HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-08-07, Page 19Friday, Saturday, Sunday
August 8th, 9th, 10:th
FRIDAY SATURDAY
Soup or Juice• Charcoal Broiled
FISH & CHIPS
Small Drink or Coffee
$2.5°
HAMBURGER
Fries, Small Drink
$1.75
S.UNDAY SPECIAL
Soup or Juice, Tossed Salad, Hot Rolf.
Roast Beef
or Turkey
or Shrimp
with
'vegetable and choice of potatoes
$5 . 50
Now Serving- STEAKS by reservation only!
NEW HOURS
' Monday -Thursday 7 a.m.- 9 p.m. _
Friday & Saturday 7 a.m. - 10 p.m
.
Sunday p.m. - 8 p.m,. -
LiLicenced Dining Lounge in rear
Licenced under L.L.B.O.
Hessen Haus
527.1820 Restaurant - Seaforth
E HURON EXPOSIT°
AU OST 7, 1980
BYrATRICIARgOtER
About'i(*ihtli its° some -
One mentioned tome that the
' staff at ;Expositor had
,e,hallenged.another.staff to a
,11>18,haaeball Pine. It sound-
ed Ike fun and I agreed n• play to
for the Expositor staff....
A couple of days later
rvvhile working at the cash
-register at Roth's Food Mar-
ket someone informed Me
, that the Roth staff were also
playing baseball on August
17. 1 figured that since they
probably -wouldn't both be
playing at the same time, I
could go to one game first
and then .go back for the
second one. It wasn't until
then that I realized that the
two teamswerechallenging
each other! Now, 'i,vhere was
that supposed to leave me?
Me who works part time at
each place?
,I've had a month to think it
over and I still haven't come
up with any conclusions. The
possibility of moving to an-
other town until August 18
had crossed my mind, but
decided against that, Wth
the heti' of my family aid
friends. In the mean time, it
has been the most common
excuse for pitting me into a
Om at both offices and
have been left totally cow*
fused witb,nothing but a big
decision to guide me.
I GET ADVICE
Man); People have offered
_ their advice to nte and 1 have
<- willingly accepted, any sug-
gestions. One popular gtig-
gestion is: "Which team do
you work for the tnOst?'
Well, when it conies to -that,
both offices'are tied in hours
but not in months or in years.
As far as the Expositot, is
.concerned I have been writ-
ing for them for over a year
and I should really play for
them. The Roth's team feels
that I spend many more
hours in a week vith them SO
I should play for them.
Another suggestion that has
-been- offered --13x. 'Which
team needs you the most?"
My aniwer to that is the
Expositor team has Reggie
Shoveller and the Roth's
team said that they'd beat
me up if I played for the
op osing team.
-i'veThugtoften of going
on holidays w th my family
that day but then both teains
would be angry and I'd lose
both jobs! Then, I came
down to this: just before the
Varna lady enjoys trip
game, rii get them to flip a'
coin and the loser gets me! It
seemed fair to me but most
people donYAfink that it's
such a good idea.
Then, to make things
worse, both teams ordered
team shirts and wanted me to
wear one. Well, even with
Iwo -jobs- ata time, I can't
really afford two team shirts
for one ball game. But as it
turned -out 4 -presently o_w_m
one shirt for the game and
will be getting another one
shortly.
1 thought of putting a
suggestion for the Name The
Team Contest, but they said
that I was an employee of th'e
Expositor so I couldn't try
and win a shirt. I figured that
this way I wouldn't have to -
buy the shirts but I would
have both team shirts.
Luckily the winner of the
Tours ice fields
Correspondent
MARY CHESSELL
482-9969
Shirley Key S and her
friend Doris Symington of
PetrOlia had an enjoyable
two-week vacation in British
,,ombia. They flew to
Vancouver and rented a car
to tour the peovince. Some. of
the places they visited were '
the beautiful Butchart
Gardens, Banff and the
Columbia ice fields. They
had good weather for their
trip.
Nora Heard returned in
mid-July from a month's visit
with her sister, Louise
Presber and family in
Naicam, Sask. While there
she attended the wedding of
her niece Anne Presber, and
a Homecoming in Naicarn to
celebrate Saskatchewan's
seventy-fifth anniversary in
Confederation.
Jack and Margaret Hunt
returned last Wednesday
after spending several weeks
in Edmonton with her sister
' and brother-in-law and
touring Alberta with them in
celebration of that province's
75 years in Confederation.
Nora Heard's cousin.
Gordon Brenna. and his wife
sisited her last Thursday kir
called on other relatives in
the Bayfield area.
Their son is an actor with
the Stratford Shakespearean
Company.
Bob and June Webster and
girls entertained over sixty
friends at a beef barbecue on
Saturday night.
Julie and Nancy Webster's
cousins. Beverley and 'Kathy
Hart of the Brussels area.
spent a few days with them
last week.
Bill and Barbara Crawford
and children moved to their
new semi-detached home on
Queen St. in Clinton last
week. They sold their home
in Varna to Stan and Betty -
Lou Smith who will be
moving here in mid-August.
Stan is retiring from the Air
Foree. His last posting was at
North Bay. They have a
daughter Lisa who will be in
grade eightin school.
Bill and Mary Chessell
visited with Carl and Trudy
Kuhl of Caryndale on
Sunday. Miss Evelyn
Chessell of Mitchell is visit-
ing with the Chessells at
present.
The rabies epidemic in
foxes is still rampant in the
Varna area. Foxes ate seen
frequently. both alive and
dead.*Ckt,Iiii May afternoon
thbre was one in the ncrrth
end of the village, but it ran •
into the corn before anything
could be done about it.
Awhile later, another one
was reported aroand
buildings north .of the river.
Bill Chessell and his son-in-
law went after this one and
Steve shot and buried it. It
was obviously rabid.
Children should be warned to
keep a sharp lookout for
them. Hopefully. everyone
with pets has had them
vaccinated.
contest works at ROth's so he
Won't be needing' his. prize
for the game. I could wecir
his shirt even though it
would be too big on rne. Of
course that just vvouldn't be
right to let Me get away that
easily, so the Expositor ask-
ed that he wear his winning
shirt during the ,garne!
MY FIRST PROBLEM
Now back to my first
problem,..what team. do I play
for? I thought that. it would
be settled when I shoved up
for baseball practice last
week for Roth's. I was sure
that they would give me to
the other team because of the
good sports they are and
seeing the good sport I'm
not! One way or another they
still want me to play on their
team.
When ever the word base-
ball game is mentioned
around here, I feel like
peanut butter and jam in a
sandwich with too much but-
ter! Sure, everyone says, it's
just for fun and there are no
rules so don't worry about
which team you go on. But
you do realize that you may
not get a paycheque next
week according to your deci-
sion.
1 have'often thought of the
possibility of playing half'
time in a nine inning game so
that both teams would be
-happy or playing for the team
with the fewest players but
either way there is still a
problem somewhere along
the line.
As far as the conclusion
"Well, play for the team you
would rather play for the
most." Both teams would be
great to play for and great to
Ladies take trophy
, MARY CHIESSELL
482-9969
The Varna Ladies slo-pitch
team won the A trophy in the
Pine Lake Tournament by
taking all three games. They
were awarded $100 and a
trophy. and each team mem-
ber was given a visor.
In their first game they
defeated the Bayfield No -
names by a 7 to 1 score. than
took the second game with a
10 to 7 win mitt. the Stanley
Stars. TheY went on to•
defeat the Pine Lake team 4
to 1 to win the "A"
championship. Their coach is
Tom Leppington. Base
coaches for the tournament
were Bruce Horton and Eric
Chu ter.
The Recreation Committe
has scheduled the annual
Corn Roast for August 14. If
you want some hot dogs, too,
bring along some wieners
and rolls. Members of the
cornmitte would like to
thank the Stanley Steamers
for the excellent slo-pitch
tournament they had • in
July. and their wives for the
well-ruq..booth. Thanks. also.
to anyone else who pitched in
and lent a helping hand.
-• The next meeting .411.1 be
on Wed . Aug. 27. See you at
the Corn Roast!
',TT 'TT •1
ITT"
; Play against. I think of on August 7, Seriously, 1
different iadividuals on both think I'll show up wearing ,
fCartts and think of how much both ShirtS and deeid which
,fon it vould be to play for tam VII play fpr thee, nles
and against them. I &Ode to 'play. f r both
Another suggestion for me- teams,
is to be the umpire ' of the After all it's all ia fun and
game, This would be a finP there are no rules. But We 4o
position if- it Overen't that need some cheering on from
umpires, have to make,'.4111)Si,, the castomers at Roth's and
tant call S that-poUld tisk the thR,-rep4cFs of the Expositoi.
game ending in a big let N",'C.,41,11,vv you have to Make
down for - one team. The
dozen members of eithc5,..,-,11appy
thought of being jumped by a
team does not impress meso
I thought I'd stay. out of jt. -1 Birthday
•-•;•tuld have chosen to be the
bat person or the water
carrier but' Susan White the
editor of the paper chose that
job and who am 1 to argue
with the boss?
I think that the only way
out ofthis oriels to.become-a
firewoman and play on the
Smoke Eaters team .against
the winners of the big game
Ian Young of Wingham
was 2 on August 6:
Dianne McGrath was 23 on
August 6,
Johanna Carlson, 7,. On
-July-24.
Chad Carlson, 9, on Aug-
ust 6.
Paul
Stewart, 17, July 31,.
Obituaries
SR. ANNE ELIZABETH
Sr. Anne Elizabeth died at
Mount St. Joseph Mother
House on Wednesday, July,
30, 1980. Sr. Anne Elizabeth
(the former Anna Marie
O'Reilly) of the Community
of St. Joseph was in the 35th
year of her religious life. She
was the sister of Mary
McMahon of Westland,
Michigan, Alice Costello,
Rose , Pringle and Margaret
Shea of Seaforth, Sr. , Ver-
onica 0:Reilly of Pembroke
On: , John O'Reilly of Strat-
ford and Joseph O'Reilly of
Dublin. .
She was predeceased by a
sister ,Agnes Thompson.
The body rested at- Mount
St. Joseph Mother House,
London until Saturday at
10:30 a.m. when the funeral
mass took place in the
Immaculate Conception
Chapel, Interment followed
at St. Peter's Cemetery,
London. Hinnegan and
O'Neil took charge of funeral
arrangements.
FLORENCE JANE MeKAY
Florence Jane McKay
•died Wednesday. June 25,
1980 at Toronto Western
Hospital, in Toronto.
Miss McKay was the
daughter of the late Eliza-
beth and James ,McKay of
Scaforth. She was the aunt of
Elizabeth (Mrs. Robert Mc-
Murdo). Katherine (Mrs.
Robert Bailey) and Con-
stance (Mrs. David Murray)
all of London. She was sister
of the late Hugh McKay and
sister-in-law of Winnifred
McKay of London.
Miss McKay was .a retired
teacher with the Toronto
board of education,
Reverend Sellers of Em-
manuel -Howard Park United
Church officiated at a mem-
orial service at the Turner
and Porter Yorke Chapel on
Bloor St. in Toronto. Burial
was at the Maitland Bank
Cemetery in Seaforth.
BERNARD J. COSTIELLO
Bernard J. Costello, 43, of
43 Chalk Street N. Seaforth
died Monday, August 4,
1980. Born in Dublin he was
a son of Mrs. Theresa
(Feeney) Costello of Dublin
and the late Daniel T.
Costello. He married the
former Erma Drager in
Dublin in 1958. For the past
20 years he has been em-
ployed lti-Seaforth with Gen-
esco of Canada. Surviving
are his wife, Erma, his
mother, Theresa Costello;
four sons, Robert J., Daniel
T. Michael W. and Stephen
(Rick), all of Seaforth; three
daughters, Donna N., Deb-
orah and Kimberly T. all of
Seaforth; five sisters Mrs.
Ken (Mary) Wickens of
London; Mrs. J. (Brigid)
Malone, Winnipeg; Mrs.
John (Dorothy) Krauskopf,
Guelph; Mrs. Douglas
(Patricia) McGillivory,
Chatham and Mrs. Peter
(Jean) Groshok, London; four
brothers, Gordon, Kingston;
William, New Lowell; Daniel,
Kitchener and Rev. John
Costello. Tillsonburg; and
two grandchildren.
Resting at the R.S. Box
Funeral Home 47 High
Street, Seaforth. Funeral
mass at St. James RC
Church, Seaforth, Thursday.
August 7 at 10:30 a.m. with
Rev. W. C. Carawana offici-
ating. Interment St. James
Cemetery. As expressions of
sympathy donations may be
made to the Ontario Heart
Foundation.
You'll never
look back
once you've driv,en an
Axial Flow ...ill.
16Nif
R4i RIM 4: ',40.41
r1,6 •
USED COMBINES
.74°A.MION
Worry Free (Interest Free Mar. 1/81)
SEACORTH 5270120,
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
SEAFORTH • AYR • r AINMR,1 • Vv()( )1)(.11CY Y
. ..
lit
up your mind which team
you're 'going to cheer for, See
you' at the Big Garne at the
Optimist Par,Sunday, A98-
Ust 17 at .2 pativ
7
If you lcnoW Of anyone who
will be celebratiag their
birthday soon please send
their name, age and birthday
to
Birthday Notices
The Huron Expositor
licnt 69 '
Seaforth
or phone 527-0240
SPECIAL AWARDS — At the 4-H Achievement Night at SPS last
Thursday, Home Economist Grace Bird presented an advanced honours
award to Jane Schade, centre, and the Canadian 4-H Council Leadership
Award to- Ruth Osborn for ten years of service to the club. (Photo by Ellis)
COUNTY HONOURS — Five area girls received their County Honours
awards at the 4-H Homemaking Club Achievement Night at Seaforth
Public School last Thursday, including, back row, tifelfaVilson, Jackie
Nobel, Mary Anne DeJong, (front) Julie Townsend and Kim
(Photo byEllls)
BOB & BETTY'S
Variety & Gifts-
Seaforth A
Open 7 days a week 9 A.M. 1111-11 P.M.
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
YORX®
Stereo -8 -Track
Portable AM/FM
• Terriffic for taking anywhere
• Uses batteries or AC -Power
Model No L6551
Save $50.°°
95
Reg. '129 95
Sale Price $ 79
imernemeememoseemomeenenis
•
PHOTO -FINISHING
For fast efficient photo -finishing, give us a try.
- Only Kodak paper used for the best results.
- Also - Large selection of cameras, film, cubes and batteries
WE ALSO CARRY —
• Toys - Plastic Models
• Books - Magazines - Time*, Watches
• Gift ware - Joke Items, and .
• Coutts - Hallmarks C.ards and Wrapping paper
Your
Radio ithaelt Headquarrters
•