Freedom is being able to have
any friend you choose
Freedom is being able to love
any one
Freedom is being able to
select your own job
Freedom is being able to
wake up early and go for a
picnic
Freedom is beingable to have
a fair trial in the court room
Freedom is being able to run
through a field of wind-
blown daisies.
That's what freedom is.
By Carol Glanville
WHAT REMEMBRANCE
DAY MEANS TO ME
Can you picture the sight they
had to see?
Can you picture yourself.
being hurt so that others
won't he?
Can you see your friends
beside you wounded. in
pain?
Can you see the pain and
fear in their faces?
These are just a few things
that the men at wit' had to go
through, so that the next and
the next generations could
come and can live in a
"peaceful happy free land."
By Natalie Swirklis
FLANDER'S FIELDS
Flander's field a weeping
place for all the families.
Who last their precious loved
ones in the harden days of
war.
D-DAY
D-day nn the seas of far away
place where ships were flee-
ing.
And men were bleeding who
now lie in Flander's field.
WAR DAYS
The cold and killing war in
such a far and distant land
The soldiers fought for free-
dom so far away from home.
Their families were waiting
but when they did not
return
They lie in Flander's fields
with poppies all around.
Ben Anderson
THE PRIcEOF FREEDOM
Wounded'Koldiers, scream-
ing as they are left dying.
Machine suns blasting bvl-
I would like to thank
The Voters of
.HIBBERT TOWNSHIP
for re-electing me as
Deputy Reeve.
Y o ur support was greatly
appreciated
DONALD JOHNS
lets into the war-scorred
chests of surging men
B29 bombers crashing in an
inferno to the ground
Round green grenades being
hurled at enemies.
Captains barking out com-
mands to troops afraid of
their own blood. •
Dying soldiers line the streets
and blood-soaked trenches
That's the price of freedom
Darren Akey
lcaapp}y
Drighapy
Happy birthday to Lynne
Dodds, 18, on Nov. 16.
To Jeffrey Tremeer, 7 on
November 12.
Vicki O'Rourke, on Nov-
ember 18, 24 years old.
If you know of anyone who
will be celebrating their
birthday soon. please send
their name, age and birthday
to: Birthday Notices, The
Huron Expositor, Box 69.
Scaforth or phone 527-0240.
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT a ADS
Phone 527-0240
ces
enough - April Fool's Day.
Unfortunately they were
definitely not a gag. As I was
saying, my braces were put
on in two stages. First the
orthodontist put the brackets
on my teeth. The brackets
are the little square pegs that
hold the wires in place. This
felt really funny because
there . was so much extra
couple o my ee he first
couple of me 1 c nsisted
mostly of jello, ban nas and
other soft foods or soup. The
next day I went back and got
the wires put on my top and
bottom teeth. it was a real
change.
NERVE
Going to school for the first
time with braces took a lot of
nerve, but people got used to
my new smile. It took me a
little longer. Braces suddenly
meant that i couldn't chew
gum. Sticky candies and taffy
are a no -no, and even
"good -for -you" food such as
apples, corn on the cob and
carrot sticks are cut out
Friends have teased me a
lot about my braces and I've
heard almost every nickname
possible for a person with
train tracks". However, it
doesn't really bother me
anymore. A lot of people are
more curious than anything.
It's hard to visualize some-
one brushing their,teeth with
braces on. You might be
afraid that a bristle would get
caught in a wire but it seldom
does. Something that is
really fascinating about
braces is that it is very
difficult to fill a cavity when
you have braces. Most dent-
ist prefer to wait until your
braces are off, but that could
mean a lot of unnecessary
pain. That's why it is impor-
tant to carefully brush you
your teeth if you have braces.
FUN?
Havingbraces is actually
kind of fn. Eating food that
you perhaps shouldn't can be
a big laugh for yourself and
your friends. You should try
eating double cheese on a.
pizza. In the winter the metal
of my graces gets as cold as
most metal would. Luckily it
doesn't get so cold that my
lips stick to them!
i have been fairly self-
conscious about my braces
and have a tendency some-
times to hide them. How-
ever, as of Monday f will no
longer have to worry about
them. 1 will get my braces off
and be fitted with a retainer
that 1 will have to wear for
two years at night.
By the time 1 have finished
with my appliances, i will
have them for almost four
years. All in all I think they
are worth the time and
money put into them. 1 would
strongly reccomend anyone
who felt that they need
braces to get them. The time
flies by quickly and it sure
will be nice to smile with
straight teeth.
To the Voters
OF THE
Police Village of Dublin
A sincere thank you to one and all for
the confidence shown in re-electing me
as a trustee for the Village of Dublin.
THANK YOU!
--Jeremiah (Jerry) Murray
ELECTORS OF SEAF'ORTH
I would like to express my thanks for
your support on Election Day.
1 look forward to serving you for the new
three-year term of office.
IRWIN J
ST
0 wound pike to thank
everyone for their sti.port
1
t the polls on Nov. 8.
It was very n7uocl-i appreciated.
JaCJ,' !, f uS uJan
1
k
i wish to thank all the electors of Clinton
and Tuckersneith for their strong sup ort
at the Polis on November R. from of end
of my territory to the other end.
i will do my (best to support
Education at reasonable cost.
FRANKLIN M. FALCONER
The Huron County Board of Education
My sincere- thanks.. .
to the voters of Hibbert
Township
I was deeply touched by your support at
the polls, and will endeavor to earn your
trust In my term as councillor.
Tom Schoonderwoerd
Thank - you to the voters
of Seaforth
for your support.
Congratulations
also to the successful
candidates on Nov. 8.
BOB DINSMORE
" To Icy Supporters:
Huron Perth Separate
School
Board
Hibbert & Logan Township
A special thank you for the support you
gave me at the polls on November 8',
1982. 1 am honoured by the faith you
have shown in me and will do my utmost
to serve you for the coming term.
Please contact me at anytime at my
home 345-2884 or office 345-2330 should
you have any questions or suggestions.
Luis Maloney