The Huron Expositor, 1981-08-19, Page 11tHoWtirot* T a ra.m., $ a.. NI,
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LAST NIGHT 710ffSRAY, AUG: 20 et I p:in.
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Starts FRIDAY'
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7 NIGHTS A F-+
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STARTS FRIDAY
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BORDERLINE
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HWY 8 GOORICH AT
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• PHONE 524 OM
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Hildebrand tops flower show
The Seaforth Horticultural
Society held its annual flower
show Wed., Aug. 12 at the
Seaforth Legion Hall. The
event was well attended and
tea, punch and cookies were
served throughout the after-
noon and evening.
Winner of the most points
and the rose bowl was Hazel
Hildebrand with 78 points.
Runners up was Marjorie
Broadfoot with 67 points,
Winner of the prize for the
best rose in the show was
Audrey McIlwain. Helen Wil-
iam had the most points in
the junior section.
Pauline Richards, pre-
sident of the Ontario
Horticultural Association
was judge in the adult
section, and Doreen Strong
judged the juniors.
There were 20 esti' itors
• who showed their(towers
and plants in 63 sections.
with most sections being well
filled.
What's happening?
DATE ' EVENT
Thurs., Aug. 20 Bajfield vs
Mosquito Boys (soccer)
'Thurs., Aug. 20 Eagles Playoff
game
Fri., Aug,. 21 Roller Skating
Fri., Aug. 21 Egmbi. 'ville Playoff
' Game
Farmers Market •
Summerfest
Roller Skating
Travellers vs B.P.
FThernen's vs
Mainstreet
Villagers vs
Teachers
Queens vs Turf
Club
Roller Skating
Ladies Leadue
• Playoffs
Tues., Aug. 26
PLACE
TIME
High School
7 p.m.
Optimist Park 9 p. m .
Arena 7:30 -10 p.m.
Optimst Park 0 p.m.
Victoria Park ° 9 a. m. - 2 p. m.
Van Egmond House 2 p.m.
Arena 8 - 10:30p.m.
Optimist Park 7 p.m
Optimist Park 8:3,0 p.m.
Optimist Park •- 7 p.tn.
,
Optimist Park
8:30 p.m.
Arena 7:30 -.10.p.m.
Optimist Park 7 &bp.m.
7 p.m •
Sat., Aug. 22
Sun„ Aug. 23
Sun., Aug. 23
Sun., Aug: 23
Sun., Aug. 23
'Mon., Aug. 24
Mon., Aug. 24
Tues., Aug. 25
Tues., Aug. 25
Ladies League High School
,PlayOffs
What's happening is a weekly column, space donated by The
Huron Expositor. To list your event, call the Recreation Office at
527-0882.
[In case of rain, It %Al be held
at the Sealorth Arena]
TI
AN EYE-CATCHER — Van Egmond House is
featuring a display of work by Mark Fletcher, a
young, promising artist from Kincardine. This
painting, designed after the assassination
atter* on American president Ronald Reagan,
used colours effectively. The exhibit is men to
the public daily until Aug. 23
-
Mitchell Fair
STEP DANCE
COMPETITION
September 5th
CLASSES: OLD TIME DO8WandNuEndAeST
8 and under
12 and under- • ----3ond4Joder
Open
GROUP DOAPen NCING-OF 3 OR MORE
10 and under
Open
Trophies and prizes for top winners Prizes for all
entries. No entry fee required. Contact Mrs, Jean
Reaney, Mitchell, R.R. #3, 348-8445
I SEAFORTH TURF CLUB
Pork Barbecue
& Dance
at
SEAFORTH, ARENA
Saturday, Aug. 29
SUPPER AT 6 P:M.
DANCING AT 9 P.M.
Tickets $6.00 per person
Available from any Turf Club member*.
'b
le
Miss Rosemary Ryan of New Westminster, tic is
visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and Rosemary spent a
few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rowland,
Kincardine.
Mrs. Janet Davies and Adam and Mrs. Percy Adam
spent two weeks touring Germany with Miss Helen Adam.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mark of Dartmouth Nova SCotia
were visitor s with Mrs. Mark's sister, Mrs. Ross
Montgomery. Seaforth, and her brothers, Major Frank
Golding, Seaforth. and Art Golding, St. Joseph's. The Marks
will be in Ontario for two weeks.
Mrs. Agnes Smith -has returned following a visit in'
England and France.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kopp and Stephen of Manitoba were
visitors with Mrs. Kppp's sister, Jane Rimmer and her
family. The Kopps have been in Ontario for two weeks and
have visited Lindsay and Pickering.
Mrs., Agnes Hunter has returned to Seaforth after a tri p
to London England and the continent where she visited
Belgium, Holland, Germany. Luxemberg and trance.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Broadfoot of Peterborough spent a few
days with Neil's parents Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Broadfoot.
Benefit Dande
for
HUGH FLYNN
AND FAMILY
at
Myth Arena
August 21
8 -1 a.m.
THIS WEEK
• Easy Loving
NEXT WEEK'
Midnight Riders
Commercia
Hotel
Seaforth
Xincardine artist Mark Fletcher
Van Egmond Foundation presents
SUMMERFEST
Sunday, August 23
at 2 p.m.
*Wit Van Egmond House
Peattulngt,Old Time Fiddling
Rig Tribe Mime'
Country and Bluegrass.
and Stepdauscing
Home Cooked Met/
at 4,p.at.
at $4.00 per plate
Admission $2.50 adult S1.00 Child
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PRONE 527-0240 — SEAFORTH
ERGUSON MARIE
, 981
HON
1
ETCRO
1 PER..
. 11 5 POUND
*PLEASE TIRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS
to FERGUSON APIARIES
BETWEEN HENSALI. & ZURICH
on Hwv
OPEN: MONDAY-SATURDAY
*a.m. to p.m.
236-49/9
4
No A
EIRO _WNIES •
DRIVE.In THEATRE
150 Mooch O.. Onion 4$241311
• it OFFICE *PINS SAO Phi
—PLUS— 445 FAMILY
vtferbie Goes to
Monte CUrIOs!
PLEASE NOTE: ADMISSION PRICES
ref elms 2 Welk *say slows, oarlikeIn Nor S arid
we* fro; 6 913 • SIN 14 end it N.
COMINGTHIJINDAY, aunus727 TO
VUNDAY,, SOT. 't
4.
6
THE HURON EX.005RTORt ALIENIST 1,9!:1 , Art
•
,
Mt THESE ARE' tovgix — These four
ladles were admiring the beatitiful Centrepieces
displayed atibe Horticultural Society's Flower
Show last Wednesday. Several displays were
A% up for the ett-Oy, show, Frorri left to right
are Grace Broadfoot, Annie Allen, . Eva
McCartney, and Gladys Doigl- Organizers say
the show was one of the best ever. (Photo by
rimmer)
;CIAMet Wag
A pressing Kincardine
feint is the fialt Of many to
be featured in the gallery at
the Van Eipsesd House in 4mottome. Sept: 9 was the
°Peeing day for the exhibit-
ion by Mark. Fletcher, 24,
which will he on display until
Aug. 23. Fourteen waterco-
lour and graphite paintings.'
two setllpturcls. are 04
4,101 in the aeFee44taar .
, . Thp exhibit is. Oen,
Weeliditift itruPs 9. sin, to
-Peln. SatY.SeYs 4ad
4$11441YS: *90 .1 to 4111-nk•
eels thew a
An, R04000,44 familiar
.1603 • IIilftC OHITOUttflipls,
IS imaginative 11.e 'of
otos •• One na Raintitia
is ekt President Rikn*Id
Reagan. It was done shortly
after the recent assissination
attempt. Mr. Fletcher uses
machinery, windows and
faces as the focus of his
paintings. and complements
them with colour and images
to present his views on a Irving. realistic, piano by
situation. Herb RP*, bluegrass singer
Mr- Fletcher is a graduate Richard Kneelitel and slOP•
of the University of Guelph dancers Janke McMichael
where he studied fine art and and Wendy Watson. A home
geography. He also studied cooked meal (ham, corb-est-
st the Canadian Art *heel le the-cob, coleslaw, rolls, Pie -
Florence. Italy. More repent- and pence) will be available
ly he won the Javier F. sau* starting at 4 PM....
Arts Award for Qatarie; and In the fall two-other artists
a full WhOlifihiP study at will exhibit at the Van
the , ',Meade
'
no has participated:,
mere thane six MOP eshibit,
hens, a 4011 exhibition and
metal Rio eshtbItleps.
wla ShwAtCdhct,thC 4'44'0.4;1 t
hest water,et4out lutthe
*mud 'Mississauga Uhraq
*SUMS E7,01Kon,
Mr. Regime* awareness of
And appr.eelatiOn fur art
began during his attendance
from 1974 to 76 at Trinity
College School, Port Hope,
Ont.
Egesee4 How, Nelt &P*
*10, a htfw
Rear
741 be Ali 4900,
finn4,09t• otClittPread-
foot. dettilipis4 the Au' 1961
cover for Reader's. Digest
aad will be *ma a
*tare $3r a door
4ealierth
Early works from Trin-
ity were almost all done in
oil, many remained in private
collections associated with
the school.
In university, oils
gave way to the faster tools
of studio classes. Watercol-
ours became a high priority.
Mr. Fletcher returns Aug. 23
and will be available for
those who would like to meet
hint.
This weekend's Van
Egmond Summerfest coin-
cides with the end of his
exhibition.
Summerfest will feature
old-tyme fiddle with Bill
On Thursday evening there
was an executive meeting
presided over by Comrade
Pres. Bill Wilbee. A report
from the various committee
chaiimen was heard.
Plans
are being made to celebrate
Legion week later in Sept. We
will have more to report on
that at a later date. A Bulletin
will be sent out to all
members in the next two or
three weeks with all our
entertainment and special
events to the beginning of the
ne w•year.
Our sport's chairman Jim
Watson reported there would
be ,a stag golf tournament on
the 29th of August which is a
Saturday afternoon. There is
a signon the bulletin board at
the branch to put your name
on if you are interested. This
promises to be a good day on
the.greens so lets have a good
turn our comrades.
There was also some dis-
cussion about our associates.
I've been asked to inform our
new members that you have
full voting privile and
also the right to hold office at'
all levels, including Branches
through to. Dominion Com-
mand. If the Legion, is to
survive the nerd quarter cent-
u• ry comrades, it is you young
people that Will have to bear
the work-load. So come out
and, get interested.
It is now 39 years since the
holocaust of Dieppe.' Much
has been written about this
raid by Canadian troops. I do
not intend to dwell on the past
but Canada lost a, lot of good
young men that fatal day.
Age shall not weary them nor
the years condemn. At the.
going down of the sun we will
remember them. Gordon_
Scott ,P.R.O.
Legion bulletin will
note special occasion
• •
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