HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-04-22, Page 61 to •5, Year Guaranteed
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VG
'VICWRIA
GREY AND
TRUST
Since1844
Stratford: 1 Ontario' St. 271-2050
171 C.H. Meter Blvd. 271 ,5011
Goderich: 100 Kingston St. 524-7381.
Member. CanadaDeposit insurancecorporation
GC 10643
(1-
Odds n'ends
by Elaine Townihend
The big, game
The puck was dropped .1-hc game ‘% as
on. and two mothers A env flat oil the e c
The boss' centre grabbed the pm helort
the opposing centre knew a hat is as
happening. He skirted one sptass led boils
and out-raced two defenders for a %leariut
brea kits. as.
The goalie didn't eApet:t her eon to start
quite that fast. but she prepared herself,
She nosed out to the line in front of the net
that John's mother told her was called the
"lip of, the crease." She kept her pacts
together. her 'stick flat on the-ice-and her
glosed hand outstretched--just like the
gu y s On te. Well. not quite.
The shot came. the puck gliding smooth-
ly on the ice. She swiped, at..it with her
stick. missed and landed on her fiirinS.•
for the boys. Not a good start for the
Mothers.,
By the end of the first ten minute period
(the mothers had insisted on onls ten
minute periods). the score was 5-0. The
hos' were not surprised. But. in the second
period, strange things started happening.
The goalie became more aggressi% e.
flip-lopping and, throw trig herself on the
puck as though pride had seddehls become
more important than bruises. Sometimes
she landed. on players instead of the .puck.
hut more often than not she came out of the
scramble screaming,. "I got it! I got it!"
'She seemed more surprised than any,
one. When the other, goalie took over near
the 'end of the second „period, she ,seemed
• to haNiCT picked up some tips. She let in a
couple of fast soft goals. but after that. she
settled down. too.
By the end of the second period. the
score was 7-3. The boys were shaking their
heads. lust a little. They still kin a then
ould '0•111'. C.-Po,. But they had to•Atint
some of those nioihers could skate not halt
had. And Jim and -rohn's moths ., really
had known what they we're talking about:
t hen could at:walk plan hockey.
The referee. alias Tommy's father. let
them .11A.11, w ith a lot, though. tspectalls
Tonues 's mother. The mothers did .1 lot of
tripping. Sure. it usually- happened is hen
the mother fell and her stick %vas Is mg on
the ice and a kid tripped', on it. litit she
should -have got a penalty .-for Toping.
anyway.
As ' the third period wore on. the mothers
were getting up slower and slower. In the
big leagnes, Thiq • would 'hose gotten
trillions of penalties for delaying tilt game.
hut not in this one.
The boys took over again. popping in
more and more goals. The final score was
12-4. and the boys claimed they could hose
rittide it a lot %A. orse but they didn't want to
make theirbid Moms feel bad.
The mothers blamed it on lack of practice
time. but -quickly-torned••down• the ref's 4 • suggestion of rematch.
During the' boys' celebration, one isas a .
little subdued. John remembered his
mother had threatened to feed,him spinach
and liver for a week if he beat her. He
glanced at her and- grinned sheepishly., ati
they were leaving the ice. She rubbed her
elbow,
tic fOrgol his worries. though-. ellen the
referee and some of the other fathers took
the boys out for a Big• Mac to celebrate.
When they walked past the mothers'
dressing room, a liniment bottle was being
passed around.
Usbornelkilibbert
Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
(Established in 1876)
Provides Full insurance
Coverage for Town Dwellings
as well as Farm Properties
AGENTS
Ross Hodgert Viioodham
John Moore Dublin.
Joseph link= Mitchell'
Mrs. Elaine Skinner Exeter
Wally Burton Exeter
229-6543
345-2512
• 348-9012
235-1553 t.
235-0350
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTORS
227-4305
345-2739
229-8277
345-2543
229-659C:
348-8293
Jack Harrigan R.R.3, Lucan
Robert Gardiner R.R.2, Stafta
Lloyd Morrison R.R.1, St. Marys
Lorne Feeney R.R.2, Dublin
Ray McCurdy R.R.1, Kirkton
RObert Chaffe R.R.5, Mitchell
9 19.99 & 26.
22.99 Safety Toe Jogger
9\e 8P 9912•9919•9.
CASUAL OXFORDS & SLIPONS
Leather and Suede Uppers
Reg. 24.95 to 42.95
Men's
tA012i 99 to
SUPER SPECIAL
Womens
DRESS SHOES
Broken Sizes
Huge Selection
Childrens
Smal [sizes 5 to 8
Rea. to 19.95
co 8 99
•
Assorted
Running Shoes
'Mans, Womens, Children
2,'" to 6."
Bedroom Slippers
1 '" to 2-9*.
Mens
North 'Star and
Bauer Joggers
Reg. to 32.96
13.9'
15e"
'soke 18.99
r 5
Hundreds of shoes on display, all plainly marked foryour convenierice. Our Motto: Clean house 'once a year;
Regardless of price, every item in the store reduced. These are lust a few of the outstanding values we are featuring.
Mens Shoes
Oxfords tt Slip-ons
Broken Sizes
SpeCitit 9,99
.99 81,1 -"
Womens Summer
SHOES & SANDALS
Reg. to 39.95
Salle
12.99 & 16.99
Womens
Tender Tootsies 8.14 _ 9 .99
Mens and 'Young Mens
DRESS SHOES
Brown, Black, Navy,-White.
-From-Regular Stock
Values up to 46.95
WORK BOOTS
Green Patch
Hi-Cut Safety toe and sole 37.99
Special Prices on
Other 6" & 8" Boots
Summer Casuals
6" -8."
Women's
DRESS and CASUAL
SHOES
Reg. to 29.95 ".
Sale 9. 99
Womens & Teenage
Low Heel
SANDALS
Re42„ to 29,96
Self
6.99 &12e 99
Women's
_BETTER SHOES
Including Mturalizer, Joyce, Whitecross, Selby
Assorted Patterns and colours ,
- ftegularPricedli.-95 -to-z15:95-
1 6.99 & 1 9 .99
Women's and Teenage
TIES,SUPONS & STRAPS
T-Straps, Flats, Wedgies, Crepe Soles
_For Dress, School & Casual
Reg. Priced to 36.9.5.
LUGGAGE SPECIAL
Dionite and Samsonite
•SAVE
20 %of Regular Prices.
Name Br nd
CHILDREN'Sa SHOES
Excellent selection-Properly Fitted
Regular Priced to 26.99 -4-
8 99 12 99
Men'S Sandals
- Req. to 26.95 -
Sale 3.99 to. 8.99'
Boys Shoes
Sizes 3 to 6
Sale 12.99
THE HURON EXPOSITOR. APRIL 22, 1981
Local firms involved with efficiency prog any E• star visitors at Kilbarcha An Ontario government
plan to boost the efficiency
and profitability of 25 local
firms was explained at a
meeting on April IS.
The assistance is coming
from the small business de-
%elopment program of the c ivi es ar ro ra
Ministry of Industry and
Tourism. It aims to help
locally. owned and managed
companies improve service..
organization and profit
well. Bill Brown. Gerald
Hiltr and Jim Fitigeraid.
Participants will be select-
ed by April 23. with counsell• be undertaken in September
ing to be completed in June. with a wind-up dinner
Follow-up assessments will scheduled for September 1 7.
BY MABEL TURNBULL
Rcy, J. Vanslyke of North-.
side United Church tt?ok our
Wednesday service. with
Audrey Meliwain at the
piano. Members of Unit five
U.C.W. came along. Jane
Vincent. Yvonne Vanslyke.
Ma% Sallovs'44 Ruth . Anne
Carter. little Michelle lihrOn-
. shall; 04100' .4-td-01
kteresi among the rest
clet .• _
Vansitke
fattn StItlit01-
itt"M•attlie%% '
(1iap; 21
VatislYtte read St.
Airs epistle to the Roinans.
ffe:sqrvetiCommntop to the
gtoop - assembled', .follovi ed, - •
b.% the blessing And a social
time.
VISITORS
Gordon Rimmer. our
Elder. called on Anna and
for a visit and gave us the
Communion literature ' for
Sunday'.
SPECIAL THANK
A special thanks. in appre-
ciation to the U.C.W. of
Northside United Church. for
the 'beautiful bunch of jon-
quils they cent to Kilbar-
chan. They graced our table
in the "Activity Room.-
A here we eat our meals.
They were so large and
perfect I had to feel them to
see if they were real, and
they Acre. Our appreciation
to Unit S of the U.C.W for
our Easter Communion ser-
vice. It added an interest for
us.
VISITORS
• Mr. and Mrs. - Rbss Smaft .
Stafta gee Louise Case have
1.014.001 after .a . 'week
1IOlida.01r4 'Florida and visited
BeSsie•Smate,4
.41.10X •s01 With
• his -angst .lytid.tel ottill- •
Ray .ehnwao.
.arnd. 'Look - his father 'Arne
.14rMteau out 'tor the ys,cek•:
end. . •
Ella Hulky'V.rits visin.td -b%
hrr .sons Ca-1%in. Cromorts:
and Mel, Hullet
M'arilvn .Hillis. TillSonburg
eirh her „aunt Mabel Tore-
bull. Mr. and Mrs. Art Snide
Stafta and Paul Hildebrand
with Bessie Smale.
Mrs. Alex Dieu, Mitchell
and Mrs. Gertrude Bauer-
man. .14IcKillop called on
Anna Hoegy Donald Bright •
rail with his mother, Gladys
Brightrall. Ida Close and
Mrs. J. A. Ste.% art . visited
friends at KO:it-eh:tn. Sun-
day Mr. and Mrs. F Durst
with Reuben Aike.ns.
Atter having one volunteer
for Bridge on Tuesday. I
burned up the telephone
trying to get a table going
but had to give and cancel.
All assured me the% would
come at a later time so I ant
hopeful. The urge is so
strong I don't usually gi%e lip
but there was no alternatne
this time. People blame it qi.v.
my Seottish ,aneestry to
Attlelt I ftw-hki..
Shirle,y • Luther'. 1-Jensall
eatei , l'ir-ICnidav afternoon '
511e- held. tin ..rit4rtier
eunceritrAtltig Oti the cro%
reading (role. St Luke Chap.
23. Read 'this chapter to get
the feeling of Christ. even
when He said "Father for-
give them for the% know not
A hat they do •• Shirley made
the story of the Cross sere
real to us. a gripping ,tors
which is the ke% to Christian-
heo• Chilst• paid tae
supreme. • ''s.tetiflev • C to the ,remassivinsif. -our
sins\ He eistilinered death,
sve are promised eternal lite
different turn to honour Shir-
The meeting then took a
ley Luther. on her 48th
birthday which seas April
24th. "Happy Birthdas as
sung and Thelma- Bode
servo*. delicious i.up cakes
ith a lighted canine orTilie
fro' Ouch ..Shiffey blew atilt.
The meeting elo'seti after
S'Ilirtstv passed EASItty treats
is t1/re reSidentS" and a socaltP
Of. '• very happy
inspiring oec'aSign
•
!4,11. „the OntOn !ilea, the
,prograpt is being Vo-nra-
Bps
sfr y5:111 eh
teal
a
'seliect
itt tAla7A0 :Pin;
Managed hitslieSSex frOtti
ItSt of applicants,
Eitch firm selected. %if)
have -its operatirms,assessed
confidcrilialIV by a consulting
firm hired by the 'ministry.
Anyone• interested should T
leave their names at the end
of the meeting Or telephone
the Township of Tuckersmith
office, phone 482.9523.
Committee members are
Jack' McLachlan (chairman).
Leria Gerrits..Steve Rath-
On April 5th Unit 2 of
Northside United , church
meet .on Tpesdaii, evening at
.lhehottreoiMrS.
),:p;137 41'
LArge. „carter chaired the,
iug'a PeetA
The itteol?Ors'answeed,tfte
,'could:
tidc,aihl;t;tal419mandttitct4pyootio,
person, Thoughts of spring'
were well expressed by Mrs.
Alex' Dennis. Mrs, John
edatIVIu Jfsu. A
l s
laecxreSotnnhuhn. BoTvhdeabri
•
ber "hi the Garden" was
read by Mrs. Elmer ToAn-
•send. Mrs. Lorne Dale then
led in prayer. Mrs. Toss n-
send introduced the guest
speaker. Mrs. Arthur Finlay-
son. who is "'Activity Direc,
'tor" for the. Seaforth Manor.
5 4e' 1144 bcg.11-41 the Manor.
ycar4 and has 4004.a
Veq dedicated, *4, tti5iitoit,
fill ffi#ticf tp life ,FlatiVIVS'•
I &Irk- Pl- t isle stltt Pflett.' P.'of craft
articles, made by the ,pa,.
.A. /0011.14 wbat ctOrm
L'or• tait0c4 Fictlqsof,
• he,,d0or .xe.01a .
Mips Fmnk t, )key
„vleon
• •
4_,
Seaforth Unit 2
t' oe Cartridge'
BALL-MACAULAY
• Seals in Energy
. • Stays flexible and Lasts Longer
• Excellent Adhesion
• Paintable
• Resealable '
• Economical
• Easy To Use LOOK
FOR
THE
GEOCEL
DISPLAY