HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-05-13, Page 10Al0 — THE HURON EXPOSITDR,e MAY 13, 1981
New Column
by Herb Shoveller
pod '91, preludirce
'• NOW OPEN" 7 NIGHTS A WEEK
Sou Office
FRI. TO THUR.,• ... 30 sHowTIME Coo
N
Peels ADULT
She's tough ...
STARTS FRI.. MAY 1STH TO 18TH
SHOWTIMES' SAT. ,A SUN. 7 R 9 PM
MON..THURS, ONE SHOWINGS:00 P.M.
"A rare
treat in N :i horror
films..:' .;‘
7111413140
dr; lag
15 SECONDS
You Cant bleathe
20 SECONDS:
You Explode.
- Associated
Press
. MAY 19TH TO MAY 21ST
4ior.111
\\4416,
DAVID CRONIENDERG'S
THE
Bir'00D
Qty
THE
EXTERMINATO
ra 0 .0
TWO ADDED FEATURES
SUIIIDAY'NIGHTONI.Y
'MY Rs
WAITING
FOR YOU!
•Le • Tiritl
Their thoughts ccm
IN WAR; YOU HAVE TO_
KILL TO STAY ALIVE...
ON THE STREETS OF
NEW YORK. irs OFTEN_
THE SAME.
NIILLI.•;1=111E-tilkICT-rtIrlinirir 4111m
LAST NIGHT MAY 14TH
FORAY Jar
woRigliG avos
di
They broke the cordinalryle of the competition...
they fell in love. r ' -
RICHARD j
DREYRISS
AMY
THE COMPETITION
HWY I CODERICH AT
CONCESSION AD 4 •
• PHONE 524 9981
• IRVING
4/57-41/9-
ktE. SQUIRE
e. HONE 524. ?.L1 AIR CONDITIONE PARK
000101CM
• was at the shortstop and second baseman. not tor& and it
was ,based not on abilits.
The boob kepi this up well into the game until the Blue
Jays-committed the next major mistake, They brought in
Another pitcher. 1,1.4 Leal. who.tilsO liapprns, •.:be (hack. It
clidn*.t matter to the boob that Leal IIIMV4 font strong,.
, •
1."`h, PArs• .rau''s-e got font -p4isitinn$3,143
Play the time
itv?pict have gotten worse' .Laterejohn NlayberrY cattle
in, Nlohiehilmtiaitt..;accer,ding in this go.Ys
reasoning, lot* now :itatt'td play ,flye.positionii.. Maybetry''s
binek•too. Either the boob had lost cunt. o he cauldn:'t go
past four. . • • •
All this time, the boob was in the midst of a group of '
youngsters (not because he was an attraction) and he
•
constaintly kept up chatter with them, presumably on the
finer points of the game (how to hate). I'd have dragged a
kid of mine out 01 be bleachers rather than permit him to
ke subjected 49 this clown's display.
Finally' came t e ohm of the 10th. and "who coiner up
butt he hoWs Mail/ Tan,' ITV- 9414 lorfg at
plate, It's •no slight to lore Pie was an involuntary
player in thi*sadpme), 1.444 was fitting, Wseeined, that
tie struck 990 Oh a bad pitehio49.44hogatne,
• OantP heron down. Tho6.9.0$40 up and lot of
the stadinni'befOre thP fle41 1414 0004tz -WOOPI,(he IQ tine train to Wean' in Onto for an earl morning
training session;
ftememner, this is Mi. Think about Jackie Robitis01.
the first black major leaguer. and what he went through; in
1948.
New people in Varna
Correspondent
MARY CHESSELL
482.9969
A warm welcome is
extended to Barbara Host
and her six-year-old son
Adam and Sheree Kerrigan,
who are living in the, new
home on the back street.
Barbara is the new manager
of the Red Pump restaurant
in Bayfield. She is originally
from Toronto, but was in
Calgary for 'three years be-
fore moving here. Sheree is
from Calgary and takes care
of Adam while his mother is
working.
A total of $310 was collect-
ed for the Cancer Society int
he April canvass. Thanks to
the women who canvassed,
and to those who gave so
generously.
Marjorie Hayter's 17 piano
students gave a recital for
friends and relatives at
Goshen church Monday ev-
ening.
The Nguyen family which
has been in our midst for the
past year has adjusted beaut-
ifully to their new country.
in Lions' draw
The first in a series of preliminary draws
in connection with Seaforth Lions Club Car
Club No. 11 was heldduring a meeting of thg.
club Monday evening. Holders of the tickets
drawn were Rick Wood' and Ken Coleman
both of ,Seaforth. The final elimination draw
takes place at Seaforth Arena on September
5th.
At the meeting the clerk approved a
donation of $200 to the Kinburn Hall
campaign which is raising funds to replace
the For esters Hall destroyed in a recent
fire. A donation of S100 was given Cross-
roads on behalf of Ray McNichol is ho is
assuming a Crossroads posting this summer.
HENSALL
BEAN
POT
TAKE OUT
SERVICE '
DAILY LUNCH
SPECIALS
OPEN
Mon. • Fri.
' 6 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Sat,
8 a.m. • 7:30p.m.
Sun,
10:3111i.M.-7;30p.M.
OPTIMIST CLUB
of Worth
wish to THANK those who helped
organize and the participant* of .' the
Annual Bike Rodeo. Spicial thanks to '
Brian Peter and the Prbvirkeial Police
Officers, for their extra help. Thanks also
to the Minor Ball Players who helped
with the park Clean up.
Varna auction held
The silent auctiomof plants
at the May meeting of Varna
United .Church Women' rais-
ed $73 for the treasury. The
dessert euchre M. April net-
ted S268. Some of this money
was quickly put to use, with
donations to the.. Resource,
Centre in Mitchell, the Lon-
don City•Mission and Clinton
Hospital Auxiliary. Three
dozen wat er glasses have
been added to the kitchen,
and -enough stainless
flatware will be purchased to
being_the.supply to100_plaCe
„ settings.
Invitations were received
to the thank-offering meeting
-hi ()Mario' Street Church,
and to Visitor's Day at
Brumfield on June 2. An
invitation was also extended
. to a shower for Janet Oesch
at Goshen on May 12.
Cheryl Webster's shower
m being held in Varna June
3. Those 'who wish to go. to
Alma College in 'August
should hand in their SS bus
fare at the June meeting.
The bale for, London Mission
will be packed tomorrow.
Rev.-Wilena Brown and
Mildred MeAsh reported on
a very interesting Worship
Workshop they attended at
First St. Andrews Church in
London. Marjorie HaYter al-
so attended.. They found a
strong wet inflitence in the
new church music, and dis-
covered that one could learn
to play, handbells rather
quickly. There was also in .-
struction -on composing new
hymns.
A Mother's Day worship
service was presented• by
Ntirgaret Dowson, Joan Re-
ierling, Sharon Chuter and
Jessie--Keyes; and--included -
the poem "An Old-Fashion-
ed Kitchen",, read by Mrs.
Keyes, and "What 'Makes a
Mother's Day?" by Sharon.
Carol Steckle of 'Huron
Ridge Acres gave many tips
on the care of house plants
and transplanting. She told
of a product that keeps
flower beds free of most
weeds by destroying seeds
when they germinate. She
also told us that, we. should
free up the roots of plants
sown hi cell-paks, especially
if they appear to be root-
bound, when we are tran-
splanting them, so they will
spread "into the surrounding
earth.
BRUCEFIELD
FIREDEPT.
Pancake
Breakfast
Adults $2.50 '
Children $1.50
Car Wash
$2.00
on'
May 16
From 7am. - 12 p.m.
At
BRUCEFIELD
FIRE HALL
Proceeds for
, floluscular bystrophy
PERENNIALS
EG.
.50 NOW 3 FOR 4.00
PER POT UNLESS OTHERWISE MARKED -
SPIKES N. $1.00 REG. 1.50
Lou
HANGING BASKETS
REG. UP TO 15.00
1
Fuschlo, Impatiens, Ivy Geraniums, GM
BOX PLANTS
.85' REG
90 1 00
1O °A) OFF ALL
NURSERY STOCK
DANCE
The Dublin Corporation
Friday, May' 22
STRATFORD
FAIRGROUNDS
doors open at ti-p.m.
advance tickets S5.00
Available at the Expositor
licenced by Special Occasions permit
Groups of 20 or more receive 20% discount.
'4Phone 271-5130
Advanced honours
presented here
r
BY WILMA OKE
About 100 members in
13 4-H Homemaking clubs
participated in an Achieve-
ment night Tuesday at the
Seaforth Public School.
Karen Young of •Blyth was
awarded advanced honours
for the completion of 'IA
projects.
Anita Hamm of Blyth,
Peggy Humphries of Walton
and Wilma Van Dyk Of_13124,
Se'aforth, received provincial
honours for the completion of
12 projects and Becky Hamm
of Blyth received' county
honours for completion of six
projects.
A leader's certificate was
presented to Alberta Hudie
of RR4, Walton, for her five
years of leadership with the
homemaking club, Walton 2.
The large audience which
filled the school' auditorium
were presented with a series
of skits, demonstrations and
exhibits by club members.
Jane Muegge, home econ-
omist for, Huron, was in
charge of the evening pro-
gram which focused on sew-
ing.
The fall program will be on
cooking with eggs-Which
Came Firgt-The Chicken or
the Egg?
Mrs. Lorne Lauson returned home on Thursday after
attending the Womens Institute District Director Officers
Conference at Waterloo College.
Guests with Ed and Velma Fiseher,78 Jarvis St. Seaforth
Friday May 8 were: Mrs. Martha Hinz. Mrs. Adelia
Capling and Mr and Mrs. Edwin Scherbarthi all of
Mitchell.
Visitqrs with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend of
Harpburey on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Townsend and sos of At thur. Mt= Mrs- Bete
-0.4SWO0 fantily of _Fergus; Mr• and Mrs... Mei
'Towitsendan'd,faroily and Mr. and tics, George Townsend'
and family of tuckersrnith:
Mr. and.M1*., E, Vatigeffnn And litak with help two
4,qghivq. anti clx111, froql, Bahani, Holland. are-
visiting 'Mr, Witt' rs John Vattgeften, Chalk 8treet. .
4ohn
•
Vangeffen. who has been It tiatient S.earoo
community .Hospitai has,returned tc Iter horde.;• _
Elaine Boller of ri4i4sissauga and daughters Manna and
'Adrienne spent several dayl this' week with her parents
Orville and Wilma Me.
On May 10, Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid were
entertained by their family at the home of Patrick and"
Patricia Murray. London, on the oe€asion of Mr.
McQuaid's recent eightieth birthday. Guests were present
from St. Joseph's, Oshawa. Zurich, Corunna and
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Smale spent Mother's Day with
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Reynolds. Kimberly and Michael of
London. Ont.
Mrs. Gerald Stew art and her son Edward Stewart of
Toronto visited Seaforth friends on Monday.
Miss Alana" Baker of Toronto is visiting her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville G. Oke, Goderich St. West.
You read about it. sometimes listen to it and
Occasionally can watch it (courtesy of Archie Bunker or the
news), but it is not that often you get to be a spectator at
the iivetent.I' Bud had a .dubious honour Sundae.a 'rare
distaste .04 that good NOrtit Auierican ,prejudice .
Rettierqber; this ts. 19$1., . .
40n._._,e.ntaA'ExhiblOon,Statlitint:ht Throttio, home ofa
KeY§100150.0.-yo:gtowvihi4ortoto by-t.be name glue
-$40:.T4sit,RP*1.004*. day was the often ovally inept
BOston.,,,Red'Sbt, ActitaAt, -fOr 111e#: entertitintnetiti 'the
iii'4•4104.iOt *LVOg aSit. 0.14tiee4,0.
PAS".1tOmPTAW'StOlenilses' and an amazing number of;
including the gttY-S1rJittg ritrep ,ros down, in 1.9b4:
• It turned'outi though the .story is too long to tell now,
that,vve had . seats three-rows up. behind the KopS,iftigaut
along the third base line. Great seats. close to they action.
FATEFUL ERROR
The first nasty taste came before the; game began.
during thenational anthem. The young lady handling the
honours for the flag this day was singing along remarkably
well. She'd handled the American tune rather nicely and
was well into 0 Canada before, she committed the fateful
error, a sin for which there can be no double in Toronto, it
seems.
• She started (horror of horrors!!) singing in French.
Well, it was jusuoo much for the boob infront of us. who
had stood respectfully while another country's anthem % as •
sung. He threw himself into his scat, where he remained
throughout the rest of the song amid his fidgets and glares
of disgust. Nobody around us joined his tannest.
That was the sign of things to come. As the players,,and
tit gae~bugan [g, fieat„up,, so did, the boob. Nobody drinks
that much Coke straight. and this character proved to be a
slurring example of why the Ontario government
allowing beer in the ball barn.
The game is on. and right in front of us, playing this
for Toronto, was a young fellow named Garth lorg (lik
George with the first 'g'). He wa3 replacing Danny Ainge,
basketball's gift to baseball. Elsewhere in the infield were
a•first baseman named Macha. Domasco Garcia at second
and Alfredo Griffin ',at. short. Griffin and Garcia, both
young players' with unlimited potential. arc black. The two
on the corners are white.
The boob, Archie Bunker reborn, starts on lorg.
DRUNKEN SLUR
"Hey, lorg. lorg. Ya'gotta play three• positions out there
ya-ltnoW,7 he. screamed through a drunken slur. The shot
r •
eop e
,NO. 2J
to
144:1. !Iraq! • a Millammaimakassissa
. hi a hringville. To
(anion • St. Marys
RoIt. 1 sEBRINGV110 393-8223
Listorred
I
To MIlverton
Oriciimon's • Rostock
Country.
Oitr$1
Kinking
• Wartburg
I
No. le'
Elroy.
Stratford
SAT.. Stith & MON. ONLY
Wa welcome
BUS TOURIOF ALL KINDS
My* your dU imp call Writ •
HOURS:
Saturday & Monday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sunday 12:30 p.m. 9 p.m.
REFRESHMENTS!
House Plants
Geranium's
Hanging. Baskets
Peat MOSS
Cattle & Sheep Manure
Fertilizer
Insecticides
Bark-Chips
Every weeCtnorc aind
more people discover .t Wha
.mighty ',jobs, are accom-
plished by lbw cost Huron
Expositor ••Want Ads,Dial
.527-0240.•
They are moving to Huron
Park the end of June where
Tai and • Hai are employed.
There will be a joint Varna-
Goshen church serVice on
June 14 in Varna, followed
by •barbecue, with the
Nguyens as honoured
Guests. You are asked to
bring your own hot dogs and
hamburgers. The committee
will provide everything else..
Two. babies were baptized
in Varna United Church
during the Mother's• Day
service on Sunday; Darcy
Donald Rathwell, son of Don
and Debbie, and Ryan And-
rew Morrison, son of Paul
and Judy. Anthems were
sung by the children's and. --
adult choirs. In Goshen,
Lea,nne Elizabeth Keys, baby
daughter of Steve and Linda • Eg m
was baptized.
The Varna-Goshen Youth
Group attended the special
thank-offering service in
Ontario Street• Church Sun-
day evening to hear the Rev.
John Anderson of New Zea-
land and the teen choir.
ondville
Egmontl•ville United
Church U.C.W. came Tues-
day evening and presented a
programme. Lois Moore ask-
ed each of the members to
stand and give their names
husband's name and their
personal interests. -Thelma,
replied by introducing each
of the residents by namo
and calling in life. The
'meeting opened with hymn
"Sweet Houn of Prayer" with
Jean Durst at the piano.
Solos; Lisa ',Strong "Ann-
iels•Song" "At Hothe Again'
with sister Lori accompany-
ing her at the piano.
Reading; "School Days."
Visions of 'Spring - Ruth
Smith. "Planting a Garden."
Hymn-Sing; with Marion
Rose and J can thir_st at the
piano.
The. U.C.W. Egmbndville
Ontip is very enthusiastic
and among them are three
pianists who can take their
plate at the piano to accom:
pany. Thelma Bode thanked
the group on behalf of the'
residents.
SUMMER REPORT-
ER—You'll be seeing
a new old face toting a
camera about town' on
behalf of the Exposit-
or. It belongs to
Joanne Rimrner, and
this week she becathe
a welcome addition to
our staff as a summer
reporter and photo-
grapher. Joanne, a
Seaforth resident, has
just completed her se-
cond year at Wilfred
Laurier University in
Waterloo. Also, look
.for a, Sports ,column
from Joanne, begin-
ning next week.
(Photo by Shoveller)
gaSiSt THIS
- SATURDAY
P” SUNDAY & MONDAY A61 May 16, 17, 18
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
OFPLANTS-AT-YOURVPWSTOP-
GARDEN CENTRE:
Herbs ' .
Perennials
Box Plants
Flowering Trees
Fruit Trees
Shrubs
Tropical Plants
Stokes Seeds
* IF YOU CAN'T AFFORD A
TROPICAL VACATION COME' TO
OUR GREENHOUSE TO SEE OUR
PLANTS FROM ALL OVER THE
WORLD, WHICH CANNOT BE
EQUALLED IN THIS AREA!!
*SPECIALS IN EFFECT. FROM MAY 13TH TILL MAY 31ST
HOW TO GET HERE
.
.1•0111.010