HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-09-09, Page 3Members of the Legibn Women's Auxiliary were
honored Thursday , evening when 13 of the group'
received Leion,-50th Anniversary, SeNice Medals in
recognition of outstanding service to theLegion
throughout the years. Those receiving the medals,
presented by Zone ComMander. Margaret Thorndyke
of Clinton are. shbwn with Legion president Tdm
Wilbee.They were (left) Edith Jessorne, Rachel
Riehl, Ella Munro, Peg Coombs, Olive Betties, "Ina
McGrath, Olive Little, Barbara Soott, Ariel Wood
and, Mrs. Thorndyke. ,Also receiving medals but
absent when the picture was taken were Dora Taylor,
Eva Brown, Thelma Coombs and Elizabeth Brown.
Medal presentation
Accidents and eye diseases destroy the sight of
six Canadians every day of the year, states The
• Canadian National Institute for the' Blind. Only'
research and common sense eye care can
reduce this rate.
Your gift to CNIB's current campaign advances
sight Conservation for all Canadians.
C.N.LB. Deserves
Your Support
GIFTS ACCEPTED
AT ANY SEAPORTII BANE,
Seaforth' Campaign Committee
John A. Cardno John W. Talbot
E. C. Boswell
Seaforth and District
C* N- I. B.
CAMPAIGN
Is Now Under Way
u re . nvitea
o
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•
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•
Soirt ethfrig 0?).,,Say
• By John Miner ,
THE ppgarmiti:sEPteptqgr.t**.
Travel tr
I always used to 'believe that a
. person should have everything
planned out to the last'-detaill-
before setting out on evacation.
• But after my trip to Northern
Ontario last week, I've completely
given up on the idea.
About a month ago I talked the_
editor into letting me have five
days off for a trip to. White River
to pick up my brother Charles,
who has spent the summer at a
forest ranger, and to just plain
relax. A friend of mine, Robert
Bray ;of Usberne Township,
Volunteered to join'tne for the trip
and we carefully laid out our route
to the northland.
We decided thetthe best way
to go would be to' head up the
Bruce Peninsula, take the ferry tq
Manitoulin Island, and then catch
the trans-Canada to WhiteeRiver
and Sault Ste Marie, Robert .
plartend what food we vvouldetake'
with us and I figured ouewbat
stops we would make for gas and
where we would stay, TWO weeks
before, we were fp leave it didn't
seem possible that anything could'
foul up our plans. We *ere
wrong!
The first disaster struck when
my parents phoned me to tell me
that Charles had just left to fight a
forest fire. He couldn't say when
he would be bdcleer even where
he was going for that matter: But
we were to come on ,up 'Jett the
sanie to pick up his belongings
and bring them home.
Right then I knew the trip was
Happy Citizens. Comrade Ella
Munro gave sports report. There
is a bowling tournament at
Braneh-„180• Wingham Oct. 6th.
$12. was' sent to Goderich for
Zone Darice.Vb-ur lathes are,:
being sent' to' Windsor to. the
Auxiliary Convention.
Nine comrades . received their,
service medals, prsented by
Comrade Thorndiloa and Legion.
President Tom Wilbee.
The Meeting Was adjourned
and a pet luck supper was_eerved
by September Itinch cemthittee.
would be there when we got
there.
We decided to travel thrtnIgh
Michigan and cross into Canada
at Sault Ste Marie. Once we got
moss the border at Pert Huron
we spent our first" hour jtist trying
to find a map of the State so we
could getstarted, After we found
one our luck seemed, to t. ake a
change in direction. .
We actually made it all the way
there without getting too lost and
without losing a tire. On top of
that my brother• was sitting there
waiting, freshly back from getting
his fill of eating smoke. Maybe,
this holiday is going to be alright
after all 1 thought
• The next day bright and early
we started "White for a day of
canoeing up White Lake. The
scenery was magnificent! About
'seven miles later I was
commenting to Robert how great
it was to literally get away from
everyone. But . I had spoken too
soon. Out of nowhere. came this
motor boat roaring up the lake on
a course that would nicely ch op
our canoe in half. I suggested to
Robert that it might be' a good
idea to paddle to the right. But
just as soon as we had managed
toset ourselves reasonably out OT.,
the' way, the motor boat changed
directions again, straight for us.
With more' than a little panic :we
changed course again and so. did
the intoor boat. For a second it
looked like it was all over for us
when Robert let a scream' out of
-him ahat-would ha've_put_Tarzae •to_
shame. The boat veered missing
us by less than ten feet. After
making a few comments about t
driver's parentage that niy
mother would not have been
proud of, we decided that the best
place for us was dry land.
`But the land didn't stay dry
very long., The area hadn't.
received any rain for six weeks,
CNIB seeks
contrilktiens in
f .the Blind is underwaf in
' Seaforth • and area according to.
John A. Cardno who heads the
Lions Club committee in charge of
the appeal.. With him on the
committee are E.C.Boswell and.
John Talbot.
Letters,announcing the appeal
are going out this . week Mt.
Cardno said and added that the"
CNIB requirement this year was
larger than ever ••
when we show OP it decided
• to turn into a tropical rain forest.
The park rangers iltOngh made
sure thg we weren't bored. One
'of them heard4li.at Robert was an
electronics leOn9Ingist.• and \,
decided it weilidliewq0Otrtime to •
install - a telephone system
connecting the ' main park
buildings;. Robert liked the idea. I
didn't, The' next. thing I knew I
was thirty feet up a tree on the
edge of a cliff trying to anchor a
line that had been borrowed from
Bell, If Icionl slip off this stupid
thing and' break my neck, I'm
going to get a case of double'
pneumonia,. I thought. I didn't •
manage either and White Lake
PrOvincial Park now has its own
private telephone system until
Bell - or the District Forest
Manager findi out.
The • way home was.. :less
eventful. We,left at 12 midnight
and droveAlfrough to Manitoulin,
'cau'ght • the first ferry, and
arrived .in Seaforth at 3 p.m.
It was • good to get away, but it
is. also nice to be bachto the peace
and quiet of the newspaper office.
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The
',first meeting qt,the Legion Ladies
-Auxiliary for the Winter season
was helirat the Legion Hall,
Wednesday evening, September
1st with 22 ladies present.
ZoneCl Ladies Zone Commander
Marg Thorndike and President
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth held
a very successful auction sale last
Wednesday and have moved •to
their new home in Egmontiville.
The first fall meeting pf Kippen
East Women's Institute will be
held Sept. 15 at the home of Mrs.
Cecil Pullman in Seaforth at 8:30
"fiTin. The roll call is "A Consumer
Complaint". Mrs. James
Drummond will give 'current
events, Mrs. Jack Sinclair and
Mrs. Alex McGregor will provide
lunch. Members are reminded to
McKalop
Toni Wilbee were guests.
Comrade Rachel Rich! won the
door prize and Comrade Edith
Jessome won the mystery prize.
A new member was installed,
Helen Kalichuk.
A donation of $150.00 was
given to the. ladies from the
.Mr. Stanley Jackson is' a
patient' in Seaforth Comninnity
Hospital.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
„Mrs. h arold Jones wen Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Maelie:Nashville,
Tenn., Mr. and 'Mrs. Carl
Summerfield, Chatham, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Davies, Auburn, Mr.
and Mrs. Court Kerr and Mr..and
heading off coarse at * ninety
degree angle, tit I *decided we',
might as well gq anyway as I felt I
could use a few days anywhere
away from deadlines, editOes and
everything else that goes with a
newspaper office.
Themorning before we were to
leave I was driving into work with
the radio goineull blast as usual
when the news came on. Before I.
could switch stations,to listen to
more of the top hits for the week,
I heard the announcer mention
something about the ferry
between Tobermory and
Manitoulin. 'I couldn't believe it.
Some guy had actually rammed
the dock' too hard and had put the
whole thing, as well as our plans,
right out of cornmission4
/Mrs. Harold Carter," Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Skol rood,
Clinton, Mrs. Frances Upshall
and . WS. Nettie Stimore,
• Seaforth, Lloyd Penner, Hensall,
Correspondent' Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lovell and
Heather'and Meligsa Moffatt Mrs. Ed. Regele family, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
, Campbell and family, Hensall, and Sandra and Shelley Mr., and Mrs. Murray Hare Mr. and Mre. Gary Addergon and Pinlayson step-danced at' Centre
and Angeline of Milverton spent • earnity,-;Lucan. This was a very Ontario Exhibition in 'Kitchener
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold McCallu m:
Sunday. visitors with Mrs.
Joseph Thornton who is a patient
at Seaforth Community Hospital
were Mr. and Mrs. Hinz of
Monkton, Mr. and Mrs. `Wayne
Thornton, Brenda and Kenneth of
Stratford.
• Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley, .Preszcator of Crediton.
Miss Brenda Glanville who spent
last week With Mr. and Mrs.
Harold McCallum retttrned to her
home in trediton.
ANNOUNCEMENT
John Longstaff, Optometrist is now '
fitting flexible: (soft) oontact• lenses.
!iterative and , fee schedule. available
in Seaforth and Clinton offices.
Appointrnents only,- Phone 527-1244
pleasant get-together and
men played horseshoes .in
afternoon. •
Mrs. Robert H nes and telly,
Port Severn, sOnt several days
with th ' aunt Miss Jean Ivison.
Mr. and
rer.„......14wed
rs. Ed. McBride
spent the past .. k with Mr. 'and .'
Mrs. StevePine and Sherri Lynn
at Sault Ste Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbui McBride,
Kitchener, spent the weekend
with Mr. Lorne McBride and
'attended the Bean Festival at
. Zurich. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper and
family, Detroit,- visited over the
holiday weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Vivan Cooper.
THE
WALTON INN
BANQUETS
tind
FAMILY DINNERS
• prom tligre' tbingS went from
bad:tb4erse.. I' had planned to ,'
have one of my,"dar tires repaleed
that but
leake4g4pbtOnctpm .04t.
8 ba, jy of 4 t4
;day,
it until We were just abouTleatly
to pull out. When we tried to get
the 'spare off to test the air. .
pressure we found that the
mechanism which ' lowers the
spare from underneath .the
-car oulde't work. Robert was
abo ready to ,give the whole
excursion up as a lost cause.
"Well, if this trip is going to be -
a disaster, it might as well be a.
worthwhile one," I told him and
we got 'in the car and headed off
not quite sure where we were
going and even less .sure
' •
what
Kippen
Move to new home in Egmondvine
the on Saturday .last. The girls are
the pupils of Mrs. Lila Storey:.
Reco g niies Legion auxil • iary work campaign
ig The annual campan on behalf
of the Canadian Nationalinstitute
Emphatzing that' . assistance
being sought was on ,behalf of
area people. Mr. Cardno said
there are 146 blind people
resident in Huron and Perth.
Gifts may be forwarded by mail
or left at any Seaforth bank.
Mrs. Lois Lance of Bayfield and
Royal Oak, Mich. will -discuss the
"Romand of the Patchwork
-atz_an _exhibition ire the
Legin Hall, Seaforth, on ' the
evening of September 22. The
event which includes an exhibit of
50 antique quilts, is' being
sponsored, by the Seaforth
Hospital Auxiliary' and is open to
the public. Tickets are available
from any auxiliary member.
* * * * * *
The Education and Cultural
Activities meeting of the Seafoeth
Women's Institute will be held at
the home of Mrs. R.M. Scott on
Tuesday evening, September 14
at 8:15 p.m. Miss Belle Campbell
and Mrs. Mary Haugh are
program conveners.- topic is
"Education acquired the hard
way."' Motto "Our Postage
System;" and roll call "To what
country the postage stamp travels
would you like to visit and why."
Lunch conveners will be Mrs.G."'
Papple, Mrs. J. Keys,' Mrs. G. .
Kerr and Mrs. Gordon McKenzie.
*****e
Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary pot
_luck meeting at Hospital Board
Room Sept. 14 at 6:30 p.m. Please
bring cutlery and plate also bring
$1.50 non-perishable item for fall
fair draw prize.
•
bring their potatoes far the
contests..
Closed Monday,.