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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-05-20, Page 1310% off ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES IN STORE SPECIALS Calculators Lloyd's 10.95 *Lloyd's Deluxe AC/ DC Portable Cassette Tape Recorder No Sales Tax Reg. 69.95 '11.**.77 iCiiiPitaff10 imos SAVE NOW! now SAVE NOW! imm ONE SAVE NOW! mem SAVE NOW! 16 CU. Ft. NO 'FROST REFRIGERATOR • Ice'n Easy 'Kit • Jitice Cage Dispenser • Meat Drawer • Crispers • Butter Conditioner • Cantilever Shelves • plus many more. 115JAA only $789 .95 30" RANGE .Automatic Oven Timer/Crock Minute Timer • Digital Clock • 2 - 8" and 2 - 6" plug ot't Elements • Smokeless Broil Pan and Rack and many mare. A real value at. C17 .9 5 J34AR only S .1 i I G.E. AUTOMATIC WASHER • Two Wash/Spin Speed 'and • .Five Wash/rinse Temperature Combinations • Mini Basket • Plus many more Outstanding features. It's a real value. W850R only $629.95 AUTOMATIC DRYER Fiv*e Drying. Cycles • Push Button Operation • Drying Rack • Porcelain Drum and Top • Plus many other fine features. A real buy at 0850R only $398.95 S TAX FRANK KLING LTD. 527-1320 Seaforth General Electric Dealer for over 40 years Although Slavia only had nine players, they still put up a good fight. • 0- WOODSIDE Kitchener Woodside was the boyhood home of Wiliiam Lyon Macken- zie King, Canada's prime minister for nearly twenty-two' years Restored to represent the period of the 1890's when King lived there, it reflects the taste of the middle class in Ontario late in the nineteenth century . For information write: ParksCanada, Ontario Region 00 Box 1359 Cornwall,Ont. K6H 5V4 Pa C arnkasd a- a C a rnc d a HERITAGE NOTES Discover yourheritage NATIONAL HISTORIC PARKS Canada II Se8forth Sewing Centre 527-1900 SomeMidnight Madness Specials Ports Cord Reg. 9A8 Sale $ 6.50 metre Plaids & Checks for BlouSes & Skirts 30% OFF All Gabardines Reg. 5'98 " 7'98 30% OFF - Drop in for many more specials PLUS FREE DRAW • WITH EVERY 2.00 PURCHASE 06 0°0 ;c") THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 20, 1081 A13 OP Last Friday, Debbie Daw- son's physical education class had a guest speaker from the women's national basketball team. The visitor was Candi Clarkson. the starting centre. Candi is from Atteaster. Ont., the sane place Mias,' Dawson is frpp. She &Yeti basketball fligh school, 'and also 0004, Op the Hatttilton OttbeafS, In grades and 15, ; ClAropOriett out tir the ptOvinCiat bast(otb4,1t. tear and then- 'for 1he .114)$# - • NatinnaLtr. She and five. Other 0)440 players made the club which. served as a practice team against the Olympic squad. With the junior team. there was a three week training session. They prac- tised six hours each day, and "we spent the other time I i# BASKETBALL VISITOR = Debbie Dawson (left), a physical education teacher at SDHS, had Canal Clarkson (right) speak to her class on Friday afternoon. Miss Clarkson is a centre for the Canadian national• women's basketball team: (Photo by Rimmer) Sportin' about Joanne Rimmer Here's to. Brian Peter and the Recreation' Department and another fine ideal, 9h, ,guess we'd better add another toast. Here's to all the brave and fearless adults sqlo fought the elements and extreme bftts of panic to "participact" at roller skating, and now suffer silently with bruised" knees, elbows and derrieres. Cheers! „ • What on earth would give them the insane idea to attempt roller skating? Well, the recreation department has started an adult and family roller skating night. Many adults have expressed a desire to roller skate but are a little intimidated by the 40 m.p.h. paces set by the teenagers Friday nights. So the recreation department is experimenting with the idea Of Adult roller skating Thursday nights from 11:30 to 8:30 p.m. They called, it "family night" so that gullible fathers like Bob Dinsmore could be , bullied into going along. However, Bob really thinks that it's a good idea, "Figured this way it wouldn't look so bad cause somebody else'd be falling tool" Surpris- ingly enough, though, Bob managed to stay on two feet for the 'entire Fvening. Personally, I think Bob was' surpriied too! However, there were some who weren't quite as lucky. Bob Harris, supported by daughter Vicki, went for about three spills during the course ,of the night. Vida said that he insisted on putting the back wheels down first and away he'd gol There were several kids' there, scooting throUgh the adults' legS every so often. All of them seemed to have come with a parent or older friend. I safely' situated myself in the stands, with my feet firmly planted on solid ground, to I could take some pictures of the Skaters in action. Every time someone fell, they quickly looked up at me and pleaded, is because "she is definitely a very aggressive player." When she played for the national team,' they have very rigorous training camps. Most of the training. which would include running and weight lifting, was done in groups. During the morn, inji. they had individual leatnin0 in the afternoon. thoy practised te4ra skills ,wid ill the evening. they wool ° often have sefun-, triages; .,When .:asited abouti ,c.faaefics", Candi, said 'Don 144-cClia,ey-a'F0401. whom•she wa.sc with for three'Years. is "''the best eoach I ever had, he treats people as She added, that worst vice in a coach is favouritism. Candi listed fringe bene-, fits in playing for the national team including outfits of clothing all-expense paid trips. How do they remain amateur? They are given scholarships which pay for the tuition, plus $350 per month. The Scholarship in- stead of pay allows them to retain amateur sta- tus. The trips and clothes are just benefits and no money is exchanged. "There are sev- eral ways around it", she St. Columban won their i-third. game. in a row on Sunday May 17th. They defeated Slavia by• a score of 3-0. said. The ball player said the most exciting competition she's been in were the 1979 World Championships in Korea when the Canadian team tied with Korea and the United States fot first place. They received third placeaecording ,..the -iodges4glins - With the boycott cif the 1.9411 ,Candi •Wilen ypOle- first starting the Olympics.: is ....ewerOting 'Op! tAniedthe iYArldC.Ar'opion- ihi,Ps *OW ,itio.0 incausv there was Only has!, ketbali there.'no other sport:- In contrast. the Olymplcs'is a centre for all sports. She said the team had not heard about the boycott until they got to the preliminaries in Holland. While players were disappointed about the boycott. their coach repri- manded them and she re- members it distinctly. He said: "1' don't want to hear any of you commenting on sacrifice- those who should complain about sacrifices are those in the wars." When Miss Dawson asked her why she was quitting the ,national team. Candi cited . St. Columban's goals were scored by Gary Ryan. Bill -Docking and Ernie Szabo. Garylplaced his shot beauti- fully into the top corner of the net. A corner kick result- ed in Bill's goal. Ernie drove the ball from the eighteen yard line. hit the goal,. poet and it went in. Line up: Tony Arts, Bill Docking. Frank Flanagan. Brad Finlayson. Brett Finlay- son, Alex Harrett, Brian Kennedy, Danny MCClure, Tom Murray, Rick Ryan. Ernie Szabo; Gary Ryan, Richard Verberrie, Joe Claessens. * * * Si Columban is faced with a tough garneagainst Strath- Toy on Sunday, May ,24 at 2:00 p.m, at Mitchell District High School. Come and cheer the team on! several reasons. She is grad- uating and w ants to get, a "real job." Sht also said it's hard having a hay frtend. since play e s go on many trips, and haas leaving- "it just makes the trip longer '' She also wants to make room fiat. other girls who are..00ocl. anfl'haveia'1, had the chance to pm:4 theniseives4 MiSs Rawson conimonted op theu $4me. of- the ;,14.0,, roopiTitin' p*of.thi poorat pfArzit, rn .111o; arc 4e.11 -known'. , Yet' 00,0f4P:if Pest Plakca 90. mit national teain,iS onreetni- tki4ed•'" Hullett Central On Monday, April 26, grades 3 and• 4 'went to London. They visited The Children's Museum and Pio-. neer Village. They made articles similar to those In- uits would have made, using cardboard. RUMMAGE SALE On Friday, April 24, the Hullett Central Student's Council held their• annual rummage sale. There was Bowlers open season, want meniber The Seaforth Lawn Bowl- ing Club had their opening on Monday May 18. The , . greens were good -after the winter and Sandy Pepper has been busy'all spring getting them ready • Two ten end games were played at 2 o'clock. Betty Tilley was the ladies winner. Helen Connell having the sleeping • we were so tired!" she said. She went to the University of Guelph for three years and played basketball under the same coach that she had with the Bobcats, When she first went to Guelph. the team was weak, and placed low in standfags. ;HOW- t;vet', IA her first, year, they P*44.400000 the, province nehind =Lattrekinan ". . tti y~eRf .1X1 'second totiversityAthete-Wjei.afride change ,:wtigro.:1).rity OP .Pp two provjhc,10 tearns •tti' the nationals- in her, thir 1 year.,. Guelph heat Laurentian , and plaeed first in the province. There has been much rivalry be- tween the two teams and Candi is often' resented by Laurentian players., accord- ing to Miss Davtson, but that A fine idea! with a beet-red face, "You' didn't get a picture of that, did you?" Jack Baker and Darlene Muir each won a 7-door prize which was a 12-pack of Coke (yes, Coke): Jack Price said he was pleased with the turnout. There Were 62 skaters on Thursday, compared to the 20 skaters who came the first week. He figures the good response is.dge_tol the fact that the general toiler skating times are too crowded. "We've had as many as 239 here on a Friday night." John Van. Baket didn't seem as eager as everyone else about the whole idea. As he put his skates away. he shOok his head in disgust and said, "they make me appreci- ate ice skates all the morel" Next week, I'll be out to attempt roller skating again. It's been a while; bet I'm really hoping that it's like riding a bike- 'you never forget how?'. When I tried to get some other adults to come, the excuses were pretty interesting. One friend quickly developed the flu and another friend Was very angry with her sister for' still having her Only pair of skates. I'm beginning, to suspect that my father heard about this activity just before his back went out. Mom has also suddenly taken up many Thursday night activities which she couldn't possibly tgive up. All you procrastinators out there who have always said that you really should become more active- here's your chance. No excuses now! Many of the people who were there the other night had never tried it before. ' It's a lot , of fun and it's inexpensive too! Even Bob Harris has decided to •try it another time. Please remember that I'm always open SO any suggestions for this column. If you have any complaints, suggestions Or brilliant idea. please give me, Joanne Rimmer, a Call at the Expositor. St. Columban still undefeated in soccer Five Seaforth District High School !SDHS) athletes took top honours in their events at the Huron Perth track meet last Thursday. and a total of seven are representing the school at the Western Ontar- io Secondary Schools Athletic • association (WOSSAY' finals in London today "I thought they itlid very well considering the poor weather conditions for train- ing in the two weeks, before,_ the meet, and the pdor conditions, the day the meet was held, said .Seaforth coach TerryJohnston Friday. He added several mem- bers of the Seaforth team have a good chance of qualifying today '.for the provincial regionals to be held in Kitchener at the 'end of May. Faye Carnochan, who crossed the line first in the • junior girls' 3,000 metres with a time of 11:26:4, also qualified fOr WOSSA in the 800 and 1500 metres. She place second in the •800. timed at 2432:2, and third in the 1500 at 5:21:7. Dennis Nielsen also qualified for three WOSSA events. He claimed first in tho-senior boys high, jump with-a learrpt„ 1.83 Metres, took second in* the shot put with a toss of 14.19 metres, and came third in the discus with a 'throw of 40.90 metres. • Mark 'Underwood qualified for two WOSSA events for seniOr boys. His triple jump measure of 13.27 -'etres was good for first, •and he missed first in the long jump by 5/100ths of a metre with a leap of 6.10 James Whyte also -quati, fled for two senior boys' events at WOSSA. He tied for first in the 100 metres, timed at 11.5 and came second in the 200 with a run of. 24.4 seconds. In addition, Dave Huard tricat first.in tbie innior boyt shot put with.a throw of 12.86 metres, Ed Aielsen's 37.18 metre thins in the discus Was tops for junior boys, and Mary Thompson's came se, cond in the junior girls' shot put with her 9.49 throw 4„ 04E.: -PLAY FIRST OaSamati TertY JohnstonAwallp, the 91ttw tp first Olio. a, bliPding OrPOls tries to 06.at QUI a single plenty of rummage with lots left over. The council made approximately $67.00. The Onceedings writ] help go towards bus trips and any necessary equipment the school needs. Remember It takes but a moment to place an Ex- positor Want Ad. Dial 527.0240, TEAM WORK - Laura Chesney was one of many locals enjoying warm weekend weather as she and a partner have a game of doubles at SDHS tennis courts. (Photo by Hook) xpositor SDHS athletes take Huron. Perth, honours second highest score. Stan Hillen was the men's winner. Oliver Pryce runner up. • Forty-five members sat down for a pot luck dinner. Non-bowlers played cards in the afternoon. The weather cooperated to make a good day, -Anyone interested in bowl- ing is welcome to come and join the !neat clubs. opc .bo-sketbaHer at SDHS Of • s • 1,••••, .....rerr Tv vvv • ,,,,,, • •• •