The Huron Expositor, 1981-07-15, Page 10and a strong field of
(Photo by Ellis)
drew several hundred spectators,
competitors as well.
GOOD' CARNIVAL CROWD — Crowds were thin for some of
the Lions Carnival over the weekend, but Sunday's Tractor Pull
itching duels highlight
ANTIQUE POWER — Bruno Braecker of Walton brought his
460 International into town 'on Sunday for the Lions. Club
Tractor Pull. It didn't look like a usual competition tractor, but
for the antique class, inivorked quite well. (Photo by Ellis)
THIS WEEK
Bitter Sweet , Country
5 pc. band
NEXT WEEK
Nancy Dale Show
NOW PLOING 'TIL
FRIDAY. JULY 17
WALT DISNEY
PRODUC TIONS
—fun—
"HERM GOE
BANANAS"
SktIAL ADMISSION FOR DISNEY SHOWS:
Pro. Is
AT RDAY, JULY 15 THRU WED., JULY 2
CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 20 "
MK Ow&
ONAPer ketsbiller
POS
WALTER MATINAU GLENDA JACKSON
SC<Teaft
STAR IN
Sean Connery
"OUTLAND"
PLUS—
"THE NAND"' g:=1
A FiSYcHoo.c,L SUSPENSE
I
Seaforth Lions Club
Thanks to all thou' who participalad In and
holnad: with our 46th Anntial, Carnival lait
Waakant,- downtown, at the arena and at this -
Pinny Sals.
NOW PLAYING IN MITCHELL
LIONS PARK
NDWT omen's JULY 17 AND 18 AT 8 P.M.
CARAVAN STAGE COMPANY in
C
BRING A BLANKET OR LAWN CHAIR
TO THE VAN EGMONO HOUSE
, HORSEPLAY:, FRIDAY, JULY 24 AT 8 P.M.
TABOOTENAY: AN AFTER OON FAIR,
SAT., JUL 5 AT 2 P.M.
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT VAN E ONI) HOUSE
INFORMATION. 621 a
Grandma Mulvaney and her IOW 581-0810 and dancing horses take on the world in a Musical adventure that's pure horsepower.
" • A. . •r, vr,lr,
COUNr I •,-.E .14,11,014, Mfo,FS•to • '1.f A.. .f .6 As , iSAV UP tO $200 ON EACH 'Matt BY 'USING. Oio WINTARIO TICKETS
six hits off loser Ets beivec-
chit). but besides the three
singles in .the seventh, two
were for extra bases and
resulted in runs for Main-
street.
Brian Nigh tripled in the
first inning and eventually
scored and Bill Roberton
pounded a solo shot in the
fourth for Mainstreet.
,Turf replied with runs
from Bryan Peter in the
fourth and Delvecchio in the
seventh before ,Mainstreet
reached back and clinched
the game in its final at bat.
Beuerman got the win for
Mainstreet.
In Sunday's late game'
Villagers flirted with disaster
for three innings, before
pushing across four runs in
Please turn to page 12
'
ANNUAL
STEWART
STARTS THURSDAY
SUMMER
• BROS.i
SALE
JULY 16th
OUR NTIRE
-Q TY' DRESSES
SIZES ,7 - 20
REG. 45.00 TO
NOW '22."
STOCK OF v2 HALF PRICE
-summER-sitta-rsi --T..
ALL
PANTS,AT
HALF
BLOUSESo
OUR
u&R
LOW PR10ES.YOU CAN'T
SALE
SHIRTS
RSEHGOURLTASR.
BEAT
70.00 PRICE
to $35.0°
- HUGE RACK OF ..
SALE DRESSES DON'T MISS FULL SLEEVE THESE AT HALF SLEEVE
_ NasLEevg $20.00
• SUNDRESSES
THIS.
ARROW • FORSYTH •
VAN HEUSEN
DRESSSHIRTS °Iirt0/ i..la /0
SALE OFF
vingi
KORET,
CLING FIT.
' PANT
S U 1111.
ALL COLORS
SIZES 10-42
REGULAR'
1115(1.90
'1' to
, ,HALF—PRKE
SALE
.30.00 &
SALE
SUMMER
NIGHTWEAR
REGULAR
BABY DOLL
3RD DIMENSION
.1
PER
,
, MEN'S & BOYS'
SHORT SLEEVE '
00/ 2 POLO SHIRTS 0
OFF
STILL A VEAY GOOD CHOICE ,,', 0 ..:
"!''''
AND
1Q.913
050.00
S
A t "
ALL FOR MEN
SHORTS AND OR BOYS
SWIM WEAR 2UCY0OFF
/OFF MEN'S 20°./ PRESS PANTS , u
REG. 24.50
To 29.50 99'50 to $2150
SUIT
41
20%
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
MEN'S OR
BOYS' SUITS 200/ SALE
•
SPECIAL RACK OF
MEN'S 3PC SUITS 1 TO CLEAR AT
•
SPORT 201/0 JACKETS '
OF
°OFF
/2
PRICE
OFF
STYLES OFF
otk SAVE 20%
ON ALL DRESS GOODS ANC
SEWING SUPPLIES INCLUDING
ZIPPERS, THREAD, TAPES,
ETC.
Pitching duels and low
scoring characterized Monl
day night action in the Sea-
forth Men's Recreational
softball League as TraVell-
ers, led by hurler Doug
Leonhardt. edged Queens
2-1 and Mainstreet nipped
Turf Club 3.2.
Sunday evening Villagers
bounced BP Bears 8-4 to
reamin in a tie with Travell-
ers in first place and Fireman
got theinselves back on the
right track by dumping
Teachers. (Because the
scorebooks for the Firemen-
Teachers game were not
submitted, the_ score
details are not available).
Leonhardt limited Queens
to just three hits in the early
game Monday to-allow Trav-
ellers to continue its league-
leading pace. For three inn-
ings it appeared the game
would end in a scoreless
draw before shortstop .ler-
ome - Aubin slammed his
second hemettin two
weeks to stake Queens to an
early 10 lead in the fourth.
Travel's evened the match
in the 'bottom of the
inning when Rick Fortune
reachon on a walk and event- ,
ually scored.1
Another walk to Travell-
er's Larry Broome in the fifth
initiated What would be the
difference in the, Match. One
out Later Broome scored on a
double by Fortune.
Jack Price, who gave up
only four hits, but also issued
four free passes and hit one
batsman: took.the hill loss for
Queens.
Singles by Ron Beuerman,
who eventually scored, Sid-
Wocks and Doug Elliott in
the bottom of the seventh
provided Mainstreet with its
Tgub.rgip..A.sictoxy..
Turf
The'winners collected only
Huron Slow
Fitch Standings
Standings as of June 30.
W .L Pts.
7 Eagles 1 14
7 2 14, Owiatlerisors
S 3 10 .
MolesterS 5' 3., LQ
Manley 4 3 8
Beavers 3 7 6
Egmondville 1 6 .2
Titans 1 6 2
hi this space a couple weeks back. I talked about ao
obscure bureaucratic group in the, 'Jutted States which had
almost unaccountable power . This body known as the
ordnance corps. is in charge of selecting weapons for the
American forces. and is inclined to resist new, and better
AtIns in fltYPIg of older. less reliable ones,. 'In some
1/) §t41.1CIS ggrps.1140 been forced by the president to
alter its. choices; •
fdg**1.8 part .af, that this httic itna,*11 outfit •
Wi#IttS extraordinary 004*. which .stitnehow 'seetti: t,0
.Cird.NIUsrn 4m6c1rAtig proc$4, WO. hct*C`-'s iglotter
WOO g*arnple snake' etpe ht.* tMpotent the
•intlividttaN.epte can ' - •
'In the 'United Siates. top cabinet pOst selections by the
president must be reviewed by a , Senate committee:
Ticke.
tea.. Grow.
100,11° 24 Aie &her
Proc edit lipr Piore 1. Rai
Otr, • i ;Ittits- Pie44.. APO011e rr Afonesel
GET YOUR TICKETS! Dwayne Price took
advantage. of the business on Main St. la6t
Friday beCause of Carnival Days antwent out to.
sell some tickets for his dad's baseball league.
BROWNIS,
- DRIVE4N THEATRE dsse
ISE Is SC: CHOtan2
New Column
. by Herb Shoveller
tAtljgr nagao's etuatee for ,assistant state_
Seeretary lin. human fight* and ntrianitarian affairs.
nest tefeYer• lkilhdre* OM after the committee,'
f000skou iopestifonS heatless. ;toted not to fox** the,
tiontinatiett to The , •
At thelinte'Mr. Lefever „saithis doeiSitin not tki None
the met* further was beetruse his eliaraete:4' and teeerd
had been assailed' enough, its the hearings, and he needed
no further public embarrassment.
In snuffing the nomination. the committee cited several
reasons for determining Mr. Lefever was unsuitable fot
the portfolio. It was said he was too willing to attack
communist regimes for rights.violations while at the same
time Condoning rightist regimes for similar abuses. He
advocates quiet diplomacy when dealing with allies on
human rights issues.
Then. he was criticized when the organization for which
he worked, the Ethics and Public Policy Centre. published
a report used by baby formula manufacturers to justify the
distribution of formula to Third World countries. His
country, was the only member of the World Health
Organization to vote against a proposed ban on advertising
and sales of formula to under-developed countries. (That's
another disgusting scenario in itself. Who speaks for
whom?) Because of a lack of clean water.^ formula in
those countries becomes potentially dangerous.
And. in perhaps the most telling blow against Mr.
Lefever. two of his brothers said the nominee believed
that blacks were intellectually inferior to whites. And
that's who ,Mr. Reagan wanted for his human rights '
position.
Well, he may not have won that post. but Mr. Reagan's
wish to have Mr. Lefever in his administration still won
out. Last week, the rejected nominee was appointed as a
. consultant to Secretary of State Alexander Haig, a fellow
who had' his own troubles in front of the Senate review
hearings. According to a wire story. the newly appointed
consultant will "advise Mr. Haig on terrorism, counter-
terrorism and nuclear non-proliferation issues..." He can
work 130 days a year for what would be the proportion of a
544.000 yearly salary.
Atone point.ii was reassuring to see an effective group
like the Senate committee reject the..nontination. Ah, but
yoU surely can't afford youself the luxury of restored faith
in the system. We still sit by and watch.
• • • • •,• •
In the past three or foiti4ears. we all have seen evidence
of a switch to thc right, not only in Northp America but in
Britain and other parts of the world. The shift not only
manifests itself politically, but in response to more liberal
developments. there has.been a rejuvenation in religion as
well as criticism of 'arts. culture and tbe media.
Perhaps the biggest spokesperson ',or organization for
the movement is identified in the Moral Majority"( And
maybe the most obvious extension of the backlash in our
area is in the occasional crusade agaqtst certain books on
high school Curricula.
Well, in retaliation to the-new righ , and its insistence
on one way, the American way. app e pie. baseball and
freedom of speech (whoa! How'd that ast one get in there)
television producer Norman Lear has formed a group with
the unfortunately hokey name, People For the American
Way.
His group. he says, will challenge "right-wing groups
and 'single-issue zealots' (-which) have joined forces with
evangelistic broadcasters to attack the integrity of anyone
disagreeing with them."
It's nice to see someone is .fighting back. I look at the
issue this way. One Side believes in freedom of speech
which implicitly suggests it trusts in the intelligence and
responsibility of individuals to make their own choices.
The other side . considers only the destruction of
opticisitiOn,tather than letting differences be aired, and by
'doing so denies the individual is capable of making an
informed choice. Readers can decide which side is which.
Think, about the tactics of the second group. and lets put
their effort in a political context. • What kind of political
felrel kii6W whose teSprifiSe tO Other, disagreeing
groups is simply to muzzle them, in any way possible. Ever,
hear of Siberia. Khomeini. Duarte or Samoza? If. you are
will to adniit a feeble, uncritical mind, if you want to
abdicate your responsibility asa free human being, then
join the one-book group. 3ust remember, it's just one of
many such philosophical books.
' Just remember, too, that there are these who do care
enough about their rights to fight for them. Does 1914 or
1939 ring a bell? Rut if that's your choice. fine.
Remember why yoti can make it. and remember 'too that
others aie-editidd to the sane privilege. CheerS for Lear.
Perhaps the most fitting final' word on this to
new-waver, punk rocker (oh, for shame!) Elvis Costello,
from a song entitled Radio, Radio: It goes: "Some of my
friendsiit around every evening, and they worry about the
times ahead, but everybody else is overwhelmed by
indifference, and the promise of ati early death, you either
shut up, or ger cut up. they don't want to hear about it, so
they inch us off the reel to reel, and the radio is in the'
hands,of such a lot of fools, trying to aenesthetize the way
that, you feel."
Some people simply willnot let another's self-righteous
giarnask be shoved in their face.
MO THE HURON .EXPOSITOR, JULY 15, 191
The US senate wields
enormous power