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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-10-01, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1986. o® 1■Mli J lllljl < Historical Society Archives move to new Pioneer Museum Wayne Todd, (left), Worshipful Master of St. John s Masonic Lodge, Brussels, was pleased to show guests through the new lodge rooms at an open house on Sunday afternoon. More than 150 people toured the lodge. ROOM Fclip’nsave"*clip"nsav£?^CLirNSAVE* clipTsave^ o ~u o "O I o "O o -o GO >< m '^CLIP ’N SAVE.^CLIP^N SAVE__._CLIP jtSAVE^.JHJP WINGHAM Main St. N., Wingham (519)-357-1666 After Hours: (519)-357-2335 Shop Hours: 7a.m.-9p.m. OPEN Sundays 9a.m.-9p.m. CLINTON Hwy. 8 West (519)482-3339 After Hours: (519)482-5355 Shop Hours: 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mabel's Grill Continued from page 4 and everything but he s given up until spring now. ‘‘Too much rain?” Hank asked. “Well in a way,’’Tim said. “I was afraid if they saw me building a boat I might have a yard full of animals lining up two-by-two.” FRIDAY: Ward Black was talking his usual true blue Conservative politics this morning when Billie Bean cut him off. “You’re so politically biased I’ll bet there isn’t anybody outside your own party you like.” Ward said that wasn’t true. In factthere was a Liberal he liked very much these days. When pressed by Billie he admitted the Liberal’s name was Keith Davey. 7^ Wecarry the largest selection of costumes, accessories, make-up and decorations in Perth County. Come to our Halloween OpenHouse Sunday, October5th 11 a.m. -4:00p.m. 44 Ontario St Stratford 271-3240 The archival collection of the Huron County Historical Society will move into the new Huron County Pioneer Museum, mem­ bers of the Society decided last week at a meeting in St. Helens. There had been considerable controversy within the Society for months over the possible move but in the final analysis, the vote was Clinton Hospital holds > Casino Night, Saturday You could win a new 1987 Cutlas Ciera, up to $1,000 in cash, a trip for two to Atlantic City - it’s all part of the excitement and fun to be featured on October 4 at the Atlantic City Casino Fun Night. Tobe held at the Clinton Legion Hall, starting at 9 p.m. the evening’s entertainment will fea­ ture door prizes and the elimina­ tion draw for 13 cash prizes and the new car. Only 305 tickets are being soldfor thedraw and chances of winning are one in 25. Atlantic City Casino night will feature favourite games of chance as well as euchre and cribbage tournaments where participants Sun to be in eclipse Friday, if anybody can see it If the skies clear up Friday afternoon;Canadians will be in the position to observe a rare cosmic alignment which will result in a partialeclipseofthe sun, easily visible throughout most of North America. The event will begin at 1:50 p.m., when the moon will take a slight notch out of the right side of the sun, and will continue until about 67 per cent of the solar disc is hidden at 3:05. Then the moon begins to retreat, leaving the sun clear again at 4:16 p.m. At its maximum, the sun will appear as a dramatic crescent, and the reduc­ ed sunlight will lower the tempera­ ture by about five degrees, --nie change in light is very subtle, however, and may only be noticed if the sky is clear. The eclipse may be observed safely with a pinhole projection box and a mirror, a method with which every teacher is familiar^ Serious eye damage can resultfrom any direct glance at the sun, and at an overwhelming 27-1 vote in favour of the move. The museum had offered to house the society’s collection in an area of the museum which will provide a 220-square foot reading room, a 700-square foot stacks area and a workshop for preparation and preservation of new work to be included in the collection. can take on the best card players around. The action and entertainment marks the official kick-off for the Clinton Public Hospital fund rais­ ing drive. The effort is aimed to help raise funds to build the new obstetrical wing and renovate the chronic care area of the hospital. Tickets for both the car draw and general admission to Casino Night are still available in limited quantities. To reserve your chance to win, phone the fund raising headquar­ ters at 482-5528 between 10 a.m. and2p.m. MondaytoFriday for ticket information. every eclipse, afewcases of eye damage, usually temporary, do occur. Amazingly enough, most victims are well aware of the danger of looking directly at the sun, but look anyway. HOMf-fMtM-COMTMCIM Ttaw rtf "t t for faten rrfomtrr. □ Sanders & Saws □ Painting Equipment □ Post Hole Augers □ Auto Tools □ Compaction Equipment □ Concrete and Masonry [Power Trowels Drills and Saws] □ Hoists and Jacks □ Ladders □ Lawn and Garden Equipment □ Handling and Moving Equipment □ Plaster Sprayers MANYOTHERITEMSTOO NUMEROUSTO MENTION!! Two great locations to serve you better! NEED IT? RENT IT! The collection is currently hous- edinthebasementof the Huron County Library headquarters in Goderich. There are space limita­ tions, however, and Marjorie Emmerson of the Society’s archiv­ es committee pointed out that because the library building is closed after five and on weekends, many people wanting to do re­ search in the archives are unable to do so. There had been some hesitation on the part of some Society members because of the fact that once the collection goes into the museum it will no longer be the property of the Society. In addi­ tion, Claus Breed, museum project director, had said that for security reasons, no one but trained personnel would be allowed in the stacks area, although he explained “trained personnel’’ would in­ clude regular volunteers with the museum. Mrs. Emmerson, in supporting the move, pointed out not only the greater access to the collection under the museum’s extended hours (particularly on weekends), but also the greater care the documents would have because of trained staff to preserve them, the greater security in the museum and the proper climate-controlled conditions. The vote was taken at the fall general meeting of the Society held in the St. Helens Community Hall. At the meeting a history of St. Helenswasalsopresented. The Society’s fall banquet will be held Oct. 28 in Brucefield with J. L. Wooden, author and teacher as guest speaker. □ Scaffolding □ Heaters □ Fastening Tools □ Saws □ Water Pumps □ Generators □ Drills and Rotary Hammer Drills □ Grinders and Sanders □ Miscellaneous □ Demolition Equipment □ Canoes □ Floor Sanders □ Pavement and Concrete Breakers > < m