HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-04-15, Page 10Stu:dents...see tractor-trailer
You likely have seen on
television the private truck-
..TS and their fancy tractor
trailers. On Friday, April 3.
gradeSS. b. 7, and•li viewed a
semi-trailer and pap up
dose. The semi-trailer was
owned by Graham Sholdice
who trucks anything, any-
where. -anytime, The tractor
trailer was at Ole school on
Friday, April 3, for alma I
hour and 30 111111101e4.
Mr. Sholdice had been to
Chatham . with a load of
gravel and came home near
Londesborough with a load of
fertilizer. The cab of the
truck as very fancy. and the
truck was worth over
$50.1100. Mr. Sholdice asked
that no one touch anything
Ile the cab butfit few teachers
could not resist pulling the
air horn!
On Wednesday 'April 1st,
Jim tvledd, a ntry and
western singer. from Blyth
area, came to Mullett Central
County
library
goes
computer
Your library has entered
the computer age! The
Huron County Public Library
Headquarters at 66 Waterlito
Street, South in Goderich is
now housing the Port HP
3000 terminal. The terminal
is on loan from the Midwest-
ern Regional Library-Systeni
—for a three month probation-
ary period. The installation
of an out watts line provides
the' library With a direct link
to the computer at the Pro-
cessing Centre at MRLS in
Kitchener. The terminal
allows us to complete two
tasks very efficiently.
Grace MacDonald is able
to place orders for the ac-
quisition of material for , the,
headquarters collection., and
the five town libraries. Clint-
on, Exeter, Goderich, Sea-.
forth and Wingham. Marian
Doucette can use the term-
loan requests on behalf of all
twenty-eight libraries in our
county.
At the end of the three
month period. a report to
state the value of the term-
inal will be presented to the
Library Board. At that time.
the Board will also decide
whether or riot it is feasible
to purchase et rent the
terminal.
Your library is the first
county library to utilize the
terminal for these, purpoies.
Attention
Veterans
Ex-Service Men, and
Wontei! and" Dependents
The Royal Canadian Legionfierviee Bureau 'Officer
CLARE .WALL
,.Provindal Service Officer of London
wilitevlsiting in the area ,
Anyone wishing information. adVice or assistance.
regarding:
' ('al -War Disability pension; ,
(131 Treatment for entitle-! veterans;
(ci ApplicAon for Benevolent Funds;
MI Appeals against adverse original application for
War Veterans' and Widows Allowance,.
is reotterded to contact the Service Officer of Seaforth
Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion whose name
appears below. prior to
April 28th
To Airange an InterView Contact CLEAVE COOMBS
Service Officer, Seafortii Erancit 156
• Royal Canadian Legion •
Phone317-1155
S
EVERYONE 1TLCOME to an
t EVENING WITH
ROYAL DOULTOWL_
Vednesd4 April 29th, 1981
gEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. '
THIS INFORMATIVE AND ENTERTAINING EVENING WILL
HIGHLIGHT
• films on the history and process of dinnerware and figurine making
• question 'and answer session with repriSintathiii- from Royal
Doulton
• two door prizes - 1 Royal Doulton figurine 1 20 piece ,at of
dinnerware.
Admission°S3.00 per Person; i2. 00 for seniors and students.
DOOR PRIZES DONATED BY ANSTETT JEWELLERS -
Proceeds to the Seeforthtommunity Athletic Field for compietion of
TICKETS AVAILABLE BY CALLING HIGH SCHOOL
ro
0
MO. THE HURON .EXPOSITOR, APRIL 15, 19817"F"'"'"7"""."'"'".
It is one of the perils of this business that your writtc'n
work is held up for scrutiny by the pudic, and if for some
reason you've made an error (it does happen. Scititeiimes,
belieVe it or not), you find out about it in short order.
That you might 'catch it' once in a..while it simply an
assumestrisk,.one which encourages diligence to minimize,
the abuse one takes. It holpstft if -the pilblic was just a,
little more sympatheitO,yea say •toyouself. • • ' .
.*!...1,04V*.00401,- JO, Am* 4o shoe is *the...other
41,11,Wilftt,4*to)3 written 090: Writers or .
r1polier.14telopnistioMe,4, as, ii.Off-001i'10Pntific4. may
-the *ow 0000.of alt, •1 knOwt, ,Incanse just
*II0110410111.t., ". . • .
Here's 010',$turii- tri *OK Oto4'0YOIT.1.: ii4g0Y.
60.0.41,,Ot yr16-11*',C410,00* fifiltnatV„a".illangetots;
Massy •tuna- : of 04 stets i•.'tber0,'`iM 1,4S: one. •
441100- to:- 044 for the team (basted near. liandliOn)
• , tieea*e I had:played with their eight or One times during
their season. and there was tiogeOgraphie restriction.
les ,als& an opportunity-for my older brother and Ito play.
oitt our latent ease' Of. sibling rivalry. It was at • his
'insistence (not that I needed a great, deal of coaxing) that I
played with his team, during the year and qualified to play
in the tournament. His reasoning is we've never really had
the opportunity to, play hockey together (he is 37. ten years
older than me) so we should take advantage of every
chance that comes our way. So•we .did, and I knew he
would gun for any .chance he could get to outperform
younger brother.. ("I may be a little older and slowing
'down."
l ,said the older Shoveller Caledonia Fireman•who
has never fought a tiro in, his life), "But, l make up for it
with •the savvy."
Well, the first game turned out as though the oldtimer
had scripted it himself. The Firemen trounce a mo iley
crew known as Sandy's Auto Body by a resounding 8-3
count led,.. unfortunately for me. by John Shoveller with a
hat trick. He calti it- his "chapeau carnival," a more
-Colotirful description, to, be sure. resulting from good old
French Canadian influences growing up in northern
'Ontario. Little brother managed one goat. the typical
trashy scores I've gained the unfortunate reputation for.
An: brother's sharp tongue had been given
ammunition.
A victory in the second game meant a berth in the finals
and reports from our advance scouts made it clear this
would be the toughest match we would play. Well, we won
it in a 6-4 squeaker, and in a fashion that would make Dan
- Maloney and others in the garbage collecting fraternity-
proud. yours, truly directed home a pair for the Fireman.
Mr. Chapeau Carnival was shutout.
Little brother 3, big brottlet.'31The ehampionship-game
would be more titan a fightbetween-twe-teams,--
While the Firemen skated to a 5-1 'win and the
tournament title, two brothers fought franti-
cally to break their own deadlock. It wasn't to be, and by
my calculations when there is a 3-3 draw nobody gets .
bragger's. rights. No luck.
'Organizers hope to expand
upon a, small group already
operating out of Blyth, Au-
burn and' Dungannon by
attracting residents, of Clin-
ton. Bayfield. Goderiefi. Sea-
forth. Bclgrave, Brussels,
As is the case . with most
theatres and arts groups in
Canada- plias -are underway
to estalbish an auxiliary. The
Friends of Blyth, • for the
. Blyth Summer Festival by
drawing upon'7 arts-oriented
0. people in surrounding corn-
•
by Herb Shoveller
It turns Mt- by his figuring three pretty goals are-worth
more than three Worthy of the dump, l hadn't readied up,
to then that, artistic eacellence was again, MO ••4
'4"12eiPit04.*ittv-Mtls in• the Stand* flasilingl,Ss whelf
scored and fAls ivtittt 1:b1404ercrt WAt
eyen., 'Besides.. 4,4150 a .certain ,IOnd of artistry to turn a
POOltia_11Y. score into doKs hrealtfa* ',aim, • .
mastered that: att.
mint!. we Were even. antiftwOvc0‘11.4s.fOgi
SWEET' AND SOUR MAKES SWEET
MUSIC--The band, called Sweet and Sour,
featuring local musician Michael Parks (far left)
provided some of the afternoon's entertainment
New Column
Wingham, F neardine, LW- '
on et and--M---zhelf:
The goal- c the expanded
auxiliary will re to assist the
board of d • six-year-old
theatre in sc ing'• member-
,ships., preparing refresh-
ments for theatre guests,
Lullecting bOoks for the an-
nual June' book sale, acting
as house managers during
performances.-assist in .mail-
ing and to work in fund
raising events. •
, The only requirements for
membership in the auxiliary
are interest in the. Blyth
Centre for the Arts. Mem-
bership in the theatre and a
willingness to give tinie as a
volunteer.
Each area which establish-
es a group will be represent-
ed by a spokesperson who
will act as a liason with the
CLOSED
for
Holidays
n
Vehicle
Licence Office
and
Good times
TraVet Agency
April 20th
to
May 2nd
On thelbignaMent, and he thought I sktold see a copy so.
of cours-Ve conveniently brought one. ;long. There, in
black and white. it said John Shaveller and hat trick, and
hero of \the, first game and a lot Of ether meaningless
drivel. Oh. well I suppose it wasn't fiscally unwarranted.
Pd be there too, duly mentiatt4f* tifY contribution. And I
was. as Gary Shuter or sOtiletailittOttsh like that. You tell
me. is Beth•'Shoveller aekt 4.44.110'004$11 name thaLone
would Lake great pathsA.040
Nkc* alter .`04010; im-kWholt$0.40411410 rq'leertgg
far the-AaetOte4 of the pri4104.* has found 0m1;
His effort iiitemledt he000telf0 fa :11-11fo see.
l'eft 10 ,11000 arttattio,he:Mit0I,Ut some`-clown opAeft
Oary Sh4t0,139• name, no toinitvt; nOt6log;
tell ych; can't trust a ibro4 leporter 1.6 gei
at the Fiddlers' JaMboree Sunday, sponsored
by the Van Egm.ond.Foundation. (Photo by
Hook)
board 'and the other groups •,Adarit..(482-3657) in Clinton
, .
in the-auxiliary add4ation-linn. 4529-73504 .-
Contacts , are Mildred Me- in Luelorow.
A family get together of three generations of Liz Brown
was held- in the Orange Hall April' 12 with 100 people
present. Bingo was played and a small gift was given to
each of.the children. At 5 On. a smorgasbord. Supper was
laid out. .
Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Scoins have returned home
after spending the ' last five months in Fory Myers.
Florida.
Patrick Altman returned home from Seaforth.
Hospital April 6, after-being-a patient there for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Altman attended the funeral of
their late, son-in-law on Wed. April 6. Mr. Ronald Bowers
was killed as a result of a car accident.
who;i 5aw hint again. One 61' the roof papers NO a story 40):1111-Willifttl
Theatre auxiliary on the go for Blyth
URSENAME--- MIST FEE
ACADEMIC
Home Study (Mathematics Levels II to
IV and English -Levels III and IV) M. , $15
CLERICAL/SECRETARIAL
Bookkeeping Funciamintals
Typewriting
SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT
Effective Supervision-Coinmunications
Psychology of Professional Selling
DO-IT-YOURSELF
Residential Wiring •
M. & Th. S43
M. $22
Basic Assertiveness Trainihg for
Adults M. S20
.... ARTSAND CRAFTS
Basic Calligraphy
COURSES FOR REGISTERED NURSES
Theoretical Concepts of Coronary
Care Nursing '
Topics in Geriatrics for Registered
Nurses
Theoretical Concepts of Respiratory
Nursing
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PROGRAM-
LEVEL I
Industrial Organization and Management,
$25
T. 525
For more Information, or to obtain a copy of our Spring 1981 Catalogue
containing details on the above courses or other part-time courses offered
through Continuing Education, telephone or vlsk our Clinton Campus between
9t00 a.m. to 440 p.p., Monday to-Friday and from 00 p.m. to MO p.m.,
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
FIDDLERS' JAMBOREE A HIT—Sunday's Fiddlers' Jamboree,
sponsored by the Van Egmond Foundation-, again proved a popular
drawing card. Thirty-four fiddlers and 27 stepdancers entertained the
audience at SONS. (Photo by Hook)
.are .countin
Cancer is a tough and expensive puzzle to solve
—but some of the pieces are coming together.
Now, nearly 100% of skin cancer is claable.
Almost all cases of cancer of the cervix an be
cured when diagnosed early. We've proven
cancer is not contagious or hereditary.
Still, there are missing pieces. Places that only
research can fit into place.-And It's going to take
mord money. Please give generously when your Cancer Society utile
• We know cancer will be boliten.
What's it worth to you?
We seek your help
Envelopes giving details of the annual• Cancer Campctign
have go ne out to all area residents, who are asked to
forward their gifts by Mail in the envelope provided to -
J.S. Walker,
Campaign,Chaliman,
Canadian Cancer Society,
Seaforth, Ontario'
or leave at
a Seaforth Bank
1 rust r
The Seaforth and area
Cancer Society campaign
is underway.
Seaforth's objective is
Cavan United Church
Annual •
HAM. SUPPER
Wednesday, April 22
served from 5 - 7:30 p.m.
Adults $5.00
Children 6-12 yrs. $2.00
TAKE OUT ORDERS