HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-09-11, Page 10,,T110..hitIRON E :
c"field
.XP SITOR 11 SEPTEMBER 19/6
Plan offering instead
rr.rfnr-7 •
You are invited to the
Jim Hayter RAki.
at
Huron Park Recreation Centre
Sat. Sept. 13th , 5:30 - 10 p.m.
including
"Cornfest and Dance"
"great band playing"
come talk to
Darcy McKeough
Bill Stewart
Minister Without
Portfolio
Ontario Treasurer, Minister of Agriculture
Minister of Economics & & Food.
Intergovernmental Affairs
John White
Buses Provided: Goderich, Seaforth, Clinton, Lucnn $ Parkhill
Everyone Welcome!
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My girl friend and I boarded a bus in
Scarborough, armed with instructions for
reaching the CNE grounds. When we told
the driver our destination, he snapped,
"You don't want to go that way!"
Then he rattled off different directions
which thoroughly confused us. We
transferred from one bus to another, ,We
rode the subway for a few miles and finally
entered the grounds on a street car.
The crowd buffeted us past the double
ferris wheel, the roller coaster and' other
rides that I can't name. We heard .the
laughter and screams of the passengers.
Our Venturesome minds wanted to join
them, but our stomachs rebelled.
Barkers challenged us to play their
games,but we ignored most of them and
saved our money. However, we were
tempted to let someone try to guess our
age, because most poeple think we're
younger than we are. We hated to admit
our years, though: too many people stood
around.
In the Coliseum, we saw the food,
agriculture and science exhibits. We
hurried past the livestock stalls. Being
farm 'girls, we thought we had spent
enough time in the barn.
In the Horse Palaces we waited a
half-hour to see a draft horse show. Later
we learned the competition was held in
another ring. Our feet appreciated the rest,
anyway. As we wandered through the
Hockey Hall of Fame and the Sports Hall of
Fame, we admired the achievements of
by
Elaine Townshend
Canadian athletes.
The international building provided
samples of the life styles in other countries.
We were fascinated by the Russian china,
the Philippine furnishings, the Tahitian
clothing and the French jewelry. A
Virginian lady handed us colourful
pamphlets and invited us to "Come on
down."
Outside, each country sponsored a cafe.
When we stopped for dinner, we
encountered three problems! translating
the menus, deciding what to order and
finding a seat. We finally settled in the
Bavarian Tavern. Which exotic dish did we
order? Chicken on 'a roll. We like to know
what we're eating.
In mid-afternoon, a rain, shower chased
most people' inside.We shared a table
under a canopy with a couple from
Australia, who entertained us with tales of
their country. Instead of spoiling our day,
the rain. gave us a chance to meet people.
In the evening, we heard Olivia
Newton-John performing at the
grandstand. We learned one thing: girls
aren't the only ones who swoon over movie
stars and well-known personalities.
A fellow risked life and limb to bolt over
'several rows of chairs and place a rose at
Olivia's feet. Meanwhile, a chorus of male
voices serenaded her with "We love you,
Olivia". They were well-rehearsed and hit
only a couple of sour notes.
In front of us, a boy about eighteen-
years-old Moaned with delight as she sang
his favourite songs.When she announced
her final number, he pleaded, "Oh, no!
Pleases don't go."
While the fireworks closed another day
at the CNE, my friend and I followed the
crowd through the gates. in spite of the
rain, our sore feet and the prospect of a
long ride home, everyone seemed happy.
It's part of the magic that draws thousands
of visitors to the Ex each year.
4
Odds n' Ends
THE CNE
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C r
Correspondent
Mrs. Hugh Berry
The fit* Fall regular meeting
Of Brucefield U.C.W. was held on
'Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Rathwell and Mrs. A.
"Taylor h'ad charge of the
devotions.
Mrs. Rathwell opened the
meeting with a poem followed by
singing hymn "Behold us Lord a
little space" with Mrs. M cBeath
at the piano.
Mrs. Taylor spoke on The Art
of Living. Scripture Samuel 13
was read by Mrs. Rathwell. The
offering was received by Mrs.
Rathwell and dedicated.
This part of the meeting closed
with Hymn 181 and prayer by
Mrs. Taylor.
The president, Mrs. Triebner
chaired the business and
welcomed all presesnt. She read a
poem "Supreme Heaven".
Mrs. C. H enderson gave the
secretary's report, and received
the offering.
Thank you cards were read
from the Brandon Family. Mr.
and Mrs. Kennedy, Mary
Finlayson, Mrs. Jean Cairns,
Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
.Sellery and Mrs. Ken Scott. Also
a thank you note from Richards
Laundry.
The regional meeting will be
held in Clinton at Wesley Willis
Church on October 7 and the
Brucefield Fall Thankoffering
Oct. 14.
In place of a.liaznar, a silent
offering on the fIt'st meeting in
November. The meeting closed
with the benediction.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Marjorie Broadfoot and Mrs.
Jean Henderson.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burdge of
Angus spent the weekend with
Mr. Fred Burdge and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewart,
Seaforth, were guests with Miss
M. Swan and Mrs. C. Ham.
We are sorry t9 report that Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Stoll! were
involved in an accident near
Dungannon. They are both in
University Hospital, London and
are in satisfactory condition.
Rev. E.S.Stephens has
returned from a month's vacation
and occupied the pulpit in Kippen
and Brucefield on Sunday •
morning.
Mr, Barry Lyndon has accepted
a school at St. Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs.A . Cribbon,
Toronto are visiting with their
mother, Mrs. Sholdice.
Mrs.A. Paterson is in Toronto
this week,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Peterson,
Sarnia, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Henderson and attended the
Henderson-Pepper wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.Rogerson
have moved to H ensall on
Wednesday evening. Friends and
neighbors held a card party at
of
Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs.
Rogerson were presented with a
gift.
Mrs. H. Berry attended the
wedding of her niece, Miss Gaye
Elliott to Mr. LorenRodVald, Los
Angeles, California, in. the
Metropolitan Church, London.
Correspondent
Mrs. Ed. Regele
Mis Joy Jey visited on Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Winston Powell.
Mrs. Reuben Aikens, Miss
Lyda Kane and -Mr. Edgar Kane
of Fullerton Twp. visited on
Friday with Mrs. Joseph Thorn-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Regele.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hey of
Barrows Bay spent a couple days
last weekend with Miss Joy Hey.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele
were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Dennis, of Moncrief Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon and family of Auburn and
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator,
Lorna, Brenda and Barbara Glan-
ville of Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele
spent Thursday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Schultz #3
Blyth.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith of Monkton.
Their son Elton, lost his life in ,a
car accident. Mrs. Smith is a
great niece of the late
Joseph Thornton.
Mrs. Mervin Smith is a patient
is Seaforth,COmmunity Hospital.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Kippen
shower
honours
K. Ferris
Correspondent
Mrs. Rena Caldwell
A shower for Karen Ferris was
held Sept. 3 in the decorated
Sunday School room of St.
Andrews' Church, Kippen.
Program numbers were given
by Sue Anne Finlayson at the
piano, a dance number by the
Finlayson girls and Beth Consitt,
a reading by Mrs. Grant Jones,
"patches for Pete", contests by
Chris McGregor, Piano number by
Mrs. Ross Broadfoot.
Karen was presented with man
gifts by Beth Consitt, Ka do
Pressey, and Shelley Finalyson on
behalf of the ladies.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Robert McGregor and Mrs.
Orville Workman and their
assistants.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson
have returned home from Alberta
and were accompanied home by
their son John who has been
employed there for the summer
months.
Mr. Larry Wright, who has
been employed in Alberta for the
summer months, has returned
home and will continue his
studies at Fanshawe College.
Wilbur McBride, Kitchener,
visited his brother and other
relatives.
Mr. Joe McQuarrie is making a
fine addition to his home in the
village.
Wedding bells are ringing
again and again.
Renovations are underway at
St. Andrew's Church, Kippen.
Continued wet weather is
having an adverse effect on the
bean crop in this area.
Mrs. Robert Baillie, Mitchell,
visited recently with relatives
here.
trafferd wGener01 IfOOliita
satisfactory condition with
fractures of left leg And arm.
Seaforth OPP Officer. James
MacLeod, who investi,gated the
nkishap, reported the car left the
road and struck a tree.
The late Mr. Thompson is
survived b y his parents Mr. and
Rebekah's
resume • • activities
A pot-luck supper and
exchange of Sunshine pal gifts
was held before the opening
meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah
Lodge, Monday evening. The
noble grand, Mrs. Foster
Bennett, presided for the meeting
and Mrs. May Habkirk was social
convener for the supper.
During the meeting a donation
was made to the Muscular
Dystrophy Association and Mrs.
Janet Baker presented the lodge
with a seal, which is used on all
official documents. Her gesture
and gift is greatly. appreciated.
Mrs. Habkirk gave a report on
the district annual held in
Goderich in late.June. Mrs. Peter
Malcolm reported on cards, gifts
and flowers sent to sick and
bereaved. Several cards of thanks
and appreciation were read by the
secretary Mrs.James Rose.
A communication was read
from the district secretary, that
Mrs. 'Irene Harnack, deputy
president, would install officers
here onO'ctober 27.
Joint Rebekah and 1.0.0.F.
euchres are expected to begin in
late October.
Mrs. Annie Harrison won the
Mystery Prize.
Qeorge ThornpS'an i of
R,R.S, Seaforth, three sisters,
Mrs. James (Lorraine) Lamure of
R.R.S. Seaforth; Susan and
Elizabeth at home, two brothers,
Harry and Samuel at home; his
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Th
ompson, London; and his fiancee
Margerette Cook.
The body was at the R.S.Box
Funeral Home, Seaforth, where
funeral service was held Monday
at 2 P.M. Interment followed at
Egniondyille Cemetery.
Tasty Maple Leaf
BOLOGNA by the piece
Schneiders Thuringer Half or Whole
SUMMER SAUSAGES lb. I .4V
HINDS of BEEF
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A 231ear 914 MeKillop
Township man, Charles deorge
Thompson of Rk.11,4, Walton, is zaar deacrafter a single car accident' on
M cKillop Township, Road 20,
about two miles northeast of
Seaforth, Friday night at 1():50
p.m. He was pronounced dead at
the scene by Seaforth ,Coroner,
Dr. Paul L. Brady.
His brother-in-law, James
Lamure, 22; of R.R.S, Seaforth, a
passenger in the car, is in
McKi !lop
Car accident
kills relative
Complete Collision and Frame
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dor 887-9269 Mite 887-9231
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