HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-12-02, Page 10A gift
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OOOOO
THE HURON EXPOSITOR'
world, if they don't keep on That will not be goolfor
blowing their horn and con- The Royal Canadian Won,
stantly reminding us of what nor for Canada.
they stand for, and what they At the going down f, the
are doing. they will not be sun and hiAi me01111 we
heard. will remember them.
•
1$4,04ADWAVIVIDt
Win a Gift certificate Equal to your Purchase
(Winner every shopping.day;
Nov. 23 - Pat Shaw, Blyth - $53.95
Nev. 24 • Muriel Taylor, Blyth - $10.14
Nov. 25 - Mrs. Weiler, Mildmay, - 520,48
Noy. 26. - Margaret Stooks, Blyth $31.19
Nov. 27 - Mary CaraPbell, Myth S11.62
Nov. '2$ Mrs. E. Trick, 'Cilium' ,- $10.00
Give a gift of Fitness
this Christmas .', . -
GIFT
CERTIFICATES
now available for memberships:
Pool
Sauna
Fitness Room
Contact Vanastra Recreation Centre
[2 miles south of Clinton)
or Call 482-3544
Make your
Christmas Party a
POOL PARTY
at Vanastra Recreation Centre
[2 miles south of Clinton]
: Temperature controlled pool
: Fitness room and sauna
: meeting rooms
: Rates vary according to size
of group
CALL 482-3544
for further information.
DD
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'01 10Th
I 9 Iv 0." 271 11115 10.440k. • •••.•
A10 THE HU ON EXPOSITOR, DEC. NI ER 2. 1981
its chafrman hosts successful euchre--
Men's high single Vern
Scott 28.6; high triple Art
Finlayson 688.
Season's ladies high single
Mary Beuerman 296; high
triple Mars Beuerman 769;
High average Mary Beuer-
man 223.
Men's season's high single
John Coleman 316; high
triple John Coleman 785:
High average Art Finlayson
218.
STANDINGS
Rangers 49
Angels 35
Expos' 33
Twins 33
Tigers 32
Bluejays 28
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Ladies single Barb Kra-
mers 211; Triple Barb. Kta-
mers, 615; average Marg
Ungarian185.
Men's high single- Ron
Harris 261; Triple John Van
Bakel 699: Average Ron Har-
ris 221.
STANDINGS
Mustangs 42
Firebirds 38
Cobras 38
Ramblers 32
Chargers 31
Dusters 29
ST. JAMES
" Men's high single and high
triple John Coleman 268, 677:
Ladies high single Carol-
Kuzimch 206: ladies high
triple Patricia....-.Hutchinson
5217
STANDINGS
Cameo 53
Rothmans 39
Players 49
N7's 28
Kools 28
Exports 36
Y.B.C.
Eskimos 39
Ticats 33
Expos 36
Rough Riders 27
Argos 24
Steelers
High man Mark Johnston
200 and Rick Scott 180. '
High lady Barb 'Holmes
.209-564, Lory Harvey 201°
472.
THURSDAY NIGHTERS
Weekly Ladies high single
Linda Gridzak 272; weekly
high triple. Joanne Knight
663; Season's High single
Jackie Nobel 284: Season's
High triple Linda Gridzak
703: high average JackieNobel
194.
Men's weekly high single
average Doug Proctor 219.
STANDINGS
Unknowns 55
Lou's Jivers • 46
Who cares 39
Brand X
35
Boomers 32
No name team 24
BY MABEL TURNBULL
Sympathy from us all to
Bessie Smale who lost her
only remaining brother, John ._
Wesley •Parsons. Mitchell at
-91 years. They seem to be a.
family of long livers. He is the
second in the family to reach
90 cleaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Edmiston. Ripley visited his
mother. Lillian.
Mr. Joe White visited the
home recently. He spent
some time in' hospital. We
were 'glad to• see him.
Dr. John Turnbull called on
Mabel Turnbull in the inter-
est of the Turnbull Clan
Association, Howick Scot-
land. I have received interest-
ing mail from the assoc.
secretary in Howick. It just
happens that Dr. Turnbull's
ancestors came from Howick
Scotland. He is interested in
the clan.
VISITORS
Patti Muegee and David
Spears. St. Mary's visited
with Mabel Turnbull with
news of her grandmother.
Betty Beuttenmiller with
later news of her grandmoth-
er Anna Hoegy.
Thursday was bowling day
with the following results.
Martin Miles 52. Harold
Hanley 122. Mattie Aho. hi:
Rosemary Whitmore 122.
Wednesday church service
was taken by R.A. Yielding,
Bethel Bible. The meeting
opened with
Jean Lobb at the piano.
Readings by Mrs. Siemon.
Mrs. McGonigle. and Mrs.
Elliott. These readings are
usually based on the thought
in the service.
Rev. Yielding told us- this
BY GORDON SCOTT,
Last week on Wednesday
evening, our Sports chair-
man Jinn Batson hosted a
mixed euchre which turned
out to be a very successful
evening. There *ere 11
tables in play *ith Gail
McKenzie and Bill Hodge
being named the winners
after a three-way. tie for first
place. The winners of the
booby Prize *ere Donna
O'Brian and j(en Cardno.
Another mixed euchre is
going to be, held in January
at a date to bi named later.
We will be looking forward to
another evening of cards.
Last Friday Jim *as taken to
.Seaforth Hospital and since
has had his-appendix remov-
ed. We wish , you a speedy
recovery Jim. Tile men's
stag euchres held every
other Wed. eN ening are
proving very popular again
this year. For any member
who likes euchre, there's
plenty of entertainment to be
had.
The Annual Legion Child-
ten's Christmas Concert to
be held-on Sunday. Decem-
ber 20th at 2 p.m. is rapidly
approaching. Barbara Scott
is organizing the program
again and would like any
children who are able to sing,
play an instrument, dance or
say a recitation, to please get
in touch with her. With so
many members now it is
impossible to phone every•
one, and with all the younger
members there must be a lot
of new talent out there.
Since the closing of our
community centre our hard
working Auxiliary have had
would be his last service with
us. We regret that, but
Archie Robertson is taking
over at Bethel Bible. He has
already taken one service
with us. We wish him well
cb, The
Legion
hiew\i
their work load increased
qinsiderably. I'm sure their
president Thelma Coombs
Will welcome all the help she
can get including the ,men to
lend a helping hand. It's a lot
filftwork when•you have three
nights of banquets in a row.
AS OTHERS SEE US
In addition to the essential
message of remembrance,
The Royal Canadian Legion
has another story to tell. The
following editorial, excerpt-
ed from the June 24, 1981,
edition of an Ontario daily
newspaper, The North Bay
Nugget. makes that point
dearly. The t h&fraalYettf --
heard before n Legion cites
les, but seldom acted on in a
concerted way:
All too often the public's
perception of The Royal
Canadian Legion is limited to ,
witnessing their annual par-
ade to the cenotaph on
Remembrance Day. Every
November 11. all to often
through cold, rain or snow,
the veterans parade. A few
old sweats who survived the
hell of Flanders and Vimy
Ridge. 'A much larger con-
tingent who flew, sailed and
marchtd in the war against
Hitler. Some who took part in
andhope he has a happy and
fruitful retirement.
Today. Friday, Dr. Hoke
from Stratford, a pediatrist
came and checked our toe-
nails.
the Korean campaign, the
last war in which Canadians
fought and died.
It may be the media's
fault. It may be the fault of
the Legion members them-
selves, for men who fought
and saw their comrades die
are not always particularly
articulate. They can be for-
given for assuming that
Canadians know the sacrific-
es they made, and shottld
appreciate the contribution
to this country their Legion is
still making.
Unfortunately , human be-
ings have "Short memories
andoften superficial percept-
ions. They forget the peat
and relate only to what they
Val's Fashion Fare
sips ty-tn - 524351
OPEN eDAYS A WEEK CHARCEX WE(y.OME
t{tVWCWICKet4
HURON COUNTY
CHRISTMAS BUREAU
iCo iodinated b., Family & Children's Serices of
Huron County)
requests your support for Christmas 1981
Donations of toys games gitts, new and gad used
clothing can be lets at your local dept
LOCATION9 MAIN STREET
[FORMER WHITNEY-PLUMSTEE- STORE]
DATE DEC. 7 -12, 1981
TIME 4:30 A.11/1: 4
CO-ORDINATOR MRS. HAW HAK
Please direct financial contributions Family and
Children's Services of Huron County, 46 Gloucester
Terrace, Goderich, Ontario Reg No 0.134 192-01-05
TURKEY
BINGOS
Brussels Legion Hall
Frido N . No% eniber 2T, 1981
Fritia% • Devettlix4 I. 1981
FridaN . Dec-ember 1 1: 1981
Fridal, December 18. 1981
14 REGULAR GAMES
3 SPECIALS AT S25.00 omit
1 SHARE THE
WEALTH DOOR. PRIZE
AcIrmision Si 50 •••... < 151 •o• S9 00 8 p.m Shar.
NM. ',It hk1SP11 I 1,11 RP ,S.St BRANC. ?le 00 tot
RWAt 6,1vAIPANI . I c.1(1,1,
WIN JUNIOR TROPHIES- Presentation of
trophies was the highlight of Saturday's
banquet of the Eiiefer saddle club. The junior
champs are shown above. Back, left. Lynn Huff,
Joy Wilson, Susan Pullman and Marie Van Sas
Front, Heather Rice, John Moore and Stephanie
Hayter (Photo by Exeter T-A)
Bowling scores
EGMONDYILLE LEAGUE
Donna Fry's bruised ankles
didn't stop her from bowling
high single (251) for the
ladies Monday night. Mich-
elle Benewies took high triple
(625) and Cheryl Kruse- high
average (196). For the men
(chief) John Cairns had high
single (277), Alan. Dale had
high triple (639) and Randy
has high average (210).
Team standings at the end
of November are as follows:
O.V.'s 57
Red Caps 51
Crystals
Diamonds 33
Canadians '32
Blues 32
INDUSTRIAL BOWLING
Chipniunks 3 7
Sodbusters 27
Slowpokes 32
Hillbillies 35
Dukes 13
Countryboys 22
Mens high triple Cor De
Corte 781; Mens high single
Cor Di Corte 291; Ladies high
triple Vonny Oudt 545; Ladies
high single Vonny Oudt 211.
LEGION
High single Linda Coleman
238; Don Eaton 276; High
triple Joan Eaton 612; Don
Eaton 732.
STANDINGS
Six Pax 4'
Dump Kings 41
Gimpy's Six 3'
Avengers 2'
Bardals 22
Honeymooners 16
MIXED DOUBLE _
Weekly ladies high single
Flora Ann •McAllister 261,
High triple Helen Garrick
674.
4.1.ree •._ ,
• 1...
Kilbarchan notes
43 Main_Street Seaforth, Ont.
Santa Parade Specials
Saturday Dec. 5th
Puzzle Cube
2.69
,
Black Magic
Chocolates
450 9r.4.99°
Turtles
14 oz.
4.99_
One size Reinforced Toe
Pantyhose
Beige & Spice , 6 pr. of
package 4 .99
See our selection of Smurf Craft-Kits,Doodies and Doodle Bags
• Just Arrived - Children's Christmas Storybook Records
We are a participating store in'the Bonus Bucks Diaw
see today.
We live in a society in
which thousands of publicity
agents compete for space
and time to bring rock stars,
politicians and hundreds of
good causes, and a lot of bad
ones, to the public's attent-
ion. And the sweats still
march each year, and plug
away doing a great many
good things which all to often
are not noticed.
----But things may change.
The Canadian Legion Is
changing, and it seems that
its leaders now realize that it
js-not in 'tire Legion's inter-
est, nor even in the public
interest, that it should be
taken for grained or ignored.
Larry Keen, Ontario Corn-
nuind president, made it
dear last weekend in North
Bay that he wants the Legion
to 'shout it out' particularly
about-the community service
programs the Legion is in-.
volved in.
He's got lots to shout
about, and so do all the other
560,000 Legion members.
The Legion is one of the
largest service clubs in Can-
ada. It is the largest sponsor
of Boy Scouts in Canada. It
contributes to sea, land and
air cadet corps, track and
field events, sponsors meals
on wheels, public speaking
contests, and provides do-
zens of scholarships and
bursaries for' youth.
And the Legion is growing.
As war veterans died, mem-
bership declined, but the
Legion is enrolling the sons
and daughters of war veter-
ans. And who are better
qualified to carry on the
Legion's traditions?
So let's hear it for the
Legion. better still, let's hear
it from the Legion, for they
have every reason to blow
their own horn with pride.
And, in this imperfect