HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-05-12, Page 31UCW meets
at Greenway
by ANNL WALKS
Sixteen members were pre-
sent at the church for the May
meeting. The roll call was
asnwered by naming
something you remember
eating that your mother used
to make.
Isabel Bullock, president,
opened the meeting with a
poem called "A Mother's
Prayer."
Shirley Eagleson and Anne
Walper were in charge of the
devotions. The theme was,
"The Christian Home," which
is the mostimportant institu-
tion in the world.
We should be like the sisters
Mary and Martha who lived
in Bethany, Martha was the
worker and Mary a dreamer.
Dorothy Fenner assisted by
reading a poem, "Inheritance
of Gladness".
Minutes were read and
report of the treasurer was
given. Martha Geromette
read a thankyou note from
Thameswood Lodge for the
gifts.
Plans were made for the
strawberry and ham supper
which is in June. There were
two May birthdays.
After Benedication and
Grace were repeated •a
delicious lunch was served by
the hostess,. Ruby Isaac and
Doris Eagleson and Eloise
Eagleson assisted.
Family Sunday was
celebrated Sunday in the
United Church with special
music by the choir. A Pulpit
Antependium was given by
Mabel Guenther and Karen in
memory of Carl Guenther,
Janet and John.
A .Baptismal Font was
given in memory of Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Harlton by their
four daughters, Evelyn,
Dorothy, Mabel and Audrey
who all took part in the
ceremony. The dedication of
both the Pulpit Antependium
and the Baptismal Font was
performed by Rev. Moore.
Deborah Marie Alderson,
daughter of Alan and Leona
Alderson was baptized. The
sermon for the special occa-
sion was Family
Commitment.
Personals
Glen and Judy Steeper are
the proud parents of a baby
girl. She was born Saturday
at St. Joseph's hospital.
A party was held at the Cor-
bett Community Centre on
Friday night for Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Bullock who were mar-
ried recently. After an even-
ing spent playing euchre the
happy couple were presented
with a rocking chair. Lunch
and a social time followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol,
Hensall, Mrs. Kryna
Lagerwerf and daughter,
Mia, Oud Byerland,. Holland,
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Graham Eagleson
Wednesday.
Ross and Violet Brown
spent the weekend with
relatives at Collingwood.
Cecil Smithers was a pa-
tient in University Hospital.
Scott Eagleson, son of
Morley and Linda Eagleson
had a tonsillectomy in St.
Joseph's Hospital this week.
Mrs. Ken Smithers return-
ed to her home after speeding
a week with her sister, Viola
Curts, of London.
Hicih school trips
Recently, various field
trips have been made by
South Ifuron students to
supplement their classroom
study.
Friday, 17 senior art
students attended the annual
open house at the Ontario
College of Art in Toronto. In
addition to viewing thefour
floors of exhibits, students
interested in attending the
college were able to learn
.more about the programs
offered.
Optimal weather made a
joint Biology 400 and
Environmental Science 300
trip to the Metro Toronto
Zoo, Thursday, a success.
"Unfortunately, this hi one of
the few ways we can see a lot
of the animals we study in.
class. 'The assignment the
kids do really brings
together all the things
covered during the year,"
said teacher Jim Marshall.
English 551 students
studying Margaret
Laurence's "Stone Angel"
visited the Bluewater Rest
Home in -Zurich, Thursday to
interview residents and
compare -their responses to
those of the books
protagonist, Hagar Shipley.
"I think our society in-
creasingly isolates the
elderly. I really don't . think
students have a very good
idea of what old people think
and I think it's important
that they' do know,", said
teacher Pat . Gibbings, who
-organized the trip. .
GREASE READY — Lisa Miller and. Paul Cooper are shown in the foreground of a
rehearsal of the ploy Grease to be presented of SHDHS May 17 to 20.T -A photo
SH badminton,
An injury to the female
member of Wingham's mix-
ed doubles the entry in
WOSSA Junior Badminton
Championships, Sunday, in-
Sarnia gave South Huron's
Tena Brand and Scott Bogart
a chance to advance to the
Western Ontario tournament
despite a disappointing third
place finish at the recent
Huron -Perth tourney.
After just three• days of
practice, the Grade nine pair
demonstrated their; potential
by finishing fourth in the mix-
ed doubles draw, after losing
in the consolation final, 15-7,
15-5, to second place Norwich.
Huron -Perth Conference
was well represented at the
tournament as a Goderich
pair won the mixed doubles
event.
After a first round loss to
Norwich, South Huron re-
bounded to defeat Medway in
three games 12-15, 15-1, 15-4.
In the consolation semi-final,
Brand and Bogart won 15-8,
15-3 against Sarnia Collegiate,
the host school.
As it all turned out, South
Huron did have representa-
tion at this year's WOSSA
championships — and good
representation at that.
' Sr. soccer
The South Huron senior soc-
cer team evened their regular
season record to 2-2, Friday,
with a 1-0 win over Seaforth in
a home game played on a
slick field under rainy and
windy conditions.
Wednesday, the team lost
3-1 to Clinton. The Panthers
host Norwell of Palmerston
today in what is a must -win
situation if the team wants to
qualify .for post -season play.
"We were a different team
from Wednesday's game.
They started to click and I
think it would have been a
higher scoring match if the
weather had 'been better,"
said coach Damien Solomon,
about Friday's, win over
Seaforth.
South Huron's lone marker
came late in the second half
as a result of a direct kick by
Wayne Smith. A fateful
favourable switch in wind
direction at half time helped
the team keep the play in the
. Golden Bear's end for the ma-
jority of the game.
An equalizing goal by Al
Gaiser early in the second
half against Clinton couldn't
raise team spirits sufficient-
ly to• help South Huron start
playing as a team: The
Panthers' defence collapsed in
the final Minutes to allow two
Central Huron markers.
After a mediocre start, the
junior soccer Panthers are
Starting to demonstrate the
offensive potency that could
make them a playoff con-
tender. Wednesday in Clinton,
South Huron, with Ernie
Szabo in goal, shutout the
second ha f Friday, gave the
team a 4-1 win over Seaforth.
Joe Martens had two goals,
and Andrew Winters and
Steve Gould each added
singles as the juniors, with the
help of the wind, went on a se-
cond half scoring spree
against Seaforth.
Against Clinton, Martens
once again had two goals and
Sean' O'Rourke scored one
marker • as South Huron
dominated play throughout
the game.
"There are a lot of really
good players coming from the
4
soccer
local soccer program. A lot of
incoming playersalready have.
a good grounding in basic
skills when they get here",
said coach Bruce Eccles.
With only five returnees from
last year's team, this junior
squad is largely dependent on
freshman players to serve as
starters.
With five of a possible eight
points and a 2-1-1 record, the
Panthers host Palmerston
today.
4
Presented May 17 to 20
Times-Advnrnte. Mav 12. 1982 Page 15A
Stroog singing features
The strength of the music,
in particular the singing in
"Grease" which will run
May 17 through 20 at
S.H.D.H.S., sets it apart
from past productions.
"We've found some new
kids who can really sing and
people like Paul Cooper, who
have appeared in previous
shows, have improved their
vocal range," said the
musical's co-director, Pat
Quigley. She credits the
work of music director,
Annette Cann, and fellow
Record candidates
for student council
A record number of
candidates are running for
positions on the student
council and intramural
executives at South Huron.
Twenty-eight names will fill
the ballot at tomorrow's
election that follows an
assembly where candidates
will address the student
body.
Eight candidates are vying
for the offices of president,
1st vice-president and
second vice-president: Scdtt
Batten, Jamie Chaffe, Stuart
Hodgins, Sarah McClure,
Robin Preece, Steve Riddell,
James Rose and. Rob
Sangster.
As a tesult of a student
council Constitution amend-
ment, Wednesday, the
recently created intramural
executive was brought under
the same election rules as
the student council executive
and the office of intramural
chairperson. The move was
justified as necessary by„ the
student council executive to
prevent the monopoly of
intramural executive
positions by incumbent
members.
As a result of the amend-
ment, the four incumbent
members of the intramural
committee were prevented
from running for the office.
John McAllister and Marilyn
Brand, two of the four
members will contest the
chairperson opening.
Candidates for the com-
mittee include Brenda Bell,
Tracey Ducharme, Jeff
Greb, John Mol, Janet
,tegier, Graham Soloman,
`George Tomes and Tony
Wales. -
Sandra Datars, Michelle
Durand and Susan Van Der
Spek are the candidates
running for student council
secretary.
An interesting race has
developed for the position of
social convener. Maja Gans,
Mike Fleming, Melanie
Lovell and Suzanne Mathers
are the candidates.
Next year's treasurer of
the students council will be
chosen from among Jackie
Baptist, Tom Coates and
I :
CINDERELLA'S COACH - Shown in a scene from the Exeter Public School's Once
upon a time are: (back, from left) Anne Wolper, Fred Steciuk, Steven Parker, Robin
Poole, Darryl Beaver, Trevor Spencer, Allan McFalls; (front, from left) Mark
McDonald, Richard Phillips and Lee Baker. The show will be presented Thursday
evening at the school.
•
ec-hantes--ci i nic
for small cars
Forty auto mechanics
students, former students
and employers attended a
seminar by Moog Canada on
servicing front wheel drive
and small . cars at South
Huron, Tuesday evening.
Participants in the clinic,
received information and
practical experience on
repairing rack and pinion
steering, MacPherson strut
suspension and front wheel
ONCE UPON A TIME - Is the title of a concert being presented Thursday evening
at she Exeter Public School. Shown from the Hansel and Gretel sketch are: (from
left) Melissa Blue, David Schwindt and Carrie Lovie.
UCW anniversary a success)
The UCW evening unit was
held May 3 in ladies parlor
with 38 ladies present. Unit
leader Mrs. Sharon
Kirkby welcomed all and
extended a thank you to
everyone who helped make
the UCW anniversary
Sunday and Fellowship Hour
a great success. She read a
poem in honour of all
mothers, past, present and
future. "Just a Housewife"
then everyone repeated the
Lord's Prayer.
Mrs. Verlyn Lindenfield
reported that everything was
under control and ready for
the UCW smorgasbordMay.
6.
Coming Events: General
meeting May 29 Mrs. Betty
Watson in charge of worship.
Exeter Fall Fair and
Heritage Days in the future.
Heritage quilt show and
competition July 3-11 at
Lambton Heritage Museum.
Centralia
By Mrs. Toni Kooy
Mrs. Clara Cunnington had
as Mother's Day visitors Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Vogan. Mrs.
Roy Vogan and Shawn
Taylor, Listowel. They all had
dinner at a Grand Bend
restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hodgins and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bowden were in Toron-
to over .the weekend where
they attended the 4011i annual
dinner of Canada Packers
quarter century club at
Sheriton Centre.
Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder and
Mr. Bryan Snyder, Byron
were Sunday dinner guests
with Mr. ,and Mrs. Dave'
Ferguson. dinner
Saturday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Kooy were Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice MacDonald, Lucan
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Car-
roll and Sunday dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Kooy, Bonnie and Clyde,
Mrs. Alma Godbolt
reported on Huron Perth
Presbyterial as being very
worth while, . informative,
speakers were excellent.
Mrs. Barbara Sharpe
reported for Christian
Development in summer
Sunday School same time as
church. July 25 Peter Snell to
preach. July 18 Church
service in park.
UCW bus trip planned for
June 16 going to Brantford to
Indian Reserve, Historic
Spots in city • then to Big
Creek Village, tour with
dinner on Grand River Belle
boat. Tickets now on sale.
Mrs. Agnes Aunger and
group presided for the
Worship theme "Mothers".
History of how Mother's Day
started was followed by
reading Family Scripture 1
Huron Park. Corthinains 12:12-27 was
The first card party of the read. ,\
season was held -at the Com- i?,.veryone enjoyed the
munity Centre Monday night UCW riddles. A skit The
with nine tables in play. Con- Tatar Family was presented
veners were Mr. and Mrs. by AgnesAunger's group.
Lloyd Rimmer and Mr. and There was Mr. .Dicktator,
Mrs. Larry Cronyn. Mrs. Aggie Tator, Mr.
Winners were: ladies high ' Specktator, Miss Emma
- Mrs. Bill Harvey; lone • Tatorartf!1Mrs. Hessie Tator.
hands - Mrs. Maurice Our church doesn't need any
McDonald; low - Mrs. Otto of these. ' Are we one of
Darling; men's high - these? It was enjoyed by
Maurice McDonald; lone everyone.
heeds - George Cuninghamgroup
Margaret tProut and
low - Bill Harvey, speciallunch.s
• Tom Kooy.
teacher Glenda Burrell for
creating the strong singing
cast.
Both Quigley and her
associate, Colin Loundes
lamented the absence of a
music program at South
Huron. "It seems a shame
that there isn't a music
program, es ially when
there's this soft of, talent. A
school without a music
program is really missing
something, I think," said
Loundes.
Written and scored by Jim
Jacobs and Warren Casey,
the musical "Grease"
opened on Broadway in 1972
and since then it has gone on
to become the largest
grossing show ever.
"It's good entertainment
but let's not kid ourselves -
it's a vehicle for music and
comedy, not for anything
meaningful or profound"
suggested Quigley. A
nostalgic look at the 1950's,
when rock and -roll was born,
cars were big, and Annette
Funicello of the
Mouseketeers represented
the ideals • of teenage
femininity.
However, the musical is at
times a parody of the period
and its values. In one scene,
Paul Kaer sings "I'm
Mooning for You" to Kari
Hern, with all the ac-
companying innuendo.
"Dig the scene on big 15",
intones WACC discjockey
Vince Fontaine (Dave
Rothbauer) a hilarious
addition to the dance scene.
In between laughs the
Paddlecade
visits Exeter
This Wednesday (today)
from one to four in the af-
ternoon Canoe Ontario, will
bring their Paddlecade
equipment to the Exeter
Dam for a seminar on basic
paddling skills and canoe
safety.
Organized by South Huron
Outers leader and teacher
Jim Marshall, the session is
open to everyone for the
nominal cost of $1. All
necessary equipment, in-
cluding canoes, will be
supplied and participants
will be able to actually
practise their paddling.
The clinic will be useful for
Outers taking part in the
annual trip on the Saugeen
River from Walkerton , to
Southampton May 23, 24, 25.
drive transmission in foreign
and new domestic cars.
"We don't have the
facilities in our shop to deal
with the recent changes and
innovations in car design.
Eventually, we will have
models to work on, but until
we do we have to do the best
we can to give the students
exposure to these changes"
said South Huron auto
mechanics teacher, Keith
Wonnacott.
Grease
musical does manage to set
aside a small moment for
seriousness. Rizzo, played
by Tracey Rock, is the
victim of an unwanted
teenage pregnancy and is
one of the characters in the
play who has a true core of
integrity.
When the lights come up
Monday night at eight
o'clock, the next two and a
half hours should provide an
entertaining escape from
reality to the much
romanticized decade of the
fifties.
Tickets are $3 and are
available at Gord's
Variety, CheesePlease, the
•schooj office or from any
- cast member. -
H
Household -Tips
Crayon marks on
vinyl can be remov-
ed with silver polish
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FEVE,?,
��Sweeps
Seaforth
FRIDAY,MAY 14 = SAT U R D Y, MAY 15 sn'L
('till midnight) (all day)
Spring Cleaning? Put on your oldest clothes and head to
downtown Seaforth. WHERE THE BARGAINS ARE!
*See the nationally famous SDHS All Girls' Trumpet Band
-and the. Seaforth-Dashwood Community Band
* Free horse and wagon rides for the kids
* Free parking *Tricycle races for big people
* Bake sales * Local DJ with music
* Shriners in costume, clowns, free draws
BARRICADES
G UPS
ARE GOIN
Main St. will be
traffic dosed tOffic and
ready for action.
1--- M- mot�rnt•Mil OM
Clip and Bring this coupon for '
FREE Draws.
Put mom reopen to the Mit drum
M HetheAnRton St,,*,
1
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Address.
Phone.
ono NM MIM.NMI - IMO --tar
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, .u.r,• ' uppt ,44u
tttttt I,r.IIH11..I1N1�,,
It's Seaforth for the bargains
FRIDAY, MAY 14 'till midnight)k't
SATURDAY, MAY 15 all day