The Huron Expositor, 1983-08-03, Page 11rrveyn
7M ', HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 3, 1983 -• f All
BY JACK RIRD MPP
'
, In a recent press statement
, Liberal. Leader 'David Peter-,
pen once again lealled upon
;the rovincl government to:
,.give prieit , to the serlons.
lir e l
ent.
p fpbiem o, A tnp oym
among Onta io'S young peop.-,
In the month of Mal
', joblessness moopl
. to 24. years o agengpewas 22,,.0,e-15
000
in Ontario• 0.2 per cent, or
fully one in every five. It is
Worse this ear than last,
which'up u it that time was
the worst yer in decades. For
May 1982, tie jobless figure
for young pe9ple was 186;000
- 16.4 per cent. 'f'Itla mean4,
therefore. drat the figure has
Urgressed by 42,000 or 22,6
per cent for tilltl May come
a red :with the . same month
Jena
2, e
r. In A 9i1 th
t 4
N9 yf
,itumbet " of unemployed
young eople went to21;3,000
or 17,4 per cent'
David Peterson cited
amples ofwhat is happening:
The University andCol-
leges Placement Association
reports on -campus recruit-
ment is down by SO per cent
from a year ago.
• One community college
reports only 6S per cent of its
2,000 graduates this year are
n
likely« to flhd',-wor'!t.'lnr")their
..chosen fields within the next
six months - :compared .to 80
per cent a ,year Ngo and well ,-
over 90' per cent in bgtter
times than these ,
- Last :MarchMi.„.were
iS;O*Oyoung.person ., lding
degrees or .,diplomas who
were unem loyed r even as an
additional 7,000 unlverslty
and college graduates hit the -
r
• Almost one quarter of the
1982 graduates from St. Law-
rence College in Kingston are
still without work.
Faced with these terrible
realities, it could be assumed
Its priorities. , r Oka, .nYt.
appened. Some Ootaxieli0-
,erntnent programs .have;:ac-
tualiy :been, cut back.' The
;Ute erience '83program will
yield 300 fewer lobs tltan°its ,
1982 counterpart, * 8:500
compared to 8,800, The On -
aria Youth Entpioyment'Pro•
ram will create 2,000 fewer ,
jobs•than it was supposed to
provide a year ago • 55,000
compared to 57,000
The situation: is critical. Itis
also tragic. The Ontario Man-
power Commission, continues
to forecast that we will go
wanting for 45,000 skilled
wor
leets .each yeila YP! r is f ued an updste re,
yVe Aidtit look 40QueeA's port,
Park for answers. Theta,' 4. a .That update looked at what ,
basic need for more gs hasr;;:been done .attd-",whit
training. And we must'.ques- remains to ,be done in five
tion the effectiveness of an moat;"job creation programs
educational system which, as for youth; student std,,' ptan-
some counsellors of the un- power ,training. and 'appren-
emRloyedhavereported, pro- ticeshlp,programs; opportune
duces Grade 12 graduates itieaforco-oppeerative students
Who rate often" f}tntctionall andiob availability.for gradu-
illiterate.
�c iltest,ln each of those areas
3
Government mustplaee`Iai thereexists a_ need for new
be •
of
the top of its list riorities.
cornmitments y gov E►I
the tectiftcation'of this swig, .meet the -private Sector and
rr the edncati9nal institutions
You will recall that In: 'the, -young'people 'of Ontario
March of this year, the., are to receive the treatment
Liberal Task; Force on Jobs for. Ahey,.desert!e; -
JOHN
ELLIGSEN ELECTRIC LTD.
Farm • Residential • Commercial
WIRING and PLUMBING
24 Hour Emergency Service
' R.R. No. 4 Walton -
Ph. 345-2447 or Ph. 345-2547
1,1
'TERRY
�►LUM«Bre
Pumps • Soft•n%rs • Fdrm •i Ilttasld
PLUMBING Ip4",t11 G .
24 Hour EmorgaflCY S ,ry
p►a, $=x54.. or
FRESH COUNT
FRYER PARTS:
3 FOREQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK.
AND NECK. 3 HINDQUARTERS WITH
WHOLE BACK 3 WINGS & 2
GIBLET PACKS.
DELICIOUS DOUGHNUTS -A rainy day Is a perfect time to eat chocolate long Johns
under the awning at Tasty -Nu Bakery. Just ask 8 -year-old. Danny Dalton and his
8 -year-old steer Dana who enjoyed their favourite doughnuts last Thursday
rmoon.
by Hynde
Things have changed
since I was a kid
BY PATRICIA RIMMER
Things sure have changed
since I was a little kid.
Instead of running under the
sprinkler on a hot day to cool
off, the modern child will
swim in a "Mr. Turtle"
swimming pool . equipped
with the pool and the whole
bit. Material things for child-
ren have changed quite a bit
but children themselves have
not really changed that
much.
Parents still have the
hassles with children that
they had ten years ago. One
of the favourite struggles of
children and their parents is
to persuade a stubborn child
to eat cat -rots and other
delicious vegetables. Old
lines such'as "Carrots make
your eyes stronger" or
"Spinach will make you big
and strong like Popeye"
seldom work but parents
insist on trying them again
and again. My father used to
turn me right off of certain
foods by telling my brother
that they would put hair on
his chest. What little girl
would want hair on her
chest?
Parents are some of the kitchen to sample a piece.
sneakiest people in the They begin by smelling the
world. 1 have a cousin that aroma then they try touching
used to and still does cringe it to see if it will bounce back.
at the sight of carrots and Finally they will flip a coin to
peas. Fier mother would try decide who the first person
to persuade her by telling her will be to cut into the first
they are good foods for her, piece. After it has been
but that just turned her off. decided. the guilty party is
Parents would be better off very reluctant about per -
by telling children that car- forming the crime,
rots are the most fattening Suddenly the door opens
junk food ever invented; and in walks Dad home from
maybe they'd stand half a a hard day at work. The little
chance then) villains inform him that
Anyway, my aunt would dinner is not ready yet.
try new methods in which to maybe he would like a nice
In eat her piece of cake and a glass of
realizes that a bedtime story
is out. -This is agreed.
Fifteen minutes later the
parent comes back into the
room. The child informs
them he is still not tired and
the program turned out to be
an hour show. This does not
work and the child is carried,
up the stairs kicking and
screaming. Once in the bed-
room, the child may try
several means in which to
stay up longer. He may
spend ten minutes in the
bathroom, another five argu-
ing about the bed time story
and at least another ten
pretending to go to sleep.
Then, once the parents are
satisfied that they have won
the battle, they go down-
stairs to finish watching the
program.
Another favourite family
fight is the "Don't you dare
touch that" syndrome. This
one begins when a mother
ekes a cake and tells each of
h r children not to touch it.
T e mother may threaten the
ath penalty and yet as soon
as they are informed of this
hot, freshly baked cake, the
children dash out to the
make my cous'
carrots and peas. She would milk first. Innocent Dad cuts 7' Tracy Bisback, 10, on Aug.
dress them up with cheese into the cake, followed by his 4
sauce as to hide the colour,
zehrs
rotten little kids and he
receives all of the blame! Life
is not fair)
Another struggle between
parents and children is. the
situation where children wait
in a line up for a ride at a
carnival or the CNE for a half
hour and then decide at the
last minute that they are too
scared to go on it. Or how
about the ever popular scene
of a parent trying to convince
a child to jump into a
swimming pool. Finally the
stubborn child agrees to
many bribes and jumps into
the water and then won't
stop jumping when it is time
to go home!
The funniest thing I know
is the many children that
scream and cry when they
are forced to take medicine
when they are sick. Yet, how
many children do you know
that have had their stomachs
pumped out or have been
very sick because they emp-
tied bottles in the medicine
cabinet.
There are so many other
struggles that parents and
children face day after day.
Is it any wonder that there is
a Mother's Day in May and a
Father's Day in June?
Nappy
ninday
1f you know of anyone
celebrating their birthday
soon, please send their
name, age and birthday to
Birthdays, Box 69, Seaforth
Happy Birthday to Dianne
McGrath on August 6, 1983.
Happy birthday. Mary
Margaret Brown, 18. on Aug.
but one sniff of the combina-
tion and my cousin would
refuse to take even one
mouthful. Then when my
aunt discovered carrot cake,
she was overjoyed and
thought that this was a sure
fire way to get her stubborn
child to eat carrots. Wrong
a ainl She took one mouthful
of that cake and gagged and
thought she .was dying, To
Allis day, 1 really don't think
that my cousin touches peas
and carrots.
Another never-ending
fight to the "go to bed'
syndrome. Parents try every-
thing to persuade their off --
spring to go to sleep at an
early hour but usually by the
time the child does finally get
to sleep, it isn't early any- .
more. This syndrome in-
volves the parents and the
child trying to out -sneak each
other. The parents may come
into the TV room at 7:45 and
tell the child that it is 8:00
and already time for bed.
The child will immediately
tell the parent that he is not
tired and he would like to
watdi the program. The
parent relents and allows the
child to stay up for fifteen
more minutes until the show
is over, as long as the child
fine markets... of line foods
PRODUCE SPECIALS EXPIRE
SAT. AUG 6 ALL OTHER
SPECIALS EXPIRE TUES. AVB, 9 I,
PART BACK ON
FRESH '
DICKEN LEGS
2.84m.1.29
We reserve the right to 104.1
purchases to reasonable requirements.
1
1
AT THE DELI
MAPLE LEAF.
PARA OR VISKING 619 9
BOLOGNA 1
MADE WITH PORK 1 BEEF
Z li W BREAKFAST STYLE
LINK SAUSAGE
3.28,k9 f:491b.
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED
SIDE` BACON ENDS
p� 9 1.99
/kg
FROM ONTARIO POULTRY
FRESH SPLIT ,
CHICKEN BREASTS
3.It kg 1.59.14.
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED
BONELESS PORK BUTT
COTTAGE ROLL
4.39,k91.99m.
SCHNEIDERS
FAMILY PACK
SCHNEIDERS
COOKED • 10 VARIETIES
MINI DELI. MEATS
:x5os
PKC.. �l �l
FRESH
PORK SHOULDER
BUTT; ROASTS
3.06,k9 '1.391b.
BEEF BURGERS
PKC. 4.99
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED 5 VARIETIES
FROM •ONTARIO PORK
FRESH SHOULDER
PORK BUTT
CHOPS
3.O�g.39
kg b
COOKED MEATS
175 9 79'
PKC.
SCHNEIDERS /� COUNTRY GOLD • MAPLE LRAT
S 7f I ° SCHNEIDERS 6.s7 SLICED Aiit50E PKGS• ;, 11
• /kg SMOKED ,ke
SLICED SMOKED
PICNIC g,OIOUL°ER 2.591b.• PORK SAUSAGE 2.'9910 CORNED' BEE °DIN ER HAM'
4'
SCHNEIDERS
COOKED PORTION SIZE
HAM STEAK
1
•
;F1X�i«s
jai .5i►6d'E'
175 g PKC:
OUTSIDE ROUND
1O.56/kg SCHNEIDERS LE LEAF NEW ZEALAND' 439
Z 6 W COOKED
ROAST BEEF 4.791
MAP
VEAL FROZEN SHOULDER /k9
1.49 STEAKETTES TSeg3.49 LAMB CHOPS 199lb.
°/ SAUERKRAUT 1
OKTOBERFEST 409 mL
GREEN GIANT
FANCY QUALITY
CUT GREEN OR WAS BEANS
CREAM STYLE CORN
SWEETLET PEAS
In 02 TINS OR
FANCY NIBLET CORN
12 02 TIN
9 TIN
WHITE SWAN
PRINTED
PAPER TOWELS
ORANGE. GREEN
OR GOLD
2 ROLL. PKG.
99
NEILSONS GLITRE 2.4 KC
ASSORTED FLAVOURS 7SUPER SPECIAL CHEER 2
DRINK MIXES DETERGENT
3's
P64 9 f e BDL.
VAC PAC 3 GRINDS
MOTHER PARKERS
COFFEE
2.'9369 9
SANDWICH BREAD
RADIO
Sand TV SALES &SERVICE
Repairs to...
*Radios 8 T.V. *Small Appliances
and
*Satellite Receivers T.V. Tower Sales
Larry Bolger PROP.
Drummond St. East
Blyth
523-4559
WESTONS
SLICED
REGULAR OR THIN
OR
60"o W WHEAT
675 9 LOAVES
5
KRAFT 3 VARIETIES
CAL WISE
DRESSINGS
001.49
BOK PACK
CATELLI
LASAGNA
5419
APPLE JUICE
McCAINS
FROZEN
OR
REVIVE FRUIT
BEVERAGE
12 5 OZ TIN
79
FOR YOUR DISHWASHER
CASCADE POWDER 2 5 kg
6.69
E.O. SMItH soo 4111
RASPBERRY -OR STRAWBERRY JAM mL 99
ZIPLOC REGULAR 1.19
FREEZER BAGS PKG OF 20
ZIPLOC LARGE
FREEZER BAGS PKG. OF 15
ZEHRS OWN 3.99
POTATO CHAPS LIGHT 'W LIVELY ALE FLAVORS
SEALTEST
YOGURT
200 .g
50091.2
9
PKC.
REGULAR, CRINKLE. B.B.O.
SALT 8 VINEGAR
OUR
NEC.
'1.19
3
LITRE
100. VEGETABLE
CRISCO
OIL
5.99U.
CATELLI BOX
R.C. MACARONI OR
SPAGHETTI
500 9
6f°
WESTOMS MEWI
ENGLISH CHEESE
• MUFFINS
pKG. 79#
OF
SCHNEIDERS REG. OR THIN'
CHEESE
SLICES
25091.59
RIMMED. 0111 OR PROCESSED
ZEHRS BULK
CHEESES
17.591k.
CANADA DR -
GINGER ALE. SUGAR FREE
GINGER ALE. C -PLUS ORANGE
OR C -PLUS ORANGE SUGAR'FREE
750 mL BOTTLES
PLUS 300 DEPOSIT
PER BOTTLE
FRESH, BUTTER
HIDBLINER,FNOEEN
BOSTON
BLUEFISH FILLETS
454 41.59
CATELLI TOMATO
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
028z 1.19
REGULAR ON DEODORANT
CAREFREE
PANTY SHIELDS
30s� 29
•
CATELLI WITH MEAT
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
20
oz.
1.59
REGULAR OR MINT
AQUAFRESH
TOOTHPASTE
11.69
FIVE VARIETIES GILLETTE
WESTONS ATRA
THREE VARIETIES
VAN CAMP
BEANS
14 0
OZ. 6 TIN
ASSORTED VARIETIES
CHEF BOY -AR -DEE
ENTREES
015Z 99'
TIN
SMELTS 2 VARIERES
KIDNEY
BEANS
14 69 It
OZ
MADAMS
BLANCHED
PEANUTS
591.69
ZEHRS OWN
"A" GRADE
1 Ib. PRINT
1.97
COTTAGE CHEESE
99`
SEAL,TEST
FINE DUALITY
CREAMED
500 g TUB
REGULAR DEODORANT BOE. OF 3 WHITE OR PINK
COAST CAMAY
COOKIES CARTRIDGES BAR SOAP BATH SOAP
1.49
soo ml 07 44401(0K0 UNZ199 4ef •1890DLg 42091.89
OA
LANA CA NO 1 GRADE PROD. OF ONTARIO PROD. OF CALIFORNIA
NEILSON
s
10°% CREAM HALF &
HALF
DA N0. 1 GRADE ANAD
Terry's
General Drafting
PLANS FOR:
• Renovations
• A New Home
• 1 or 2 storey home
• Basic plans for barns or garages
REASONABLE RATES
Phone after 5 p.m. 527-0991
NEW CROP SWEET JUICY CANADA NO. 1 GRADE SWEET JUICY
NECTARINES
ONTARIO CALIFORNIA a,C%P FIELD
O R PLUMS
POTATOES CANTALOPES CUCUMBERS
17gC
199 Z101b. BAG♦♦
MSIZE Eb.
18's
VISIT ZEHRS NEW MARKET IN WASAGA BEACH
OPEN TO SERVE YOU SEVEN DAYS MAGA
HIGHWAY NO, t
THESE SPECIALS GODERICH
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN: MOH.. TUES, • TO • P.M.
WED., THURS.. FRI. -1 • TO • P.M. SAT. SSSS TO S P.M.
PINEAPPLE
PALANDA
JUICE PACK
TIDBITS
CRUSHED OR SLICED
19 02. TIN
89`
COUNTRY OVEN
SPECIAL!
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH 69°
HAMBURGER ROLLS Bs
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH SP69;
HOT DOG ROLLS 6 s
FR SN, TANGY, DELICIOUS 16 02. SPECIAL!
CHUNKY CHEESE BREAD. f.tS
PRODUCE SPECIALS
PROD. OF ONT. SQUASH
ZUCCHINI 1.30 'k9 59# ib
PROD. OF S. AFR. GRANNY SMITH
FANCY APPLES 1.74,kg mb
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1 GRADE
GREEN CABBAGE EA. 59
PROD. OF ONT.
GREEN BEANS 1.96,k989eib
ASSORTED
TROPICAL PLANTS 4.99
PROD. OF ONT.
WAX BEANS 1.96,5959°I°
PRODUCE SPECIALS
IN EFFECT THROUGH SAT. AUG 6/B3
lawnwirsitsraioN HWY. NO. 4 AND 43
WINGNAM
975 WALLACE AVE. N.
LISTOWEL
EXETER
MON., TUBS.. WED. • 9 TO • P.M.
THURS., FRI. Y TO V P.M. SAT. 4:35 TO • P.M.
1