Clinton News-Record, 1971-05-20, Page 5law row e'en 644 wirs4 estairkoce
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Clinton News-fl 00rd, ThtirsclaY, May 29, 1971 5
4burn
Former resident honoured A three-day program of
entertainment involving
thousands of performers will be
part of the.. opening of Ontario
Place this weekend.
Bands, singers, choirs, soloists,
rock, jazz, and dixieland groups,
and a variety of other
performers from all over Ontario
will be featured throughout the
entire island complex.
Focal point for the Weekend's
entertainment will be The
Forum, 8,000-capacity outdoor
amphitheatre. Here television
and stage personality Bill Walker
will act as Master of Ceremonies
for a constant parade of
entertainment.
A 40-piece orchestra will be
under, the direction of
conductor-pianist Rudy Toth,
An 800-voice choir will be
'directed by Lloyd Bradshaw.
Featured performers are:
singer Catherine McKinnon,
actor-comedian Don Herren, the
National Ballet Dancers
Veronica Tennant and Hazaros
Surmejan, Al Cherny, The
Rhythm Pals, tenor Jean
Bonhaomme, violinist Steve
Staryk, cellist Albin Berky, jazz.
with Nimmons 'n Nine Plus Six,
the Tranquility Base Rock
group. popular singer Donna
Ramsay, Henry Cuesta's dixie
. group, new talent Scott Walker
and Doreen Henry, the Austrian,
Estonian, Chinese and Polish
Dancers, the Hamilton Police
Chorus, the Fort Henry Guard,
the Ontario Place Singers, and
800 Ontario Elementary and
High School student singers.
School Student singers.
Elsewhere in the 96-acre
Ontario Place site, entertainment
will include a colorful floating
barge stage, drifting through the
lagoons and canals at various
times during the weekend,
highlighting singing star Wally
Koster, dixieland music by
Trump Davidson's band, and
Dick Smith's West Indies group.
On the roof promenades of
Weekend of entertainment planned for Ontario
1.500-foot-long promenade
seawall on the outer shore of the
site.
Place
Thirty-five ladies and some
gentlemen from Auburn
honored a fanner resident, Miss
Margaret R. Jackson on the
occasion of her 85th birthday
last Monday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Knox, Blyth.
The guests were welcomed by
Mrs: Eleanor Bradnock and Mrs.
Knox. The decorated birthday
cake was cut by Miss Jackson
and served by Mrs. Oliver
Anderson, Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall, Mrs. Beth Lansing.
Miss Jackson received gifts
and many cards to mark the
occasion.
AUBURN ACW
The Anglican Church 'Women
of St. Mark's church met at the
home of Mrs. Ed Davies for their'
May meeting. .
The meeting was opened with
the hymn, Jests Keep Me Near
The Cross, Mrs, Robert Phillips
accompanied on the harp.
Prayers were led by Mrs. Davies.
The scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Thomas Lawlor.
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt gave a
reading on Mother's Day, and
another reading, Helpful Hints.
The missionary theme of the
month was given by 'Mrs.
Gordon Taylor on meditation,
it's uses for both the physical
and soul needs. She also read an
interesting letter from Rev. C.
Locke of Matheson telling of
their musical achievements.
The topic "He Is Risen" was
taken by Mrs. Donald
Cartwright. President Mrs.
Donald Cartwright took charge
of the business meeting.
The roll call was answered by
each member quoting a Bible
verse containing the word Moses.
The travelling apron received a
penny for each letter in Parable
of the Sower.
It was suggested that the
members hold a smorgasbord
dinner in the fall.
The President closed the
meeting with prayer and a
successful auction was held, A
dainty lunch was served by Mrs.
Davies and co-hostess, Mrs.
Thomas Lawlor.
WMS
The Auburn Women's
Missionary Society met at the
home of the president, Mrs. Roy
Daer, who was in charge and
gave the call to worship.
The scripture lesson from
Acts 1 was read by Mrs. Daer
followed by prayer. The roll, call
was answered by eacli 'quo'tfrig 'a
favorite Bible verse. The offering
was received and dedicated with
prayer.
Mrs. Donald Haines gave the
topic on the Bible Society and
spoke on how the 'word gets
around. Mrs. Ed Davies gave a
reading.
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson took
charge of the meeting. The
minutes of the previous meeting
were accepted as read by the
secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner.
Plans were made to put on the
meeting at the Arthur Circle and
used stamps were collected and
given to Mrs, Haines.
A birthday card was signed
and sent to Mrs. Clara Lawson.
It was decided to continue with
the group until the end of the
year.
Mrs. Sanaerson reported on
the Snyodical held recently at
Sarnia. •
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. George Kovac
and boys of Delhi visited Sunday'
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross •
Robinson,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Youngblut,
Misses Marie, June and Laura
Youngblut of Woodstock visited
Sunday with her sister, Mrs,
Wilfred Sanderson and Mr,
Sanderson and other relatives in
the village.
Mrs. H. Odbert of Stratford
returned home last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trommer
and Connie after a week's visit
with her daughter here.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson,
William Anderson of London
and Miss Nancy Anderson of
Kingsbridge and Mrs. Clara
Lawson were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Kruse and
Elizabeth at Kitchener, it being
the birthday celebration for Mrs.
Lawson.
Misses Jean Houston, Jean
Jamieson, J. Wilson and P.
Tracey of Toronto spent the
weekend with . Miss Frances
Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. George Minim
were honored last week on the
occasion of their 75th wedding
anniversary with a dinner part at
the Red Pump restaurant at
Bayfield.
Miss Gail Miller of Toronto
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Miller.
to consist of Mrs. J. Nediger,
Mrs, M. Steep, Mrs. Sinclair and
Mrs. Davies. Ticket convener is
Mrs. H. Porter.
Canvassers were asked for the
Red Cross campaign. The
Devotions were beautifully
conducted,. by Mrs. V. 'Jervis:
t),kra qs +11b
iiiteresting and informative talk
on South America. Then she had
each one work a crossword
puzzle, The answers were in the
talk just given.
Mrs. A. Addison showed
beautiful slides arid gave a very
interesting talk on her recent
trip through Athens and
Yugoslavia,
Mrs, Hugill thanked Mrs.
Addison for opening her lovely
home to host the group and for
her most enjoyable illustrated
talk.
pods 1, 3 and 5 of the 5-pod
Ontario Place Pavilion, visitors
can admire the spectacular view
of the site, the city and the
lakefront, and bear the talents of
the De La Salle Drum and Bugle
Corps, the Burlington Marching
Band, the Optimist Lancers, the
Flying 'Dutchmen Drum Corps,
Les Coinpagonons Drum and
Bugle Band, the Marching
Angels.
Out on the point of the west
island, stirring military music
will be performed during the
three-day opening program.
Included are the 48th
Highlanders Band, the Queen's
Own Rifles, 411 Squadron
Mobile Command, the Royal
Canadian Legion, 7th Toronto
Regiment, the Governor-
General's Horse Guards. Band,
Metro Toronto Police Band,.
Royal Regiment of Canada, the
Toront Scottish, and the band of
HMOS York.
In the youth restaurant,
located on the , east island
bordering the Ontario Place
Marina the Main Line rock group
will entertain from 8 to 11
p.m.,each evening of the holiday
weekend.
Balloon men, clowns, jugglers
and magicians will stroll through
both 'Islands of the site to
further, ntertain visitors.
As a finale to the opening
weekend of Ontario Place, there
will be a spectacular display of
fireworks from the
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SATURDAY/ MAY 22
5;00 8:00 p.m.
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TAKE-OUT ORDERS A SPECIALTY
20b
Twenty-two members of
Wesley Willis UCW Magic Circle
met in Mrs. A. Addison's home
on Tuesday, April 20, Mrs. J.
Nediger opened the meeting
with a poem "Life Is Like A
Patchwork Quilt." The hymn
"This Is My Father's World" was
s Stepp ,r ad. tlye
Rti/41-e4. Ps.,tnet 4.40, peeting.i.
Roll call was answered with a
spring thought and a new
member, Mrs. H. Howard was
welcomed. The treasurer's report
was read by Miss Billie Stewart,
Supply convener, Mrs. Sinclair
collected layette articles for the
bale. Visiting convener, Mrs.
Currie, reported that 69 hospital
and 29 home calls had been
made during the past month by
the members. The group decided
to have a noon luncheon on
. Thursday, May 27. A committee
was appointed to organize it —
Magic Circle meets
at Mrs. Addison's
END OF SEASON
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Londesboro
482-7475
523.4399
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