HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-08-14, Page 71 FREE
411;
"Ittakes'ell kinds .t� make the world!";
That'„,s, an 'old saying, but it's true. if all
people In the Werldwere the:same', what a
boring Pine itWeuld be - more peaceful.*
• may be. but boring just the 'Rune. If
everyone We encountered in life lOokPd#'
talked, acted and thought as'We,de,' hci*
duH e would be.
People have a habit of voicing their
opinion Of other peeple, and the result
often n. witty, or thoeght-provokingquote
that is passed down from One generation to
another. -•
For example, "people Who live in glass
houses should never throw stones," is an
acknowledged truth, Adelaide Stevenson
put it another way, "A man who slings
mud is likely to lose ground." ,
" People who complain that their dreams
never come true should be thankful their
nightmares don't either. . •
When two pessimists Mint at a party,
..theY :don't Shake hands; „they just Shake
their heeds. Optimists are the newlyweds,
aged ,seventy-five and seventy-eight, look-
ing for a house near a school; •
, Here is a truth, however, that most
People share in life: "At twenty, you think
you can save the world; at forty; you're
delighted if you can save a small part of
your salary." •
Some people will believe anything, if it is
Whispered to them, said Pierre de Mari-
vaur.
The virtues of a good listener were cited
;I:ar Carolyn Herrmann: •
"It's wonderful having a listener
: Because you ,can learn a whole lot
• By hearing yourself as you ramble ,
4 On some special problem you've get
• But one thing that's just as rewardpg
• As someone to carp about you ,
•
Is having the leve and the patience
To be someone's 'listener, too," ,
An African proverb points out that "one
Volunteer is betteKthan ten forced men,"
and a Reader'Spst quoted) flow the
Sunday ; Express, London, that "Most
people wish -i49•,'), serve God , but in • an
advisory capacity only."
Among my notes, I found a description
of different kinds of people in which each
group was tejrnpured td a bone: -
Wish bones - people who wish someone
else would do the Work.
Jaw bones # those who talk about work
but don't do it themselves.
, Knuckle benes - people who knock
everything and everybody. They knock
what everyone else does but do nothing
themselves. 44"
Back bones - those who get under4bp
load -and-earry- it.
they do their Share and often more.
-Author unknown,
• According to a Barbara Streisand song of
a few years ago, "People who need people
are the luckiest people in -the world."
It's common knowledge all people need
people for "no' man is an island."
There are all kinds of people in the
world; fat lieople, skinny people; tall
people, short people; talkers and listeners,
thinkers and doers, dreamers, schemers
and organizers; complainers and praisers;
quiet ones; shy Ones, noisy ones; leaders
and followers.
If only we could learn to respect each
other's differences a little more, we could
find enjoyment in them rather than
annoyance. Life would be anything but
dull, and the world might find a little more
peace-.
New resident visitors
at Seaforth Manor
Rev. Broadfoot of
St. Thomas Anglican Church
conducted services at Sea -
forth Manor on Wednesday
afternoon and a good number
of residents' enjoyed Rev.
13roadfoot's timely message.
Welcome to ,Mrs. Ida'
Wolfefotznerly.of Mitchell,
ai the newest reldent at
Seiforth Manor Nursing
Home. She was visited by
her daughters Mrs. Audrey
Basalt and Mrs. Dorothy
1.4111e411, also her son Mr.
Alvin Wolfe.
spending two days with
members of his family at
Goderich. •
Mr. Leonard Bleornfield
visited in Goderich last Sat-
urday. •
Miss Mary Neville attend-
ed church services Sunday
morning with Mrs. Frank
Scale.
Visiting with Mr. Wilber
Keyes were Fred Reid of
Clinton, Doris Canteion and
Mrs. Stuart Keyes of Bram-
Plov-
Mr. Frank Case is visiting
at the cottage with, Miss Ruth
Cuff. Rev. Bert and Jean
McSpadden of Richthond Hill
,visited • with Mrs. Minnie
4awley .before leaving for. a
vacation In California.
Mr. and _Mrs. Stark of
Landon vied with Miss
Isobel Lamble last week.
Visiting with Mils Bes'sle
Davidson were Mr. Harvey
Mien of Kingston, also Mrs.
Edith Dunlop, Miss Ethel
Dennis and Miss) Leanne
Whitmore.
Nancy and Carrie Haring
Kalamgoo. Mich.. visited
recently with Mr. Frank
Case:
Mr. James Shortreed visit-
ed a few days last week at -hi"
home with his family.
Bingo was held on Friday
afternoon with winners un-
der the 8- Mr. Harold Walsh
and Was Frances Wicklum; I
'• Mr. James TattliS and Mr.
Charles Ross; N - Miss lla
Gardner and Mr. Bruce
Bennett; G - Miss Wilma
Brill and Mr. Chuck Wilson;
o • Mrs. Gertie Hall and
hgss, Wilma Brill; 1. - *Mrs.
• ai 1 * ''''''
iki Etir
-
giralidi. n:b enitieed—.
in Area Churches
FirSt• PRESBYTERIAN Church
59 Goderich St. W.. Seaforth
Minister: Rev T A.A. Duke Organist: Mrs D Carte:
Combined Summer ServItea
SUNDAY'. AUGUST 17
• • 11:15 Narthaide 'Celled Church'
AIL ARE DIVITED . .
'Nursery provided.
. ALL WELCOME.
111•11MMISI,
ST. THOMAS Anglican Church
• The Rev. James R. Broadfoot B.A., M.Div.
• Seaforth
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 Trinity 11
9:00 a.m. St. Thomas', Seaforth
Holy Communion and Sermon
- Rector: The Rev. James R. Broadfoot
PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF HOUR OF OUR'
WORSHIP SERVICE
"Celebrating our 125 years In Seaforth"
NORTHSIDE United Church
54 Goderich St. West, Siaforth -
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 140 .
11:15 Joint Church Service with Fint Presbyterian ,
In Northeide Church
Rev. T. Duke will preach .
Nursery Provided
Organist -,Choir Director Jr. Choir Leader
Margaret Whitmore • Audrey MeLlwain
Area congregations are invited to take advantage of
-.the 'church directory to announce their church services
each week. Church directory anm;uncements are
available for a 'minimum of 24 consecuti r. weeks in
units'of two column inches at S2 per unit. Changes in
copy may be made each week but must be received
before noon on Tuesday. ,
'
1
•
•
Margeurite Shill and Mr.
Charles Ross; Full House -
Mrs. Lillie Hudie and Mr.
Charles Ross. •-•
Congratulations to staff
member Larry Livingston
who was married on Satur-
day to Miss Beth Hulley a
former staff member. Larry
met with an unfortunate
-
accident recently and had
been in University Hospital,
• London, but everyone was
happy to know he was well
enough to continue with his
• wedding arrangements.
Seaforth Manor Residents
held their monthly Resident
Council tvieeting on. Thurs-
day morning at 11 a.m.
Debbie Williains Wheatley
a final year education *stad*
• ent has been elected to the
executive cdininittee• Of the
International Student Coun-
cil for Exceptional Children
THE HURON
,
EXPOSITOR,'AUGUST i401080
the first Canadian to, gain
this honor.
),
, she is adaughter 4)f Mr'
and Mrs, Joseph Williamt
I/9th V ncenver and' a grand
daughterof Mr. and(Mrs
•
,
HAYNES—MeGRATH -
Sandra Harriet McGrath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick McGrath of Dublin and Paul Robert Haynes, son.
of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Haynes of ft,R.1, Fullerton were
marriedin St. Patrick'S-Church, Dublin by Rev71.G. Dill
on June 28. The bride was given away by her father. The
maid of honor was Marianne Soontiens Of R.R. 3, Mitchell.
The bridesmaids were Sharer: Docking of Mitchell, Donna
Beuerman and Donna Costello of Seaford'. The best man
was Glenn Haynes of Stratford and the -ushers were Tom -
McGrath of Dublin, Bob Johns of RR 2, Staffa and Gerry
Haynes of Kirkton. The organist Was Jayne Delaney and
the soloist was Ruth McCreight. A supper 'and reception
was held at the Canadian Legion Hall in Seaforih. Guests
attended from Dorion, MacTier, Petawavva, Toronto,
Rexdale, London, Stratford, Brantford, Ingersoll, Seaforth
Dublin and Mitchell. The couple will reside at 90 Main St.
in Seaforth. " (Photo by McKenzie
Eric Campbell of Clinton and
Mrs; Elizabeth Medd of
,Clinton.
/vIrs. Wheatley, who plans
,-to pursue University of Bri-
tish Columbia. specialist
training as a teacher of the
deaf after she "completes her *
Bachelor of Education deg,'
• reel, assumed office July 1.
Her duties as vice-pres-
ident communications will
take her to Virginia and New
York; as well as to Halifax in
e October for the national
' congress of the Canadian
Council for Exceptional Chil-
dren. Locally, Mrs. Wheatley-.
'will be working with other
SCEC members at UBC to
establish chapters ar. the
UniVersitY. Or Victoria and
Simon Fraser University.
Exceptional children are.,
those unsuited to Nthe sten-
dard educational systent
those with physical or mental
bandicaPP, or, those far
twightat than average.;
WO of the aims of the
Council for Exceptional
Children are to promote
professional standards of a
high order and iinprove the •
preparation of 'teachers deal-
ing with exceptional children
and to, promote programs
.designed to attract students
into the profession of special -
education.
NEWMAN—DENNIS
Joan Mary Dennis and Ernest Frederick Newman are
pictured following. their. marriage at the home of the
bride's parents. Esther and Don Dennis. McKillop Twp.
on June 14. Thegroom is the son of the late Frederick and
Evelyn Newman, London. Diane Dennis. 'Stratford. sister •
of the bride was maid of honour, Charles Beedle, London.
brother-in-law of the groom was best man. Warren
Dennis, Midland. brother of the bride. ushered the guests.
Music was supplied by Jedy Dc Witt, solOr;accompanied
by Michael Lee on guitar. both of London. Rev, R. Norman
Pick. Clinton, officiated at the ceremony. The couple will
reside in London where both are presently employed at
University Hospital. (Photo by Wassman)
QUEEN OF THE FAIRS—The ,annual "Miss
C.N.E. - Queen of the Fairs" Pageant is the
highlight event of the Canadian National
Exhibition on opening day August 13, with the
theme of "Queen of the Fairs" day. This year,
103 Queens, including Joanne Van Doornik
from the Seaforth Agricultural Society will be
competing for the "Miss C.'N-.E. Queen of the
Fairs" crown and honour of reigning over 20
days of the Exhibition. This entire event will be
staged in the main arena of the Coliseum 'with
prejudging at 10:15 a.m. and the final judging
at 2:30 p.m.. The winner will be crowned at
approximately 4:00 -p.m. (CNE photo)
-
I
. 15:003
-"4
APPOANCEItEPAIR
Largo or small, we'fi fix
thorn all...
Our repair taxi:torts MIT •
have your appliance in tip
top shape fast. Call us to.
day.
PECK APPLIANCES
• "IN THE HEART OF
• DOWNTOWN VARNA"
VARNA •. 482-7103
ASPARAGUS
SPEARS 124.2 tbs.
GREEN BEANS
Fill Your Freezer A}, Gorden:Fresh
Frozen Produce and SAVE at these moaf
bulk prices. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOM
BRUSSEL SPROUTS,
1S2r 6- S lbs '2155,
CORN
KERNELS 6'. lb; 94.
MIXED VEGETABLES
Woos. corn, beons. corrots% $13!$
PEAS6.50bs.
PEAS & CARROTS
6 • S '11?$
PEAS so "12?$
SPINACH 12 3 Ibs 98P
SQUASH
Diced 6 5' lbs. $12r
TURNIPS
Diced 6 - S tbs
Reg. Cut 6 • 5 lbs '14.
French Style 12 - 2 lbs.
YELLOW WAX
BEANS 6. 5 lbs. 94.
BABY LIMA
BEANS 6.5 lbs.
BROCCOLI SPEARS
• 12- 2 lbs. $21r
CARROTS
Diced 6 - 5 lbs 19r
Sliced 6 lbs "1030
Baby vvholo 20 $15ir
CAULIFLOWER 12. 2 lb; $1715
111111111111111101EREMINIII
This Year's Crop
- RASPBERRIES 25 lbs.
TRAW8ERRIES 30 lbs
RHUBARB 6 5 lbS.
#9.
BLUEBERRIES': • S lbs. 1$310
'2550 BLUEBERRIES 30113. $30.
*23tk APPLESsibi 92r
9O° PEACHES30 lbs. . $23.
PlAse Your Ordertlow - Phone or drop in to
MITCHELL'S
FAMILY MARKET
84 2-9051 LONDESBORO 523.078
OPEN: MON SAT 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL I p.m.
•
NYLON JOGGERS
$12'99
Reg. 16.95. & 18.95
JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF
NORTH STAR CASUALS FOR,
BACK TO SCHOOL •
Main Street • Seaforth • 527-1110
YOU ARE INVITED To THE
Of
LOIS'S
FASHIONS
(FORMERLY IT'S CLOTHING)
1.01S SMITH •
Thurs., Fri. & Sat., Aug. 1 4, 15 & 16th
toolttos
DRESSES
3n %
v OFF
Coffee
and
COokies
Come ion, vs and browse
All [6131,, Sorn,,,ev
CLOTHING I
0 %
OFF
•
tOr
FirwqE
PANT" -.HOSE
WITH THE PURCHASE
OF
$ 20V or there
titifdien t
CLOTHING
OFF
Yeti` tiehi• for bocti. st10:0011
[ A 0.h
MERCHANDISE)
iriteh°FF
#
HOURS: MOncloy Thum 030 to 6:C0 • Wed Closed • Fri. 0:30 to 0:00 • Sof. 9:30 to 5:30
- LOIS'S FASHIONS- az
42 Ontario Rd., Mitchell
. I .
.0.. • • • •
•
348•966,0