HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-02-19, Page 14FAMILY PARAME
SNOWMOBILE CLUB •
Presents one of the lakt great,
POKER RALLYS
of the season
Sunday March
Registration 11:00 a.m. -'2:00 p.m.
$4.00 per hand - 3 for $10.00
CASH AND OTHER PRIZES
Proceeds -to
ninalcappea Children .
TUG-OF=WHAT? — At times it was hard to tell if the competitors were
straining or laughing during the tug-of-war pulls Friday at the SDHS
Winter Carnivai. After it was all over, Aurora. Borealis house had beaten
'Comets house in the finals 'to come out on top.
(Photo by Ellis)
USE _EXPOSITOR WANT.-.- ADS Plan Chtis,tian
' school !fleeting
Oddellows
and
.RebekOhs
EUCHRE
8:00 P.M.
Wednesday,
Feb. 25th
LUNCH
The Annual
MEETING
of
the
Huron County .
Wheat
Producers
will be held in the
OMAF BOARDROOM
Clinton, Ontario
Feb..20
commencing at 1;30
p.m.
The • new Is formed
Wingham and " District
Christian 'High' School' Socie-
ty will hold a general' inform.
anon and business meeting
in the Wing-ham Bible ,Chap-
el on Friday, Februars 2 -. at
8:00 p.m.
An election of hoard Mem-
bers will take place and a
:onstittoiom w ill he presen•
for discussion and adopt:
On: '•
COACHING
POSITION
open for
Junior C Club
for 1981-82 season
Please submit
applications to:
Clinton Junior C.
'MusUtngs
P.0, Box 1147 Clinton,
BEFORE
Mon., Mar. 9th, 1981
Huron-IVAddlesex
,A. NrDP
Nomination
to be held in
Clinton Town Hall
Monday,.
'February 23
8 p.m.
STARTS FRI.. FEB. 20 TO 26th
FRI. & SAT. - TWO SHOWINGS 7:00 Z 9:00
SUN.-THURS. ONE SINTINS 4:00 P.M.
Chevy -GOB Charles
Chase Hawn Grodin
Neil Simorils Actis±1
SEemslowOwlmEs
PARK
GODIERICH
1111111M0.7„,1=7:1:-.7.tti-rzIr
Kids, teens,
betweens
hunch of teenagers wearing
jeans and doing crazy danc-
es INti. the girls had skirts on
and some, ad-their hair done
It a pony tail., The boys
were "greased up" with
their hair flipped' back 'and
mans had geed ,s,hp.es• 3ot
ehue socks on. Don't get the
wrong idea, the school hasn't
gone crazy., we were; having • a
regular 59"s, dance, 'As Is(lisi
Dawson. one of the physical
education teachers' at the
School. 'jived around ,,the
gy =ash] and, led the
group in a bunny, hop,'
switched in a daze. is this
hoe they did it in the 50's? If
it is, how did they live.
through it?
The dance was a real
success. All ,the kids who
attended had a great time
and it really did look is if we
acre going back 30 years or
so.
The next • das• was Friday
the •13th so just to be safe
there were no classes or
tests. The, whole school went
outside for the morning and
participated in all sorts of
interesting activities. -When
you think of winter carliivals.
snu probably
snow mobiling and snow
sculpturing, Not the SDHS
winter.carnivals! There was a
of N kiing and there, was
supossed to be snow scalp-
-timing but this wasn't your
regular kind of winter earn.-
hat. •
OUTSIDE GAMES
Friday's activities started,
off with many outside games.
Meeting in home room,..we
took the attendance and
awaited further instructions
for the day: EveryoneTwas
divided up into groups and
we went outside to take part
really knows the actual
standings of the game, either
that or no one w ants to
remember, but the students
won one game and the
teachers another, leasing
everyone happy. Maybe ti's
beSt that vno • one knees the
score of the last ganie. Some
one told me it was sers. close.
. Saturday, the excitement
began with a ;pancake break•
fast. There weren't an•awful
lot of people served. but
those who went; didn't go
home. hungry. At a,I I :00 the
tricyck-race'began. ,Yes.- you
heard me„ ' 'Tricycle race.
Three teams of five people
wmpeted for a $20 prize and
points for their house. The
Junior • Whippets, came in
first followed by, the Junior
Bears and then finally the
Senidr Whippets.. fun was
had by the Junior Bears and
then finallythe Senior Whip-
Happy
Birthday
Barb Dupee 17 on Fridas.
February 13.
Karen McNairn on Tues-
day, February' 10.
Jimmy ,Groothuis 16 on
Feb. 20.
Jill Woods 4 years Old on
Feb. 23.
Brenda Papple celebrated
her' 23 birthday on Feb. 22.
Dorothy Hauwert was 17
on February 18th.
' Gary ,Glanville will be Me:
•hrating his 5th birthday on
Feb. 27. '
' Jeff Britton will be 9 years
old on Sat. Feb: 21. 1081.
DATE EVENT PLACE
Thurs. Feb. 1-9' Mens Broombali Arena
Fri. Feb. 20 Ourhanli vs Peewees Arena
Sat. Feb. 21 Story Hour Library
SO. Feb. 21 Novice HoCkey Tournament Arena
-Sim Feb.' 22 ,NoviCellockait tolonarnent Arena
Sup.:FO, 22 Moms & 1'i:0,610141g ' Arena
Stn. Fetk, 22 . ,- I.H.L. ':' „ Arena
Tqe.,Feb, 24 ;Mitchell ve:earttam (POSSible) ,Arena
TtfaS. Pet). 24 Eitictiqat VS Mirlgele (PosJIlle) Arena ,
W04,'Fel?-,251001M-§,,,Tot4.§kati.09 . ' .: • Aren4
Wed. Feb. 25 HOWiCk'yp.,,ir,Rtnge.tte Arena:
Wed:. Fe13., 26 Wornens prcioiiitialt Arena ,. •
• TIME
7:15-12:15
-
1:30-2:30 p. in,
1 pi.fp.,6p.m,
640, in
7-11p, m.
6'. 44), fn:.
1- ,rn
ep m.
8:15-12:1PA1a
Nursing. and are •enjoying guns neaten, anti continue to
lead active fixes.
.Mrs. Armitage's husband. Allan W. Armitage passed
assay eleven years ago. and their daughter Elizabeth
Anne resides in Toronto. 4..
I heir only brother. Lt. Col. -W. Gibson White of London
Ontario died in 1957. Their mother, died. in 1954.
BROTHERHOOD
NIGHT
BROTHERHOOD
Feb. 26,
/81
Sponsored by
1.0.07 F. Lodge
a Legion Hall
Social Hour '6 to 7 dinner
Local:Talent
BOB TROTTER — GUEST SPEAKER
Columnist "One Foot in- the Furrow"
-eEveryone Welcome
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
THIS WEEK'S ENTERTAINMENT
Wednesday to Saturday *m4
Saturday Matinee 4-6
Steve Wilson
& the Good Ole Boys
NEXT WEEK'S ENTERTAINMENT
• Wednesday to Saturday
• and Saturday-Matinee 4 p.m. to 6 p.m,
Prairie Wing
FINE FOOD
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
•se
to come and
'see,us at the
FARM
SHOW
London
Mar. 3, 4,'S &
McGavin9
way again this•weekend and
it is hoped area canvasses
will be completed by month's
end, campaign' chairman
Mallen Vincent said.
In the
meantime approaches art
being made to businesses
and industry, national or-
ganizations and former resi-
dents.
H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD.
Sales , Service & installation of
pipelines 81
, milking parlou
R.R.4
WALTON
.r
887-6063
• • "
14 THE .HURON. EXPOSITOR BRUARY 18 1981. c40
HS celebrates at
winter carnival
whars h-appening i
What's happening is a weekly colpinn, space,dona1W by The
Huron Expositor. To list your event, call the Recreation Office at
527-0882. pc-
-4
4
,BY PATRICIA WINNER
ce) suruftng in the sun!
Play ball. Dance the night
ass as Hase a, game of
weer' Bet cha think
going tt., writse about the girls ,
Wand' • • • gt.tingth7
• Sstoth .-Careleta or summer
ectis.it.te6: No. hi writing"
,itiptit •,weeks • 11141.Pr
zatnet4",at Si'. • .
T4e.4iiklenets..14.rst „heard :Of-.
ihie'e,,Fent When- -rioters.
stss tis' .apppYrt:;dnt.t.tie teeth
titlj Th.est.k. stens gavp sta.,
-.Acres and teachers the hint
thoe..A.0, going to be some
..,‘..cientent • outside of , the
regular e%plosIon' in -'''111V
lass the math,
'lesson tit Mr Petss.' class.
lice „-arnis'al started off on
ursdas . February 12 v. ith
a dale.... at - 30. It wasn't just
sour ordinary dance with 'a
at several relays.
One of the relays,:ci.nsisted
of two tobaggans, 'one for
each team. The (abject of the
game was to get to a‘.
PO $t about lime to ten E. et
0:3*rb-41144'!;.189il ;1•04741“141:1-01It,-;Iiiiticte
•' hop on
and try. :Quite simple.
our hinds title in front of yo.1!
Intl,c1f•ag VOO
i
kNelf alone the,
ffiettlt?.!' Serpi htie'
a lot of fart..• -
'These polo ,%.,.cre all fen
and a real break hom regular '
school work. UntortunatelA
v.ith a little. bit of-flick. AB.
House won and Tauteis hotew
came in last. place - kt leaSt
WO were good losers. Atter
lunch. there was a ‘0116.ball
game. The teachers played
against the students. No one
pets. Kb was hadrhy all who
participated. I,
, The SDHS. Winter Carnival
was a success. Everyone had
a good time and it was a nice
change from Nestetore.s First
Law hi **nee, clasS. Hope-
fully, it the student* council
had'anpther of thee-•
• vats, ,inure. people parti-
wipate rime .peoVe w ill
coley. OP fun, •
ifs qu ;Maw. of anYiAte
wiit14,t,e,khrgting birtydAy'
:•Stion. lftetild: their nar1K, age,
and birthday; ',to
Seaforth, Gitt,' or phone
• ,.5 7.024i}:
Veronica Etue and Grace Titford have returned from
their holiday cruise to South America and Puerto Rico.
Bev Eisler of Egrnondvilleiwho visited Halifax. Nova
Scotia recently when Lloyd Jr. Was competing in national -
figure skating thantRionship_s_. foports food prices in that
city are much higher than here. Mrs. Eisler Said a glass of
• from 35 to 65 cents per ettp.and eggs were 65 cents -apiece
pop was 60 cents in restaurants. cdffee ranged in
in city restaurants. But there was, one pleasant difference
in the Maritime city; Bev • says temperatures are much
milder, and although •the snow was still piled high tin
street s; she was able to wear a heavy sweater rather than a•
winter 'coat when touring the city sights.
One time minister in Hensel'. the late lief. William
(Padre) Young of Fergus. has been named to the
Agricultural Hall of Fame. "Padre - Yeupg's greatest
influence 'was on the young- people he inspired during his
20"yearsbs Chaplain of the Ontario Agricultural College., •
Active in 'the Junior Farmer's .movement 'he also had mans
other interests. being-a skilled hortieulturalistand ahsidels
sought after poultry, judge.
The Ontario Agrichltural Hall of Fame Gallery 'at the
.Ontario Agricultural Museum. Milton features likenesses
of the candidates rendered by the well-known Toronto
'artist. Brtiee, Lepper. The Gallery is open to the public
seven days a week froni mid4lay until Thanksgiving.
Nominations to. the Gallery are afiads lay members of the
Hall of Fame Association which is a non-profit organiza-,
tion established wifely for the' purpose hl' recognizing the
contribution of those who have built the inclusirs. Lifetime
memberships are available.•from the Association office at
Box 38, Milton. The deadline for nominations for the 1982 ••
induction is -September 1. 1981..
- A group of Seaforth and, area travellers returned, last
weekend from a two week stay in Hawaii.
Sonic of the group of over 59 spent the tuti -weeks in
Waikiki. while others visited-the neighbour island of Maui.
They agreed: publicity concerning crime has been
overblown and that anyone exercising precautions needed
in Canadian cities should not .fear visiting the +Stand.
Members of the group from Seaforth and Clinton area
Were Janet Cluff, JesSie McGregor, Margaret Taylor, Rose
-Pringle, Hattie pale. Mr and Mrs. Lavern Hugilf. Mr; and
Mrs. EdmundGodkin, Ruby Fulcher of•Vanastra. Mr. and
Mrs. "Ron.ald. Beuernian 'and Mr. and Mrs.l Ivan
• Bennewies. Others of the group came frobi
.Bornholm, Atwood. Milverton. and Stratford.
The group,was'escorted by.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bauer •
of Bauer Travel. Seaforth-
Fran and Bud a White of, Birmingham. fvfichigan were
weekend guests of Andy and Susan White and.Gabrielle of
McKillop.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
MeClinehey the 'past week 'were Mr, .and Mrs. Ian
Crockwell of Bermuda. their-daughter (Mavbelle) and son
Donald McClinchey of Cornwall. .
Mr. and-Mrs. Bill -Brown of Jarvis Street."Mr. and Mrs.
Don Carter, Joanne, Janice. Bradley and Arlie attended alt
open house in TaVistock on Sunday .February8 in honour of
the 80th-birthday of Mrs. Brown's Aunt, Mrs. Walter
(Dorothy) Vogt.' •
Mr. Paul Murray'. student at, the University of Western
Ontario. son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murray, London,
received bursaries of $1500'yearly for four years as well as
..$1200.yearly ,for four years, •He has a 90 per cent a.vcs,rage,,
Mr. Murray is the grandson of Mr. and 'Mrs. James •
McQuaid, Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. 'Gilbert Mums
Dublin,
'On Thursday evening .the Ladies' "Aid of First'
Presbyterian. Churth treated the Senior Choir. theif
husbands and wives, to a hot beef'sup.per. Dave 'Stewart,.
on behalf of the choir, thanked the—t'adies' Aid. Mrs. J.
Keyes of the Ladies' Aid replied saying that they were.
very happy to provide in appreciation of the very ex cellent
solos, duets and numbers provided by, the choir.
Colin Reynolds is enjoying a.' ',Reading Week" break
from Wilfred Latirier University,- back—home with his- •
parents, Don and Yvonne Reynolds.
Friends of'the late Mrs. Margaret White. East William
St., Seaforth and the late Ernest White will be pleased to
hear that their twin daughter Margaret Winfield White
Armitage of Allision, Ontario and Miss Ernestine Winfield
White of Toronto are celebrating their 70th, birthday on
March l'st 1981 with a birthday patty at the home of Miss-
Ernestine White 277 Bedford' Park Avenue. Toronto- M5M
1J6.
Both Mrs. Armitage and Miss White arc retired from
Park donations .
Donations to the Seaforth
lions Park Renovation Fund
have increased 51.454.00
during the past week,
according to Gordon Rimmes
futid treakiiter.
Last week the fund re-
ceipts totalled . ,$4 V13.00
and as of the Tuesday the
new total was S49,467.00
The' campaign got under
Farm. Equipitterit Ltd.
in Walton
Serving Agriculture Since 1936
SEAFORTH
BRUSSELS
527-0245
887-6365,
SU
LACROSSE, ANYONE? The conditions weren't exactly ideal for a
game of lacrosse, but that didn't seem to slow, down _Paul St. Louis as he
competed in this relay event during the SDHS Winter Carnival lest
Friday. (Photo by Ellis)
le