Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1983-06-08, Page 13THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 8, 1083 — A13 tassels Post Short Shots by Evelyn Kennedy many voices are being raised against the proposed new security force. Ours should be added tothem. The Ontario attorneys general have said it is very dangerous legislation; a massive threat to the rights and freedom of all Ca�' 4�ds "41liCtnse for institutionalized Iawbreaking:,T%e security agents could break laws and never have their conduct questioned by police, crown attorneys, defence council or courts of law. Their. techniques would require the approval of the Federal Court of Canada but ministers said there is no guarantee they, or the public, would ever know what activities or abuses were goitsg,9n. Federal Solicitor General Kaplan's 13itl 157, proposing the Civilian Security Fbrce has been termined "Nazi-ish , and scary" not to be trusted, susceptable to political influence and political control, That is the kind of thing we do not want, or need in Canada. The national security of Canada should be left to the R.C.M.P., a force that throughout the years have been renowned for their efficient dedication to the security of Canadians,even cat y if, at times, some did not approve of what was done. There is no certainty that a civilian security force would not commit completely unacceptable acts in the unrestricted limits that would be allowed them in Kaplan's Bill 157. The attorneys general of Ontario have said that ordinary safeguards of our criminal law have been eliminated. It is hoped that Ontario attorney general McMurtry suc- ceeds in his vow to fight this bill and turn public opinion against the proposed civilian spy force. There is a feeling that many men who proclaim their belief in Women's Lib are not making a strictly true statement. They probably support it as long as it does not touch their lives too intimately. It is a well acknowledged fact that many businessmen resent women in their field. Why? They see them as a menace, a threat to their own position. It is difficult for some men to believe that there are women with the brains, the drive for achievement, equal to their own. When they find themselves in competition, in business or profession, which has for so long been the domain of the males, with such females they feel resentful and their support of Women's Lib dissolves in wary uneasi- ness. A recent article on family problems was based on remarks by a director of a Gerontology Research Institute. He spoke of problems created between generations now that people survive longer than in years gone by. Such problems not only exist now between parents and teenagers but also between middle-aged children, grandchild- ren, and elderly parents. Adolescents are concerned mostly with wanting to be "their own person", live their own lives. Parents, he said, probably want that for them also but not to the extent where they disregard parental limits and flaunt a different life style, being insensitive. At the other end, how often, he asked, are elderly, sometimes dependent, but sensitive parents treated with condescen- sion by their middle-aged children and grandchildren. There is often a childishness attributed to them and overheard remarks made that must hurt them deeply. Bride -to -be honoured Correspondent MRS. ALLAN McCALL 887-6677 DESSERT EUCHRE The las3l euchre of the season began with dessert at 7:00 p.m. at the Community Hall. Tuesday evening, May 31. Euchre was played with 20 tables in play. Winners were high lady - Mrs. Vi Howes; second high - Mrs, Shirley Gousher, low - Mrs. Mel Jacklin, men's high -Harold Hudie, second Elsie Shaddick. low -Darlene Glousher. Men's most zeros - Margaret Taylor (playing as a man); ladies most zeros- Mrs. Alice Stevens; travelling prize -Rachel Riehl, men's most pennies -Lorne Hunk- ing. Ladies most recent perm - Et4dl1'Longt'"rttens'most' recent hair cut -Jim .Doig. Ladies with most buttons - Mrs. Blanche Hoegy. Marked card for ladies -Mrs. Edna Backwell, marked card for men - Les Hudic. Draw from all cards, -Edna Hackwell. AREA PERSONALS Supper guests' Thursday evening with Mrs. Ruth Thamer •were Mrs. Jean Scott, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, Thorold; Clint and Judy Emmrich and family; John and Kim "'hamar; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McNichol and Mrs. Annie Reid. all of Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackwell attended the dinner" and dance on Saturday eve- ning to honor Barry Marshall for 35 years of service as Postmaster of Corunna. It' was held at the Corunna Canadian Legion. Mrs. Dave Watson spent the last weekend of May with Mr. and Mrs. Don Maier and fancily of Thamesford. Re- turning on Tuesday they picked up Dave from the Rammeloo Nursing Home who has returned to his home in the village. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pritchard, London spent the past weekend at the Watson home. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn of Thorold spent the past week at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Kim and John T4iamer> •^ --- Ms. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles and family, Bellwood spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles. BRIDAL SHOWER Debbie Van Vliet was guest of honour at a shower on Friday evening at Duff's United Church prior to her wedding the first of next month, ' Barb Fritz was mc and introduced the honoured guest Debbie, her mother. Joyce Van Vliet and the groom's mother, Martha Claessens. Dublin. grand- mothers Mrs, Harold Thomas and Mrs. Van Vliet Sr, of Armstrong family Correspondent MRS. L. STONEHOUSE 887-9487 Sunday afternoon the Arm- strong family held a reunion. The older children and young men went to the ball park and played softball, then all met back at the hall for a picnic supper. Those attending were Mrs. Ellen Armstrong of Pinecrest Nursing Home, Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor and Rennay. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Walker, Todd and Jodie. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Armstrong, Jeff Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Workman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nolan and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Carswell and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dusky and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keller and family. Trudy and Mark Taylor. Ten tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall Wednes- day June I. Winners were: high lady - Mrs. Wilfred Caslick, low lady -Mrs. Eva McGill, lone hands for lady -Mrs. Verena Bone, high man -Wilfred Walker, low man -Mrs. Jas. R. Coultes (playing as a man). lone hands for man -Jas. R. Coultes. There will be euchre Wed- nesday, June 8, same time. Visitors on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coultes and family were Mr. and Mrs. Myles Hartwig, Mark, Marilyn, Marie, Marg- aret and Melody of Killaloe, Ontario, who were surprise guests at the 25th wedding anniversary party. Joanne Coultes of Victoria, B.C. was also home for the party. aCTIOfl na�Tiun GREAT PROTECTION AT A SPECIAL PRICE! Use CUPRINOL Stain and Wood Preserver Brussels. Program consisted of a mock wedding with Barb Fritz as commentator. Debra, bride was played by Marie McCutcheon; Francis- cus, groom, by Margaret Shortreed, minister by Melva Fraser: Janis -maid of honour - Lynn Davies, Joe, best man Leona McDonald. Jan bride's father -Marie McGavin, Joyce -Phyllis Mitchell; Matt - Janice Carnochan; Martha - Annette Lewington; Joyanne- Cathy McGavin; John- Rose Robinson; Vanbrook Sally - Heather McGavin. Marjory Humphries read a poem and Joyanne Van Vliet and Kim Fritz contributed a piano duet. Names of those present 'were written on cameo cloth land presented to the bride to be along with a basket of pantry items. W.1-. NOTES The Education and Cul- tural Activities meeting of the Walton Women's institute is scheduled for Wednesday, June 15 at 8:15 p.m. Con- venors: Mrs. Lavern Godkin and Mrs. Bill Shortreed re- quest all members to have a display of your hobby. There will be a spbaker, please bring a fine felt black pen and sharp scissors. Answer the roll-eall with anything except "Present." CELEBRATE 50 YEARS—Morning Star Rebekah Lodge, Brussels, celebrated their 50th anniversary last weekend. Four charter members remain of the lodge. They include; left to right: Enretta Hoover, Muriel Allen of London, Wlnnlfred Edgar and Atetha Rann. (Staff photo) Lodge remembers Morning Star Rebekah Lodge met May 24 with Alice McArter Noble Grand and Vera Hastings Vice Grand in charge. The charter was draped in memory of Past Assembly Officers and other dignitar- ies. L 1-� SAVE 25% Annual church service will expense money as repre- be at the Brussels United sentatives to the ,Rebekah Church, June 5 at 11 a.m. Assembly in Toronto. with Memorial Service at the After closing, lunch was Brussels Cemetery June 12 served and a card game at,2 p.m. played with Joan Bernard Charge books were order- and Lynda Thomas winners. ed and Mary Lowe and Trasel prize was won by Lillian Moses were given Mary Davidson. Church to hold garage sale Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887-6645 • A large number of friends and relatives attended a shower for bride -elect, Donna Hart, held at the Community Contre, Cranbrook on May 27. Following several contests, Kine Smith read the ,address and Donna was the recipient of many gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grisdale with Mrs. Ida Gordon. and family spednt a few days You are reminded of the visiting friends in the North garage sale by the ladies of Bay area. Knox Church at the Commun- Mr. and Mrs. Sid Barnes, ity Centre on Wed. June 8, 5 London. spent the weekend p.m. to 9 p.m. THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 SEAFORTH BUY ONE GET THE 2ND AT HALF PRICE (EQUIVALENT VALUE) • PENETRATES • PRESERVES • BEAUTIFIES • WATER REPELLANT APPLIES TO ANY ITEM IN PRODUCT LINE OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 25, 1983 CUPRINOL - - - IT'S IN THE WOOD FOR GOOD It's a hoot! BALL-MACAULAY 133 picture perfect -playgrounds for you to discover. Ontario Provincial Parks. , ®Ministry of Hon u„,/ on, Natural w r rove ReSOtlrce5 Depm un,w Ontario For information, (all toll free: ffomecare BUILDING CENTRE Corn. of Huron & High St., Seaforth 519-527-0910 ROSS SHOE SHOP ANo SUMd1E • CLEARANCE i -Soo -ass -mss COMPARE OUR PRICES AND YOU'LL SOON SEE WHY CUSTOMERS CONTINUE TO RETURN - GREAT DEALS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE EXPANSION SALE All Spring & Summer NATURALIZERS Reg. Up To A 00 reunites Members of the wedding party were present from Ancaster, Exeter, Stratford, Blyth,: Teeswater and Bel - grave. Special guests were Mr. Ken Davis, father of the bride and Mrs. Mabel Down of Stratford, aunt of the bride. Rev. Stan McDonald of Hen - salt acted as Master of Ceremonies for the evening. Friends and neighbours of this co munity extend sym- pathy to- the Elston and Thomas families in the loss of their mother and grand• mother Mrs. Emily Elston of Wingham. Mrs. Eileen Canning of Stratford is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes. We're adding on more space to our showroom and warehouse! Assorted Styles & Sizes Ladles' Leather Men's Assorted LEATHER SHOES Reg. Up To 8°° a"' Assorted Sizes SANDALS Reg. Up To We ore your INGLIS WARRANTY SERVICE DEPOT!! fittings N•MW Sizes 5-10 16.97 19.97 23.97 24.97 CLARK LOG ROLLERS Remember! NO SALES TAX!! Now's the time to buy!! NAVY -TAN -BROWN -BLACK 250�O Save Off FITTINGS AA -B -C Reg. Up To Helena Ladies' Dress SHOES 36'°° FITTINGS AA -13•D Ass't. Styles & Colors SELBY SHOES • FITTINGS AA -B • Bone -White 0 OFF OUR REO LOW PRICES Save Regular White Cross SHOES LACE TIE -PUMPS LOAFER STYLE Women's Ass't. Brand -Name LEATHER SHOES 500 RITTER-NORTH STAR, ETC. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. Classified Coming Events Card of Thanks ON ,nglia REFRIGERATOR • 13' cubic feet •frost free - •cantllever shelving *butter conditioner •many more features one.Bleek en•Nevy Nie •.$699.00 43011 0011 Reg. Low Prices Fittings EE-E•D-C•B-AA Men's Leather Quality SHOES HARTTS • McHALE • JARMEN • NUNN BUSH • ORES • NORTH STAR • CLAPK WALLABEES • GERONIMOS • STEP.ON AIRS • BEEJAYS • WRANGLERS • FLORSHIEM. ETC. 2 Reg:u To 8 r FITTINGS 5E-3E-2E-E•D SIZES 7- All Ladies' Leather Women's Hand Sewn SOESH ■ by Ritter 0/ Reg Up To 8 13 OFF 32°° 1 MISS JUANITA DRAPER of Brussels has successfully completed a two year Legal Secretarial Course at Cone- stoga College of Applied Arts and Technology. Kitchener graduating with honours. Iaunita is now employed with Daniels and Kutner Law Associates in Toronto. YARD SALE: Walking plow, golf clubs, van tent, Coleman stove, lantern, lawn mowers. wood stove, auto repair man- uals, misc. June 11p& 12, 2 miles s.w. of Walton. Watch for signs on County Rds. I6 & 25.527-0298. 1-23x1 YOU are invited to Chris Scatter's 80th birthday, .lune 12th -5. 1-23-1 USE EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS Phone 527-0240 1 wish to thank my family. friends and relatives for their flowers, cards and best wish- es during my stay in Listowel Hospital. Special thanks to Drs. Conners and Yang and Pediatric nurses who take excellent care of their child- ren, young and old. A special thanks to Shirley Baker for keeping things running smoothly at home. Marlene Fischer 24-23-1 Notice 1 Judith Bell am not respon- sible for any debts incurred by Richard Bell. Judith Bell 19-23-3 Mega RANGE •30" - easy clean oven •glass control panel *deluxe clock with delay cook & off •many more features e HANDBAGS White • Bleck • N.vy • Red • Taupe • Brown • Bons 20'^-50 Quo OFF REG. LOW PRICES While Stock Lasts. BALANCE OOMPHIES 0( 0 STOCK 9WESTBY OF STOCK SA ERLIKE NEV RESEBFORE 5 OFF ONLr$579.00 PLACEPHELANS Many More Unbelievable Un.dvertlaad In•Store Specials Too Numerous To Mention Com. In And Be. Them Todayl Sebringvilfe On- Soutnwestern Ontario's larp-st Tel. 393-6181 Appliance x Our Already Regular low Prices Compare our Low WORK BOOT PRICES by Kaufman, Tern, taut Man, Stamen, e..Jay, Gorilla, Eta AT ROSS SHOE SHOP . 142 THE SQUARE-GODERICH STORE HOURS: Open DiMY 'Vow Naturalize; Monday thou Monday i Shoe stout Saturdays•&3a Frbsye•e. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY