The Huron Expositor, 1981-04-15, Page 23-1
Huronview has evening concert
A beautiful Spring Day
and looking -back on the°
happenings in the past week
we have been busy, with
Rev. Wittich.!eading off with
the Stnida. morning service.
Accompanied by Mrs. Elsie
Henderson at the organ. the
choir sang the anthem, Lead
MC Saviour, Next Sunday
Rev. Bob Scott will ' be
preaching 'the service..
Monday evening Debbie
Flynn honoured us -by pre-
seining' her dance students '• rice year olds Crystal Math-
and a evening concert.
' Marie Flyn led ,her
ians into the Peek-a-boo
Lam plighting Time In
the Valley, and the Wreck of; -
the Old 97. Kerry Cox did a'
step dance to My Love ,Is But
A Lassie Yet. Beginners.
Jennifer and Jason Nott step
danced to Whalen's Break-
dm% n played by_ Grandpa
Nott. Lori Dale —faVoured us
by singing a couple of solos.
ers and Crystal Brennen also
showed us how well they ,'
could dance: Lorne Lawson
who is a Old Tyme Music
player on Mo'nclaYs
Keo Dire "stated he was
suffering from a cold, he still
managed to, sing several
selections. Cherilyn Bylsma
and Me m Ag't,(er 'dattced to
the Whalen s breakdOwn fol-
lowed by Marie Flynn sing-
ing COuld I have This Dance.
The
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The boys were up for the game even
though they knew it would be a cinch.
Heck, they could. all play with' one hand
tied behind their back and still beat them
by a million goals. Everyone knows
mothers can hardly skate, let alone play h
Why were they playing this, game
anyway, some of the boys wondered.
Tommy said he'd heard his Dad say
something to his Mom like "1 dare you!'
The talk in the boys' dressing room was
not about whether they would win but by
how much they would win. The only, one
Who-Was a little worried was John. His
mom had threatened to feed him spinach
and liver for a week, if he beat her.
- On Ate ice, it was hard to concentrate on
the warm-up. It was to watch the
mothers at the of r end trying to stand
up. Some of th boys overheard them
deciding what po tins they would play. It
-was really w '
-Jim and John's mothers seemed to be,
the only ones who knew what; they were
talking about. Or, maybe they were • just
'better at pretending than the others.
They decided the ones who couldn't
skate at all would play goal. But no hockeY
team uses four goalies for one garde!
Finally two goalies were chosen, bin they
wanted to play at , the same time. each
holding onto one post.
The boys were upset. if they tried to
cheat-like that at school or anywhere else.
they'd be in big trouble. Maybe that's what glared at the referee. Who was laughing so'
Eric's big brother meant when he talked hard he .dropped the puck before anyone ,
,_,./--Aout parents' double standards. was ready.
For once the kids won. and only one
goalie was allowed to play in the mothers'
net at one time.
The mothers. who wanted to stay close to
the boards, would play the wings. The
ones who could stand without leaning on
their sticks would, play centre and take the
face-offs. It was not necessary to be able to
move the stick when taking a face-off. Jim
and John's mothersassured the others, but
it might help, The important thing was' not
to, fall on their faces.
The question "Whoegan skate back-
wards?" was answered with dead silence.
If you play defence. you should be able"
to skate backwards. Oh. weft maybe not.
The defeticemen,-. defencewomen, would
just have to hang back behind the play.
' When they saw the kid heading towards
them with the puck, they would just turn.
skate back to their end as fast as they could
and'help the goalie anyway they could.
A 'whistle blew. The referee. alias
Tommy's father, was standing at centre ice
ready to start the game. •
.As the boys lined up for' the -face-off.
they thought, Alf this had been :a. -real
game, maybe We ceuld.have gotten. at
referee, . We probably won't even- get
sweated up."
Johni glanced at hii mother and pictured
spinach and liver.
As the mothers lined up for the face-off.
they wondered. "Whose idea was this
!Pother and son hockey gathe. anyway?"
Then they remembered, and they all
PIRSTHANO:LOOk AT LIFE:ON THE FARM Rick antello and
fellow Grade .11 students toured Don Docid's barn Tuetclay and
questioned the farmer about rural lifestyles as part of their man and
society course. (Pnoto,by Gibb)
A GRACIOUS WELCOME — While the podd's cattle were a little
surprised when a busload of 'SDHS students; armed with clipboards,
invaded them TuesdayOhe family's dog. Snoop was,--delighted with the
additidnal attention. :(Photo by- Gibb)
TAMMY Mir.ii4OntiOCI46A 6,-,
$roUngsters.in Ontario is fg.yeat old Nancy Krelovic, our gem!.
"Tammy". Nancy iS frctnri 'a 'Wilily of five in Scarborough. Patty"and
Joseph tcralovic have two other children, a son Tornmy, age' 10 .and.
another daughter Janet, age 18. Although Nancy is afflicted.witti.Spina
Bifida, a disability affecting the lower extrernipes, she is as involved, if
not more, than any other 12 year old around! In the summer
months she can be found at ' Blue Mountain Camp, in Coilingwood,
Ontario, where she ha's. spent the past four summer seasons. The 1981
Easter Seal Campaign runs from March 16th to Easter Sunday, April
19th. The campaign objective'for the proVince- is $3,000,000 and Nancy
asks that you help reach this objective •by making a contribution.
Odds n' ends
by Elaine Townshend
MOO! — This friendly cow greeted SDHS Grade!! students' who visited
Don Dodds 'farm this week.
4Photo by Gibb)
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