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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-04-25, Page 10Page 1:0--T�e Wiagba. ,Advanne�Ttmes, April 25, 19114 .. 1. Trackand.•,JIe.id club his a new name - and executive The public school division of the Wingham track and field club has is new name and a new executive as of last Wednesday evening. At a meeting held at the Wingham Public School library last week, Basil Sakasov, the man who formed the club together with his wife Tanya and who is one of its coaches, reported the Wingham Kinsmen and Optimist clubs have granted a total of $1,500 to the group. Therefore it now shall be known as the Wingham Kin -Ops Track and Field Club. The money will be used to purchase equipment like javelins and discuses for the club. The children are buying their own uniforms and these will feature the club logo. This year's big project for • lir the club will be the con- struction of an asphalt track onthe east side of the schoolyard. Mr. Sakasov estimated the cost of the track will be approximately $4,500, but if costs are prohibitive the idea may have to be scratched for this year. Other fund-raising ideas also were discussed at the meeting like government grants, garage a•ad- bake sales and even approaching other local service groups. Also it was decided to set a membership fee of $20 per child or $40 per family to help cover. costs. Several executive posi- tions were filled at the meet- ings as well: president, Mr. Sakasov; vice president, Mac MacKay; secretary - treasurer, Carol MacKay; statistician, Mrs. Sakasov; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and family of London were Sunday guests with Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Leedham and family. Family and friends of Harold and Jessie Kerr gathered at the Wingham Golf and Curling Club for a surprise dinner and euchre in honor of the Kerrs' 40th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Don Merrick of Milton visited over the Easter holiday weekend with their mother, Mrs. • I. W. Merrick, and other members of the family. Easter weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh, Catherine Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bronson, Elmira, Ron Bronson of Ottawa, Miss Carolyn Bronson of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Greg and Steve, Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Woods and She►iey of Pembroke spent the Easter holiday weekend at the homes of their mothers, Mrs. Walter Woods and Mrs. Robert Moffat of Wingham. They returned home on Monday. Lloyd "Casey" Casemore, Wingham's goodwill am- bassador, left last Saturday evening on his eighth trip to Europe. Mr. Casemore said he will serve as an "advance party" for many former servicemen who will be travelling to Europe in June to celebrate the 40th an- niversary of D -Day. He also will attend Legion, Lions and Masonic meetings during his six-week stay. Miss Lavonne Ballagh was guest soloist at , the Easter Sunday worship service in Knox Presbyterian Church, Teeswater. ♦ at the Wingham Public School Editors: Jason Ducharme Kevin Smith Well, all the students enjoyed.the long weekend we had due to the Good Friday and • Easter Monday holidays. I'm sure every person feasted and visited during . this holiday. Bor- denball has started at the school again. There are four girls teams and a number of boys teams. All teams compete against each other. and have great fun.. The choir and many other students are very busy practicing for the musci music festival. The choir is taking part in four divisions at the music festival which is being held at Walkerton. —Ria Linardatos -Mr,- W-hiteley's.. -class. -.is busy working on the audio part - of its ' puppet play, putting it on tape. It will be presented May 9. It also is working with Mr. Lisle's class in conjunction with preparations for the yard sale being held -May 5. Bring in any dust collectors. you don't want or need. Your loss could very well be someone ' else's gain! 'i'ou can bring the items to Mr. Lisle's classroom, number five, between now and May 4. Many students, male and female, have signed up for houseleague bordenball. The first games were held last week. —Tracy Thynne • Mrs. Hunter's class is very excited about Easter. To show how excited they were, they made many different kinds, of bunnies: five to be exact. To add a little variety to their bunnies, they made them out of different materials each time. —Allan Bailie The Kindergarten children have been busily creating Easter bunnies and Easter eggs to decorate their front doors on Easter. They painted the story of the naughty Peter Rabbit. Also the children each made a book about Peter Rabbit and took it home to read to Mom and Dad. —Sheryl Hanula This week Mrs. Martin's class embarked upon a special session in art. The children we're asked to create a poster that had the title "Behind the Scenes in Heatlh Care". Now Mrs. Martin has the difficult task of choosing the best poster from the, class. —Lynne Braun Mr. Sakasov's class is , working on electricity in science and is experimenting with electrical circuits. In math; the class is starting to add---gird-&ubt-ra-et aintilse fractions. From the board office they just have received a book with tongue twisters written by them- selves. —Leianne Johnson Mts. MacRae's class made posters for the hospital. This was a very enjoyable ac- tivity for the students. They enjoyed the egg-ery activity centre where they died eggs. They discovered that onion skins made the best -colored eggs. They also have been learning how to tell the time. —Heather McLennan Mrs: Schedler's class made Easter cards for their penpals. They are starting a new topic in social studies on pioneers. They are talking and comparing ' their life styles with ours. —Christa Curzon There is not much hap- pening in Mr. I3artlett's class this week. We are working as hard as ever. Our drama for the different novels was a complete success. It was a new experience watching classmates act out different scenes. Tests are about to begin once again, April 30, and will end May 2. —Kim Martin public relations, Andy McBride; and newsletter editor, Mrs. Jack Gillespie. The children have nine meets scheduled between now and the end of October. Mr. Sakasov said he hopes he can rely on parent volunteer drivers to take the children to these meets and added the group will do as it did last year and get a bus for the winter driving or Tong distances. Belgrave II The sixth meeting of the Belgrave Busy Quilting B's was held April 19, in the Bel - grave Women's Institute Hall. The members named one way that quilting can be used creatively. We read about the quilting bee and then discussed various quilts that the members and lead- ers had brought in. We dis- cussed our exhibit for achievement day and then closed the meeting with the 4-H motto. Fordwich Inst. hold meeting FORDWICH — With the president, Mrs. T. Klaassen;- in the chair, the annual meeting off the Fordwich Women's Institute opened with the Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. The devotions were conducted by Mrs. D. Lockie and the roll call was answered with payment of yearly fees and items for an auction. The Institute has had a group picture taken by a photographer and the proofs were there for members to order. The slate of new of- ficers was read and Mrs. E. Harding conducted the in- stallation of the new officers. The District Annual will be held ' at Walton ' United --611-mreh Tuesday-,-Ntay`8, With registration at 9:30 a.m. If more members or absent ones wish to go, they are to contact Mrs: Klaassen. Plans are in the making to tour Campbell Soup Listowel Ltd., with dinner at a restaurant after. The reports were . read from standing committee conveners and while lunch was being prepared, Mrs. Klaassen, as auctioneer, disposed of a table of mixed articles. The money obtained went to the Institute. The meeting closed, lunch was served by the hostesses and a social half-hour followed. The next card party will be held Friday, May 4, in the hall. MRS. DON EADIE Beimore PerskincI Nc►t4s; Sunday guests of Mr. and Mica. Elmer Haskins were Mr. and Mrs. Don Ratz and family of Elora; Ruby and Robbie Kopf, Roy Haskins and Dave Harris, all of Walkerton; Brent Telehus of Gorrie and Kevin Haskins and family of Wingham. Family visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dickson on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gilbert and family " of Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. Pae Moffat and family of Blue - vale, Mr. and Mrs Kerry Riebling and Jenny of Dray- ton and Miss Mary Dickson of London. Mrs. Helen Eadie spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Eadie and family in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Inglis and Michelle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Caesar of Whitechurch. A community service was held on Gqod Friday .in the Presbyterian Church with Rev. Knock in charge: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hark- ness entertained members of the Inglis family, also Mr. and Mrs. Alf Filsinger of Mildmay and Mr. and Mrs. Garf Dickert an Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ron Hark; ness and family spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Bart - man of Palmerston and cele- brated Mr. Walter Rode's 80th birthday. He is the father of Mrs. Harkness. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Eadie and family were Mrs. Margaret Hotchkiss, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jackson and family of Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Grant of St. Cle- ments. Guests of the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chambers Pro-life group to mark its tenth anniversary The Wingham Voice for the province at the time. The Life will mark its 10th an- Bezners focussed their niversary with a banquet presentation on the in - and special speaker Wed- volvement of the medical nesday, May 2, at 7 p.m. in profession in the abortion the Fellowship Hall at St. issue. Andrew's Presbyterian Dr. Bezner also is a Church, Wingham. Speaker professor and author. He has will be Dr. Hart Bezner. written a paper on "Social Dr. Bezner is chairman of Justice vs. Personal the physics department at Freedom". The paper ilfrid Laurier University. illustrates how the law protects the individual against the personal freedom of others and how society's values affect the protection of the law. He is no stranger to the Wingham area. In the early days of this organization, Dr. Bezner spoke to the public over CKNX radio at a public meeting. He also spoke to the students at the F. E. Madill Secondary School.. He has been a pro-life sup- porter since 1969 when the law was changed to allow abortion on demand. He took part in the picketing of Dr. Henry Morgentaler's first abortion clinic when it opened in Montreal and also picketed at the Niagara General Hospital during a 14 - week period on the days abortions were performed, resulting in a meeting with city council and the hospital board. In 1972 Drf and Mrs. Bezner made a presentation to the Ontario Medical Assocation which was eondueting_hearings .across BLUEVALE III The Quacky Quitters held its fifth, sixth and seventh meetings April 14 at 9:30 p.m. at the home of Bonnie Johnston. The leaders checked our appliqued samples of "Moon Over the Mountain" and we read through the rest of the meetings in our manuals and discussed them. We also discussed our ideas for achievement day. Ve decided our next mee ng will be April 24 at 7:30 p.m. to work on our exhibit. —Lee -Ann Nicholson MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH Mrs. Alan F hosts WMS were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spruytti and Robert and Mrs. Joseph Vanneste of Parkhill. - Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mc- Pherson entertained on Sun- day with guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McPherson of Wingham, Miss Gail Mc- Pherson of Redwing, and, Mrs. Leland Harkns and Adam of McIntosh and Mr. and Mrs. Rick McPher- son and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Eadie were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ijoover, Mr. Murray Hoover all of Brussels, and Mr. Ross Smith of Bluevale. Miss Joy Rutherford of Mississauga spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford. All curlers should keep in mind the annual banquet and dance this Saturday evening in the Complex. The ladies in the community are not get- ting much time to catch their breath after the festival, with two social events to cater to this coming week- end, the Wroxeter Masonic Ladies' Night on Friday and the curling banquet on Sat- urday. Rebekah . shy party Mrs. Marjorie • Ce Ite was high lady and Gordon Robinson was high man at the Rebekah shoot party head April 23. Low shoots was Jim Coultes and the lucky draw was won .by Bill Willis. The Mast euchre party of the seasop will be held next Monday, April 30, at 8 p.m. The Bluevale Blooming Beauties•which is Bluevale I, II and III held its first meeting last Tuesday evening at the home of Bonnie Johnston at 7:30 . We opened the meeting with the 4-H Pledge and then in- troduced ourselves. We. elected Cathy Hunter as president, Adrienne Miller as vice president, Susan Elston, secretary, and Cheryl Nicholson, press reporter. The rest of the members are Laurie Willitts, Darlene Darlow and Donna Johnston, We read through Meeting 1 in our manuals and got our containers for soil samples that will be taken to Guelph. We decided the next meeting will be held at the hhome of our assistant leader, Sharon Darlow, May 15 at 7:30 p.m. —Cheryl Nicholson r MRs. GEORGE BROWN Gorrie Mr. and Mrs. Parma Harailton, Jennifer, Wrek and Kyle of Lo11011. nd Mr. and Mrs. Neil , On'1,and, Michael and Carrie pf RR, Listowel, visited' 4000.4Y with Mr. and Mrs, Hector Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Simmons, Terry, Sharon, Joe and Mary of RR 1, Wroxeter, spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Joseph Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toner visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McPherson and family of Teeswater Easter Sunday. The United Church Women are packing a bale ofgood used -clothing,. May 9 and donations may be left at the church May 7 and 8. Easter visitors at the home of Mrs. A. L. Stephens were Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Stephens, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stephens, Keri and Kim of Bramalea. Mrs. Keith Finnigan of Dorchester visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastie and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong last Saturday afternoon and with her mother, Mrs. Ken Hastie, at the Fordwich Village Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ross of Cambridge -Preston, Mrs. Whitechurch Personals On Friday evening a Good Friday service was held in Chalmers Presbyterian Church with Rod Lamb and Rev. George Ball in charge. Residents of this com- munity were shocked to learn of the sudden passing of Gary Rintoul during the early hours of Thursday morning, apparently due to a heart attack. The com- alconer meeting Whitechurch = The '"Wo- men's Missionary Society of Chalmers • Presbyterian Church held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Alan Falconer. Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw and Miss Annie Laidlaw were leaders and the theme was Easter. Mrs. Laidlaw opened with a call to worship, "Easter — What Does It Mean To You?", and led in prayer. Miss Laidlaw read scripture and Mrs. Laidlaw delivered an Easter meditation. A reading, "Christ Is Risen", was given by Mrs. Falconer. Hymns were interspersed throughout the worship service. Mrs. Laidlaw divided the topic into four parts: the Wroxeter Personals David Watson of Tuscon, Arizona, has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Watson, and other relatives and friends in the area for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Musgrove visited their brother-in-law, Clarence Ott, • in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Pottier, Weston, were weekend guests with her mother, Mrs. Cliff Marks, and Mr. Marks. • Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark visited last 'Saturday and . Sunday at the home oftheir daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Pollock and Todd of Bramalea. Dean Refell, Sarnia, visited his grandfather, Gordon Gibson, last Wed- nesday. Weekend and Easter Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Galbraith and Keith were Jim and Cindy Galbraith and infant son Craig of Lucan, Scott and Linda Galbraith and Carleigh of Paisley and Clark and Sharon Galbraith of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Manuel and Amanda of Seaforth were Friday guests with their aunt, Mrs. Allan Griffith. Mrs. Vin Gray, Kitchener, Mrs. T. C. Gibson of Hamilton and Mrs. Ruth Byers and family of Dundas were Easter visitors with Marion Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nichol, Ken and Kelly of Windsor,' visited Monday with Mr. and ' Mrs. Cliff Marks. Bert and Louise Watson and Marina of Toronto, John Blandford of Thundersly, England, George and Barb Watson, Leta and Trudy of Kitchener were Easter guests with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Higgins and -family of Erin and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Higgins and family of Stratford were Easter Sunday guests with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart of Kitchener were Easter weekend visitors 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hambly, Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dickison and family, Gorrie, Karen Forton, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Timm and family, Kitchener, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dickison. Mrs. Bonnie MacDougall, Burlington, visited over the Easter weekend with her father, Gordon Gibson. Family members spending Easter with Mrs. Mildred Coupland were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edgar and Karen of Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Black, Rick and Donald of London, Brian Edgar of Oakville and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pyke, Jennifer and Jeff of Wroxeter South. Friends in the community were sorry to learn of the passing of George Paulin, Clifford, last weekend. He 1 was a former Wroxeterite, as was his wife Maude. Sympathy is extended to the family. Mrs. Lyle Hart has returned home from a trip to visit her sister, Mrs. Lee Haton, Mr. Haton and son Pat at Qualicum, B.C., which she thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Allan Griffith spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson at Goderich. Jimmy and Debbie Robertson, Jillian and Cory of Dungannon were also guests at the same home. . Easter .Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Riley were Mr, and Mrs. Bill Wintemute and Dennis, Tharon Riley, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gilbert and Krista of Harriston and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Riley, Melissa and Jerrad of the village. Area players win top prizes GORRIE — More than 45 attended the Euchre and Games Night sponsored by the Gorrie Senior Citizens on Tuesday evening. High prize winners were George Hamilton, Wroxeter, and Mrs. Eldred Cathers. Mrs. E. Farrish won the draw between herself and Mrs. David Kerley for the consolation prize and the men's consolation went to George Brown. The lucky draw was won by Mrs. Elmer Haskins of Clifford and Mrs. Freida D'Arcey of Fordwich was the winner of the travelling prize. story of Gethsemane; the trial; the crucifixion and the resurrection. She closed with a prayer and Mrs. Falconer received the offering. President Mrs. Don Ross conducted the business and roll call, pertaining to hope, was answered by eight. It was decided to buy 13 dozen cookies for a snack at the Synodical at Wingham. Mrs. Rintoul and Mrs. Purdon will help serve. A cleaning bee will be held at the church on May 23. An invitation was received to attend -the United Church 'Women's meeting May 2 at 8:15 with Mrs. Ball as speaker. ' At the meeting of. the Ladies' Aid which followed, it was decided to obtain estimates on a new bathtub for the manse. The Birthday Tea was served by Mrs. Falconer and courtesy ' remarks were given by Mrs. William Purdon. munity extends deepest sympathy to his wife Bar- bara, their children Kevin and Corey, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul, brothers Brian and Leroy and sister Mrs. Bradley Speiran. Farmers who have land that is dry are beginning to cultivate it and gardeners are working up their garden plots. Brian . Falconer and friends of Sarnia spent the weekend with Mrs. Robert Mowbray. Friends. are .:pleased $Spat -- Joe Tiffin is improving after suffering through a severe case of shingles. Mr. and Mrs. McGlynn, Wayne and Janet of Kit- chener, spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McGlynn. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden, Joey and Billie of Goderich, visited during the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin, and he assisted at the Snowden sale on Saturday. As it becomes warmer the boys and girls of the vicinity are beginning to play in the ball park and enjoy the equipment there. Mr. and Mrs. James Lamb of Boddeck, Nova Scotia, visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rod ` Lamb, over the Easter weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb Sr. have just returned from a three-month holiday in Spain. Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purdon were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaunt, Jennifer and Graeme, Chatham, Barbara Carey, Kitchener, Mrs. Elmer Purdon, Mr. and Mrs. Rus - ,sell Gaunt, all of Wingham, Mrs. Jean McQuillan, Hamil- ton, Marilyn Murray and Jill of Acton, Miss Beatrice Mc- Quillin and William McQuil- lin. Ronald Beecroft returned Friday from Florida and visited with his parents, Mr. Peter HHerxlson o rr .tunn� Mall. Brian elWChad 4.4s y of Ayto�p, visited Mr: ''and Mrs. Irvin Toner Gdod, Friday. Mr. and Mfrs. Byaq Howard alld Jopat oh aspent the weekend near Pike Bay. Mrs. L. Taylor and Cheryl of Elmira spent a few days recently with Mrs. Lloyd Jacques. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Robinson visited Linda Robinson of Fergus Sunday. Mrs. Eric Munro and Tyler, Mrs. Robert Boys, Carl and Christopher of Guelph, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. V. Buchanan of Newmarket visited Mrs: Gordon Edgar and other friends on Good Friday. Mr. Birks Robert- son, Teeswater, also visited at the same home. Many family members and friends from the area and elsewhere attended the funeral of the late Cecil Grainger last week. MRS. JOE WALKER Bluevale A euchre party was held last Monday evening with 14 tables in play at the hall. Those winning prizes were: high lady, Margaret Mun- dell; low lady, Dorothy McGee; high man, Ted Smith; low man, John Mundell. Marie Stewart won the ladies' lucky draw and Don McCormick won the men's. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cucksey, Chrystal, Jennifer, Jonathon and Bridget of RR 3, Walton, spent Easter Sunday and celebrated Jennifer's seventh birthday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glousher. Plan to attend the plant and bake sale and tea at the Presbyterian Church May. 4 at 3 p.m. Sympathy is expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Wes Paulin in the death of his brother, George Paulin of Clifford. arridirs' Beecroft, on Sunday. Mark Wickhorst of Wingham, spent a few days with Hugh"Sinnamon: On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alan Falconer and family were at London where they visited with his grandfather, Lloyd Montgomery, at University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Farrier, Kimberley and Amy of Guelph, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Garnet Farrier. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacMillan of Sarnia and Mr§. Tiffin visited Sunday' with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan and Mrs. Mary McClenaghan during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Irwin McClenaghan, Mrs. Nancy Driffers and son Jamie, all of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McClena- ghan of Waterloo. n r',17 * * .. 4- 4- L• moi} Arthur Arena Complex and i Curling Club Centre Special Events *(Optimist) Car Show Dance r* Friday, April 27, 9:00 p.m. with the Grottybeats *Wet T -Shirt Contest, Saturday, April 28, 9:00 p.m. Free Admission * Super Swap '84 - Giant Automotive Swap Meet and Flea Market Saturday and Sunday, April 28 and 29. Opens 10:00 a.m. both days. 1 Easter celebrated at Bluevale church BLUEVALE' _: TDh Goode Friday 'at 11 a.m., the minister, Robert Perrry, conducted a community service in Bluevale United Church. Violin duets were presented by Milton Boyd 'and Jack Jenkins, with Mrs. Harold Johnston organist. The Sunday School en- tertained at a breakfast on Easter Sunday morning. A film concerning pathways to Christ was shown. This was followed by church service at 10 a.m. when Mr. Perry gave an inspiring message. 'The junior choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Glen Johnston, led in the music and presented an anthem. On Sunday, April 29, Rev. Charles Carpentier will conduct a service of com- munion, baptism and con- firmation. -40(x1;t.\:- c, '44( Central Ontario Custom Car and Hot Rod Show April 27, 28, 29, 1984 Featuring ?k Show Hours April 27 - 6:00 p.m. - 10:00p.m. April 28 - 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. April 29 - 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. **2?--ti,1** * ,k Molson's Awards * Over 100 of Canada's Top Hot Rods and Custom Cars *$10,000 in Cash Prizes and Awards * Special Feature Cars * Meet Miss Mopar Muscle Parts Friday night For Information Call (519) 343-2099 Mrion