HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-08-02, Page 11S
Seaforth Lions, were the
.hosts to bi young .people
ttomk
141 different eountt'.ies.
provinces .and states ,on
Fridays ata barbecue at the
);Ions ;Park here,
The Lions International
Youth, Program began, five
years, ago, ,and since then-
,young; men, and women front
all over the world have been
visiting Canada for four
weeks each year.
"Our, club never really
participated'. so. wo felt that
this year we should do.
something in a. more positive
Way,°" said Gordon Rimmer,
who added. that Jack Pickard
and :Irwin Johnston: headed;
the committee in, charge of
organizing the chicken sup,'
per for, the visitors.
110n, s, ' funs in districts,
M., which Seaforth: is, ar
member ,of; and. A4S.. start-
ed ,the program ,under the
guidance of. Bruce Murray of
St. Marys, who has been
,capip director for five yealrs.
The visitors stay for one
week with their host families
upon arriving in Canada.
•$pend one week ,at the
Wildwood Conservation Area
in St. Marys, and then return
to their host fanilies for the
remaining twist weeks of their
stay,
Ranging. in, age from 16 Of -
23, the young people who
visit Canada are partially' or,
fully sponsored by a Lions.
Member ora Lions, .Club.
Camp activities: included a
trip to Niagara Falls, swine.
piing; and twitch to .tow
horseraCes• in WOodStnek,
roller-skating in:`fjh.ainesford,.
trips to Godericha lunch at
Clinton„ and the Lions,
supper in Sealant).
"This isthe first time the
Seaforth :lions have been
involy d :as far •txs .a 111.0411
goes," said AI; 1.ockart, ,a '
tamp: counsellor ;from
Tharnesford "The canto,
really appreciates their
efforts.'"
One Of .the important pur-
poses
p
poses. ,of ,tho canto. Mr.
r
„Lockart an4 his wife, ,Cheryl'"
also a counsellor. ,agree, is to,
"nnite :the youth sof .the
'old." The visitorsgain a.
."Metter understanding" of
each other and their respect.
bre countries through ,cis-
cussing education, the Co
lit
LEADING THE HIGHLAND MUSIC 'Pape
Major. 'Maurice Coughlin .leads the London pipes
and drum band which :performed in Seaforth
na
Suyevening. (Expositor Photo)
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
SFAFORTH
This week.& Sat. Matinee
Graham Harris
Next week 8 SaturdayY Matinee
The Big Red. Ford
(blue grass band) ,
FINE FOOD
FINE F: \ 'T F FT T 11 'V 1 F; ti "T
Last Night Thurs. * Aug 2
T1#E
Starts Friday Aug. 3rd - Aug. 7th
Friday & Saturday Two Showings 7 & 9 p.m.
Sunday - Thersday One Showing II p.m.
Ullir r i''0S 1 i .31r>2 5=0 ?t e . ,!. ,
t, , ..EtAltifte*trestEtNer`w�f yr ,
•, -•. •42; map ,nI iIonr bettve in-1ne tln, :J abi!
0 WArtpnsi , SOME 5e"'ENF' PIAY iRrr,HTFN •
TM .ONT
GODERICH
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 52,4.7811
AIRCONDITIONED
P og?air;
%UbI itt
Ye change
..... .;n.,AR,,
UNITING THE WORLD'S YOUTH—(front to back) Msa Mori, Takako
'Doi, and Kenichi Tseunekawa, all from Japan, enjoy a chicken supper
organized and- hosted for'.them by, the Seaforth Lion's CIub, Two
Canadian. Lions Club districts, including Seaforth, host young' men and:
•women from 19 different countries, stares and provinces each year for
'lour weeks.
London police :.band
Rousing
The Sixth Summer Concert;
of the Chamber of Commerce`
was given by The Pipes and
Drums of the City of London
Police Sunday, July. 29. in:
• Victoria Park. •
• Introduced by
Chief John Cairns of the local
Seaforth, police, the band, in
full McGregor Tartan under
the direction of Pipe Maloe
ar. avec
Peter Malcolm of local) high-
land fame and entertained to
refreshments by thecommit
tee, in charge under ' Past
President Ken Lingelbach.
The next•(7th) concert will
be :August 12th, put on by
the. Stratford Legion, Concert
Band - 40 union members.
under director of music Mr
Paul Cross.
Final concert by a
variety group under direction
of Mrs. Marie Flynn on Aug.
19th will conclude '79 Series'..
Let's have a bangs up 'audi-
ence .:for these final enter-
tainments.
igei• • ic
nCoughlin put' on a rousing Cien 't ' Cn hel d
marching routine on the open.
ground area'"to ,a very, large . Vincent Farrr Equipment
'and appreciative audience: , stores at Ayr; Cambridge,
They interspersed their Woodstock and Seaforth held
marches with vocal trios, 0 their • first annual ` family
solos and highland dances by picnic at Seaforth Lions park
members of the band to the on Sunday afternoon. ;Approxi
piano accompaniment /of imately 125 were in: atter:-
Mrs. Sinclair on their own` dance, the Ayr -Cambridge
beautiful piano. group coming by bus. Two
They were thanked at the exciting ball gameswere
conclusion by Pipe Major played; Ayr versus Seaforth,
then Seaforth a,ersus .Cam-
bridge & Woodstock with
Seaforth taking home the
trophy.
The ladies and children
took part in games and prizes'
were given. A barbecue
supper was then enjoyedto
conclude the afternoon's acti
vines.
See the
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION
:Special', Buses leave Bus Depot in :.'Daily Except
Sundays Sundays'
GODERICH ; (Goderieh'1-axi). 7:55 A.M.•• 9:55 A.M.
CLINTON (Bartliff s Bakery.) $:20 10:20
SEAFORTH (United Trails), 8:35 10:35
MITCHELL (Co$y Grill) 8:50 1,0:50
STRA'TFORD (Gray Coach) 9:20' 11:20
Daily August 15 - Sept. 3
For reservations, ca
Goderich
Clinton
Goderich Taxi Bartliff's:`Bakery
43 West St. ' 46 Albert St.
524-2092 452-9727.
Coach House Travel
59A Hamilton St.
524-2615 or call'
Seaforth
Mitchell
United Trails Cosy Grill
100 Main St. 25 Ontario Rd.
527-1222 .. 348-8741
Stratford
United. Trails
9 Market PI.
271-7741
United Trails 527-1222
hosing, ,energy.. ` fo 4, law
and order, and government,
TheLions Loom "we
serve" , is known in approic-
;;mately 140 countries around,
Me world.
PistrictS A•9. and tel$
were the first ;to sponsor ;a.
youth exehang program
which included' a camp.
Youth exchange director is
Dougald, Campbell from
Elmira* : program chair.
persons are Dave and Helen
Fencer ,of ,Orangeville. Other
counsellors include Clint and
Chris Lindsay of Woodstock,
and Ron and': 'Betty Jean
Finlay.
Countries, states and prow-
inces represented by the
young people at the Seaffrth,
park were: Ontario, Quebec,
Texas, Minnesota, Michigan:
Georgia, Mississippi, Franee
Italy, Holland,West Ger-
rtiany, Austria, Norway, Fin.
land. Denmark, Switzerland,,
Japan, Jamaica, and Gabon;
in Africa.
SEAF..ENT OR SPORTS
Recent donations to Lions
Park & Pool Campaign Fund!
include: Forward -$3,282.00,.
Mrs. A. Dennis . 510.00: C.J. '
Walden - 10.00: 1..Nielsen ,
10.00; E. Allan:. 10,00; H.
Lansink - 100.00;. M. Malan-
iuk - 13.00. Total to date is
53.435.00.
THi
HURON .EXPOS:ITOR, ~AUG4
,
�r n .
Townshend
p,.
Your know the old saying "if at first you;
don't succeed, try, :try .again," f':trt sti:ll'I
trying to make my life a little more
.organized.
I had resigned myself to confusion and;
running in circles until the other daywhen
t was rummaging through some old files. t
found.4 yellow column written by a. lady alt;
the United States.
She explained her writing tirnet.able In
the first• week, of each month, sht wrote
enough columns for the whole month. That
Left three weeks free for other things,
Whe eser a column idea struck .herr, she
tivrttte' it down. and whenever research
yielded some valuable information. she
tiled it away. Thus she always had a wealth.
of topics from which :to chose when the
first week of each. month rolled around.
"Good idea," thought 1. "and it sounds.
simple enough. 1 Il try it."
Today is Tuesday. 1 intended to ,lttlinekt
my program yesterday. but unexpected
bookwork and errands postponed it. The
plan has gone Weil thus far today and this
column .should be finished on schedule..
One do'rn and four to .go and fin
wondering why 1 decided to Start my
project in a month that has five Thursdays.
1 Could write another one tc 'fight. but a
Survey of my cioset tells nuc if !c ant,.alean
clothes to wear tomorrow I should do the
.laundry .first.
Today I also learned, of appointments
that %dill take me al.v.av from home both
Mr. and Mrs. George Howatt and Mr. and Mrs. Georgc..
'Addison spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora, Barrows
Goderich. .
Allan Armes of Egmondville returned from. Windsor'
after spending a: week visiting with his daughter.
Kevin Melody ' has- returned home after holidaying. in...
Brighton with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Melady,
8
•
Friday and Saturday. That leaves one day
in which to write three or four columns, if
my plan is w succeed`"
Should 1 ignore -the interruptions, even
though they're important, or shoald` ;l•
postpone my organizational! glean, up for
.few days?
Postponement seems most likely,.
especially since l just discovered another
Major stumbling block - an idea drought.
Sure 'I have Tots of topic suggestions
scribbled On bits of paper, newspaper
clippings cram my files, :and magazines
litter my tables.
Unfortunately I sometimes forget` my'
(reasons for saving certain clippings, and
reading takes time. 1 usually capsulize a
column idea into: a sentence or two, and
stretching one line into five hundred: words
requires some thought. 1:- might :develop
four coluninS in one day. if miracles do
happen..
1 hate+to sound like a pessimist, but I'm
'beginning to think 1 was destined to run
around in circles. For the time being at
least. I,'m shelving my planned organi-
iation.
I'll keep the lady's colutnn. though. 1
admire her: she's certainly an organized
person. •
Maybe next January, VII dig out her
column again, make it my New Year.'s.
resolution and try. again. Everybody knows
hoc good I ,am at kcepinP, New Years'
resolutions!
le
McKillop, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr of Clinton, Mr,. and.
Mrs. Wyman Driffin, Albany, NY. An arc ,'Rscendents of
' the late Alexander Kerr.
Recent visitors with May and Wesley Roe W William St.
were Dianne and John. Clements, Tillsonburg, Mary Lou
Baol and Sandy Justason, Kitchener; Lois, Bill,, Rick and
Stephen Our Waterloo.
Earlier Stephen spent a few days with his grandparents
rand agents
the Roe's.
Miss Joan. Sills has recently passed her Grade VIII Piano
Examination with They Royal' Conservatory of Music. She
was a. pupil of Mrs. Jane Vincent; Also earlier this
summer,. Joan was successful in passing the Instructor's
•
Course for the Royal Life Saving' Society,
Mr. and Mrs. D'Orlean Silis were on a motor trip to
Timmins.
Miss Berndien Groothuis of Hengeveld, The Nether-
lands, who has spent three weeks visiting friends and
relatives': here, has returned home.
Liz Brown of Seaford.' spent the weekend with Jackie:.
and Doug Racho and all visited the Lions Safari at Rockton
on Sunday.
Julie and Glen Quaid, and sons Jeff and Matt of Palm
Springs, California and Donna and Jim White of Bronxville
New York, visited: one day last week with their cousin and:
brother and family, Andy, ' Susan and.. Gaby . White, in
McKillop::
Mrs. W M. Hill, Strathroy entertained on July 8th, Mr
and Mrs, Carl Dalton, Mrs. David Muir;andMr.. and Mrs.
Percy Dalton of Seaforth; Mr, and Mrs. R.M. '`Scott. of
BEYOND
THE POSEIDON
ADVENTURE
dot
I•In
Re-D'--e'•ded O,
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
STARTS FRI., AUG. •3=9
t twice the speed
n the Concorde
ace attack?
recommended as
i ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
A1RIOR)PLUS 79
He was tough enough for the streets....
was he tough enough to leave them?
".0 WARNING: Some scenes 'may
- frighten. Theatres Sr. Ont.
LOS ADDED 'ONUS FOR SUNDAY DUSK TO.
DAWN.
Love, laughter,
good guys,
bad guys.
'ri r r]r
The movie that tleses yraotOt
LOWS) i1i11; G
ADULT ENTERTAINM?'NT
NWT 1 CODEiItCN AT
/ititCONCESSION ID 4 •
• PHONE S?4 9911
No passes
actept•dfor
Sunday's
Dusk to
dawn Show
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8 30 P M
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
For Information Phon,.
482-7030
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
LIMITED
BEECH STREET-CLINTON
PLAYING WEDNESDAY THROUGH,;,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1-2-3-/
...CATCH THEM TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME!
la the weld.
'ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Warning: Some material may be unsuitable for pre
teenagers. .
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5
DUSK -TO -DAWN
4 BIG SHOWS!
PLEASE NOTE GENERAL ADMISSION
(DUSK TO DAWN SHOW ONLY 15 '3 .0
r/''. ADULT
ConvoyBuddies"ENTERTAINMENT
2. 'LAN of Love"
3. "Buckstone County"
4..
t does* Hurt?"
"
i
t -
PLAYING MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY.
AUGUST A-74-9-10-11
2ND FEATURE
'CLINT
EASTWOO
GLINT
EAsrW0on.
WILL 'TURN
YOU
Metter
%S1iICH
VKAY `WAIS.
am Loose air army of orae.
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ADULf'ENTR*TA'I$MINT
PLEAS. NOTE: Complimentary Peeset
not'vilti for Clint Eastwood shaves.