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The Huron Expositor, 1983-02-23, Page 5DublDat died 0'9a Dikadmo LAYCOX: Royce and Patty Laycox are proud to announce the birth of their daughter Kerry -Anne Laycox weighing 6 lbs. 11 oz. on Feb. 13, 1983. Proud grandparents are Earl and Doris Laycox of Varna and Max and Dorothy Carter of Egmondville. Special thanks to Dr. Wong and all the nursing staff at S.C.H. ORD: Doug and Flora (nee Hagan) are pleased to an- nounce the safe arrival of Sarah's 61b. 4 oz. sister, Erin Efrfabeth, Thursday, Feb, 17, 1983 at 5:32 a,m, Proud grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. J.V.R. Ord of Toronto and Lee -Hagan of Seaforth. Thanks and appreciation to Dr. Ann Spence, and all the maternity staff at St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London. PUBLIC SPEAKING CHAMPS—Winners In Seaforth Legion's annual public speaking contest were chosen Sunday. Senior division winner was Debbie Barry (left), , Heather McGavin (3rd in Junior), Tracey Bosman (2nd in Junior), Jo -Anne Consitt (1st in Junior). John Kalbfbeish (1st In Intermedlate), Mike Kelly (2nd In Intermediate), and Lori Lynn Stapleton (3rd in Intermediate) and Tom Wilbee of the Legion, M.C. for the competition. Absent was Dave Scott, the other Senior winner. (Photo by Hook) Dublin enjoys early spring JOAN CRONIN 345.2772 February has almost come to an end and one would think we were living in the moderate climate of Georgia at this time, of year rather • than in the ever famous snowbelt. In years gone by. we were usually buried in huge snow drifts and that Spring thaw was awaited in eager anticipation. But . this year Mother Nature has really fooled us. Never in my lifetime, which is most certainly not as old as our pub which was destroyed last week, have 1 seen such a good winter. Many people took advant- age of the moderate temper- ature to stroll about the town - on sidewalks free of snow and ice, stepping carefully to miss the mud and puddles while crossing the streets. Children were riding their tricycles and playing with their skipping ropes, while the teenagers were playing basketball or testing their rather rusty tennis swing' When we get this mild weather and the snow disap- pears. we seem to find a new vitality that vanished last fall. But we cannot forget that March will either come in like a lamb and out like a lion or vice versa. 1f that does not happen there is always St, Patrick's day and there are enough Irishmen around to celebrate up a storm. Feb. 15, St. Patrick's School, Dublin held their annual Public Speaking con- test. The winners were Jai order of placing: from Grad- es 4 to 6 - Sean Cook, Lori Bruxer, Kurt Eickmeier, Chr' tina Visser, Dwight E' kmeier. From Grades 7 nd 8 - Donna Gaffney, Joe Schoonderwoerd, Nicole Uniac, Lori Lynn Stapleton, Nancy Ernest. These stud- ents will continue on in either Legion or teacher sponsored competition. Dublin 4-H girls "The Glamour Gals" met at the home of Mary Lou Maloney on Feb. 17. The girls read, "Countdown for good shop- ping and healthy hair: how to get it and keep it." Guest for the evening, Charlene ,De- laney of Impressions IV, demonstrated how to do a french braid hairstyle, how to care for your hair and fingernails and how to cor- rectly/lpply' makeup. The Dublin and District Athletic Association Bingo Jackpot is now up 10 $600 on 56 calls for this Friday evening at 8:00 p.m. in the Dublin Community Centre. Recent visitors with Mrs. Camilla Evans were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Higgins, Toronto, Mary Frvans and Madeline Peiche, Windsor, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Evans, Mrs. Jim Arnold lland son Michael of Niagara\Falls. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Staple- ton have returned home from a weeks vacation in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Feendy have returned from holiday- ing in Washington and in Vero Beach, Florida, Congratulations to Mrs. Mary Lou Small on the birth of a son. Proud grandparents • are Mr. and Mrs.' Louis Kramers, Dublin, and Mr. and Mrs. James Small, Mitchell. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruxer on the birth of a new grandson, Luke Francis Grant Bruxer born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bruxer on February in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Luke iS a wee brother for Jacob. It is very good to hear that Mr. Bill Flanagan' is home form the hospital and making a good recovery. Congratulations also to Mr. and Mrs, Keith Murray of R.R. 1, Dublin on the birth of a daughteren February 19 in the Stratford General Hospital. This is a little sister for Kelly and a second granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Nick lonota, London were visiting with Mrs. Katherine Looby on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Willows, Toronto were visit- ing with Mrs, Helen' Kraus- kopt' and family on the weekend. Working together what it's all about Working together. That's a big part of a success. It is pretty hard for a player to score a goal or touch -down single-handedly. Almost al- ways people work together better as a team than as a bunch of people trying to run a show by themselves. "Working Together" has been the whole idea behind the production "The Fan- tasticks", a musical perform- ance Mar. 10 and II. The play is sponsored by the Agricul- tural Society and will be held at the arena. A lot of area people have been involved in this produc• tion and lots of team work has been done. The practices for the cast began in Jan. after auditions had been held. The ll 1 u ©fid On-b*t W @no cast consists of eight actors: a narrator. a boy. a girl, two fathers, an Indian (Mortimer) an old actor and a mute. There is a four -piece musical section and many people taking part in the. work to be done.$Producer Bruce Whit- more estimated that over 60 people arc taking part in the production. - Thc play is coming along ver% well but as you can imagine, everything isn't as smooth as we might like. We have experienced everything from dislocated shoulders. to twisted ankles and of course. many colds. These illnesses do not make practice easy to continue. However. the show must go on and it will. We began our three hour Hullett kids enjoy curling, actors, g 5 h In the past years. Hullett Central grades 1 and 8 have gone to Vanastra Curling rink. Feb. 18 in the afternoon the grade "s went curling for the first time and will he learning the basic skills in curling. Reporter: Lori Bromley CAROUSEL TOURS The children from Walton Public School cane to Hullett when thegroup 'tarouscl Tours" visited the junior classes and put on a play called "First People" Feb. 16. They returned the follow- ing day for grades 4.7 al- though the rade 8's were curling. Son1Cof the students participated in the play. The grades. 4. . 6 came from Fast Wawa nosh and Blyth school fort e performance. t The topic of his play was •'A Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company (Established in 1876) Provides Full Insurance Coverage for Town Dwellings as well as Farm Properties AGENTS Ross Hodgert Woodham John Moore Dublin Joseph Uniac Mitchell Mrs. Elaine Skinner Exeter Wally Burton Exeter practices twice weekly in Jan. and as Mar. 10 nears, we will be having longer practices more often. The play has a lot of singing and dancing but it- is much more than a musical. it's a comedy too. The play is based on "The girl next door." situation but through a sdtigs of events changes to a sword fight. Confused? Come to the play and 1 can guarantee it will straighten itself out in your mind. As 1 said before, a lot of hard team work has gone into this . production and even though some parts may seem small. everyone is important. Over the last two months. lines have been memorized by all but the mute. who says Linda Jordan honored Kathleen Williamson and Shirley Laverty were hostess- es for a shower for Linda Williamson, the former Linda Jordan, at Shirley's home on Feb. II. An address was read by Ina McGrath, aunt of the groom. The many gifts were car- ried in by the little guests. As the gifts were opened and passed around, Carol Anne Williamson pinned the bows on an apron for the bride, Linda was assisted in opening the gifts by her mother Mrs. Frank Jordan and the groom's mother Helen Wil- liamson. Linda thanked all for com- ing and for the gifts and Kathleen and Shirley for arranging the shower. Attention Farmers WE PAY $20. TO 550, PER HUNDRED WEIGHT FOR OLD, RECENTLY INJURED OR CRIP- PLED COWS AND STEERS. MUST BE ALIVE AND DRUG FREE. , CALL COLLECT 24 HRS. A DAY 6 DAYS A WEEK MARK LEIS & SONS LIVESTOCK. Milverton 595-4845 Serving the area since 1974 nothing. Songs have been learned by all but the mute who sings nothing and dance steps have been taught to all. (Even the mute). There hasn't been a com• munity production such as this for a long time in this area. It is a funny. good play and I think you will find it very enjoyable. (Of course, my opinion is a title bit biased. as I am the elute!) 4INTO OMPUTER SERVI LTD. *Data Procbs g AIR, A/P, G/L, pa* 11 and statements *Record Prepiuratlon *Income Tax *Cash Flow preparation *Estate Planning Phone 482-9260 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 23, 1983 Z- AS END THOSE DISHWAS ' BLUES! 1 11, Y 1 1 1 R 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 - AT THESE PRICES QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED 1 v 1 FREE DELIVERY • W S VICE WHAT WE SELL! 1 1 11 a CPIIEIANSPLACF)�1 , 1 1 SEBRINGVILLE (TATSON APPLIANCE REPAIR) 393-6181 1 massiummunismommi(ommirailimmissiiimmuu *not • • erract(yi as ADMIRAL DISHWASHER BUILT-IN Illustrated OR -PORTABLE •4 CYCLES •ECONO-DRY FULL MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ••• IT'S WORTH THE DRIVE! amity outwear Membership Peg Dale on Feb. 22. FREE FAMILY MEMBERSHIP Get your 1983 Membership Card when you make your next purchase. slides of Australia 'Dace to as about the Loyalists of Can- ada. There were five actors and a stage director. Every- one enjoyed it thoroughly. Reporter: Kelly Vodden SLIDES Recently the grades 5 and 8 of Hullett School have been studying the lands and people of Australia in their social studies and geography class - es. Because these classes are studying Australia Hullett School arranged for Mrs. Bewley to show slides on her too trips to Australia. Both classes enjoyed the slides very much which were shown in Mr. Millson's grade 8 room. The pupils hope Mrs, Bewley will return. Reporter: Mike Radford Editors: Deanna Lyon Lori Livermore Free Delivery Service' CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN ALL DAV WEDNESDAY FRIDAY NIGHTTILL9P.M. Main St., Dublin 345-2250 HOW THE MEMBERSHIP WORKS GO GOETTLER Of 611)6r PinecVn Furniture' NOTE: Discount in addition to regular low prices and specials FREE SHIES 1. When you make a purchase we will validate the amount of purchase on card. 2. When you have accumulated $200 on your card you will then receive 10°/ off all future purchases. 3. When you have accumulated $5 on your card you will then receive 20% off all future purchases. 4. 1983 membership valid until Dec. 24, 1983 5. FAMILY WITH MOST PURCHASES ON CARD WILL RECEIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE WORTH 1/2 THEIR 1983 PURCHASES TO BE USED IN 1984. INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS 229-6643 345.2512 348-9012 235.1553 235-0350 DIRECTORS AND ADJUSTERS Jock Harrigan Robert Gardner Lloyd Morrison Lorne Feeney Ray McCurdy Robert Choffe R.R. 3 Lucan 227-4305 R.R. 2 Staffs 345-2739 R.R. 1 St. Marys 229-8277 R.R. 2 Dublin 345.2543 RR. 1 Kirk ton 229-6594 R.R. 5 Mitchell 348-8293 In 1980, 65,000 Canadian women chose fo abort their babies. 01 these, 40,000 were between the ages of t5 - 24, unmarried, carrying their first child. All of these women could have chosen to -keep their babies, or place their babies for adoption. Children's VINYL BOOTS 1/2 price Leather BOOTS Reduced `-24w4SHOES Reduced 20% and 30% on„ore Men s Dress a Casual SHOES up to 50% off Snowmobile BOOTS 1/2 Price end less All HANDBAGS 1/2 price SPONSORED BY THE STRATFORD & DISTRICT RIGHT TO LIFE ASSOC. FREE Shoe Horns FREE Balloons for Kiddies Hetherington Foamily otwear Main St., Seaforth 527-1110 r 1 4