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The Huron Expositor, 1981-07-29, Page 10NOW PLAYING TILL SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 SUNDAY, AUGUST 2. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 4 Z S (CLOW MONDAY, AUGUST 31 ADDED FEATURE SUNDAY AUGUST 2 OHL STARTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 "Cannonball Run" ADULT it4TRITTAININIENT PLUS "Hardly Working" ADULT INTERTAINMITO Schoonderw Ard. Steve Papple, 4t1r, Mfehitet Racho. Girls 8 and under, 25 Back- stroke-1st, Tracey Fortune. Boys 9 and 10, 25 Backstroke, Stb Jason Pattie. Girls 11 and 12, 50.11ackstroke, 5th. Ken- dra Papple 6th Natalie Swirk- lis. Girls Open 100 Back- stroke, 2nd Tracey Fortune. 4th Tawnya Tayler. Boys.9 and 10, 25 Breast - stroke. 3rd, Darren Akkey, 5th Jason Papple. Girls 11 and.12, SO Breaststroke, 6th Ann Wilson. Boys 13 and.1.4, 50 Breaststroke, 4th, Dave Farrick. Boys open 100 Breat- stroke, 2nd, Marty Bedard. Girls Open, ,I00 Breaststroke. 2nd, Anne Marie,McQuaid. • ---Girls --8—and—utrder: • 25-" Butterbly, 1st, Tracey Fort- une. Boys' 9 and 10, 25 Butterfly, 4th Trevor Fort- une, 5th, Darren. Akey, 6th Jason•Papple; Boys 11 and 12, 25 Butterfly. 4th Dave Akey: Girls II and 12. 25 Butterfly. 4th Natalie Swirklis 5th. Kendra Papple, 6th Mary Hunt. Boys 10 and under, 100 free relay. 2nd Jason Papple. Dave Akey. Trevor, darren Akey: 4th Tammy Taylor. Tracey, Fortune. Tawnya Taylor, Katrina Swirklis; Boys 11 and 12. 200 free reray, 2nd, Jason Papule, Dave Akey. Trevor Fortune, Darren Akey. Girls 11 and 12, 200 free relay. Sth Madonna McQuaid, Ann Wilson, Ken- dra Papple, Natalie Swirklis. Boys-Open;-20d.-Free Relay: 1st Dave Garrick, Dave Rim- mer Dave Akey, Mary Be- dard. On Saturday July 25th Seaforth Swim Team compet- ed against Kincardine. Mit- chell.. Harriston and New Hamburg. ' Results for Seaforth mem- bers are: Boys 10 and under. 100 medley relay. 1st place, Jason Papple. David Akey, Trevor Forture, Darren Akey. Girls l0,, and under. 100 medley relay, 2nd place. Connie Mero, Tracy Taylor, Tracy Fortune. Katrina Swir- kIes. Boys 11 and 12, 100 medley relay. 1st, Jason Papple, Darren Akey. Trevor Fort- une. Dave Akey. Girls 11 and 12. 100 medley relay, 3rd place. Kendra Papple. Ann Wilson, Natalie Swirklis, Madonna McQuaid. Girls Open. 100 Ind. medley. 2nd, Natalie Swirlis. 3rd, Kendra Papple. 4th, Ann Wilson. Boys 8 and under. 25 Freestyle, 1st Jason Schoon- derwoerd, 3rd. Steve Papple. 4th. Michael Racho. Girls 8 and under, 25 Free style, 2nd. Tracy Fortune. Boys 9 and 10, 50 Freestyle 5th Trevor Fortune. Girls 11 and 12, 50 Freestyles. 6th Natalie Swirklis. Boys Open. 100 freestyles, 2nd, Marty Bedard. Girls Open. 100 Freestyle, 3rd. Anne Marie McQuaid. Boys 8 and under. 25 Backstroke, 1st Jason S C ancing94 s.m. Tickets available at the Door Tickets - 0.00 per person Advance tickets by phone only Rob McGregor 262-2339 or Pete Marten, 621-1890 Proceeds to Arena Fund & Community Betterment Licence Pending MO THE HURON I iSITOR,. PLY 29, 1981 Reporter reminisces, bids fond farewell bP Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend have returned home after camping for two weeks at Point Farms. Elizabeth Haves and Grant of Duntroon attended the Crichpj.ettic at Cargill and spent a few dais with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend of Harphurey and brothers George and Alex in Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stewart. Toronto. Douglas H Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Toronto and Mr and Mrs Norman Mcintyre. Owen Sound. were re...ent visitors with Mr and Mrs. James A. Stewart and Mr and Mrs. par id' Stewart., Mt and Mrs. John-Broadfoot. Brueetield. Mr and Mrs. Jim Aroadfoot, Clint.en' Mr. 'and Mrs.., Jack Broadfuot. TharneSford, Mari.Kitchener and !Sirs ;jest? Prpvear. ,Liamiutt. were in •Rieltards landing *,4,er tits~ .',weekendattending a program.hottering 'Elizabeth Trotray ,Trefray.,,. the former .-Elizalettt Broadfedt. vdto has rthrste- in Algoma BtaStdistriet for mans and MM. , laek Fer,Mn ,I*114bUirY were yearS, isjretir,ing. frntNtcli to town last week. ' • Mr and Mrs., Ben .Harntiton of Whirbs wire in town recently. Mr . Hamilton was on the st9ff of the lorunto Derninion. Bank here a number of years ago. Mr Gordon Carntichan of Homestead. Florida visited area friends and 'relatives last week and while here attended the annual Coleman picnic . Mr and Mrs. Robert Broadfoot and Mr. and Mrs lift Henderson are on a three weeks tour of Alaska. Winnerof the Lioness Club's draw for a $50 lion at the recent carnival was Vivienne Neanhant. Scalorth Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murray flew to Quebec City where they visited with their son, Douglas. for a few days. They also visited many historic sites in Quebec. Sunday. they visited the shrine of St. Anne DeBaupre. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross apd family of Auburn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Regele on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hays visited with Mrs Ron Deacon at Stephens Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Van Rooijen of James St. Seatorth have at present his sister and her husband visiting from Holland. They say the weather there is damp and chili). Egmondville United Church will re-open August 2. 1981 at 11:00 a.m. when the congregation will welcome its new minister, David McKnight. Wayne Haves of Duntroon. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend_ ofharpburey,. received an Ontario SchOlarShip frourtollingwood Collegiate In titute with a per cent of 83 in Grade 13. Wayne wilt co inue his studies for accounting at Sir Wilfred Laurier Univ. rsity in Waterloo. •, Out of town visitors at the home of Orville and Wilma Oke on the...i,veelteral to help them celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary were Dorothy and David Come) of Red Deer. Alberta, Edward and Irene Buffy and Anne Brown, all of Barrie. Graeme and Margery Oke of Windsor. Eric and Mildred Carpendale of Hamilton. Bill and Maxine Gould and son, Douglas of Ottawa. Murray .Oke of Toronto, Mo and Connie Janson of O-akville, 'Hazel McFarlane of Kitchener and her sister' Clara Shaddick of Clinton, Lillian Mercer of London. Dr. gark and Zoie Raithby of Goderich, Debra Moore and Lyn Lysiuk both of St. Thomas, and a host of friends and relatives from Seaforth and area. Holiday visitors with Mrs. W. G. Wright are Tom and Barbara Crawford and daughter Jill, of Winnipeg. Connie Rafuse of Halifax. Robert and Joan Wright and children Bill and Joyce of Brampton, 'Tom and Darcy Crawford of London. They, attended the anniversary party for Orville and Wilma Oke 'Saturday. Gordon and Wendy. Miller and their family. Tabitha, John and Peter of Sarnia spent the weekend with Beulah MacKay of R.R. 4 Seaforth and attended the armiversay party of Orville and 'Wilma Oke. Vickie Miller and Craig. Bolt of Ottawa were weekend vests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, and attended the Oke anniversary party. Casey and Sandra Nowak and son Shawn of Cambridge spent (he weekend with her parents. Harry and Marie Johnston of R.R. I Dublin and were guests at the Oke anniversary. party. Adrian and Cathy DeCoo of Waterloo spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and h4rs, Tony Phillips and Mrs.' A. DeCoo, attended the Oke anniversary party.. BRO NIES DRIVE-IN THEATRE • Tat 014041, St...-ClIntett4112-711.111 • 10x OHIO SINS :$1 New Column by Herb Shoveller ,There's a saying used by the thumpers of dogma that oueonlY .,els out of something .,hat he is.willieg to invest up front, Wk. often than not the words are iSsued as mundies drivel by the speaker as A somewhat appropriate . in an ot herwiSe •u.seleSS.etioversation. Really.' not a lot of attention i OA eta. th.e riteatting of the•worda„ or. perhaps kabota say. 1 have` never :Paid a: great. deal or hued to the' thought; syrithOW ,..r Well irue yip saying that is 7 - 40 to the ease, of • Seaforth ti's only a :event ,diseovery ftv use. .ft's unfortunate it tot* that long. For 4 tong time, because I wasn't intiolved in affaiis in the conimunity other than as a reporter. I will have to admit, that I wasn't the town's greatest ambassador. I wasn't mean, ,I just didnt sing its praises, In the past short while. activities with a couple of organizations in the town have put me in contact with good people • members of the ball team come first to mind - and those appealing things people have continued to say about this town begin to come to light; Good people. very good times, outstanding memories, and all dote to thefact that I managed to get involved. ' In a sense.' too. ene's good feeling about a place can sneak up on you, and at once catch you by surprise. This is a result not so much of active involvement as it is of passive immersion. Over time, one grows accustomed. and things that once concerned the reporter begin to trouble one as a member of the community. Seaforth council, and the recent problems at the arena illustrated that to me. Generally. I think I've managed a reasonably , respectable 'working relationship with our town government. As in any case of government and journalism meeting. thereis inclined to be some form of an adverserial relationship established. Comments about inaccuracy, misquotes, but never any formal challenges from council's side, have been muttered. I. too, have questions about some of the steps council has taken which seen a direct challen,ge . te the media„,„,le, my position there is alWays a glimmer of distrust with the elected officials. One wonders, for instance, after a meeting has ended. why councillors are not leaving. First question is 'Are they going to discuss something in private without announcing it?' Nevertheless, one needs to keep in mind these people have chosen to represent their community, to defend. it help it grow 'and hopefully make Seaforth a better place to live. None of them is going, to get. rich doing that, so they aren't in it for the money. The sincerity was evident the evening the engineer from London showed up to tell council the town's arena. perhaps the most important facility in the community, was unsafe and should be condemned. - • Atm Weakft 'DOW Lokilleie ..--0-venit' t,,cik--1 ..... .. in Area Churches First PRESBYTERIAN 1 Church 59 60tietleit St. W .. Seaton h Minister: lit,. I A a Duke Organist: Mrs. Carol Carter Sunday, August 2, 1981 I 1 X00 Joint Service of worship in this Chtirch Rev, J. Vanslyke in charge All are welcome ST. THOMAS Anglican Church The Rev. James R. Broadfoot B.A., M.Div. Seaforth . Sunday, August 2, 1981 , • 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Setmon Celebrant and Preacher: The Rev. George Youmatoff • Please note the change of hour for the Service NORTHSIDE ‘ United Church 54 Goderleh St. West, Seaforth . Angina 2 ,1981 11 a.m. Joint Service in First Presbyterian Church GOD HAS A COMMUNICATION PROBLEM Mr. Vanslyke will preach Margaret Whitmore Audrey Male:tin • 0 ani t • Music Director Jr. Chdir Leader Arca congregations are invited to take advantage of the church directory to announce their church services each week, Church directory announcements are units of two column inches at $2.25 per unit. Changes in copy may be made each week but must be received before noon on Tuesday. 4 ' WHY LIS? WHY NOW? The expression of the faces of the council members upon hearidg the news that evening, were ones a reporter is...Unlikely to see again for sometime, Glum, sober,, exaaperated, In the face of current widespread economic strife the: expressions said 'Why 4? Why now?' It was. a Only remarkable drama.' anti one .lhe pattiFiptinta • were acting in.SPontaneeusly„•1 tae gait tote a tot the tosyn. " the people who run. it, and abut); '.rayself. Abtnri. the because 3 caught !,n#s.ett geiOn#,,a little angry. it What to uu fair yet UnContr011able:- . • ., Otatilke i'stnalt toWit de,teeinitiedto intprOve ,sititald du; enunfil, '410 swiftly io:itecepting, the . bad news and. With' Ittak—after only a brief t.iitter-step. SeafOrth will havg a new arena sometime 'early in! the 'new year. That 'determination, ttid-„the confidence concitshowed that the town -would rally around the .project, may be as vivid an illustration of the spirit of this town as one is likely to find. All that's been said because, if you haven't already guessed it, or caught those efficient prevailing winds on Main St., this will be the last of the new columns. In this business, one moves on, and not forget the people of Seaforth and especially the Expositor and its staff for providing me with the opportunity to develop my skills so than I might move ahead with my career. It's been a slive. Magic show coming to the arena next week Magic will be in the air at the condemned Seaforth Arena next Wednesday, And- rew Forgra.ve, a young magic- ian from 'Owen Sound, will put on a show. Mr. For- grave's forte is audience participation. Children get a kick out of his performances. The show is sponsored by the Seaforth Recreation De- partment. It gets underway at 2p. m. presents The Crinan Country Open Air Concert and Sing Along PARKHILL CONSERVATION AREA (intersection Hwys. 7 & 81, near parkhIII) • Sunday, August 2,1981 7:00 -10:00p.M. Admission $1.60/car Everyone welcome in at swim meet here . AUSABLE- BAYFIELD CONSERVATION ESTABLISHED 1946 AUTHORITY IS IT A STRIKE? — Cathy Peter, a Topnotch star winds up at the' ball game against Roth's Saturday night. Joe Oorssers, a Roth's player watches to see if she'll swing. (Photo by Hook) Veterans enjoyed barbecue Safety Tip- "If it's too close to bother to buckle up, your seat belt, it 's' close enough to walk " istheir home. They are subject to quite a bit of regimentation, line up for this 'and line up for that, a place 'to smoke and a time for' doing so. Theirs can be an outing such as this. Congrat- ulations go to Henry- Ziler and his wife for having these aged veterans as guests at their house. and the legion and its members also say thanks. Members of the branch who helped were our president, Bill Wilbee, our vice-president, Peter Mal- colm, and our Sgt.-at-Arms Gord. Onions. A word of thanks to Henry's sott-in-law Ed Bears% for doing the barbecuing ' and Marion GORDON SCOTT P.R.O. First, a little report on last weekttieivi,"alt ""C atite might Every week more and more people discover what mighty, jobs are aecom• plished by Into cost Huron Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527.0240. Smiles al, The News Smale for helping. - Sunday afternoon I drove by the Clinton branch Ind saw men working on Clin- ton's new addition. I under- stand this .is all volunteer 4, ""Nwarel NEXT WEEK George Posher Show OM M el:Oat H a forth Wildfire THIS WEEK' labour. Maybe there is such a thing as volunteer help, after all comrades, is long as there Ontnete.6 ship .available. Something to think about when we start our addition. There is nothing at time of writing in the way of enter- tainment -or sports to ment- ion but with the new season approaching there certainly will be something soon. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we • will remember-them., SEAFORTH JUNIOR FARMERS iNarbeCtle 0 1-00,1We Seafortl*Community Centre SATURDAY, AUG., 15 1981 Barbecue 5-8 p.m. Pork Chops & Corn-on the Cob Bar Opens at 3 p.m. Listen to FM98 for details A 1.81TILE TACKY? This may be a little tacky, but i've bitten my tongue over this since last September. It was a bad experience for me, because it was the first time I'd been exposed to it in this profession. The angry interview subject. After a certain incident, the subject gave several comments, including one answer to a direct. question. Because it was a direct, separate question, the answer, too, was specific and direct. It was also a stupid answer. Well, after the story ran, that person called me Uri and procedded to dismantle any semblance of professional -pride- -Fd-- managed lo." acritintilate: -sway- journalism,. trash, out-of-context. garbage. can't get your facts point out that these veterans straight, and on it went. My editor saw me descend the are ,permanent residents at stairs in trembling.anger and some form of retribution was - Westminister hospital. That on my mind. But I've held off till now, but I have this for that person's information.' • It has to do with his final comment he made before slamming the phone in my ear. His point, in telling me couldn1 get my facts straight. was I couldn't write about Bayfield, and couldn't write about theatre in Grand Bend. Well, just so he can get his facts straight, I have never written about Bayfield, nor have I ever attended a play in Grand Bend. He had the wrong writer. Thanks, though. because you taught me something.