HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-07-22, Page 10ors can have their ,fortunes"
told, go for a ride on a
Caravan wagon, and find a
sure prescription for what
ails at 'Dr. Heart's Perennial
Wonder Show'.
Future travel plans for the
company include a Lower
Mainland-Northwest Wash-
ington Tour, -a—Terry and
wagon tour of the Gulf
Islands. and even an Austral-
ion excursion. Theatrically.
the Caravan hopes to con-
tinue to create bo14....isLrioyat7
ive original work.
TASTY .NU BAKERY
& CHEESE HOUSE
SPECIALS!
C
hocolate Chip
Cookies
New
Protein Bread 16 oz. s 79 Loaf
Maple Leaf
Mozzarella 2.49 lb.
Peanuts ... Blanc hed Spanish
or B.B.O. 2.09 lb.
Chipits -CFalar v o
o
bis or
r
Chocolate 1.39 lb.
Schneider's Olds Fashioned
Ham 1.99 1/2 lb.
TASTY NU BREADS Et ROLLS
"Fresh from our oven to your table"
Seaforth 527-1803
.99 Dozen
OWN WINNERS -- The M.cQuaid'siaters, Madonna (left),• Anne
Marie, (dentre) and Caro) Ann recently won first place trophy and $100 at
the Wingham Western Hoedown for their trio step dancing. Anne Marie
also took second place and $50. for solo step-dancing. The sisters are
students of Lila Storey (Photo by Rimmer)
PAMELA MICHELE
HACKWELL
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard.flackwell of on
has recently graduate rom
Optometrical Assistant/Se-
cretarial Course at Conest-
oga College, Kitchener. A
graduate of Seaforth District
High School. she is presently
emnloyed as a Sight Rehab-
ilitation Teacher at the Sam-
uel Harris Baker Foundation
for the visually handicapped
in Toronto. ,
WINTER IS A GROWING SEASON
After the geraniums have-withered and the bloom is off the rose, there
is still an opportunity to grow--yourself. We can help you to cultivate
ideas and ,to grow in competence. For more than half a century The
Liniversity of Western Ontario has been assisting adults to do just that,
through one of the oldest and most respected off-campus degree
programs in Canada.
Western's offerings in CLINTON, GODERICH and KINCARDINE,
starting in September are listed below. A booklet containing full
information on Part-time Studies at Western can be obtained at the
Clinton PubliC Library, the Huron County Public Library, or
Kincardine Branch Library. If you have any questions, c.‘11/679-3632.
Why lie fallow this winter?
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL - CLINTON - 7:00 P.M.
Sociology 140 (Social Problems) Tues. Sept. 15
'Social Work 020 (Intro to Social Welfare & Social Work) Wed., Sept: 16
Psychology 100 (The Human Animal) Thur. Sept. 17
GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE - GODERICH - 8:30
P.M.
Politics 020 (Introduction to Policital Science) Mon. Sept. 14
KINCARDINE DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL - KINCARDINE - 6:00/6:30
p.m. -
Music 397 (Special Topics) Mon. Sept. 14
Sociology 020 (Introduction to Sociology) Tues. Sept. 15
Psychology 150 (Human Adjustment) Wed. Seot. 16
FACULTY OF PART-TIME AND CONTINUING EDUCATION
Ng UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
Kincardine Wingham
396-4735 357-2463
Betty Wittig • Terry Deyell
Zenith number 14520
OFFICE HOURS
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs.
Kincardine 9-12 9-12
1-5' 1-5 1-5
Wingham 9-12 9-12
1-5
9-12
1-5
Fri.
9-12
1-5
9-12
MURRAY ELSTON M.P.P.
Huron Bruce
CONSTITUENCY
OFFICES
"PLEASE CLIP FOR FUTURE tIEFEREKE":
RETIREMENT GIFT — Mae Young,- right, retired , from the Seaforth
Bank of Commerce, July 17, after 11 years at the bank: The staff held a .
retirement party for her July 16; and gave her silver earrings and a locket
as-a--parting—gift: -Presenting:. the—gift is- Martine—Millery assistant
manager. (Photo by Rimmeri
ON HER WAY TO THE
1/2 CENTURY MARK
Born July 24, 1956
0
*10 TI~#E HURON 'EXPOSITOR:, 4ULY 22, issi
Hotting around at. Van Egmond
•
••. •••e ass s,4 • e •. •.€ •JuR.Nti 1,,rE aNa a ;;OuNC ,.. and Obe•RIC g ',JOE ,hr, 4E...Of LAVE UP TO "S200 ON. EACH TIOKET• BY USING OLD wINTARi0 'Coq
BRING A SU1N1(ET ON LAWN.CHAIN
TO THE VAN EOMONO HOUSE
HORSEPLAY: FRIDAY, JULY 24 AT 8 P.M.
TABOOTENAY: AN AFTERNOON FAIR,
SAT., itTLY 26 AT 2 P.M.
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT VAN KIMONO HOUSE -
INFORMATION: 547-0413
Slop: Clinton, July 0113011 p.m.
Myth, Aug. 1- 3, I p.m. .
Present this coupon at the gale and save I
$1.00 off regular admission -to "Horseplay", I
Fri., July 24 , I
NOWT promonls
Commercial
Hotel .
Seaforth
NEXT WEEK
George Pusher Show
Bayfield
planned
The Bayfield Historical
Society is preparing for Bay-
field Day. July 25. which will
feature the docking of the
Canadian Government Ship
(CGS) Bayfield.
,„ At 11 a.m., the vessel will
anchor in the harbour, and
several dignitaries, including
the assistant , commodore,
Francois Mais, will sail past
the ship. The ship will be
captained F.R. Bercharn.
Landing at Tom Castle's
dock. the crew will be met by
Reeve George Fellows and
President Kay Reid of the
Society.
A parade led by pipers
-7fram Clinton and including
the Bayfield Boy Scouts and
Girl Guides will greet the
VIPs. Following the parade,
Mr. T.D. Wm. McCulloch,
Regional Director-General,
Ocean Survey Se ice, will
deliver an addrek. and
presentations will follow in
'Clan Gregor Square. In the
4 Town-HaIL-lunch-wilt be--
served by the Lioness Club,
and tickets are available from
Graham's general store and
Lois Lande.
The original idea for this
•day was sparked , by ' Bud
Sturgeon .and pursued by
Gwen Pemberton.
writers, .Peter Anderson,
author of "Coyotes'!" .and Phil
Savath, vaiteridiiictor. of
"Golden Horseshoe." To-
gether they have created a
show designed to distill the
essence of the caravan's
central ingredient-the
horses.
The show, in many ways.
grew out of two memorable
experiences of last spring's
Production period; the traffic
death of throt Clydesdales
and the birth.40 Cly4esdale-,
theAri:inn,the.entnPitny
'tanxt 14. AinlopiAg; B, C.
The relationship of .11
and bust 49.10ttif POSt •
the carliv44 dill life, , is
explored `in social tatO
that :-.4440/14 1100-11Y 'ern - • the
Masii,on0,6141gperformanco
style that the Caravao is
evolving. .
Tabootenay on July • 2S, is
an afternoon delight, where
tales of fantasy and romance
are spun. A carnival, juggl-
ing story telling, tumbling
and forge displays are all
part of it. A new contempor-
ary adaptation of 'Punch and
Judy' will be featured. Visit-
New Column
by Herb Shoveller
Media heron
It is indeed quite funny how the media works. Just in
this instance, take sports. In its never ending pursuit of
objectivity, it somehow still manages to create and support
its heroes, discOver and harass its bad guys.
Compare these two fellows. First, there's golfer Jack
Nicklaus, affectionately known as the Golden Bear. There
he is. pretty Jack, up in hii attic with his sweet little son,
spouting off about the virtues of a ° certain kind of
insulation. Then, there's the Nicklaus clan, the pretty
blond bunch characterizing the American Dream. larking
about on holiday while pushing the benefits of a certain
credit card. It's all so nice. Everybody loves Jack, and
what he stands for. My mother loves Jack. •
Then there's John McEnroe. the .superbrat. If 'you're
ever invited to be a line judge at a tennis match in which
he's playing. pass it up. If you blow a call, or even if you're
right, he'll take great pains to let you know it. He'll rant
and rave, call you an idiot, and above all, bring discredit to
the sanctimonious Wimbledon. It's all so disgusting.
Everybody loves to hate McEnroe. and what he stands for.
That's what we hear about, those all-so-important
things about two men playing games. • •,„
Once more: compare the,two men, but this time on a less
serious matter. Match 'the names with the descriptions.
One of the ment last year turned down $600,099 to play in
,a challenge tournament in South Africa (see also this
week's sports colUmn). His reasons were simple.
Participation 'would have meant to him, andiperhaps have
been used by others, as a suggestion of his tacit approval
of the South African government's apartheid policy.
The other is about to compete in all million challenge
tournament with three other athletes from his sport. Th e'
first prize for the event, which begins Dec. 31. is 5509,000.
DIRTY MONEY
To anyone but the callous, it's all dirty money. I guess.
to Jack, in the twilight of a career, a buck is a buck, and
that takeS precedence over principles. And everybody
loves‘ you.
In the meantime, there's' thisyoung guy who bats
around-tennis balls with remarkable competence. berates
officials with the same kind of flair, turns down $600,000
on the basis of what are..clearly morally sound beliefs, and
is almost universa Ily. despised.
There is a way in which, this all makes sense.
Psychologists will tell you hatred is founded on
irrationality and existential philosphers will insist that life
and this world are absurd.
The at ademie theories are ail fine and well, but •WitliOnt
firm examples they are difficult to be perfectly clear on.
Well, there's your example. where, in North America's
way, good is bad and bad is good.
DRYSDALE
MAJOR
APPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD .,
SALES
WITH
SERVICE
(he Piece To
Buy Apphonces
NEW AND USED
Hensall 262-2728
Closed Mondays
Caravan is coming to town
on Thursday. And thatv
means the oat) theatre
troupe in Canada that tras els
in colourful horse drawn
wagons will be dm. ing in
along Highway 8 from a
successful two night stand in
Mitchell and setting up camp
at the Van Egmond house. L
On its first Ontario tour.
and following a summer u-a-
veiling and performing in
small towns across Alberta in
1909. the Caravan ixnnpan).
*in'f1P. a musical ceivedy.'
'Horseplay. :Friday night at
the Vail Egme.14 grounds at
p m.'an4:a'Saturflay, After-
liOnn TOctotcnay or fair
Perfprrtiallges Out'
side 410 Seaforth alit
are 'invited to bring A lawn
chair or a. blariket #nd sit
back and enjoy the Show ;
Kids are e'speciafty welcdme.
The evening peformance is
the bellweather of each sum-
mer's 'tour. As such, it is
vitally important the show
not only reflect the audience
but the company itself, This
year's show. Horseplay, is a
collaboration of two Caravan
KEVIN HULLEY ion of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley of
Londesboro. graduated 'June
13 from the three year Mat-
erials Management Course
at Conestoga College's
Guelph campus. Kevin is
now working as a supply
analyst with Baxter - Trave-
nol in Toronto.
1