The Huron Expositor, 1984-11-21, Page 19ENTERTAINMENT
THE HURON EXP` I SITOR, NOVEMBER 21, 1984 — B7
Legion donates $950
THE HORTICULTURAL Society of Seaforth
elected a new executive for a two year term on
Thursday night. The new president is Steve
Hildebrand, Other executive members are
standing, from the left, Nancy Kale,
secretary; Lisa Beuttenmiller, second vice-
president and Luanne Phair, first vice-presi-
dent, - (Wasslnk photo)
Society holds Hawaiian night
The winds may have been chilly but inside
Seaforth public school at the Seaforth
Horticultural°Society's annual meeting and
potluck supper a Hawaiian atmosphere
prevailed on Nov. 14.
As they entered members were presented
with a lei by Nancy Kale who was dressed in a
Hawaiian costume. A potluck supper featur-
ing many Hawaiian dishes was enjoyed.
Tables were decorated with tropical plants.
palm Jeafs and Anthiarium flowers.
On Nov. 12 several members went on a bus
trip to the Royal Winter Fair and attended the
Horse Show.
Effie Stephenson reported on the Ontario
Horticultural Convention held in Sudbury.
She told of hearing of the dangers of acid rain
and pesticides. She said a speaker who was a
retired miner told of his underground garden.
The garden is a mile underground and plants
are pollinated manually. It has flourescent
lights, with air and water piped in. And there
are no weeds.
Retiring president, .Ruth Beuttenmiller
turned the meeting over to the new president,
Steve Hildebrand. Members decided to
decorate a float for the Santa Claus parade on
Dec. 8. Mrs. Beuttenmiller was presented
with a gift and a past president's pin.
Ray Halward presented an interesting
slide presentation on Gardens of Hawaii.
Door prizes were drawn, and lily bulbs were
presented to members present.
There will be no meetings in Dec. and Jan.
and the next meeting will be held on Feb. 13
at the Seaforth Public School.
Blyth Art Gallery now open
The Blyth Festival art gallery has made a
progressive step with the exhibition of works
by Edwin Krauter. currently on display.
The show marks the gallery's initiation as a
year-round facility. The move comes as a
response to the continuing interest by the
public and frequent requests by artists for an
extended season.
On exhibition through Nov. are paintings,
prints and plates by Ethel area artist Edwin
Kreuter, Using a variety of mediums, he
depicts the surrounding countryside and its
residents, the down-home scenes from which
he draws his inspiration. A recent departure
from his usual work is his painting of the tall
ship the Marquez, which he fortunately
captured with his brush before it sank this
summer.
The Blyth Festival gallery will present a
series of one -artist shows featuring local
artists during the coming months. Any
professional artists interested in displaying
their work are asked to contact the box office
for further information.
Opened during normal box office and
performance hours, the gallery is located
adjacent to the box office at Blyth Memorial
Hall.
SHORT SHOTS
by Evelyn Kennedy
It is a mistake to take on too many projects
at one time. One thing well done is better
than two things not well done.
Remembrance Day was, as so often it has
been, a bleak. cold and rainy day. It makes
one think that the dark clouds weep. along
with those who gather to honor the war dead.
At public services. in hospitals. homes or
elsewhere. veterans. those who lost ones
dear to them and many others we trust
remember, hope and pray that individuals
and nations will find other means to settle
their differences and that soon there will he
peace across all lands.
Good manners are a mark of good
breeding. A simple "Please" and "Thank
You are easy to say and can win you friends
and open doors. Even a smiling "Hello" to
someone you scarcely know can brighten a
lonely person's day. In the hectic rush of
these times good manners seem to have been
neglected along the way. We need to polish
them u)5 and use them every day.
pe**kgs
As we grow older many of us tend to
become apathetic. We should not let that
happen It is a deadly state. We should keep
our senses sharp. never lose our interest in
anything. And we should keep abreast of
things going on around us and around the
world. If you have a taste for. and enjoy,
music, the arts. crafts, sports. the love of
nature, animals, keep that intelest alive.
Even if our health is not what we would like it
to be we can look, listen, read. to keep our
brain alert and active. Do not let apathy
overtake you for it means the loss of the zest
of living.
oasos*e
A ten -year-old boy who had seen a sex film
thought he knew all about that subject. When
out for a walk with his father a truck with the
sign "Specialists in Reproduction Furniture"
passed them. The boy, with a knowing grin,
said "1 know what t®ee
*Geese*
an, beds.'
it's shocking and sad to learn of the suicide
of so many young people, some in their early
teens, or younger, also of others into drugs,
crime and immoral living. But they are not
only young people from deprived families or
uncaring parents. There are also those who
are clever, apparently normal, well provided
for, from good homes with loving and
concerned parents. What makes them do
such things? Has the kind of society we live in
made them confused, mixed up, unable to see
a future for themselves? Do they, in the
threat of annihilation, try to grab all the
experiences of life while they can, or in
despair and the fear take their own lives,
Having built a new home, one husband had
an unusual way to avoid excessive fuel costs.
When the furnace company called his office
to sav they were sending a serviceman to
adjust the furnace controls. the man said he
would have to go with him. The caller said
there was no need to as their people were
capable and would have no trouble. The
owner replied. "Your man would go crazy
when he tries to adjust the furnace. The
thermostat in the hall is a dummy for my wife
to fool with, Only I know where the real one is
hidden."
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
e
•
•
•
The Seaforth Legion donated $950 at its
regular monthly meeting recently to various
organizations and pee wee hockey.
A speaker representing minor hockey
outlined the coming exchange between a
midget team from Norway this winter. The
Seaforth midget team will be going to
4.7 d'S t5i®im os
Segerrms
Q a ty sw I �'
0 Dances, Weddings,'Receptions,
Banquets, etc.
4, Variety of Music' — Professional Service
Phone - 482 9217
J9vr—r t— tsr sis sse®elm
TG�EAi
ENTERTAINER
Viuelee
COMPLETE
CATERING
SERVICE
Er DELIVERY
001 and when you want it
Er GOOD FOOD
delicious meal of you' choice
Fried chicken, turkey,
ham & our specialty
roast beef.
• SERVICE
Served by our fnenrdly Staff 10
ynti'Self and y0„r quests
Er' ECONOMICAL PRICES
and more'!'
Check us out!
for more Information call
527-0220
Vitklee
• •a r KE a-^, CEAc7C.0
Y.I,,. ,Y.Y 4Yr•Yi=.,1,
THISQUARI
• i r 4Y,:YY Ircd V.YY
v.rvvrwv YV rtl:; Yrr Yvv YY'Y.YYv Y
PARK tT .. EATRE
Y7 YYYYYYYYY'i"i"iir YY'iS• "Y""'Yrs,YY
NOW PLAYING TILL THURSDAY. NOV. 22, 1984
V MY 11 14.55
GODERICt4
524.7111
Y.r YY.Y'•:Y W V 5?
:STARTS FRIDAY NOV. 23
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
s,
®E'''
•
�aume.ee
0-6®e•9•®4D®®45t9000®0®®®4)•••40••40••4De434,4D®4D0)4D•4
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1
•
STARRING •
GEORGE BURNS :
AND •
GEORGE BURNS s
FRI-SAT •
7&9 •
SUN - THURS •
8:00 P.M. •
REMEMBER
$2.00 TUES.
SEE SANTA •
AT THE PARK •
THEATRE •
AFTER THE •
PARADE
SATURDAY
•
0
•
swaaa,No
Yheoere. ®ranch One.
Norway next year. A tentative budget of
about $40,000 was mentioned, but this figure
could change when the time approaches. No
dedision was made by Legion members at - this
meeting.
It was also decided to make a donation to
the Lions club rather than attempting an
entry for their Santa Claus parade.
The winners of the Grey Cup Lottery were:
first quarter, Mel Merriam, second quarter,
Marg Damon; third quarter, Pacer's bowling
team. The $500 went to Marjorie Bray of
Seaforth.
Entertainment chairman John Lansink and
his committee are holding three turkey
SSC JOCKEY SIE9' VICE
Country Gold &
Rock 'N' oil
Good recorded musk for weddings,
dances, anniverareles, parties, ete.
Phone Brussels evenings & afternoons
;87-6h 9
Seaforth Ladies
Soccer Dance
Friday, Nov. 23
Seaforth & District
Community Centres
$300 per person
No Blue Jeans
Bazaar
Sponsored by
St. James CWL
at
St. James School Gym
on
Sat. Nov. 24
2-4 p.m.
Crafts, sewing,
home baking, tea room
and draws
bingos this year with the first on Nov. 27 at 8
p.m. The bingos are on Dec. 4 and 11.
The Children's Christmas party will be
held on Dec. 16 at 2 p.m. Any parents who
have children that would' like to provide
entertainment in any way please get in touch
with 'Barbara Scott (527.1787).
The tickets are now being printed for the
New Years Eve Party. The Legion decided to
use the same format as in preceeding years.
There will be more information on this at a
later date.
At the going down of the sun and in the
morning we will remember them.
By Gordon Scott, P.R.O.
p y
irthd
toNf.
ve 23
Love Janke
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
40/.
SUNDAY, NOV. 25TH
8 p.m.
St. Columban Church Hall
12 games for turkeys
4 Share -the -Wealth Door Prizes
Lap card - $1
Extras - 25c each or 5 for $1.00
Seaforth and District
MINOR HOCKEY
DANCE
Saturday, Dec. 1st, 1984
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Music by "Mozart Melody Makers"
Seaforth & District Community Centres
Admission s5.ab per person
NO MINORS ADMITTED
Advance tickets available
from Minor Hockey Parents,
Archle's Sunoco and Bob & Betty's Variety
Seaforth Optimists present
GERRY ARPA
AND THE FLASHBACKS
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 24
Seaforth & District
Community Centres
Lunch Provided
8 - 1
AGE OF MAJORITY
WILL BE ENFORCED
6OO
PER PERSON
TICKETS: Available at Bob &.
Betty's, Dixie Lee, Seaforth Gulf
Service and Club Members.
e