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June 8 - 20
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SEAFORTH
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
BRANCH 156
"PORK ROAST"
Roast: 6-9
Dance: 9-1
Music by:
Hank Bedard Show
SAT., JUNE 27
$5.00 per person
Limited Number of Tickets available from:
Jack Muir - Jack Eisler - Don Jefferson - Gary Osborne
—,Proceeds to Building Fund —
HIGHWAY-8 - "DCalmq
345-2120
PlWeAlrirawiwal."
JUNE 154•2
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04114 TIGERS WIN—Tbe 04th TigarS won the "A" league
championship of the Exeter Men's bowling league. Back, left, Gary
Black, Doug Hildebrand, Don Jackson and Art Finlayson. Front, Rick
Woods, Eric Matzold and Bill Coleman. Missing was Murray Bennewies.
(T-A Photo)
AA THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 10, 1981
is in the news•
Licensed by the L.L.13.0.
The news gathering and distribution system to which
most Ova are exposed always seems, to me. to be lacking.
the,.exception of certain parts of a newspaper. and in
Mktg AeCaSions in the broadcast media, what you get are
ittPttbg facts. It's the reader's task to iudge the content of
the: m ;Aerial. In the meantime, the main goals of the
erare to maintain objectivity. to present material in
ced manner and to be Accurate.
Thought it may sound simple, those goals are not all that
,IV2tfi•41ttaki,Thot..jRP1114, 14.e,44s the reader must' be ,
rnOre analytical Whes•he sits tiotvo to, get
',• 4,IflON!* It V•iit;40410 'VOW* for him if he.ehfmses to
felig on only' one Owe. be it tagno.. ,trIgviiiirm • or
•
,.!,10.4paper‘biefin40:00,Matter ttaw hard YAW t0. 01,0 next
..*Otet .0)1APOqielYs e,thtggs a little differently,. And
bliktit„.gettOt.tok sonic recent 04toppl,c it 00414 .bv:.
44.144 tlf*t . OOP 9u tqa,i1.cineso'l,-fottOr 4,".,mitIsc. if
194*ie..ilqthillithi,g..440tItc • ' • ,•'
Pick'.cif the, *00X-1.10 one is „4,.,;40m._ in .my. books. it
,equeer$General Alexander Haig American-Secretary of
State, A friend- recently gave me4 a magaaine (name
withheld) containing a story aboutthe general's rise to this
powerful post in the. Reagan- administration. I put off
reading the article until teame across another piece on Mr.
Haig in the Sunday New York Times magazine.
With both in hand. I decided to read the stories back to
back and when I'd finished I was seriously puzzled,
whether the writers were talking about the same man.
The New York Times item was more concerned with Mr.
Haig's current affairs, and included discussions with other
members of the Cabinet. It said the General was
considered substantially to the 1 eft in the right wing
administration. In effect, he was described as residing to
the left of the right. The reas-on he assumes that position
among his' colleagues is that he has opted to handle
difficult situations in the past,by, diplomatic means, Cuban
involvement in Angola was cited as one example. The
• assessment surprised me slightly because other things I'd,
read about the 'Secretary of State to that point hardly
considered him a moderate.
OPPOSITE
The other piece was directly opposite. In effect. it
portrayed the General as a fellow whose finger had to be
held eff of the panic button by associates. The writer relied
on Mr. Haig's 'previous track record with. other
administrations-the secret bombing of Cambodia. ,CIA
involvement in Chile-to make his case.
So what are you left with? Is Mr. Haig the man who will
„ultimately lead us to the holocaust. or will he save us from
diSaster? I can't make up my mind at this point, but for
some reason I trust the. Times more. so my impressions .of
Al.might need some reworking.
Closer to Home-Poor Lloyd Axworthy. It seems no
matter how hard he tries, he somehow keeps alienating,
those for whom his is minister-women. The latest blunder
occurred last week when he was caught a little off guard.
Junior officials in his ministry, the Globe and• Mail
. reported, had just completed a study which, recommended
against mandatory affirmative action programs for the
employment of women. It creates another spark to light
the .fire under women's groups. yet the Minister said he
knew' nothing about the report.
What's interesting here, though, is what it says about
bureaucracy. -We moan and groan about its size, and in
this instance, there .appears ample evidence for the claim.
Somehow the information didn't get to the man in charge.
But the bureaucracy has its benefits as well. It provides
a handy smoke screen. if ptessed. you can hide behind it.
••••is .
I'm rather fond of this one, ma LaSt week in the
Commons Conservative member John Crosby attacked the
federal government for having so few sitting members that
day.. The usual claims of a comfortable. majority leading to
complacency and arrogance are the handy 'attack. words.
That one came from the London Free Press.
UNDERSTANDING
Perhaps if Mr. CroSby had read the Globe that
morning, he might .have been a little more understanding.
While he. was attacking the Liberals parliament.. the
provincial Conservative government was being challenged
in the legislature for the same thing. On that day five of
the'70 Conservative MPPs in Ontario showed up for Work.
Five out of 70. That's 7.1 per cent attendance, and not
New Column
by Herb Shoveller
many bosses would put up with that But we're the bosses.
and we do put up with it; Now. certainly. we can't expect
perfect attendance each day the Legislature sits. Maybe
we Should be real tyrants„bow ever. and insist. Say. that an
outlandish 10;4,0..20' per cent' he preset* It tray be toe'
bard sW„allOw, but; it's tough' being, the
Noberly• said it WO going to.bc easy.
The 1-est,. thing to .t,'Onto out of ti all, ":hoviever.F was
eartoop to. the Giph.) later kn. the • Vteek . l'4DP. leader
Michael caskIdy athirkis ttic houSe.: 'An
etripty. hotiSe it etceptlor .two .eil,tediato...Orte Was'
-.kind.:•enettgli to offer Ai sit- opposite the tender while he
spoke.
' The warm. summer. weather must have firmly settled in.
in Ottawa and.Toronto. •
I have several more. but with the exception of this
one. they will be sased and p.erhaps'added to next week's
selections.
I don't find this one especially funny. On the second
BEAUTIFYING THE TOWN—Several grade
Students plant fie:/Vers .
Grade .8 of Seaforth Public
A group of students from
BY WILMA OKE
by the Seaforth Horticultural
Society and planted . under
The flowers were provided
the supervision of Mary School planted a large bed of McLeod of R.R. 4 Seaforth
marigolds at the entrance to and Robert J. Doig, of Sea-
Seaforth , Community Centre.
forth. Friday morning.
•
night after Halifax yolk-emen walked off thejob, a reporter
was interviewing a woman on the street. Against a
backdrop of racing „ars. flying bottles. and bfoken
windows. the dearly hysterical son 4in was pleading.
"Why don't the% Jo something? Why don't they do
something?"
IT'S LEGAL
Such a sill) woman' The answer was made clear in a
io interview with a striking policeman the next day. You
..the strike is legal, and 00 can argue with that. And
when, it is legal. p.bil see. it rine,Wri4lAtter
PeoPie are driven ;4! 4'4001 .reF-A • • '
E04.81i sarcasm iliole;'really to hlaine aro:difflenit ter
point out.. You an blame thelp9lieenten:hitt they, are in a
1PP' g$009.Pi and tv nthe low ii9larie's 'Sante Of:the -
Iewer.Faakingoiffi42m theY.have,a9,eed to seek batgahliflO
levet-age. Nor sari N'tt‘ In the Slie!eattse. Its their
job.-atter all. to eel whyretheY can for the sake of the
taxpayer..
When you tally tt up. though. Wattle in this is shared by
the cops. the city hut also the legal systeni.
What that woman wanted was moral justification for
what was being allowed to happen, But whii ever said law
was a bearer of moral responsibility.
And as for the rimers. does it suggest we arc all animals
clamouring to , get out of our cages?
Seatorth
jadies,ball
team
runner up
A Seaforth ladies ball
team received the runner-up
champion trophy when it
travelled to Auburn to play in
a tournament' on May 29 and
30. The coach was Bill Brown
Sr.. who supplied the team
sweaters, ''Brown's Re-
pair." Manager was Steve
Eckert.
.The team players were
Jean Dow, Norah Eckert,
Connie Marion, Betty, Glan-
ville, Linda Gridzak, Cheryl
Kruse. Marg Henderson,
Patti Anne Gridzak, Patricia
Dill, Joan SteinbaCh and
Brenda Finlayson.
The - team -members -re-
ceived their trophy at the
Blyth Memorial Arena where
a dance was held after the
baseball tournament.
A WELCOME CONTRIBUTION—Darrell Dietz (left),..president Of SDHS
students' council presents two members of the Cancer .Society, 'Bud
Walker (centre) and Claire Reith, with. a $1000 cheque on behalf of the
students at the school. The moneylwas raised from a recent walk-a-thon.
(Photo by Ellis)
BEEF BARBECUE & DANCE
Saturday, June 20-; 1901
at the Seaforth Community Cenfre
Barbecue by: CAMPBELL &.CARDIFF — 6:00 P.M.
Dancing to: SHANNON 4:00 p:m. to I (lit.
ADULTS: $7.50 CHILDREN UNDER 12:'$3.50
Proceeds for LION'S Community Projects
Tickets available from Bob and "Betty's.
Graves Wallpaper and Paint. Hetherington,
Shoes. Huron Expositor, Keating's Pharmacy.
McLaughlin Chev Olds, Roth's Food Market.
Rowcliffe Motors. Stewart Bros.. ToPnotch
Feeds, Vincent Farm Equipment. Seaforth
banks and Lions club, members.
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
SEAFORTICRECREATION COMMITTEE
presents
1981 Farmers' Markets
at Victoria Park
Sat., June 27
Sat., July 25 -
Sat, August 15
Sat., September 12
9'a.m. to 2 p.m.
Free Admission!
Kir people wanting a display table, please contact Seaforth Rec.
Office 521.0882 at least one week prior to each date.
eight students were up at Seaforth Memorial
Arena last week, helping to plant flowers. Some
pofent)iai members for the Horticultural Society
are pictured here. (Photo by Oke)
This Ad Sponsored Illy
Agripress Canada Ltd. Big "On Drain Tile
Rank of Montreal KYlo's Shelf
Honsali Hotel
FRIDAY - 7 p.m. Eliminations
SATURDAY - 1 p.m. - Step
Dancing Competition
- Jamboree
7 p,m, - Piaydowns
11 p.m. - Dance to
Wayne Riehi
Len Love and the
Country Versatile:
Camp Sites Available In Park
ONTARIO
FIDDLERS
CONTEST
June 19.20 '81
MENEM
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
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