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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-06-28, Page 2222A — THE -HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 28. 1989 LYiiESir.ERiv (4)SITAARID ROCK Newspaper editor addresses meeting of Staffs WI ERYIRES 527-4560 American Top 40 Music for^Butk-& Does, Dances and otherSpecial Occasions aevens DISC JOCKEY SERVICE You are invited to Join the Kale Family In celebrating the 44th Wedding Anniversary Of their Parents Tom and Bea Sat., July 1st Open Reception At 9:00 p.m, at the Seaforth & District Comm. Centres Music By "Solid Ivory" Best Wishes Only Country Gold RockenIRoll DISCO POLKAS. WALTZES. NEW LASER DISC MUSIC, GOOD RECORDED MUSIC FOR WEDDINGS, OANCES. ANNIVERSARIES. PARTIES, ETC 15 yrs. eapeeenee *No Wimp charge BRUSSELS - 887-6159 DAYTIME or EVENINGS 'HAPPY 30th .BIRTHDAY DAD John Wilson 50th Wedding Anniversary OPEN HOUSE Happy 25th Wedding Anniversary PETER & BEVERLY VANDERVLYET Married June 27, 1964 Staffa Correspondent MRS. JOHN TEMIPLEMAN 345-2346 Kay Smale and Joyce Miller hosted the Canadian Industries meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute at the township hall on Wednesday evening. Guest speaker was the Editor of the Mitchell Advocate, Andy Bader, who gave everyone present a good understanding of what was involved in the publication of a weekly newspaper. Fourteen members answered the roll call by telling Andy what they would like to see different in their local paper and a question and answer period followed. Andy was in- troduced by Kay Smale and thanked by Joyce Miller. Joyce opened the meeting with a poem "In This World” followed by the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. Kay Smale gave a reading "No Excuse Sunday" and Doris Miller gave several jokes. Roberta Templeman presided for the business following secretary, Lillian Douglas reading the previous minutes and the correspondence. Kay Smale gave the treasurers report. Roberta thanked all who had helped at the District Annual and thank- ed the Program Co-ordinator for the prin- ting and distributing of the programs for 1989-90 prior to the meeting. Members were reminded that June is Na fear Women's Institute Month and everyone was asked to contribute suggestions for pro- moting Women's Institute and also ideas for a tour or bus trip. Tweedsmuir Curator, Esther Smale has had 25 copies made of the update on Belle Campbell's book on Hibbert Township. These copies cover the period from 1952 to the late 1970s. Anyone interested maY pur- chase a copy for $5 each. Kay Smale gave an interesting eresting report of the District Annual. gave courtesy remarks and the meeting was closed with 0 Canada. PEOPLE WE KNOW Many from the Staffa area were guests at the Bonikowsky-Templeman, wedding at Templehaven Farms on Saturday evening, and later at the reception at the community centre in Mitchell. Robert and Pamela Swan, Scotland, Christopher Swan, Graham, Lynn and Kaylelgh Abbott England, Jim and Eileen Greer, Ormstown Quebec, all arrived for the Bonikowsky-Templeman wedding and are now visiting with relatives. Friday evening dinner guests with John, Roberta and Richard Templeman were Robert, Pamela and Christopher Swan, Graham Lynn and Rayleigh Abbott, Wilfrid and Isabelle Ands and Margaret Cole. A large crowd attended the retirement party for Robert Sadler on Saturday even- ing at the Crystal Palace, Mitchell. Doris Miller visited on Sunday with Jean and Bob Mauer, Exeter. Rob, Bev, Carrah, Cain and Cohen Templeman visited on Sunday with Chuck and Dorothy Ebel, Goderich. Robert and Pamela Swan, Aaron, Scotland left from British Columbia on Saturday where they will visit with relatives prior to returning home the end of June. John and Roberta Templeman attended the baptism of "Meaghan Darlene Amelia Ellison" on Sunday morning in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich with Rev. D.R. Nicholson, officiating. They were later guests of Don, Darlene, Sean and Meaghan Ellison for lunch. Steve and Terry Waikom entertained about 50 relatives and friends at their home on Sunday. The occasion was the 25th wed- ding anniversary of Terry's parents, Andy and Barb McLean. Graham, Lynn and Kayleigh Abbott, Sur- rey, and Christopher Swan, Essex, England, returned home on Friday following a two week visit with John and Roberta Templeman and family. Don and Isabel Coburn, Mouth of Keswick, New Brunswick visited Sunday with the Templemans. Cromarty Church folk will be joining with Staffa Church folk for the month of July beginning July 9 in Hibbert United Church at 11 a.m. • from page 2A was a young boy learning to play the clarinet, there were days when he practised as many as.eight hours. Eight hours! And in one of the obituaries of Benny Goodman, who died at 77 in 1986, I read something that truly astonished me. Even up to the last year of his life, Benny Goodman would begin his daily practising with a few minutes from his first book of elementary clarinet exercises that he started with when he was a boy nine years of age! Learning to speak a language is a motor skill which actually requires very little in- telligence, but a great amount or repititious practice, very much like learning to play a musical instrument, Proof of this is the fact that virtually every person in the world, ex- cept idiots (persons having a mental age of two or less And requiring constant care) ACROPOL RESTAURANT & STEAKHOUSE Johnnie & Winuie Glanville (nee McCallum) Johnnie and Winnie Glanville, ofR.R.4 .Walton, were ,rnarried August a3$4th, 1939. To celebrate this special occa- sion, ,family. friends cind neighbours are ` invited to _join in an Open House on July 7, 2-4 p.m. at the Kinburn Hall. Best wishes only please. Congratulations Mom ,and Dad, on your Silver Anniversary. With love from your children, Marianne, Lisa, Michele and Ryan. OPEN CANADA DAY SATURDAY, JULY 1 -527-1254- �. 'lf 'x"22 54 -.... Licenced .Under .LLBO 5 Main St., Seaforth learns to speak at least one language. From the day a child is born it hears its mother speaking. After listening for weeks and months, the child speaks a word, and then another, and another, and another. Of all the species of the animal kingdom, only human beings communicate in such an advanced and sophisticated manner, by expressing simple and complex thoughts with thousands of words instead of the rudimen- tary noises of birds and animals. We tend to take the fact that people speak for granted, yet it is by far the greatest intellectual achievement almost all people will ever ac- complish. This extraordinary ability, uni- que in human beings among the entire animal kingdom, enables children all over the world to speak their parents' language fluently, sometimes with a vocabulary of more than 1,000 words, before the age of five, without knowing how to read or write or having spent one minute studying gram- mar! What an adult needs to learn a language, is to become a child again. Hear and repeat, hear and repeat. Patience, determination and practice, practice, prac- tice. Nothing less will do. The study of gram- mar can be interesting, but it is not necessary because to speak correctly a child or adult need merely hear and copy correctly spoken speech. J.V. Andrew, the author of "Enough" writes that the new Official Languages Act BUCK & DOE .Debbie 'Henderson and Doug Steinman SATURDAY, JULY 8 Age of Majority Required For more info cal 527-2352 or 522-0351 has been designed to bring about the "Fren- chification" (a word not in any of my dic- tionaries) of ALL business, industry, unions, the courts, and EVERY enterprise, private or otherwise serving the Canadian public, and the "Frenchifieation" of ALL schools and EVERY workplace in Canada with the intention of making Canada an EN- TIRELY FRENCH NATION. If the government of Canada really had some marvellous, easy, magical way of tur- ning all Canadians into fluent speakers of English and French, Canada and the Cana- dian people would be theenvy of hundreds of millions of people around the world, and I would be an enthusiastic supporter of such a program. Foolish people, who are more to be pitied than ridiculed for the simpletons that they are, don't know what they're talk- ing about when they complain about "French being shoved down our throats". To that I say, "If only it were that easy. If only one could learn a language (or any other skill by having it shoved down one's throat like a pill," Only a person not playing with a full deck, and who really ought to be an inmate of The Provincial Hospital for the Bewildered, could believe that the federal government of Canada will somehow "Frenchify" Canada so that ALL commercial enterprises in Canada will have to conduct business only in French or even 50-50 English and French. Only a person who is'mean-spirited, small- minded, paranoid, bigoted, hateful, envious, malicious, out of touch with reality, dream- ing out loud in every color of the rainbow, and/or just plain stupid, could utter and believe such .ridiculous and„ pygippstes nonsense. By comparison, anyone toda who believes in the tooth fairy, that the earth is flat, and that the moon is made of green cheese, is one of the great thinkers of the 20th century. Yous Truly, Paul Copeland CAA DA J]A' CELEBitV1'ft)NN I,\' SEAfl)WfB Saturday, July 1 7:00 A.M. TO — Firemen's Pancake Breakfast At 11:00 A.M. The Firehall 12 NOON — Leisure Walk Poker Rally. Starting from Victoria Park. Prizes to be Awarded. 2:00 P.M. — Legion Drumhead Service at Victoria Park — Concert in the Park after the Drumhead Service. Come seethe New Renovations in Victoria Park. — Open House at The Legion MI Afternoon 9:30 (DARK) — Giant Fireworks Display at the High School. Food Booth will be Available. Admission to the Park 45.00 per car QUEEN'S SEAFORTH LICENSED UNDER LLBO NOW Dine In Cool AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT ENJOY THE QUEEN'S CAFE FAMOUS O PE'P1 w' NOON TILL 1:00 A.M. SATURDAY, .JULY lst GIVE YOURSELF A HOLIDAY...ORDER A PIZZA FOR .LUNCH OR 'SUPPER SUN., MON. 11:00.11:00 TUES., WED., THURS. 11:00=MId. FRI., SAT. 11:00-1:00 A:M. SALAD BAR 0116. THURS. - FRI. - SAT. PATIO NOW OPEN COMR'IERCIAL HO Our Dining Room PUB GRUB MENU AVAILABLE AFTER THE GAME - TILL 11 P.M. FOREST CITY YOUTH SOCCER NEXT WEEK WED., JULY 5 ,,� }' r 1 N Pi s THE GODERICH & DISTRICT.OPTIMIST CLUB gy TH�� ANNUAL 7:00 St. Columban Soccer Field ST. COUJMBAN LONDON `P;UN.S; This ,ad epongorvd-by TONY 'ARTS 527-0,79* INC WITH J TTHU MDAX..,AUNE,29189 J Gary Edwards Dale Burt Myrna Lorrie Marie Bottrell Carmen Westphal Terry Sumsion 4RIbAY,IJU$E„30639 Free Stage Matt Minglewood Megalyth T.W. & The Allstars Mersey Brothers JUNE 29, 30, JULY 1 MON. to FRI. 12:00-1:30 p.m. -FRI.;,& SAT. 5:00-p.m.,8:00;p,m. Main St. Seaforth 52749980 &idle !�?.O10dS0.0A10.1'�40b+w 414444♦ 44 ADMISSI ThursdeY - 410.00 Friday -'19:00 SaturdaY - *10:00 oekend age .-420.00 (6Mldren rneder 12 arc Free) s$*T1R*AY, rULY jf9 J Qhi(dreri's s.Matlnee Risk .McGhie Richard&l<nechtel Pulse Creek THE Endless Summer Rev. Ken and The Lost Followers B.W..P,awley 1' 6},johin Get your tickexs'now for . imasummER OALt YEAR POOL PARTY' NNW hT.►E:oPTIMiSTRIVE It . RK ti L. OD RICH Held under ,the,auth011tylot a;;,Speolal.ocpp$ioh armh. _F,LL,fi}3QCgggS TQ.00MMUNITY;SERVIQE. Satualay, J►lu 8, 11909 SCHRbULr`E o Sv s: 2;00,,6;Q0.P.iy•PoOl:Prai1yr:brIggyourawntaYlrill6Q0 p8:3o,P,yM ,- itgpk,l}YrJ tie, 1010 10soa. etaakmlfh.e epaiplitritititary g,ItNls;Pf,wlne,.p,Qd - 1,RO d4lf+f• �2ll�Itjp:to IMMItkay AisciuMuNc:Ro 4FIOtff�:TT3S ri36.-fj0.ln,tlldvanufkrP,jiehemaim ,4o2tad , . ANE.ASENO?E.r'TickettP,uralutssullontttlsavant,wIltbeigivanlilntahaflasAk l+rtgaltr(VAw X etls Eve.Bsllrtickeas• �� TiQ ETA AVAggehEl amp.* i!4'1' AioN N,,,mrinba;„Aestheice O :.0.K. l eslty 000,0tthe.Rad.,, sple +MND 1' ► Q$va.a. 1: TO A PUBLIC MEEItNN Huron Coun y rAaoess ,to ,H ouein,pmmittee "TUESDAY, 41441,14,01, 1989 `.99 gip$. .Huron .kwr � j)h!4pum -119s,pitwfl et 1raoderaoh,4nt. --RwhoBlcheiroA90 01410-- cease otirr►,e.Patlnd,praui,leiue ,witlh your v,olu; tlie;iltipull "7f tgatioi Aron timoht3i (,in th'0ali€,ahl. ry 0.1400'ne «•, .55m5r 24*Sa3. 1,