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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-08-21, Page 12Barhopping London rarely sleeps HEER 1 don't get the chance to go to London often, but when I do, it usually goes down in my annals of unforgettable evenings— • this trip was no exception. London has a nightlife that rarely sleep Although bars there have rejected recent new wave music trends, they st offer a variety of entertainment and variety -of. people. --- _ On this particular weekend, I was off London for a weekend of listening a learning at the annual Ontario Ne Photographer Association's seminar, he at the University of Western Ontario. Since I had never had the. opportunity unprepared for the series of events that were ab4ut to take place. It appears, one- young slim man was standing at the front door trying to talk his s. way into the bar: But, When he was the informed by a large bouncer he could not go inside because the bar was already filled a to capacity, the young slim man was not _ happy -and- began- to get -a •bit -feisty. to ACROSS OUR TALE nd Before I had enough iime to move, the ws young Vim feisty man, was sprawled Id across tour table, and our cool, golden 15 gilissaS of beer had been shot off in several to directions. party with the news photography crow before, I had no idea of what I was in for. Arriving in Londoqiate Friday evening, my first exposure to the photographic crowd was at a wine and cheese party held In one of the university lounges. Everyone was pleasant, friendly, al ative and drinking socially, but tha • idn last for long. For the most ft art th remainder- of the evening' con ted of series of poker games and parti s after th wine and cheese affair broke up. What turned into a late even ng lasted _even longer, when I got talking tt a young • a.spiring photographer who told e all &hoist her plans for fame. Saturday was a maze of slides and lectures and as I had promised myself, I took notes and tried to learn something. NO REPEAT NEEDED When supper finally rolled a round that evening. I could striae I was in for a repeat performance of the night before. I was not looking forward. to another night of poker ind egos. I soon found I wasn't the only one who felt that way. when I easily convinced two ether people to join me for a little action downtown London. The three of us argued for a few minutes as to what direction we would tikes but. before long agreed that • when at Western, we should do as the Westerners do - off we went to the Ceeps. This was not iriy first trip to thc Ceeps. ' so I had an idea of what to expect. A short wait in Tine, and we v• --ere inside. Considering all the time we wasted driving, waiting in tine and sitting down. we decided it would be a smart idea if we started the night off with five drafts a Piece. When the waiter returned with 15 glasses of beer and placed them on our small round table, I felt as if we were expecting a few more people to isrrive and join us, but they didn't. As I sat epjoying the first of what eventually became many., I looked around the long smoke filled room to see many young people my own age and a lot of attractive girls talking and laughing freely. With my batk to the door, I was simply a Fortunately, o one was hurt and -the now not. so fe* . wet young man quickly • got to his f t and ran out the door. The bouncer, ith no other challengers from the bar, 9roceeded to pick our table up off the fl• sr and sweep the broken glass. who do you think was going to ask the man who was busily sweeping the floor and looked like he was about ready to throw a few more custewiers around the room, if we, could have another 15 beers to replace our losses? You guessed iv- me. informing him we had lost our drinks in the scuffle, was the easy part but trying to convince him three skinny gitys at a small round table were throwing back 15- draft, was another story. . By the time I had built up my nerve to approach him, ha had already swept away the broken glass, so there was no use in asking him to count the broken glasses. THE DLPLOMAT With my first approach I figured my best bet was to be diplomatic. "Excuse me sir. but we lest IS beers in the fight, where do I have them replaced." I said with a nervous grin. Without saying a word. he looked up at me and carrying his bucket. broom and dust pan. walked away. went back to the table not quite sure of what had just happened, but in a few seconds, he was back pritting three beers on our table, As if I were their fearless leader. the two other guys from the photography seminar looked at me. expecting me to speak up. I tried again. "I wasn't kidding before, we really did have 15 heers." Before he had a chance to put up another argument, a fantastic looking blonde interrupted to corifzetic‘ our story. After he had teft to get our remaining 12 beers, 1 leaned over to the biohde's table and with a big stnile feeling pretty confident. I asked her why she had noticed us and our 15 glasses of beer. "Because I thought the three of you • looked like a bunch of punk drunks." the not so attractive girl snapped. Oh well. H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD. Soles: Serviee 8 Installation of pipelines & milking parlours R.R.4 WALTON • • • 7-6063 Egmondville Correspondent CAJOLE GEDDES 527-0844 Nancy Dietz hosted a bridal shower for Parra Geddes. Attending were Pam's high school friends. Remember, it take but a moment to place an Ex- positor I'Vant Ad, Dial 527-0240. Mitchell-Seaforth CABLE TV For service, account, installation, local announcements, line locates Call 345-2341 11 Channel selection! Supplying 8 networks and independents to over 1250 homes. PIPES AND, A MEAL—Peter Malcolm plays his bagpipes at a Legion barbecue hosted by Henry Ziler of Seaforth for about 20 veterans from London'.s Westminister Hospital who spent Friday afternoon in town. Seated at the right's former Seaforth resident John Mero. (Photo by Ellis) LOOKS GOOD—Charles Dunlop, formerly of Seaforth and now a patient in Westminister Hospital In London, was among the veterans who visited town Friday for a few refreshments and a barbecue at the home of Henry ZlIer. (Photo byEllis) WHERE'S THE FOOD?—Ed Bearss of Mitchell appointed "chief cook and bottle washer", barbecues dinner for some of the nineteen World War 11 veterans from Westminister Hospital in London who visited Seaforth last Friday. (Photo by Ellis) Hensall families visit relatives Janet Welland & Mrs. Bates visited with Mrs. Scrymgeour. Mrs. Wyrna, Exeter visited with Mrs. Ethel Drover & Mrs. Rozendal. Mrs. Irene Finlay- son visited het' mother Mrs. Volland. Jotinson & Mary McCloy & Ruth Durand visit- ed Mrs. Nell Kendrick. Erline Stewart & Shirley Prouty visited the residents Stella Finkbeiner visited Lovina Finkbeiner & Mrs. Kendrick. Mrs. B. McDonald visited Mrs Kendrick. Vera Larnmie and Louise Mitchell. Keith and Ruth McLaren visited with Louise Mitchell • arid Mts. Kendrick. Mrs Sim Roobal visited with Vera taint -Me. Len Purdy and Russell Frratt. Eva & Gerald Tyler visited Irma Wilds and Pat Oes_O Mens high Bowling score was Neil Regan 141. ladies high how ling score Shirley Cassidy 80 PART-TIME AND CONTINUING EDUCATION (XIURSE NAME CLINTON CAMPUS Vana.stra Road, Clinton, Ontario NOM ILO phone 482-3458 TAW) ACADEMIC Home Study (Mathematics Levels 11 to IV and English Levels 111 and IV) M. CONVERSATIONAL IANGUAGES Conversational French I T. aERICAUSECRETARIAL Bookkeeping Fundamentals • Part 1 Bookkeeping Level 11 Typewriting SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT Effective Supervision - Human Reiations M. Manufacturing, Planning and Control • T PRE-CEJIMICATILN AND REFRESHER COURSES Propane Gas Fitter Licence Preparation DO-IT-YOURSELF Fmish Carpentry and Cabinet Making 1 WOMEN'S EDUCATION PROGRAM Leadership for Women COURgES FOR REGISTERED NURSES introduction to Coronary Care Theoretical Concepts of Intravenous Therapy Topics in Geriatrics for Registered Nurses TheOretical Concepts of Respiratory Nursing Introduction to Psychiatric Nursing*. for Registered Nurses M. & T. T. M. M. & TH. T. M. TH. OR T. W. & M. Th W. & T. T. & TH. 515 • 538 543 518 522 566 565 . 566 518 S2.5 52.5 525 525 527 518 For more information, or to obtain *copy of our Fall 1980 Tahkdd containing details on the above courses or other part-time courses offered through Continuing Education, telephone or visit our Clinton Campus between, 9s00 a.m. to: 408 p.m. Monday to Friday and from 6- m. to 930 p.m. Monday and Tdeaday. ConestogaCollege of iedArts andTechnology We've got a lot to share. • 11 ORO N EX POSITOR , AUGUST 21, 1900 , • , , Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Walden r rnedl�1e on Wed:3' atter ii six Week motor trip through the Canadian West, Visiting rdiatives and friends, While in Li,C.IVisited and Mts., flowatd. Brooks. Langley; and Mr; and MP** • John Nneingbain h Oe'Pelta. Also Called on ral4tiVei and friends in thb ether provinces, Randy VVilson'of RR1 ,Serfferth, placed 18th at the ' Provincial, Tractor Safety Rodeo Final held in Guelph, August 9. He scored 1,620 points out of a possible 2,000‘ The tractor rodeos are designed to increase skill and safety in the operation of farm equipment. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Mrs, Alice Lawson were weekend guests with M. and Mrs. Norman Willis of Kitchener, and attended the Willis -MacLeod wedding on 1 Saturday. Mr. andyrs. Rots McKenzie of Winnipeg and Mr, and Mrs. Rayineftejudas of Bridgen visited with Mrs. Art Nicholson last week. Miss Barbara Bryans who has been visiting her _mother, Mrs. Jud-Wallrer and Mr. Walker in Seaforth has returned to her home in Bermuda. . Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Elliott of Granada Hills,California are holidaying with their cousins, Mrs. Genevieve Horthy and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rowat. During their stay they have attended the NOecker reunion in iiloorefield where Mrs. Elliott, whose hobby is geneology presented the clan with a Noecker note book about their family dating back to the 1700's. Pauline Dekroon, Mitchell, Karen McKiel, Kitchener, Judy Rose, Brodhagen, Cindy McKay, Thunder Bay, Carol Rose, Stratford and Darlene McKiel, Kitchener spent four days holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKiel, in Red Bank, New Brunswick and surrounding areas. Then spent another four days in Prince Edward, Island along with Eunice and Kenny Hamilton visiting Celin and Cyrus Blacquire, Kevin of St. Nicholas and other relatives. While there they celebrated Darlene and Karen's grandfathers (Arthur Goodie), 92nd birthday and Paul Arsenault of Miscouche, P.E.I. took them on a scenic tour around the eastern part of Prince dward Island. McKillop Molesters runner up The tvIcKiltap IA -ores -tem under the coaching of Harvey Hoggart. RR I Londesboro were runners up in the B 'dMainir in a baltIotirriariiiiit -- held in Walkerton on the weekend. The Molesters lost out to a Dorchester team. COMMERCIAL HOTEL sFAHniTH 'THIS WEEK'S ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday to Saturday and Saturday Matinee 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Nice and Easy NEXT WEEK'SENTERTAINMENT Wednesday to Saturday and Saturday Matinee 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Kenny Lane FINE FOOD FNE ENTERTAINMENT Friday, Saturday, Sunday, August 22nd, 23rd, 24th FRIDAY SPECIAL BIG ERIC & FRIES 1 75 coffee or small drink SATURDAY SPECIAL HOT TURKEY soup or jujce, mashed or fries 8 vegetable coffee or small drink SUNDAY SPECIAL HAM & -SCALLOPED POTATO DINNER soup or juice, tossed salad roil & vegetable Coffee or small drink 95. 5.00 4111011P-moil"inglisownso FRI., SAT., SUN., DINING SPECIA1, Charcoal Broiled 1T -BONE STEAK 6,95 soup or juice ' tossed salad, roll, mashed or fries or baked potato. ..imiP•mem.....mw-mampmenommows-mek • Licenced Dining Lounge in rear Licenced under L.L.B.O. Hessen . Haus 527-1820 Restaurant seaforth • , .!'':"4,-`14'...,i • ,0",IC:•;;;N".•.111'.:1" What's happeiiing? . . , ' What",§ happening is a weekly colUmn,.space'donated by The "Huron Expositar.ta ilsf your event; call the Recreation Office at . 521-0882. . _ _ _ _ , f • , . ., . ' DATE . EVENT PLACE TIME . Tfitir4.,, Aug. 21 Talent Show Arena .. I.:30' • ' (Summertirne'80) : - , , , Fri., Aug. 22Tennis Tournament' , SDHS-, 7 . 9:30 a:m. Fri., Aug. 22 Roller Skating Arena ' ' 8-10:30 p.m. Sat., Aug. 23 Jr. `DI Softball Optimist Park 8 a.m.- 3 P.m, Tournament ! Sat., Aug. 23 . Farmers Market ' Victoria Park 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sun., Aug. 24 Roller Skating Arena ,. 8-10:30 p.m. Sun., Aug. 24 Mainstreet vs Optimist Park - 7 D. M . . t . Travellers . . Sun., Aug. 24 Firemen vs B.F. Optimist Park 8:30 p.m. • Mori.,.Aug. 25 Turf Club vs Optimist Park , 7 p.m. ' Villagers _ __ _ lYlore. A ug_ 25 ... - - - -Queens-vs—Optimist Park- --E.f. 30 -p. m. Teachers - Tues., Aug, 26 Clinton 'A' vs SDHS • 7 pm. Atoms (Boys Soccer) .. Tees., Aug. 26 Roller Skating Arena7-9:30 p.m. ,,------N , Barhopping London rarely sleeps HEER 1 don't get the chance to go to London often, but when I do, it usually goes down in my annals of unforgettable evenings— • this trip was no exception. London has a nightlife that rarely sleep Although bars there have rejected recent new wave music trends, they st offer a variety of entertainment and variety -of. people. --- _ On this particular weekend, I was off London for a weekend of listening a learning at the annual Ontario Ne Photographer Association's seminar, he at the University of Western Ontario. Since I had never had the. opportunity unprepared for the series of events that were ab4ut to take place. It appears, one- young slim man was standing at the front door trying to talk his s. way into the bar: But, When he was the informed by a large bouncer he could not go inside because the bar was already filled a to capacity, the young slim man was not _ happy -and- began- to get -a •bit -feisty. to ACROSS OUR TALE nd Before I had enough iime to move, the ws young Vim feisty man, was sprawled Id across tour table, and our cool, golden 15 gilissaS of beer had been shot off in several to directions. party with the news photography crow before, I had no idea of what I was in for. Arriving in Londoqiate Friday evening, my first exposure to the photographic crowd was at a wine and cheese party held In one of the university lounges. Everyone was pleasant, friendly, al ative and drinking socially, but tha • idn last for long. For the most ft art th remainder- of the evening' con ted of series of poker games and parti s after th wine and cheese affair broke up. What turned into a late even ng lasted _even longer, when I got talking tt a young • a.spiring photographer who told e all &hoist her plans for fame. Saturday was a maze of slides and lectures and as I had promised myself, I took notes and tried to learn something. NO REPEAT NEEDED When supper finally rolled a round that evening. I could striae I was in for a repeat performance of the night before. I was not looking forward. to another night of poker ind egos. I soon found I wasn't the only one who felt that way. when I easily convinced two ether people to join me for a little action downtown London. The three of us argued for a few minutes as to what direction we would tikes but. before long agreed that • when at Western, we should do as the Westerners do - off we went to the Ceeps. This was not iriy first trip to thc Ceeps. ' so I had an idea of what to expect. A short wait in Tine, and we v• --ere inside. Considering all the time we wasted driving, waiting in tine and sitting down. we decided it would be a smart idea if we started the night off with five drafts a Piece. When the waiter returned with 15 glasses of beer and placed them on our small round table, I felt as if we were expecting a few more people to isrrive and join us, but they didn't. As I sat epjoying the first of what eventually became many., I looked around the long smoke filled room to see many young people my own age and a lot of attractive girls talking and laughing freely. With my batk to the door, I was simply a Fortunately, o one was hurt and -the now not. so fe* . wet young man quickly • got to his f t and ran out the door. The bouncer, ith no other challengers from the bar, 9roceeded to pick our table up off the fl• sr and sweep the broken glass. who do you think was going to ask the man who was busily sweeping the floor and looked like he was about ready to throw a few more custewiers around the room, if we, could have another 15 beers to replace our losses? You guessed iv- me. informing him we had lost our drinks in the scuffle, was the easy part but trying to convince him three skinny gitys at a small round table were throwing back 15- draft, was another story. . By the time I had built up my nerve to approach him, ha had already swept away the broken glass, so there was no use in asking him to count the broken glasses. THE DLPLOMAT With my first approach I figured my best bet was to be diplomatic. "Excuse me sir. but we lest IS beers in the fight, where do I have them replaced." I said with a nervous grin. Without saying a word. he looked up at me and carrying his bucket. broom and dust pan. walked away. went back to the table not quite sure of what had just happened, but in a few seconds, he was back pritting three beers on our table, As if I were their fearless leader. the two other guys from the photography seminar looked at me. expecting me to speak up. I tried again. "I wasn't kidding before, we really did have 15 heers." Before he had a chance to put up another argument, a fantastic looking blonde interrupted to corifzetic‘ our story. After he had teft to get our remaining 12 beers, 1 leaned over to the biohde's table and with a big stnile feeling pretty confident. I asked her why she had noticed us and our 15 glasses of beer. "Because I thought the three of you • looked like a bunch of punk drunks." the not so attractive girl snapped. Oh well. H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD. Soles: Serviee 8 Installation of pipelines & milking parlours R.R.4 WALTON • • • 7-6063 Egmondville Correspondent CAJOLE GEDDES 527-0844 Nancy Dietz hosted a bridal shower for Parra Geddes. Attending were Pam's high school friends. Remember, it take but a moment to place an Ex- positor I'Vant Ad, Dial 527-0240. Mitchell-Seaforth CABLE TV For service, account, installation, local announcements, line locates Call 345-2341 11 Channel selection! Supplying 8 networks and independents to over 1250 homes. PIPES AND, A MEAL—Peter Malcolm plays his bagpipes at a Legion barbecue hosted by Henry Ziler of Seaforth for about 20 veterans from London'.s Westminister Hospital who spent Friday afternoon in town. Seated at the right's former Seaforth resident John Mero. (Photo by Ellis) LOOKS GOOD—Charles Dunlop, formerly of Seaforth and now a patient in Westminister Hospital In London, was among the veterans who visited town Friday for a few refreshments and a barbecue at the home of Henry ZlIer. (Photo byEllis) WHERE'S THE FOOD?—Ed Bearss of Mitchell appointed "chief cook and bottle washer", barbecues dinner for some of the nineteen World War 11 veterans from Westminister Hospital in London who visited Seaforth last Friday. (Photo by Ellis) Hensall families visit relatives Janet Welland & Mrs. Bates visited with Mrs. Scrymgeour. Mrs. Wyrna, Exeter visited with Mrs. Ethel Drover & Mrs. Rozendal. Mrs. Irene Finlay- son visited het' mother Mrs. Volland. Jotinson & Mary McCloy & Ruth Durand visit- ed Mrs. Nell Kendrick. Erline Stewart & Shirley Prouty visited the residents Stella Finkbeiner visited Lovina Finkbeiner & Mrs. Kendrick. Mrs. B. McDonald visited Mrs Kendrick. Vera Larnmie and Louise Mitchell. Keith and Ruth McLaren visited with Louise Mitchell • arid Mts. Kendrick. Mrs Sim Roobal visited with Vera taint -Me. Len Purdy and Russell Frratt. Eva & Gerald Tyler visited Irma Wilds and Pat Oes_O Mens high Bowling score was Neil Regan 141. ladies high how ling score Shirley Cassidy 80 PART-TIME AND CONTINUING EDUCATION (XIURSE NAME CLINTON CAMPUS Vana.stra Road, Clinton, Ontario NOM ILO phone 482-3458 TAW) ACADEMIC Home Study (Mathematics Levels 11 to IV and English Levels 111 and IV) M. CONVERSATIONAL IANGUAGES Conversational French I T. aERICAUSECRETARIAL Bookkeeping Fundamentals • Part 1 Bookkeeping Level 11 Typewriting SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT Effective Supervision - Human Reiations M. Manufacturing, Planning and Control • T PRE-CEJIMICATILN AND REFRESHER COURSES Propane Gas Fitter Licence Preparation DO-IT-YOURSELF Fmish Carpentry and Cabinet Making 1 WOMEN'S EDUCATION PROGRAM Leadership for Women COURgES FOR REGISTERED NURSES introduction to Coronary Care Theoretical Concepts of Intravenous Therapy Topics in Geriatrics for Registered Nurses TheOretical Concepts of Respiratory Nursing Introduction to Psychiatric Nursing*. for Registered Nurses M. & T. T. M. M. & TH. T. M. TH. OR T. W. & M. Th W. & T. T. & TH. 515 • 538 543 518 522 566 565 . 566 518 S2.5 52.5 525 525 527 518 For more information, or to obtain *copy of our Fall 1980 Tahkdd containing details on the above courses or other part-time courses offered through Continuing Education, telephone or visit our Clinton Campus between, 9s00 a.m. to: 408 p.m. Monday to Friday and from 6- m. to 930 p.m. Monday and Tdeaday. ConestogaCollege of iedArts andTechnology We've got a lot to share. • 11 ORO N EX POSITOR , AUGUST 21, 1900 , • , , Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Walden r rnedl�1e on Wed:3' atter ii six Week motor trip through the Canadian West, Visiting rdiatives and friends, While in Li,C.IVisited and Mts., flowatd. Brooks. Langley; and Mr; and MP** • John Nneingbain h Oe'Pelta. Also Called on ral4tiVei and friends in thb ether provinces, Randy VVilson'of RR1 ,Serfferth, placed 18th at the ' Provincial, Tractor Safety Rodeo Final held in Guelph, August 9. He scored 1,620 points out of a possible 2,000‘ The tractor rodeos are designed to increase skill and safety in the operation of farm equipment. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Mrs, Alice Lawson were weekend guests with M. and Mrs. Norman Willis of Kitchener, and attended the Willis -MacLeod wedding on 1 Saturday. Mr. andyrs. Rots McKenzie of Winnipeg and Mr, and Mrs. Rayineftejudas of Bridgen visited with Mrs. Art Nicholson last week. Miss Barbara Bryans who has been visiting her _mother, Mrs. Jud-Wallrer and Mr. Walker in Seaforth has returned to her home in Bermuda. . Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Elliott of Granada Hills,California are holidaying with their cousins, Mrs. Genevieve Horthy and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rowat. During their stay they have attended the NOecker reunion in iiloorefield where Mrs. Elliott, whose hobby is geneology presented the clan with a Noecker note book about their family dating back to the 1700's. Pauline Dekroon, Mitchell, Karen McKiel, Kitchener, Judy Rose, Brodhagen, Cindy McKay, Thunder Bay, Carol Rose, Stratford and Darlene McKiel, Kitchener spent four days holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKiel, in Red Bank, New Brunswick and surrounding areas. Then spent another four days in Prince Edward, Island along with Eunice and Kenny Hamilton visiting Celin and Cyrus Blacquire, Kevin of St. Nicholas and other relatives. While there they celebrated Darlene and Karen's grandfathers (Arthur Goodie), 92nd birthday and Paul Arsenault of Miscouche, P.E.I. took them on a scenic tour around the eastern part of Prince dward Island. McKillop Molesters runner up The tvIcKiltap IA -ores -tem under the coaching of Harvey Hoggart. RR I Londesboro were runners up in the B 'dMainir in a baltIotirriariiiiit -- held in Walkerton on the weekend. The Molesters lost out to a Dorchester team. COMMERCIAL HOTEL sFAHniTH 'THIS WEEK'S ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday to Saturday and Saturday Matinee 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Nice and Easy NEXT WEEK'SENTERTAINMENT Wednesday to Saturday and Saturday Matinee 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Kenny Lane FINE FOOD FNE ENTERTAINMENT Friday, Saturday, Sunday, August 22nd, 23rd, 24th FRIDAY SPECIAL BIG ERIC & FRIES 1 75 coffee or small drink SATURDAY SPECIAL HOT TURKEY soup or jujce, mashed or fries 8 vegetable coffee or small drink SUNDAY SPECIAL HAM & -SCALLOPED POTATO DINNER soup or juice, tossed salad roil & vegetable Coffee or small drink 95. 5.00 4111011P-moil"inglisownso FRI., SAT., SUN., DINING SPECIA1, Charcoal Broiled 1T -BONE STEAK 6,95 soup or juice ' tossed salad, roll, mashed or fries or baked potato. ..imiP•mem.....mw-mampmenommows-mek • Licenced Dining Lounge in rear Licenced under L.L.B.O. Hessen . Haus 527-1820 Restaurant seaforth • , .!'':"4,-`14'...,i • ,0",IC:•;;;N".•.111'.:1"