HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-08-05, Page 13The Van Egmond
Foundation
presents
Mark Fletcher
ExhIbttion of drawings, watercolor
and aculoture
Sunday. August 9
, till
Sund ay. August 23
AUGUST 9th
IS OPENING DAY
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Chance to meet the Artist
ReireshManta provided
Van Egmont,
House
I mile south
of Seaforth
FLOWER SHOW (
Seaforth
Horticultural
Society
Wednesday, -Aug. 12th
SEAFORTH LEGION HAIL
...,.._____.:3100-5100-pAn;-7400-8s00
Tea will be served
Eau*s mat be In by 12 Noon
Over 60 ;lames
. PrIzelist, entry tap at.
Hildebrand Paint sad Paper
Also hider Exhibits
PRIZES AWARDED AT 840
BRO‘il-PliES •
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
144 hock St., Clinton 411241130 • -
xorricationi •• • d„
:NOW PLAYING - THURSDAY., AUGUST 4
TO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12
(CLOSED MONDAY, AUGUST 10)
Jr
ADucrononia.iimot
Burt Reynolds • Roger Moore
arrah Fawcett • Ekim DeLuise
aggail""imagnifEirmaiosoimmormarstriermatara NONEMILL
Co Smitio# DEAN MARTO • SAMMY DAVII:ift.
MENNE !MOREAU ; JAMIE FAO • TERHY BRADSHAW
MU 11111$ • JACKIE CHAN • MICHAEL HUI
ADULT ENTERTAIN
sommememoannorammallowlslanommollomoill$1.1114)
STA S Teua
SAVOIng OF nit
1146100Sr. ARK EM!"-
AOULT'
..._!.VOINtit APE** on.
‘FY 0
%ft
started when he became an guest for finding the time to
unpaid 'gentleman' volun- be present on this "red
leer before his 11th birthday! letter" day. The presenta-
His first voyage exposed him tions, he said• would be
to hattle -action; and shortly proudly ditplayed in the
after he was wounded during' Archives Room froni now on.
al9fedfterfaileanhattle:Frin -Thellayfield Lioness then
midshipman he achieved fair- served an excellent lunch
ly rapid promotion and was which was enjoyed on the ,
lieutenant when he first he- picnic tables which had been
gan surveying the Great set out in the square. For
Lakes. He wasa survivor of the many the rest of the after-
.Napoleonic wars, a contem- noon was spent on going out
porary of such men as Frank- on the charter ship Owl to
lin and Richardson ,and re- board the C.S:S. Bayfield and
spected for his dedication, examine the computerized
equipment and. skill and leadership. He mini-labora-
retired from the service as a tory. During the Summer.
Rear-Admiral but continued months it carries out marine
to act in an advisory capacity, biological research.
and became a full Admiral by
the time he settled in Prince
Edward Island.•
`Added to the historic signi-
ficance of the C.S. S. Hayfield,
Mr. McCulloch announced
that [by—a- -coincidence;--this
same week the establishment
in Burlington was being re
named as the Hayfield Labor-
atory for Marine Sciences and
Surveys. Hp too, made pre-
sentations to the Historical
Society. The ' first, was a
picture of the Admiral with
the first three ships which
bore his name, and the
second a picture of the
present -ship, originally a
private yacht owned by the
Eaton family.
RED LETTER DAY
On behalf of the village,
Reeve Fellows, thanked the
Stag
for
NEIL
MURRAY
August 8
Appearing by popular demand
THE GOOD
BROTHERS
Seaforth Arena
Fri. August 7
Tickets available- at Vincent's,
The Huron Expositor, AT THE DOOR or
Phone 482-9196
ALL TICKETS MOO
MINORS ADMITTED
Kentucky
Reddise p Chicken
Style
Anniversary Special
-1.75
2.65
5.50
Chicken
Snack Pack
Dinner Box
9 Pieces
NMI* 1•••••• OliONI IMMO /MVO
4After 4 P.M.
ma. *MOM 411•• arm
I
pepperoni, ham; mushrooms, green per,
l Pizza - item Deluxe
onions, sausage.
6 Slice 3.50
8 Slice 5.00
12 Slice
20 Slice 10.00
,m11 IMMO 441101, 01/1111.
From Thursday to Thursday
Foot Longs .95
11111111. ••••• 111101111.10 MIMEO
Seaford;
Often the biggest obstacle
people with disabilities face
is the attitudes of other
people. Puppets with prob-
lems may change some of the
attitudes of local children
when they visit Seaforth
Ares pest Wednesday (Aug-
12) at 7 p•sti,
Kids on the Block is the
atone Of* show put on by
r ltavel!lng POPPe;Ccr#• sh9W.,
objective is to clietmn- 4t W1111,B09.$'
..SttiktevvvhafjfkrviklOte •; hat1
be disabled T ere seven.,
touppet-liVe ,poPpet*: .0;
. _ •
Renaldo,„ 9, is hlind;•Mark.
11, has cerebral palsy;
Mandy 12. is deaf; Ellen
Jane. 17. is mentally retard-
ed and Jennifer. 11, has a
learning disability. Brenda
and Melody are both 10 and
don't have any handicaps,
The show consists of four
dialogues. each highlighting
one of the disabled puppets.
The dialogues are followed
by a short Perio4 when the
audience can ask questions-
Fq r. instance Renaldo Is, often
staked; you arfi blind how
•dO you eat?
A: work* the
tiittti
"able tz
thi4 cltltaiY=' 'tYPiegi
audience is divided bitu'Initt
groups, each led'by mime-
teer and,one of the 'Kids on
the Mach. Hopefully, the
audience will heave with new
insight into the predicament
of a disabled child.
Box will surprise
The HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 5. 1$1
ts show kids
about disaWed
A13
paBcYkaGeReEsoUl°dIt at ctio CaAul"BrisELYLoa
A tom morrow box is a
buy it not knowing what
knick-knacks or small trea-
sures might be inside. The
five characters in the play of
BY HELEN OWEN
Hayfield
Two Hayfields met to honk
our another Saturday.
The Huron County village of
flayfied and the 'Canadian
research ship Bayfield paid
tribute to the achievements of
pioneer nautical surveyor.
Admiral Henry Wolsey Hay-
field.
' Clear skies and brilliant
sunshine made an ideal set-
ting for the sail past of about
thirty sailboats organized by
acting Commodore Stewart
the same name at. Blyth
Summer Festival $1 might
also surprise you- With the
way they change.
The Tomorrow Box will
most definitely make you
chuckle. and perhaps make
Smith, as a welcome to the
fourth vessel to be named
after the Admiral which an-
chored outside the harbour.
Crowds of sightseers gather-
edit) wlitenin the
at Pioneer Park and along the
harbOur.
When Captain Berehem
came ashore he was met by
the President of the Historical
Society, members of the
executive, the Reeve of Hay-
field; Mr. George Fellows
and, two guests from the
Canadian Hydrographic Ser-
you think.
The comedy. written by
A rine Chislett and-dims-led-by
Blyth artistic director Janet
Amos, opened July 28 and
runs in repertory until August
21.
Guitarist to be
in Bayfield
Qn August Tat 7 ;00 p.m..
Male lovers will have - a
OPpottoility to see Jtod: hcer
one *Wing,
classical:gditSiiT
Canada critics
og ,sat
friorieer'Patit,- 1014.
ero$* =joys • have
• commented on his wartn,
•eittle style' and commanding
technique. stressing the
technical skill which he com-
bines with an intensely per-
-soviet approach tohis playing.
Apart from his own concert
work, Mr. Seeley is currently
on the Faculty. of Music at the
University of Western Ont-
ario, in addition to which he
has published several origin-
al works, and is the co-author
of 'Classic Guitar for Young
People'.
Pioneer Park through the
good offices of Prof. and Mrs.
Walter Thompson are ex-
tremely fortunate in acquir-
ing this brilliant young
Canadian performer. Ad-
mission is free, but donations
for the Park will be welcomed
and those attending are ad-
vised to bring their own
chairs.
vice,. Mr. T.D.W. McCulloch
and Mr. Ross Douglas,
The visitors were then
escorted in procession led by
the Clinton Pipers and rem-
entatives of Scouts, Ctibs,
Beavers, Guides and Brown-
ies to the ceremonies at Clan
Gregor Square. The Scouters
were inspected by Captain
Berchem. Miss Kay Reid,
President of B.H.S. welcom-
ed the pegs and-members of
,the public who were thaft'tig
in the unique occasion. On
behalf of :the Society she
-presented Captain Bercheib
with a special Picture of the
Bayfteld River as a souvenir
of his visit, remarking that it
. shoWed the river as it must
have appeared when Admiral
Hayfield was working in the
area.
THE CAPTAIN SPEAKS
In his reply, the Captain
'expressed his appreciatioirof
the gift which would be hung
aboard his ship, a reminder of
the matt whose charts and
maps are still in use. He
outlined the history of the
C.S:S. Hayfield which contin-
ues to carry out the-work of
survey and research in accor-
dance with and traditions of
its namesake. On a more
'personal note he related the
story of how the Admiral
wrote his mother in England.
asking that she should select
a suitable young lady and
arrange for her to come to
The setting is now. near a
% tlagv to rut al Ontario
on both-sides of the generat-
ion gap.
Maureen aria husband
Jack Cooper. who is thinking
of retiring, have been farm
ing together for 40 years
She's the silent partner and
seems satisfied with life m
the slew, lane. He's nut much
Lr talking either: but' likes
ug listened' to, andotteYed
014134 .LO an Afel/le
et s'ini4St the eern Octhestis.
-SOe Coo*,the ,on.
sh from Onl*gitlf: '414
BYO inn trailer 1-tear the
farce tie would like .s
diner' When he . gets 01.,"erartl.:
thefields. ,I4ves l
wife Alice SIte• hasn't • the:
time because she's bright.
beautiful and busy studying,
on the verge of becoming a
lawyer,
Lisa Giaham is I big-city
lawyer and Alice's sister. She
helps the hornet's nest hap-
pen to the Cooper clan when
she comes to visit, with
visions of women's liberation
dancing in her head. Lisa
learns that laws may be the
same everywhere but people
are different.
It's a lively mix of witty
characters, easy to identify
with, sketched with pep by an
experienced cast. If there is a
moral to the tale, the produc-
tion doesn't hit you over the
head with it.
Anne Anglin as Maureen
will remain etched in an
Canada to be his wife. Mrs.
Hayfield. senior apparently
made an acceptable choice He
married Fanny Wright in
1838,5be acted as his aman-
uensis and bore him six
children.
Mrs. Gwen Pemberton,
Past President of the Society
told of how the. research ship
had been located as a result of
newspaper reports. and in-
troduced Mr. Ross Douglas,
hydrographer with the Dept.
of Fisheries and Oceans in
Burlington.
Mr, Douglas congratulated
the organizers ott the excel-
lence of the arrangements.
The hydrographic service, he
said, admired Admiral Hay-
field, not only for the high
quality of his work, but also
for the important part it had
played in the' opening of
Canada. Half of the 215
charts now in use were
produced by Bayfield. His
charts compiled with lead
line, extant and theodolite are
remarkable for their accuracy
when checked with all the
sophisfitated scientific e-
quipment now available. Mr.
Douglas then presented the-
Society with a crest of the
Canadian Hydrographic Ser-
vice.
ENTHUSIASTIC
RESEARCH
Before introducing the next
speaker Mrs. Pemberton, said
the occasion merited brief
mention of the enthusiastic
audience's :wad atter ti:
play is over Kate Trotter
tAlice). Plana Belshaw (Lisa)
Layne Coleman (Joe) and
Dean Hawes (Jack) fill the
other parts. Sets and cost•
umes are by Tony Abrams.
lighting's by Louise Guinand
and the stage manager is
Sarah Wakely.
Ms, Chistett Ow author, is
r0 k,\
research carried out by the
Historical Society. Mrs:Ethel
Poth, a local historian, had
been tireless in her efforts.
and. during the course of a
visit to Dunedin in New ,
Zealand- had discovered a
street, school and an hotel
named Hayfield! On another
occasion, Mrs. Pemberton
said, Bayfield, Wisconsin had
been a source of further
information.
Mrs. Vivian Morton carried
out her researChes in the
National Archives in Ottawa.
Finally she mentioned Mrs.
Muriel Althoff, who having
been born within a stone's
throw of Greenwich kid' its
naval atablishments, had on
a subsequent visit, pursued
her enquiries in the biggest
museum of navigational his-
tory in the world. Not dilly did
she return with much valua-
ble material about the Admi-
ral and his Work, but, during
the course of her travels was
able to locate and meet his
great-granddaughter.
Mrs. Pemberton then in-
trodticed-Mr. T:1:11W. Mceul=
loch, recently appointed Dir-
ector General of the . Central
Region of Ocean Sciences and'
Surveys of the Department of
Fisheries and Oceans.
STARTS YOUNG
Mr. McCulloch outlined
something of the character of
Admiral Hayfield. He waS• he
said, a remarkable man even
in his time. Hayfield's career
better known in this area
Anne Roy. wife of fortit..r
artistic director James Roy
and a founder of the Blyth
Summer Festival. She also
wrote Blyth's opening offer
this summer. the acclaimed
Quiet in the Land. Ms.
Chislett now eves in Victoria.
WC.
The Tomorrow BoX was
written near Blyth in 1979.. it
was first proctored at 1.30d-
say'..s Kawartha Festival last
summer. This January at the
Centaur Theatre in Montreal
the comedy was a sell-out and
had an extended run. Actres-
ses Trottel' and Belshaw
recreate roles they first play-
ed in telentreal for the Blyth.
PrOOPF...... •
Thd winnetmetheltrAB row viOnsor;ed by.,-the -7l7oWd
and COUP.M.R.Ovllokteag, was :Parry .:I4.4cPat!l'Align
- •
Moncton
W.% :StOtdiensop. returned from a visit • to-
'. IVIenetont N.B. . i s
Mrs and Mrs. Vern Reynolds, Kimberly and .Michael of
London visited on the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Smale of town..
Town clerk Jim Crocker returned last week from a fishing
holiday with his father in Newfoundland: It was a return
visit for Mr. Crocker Senor. who's a native of the island but
a first trip for the town .clerk.
Jim and Donna White of Scarsdale, New York are
holidaying at their cottage at Bogie's Beach. north of
Goderich and visiting with his brother Andy White and
family in McK illop.
Frank Sills has returned from a train and auto trip
through England. Scotland, France, Germany, Italy,
Lichenstein and Austria visitng such places as York, Paris,
Munich. Salzburg, Vienna, Venice. Florence, Rome. Anzio,
Pesa, Genoa, Milan and Zurich. He was accompanied by his
daughter Anne of Salzburg, Austria now living there with
her husband John, Mason who is the coach of/the Salzburg
Hockey Team. They also attended the wedding of Mrs.
Frank Sills' nephew and visited with her sister Daphne and
brother Jim Wood.
4•••••••
Puppet Show
"Kids an the Block"
Wed.,Aug. 12
7:00 P.M.
at the
Seaforth Arena
FREE ADMISSION!
Sponsored by Seaforth Recreation Dept. and the
Ministry of Culture and Recreation
SEAFORTH RECREATION COMMITTEE
presents
1981 Farmers' Markets
at Vietoria Park
Sat., June 27
Sat., July 26
Sat., August,16
..Sat;, September 12
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ,
Free Admission!
For people wanting a display table t please contact Seaforth Rec.
Office 627-0882 at least one week prior to each date.
Anne Anglin and Diana Belshaw in The Tornmorrow Box
Bayfield salutes nautical pioneer
LOVE OR MONEY
August 11
THE TOMORROW BOX
August 6, 7, 12
Rush Seats on solo at 7 p.m.
or rosorso at 623.9300 or 523-9225
I