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The Huron Expositor, 1975-08-28, Page 13C• • Coming Events Saturday, Aug. 30th there will 131 a social at the Legion Hall Sunday, Sept. 14th the Zone Cl Convention will be held it Seaforth. Branch 156 will be hosting this fall convention. This is for all members and a gooc turnout is expected. PULSIFER MUSIC Summer Hours Open Tue. & Thurs. 4-9 Sat. 9-12:30 or by appointment Phone 527-0053 I ON DISPLAY — These four receivedCounty Honors at the 4-H Achievement Day in Seaforth Friday. Looking over the exhibits are: Wendy Dorssers,R.R.4, Seaforth; Mary Jane McGregor, R,R.2, Kippen; Cheryl Fuss, Hensall and Joanne Rock, R.R.3 Monkton. (Photo by Oke) THEY'VE GOT IT IN WRITING — These girls were just presented with Provincial Honors for completing twelve projects. The girls are: Debbie Rodges and Jan Ginn , both of R.R.2, Clinton; Marlene Sewers, Londesboro, Karen Whitmore, R.R.4, Seaforth; and Linda Thomson, Kippen. (Photo by Oke) THIS IS MORE LI KE IT — Stop the chatter, let's eat. Cathy Carter is enjoying some milk and Steve Martene has his eye on the donuts. A snack was served to the relatives and graduates of Snoopy summer School after their graduation ceremonies ' Friday. /-y-(Staff Photo) egion News and Views 4141 PalrflOP3177017 Check the Childrens' Clothes . . for it's Back to School Again FLANNERY CLEANERS 527-0250 Seaforth .41 ARNOLD STINNISSEN LIFE — HEALTH and ACCIDENT Registered Retirement Pensions — Income Tax Dednetable Registered Retirement Annuities — REPRESENTING — Sun Life Assurance Company Of Canada TELEPHONE: 527-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH InINISONSIIIM1111111111111.11111111.1.1.1.= BUYA NEW CAT WIN... GET $200 WORTH OF E10 Rtgtit 11t)w tittt Cl'wo.1.11111 Fl .1b1•11,,1111 ,1/01. $200 WOI Al Ihol bill ;Intl Wiwi), ber this oiler 1, lint looktrt lit !two Ill 1)1 ty .1 two, ;!, AIC:t11 P.111thl`l i111`,.. cth tOloppimi SP11,1` t't r11•.)11,iV(' Ch(10%..? lq/l() .1, I Aflf ,11(.11Nt Woo ,n,..ton „1,61s ,,,, y ,„, s Ion nt CI1 a slrhh Out !omis,. thild St. hur ry rn tun'ho A ligits1 31 WI 11 1){% U L L SPORTS 8, RECREATION LIMITED VARNA ONTARIO 262-5809 Don'1,Miss the Motorsport Double Header this Weekend- MotoCross Races Sunday Snowmilime Grass Drags Monday Labour Day Weekend Sale Thurs. & Fri. 1 1-9 p.m. Sat. 9-6 and Mon. 1 1-5 SEE THIS-WEEK'S HURON SHOPPING NEWS FOR A LISTING OF FEATURES THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES'- GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR YARD GOODS-FURNITURE- MATTRESSES-PAINT - SEWING MACHINES-SMALL APPLIANCES-LAMPS LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT V ANASTRA Don't Forget We're Open Labour Day Sept. THE HuRoN ExpostTon;AueOsr.26, 75 Rebekahs to hold "Pot Lmck Lunch" $(2,4Er : COrresPOrident Mrs,,John Tempientan The eitizcnshlp and World affairs meeting of the Skaffa Women's Institute was OW itt the township hall on Wednesday evening August, 20 , with 14 members and 3 visitors present. Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mrs.- Robert Parsons were in charge of the program and the topic was very ably taken by Mrs, E. Meth, who took everyone on a trip to Holland by word and picture. Mrs. Tom Scott delighted everyone with two solos, The end of a perfect day' and 'Lucky Jim, ' accompanying herself on the autoharp. Interesting views were given in answer to the roll call - Why does Canada attract people from other countries. Mrs. Carter Kerslake presented an interesting paper on the motto -Every privilege carries a responsibility in this world. During business a committee was named to plan the township dinner and members were reminded to get their articles to Mrs. Charles Douglas or Mrs. Lloyd Miller for the display at Mitchell Fair. The Institute is sponsoring Joanne Ross in the Mitchell Queen of the Fair competition. Mrs. JohnTempleman was named a delegate to the , area McKillop Correspondent Mrs. Edward Regele Mrs. Ethel Leeming passed away Saturday,, August 23rd at Seaforth Community Hospital. Sympathy is extended to Mr. W. Leeming and family. Mr. and Mrs,. Harold McCallnm and Carl were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Williamson and family of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator and Rarbie Glanville -ravished on. Monday''with Mr.' aid Mrs. Harold McCallum. Miss Joy .Hey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Beattie of Seaforth on Sunday. ' - Mr. and Mrg. Reg Schultz of #3 Blyth spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Helen McLaughlin and family in the loss of a husband and father. Miss Dianne Willis of Brussels, Miss Marion McCallum and Angie and Mr. Murray Hare of Listowel and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Dalton of Londesboro visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold, McCallum on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Watson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Smith Thursday evening. Correspondent. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor Amber Rebekah Lodge will resume their fall meetings, on Wednesday evening September 3rd. The meeting will be followed by a "Pot Luck lunch." Mr. Sam Rollins of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn last week. Const. Gerry Chapman, Mrs. Chapman and Lisa and Leanne of Pt. Lambton, , Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and, Brooke of Oakville, Mrs. E. Ellis of Clinton were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman last week. Mrs. Lillian Meidinger of Shipka was a recent visitor with her sister Mrs. Tom Gittus. The Ladies' Legion Auxiliary will meet on Tuesday September 2nd for the fall term. The Robertson s are opening a woolcraft and lingerie stole on King Street. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Beaver and family of Brantford have taken residence on Main street and will open thee store formerly known as "Taylor's Re ady To Wear" in the near future. lifted me". Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm last week were Mr. and Mnl. Jim McCully of Kincardine, Mr. and Mrs. Casey Hudson and family, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Robb of Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Ray `Dyke and daughter, Katrina of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Art Coombs of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Baird of Toronto, Mrs. Phyllis Mountford of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Welch of London and Rev. and Mrs. Stephenson of Kakabeka • ',.Pa. S. Mrs. Elizabeth Volland and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor of Varna spent a week's holiday at Kincardine. Mrs. Eldon Johnston and daughter Leota visited with Mrs. Volland on Sunday. Mrs. Terry Ivey and her grand-daughter Gail Ivey of Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Ivey of Sarnia visited Mrs. Daisy Ivey. Andrew Mason, Huron Park spent a week with his grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. John Skea. SPS teacher stars with champs °I I ." r I . ( r 1 - 'tIs-1; ( 41 VI.: 4 4iF By John D. Baker Relations Officer Branch 156 Legion to Install Mr Cvditioning At a recent general meeting. the members of Branch 156 decided on the type . of air conditioning unit to be installed in the Legion Hall. After considerable discussion with experts it was decided that a roof-top unit would be the most efficient to provide maximum comfort for the members and the general public. An additional feature of this new unit is a device for the removal of smoke. - The Ladies' Auxiliary have 110 made a generous contribution towards this new project. Correspondent Mrs.. Hilda Payne We say "Good-bye" to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Shapter with regret's as they leave us to return to Huntsville to live. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heil from- Wella,nd who have taken up residence on Richmond Street and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beaver who have rejoined our community from Brantford. The "Hensall Sweet Peas" our 4H summer gardening club, attended Summary Day at Seaforth on Friday with 10 girls. achieving the Club. Cheryl Fuss obtained County Honors for achieving six clubs. Other successful members were Brenda and Marilyn Pepper, Donna Jean Allen. Kim Stewart. Dorothy Van Esbroech, Janet Bilcke, Denise Bedard, Debbie Reid, Sandra Nixon. The United Church Service was conducted with the Rev. Don , Beck in charge taking as his topic "To have something to give". Mrs. John Turkheim was at the organ and Mr. Harry Horton, soloist sang, "Drifting" and "He tournaments. "He encourages me to play. I'm away so much, he never complains about me being away, which is unusual,", she said. The thirteen team members are sponsored by four Kieswetter brothers, who have a construction firm in Kitchener. One of the brothers had never been to a game, but he went to Calgary with the team and now they have a devoted fan, she laughed. The team members get their mileage and accommodations paid, but food and entertainment has to' be supplied by the members. Georgina is used to a lot of A"'travelling. Before moving to Seaforth three years ago, she was living in Dorchester, which is just outside of London, and travelling to work in tiorrie. She said she started to play ball in public school, and found it was one of the 'things she was "natural" at. It didn't hurt having her coach live next door, she grinned. The team does a lot of, travelling including trips to tournaments in the United States, and other parts of Canada. One fringe benefit of winning th1 Canadian Championship is the fact' the team is usually invited the next year on an convention in Dctollier.Mrs.Carte Kerslake gave . a repprt o district executive *Wing. Members handed in elippings,L for :the 'scrap book. A hrteg. 1414. buy •,'Stall' proved interesting• Ana successful. . • • . • Mitchell, DehT.C.I0 held their Mpg meeting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. John Teriiplenian and family,on.Tlwrsclay evening. Mr. and Mrs,'Leslie Wier, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cross, and Mrs. Jack White, London, were guests at the Hooking-Bragg wedding at Mitchell on Saturday. Barbara Templemao is• holidaying this week with Wanda and Michelle Mattyn, Rtisseldale. Sheila Duncan, Kirkton and Betty Ann Miller are holidaying with their grandmother, MrS. Wilbur Miller and Ken. Mr. and Mrs. Jim London, are holildaying this week with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller. Mrs. Edison Forrest is a patient in University Hospital. Fitness-In your bean you know k's right. HPRC (Continued from Page 1) Wvid Teihen, who with Ted Geoffrey of Zurich, attended the Canadian Conference of Trustees in St. John's, Newfoundland, gave a report on it. Mr Crowley said "it was generally a positive meeting," (Continued from Page 9) double-knockout series. The Ontario Champions romped through the six-team round-robin without losing a game. Georgina has played with the team for four years, moving up from an intermediate team based in St. Marys. She teaches grade fives as well boys and girls physical education from grade four through eight, at Seaforth Public School. She travels to Kitchener during the training season about twice a week, but during the season about three or four,. times, sometimes more, she said. Fellow teachers and neighbors "think 1:,msra4y,,,q.pmeA4RY when school's not out yet. They wonder h ow I keep going. They think I'm crazy to go that far but they think it is really neat that I play with a good team, she, said. When asked why she travels so far to play ball, she said: "There are very few senior teams in Ontario, only four. If 1 want to play a good calibre of ball that's where I'd have to go." Her students think, "it's just great", they really do," she said. "Especially when they hear about it over the radio," which is quite often because the team's coach is Don Cameron, a radio-sports announcer for a Kitchener radio station. The center,fielder said the fans really got excited' 'hen' the team, got to the last four games of the finals, and betting was "fast and furious." The woman's fast ball team usually has about 500 or 600 spectators. "In Kitchener, we outdraw the men. We have good fans, in fact some of them went to Calgary with us," she said. One of her biggest fans it seems, is her husband, David, a shipper-receiver in London. Her husband uses .his vacation to dive the team around to expense paid tournament abroad. The Kieswetters won four years ago, and she was picked up two weeks before their trip to Italy. Last year, she got all the glamor and none of the sweat, but if it hadn't been for a team member injuring herself she would have sat that tournament out, as rookie, she said. Georgina seems to be looking forward to next year's tournament although it has not been arranged yet. Her husband said the team won't be playing at the Canadian National Exhibition, because it allows some of the other teams some of the glory, although the Kieswetters, would" probably have been a drawing card. They won't be playing this year because four years ago, the Kieswetters returned from winning the Canadian Championship, got off the plane, and lost at the CNE. "It looks bad', they agreed. Georgina said she keeps in shape during the winter by teaching woman's physical fitness, playing broomball, bowling and coaching ringette, a form of girls hockey. There are only about 20 top woman fastball teams in Canada, but they're improving. "I think the Quebec team has shown the most improveyent", she said.