The Huron Expositor, 1978-07-06, Page 11ONE OF THE NEIGHBOURS - The town of Seaforth couldn't miss a chance to help
Dublin celebrate their 100 birthday. Seaforthites on the float included Mayor
Betty Cardno, councillor i rwin Johnston, Henry Pulsifer, Legion member George.
Hays, Police Chief John Cairns and athletes Barry 'Campbell and Darren Crocker.
(Expositor Photo)
•
Obituary
TH HURON ; EXPOSIT R JULY 16 WO
Odd couple op n PI house
11
Remember the
first time yew saw
your name in print?
Sh There it was: woodyconnor
WoodyConnorWooDYComoR,
bold and strong and so big the
whole world could seeit. -
Actually the whole world couldn't see it. But
everybody that /Tilde any difference could.
Your father could. Your teacher could. The kids
you beat could And they all did.
That was the day you learned the power of
print. The strengths the impact of the printed
word. Impact that grew when you ripped it out,
and showed it around. Impact that lasted; as it
yellowed on the bulletin board in your room.
Impact so great that you just couldn't imag-
ine anything greater:
Until, years later, you saw your picture on a
printed page...
(14 Re i11111111
Since 1860, Serving the Community First
Published at SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, every Thursday morning by
McLEAN BROS. PUBLISHERS LTD. , .
*
Xi) 0511101t
Winners of tte 60-yard sack race were: 6-7 years old, Robert Saxon; 0.9.
Years old, woody Connor.
1041 years...
Saturday July 1 when a service
was conducted at Londesboro
United. Church by his -minisier
Rev. Stanley McDonald.
Interment, followed in Blyth
Union Cemeteryr when an honour
guard of Boy Scouts accompanied
the cottage.
Pallbearers were: Dean
Hackwell, Paul Hulley, Brian
Marks, Wayne Tebuft, Darrell
Shobbrook and Gary McClure.
Flower bearers were: Bruce
Vincent, Danny Reid, "Scott
Millar and Ronald Nesbitt.
The, honorary pal/hearers were ,
'EMPLOYERS
We're still looking, for jobs!
If you require eager, efficient, workers,
-Cali your.
Canada Manpoiver Centre for Students
Goderich, 524-2744 Exeter.235,-171:1:
Harvey
Wallis.
Hoggart and Doug September 26 - 30,. 1978
..amalagrananiawwwwwwww,
SeafoctIrgommunity Centre Fund Raising Committee
Presents -
4
DICK SMITH AND THE SYNCOMA
"Caribbean Music at its Best."
Seaforth Comniunity Cenfee
Saturday, July 15
9 p.m. - 1 a.m. •
Admission $4.00 per Person Includes Buffet
IBE ODD COUPLE which
opened tuesday at Grand Bend's
Country Playhouse continues its
run'this week and next. The Neil
Simon blockbuster hit marks the
first time the , Playhouse has
offered a 2-week run for its
Opening produCtiOn,
Tu,e4day night's opening after
the, performance featured fire-
',works, "first-nighters" punch
and a huge cake to celebrate the
theatre's 7th Anniveisary. A
large crowd greeted the season's
opening and heavy advance
booking for The Odd Couple is
prevelent throughout the week.
Television personality Jack
Duffy co-stars with Les Carlson,
the noted film and stage actor, in
the show which inspired: the TV
series by the same name.
The Odd Couple tells the
rollicking tale of two men, old
friends and charter members of a
weekly poker game, who decide
•to share an apartment together
after their respective marriages
have blown up. The two pals get
• into uproarious situations when
they find that in bunking up
together they are as unsuited to
each other as they had been to
their respective wives, and their
irritations are' as keen,
A strong supporting cast backs
up the two co-stars. Ann de
Villiers_ and 'Marion •Gilsenan are -
the two English girls whom the
"odd" couple invite to dinner.
Stan Lacey, David Douglas,
Murray Ellis , and Alden Jones are
the four cronies who make up the
famour Friday night • poker
sessions.
The production, the 45th at the
PlayhOuSe is directed by ames
Murphy and designed by Alistair
MacRae. •
Kohl
dit4e.
HURON '78
The Peformance Schedule, is Special discount student ft kets •
Tuesday,Saturtlay at 8:30 with are available at all performances
Wednesday matinees at 2:30. ..this veer,
IS SOMETHING AMISS? - The donkey was the only
one of these three who seemed pretty calm about
Saturday's goings-on during the Dublin Parade. The
other two ladies had to struggle to stay aboard their
rickety cart but the crowd loved it. (Expositor Photo)
TheRoyal Canadian Legion
Branch,128 Mitchell
---- -Golden Anniversary Bai t a
°resents
The One and Only
TQMMYDORSEY
ORCHESTRA •
Conducted by
BUDDY MORROW
Appearing at,The Q •
Mitchell Arena
WellIngton Street
One Night Only
Friday,•Atigust 25
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Tickets $;1;5.00 per couple :"1„•
AVAILABLE FROM, The Mitchell Legion or C. French 348-9977
THE GREEK C( 0)N An abk. I JIM, 11/Thillt
A Um ver‘a I Re lc,tu• huh " ,M1)
STARTS JULY 743.
FRI. & SAT. - 7 00 & 9:00 P.M. SUN. - THURS. 8 P.M.
They were searching for a
star called Earth, but first they
had to win a great *jar.
TWO'YEARS IN THE MAKING...
AT A COST OF $14 000,000,
PARK
GODERICti
30 Tilt SQUARE
PHONE 6N.7 81
AIRCONDITIONeb
3 p.m.
St. Columban
vs.
Stratford
$unday, July 9
SOCCER DOUBLE HEADER
St. Coltimban B
vs. •
London Curinga
1 p.m.
BOB & RUTH
LAING
Invite their friends and
relatives to share hi the
celebration of their
SILVER WEDDING,
n ANNIVEI8ARY
.at a dance at
Family Paradise
on
Sat., July 15
' 9 p.m.
NO GIFTS PLEASE
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
SEAFORTH
ENTERTAINMENT
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
FRIDAY SPECIA
Hot Beef
Sandwich
VINE FOOD
FINE ENTERT VINM ENT
Mrs. ch arlos ,Shia held 4 family renunion on Sunday and
out-04AM guests included Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rourke and
'family from Winnipeg, who are visiting in Seaforth for the week
and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sills and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Kennedy and family from Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. George
Sills and family from Hanover. Other visitorajncluded Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hays and Mrs. Pat Shrine fretu Detroit.
Weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Pat Troutbeck were.Miss
Helen Turner off Mississauga, and Mrs. Troutbeck's sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnson and daughter Hawley of BramptOn.
Don and Fran Scott Of Fonthill were weekend guests at the
home of Katie and Wink Teall, Scott and Sara,
Mr: and Mrs. John Crich are spending some time at their
crocodile farm .in the Bruce Penninsuia.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilien, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hugill,. Mr. and Mrs. David Muir, Mrs.
Margaret Taylor of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. William Church
and Mrs:Margaret Beuerman of McKillop have returned from a
most enjoyable three week tour of England, Ireland, Wales and
Scotland.
They were accompanied by twenty others from the Clinton,
Brussels, Mitchell and. Monkton areas. After taking several tours
of London, an extensive bus tour began that included a visit to
pm-historic stone henge, scenic Wales, a ferry trip across the
Irish Sea to Southern Ireland, Blarney Castle, Kerry Mountains,
Kilarney and a memorable jaunting cart ride on the shores of
Lough Leane.
The family of Harold and Jean Pethick treated them to
sumptuous .dinner on Sunday July 2 the occasion of their 40th
anniversary and also presented them, with a set of luggage.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills have returned from a ten day holiday
on the West Coast. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sills of
Clayburn near Vancouver, and with other relatives and friends in
that area.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McQuaid and son, Oshawa, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James - ,
Lois andBHT Flodgert and Minna and Arnold Scott of Seaforth.
were among the guests when Ken Harrison was honoured at a
retirment tda at Fairview Public School in Brantford.
Mr, Harrison. who is Mrs. Hodgert's brother and whose wife
Ruth is Mr. Scott's sister, has retired after 25 years as school
custodian, Mrs, Annie Harrison of town is his mother.
The,walls of the school- gytti were lined with coloured posters
of tribute made by all the students in the school, including one
from a Kindergarten class which read: "Mr. Harrison,: nice
happy. -fixer, insect catcher, helper, good, kind, cute, janitor,
friend."
• ;Mr. Harrison attended SS 13, McKillop and SCI: The
Harrisons have, two sons, one in Vancouver and one in Bangkok,
Thailand. Mr. Harrison won't be idle in his retirement, he'll be
busy looking after the two four plex apartment buildings that he
owns. •
Mr. and Mrs.. John C. Crich have returned from Ottawa where
they were visiting their daughter.
Mr. and. Mrs. Gilbert Brown, Lavonia, Michigan, spent the
weekend with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crich,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Carpenter of Chatham spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crich and attended , the Dublin
Centennial.
WARREN GLEN HULLEY
The death occurred, in War
Memorial Children's Hospital,
London, on Wednesday June 28
of Warren Glen Hulley following
a long illness. A pupil at Hullett
. Central School, he was 13.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hulley 'of Londesboro he
is survived, by his parents and by
sisters and brothers: Ian, Kevin,
Wayne, Darlene and Denise all at
home—He also is survived by his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Addison of Seaforth.
The remains rested at the Box
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE• HURON EXPOSITOR ,
PHONE 527-0240 SEAFORTH .; Funeral Home, r$eafortli, until