HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-07-03, Page 2., 9
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ItlisltlarlatSgOO T111 I�iTllw. !ave. ,Yh„retia moruin
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Samue Dickson >oi . S aforth is is rrta`o noble of'1 a •I
a Mt , _ 1 , Otto of i. 1. r zrls, QY r►tvded .`
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erectin a new bartk'ba I .1 .a 40' feet :on his. " , a 'S schoo rooms was c eared or 'uclr '"smi '
b Mc1EAl`iOS..'.tn3LISli1El(tS P. S ,. �rV a -'F 1, _ t.. „;, ';
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u,, .: rrae tof'Leadhu Mr,Davtd.Clarke s:
,, fa as ry9 hP Schoch Areayitlt .a vaX barn xece
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e.contfack k ,* e a` ent,of Ed c o f d:
,,,,, 9 the :' • .; from the D p rim a atiQn t.. bu 1 t;
!; : , .; in his weh ;to nevem the ;workmen drinkin meeting, in the basetnent of the church" "on
- SUSAN WHIT,. Editor. On Thursda .af last'week, .as a numb ,r of P ". 8 the no side of o:
• f classroom Qn _ , .. tilt s N. $thaQi iii,
: e ditax ', y from 1L .Such :is depraved human nature, as, Thursdays when tW0 ,qutits:: were f ntshe, d
G.WR,1 , we E ,. men were w:orltin .statute latrdr on. the' 8th° 1 --
`. • a. g M , e to a e in its ld EgraonidVjllp,
., exgmpl fled hi this wicked. world.
- Mem er _ .. Catttmuni New 4 .a r AesoclaUon .. boncesston ullett about a mile and a ,half ,aft r wh h ., m , et , g w he , ,' ,' ,
The condtttQn of Dr.. A, 9, Taggart of .' ,
n p; . ,kI News a rAs+aaclation. .:, oro this l ce the 'struck s'ea't weh,<; e • ,. fteroversh tin 'ucprve s#riaslxin' #it
Q taxi.. „ ee, y -_P. $ .. : p;.u.: � _ . y . Tit,9.After . , in . g. ,, � g .",
� 11•11 I
,, •. . A Hensall Who, so s ousl :'in ured to ,
dltHutea of Ctmulatfo le exc tem r. �' " h 9 Y, �, t♦ tree 'and sto his, carr 'dire 'd Pa
' Mt:Ati .. e. _! ancrdent created consrdera6 t ; ,.eat to $ Ppm - u u lt,
" x. ,., m for cc de t a week we: behave "S1;
:, FRIDAY, JULY 4 .930 0 a t .n.: •. r ago.,s'at
" . � :._, w:a . me and ose ascot es ec all '. ,. ,,, .
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1 91
Subset' ilattRates _ h. tit, present, ..,P,.t._.y,. t1ie. �:., F:. 5omets, 19 of, russelsstumbled'into.afatm
P, l
,, e' Brucefield °`Od f lows will ' old resent la ht1 tai oyed,, :. :
ne o n .:1 ods to l e ':
v 1 a ear ow rs of the ad int a _ . _ du d Til . e1 h .. p slightly , Y #ii : ,, - 9. hom fot^.hcl "He'suf Bred slight arm 'head.
Canada (in ad_ +ince) 5 4,00 Y, .... , j: 8, , S . h , a e , p_
. ' . decdration:.services on .undo n 13atrd$ C1vcr 200 accts athered° at the honte:of
- 4. w tons'.. s It we Is salt dentia s :bide and hand, itt arias
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, emete. ; ,r' Miss `Mar ,t3•Rourke , ori Pr%iia':: , nd
. vance 'S3 .00 a Y ar : . ,a d o `e e . even prone to be leve C ry Y, Y , u - ,
Outside CanadA (in ad ). 1! . t5... , etc,, , :.n. s . m . w ire _ p 1, .. ;: °d .
Mr: Ro art arson'FIiUs eents`b ildin a resented the bride to -be with man aft A committee headed by R S, Box Is
^, that there ''would soon be on the; ,,$th b gree. u g P y 8
. nt w barn and held a ':bee on Wednesday , . investigating the posslbiliHes of .Qittaitiing
SINOit COPfflS-3$:CENTS )EACH ' concession, a city larger and [Wore lmpottunt ,
afternoon: ,, ; u ; : ,erecting a log ca for, xhilT ' in
. �•. than even Kinburu or-Harlock, But there• is and ere bin
I. • "'• NextThursdaywill:beLadies,l?a as usual : JULY 8i 1 55 Seaforth during reunion week.
._ -' :; °' nothing so -sate as' disappointment in; this _ _ Y , ..
• ; . Second Class Mail Registration Number 0696 _ at the Golf Club, 14' s, George Israel. and. There ,are- large is la 'si ns heraldin Mr. Peanut will return to, : �"ea&ili .on'.
.v ° Telegh9ne S27 0240 world, and the airy castles were, speedij§ • g ti p Y. ` $ g: °
1.
. dispelled on; it becoming . known "'that the Miss Elcoat will1. be .the judges. the agpcoach of the .Seaforth Reunion and Saturday as a guest of the T,tpiis'club, 11 alp
owner of the well in question had placed salt The Ladies did held their regular monthly Cetttennial to'greet visitors' at each entrance raise [none- :for the Lions Pool;
'SEAFORTH, ONTARIa; JULY 3, 1080 0 +.
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''imes are changing' I
Weare a nation of cynics, and so when the � e , plays, so many people publishing Canadian
. government of Prime Minister Lester Pear- Suaarand 0 l,CLe books, so many people painting,. so many •
The times they are a 'ehangin',- son announced in the early 1960's that the r G people making movies, (even if they haven't •
government was going to •encourage cele- ��� yet learned how to make good ones).
We all know that and our reactions range from amusement to bration of the nation's centennial in 1967 the , � By B i (l Smiley a ,� „ We may have problems but we also have a
disgust and disbelief. critics were out quickly. 'being second best. `The world was coming to and into union with the U.S. on the other. deep down confidence in ourselves for a
Recent statistics from Ontario's registry bf, marriages and births may Many, of course, still hadn't rfgrgiven , our party in Montreal and we suddenly knew We have begun squabbling over oil and change., We've given the world Ezpo. We've
a � ' help us get 'a :handle on some of that change and act accordingly. ' Pearson for the flag debate. (Quite a few still that we could be right up there with'the rest . over whether the provincial go�.ernments'or hosted the Olympics. We've .gone out and I'”`
Province, • wide, according to the Registrar -"General; Ontario's haven t.) Political opponents_ hinted that of the world. 'Those feelings, those 'sur- the federal should have jurisdiction in many clainted our 'share of the world's great
a there were political motives behind the prising, bewildering,' delightful feelings, will areas. We've come to distrust and dislike attractions. We have - built stadiums and
birth-rate continues to decline. In 1961 it was 157,663 and in 1978 it • plannedr celebrations; that the government live with us as long as the -parks are used and our fellow Canadians'from other parts of the started baseball tearris-that compete with the
. had dropped to 120,964. We all think we know wily: .� .the availlbiiity was going to buy 'people's votes with, their the centennialfialls, stand. • °country. We've„ one p t the' prosperous best and are among the most successful
of birttr control,.the high cost of raising children, and the decision of own money. Media critics said that the Even .the cynics began' to believe -that - days'of the 060's an into a world-wide franchises in baseball in terms' of attend
ma to remain c lldless. Canadian people, the stodgy, conservative . -year. Canadians who hadn't seemed to care -we've, •
y „i'1 - - slowdown of the 1970 `ag erhaps into a ante. gone out and reclaimed our `
,� Canadian people couldn't be made . to about whether they had a country or not, world-wide recession in the 1980's. We have �jnational s ort: hocke In centennial ear'°
Marriage too is on the decline: From a peak of 72,716 couples Who celebrate 'ust because the government said suddenly got emotional. They trave11e8 and �✓ P `y y
, were joined in wedded bliss, In 1975, we've seen a drop off to 67 491 i turned in on ourselves, bemoaning what we there were only two major league teams in
they sho d: saw other parts of their land and marvelled have lost. Canada: Today there are, seven. We've lost
ry marriages in 1978.�We' think wVe'know why too . ma riage Is n0 But celebrate they did. Pearson planted at its wonder. They'met and loved their But the worth of that giant party 13 years some of our prestige to the Russians,- but
I longer seen as the ultimate goal of everyone in our sue ety. the seed but it was the people of Canada, fellows from other parts of the co try, ago is�till with us. Event in'otir darkest days we've g
-_��}} we ve had tate desire to fight take a
r That's born out by the divorce statistic&. They're up in. ntario, t0 those stodgy, conservative Canadians, who It didn't last. It couldn't last:liheuphoria it gives us sorttething to remember. For one look at what's wrong in ;our country.
mad 'it grow. 1�t was an exciting tit>ie to be spilled over into 1968 and found new ' exciting year, 21,640 in 1938; up 900 from 107. - - g y things were as they should be. Centeahial year was good medicine for ,
aliyZ particularly for those of us who' had expression in the fanclub for an exciting new Perhaps if we'•work hat the can be that 'Canada'. It vett we had a'
I Those of us who are in favour of equality of.the saxes Can note with fretted because we didn't think Canadians political leader. Pierre Trudeau seemed like P � y Pro sgui in pur,
. „ .way again a glorious goal to aim at. cdUntry. It couldn't stay that Way aid` in a
pleasure that combindd. or hyphenated 'surnames' for children Were cared very much about their country. Little the exciting messiah come to lead the -nation . • And if the centennial flame didn't light the way I'm glad. Nationalism in small doses is
twice as popular in 1979 as in the previous year. 282 little dears who communities from one coast to another threw \ to the promised land of wealth" and power, . wa to the promised land of ani a`,d im artant.Nationalism in' large quantities is
were born in 1979 will struggle through life with somewhat unvvleldy, ' parties. They set up projects to, mark the ut he didn't do the impossible and, many p�yosperity, it•d it-thecountryforeve�i.-dangerous`as poison. , g• q .
year of or lebrations and many still serve'the ' people rsappointed that the promise of,1967
but liberated, surnames. ' . � � . I 1d Takelook at�tfte Canada'of pre -centennial • We1�e shown. we care. about our country
communities. There, were centennial parks was not fulfilled, turned against him in
g _and •rhe decade afterward and you can se and so our quiet., sli htl c n
here you are folks,' social trends in Ontario as we head into the and ball diamonds and concert halls. bitterness. y q g y! �y real personality
1.the changes. People' ;used to • tdik about, a is welcome ag do t treed to wave the
gfii3ies. We,hope those of you making business and marketing," For those who lived through them; Today it's hard to remember those Canadian identity•, a Canadian culture before 'flag•every day. We'don't-need to threaten
1. �chooiing and social servicing decisions -will take note. however, i think the parades and parties will . exciting days. Vele have retreated to,bicker- Centennial and wonder i"e had one. Few � war every sib months to protect our honour.
live longer than the, bricks and mortar , ing and bitterness, Our days of unity have ',-ask the,quesh,Om any mote. - • We can cpntinue to realize that we, lave
- centennial symbols. Led by the biggest party disintegrated into the near dissolution of the � Toda we ave
y t3 flourishing Canadian pp�oblems and�not be smug about 'our
�, _ _• - of them a11,Eapo`'67, Canadians lea ed for country 'with t2uebec voting on whether or
Q ' �s n }�' g culture,. When times ar¢ t gh it may successes. And yet we have that deep down
' Lotls'inak �i ' I �+ �s a7 of G, the first time to take joy'in who they were. not to separate on one side and a a barn � - a
Z P party g struggles bit, but still we ve ne er in history. love for our country that can pull us through
. J Being Canadian suddenly was no ,conger formed to take the west out of Confeder,•ition had so many theatres prod u ' g Canadian - the ,tough times. Centennial year proved it.
t- , •. Canadlans pride ourselves ori being a healthy lot. Recent evidence " - • ' - a -S X , ` = � - M
• .. indicates that, our children aren't so lucky. - . 0 Y s/ .
"T
Lif �- • is ', -tough, for- us . 6ele riti �,.- , . -
While disease relatgddeatha ofyoung children flava declined due t0 -
advance in medical science, a recent Ctiriference in Toronto polrtted
out that accident related deaths of ChUdrep are climbing.- You have no idea how tough life is for+ " r any of rhos titer a6er-worked magazine-
' us celebrities: signing autographs, beating' - aiticie waot'ds.
Among industrial nations, Canada ranks third worst for boys and offgroupics,phoneringingwithcongratul- Behindihe s�tu'� But mytvifc is about as languid as a
, • second worst for girls in Occident related deaths for the ages of 1 to 14. itions and requests for Interviews, trying � Roman Candle. We were at a big wedding
That's not a r d to be proud'of. to be. triumphantly modest. ,by Keith RouTstorl • . the weekend the article came out. About
- . N' Falls top the Tist of accidents,. to children. 5,000, kids injured after I'rrt certainly glad my ccicbrityncss y � , _ halfway througft the reception, I was fairly a
f lasted only one day. Two days and I'd . -A bright young colleague. who wntes • Personally, 1 have oma scores to settle bubbling, fairly feisty, and pleasantly
alis were seen per year at Toronto's Hospital for Sick ,Children, ;
foilOWect by 3,000 victims O bum 3 and blows, and Other Chlidi-en ill probably have started thinking I really was well, expressed the opinion that tfie article . about the article. For a thing, it was too pugnacious. .
( t\ P somebody worth knowing, was badly written. and wd's attacked innocuous �a�'�d- kindly. The ,writer, Earl I drifted. over 'to where she sat, j
from potsdhings, violent and self-InfliCtSd Injuries, burns and Other I did start charging students one dollar a furiously by other colleagues who -thought McCrac, �("cracking-good sports niter, deliberately looking languid, and obscrv-
accidents. P « �' piece for autographs, and had a fair little ilCwas'jealous. He wasn't. He yeas tight. it who hast d ne some fine hatchet j bs on ' ed, "Migawd, you're looking languid
Hospital officials are disturbed at the, risng slumber of accidents to run there, until one of tnem reminded the was a bit choppy because ah edittoilhad' � sports` f Pres iri'Canada. tonight," She marched straight to the bar
children, and so should, we all be. • others that they could get a freo• sigoattiro obviously been busy with the scissors, to Least IM could have -done is carve me up and had the put on the Indian list. (Oh, r
' - just be reading the nasty remarks 1 make ;take the thing fit around photogrstphs ar1�d a bit, and let me get.into.a slanging match yeah, somebody•is going to writo that that
Out any parent knouts that kids will be kids, end that they need to'be on their report cards. That was the end df into the space ailottod, as is their wont in s�with him; via,the public print. It Was IIS is a Gacist remark.)
constantly 'warned and watched. that bonanza. magazine that caters to"a typical TV th6ugh McCrae, usuapy Is soft as a sword, You'll be glad to know that the wedding
Vigilance by parents, 'and ' by all I!, that
of society is especla ly To the bewildered, your old, broken- audience -mentality. - had muttered to hitnse--i3'o�or-old sod; ' }tarried out well. i drove to the reception
• • important at this tifne of yUi�Nhen kids are out of school and playa g down, favorite columnist was the subject of But those wonderful people, my com- he's over tho hill. I'll use�e batter instead, while she map -rear?. She drove home, but I
• around the streets. All drivers need,ld bei,carefui and all children a profile in a national magazine tailed ,pletcly uncritical students, thought it was of salt." This is the'saa"me writer whom couldn't see the street, signs,
shotiid be toed about the dangers cars can pose. and the phone has never started great: first, because my name was in big George Chuvalo threatend to punch right We drove around a strange city for an
g p '`�-ring3�tg since. type; second, because it was a national' through the wall of a gym when he had hour and a half, completely lost. Finally, I
The CAnadian Institute of Child Health in Ottawa Is so concerned Some people thought the article was magazine: third, because my picture was in written a piece about George, the perennial 'saw a car, and a place beside it that
about Canada'c poor record in child safety that it's planning a dreadful. An old colleague was disgusted it: fourth, because they got a little reflected punchin� bag. -., seemed to be open. "Stop! I'll ask where
oonfet'ence on the su�ject. We should all be concerned enotjgh to child because the magazine printed how much I ory. Another guy I have a bone to pick with is we are." '
proof our homes and to teach our children to 'play safely. make a year. My wife was furious. The T They'd have just as happy if I were Ray Argyle, who owns the syndicate -that I nipped out, went up to the stopped car,
photographer who took my picture an axe -murderer, as long as I hit the distribute$ this here now column. At one and demanded, bf the two police offlcers i
Lot's make that a.summertirne resolution: scrunched up the drapes he drew behind media. So, one day rQ Grade 9 thought i point in the article, '-he called me -a inhabiting it, "How, in the name of all that
m f b et d d h I k d "It? lIAL
Have you attended live theatre locally?
BY JIM NEER
Although we appear to be swamped by
mass redia, drowning in millions of
celluloid`' film and video, product -sofas
pushed upon us each year, a light has
broken through the foggy smoke filled
movie houses leading• pedple back to a
growing entertain=ent fieFd in Canada -
live theatre.
The result has been an incred-able
resurgence of live theatre in Canada and in
particular, in Ontario. to the Seaforth area
alone. there are three area theatre comp-
anies performing this summer.
Early in ,lune. Stratford opened id's doors
to an enthusiastic crowd and later followed
the Huron Country Play blouse in Grand
Bend artd then the Blyth Summer Festival
in Blyth. -
In respon�e to the increasing develop-
inent of N'e theatre in the area s`u�und-
ing S forth, the Expositor Asks, "have
you attended a play at one of the three local
theatres and do you Aink it is a a valuable
Community resource.
' "I. enjoy the theatres," said Mrs.
Patricia Rodney of 10 Silvercreek Cresent
in Seaforth,
Mrs. Rodney explained that it creates
revenue for area businesses who enjoy the
benefits received from increasing numbers
of tourists in the area.
"It brings people from the city and they
stop•itkgJ*af restaurants etc.," she said.
"It's something our children should be
exposed to. I would like to see something
like that in Seaforth, bringing productions
to Cardno Hall," site added.
Sharon Forrest of 51 Side Street in
Seaforth said she hadn't attended a
production at anyone of the three theatres,
but thought it was important because,
"there are so many people who attend the
plays and enjoy them."
Shelly Driscoll. a 15 -year-old high school
student, said she had attended a produc-
tion at Blyth in the past. and said she found
it educational.
"People learn from the plays and that
makes them impprtant," she said.
"There is nothing else to go to really,"
said Catherine Nicholson of R.R. 2,
Seaforth. .
"It's enice drawing card for people'tb
coin1t to the community. it's educational
and good," she added.
Paul Southgate said he'd never been to
one of the area theatres. Living at 103
Market St. in Seaforth, Mr. Southgate
added judging from the news coverage the
theptres receive, they must be offering
something worthwhile.
"It brings all kinds of people td the area
and gives others jobs," said Helen
McLaughlin,of I i l William St. irk-Seaforth.
"It is also great for older people," she
added. r
Lillian Pepper of R.R. 3, Seaforth said
she hadn't been to a play in Grand Bend
'yet, but .found both Blyth and Stratford
extremely entertaining. .
-."Stratford and Blyth are much better
than the drive-in theatres. I think they
should be drummed out of the country,"
she said.
"it is a little bit of culture for the oeopie
in the country. I don't think we have to go
to the city for everything," she added.
e or a a group , an t ey oo a as
though they needed ironing. My assistafit
department head was annoyed about my
picture because the art department of the
magaine had not used the air brush to
wipe out the wrinkles, jowls, and other
appurtenances of wisdom and maturitv,
waslust that snarly old grey -hawed guy up
front who kept telling them that a verb
has to agree with its subj ct. The Next, I
-was in the same magazine as Richard
Burton, and my wife was taking on tho
dimensions, figuratively speaking, of Eliza.
beth , Taylor.
4
To the editor:
Can schgol kids visit
An updated catalogue of suitable field trig
sites for elementary students is being pu
together this summer. Once completed, the
catalogue will provide teachers wit'
information about field trips. in and arounc
Huron county on which they could take thein
students. This project is part of an Ex
The Van Egmond Foundation has react,
a point in its reconstruction programme
where the help of the community is needed
No! We are not asking for money at this
time! .
In order to complete the construction of
the out -building at the rear 'of the main
house, we , require the following
documentation:
A. photographs from the previous century
showing all or parts of the building- ,
b. any local information from our older
citizens that can verify information thought
to be true.
The same type of evidence in required for
the re-consxruotion of the alleged goal cell in
the basement. .
We have heard many stories
about this, but have failed to acquire ,,ay
"hard" evidence to confirttr consiruetion
details. Informationiis urgently required to
perience '80 program funded by the Ministry
of Education through The Huron County
Board of Education.
leachers often take their students on trips
to area farms, businesses and industries.
We ase hoping that more farms can tie
ineiuded in the new catalogue of field trip's.
reMem e rs the
present our findings to the architect and the
architectural conservation committee of the
()ntario Heritage Foundation in Toronto
If your readers can- help, please call,
Rebecca Garrett at the Van Egmond House
monument. ell, I it hank of something
to call you•, Mr. Argyle.
One adjective in the articles
got to
create endless amusement for old fri ds
of my wife. It is the word "languid." Min e
you, it's rather a treat word. Better than
pudgy, pugnacious, bubbling, feisty, or
.
your farm,
Farmers who are willing to offer field trips of
their farming operations for local children
can contact as at the address below.
We would also like to thank all the area
businesses and factories who. have already
helped us by providing information. We
would welcome any other information re
Van Eg'm'on'd
L
27.0413 or myself at 527-1860.
5We'll do our
best to follow up all leads.
is holy, does one find the Royal -Connaught '
Hotel in this misbegotten city with all its
-,s'tupid one-way streets?",
The cop was a modicum of decorum. "if
you'll just look to your right, sir., you'll see
that you are parked directly in front of it."
So much for being a celebrity.
or business?
field trips that may have been missed.
Please feel free to contact us. We are
working out -of the Exeter Puiblic School. Our
address is' experience '80, Boa 599, Exeter,
Ontario, NOM ISO, 235-2630. Paul Perry,
Dorothy Van Esbroeck.
-
hoose?
event is scheduled for the last week -end in
September. A whole new series of events is
Sincerely being finalized. Witii-d`ny luck (and enough
Paul Carroll, Chairman helpl) we may end up with a weekend of
P.S. Ciderfest planning is under -way. The events. We'll keep you postedl 1
Seaforth's'mag'azines need improvement
We are two teenage girls growing up in
this town. We feel there is a way to impr�t e
Seaforth which most people over -look.
Business Improvement, we agree, should
not be viewed as more important than
^`people improJ'ement," -_r^%
For a relatively ,mall town,`Seaforth has
many of the won St aspects of a city. So far, I
have been beatmg around the bush. The
target of my protest is the magazine racks of
our variety stores. The amount of smutty
literature available to Seaforth's kids is
;sickening.
Variety stores run by "respectable".
citizens have Christmas cards, comic books
-and Playboy all within teach of a resourceful
eighi year old. Our request is that these
magazines be removed as I do not think the
abslince' of these magazinea'will damage the
profits as much as the presence of them
damages peoples'. minds.
Experts say that these magazines prompt
s
things such as rape and teenage sex. Maybe. '
I'm being old-fashioned for a fourteen-ygar
old but the thought of being attacked while
walking home from babysitting does- not
make me happy,
The sign says "Seaforth, a friendly'town"
and with all its faults I still believe this is
true but the kind of "friends" oui• magazine
racks attract., I don't want. Thank you. From
two concerned young citizens„
--Julie and Christie Knetsch