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The Huron Expositor, 1978-08-31, Page 11Attention SCHOOL BUS°RIDERS September 5th Ali United Trails inc. Buses Carrying Students to .... •' Central Huron Secondary School • IVIitchejt District High School • St. Coluntban Roman Catholic Separate School • St. James Roman Catholic 'Separate School • Seaforth District High School • Seaforth Public School „. • Upper Thames Elementary School • Walton Public School , Will travel the SAME ROUTES as last term for the FIRST DAY of school On the AFTERNOON run of the SECOND DAY, routes will change for students from townships of HIBBERT and TUCKERSM1TH ONLY attending: • St. Columban Roman Catholic School • St. James Roman catholic School • Central Huron Secondary School _,I,..•••1 • SeafOrth District High School Hilibert and Tuckersmith route maps will be' posted on the bulletin boards of schools affected. Any other Passengers affected by changes will be notified. ALTON INN THE FINEST COUNTRY. DINING Came and Dine at. WALTON INN '-' located Six 'mites east of Blyth on County Rd. 25 Open Daily 8:00 am-7;00 pm Sunday 16:0-7:00 pm Rho Owed Monday ne 887-9293 ' Queens Hotel Back To School SPECIALS meet for lunch. at the QUEEN'S DINING ROOM. 1/4 ibier and fries $1 5 only I Daily, Buffet Specials . available THE FINAL CONCERT — The final concert of the season in Victoria Park Audience members were entertained by a variety of local' acts. on Sunday night attracted one of the largest turnouts of the summer. (Expositor Photo) mly OrchqOrci, enteetains at concert The 10th and last Chamber of Comnierce Summer Con- cert was given Sunday at Victoria Park by Mrs. K. Flynn's Orchestra and group from Clinton and area. • Vnder the very capable direction of Mrs. Flynn, they presented a diVersified pro- gram of old popular melodies of yester years, played by violin, guitar, accordian, mouth organ and drums, much to 'the enjoyment of a large and appreciative audience of citizens of the area. They were introduced by Past President C of C. Claire Campbell and thanked by Reeve John Flannery of the local council. M.C. was Wm. Flynn and the step-rdancer was Debbie flyer); who Aid a couple of intricate numbers. A social half-hour fol- lowed. lternate energy tour planned Huron County residents have a chance tchour some of - Plow panels are used to heat the ,eatregoers barn. kets • • stepdancers who performed at the Canadian Open Old Time Fiddle. Contest in'Shelburne recently. Anne Marie and her sister also played a waltz, jig and reel in the fiddlers' competition but didn't place. Jessica Mennell has been vacationing with her will be on hand • at each 'playing the Desk Sergeant. Chiselhurst. presentations had help spot the regular season schedule, Miss Terry Beni and Mr. Bruce Arthur of Miami, Fla. 500,• so there will be at least Wednesday matinee at 2:30 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kells and son John of Hamilton formances. .to 9 daily, except Sundays, Nicholson. tend,ance figures for made by calling it at • Jean Dill of Dublin visited Seaforth friends last week. that the 100,000th visitor to the Huron Country Play- house will also •turn up sometime mid-week, A sur- prise package is being pre- pared to welcome this VIP. ,019, V** 04001, Mrs. Wanda Ivfouriteer retired from the newspaper inginess recently after many years as editor of The. Mitchell Advocate. The paper, now part of the Signal-Star Publishipg • Ltd, chale, was formerly operated by Mrs. ,Mounteer and her late husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marks,, 10Q Mile House, B.C., Kevin, Barbara and Allison, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hafold Connell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Connell, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. J.E. 'Patterson enjoyed The International Square Dance Convention held in Edmonton, Alberta, They travelled by Cross Canada. Calvacade Square Dance train from Toront9. They also went on to Vancouver by air to visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Patterson and t Shannon Lee. Allan was transferred there recently and is Director of Marketing foi Labatts for British Columbia. Long and distinguished service in the University of Toronto was recognized recently by the University ', when WilliarreGourlay Meltitosh a native of McKillop was presented with a sesquicentennial Long. Service Honor Award by . the University. A graduate in 1909 of the University in the three year- • SPS diploma course in mechancial engineering, • he later in 191-5 joined his B.A. Sc. degree. He served on the staff of SPS from "1924 to 1958 during which he played a major role in planning building facilities and in • coordinating classes during the period of heavy registration, that followed 'the war. He lectured on machine design and mechanisms for many years. 'A cousin of Miss 'Mabel' B. Turnbull of Seaforth, Professor McIntosh was born in McKillop, a son of - James-,McIntosh and Elizabeth Turnbull. Mr. Neil Ryan and Valeria Tatteria of Calgary, 'spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph pool of funds which can be used for ongoing educatienal have reduced their home with-children under six years of age admitted free. " Mr. Frost has returned recently from a three month trip to Australia, Africa and Britain. Darren and Mathew McNichol of Kitchener, who were, visiting their grandfather, Mr. Andrew McNichol, Market Street, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Aubry of Thunder Bay are visiting her sisters Miss Ruth Cluff and Mrs. Lloyd Hoggarth and Mr. Hoggarth: Mrs. Edward Varner, and her daughter Mary Lee Carter of Yancyeville N.C. were in Seaforth seeking information area relatives who had been Seaforth area residents in the early days of the town. Mr. Oliver MacKay is in Stratford General *Hospital as a result of an accident when he fell and fractured his hip„ Mr. George Anderson of Goderich was in town Monday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. MacDonald recently returned from a trip to the West Coast. ' Mr. and. Mrs. Robt. 0. Willis and son of Providence the winners as they turn up playing Tuesdays to, WEEKEND SPECIAL grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Roberts 91 performance make the 'Performances retpaire ` on were regent visitors with Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur In addition, projected at- and reservations may be ' C plete Mr. John R. Frost of St. Thomas and his sister Mrs. Springtime for Henry confirm 238-8451. ICI. were visitors with Mrs. F.J. Bechely. at the door. Inc house seats Saturdays 4 8:30 p.m. with a In our Dining Room were recent visitors with Mrs. F.J. Bechely. six winners at most per- p.m. The box office is open 9 in tic A pair of free tickets for the show of their choice in the' 1979 summer season at the Huron Country Play- house, will be given to the 50th, 100th etc. persons passing through the door 'of the theatre at each per- formance of SPRINGTIME FOR'HENRY, playing next week only. A different guest of note Egmondville Correspondent • Mrs. Carole Geddes 527-0844 Marie and James Cameron and Pam Geddes last week visited with Carole and Charlie Geddes and the boys. Mr. and. Mrs. Ken Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin - Bannerman attended the Highland Games in Fergus last week. Another BruAels area home included on the tour is the Van Den Assem home where therm° pane windows, reinsulation and a heatalator Box office personnel were have been added to an old reluctant to guess at which frame farm house to reduce mid-week performance this beating bills: lucky visitor would appear. HENRY is the final 1978 SPRINGTIME FOR..' production and. stars well known Canadian. actor Antony Parr in the title role, H September 26 - 30, 1978 • three years on the television a familiar face from- ,his uron ote HURON COUNTY police series, "Sidestreet" * - Dublin file je Roast Turkey iv Dinner' 495_ includes juice-salad, dessert-beverage. it -Thurs., Fri., or Saturday - evening 5pm - 9-pm. it HIGHWAY #8 DUBLIN 345-2820 Centre, Box 550, Lucknow, Ontario, NOG 2H0, or by calling the office at 528-3304 or calling the Goderich Con- servation Centre at 524-4114. Tickets are $5 for adults, $2.50 for children under 12 4 filifti4 Tour tickets are available Tour, Luckiiow Conservation HURON '78 N' by writing to'the Energy Sept. 1 aid 2 SEAFORTH Entertainment Thtirs., Fri., Sat. Aston Another farm included on ., the tour is the Tony McQuail s program dealing' .with heating bills by'half with farm near Lucknow. Ryan. • the area buildings which are w A map of buildings open'— energy sources.. insulation, weather stripping The McQuails have a Sr. M, Jerome Jordon, Sr . Ethel, Sr. Agatha, using alternate renewable energy to for the tour will be provided Jordon. of- I-The,-Pines' Chath m--and--'Sr.—M. Evelyn - -provide heat- orlight. TonyMcQuail of the passive solar home and with the tickets and people Jordon of Windsor, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. ' On September 9, the Luck- caulking and experiments greenhouse, ,a water pump- • can seleet their own itiner'ary Wilbert Maloney. E Robert and Judd macLean of Woodstqck are visiting Centres in Lucknow and • n ergy Conservation- suspect ' now centre, said the staff with zoned heating. from the level of In the future, the Carroll ing windmill and, a yearly interest shown in the tour family hopes to install vert- home energy bill under $100: thePier o opwl en atrreanr es ps poor tnistiibolne for ' over L000 _people ical solar panels on the Many of the modifications their grandparents Mr. and •Mrs. Angus MacLean. Goderich are sponsoring a already,The 'homes will be open , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hawkins of Ottawa spent a few tour of 15 sites around the will visit homes on the keg. home. on buildings on the tour are from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, on days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberton A local home open during A second building on the owner designed and ,built of county where solar or wind the day of the tour.. At Trent University in Peterborough a Heritage The staff at the two centres ' theisthePaul Carroll tour is the pig barn on the and visitors' are invited to ask town. . energy is in use. tour .. home, Goderich Street West Hemmingway farm outside questions and pick up liter- Conference on Conserving Ontario's Main Streets was bone the tour will generate a Seaforth, where the owners of Brussels where' 'solar ature during the tour. 'held last week, sponsored by the Ontario Heritage Foundation, which comes under the, Ministry of Culture and, Recreation. , Mayor Betty Cardno was a member of a panel discussing the aims of downtown . architectural conservation and whatshould-be done about it. Seaforth's Architectural Conservation- Advisory Committee was represented by members Walter Armes, Grace Cornish and Winn McLean. Many towns had business persons and coencillors attending as well. Overall registration was about 350 people. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carroll and Miss Jayne Cardno, also attended the Heritage Conferance at Peter- borough,• .' Ann Marie McQuaid of Seaforth was one of the guest STAG. for RALPH WQ0D, ,Friday Sept. 8 Admission $2.00 COMMERCIAL. HOTEL FINE FOOL) FINE ENTERTAINMENT Plan to Enter THE SECOND ANNUAL SEAFORTH BED RACE S6-t.. Sept. 16 3 P.M. Registration Forms can be obtained from the Seaforth Recreation Office 527-0882. Cash Prizes for 1st, 2nd, 3rd Place The International's got nothing on us! HURON PLOWMEN'S 1141.411:114ATCH 51st annual Plowing Match Ken Campbell 'farm Lot 14 - Concession ,6 McKillop Township