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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-31, Page 27GOOD NUTRITION Each student at cost Williams Central School received an apple to complete Nutrition Week. Shown biting into a juicy apple are Tammy McAdam and Laurie McNair. Photo by Scheifele. SH girls second in WOSSA field hockey disturbed by the con- struction will be finished in about three weeks. The sewer installation is running on schedule for the north half of the village. Work at the lagoons, east of Grand Bend, has been completed for present. However, bidding for the construction on the south half has not yet taken place. Leslie says that it is "highly indefinite" when work south ' of the river will begin. Leslie says that there may be a period of inactivity between the time when the north part is completed and work begins in the southern portion, All the services go beyond private property boundary lines in the areas where the pipes have been laid. Individuals have to engage their own plumbing con- tractors to bring service into their homes. Len Villeneuve, also with M.M. Dillon, says that complaints from the residents of Grand Bend have been very few. Most of the complaints are about the lack of restoration, and Villeneuve says that they rectify the situations im- mediately. People have co-operated very. well When there have been traffic tie-ups, Villeneuve says. our time' was well represented. There was one eostume which never made it to the party, though. One girl had planned to come as Malcolm Muggeridge. She owned „a green corduroy jacket, just like the one Malcolm Muggeridge has worn for the past 15 years, She also had &Seri boots just like his, And With a wrinkled mask and her short hair powdered, she could have pulled it off. She had even planned to carry a tea pot, instead of imbibing in the rum punch. But when Malcolm and Kitty accepted our invitation her costume Wang changed. jhe Stove c)artour SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF - Quality Woodstoves - Fireplace Accessories - Glass Doors - Selkirk Chimney & Stove Pipe - Copper & Brass Giftware - Oil Lamps & Accessories R.R. 1 FULLARTON FORMERLY MUNRO SCHOOLHOUSE HWY. 23 - 3 MILES SOUTH OF MITCHELL 348-9468 Open Mon. - Frl. C4, Sat. 04, Closed Sun. DUAL-AIRE SAVE with the economy of WOOD, plus the convenience of OIL. BUY the DUAL-AIRE hilly automatic combination furnace that can pay for itself. DA150 Lined by Underwriters Laboratories of Canada [Manufactured by Aobt. Sell Industries Ltd., Sealorth Ontario] Also available are Dual-Aire Forced warm air WOOD FURNACES and for your special needs the Dual-Aire GRAVITY FLOW FURNACES See the Dual,Aire Combination Furnace on display at the Mail Thursday, Friday and Saturday NOVEMBER 1144 during mall hours. 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Gold Chain $1 9 from • Per Gram ANSTETT JEWELLERS LIMITED the name you've trinted„.since 1950 203 Durham E. 11 Albert Street WALKEkTON CLINTON 881-0122 482.3901 26 Main St. S. SEAFORTH 527.1120 284 Maih eXatt 23S-2468 Willing Workers elect new officers UP SHE GOES — Wind Dancer owned by John Gillberry of London is gently lifted out of the cold waters of the Ausoble River in Grand Bend. Members of the yacht club got togothir and hired a crane to take the boats from the river. Says Gilberry: "When my boot's up in the slings, I just turn my head." DOWN SHE COMES — Yacht club members use ropes to guide Wind Dancer into position, 'as the crane lowers her into her cradle for a long winter's nap. A truck with a specially equipped hydrolic system lifts cradle and all into its winter home near the yachting clubhouse. About 25 boats were taken from the river Friday. Streets soon back to normal Car drivers in Grand Bend will be pleased to find that streets in their village will soon be paved and back to normal after sewer in- stallations. Jack Leslie, an inspector with M.M. Dillon consulting engineers says that the paving of the streets which were torn up for sewer work will be finished this week. was down to Jons,where he'd Restoration of road sides, moved his furniture out of side walks and others areas the living room for an evening of dancing. We attracted a lot of at- tention wandering about the halls of the apartment building in our decadent clothing. There were numerous punk rockers with painted faces slicked up hair and safety pin earrings. At that time Johnny Rotten and Sid- Vicious were making the news with their British punk group, the Sex Pistols. Well, in our midst we found Jimmy Putrid and the Sex Cannons. There were assorted pimps and ladies of the night. In fact, our assistant dean, (who is now a managing editor at the Globe and Mail) came dressed in a long bright red gown. She wore heaps of makeup and fl ashy jewellery as a "madame". One young Irish lass came sporting a peasant dress and rosy red cheeks. But under her arm was a book entitled "How to make a MoItov cocktail" and she carried a membership card in the Irish Republician Army. The fellow with the skinniest legs in the class came to the party in nothing but diapers, inside a huge plastic tube. That's right - he was our test tube • baby - something that Muggeridge had criticized several times. Muggeridge is against anything that tampers With nature. For the same reasons he objects to at., tificial mdans of birth control. Unfortunately, it was difficult to make a costume in the shape of a huge pill. We also had a tough guy Prom the Mafia. He was dressed in a black pin stripe suit, with a white fedora and sun glasses. He mumbled just like the Godfather, with a ping pong ball in each cheek. A disco queen came, as well as a "flasher" wearing nothing but an oVereoat and a smile. Oy JOY .scHE IF Ef-E The Nairn Willing Workers met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Shirley Hodgson of Many shoot at claybird Sunday's turkey shoot at the claybird gun club drew a large number of competitors despite drizzly rain throughout the afternoon. Jim Caughy with a score of 46 was the winner of the handgun standing section. Larry Mason scored 42, Glen Vickery 40, Jody Mosurin- john 38, Gerry Verhey 36, Don Averill and Gord Smith 33, Russell Pfaff 24andClaire Hoffman 19. In the sitting handgun division Glen Vickery was tops with 49. Nextcame Claire Hoffman 46, Larry Mason and Jim Caughy 45, Bill. Wilds 44, Don Averill 43, Gord Smith 42, Russell Pfaff 40, Gerry Verhey 38 and Jody Mosurinjohn 32. Winners in a pie target shoot were John Morgan, Bob Simpson, Mark Tuckey with rifles and the shotgun winners were Mark Tuckey and Rick Schroeder. ----Gord Bernard won the black powder event with a score of 43. Bob Simpson hit 40, Ralph Hallam 39, Jody Mosurinjohn 38, Glen Vickery 35 and Jim Bishop 32. A score of 47 gave Emmerson Penhale first place in the high power rifle category. Next came John Morgan and Kevin Kipfer at 44, Jody Mosurinjohn ,40,John Mason 39, Elgin Kipfer 38, Mark Turkey 35, Wayne Riddell 34, Jim Caughy 33, Larry Mason 28 and Bill Weber 25. Charged for break, enter Two juveniles and one young adult have been charged with 15 counts of break, enter and theft as the result of an investigation of breakins at Port Franks. The Pinery Park detachment investigated nine break, enter and thefts during the week of October 21 to 27. Eight peoplewere charged under, the liquor licence act, and five people received highway traffic act charges during that time period. Three theft complaints were investigated, and three people were charged under the provincial parks act. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hodgins and Terry visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Shepherd, Lieury were recent evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Prest. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morley were dinner guests Friday with Mr. and Mrs.• Earl Lewis. Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz, Mrs. Ea Love of Exeter visited a few days last week with their sister Mrs. Elva Brand of Toronto. Following the church service Sunday in the United Church everyone present enjoyed sitting down to a pot- luck dinner, Ailsa Craig for their first meeting of the season, Sponsors Shirley Hodgson and Cheri Otterbein led the girls in a discussion about plans for future meetings and things the girls would like to study and participate in. The girls were then in- troduced to life in Nigeria by Mrs. Hodgson who recently spent two years there along with her husband and two small children, through slides and stories of in- cidents that had happened to them. Many of the girls were shocked to learn that most of the Nigerian girls at their age would already be en- tering into marriage. However, on the other hand, Shirley warned them that if the husband decided at any point he didn't care for his new wife, he could divorce her simply be repeating three time in front of a witness, "I divorce you". Snakes' had been a every- day part of the Hodgson's lives while in Africa, and the girls were fascinated with stories of various encounters with them. When her husband, Paul, went to work one day he unexpectedly uncovered a smake lying under a pile of papers on his desk. An R.N. Shirley always kept snake bite serum on ha nd in case of bites, but the family managed to avoid any ac- cidents. , Another close call came when the family noticed an unusual noise and turned off the air conditioner in an attempt to identify it and found a poisonous snake lodged in the air conditioner. Grass had to be kept cut close to the house to avoid their coming into the house, but they could easily be heard moving in the long grass close by. Election of officers for the coming year was held with Heather McGuire elected treasurer, Nancy Shepley, vice-president and Monica Scheifele, -pr es i den t. The girls, ages 9-13 will meet the third Wednesday of each month and newmembers will be welcomed. By JIM WORKMAN The South Huron girls' field hockey team completed the season on Saturday by finishing second in WOSSA competition at Parkhill. The team earned the right to attend the WOSSA tour- nament by finishing in second position in Huron- Perth competition. Listowel won this competition for the second consecutive year. At Parkhill, South Huron started off in brilliant fashion as they easily disposed of StrathroY 2-0. Bonnie Keys' and Ann Marie Brand were the scorers. The next game was much closer as. Listowel provided the opposition. The Listowel team started out very confidently against the underdogs, but were set back by a determined andskillful team. Both defenses remained on top and a 0-0 tie resulted. In the third game Wood- stock provided the opposition and a goal from Karen Brand gave the local girls a 1-0 victory, The fourth game provided the one upset of the day for South Huron as Central Elgin from St. Thomas defeated them 2-0. In the final game of the round robin tournament Medway provided the op- position and for the first time South Huron defeated this very experienced team 1-0. This was a well deserved victory in a good game. Bonnie Keys scored a real opportunist goal. At this stage, Listowel and South Huron were tied for second place. They had to play a final game to decide on a winner. With the defeat of Medway still on their minds South Huron took the game to Listowel and were rewarded for their determination by a 1-0 victory, with Karen Ford scoring a spectacular goal. What a way to end the season. Along with the honour of a WOASSA medal South Huron defeated teams from Hanover, Hagersville and Burlington at the Ontario Women's Field Hockey Tournament in Toronto where 72 teams competed over two days. Two of the girls Karen and Brenda Brand were chosen by selectors to represent the Ontario School girls team. This was an honour for the school and a real feat for the girls as only 80 girls were selected out of ap- proximately 1,000. The Ludan-lklerton Jets dropped a 3.1 decision to the Durham Huskies Friday night in their only start this week in the OHA Continental senior league, The Jets will be in Chatham tonight, Wed- nesday to take on the Chatham Maroons and they will be back at the Ilderton arena Sunday afternood'with the London. Kings supplying the opposition at 2 p.m. Most of the scoring in Friday's loss to Durham came in the third period. Don MacLeod of Durham counted the only goal of the first period and the second 20 minutes was scoreless. The third period was only 31 seconds old when Barry Baynham tied the score for the Jets on a three-way passing combiriation with Hugh Mitchell and Bobby Dean. Don MacLeod was back at 9:10 to put the Huskies andad Needlepoint for Nifty Needlers The Hurondale Fives Nifty Needlers held their fifth meeting October 25, at Brenda Triebner's house. Brenda Thompson opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. Brenda Triebner read to the group the history •of needlepoint, and explained how to cut canvas. Brenda Brunzlow ex- plained to the juniors how to do binding and Brenda Triebner showed the seniors how to do the brick stitch. 2-1 aria Bill Burlington scored the Durham in- surance goal at 15.41. The Huskies oUtthot the Jets by 42-31 and took six of the nine penalties meted out by referee Jahn Male, Included were fighting majors to Randy Hill of the Jots and Bob Becker of Durham. Witches, etc out tonight By Joy scHEIFELE Once again ghosts, goblins, witches and whatever else is around Halloween night are invited out to the K.O.A. camp at Nairn by the Ailsa Craig and District Lions Club for their annual Halloween party on Wednesday evening. Youngsters, and oldsters if they wish, may grab themselves' a ride on the • wagon which will leave Anse Craig driving along the Main Street around 7 p.m. and , continue on to the Q.O.A. • -, At the camp the childien • will be given a hayride around the campgrounds • . before settling down to have their costumes judged. Prizes will be awarded for the best costume In the various age groups, in- pcirteidsienn. gt the oldest man and • the oldest woman in costume Movies, appropriate to the evening, will be shown which will then be topped off with hot dogs and other treats. All the children of the com- munity are invited and welcome to attend. Times- Advocate, October 31, 1979 Pogo I IA Jets lose by 31. to Durham Huskies My class at journalism school last year used to disappoint our professors because of our lack of par- ties. We weren't typical students, least of all, typical journalism students, who are usually getting together and throwing a party for any reason at all. Our parties were seldom spontaneous, but when we did celebrate, it was usually for a good cause. Our get-togethers were always well-planned and organized. Halloween, we decided, was a good excuse for a party. But no ordinary costume party would do - we had to have a gimmick. We invited all the staff, in- cluding our new visiting professor Malcolm Muggeridge. And that's where we got the idea for our party theme. For over a month, Muggeridge had been telling us about his new book, "The Decline of the West". We had heard nothing but pessimistic predictions from him. He talked endlessly about moral decay, and the end of the world due to pollution and war. But the main theory he expounded was the "decadence of man." That was it! We would have a decadent Halloween party. Everybody would come dressed as someone to which Malcolm Muggeridge objected, We invited Malcolm and his wife Kitty, but they said although they would attend, they would not come in costume. We decided to spread the location of the party among five classmates who all had apartments in the same building, We met at Maggie's for drinks - for Rune reason the line-up at the rum punch was longer than the queue that formed at the hollowed out pumpkin which held the pumpkin soup. Then it was on to the next floor where pot-luck salads were served in Maureen's apartment, and casseroles at Leslie's. By that time, if you were still hungry, pumpkin pie And candy apples as well as other treats were served at Peggy's apartment. Then it "rrulyi all the decadence of Mary's musings BY MARY ALDERSON /.0•101111111401•11 •••=onao, • •