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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-06-28, Page 24IP 24 --" THE ''HURONEXPOSITOR,, JUNE 28, 1979 Showing off at free swim 'time .Londesboro• Enj A large number of parents and friends enjoyed a recital of Gail Leant :students Thur., sday evening. 26 performed at the United Church spon- sored by Airrnwelf unit of Li, C.W. The program opened. with piano solo, by Sylvia Beard. Piano solos were playa ed by Valerie Ricker, Moni- que, Cameron, Leanne Sim- pson, Caryn Mann,' Robin Greenall, Lydia Schuur - man; Jeffrey Mann, • Kim Craig, Andrea McGregor, Glenyie, McClinchey, .Laurel Duizer, Julie Howson, Che- ryl Huxley, . April Moore, Janine Buffinga, Ingrid Schuurtnan, Lisa Bosman. Susan Jameison. Curtis .More, Elizabeth Kaufamn, • Crystal Whyte, Lisa Duizer.. Ginny LeVan, Kim McGre- gor. Duets were played by Glen yce McClinchey and 'Laurel' Duizer. Lydia and Ingrid Schuu rman., Gail Lear and Y recital Cheryl Hulley, ;Kim Craig and Susan Jameison.• Gail Lear and Lisa Bosman,'Svlvia Beard, and Gail Lear, Following the short inter- mission Mrs. Ruth Alton. a music teacher from Brook- side .school, sang a solo accompanied by Gail Lear. on Attend' ch Mr, ` and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher and Stewart visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.. Ken Hodgins and Jennifer., Clinton. They attended the christening of their grand- daughter .Jennifer Leanne. Great grandparents Mr,. and Mrs. Wilfred Glazier also attended. Congratulations. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ciarke on twin granddaughters Laura Eileen and Sarah Ann born to Reg and Susan O'Hagan June 16th in Wingham hospital.. Congratulations to Mts. Marion Hunking on her first Gulf Dealers' FOUR WHEELS TWO WNEEL FRONT DiSCS TWO WHEEL REAR DRUMS 9. 95 59.95 *For most passenger cars :Drum and rotor resurfacing extra OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 4, 1979 Gord's Gulf Seaforth 521-0333 Piano. Caryn Mann danced the sword dance. The pro- gram ended with organ and piano music by Lousie Mc Gregor and Gail Lear. Harry • Lear congratulated the pupils. Lunch served by Am - well Unit: ristening grandchild Darlene Marion born June 19th to Wallace and Shirley Norman. in Wing - ham hospital. ' We welcome Rev. and Mrs, Robt..Scott, Angela and Debbie -who moved into the manse on. Sanirday front' Malahide .pastoral charge south of Aylmer: Mrs, Earl H`tlborn .of Thed- ford visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shob- brook Mrs. Laura Lyon, ' Mrs. Murray Lyon and Miss Edyth Beacom held a shower; on Saturday night for Angela Flynn in St. Josephs church, Clinton. The '".ions' Park isnow entering its busiest season and registratio,n for .the first seasiOA of swimming lessons at the :pool voices place tilts week. • Th.e 'pool, which wasft;'t heated until late July last year. sill be .kept at 76, degrees (:F1 for the 1979 season. pool manager Mark Twynham hope* the sr:anner temperature will noticeably inerease enrollment in the SWitnMing program. A full prograrn—of swim- ming ,classes: from novice,. where t1aating is the major. technique learned, to Bronze which qualifies graduates f'o bfeguard work, will be Of - feted over the .three. three« week session*. at the ':p04 A survivaleonrse" WW1). is exactly as the:nariie,su,ggests is also being :offered. In the class, swimmers work in the water wearing clothes and life .jacket" as the course 1* designed especially for boat. ens. Mr, Twynham says this. dass, which was offered last! year as well, is a goods stepping stone between beg. inners and junior classes. A businessman's for bust inessperson's as the liber ated pool staff refers to it), swim has been, taking place Personal` poo!' memories! - It used to BY .JANE it.LLAIV Cold. That is what 1 remember most about my mornings at the :Lions' pool, Of course that was back in the days before it was heat- ed. Now, those taking .les sons can concentrate strictly on learning to swim, and all the fun things that go on When the energetic crowd gathers at the pool weekday mornings throughout the summer. Summer means } swim- ming; and swimming means 'lessons, especially if your mother is one of those who = never learned to _swim and wants her child to have every. opportunity that she missed. This is a great sacrifice on the part of mothers. They are forced to leave the house- work,. their children are conveniently placed in the Care of the instructors, and theymust find something 'to talk about with the other mothers )'resent. From what I recall; moth- ers don't seem tohaveany prbblem with the latter point. Children are quite apt at taking advantage of this time away . from parental • guid- ance. Ask any instructor.. it is the sworn duty of any child who is :old enough (and: Outing lino.. w::Ftours; :at the ,pool in ,June, ,uffelting a great opportunity for the 18 and. ovet group to get cooled off. Mr Twynham, says .th*s ,pro - grain is paying as well as fid: be expected, although, ,the t urnout has averaged: about; ten people a day, ' Mothers can bring; their. children} (usually five years and Under) to a "Mon)s ,and. tots"' •Oats which is; being Offered . at the pool.. The poolemploys nine lifeguards, most .of. whom gainedtheir qualifications in Seaforth, Clare Devereaux, Joan Sills, and Mark Twyn- ham will be teaching: swim- ming this summer. wide awake enough) to give swimming instructors a hard. time, To try pot to answer any questions and develop a. sudden fear of water. If anything repulsive sueh as artificial respiration is being taught, to refuse to take part. Unfortunately, for .the children, and fortunately for the instructors, swimming teachers are well prepared for such situations and, in- evitably end up in power. While at swimming les- sons, plans must be made for the rest of the .day. Even if you do not intend to :learn to swim, the pool makes an. excellent social club for the• younger set. Plans are made each day without parental consent, but involvingpar- ents.as much as possible for Services such as driving Long, distances or preparing hot dogs for, a dozen hungry friends.. Finally, swimming, or shivering at the pool'sedge, over for the day, it's time to dip into mommy's endless supply of quarters for a treat because lessons went so well that day. For those who get to the pool on their, own. the trip ;to pocket or purse must take place before leaving in :the morning. At that time of Harold Turnbull heads Lions BY WILMA OKE tamer, Douglas Leonhardt. Harold Turnbull of Egmondville was installed as president of the Seaforth Lions Club at the June meeting Monday. He succeeds Gordon Rimmer of Seaford', Vice Presidents are Jack Pickard, Irwin .Johnston and William • McLaughlin: Other officers are, secretary, John Talbot, . treasurer, Jud Walker; bulletin editor, Jerry Hetherington. • The ; four. 'directors are: Darwin Bannerman; Stewart Coupland, William Hodgert and Robert :Plumsteel. The tail twister will be Dick Whiteley •and Lion Harold Turnbull LD day it is sometimes- hard to remember everything,' But rest assured, if something is forgotten, it won't be money for a treat. Bathingsuit or towel, maybe, but never money, In spite of subversive act- ivities, a surprising amount of learning does go on.. Where do you think the instructors got their train- ing? See and Hear about . the AXIAL•FLOVV* . SYSTEM Years ahead in Combine design and efficiency THURSDAY JULY 5th =. Time '7:30' ;p.m. FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITE A new 'ball diamond 'i* planned for the park this year although no other major uenovations will take place •cause of 444 of funds, A few 'new trees were planted tri the park this spring. One thing that manager Mark '"wynham feels should: hap- pen is the cleaning up of Silver Creek which he says will smell when, the water dries up: later thiS sun1nler. Although Otho park is: Used Iv the Squirt softball team and picnickers on weekends it g?uid be used more exten-, sively during the week. The outdoor picnic tables are always available foe publie use. Keeping the pool open later in the evenings, putting the 'lights to use., is also being discussed, AMked f irmuloasm, was a problems at the ;park,. Mr;, Twynham 'reported that ;al:- though there had been slcime problem, in the past, there was poi vandalism Last year.. lIs ,added that people do. occasionally come in and "tear around" at night but that the gates are being; dosed in the ,eYening. to discourage this. CORNFLOWER CRYSTAL [In -Store Stock Only]; Q0/ THIS OFFER GOOD AT O SEAFORTH STORE ONLY off OPEN WEDNESDAYS ANISIE : JEL MEWLLERS TED Box 52: Seaforth 527-1:720 11 Albert St CLINTON' 482-3901 203 Durham E. WALKERTON 881-0122. 284 Main' St. EXETER, 235-2468 MEmhEit AMEk vve Need e pace (Fall styles beginning to arrive) June 28-29-3O Gift to first .50 ladies Infanta, 1.itihlrr+na,, "teiitta and, 40 Main Stecet'