HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-08-19, Page 5Tile,Voicot 0.#$ Copp* )1,411.-,
be Yir9i*,g in the Police Yin /48P of
Dublin this week. They will be
working at the cepet-of Mill St.
and Union in order to increase the
gas ,pressure to supply the new
,PPP1 tlrYer system of the Dublin
FPO intll.. 'Th second Sc040, of
activity willl be at 'St. iNtijek's
Chvrch 49, ring a line UndPr.:thp.
road to supply the. new ifurphee. in
the basemettt. of the '04P#114'
MACLAND WALL SYSTEMS
CONCRETE FORMING CONTRACTORS
P. Box 130 Wingham, Ontario
CONCRETE WALLS
BUNKER SILOS
HOUSE FOUNDATIONS
357-3182
v•••Ismi
r.
Lawrence Ruston and family this
week is Miss Diane Dunbar, Mrs.
Ruston's niece from Cranbrook,
B.C.
Mrs. Mary Webb of Scarbor-
ough is spending the summer at
her summer home on Highway 8
(former DeWetering farm). Mrs.
Webb's son Paul holds down the
fort for the rest of the year.
Visitors with Mrs. Webb were her
brother Ronald Miller, sister
Margaret' of Toronto, her sister
Mabel and husband Henry
Furlott, Toronto and nephew
Furlott. Mrs. Webb's
daughter Marylee Webb also
spent a few days with her mother.
Mrs. Webb and son Paul are
ardent gardeners and intend to
compete ,at the Mitchell Fair.
John St.
gets face
lifted -
• John St. in Dublin is getting a
bit of a face lifting. Gravel and
crushed stone has been used to
fill holes along the, shoulders near
East Huron Produce. This work is
under the direction of Ed
"Chappel, •Road Superintendent,
Twp. of Hibbert..
Matt McCreight, Inspecting
Trustee Police Village of Dublin
nd Harold Meagher, aintenance
Foreman.for East Huron Produce
(Dublin) Ltd., other sidewalk
superintendents were also on the
job site.
••,,•••:$5-;% "(-0•Migg&MS,Mrr
$10.00 a pair
Summer Shoes & Oxfords
Phasing out.Business
JACK THOMPSON'S FOOTWEAR . SERVICE
8 Main St•Seafort ..agmemmmigionimimultakmamonnuommannyeatmainstmessorwagamemmounm.
Frank Cronin hosted a Cronin
family reunion on Sunday with a
steak barbecue. Cook was .master
chef George the rural
mail carriertn R.R. 2, Dublin,
Guests were present from
Burlington - Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Cronin and family; Dublin area,
Mr. and 'Mrs,. Joe Cronin and
family; Mr; and Mrs. Bob Cronin
and family; Mr. and' Mrs. Jas.
Cronin and family; Mr. 'and 'Mrs.
Jack O'Rourke and family.
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Tel. 527-0410
"THE GAME IS A HABIT FOR ME
ANYTHING" — Jack Hart of Clinton
bingo. "It makes.it interesting when
says, but is all luck. "The game is
more than anything". r
MORE THAN
likes to win at
you win," he
a habit for me
(Staff Photo) °
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"THE WIFE LIKES IT, BUT I DON'T" — That's
what Louis Kramers of Dublin thinks about playing
bingo, but he.still manages a smile while he plays the
game. (staff Photo)
•
Winthrop showers
Faye Dalton
Correspondent
• Mrs. Robert Hulley
The basement of Cavan
Church, Winthrop was decorated
in brides colours for the shower of ^1:
prices
•
on
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Main Street
"•744•*74`.4-•",44t.:t...w4tAAt •IttAf "b%4::',4,%.4%-.:Atittn.,...`t.t•.:
X FURNITURE LTD. Seaforth' 3h a.
was a weekend guest of Miss Jill
Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kemp and
Christine. Clinton, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and
family.
. Nelson Dow is a patient_ in
Stratford General Hospital..
Mrs. Spencer Jeffery and Mrs.
George Vivian• attended training
school in Mitchell this week for
the fall homemaking course "The
club girl entertains."
MCGREGOR
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Whole Beef .90
Half Beef, .91
Price subject to change
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hamrocks win
Frank Cronin.
hosts reunion
"IT GETS ME OUT OF THE HOUSE" - Bingo playing isn't a hab it fir Barb Adair - Eckert and Rosemarfcif •
of Mitchell, but she says.she likes to play the odd time because "it gene out of Mrs. Helen McGrath, Huron
thohouse." Other than that she finds the game pure frustration. f Photo) Rd., Dublin entertained Mrs,
Air
Visitors with George Coville
t.**A 410116., this week are Mrs. Geraldine
W. Personals .11.
e. • * AA.
11118r' VW*. aWAS war virrr....tiarVILVC11110111111r4211.
Correspondent
Don`MacRae •
The Dublin. • Shamrocks
defeated the Kitchener Civitans
with a score of 3-2. This a best 2
out of 3 series.. The series is now
tied at one game each. The next
game is in DUblin Athletic Park
tonight August 19. at 8:30 p, n,
Plan to attend and support your
local team.
Grace Gasparini of New. York and
her brother Darr .Gasparini of
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rus-
ton, Maureen and Daryle,
Richard, Daniel and Bruce visited
for the past three weeks with
friends and relatives at Peter-
borough, Victoria Road and
Kirkfield.
Donald Ruston, Peter Van
Perm, Joe 'Maloney, all from
Dublin and Ron Scott of Staffa, all
enjoyed a campout at Duck Lake,
Ont., then pack a trip to the
M'anitoulin 'Island this past week.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. •
corsages. Irma -Pryce read the
. address , and Faye, opened many
gifts, assisted by her girl friends.
Faye thanked everyone present
and lunch was served"' by Itier
Faye Dalton. bride-elect of 'this neighbors and social hour was
month. spent. :
. June Godkin conducted the
evening's program. Games and Personals
contests were conducted by June Mrs. Marg Hulley visited with
Godkin and Irma Pryce. Sheila her mother Mrs. Otto Walker, a
Jones, granddaughter of Lila patient in South Huron Hospital, •
Storey, gave some acrobatic Exetef.
numbers; Sherry. McCall had a Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pryce
contest; The Hunt sisters sang were hosts for two family
and Chelene Glanville; reunions. Aug. 8th 48 attended
stepdanced. . the Pryce picnic and Augi, 15th 60
Faye's mother, 'Mavis Dalton attended the Townsend picnic.
and MrS,.Devereaux 'were asked Nest year•the picnic will be held
to take chairs at the front of the - at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Don
church and were presented with Taylor, Varna.
Friday night in
Seaforth, it's
time for
[An Expositor feature by John Miner)
Placing a chip over a number when
someone-calls it out may not sound like a very
exciting way to spend a Friday night, but
every week in Seaforth sixty people or more
come to the Legion to do just that. Friday
night is bingo night in Seaforth and the Legion
is often crowded with players.
Mrs. Jennie Hildebrand of Seaforth is one
of the regulars. Although she won't say how
many years she has been playing, it has been
a long time.
"You can't get in until you're 16, so that
should give you an, idea how long I've been
coming," she says.
Those who filter in to the hall around 8 P.m.
for the first game at 8;15 don't waste any time
selecting their cards and just an y card won't
do. •
"I want a seven and an eleven on the
corner," Mrs. Hildebrand Jells another
veteran bingo player who is sorting through a
pile of cards.
"Was 14 good last week?" asks the sorter.
"No, it was rotten, I had it last week;" says
Mrs. Hildebrand. "But do you have a 75? A 75
-`is the highest number there is and if you go
any higher -you're cheating," she explains.
Bingo players in .Seaforth can win up to $75,
but money isn't the real reason she plays, says
Mrs. Hildebrand.
"I get ,a kick out of playing bingo, but don't
let anyone tell you that they don't enjoy
winning the money. I didn't win anything last
week, but I did the week before," she said.
Then • the announcer, Leo Teatero, is
• welcoming everyone to the bingo and the first
• game is underway. It is a relaxing
atmosphere. The room is quiet- except for the.
Correspondent
Mrs. John rempleman
The executive of. the Perth
South District Wamen's Institute
met recently at the home of the
president, Mrs. Carter Kerslake.
Plans were made for the Fall Rally
to .be hele.at Alma Community
Centre, October 21, the area
convention of Tillsonburg,-Nov. 9
and 10, and the District, executive
and officers banquet at St. Marys
on November 22.
Forty Staffa Institute members,
their- husbands and friends
attended and enjoyed the "Anne
of Green Gables" production on
Friday evening at the. Huron
Cotintry 'Playhouse.
Paul Mahon had the misfortune
to fracture his collar bone this
past week, while helping load
cattle.
Wanda and Miche artyn,,
Russeldale spent th weekend
with their grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. John .Templeman and
.
Visiting with Mrs. Jim Cross
and baby son recently were Miss
Verda Otto, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs.
Ross and Mrs. Mary Miller,
Mitchell.
Visiting Sunday with Mr. and,
Mrs. Leslie 'Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Cross and Murray were
"'Mr. and Mrs. Jack White;
London; Mrs. Ted Pooley and
Mrs Lloyd Cushman, Exeter and
Mr.Wand Mrs. George Mitchell,
thiblin.
Nancy Scott, Barbara Temple-
man and Shirley Miller were
guests of Kathy McKellar on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butson and
boys left Thursday on a 'motor trip
to 'the east coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cross and
Murray, London ' spent the
weekend With Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Miller.
Miss Joan Burleigh, Goderich
BINGO
low murmur of occasional conversation and
the soft clicking of chips after each new
number is called.
"I like bingo because it gets me out of the
house," says Barb, Adair of. Mitchell. "But
that is about all because the game is so
frustrating.. You always go home a little
mad."
Jack Hart of Clinton is another person who
likes to win at the game, but losing 'doesn't
bother him either.
"The game is a habit for me more than
anything. I don't -think you could ever be
ahead at the game, but it makes it interesting
when you win. A person likes to Win. There
isn't much you can do about it though, it's like
horse racing. if you're going to win, you're
going to' win and it doesn't mastter how many
cards you're playing."
"Although most of the players call a a
pastime, not all feel the same way about the
game.
"You want, to know the truth?" says Louis
Kramers of Dublin. "I don't like the game. It
is a good pastime, but I don't like the game.
WE.come in shopping and the wife likes it, but
I don't."
Elmer. Lee of Clinton feels 'neutral about
bingo, though. "I just go to the odd one, I
don't go too steady," he said. '.1t is just
something to do if you're not doing. anything
else.
The announcer has been giving numbers for
over five minutes now.
"It's going to come," says Mrs.
Hildebrand. "Make it 0 - 62".
"0-63" says the announcer. 'We have a
binge."
"I knew I should have taken the card with
0-63 on it. I just knew it."
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