HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-06-28, Page 44A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 28, 3989
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OINT CHURCH SERVICES
uring the months of July and August, Nor-
thside United Church and First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth will again be conducting
joint services. Northside United will be hav-
ing services at eleven o'clock a.m. in their
home church in July and First Church is
responsible for Services in August at the hour
of eleven fifteen o'clock.
A ,nursery is in operation. Holidayers and all
others are welcome.
Antique farm machinery added to show
Wheels, Wheels, Wheels is running again
this summer at the Seaforth and District
Community Centres, but this year the event
will be wheels, wheels, wheels and tractors.
Seaforth's second annual car show will
open Marion on Sunday, August 20, and will
run until 5:30 p.m. This year as an added in-
terest to the show there will be an antique
farm machinery `exhibit on the lawn on the
west side of the arena.
"They tell me there's a lot of people
around who have antique farm machinery
that's just sitting in barns and no one sees
it," says Graham Nesbitt, manager of the
SDCC and organizer of the car and
machinery show. He says there are people
in the community with' collections their
neighbors don't know about, like Harold Col-
eman who has over 100 antique plows, and
•
Ken Glanville and Dave Tremeer who also
have antique farm machinery. He says the
machinery show would be an added attrac-
tion which should help to boost attendance.
Another addition to the car show this year
may be a beef barbecue.
Last year there were 50 vehicles in the
show, including the monster truck Red Iron.
But there were many other vintage
automobiles including a 1932 Ford Phaeton,
'55 and '57 Chevies, '64 and '66 T -birds, and
the oldest car in the show -a 1929 Pontiac.
About half of the cars were from local car
buffs.
Mr. Nesbitt is hoping to see the Red Iron
back for another year, but says people will
come to the show regardless.
"People just like to walk around and see
old cars. You don't have to have a big draw-
ing card."
Last year it is estimated that between 900
and 1,000 people attended the show, and gate
receipts totalled $1,400. "For a first show
that was excellent," says Mr. Nesbitt.
The car and antique farm machinery
show is a Community Centre project, and
the money goes into the building "to try and
keep the place above water."
Mr. Nesbitt anticipates a bigger show this
year.
"If the weather stays good for the farm
equipment we should get more people this
year," he predicts.
This year the car and antique farm
machinery show will feature family events
such as a mini tractor pull, and there will be
a Disc Jockey to provide music and an-
nounce draw winners.
Seaforth Library to participate in summer reading program
A number of Branch Libraries in Huron
County are participating in the 1989 Sum-
mer Reading Program. The theme for
this year's program is "Eureka". The
program consists of suggested readings in
themes of science, inventions and magic.
Coloring sheets, certificates, balloons and
bookmarks will be offered for children
vbho complete the program.
Suggested readings cover children from
Grade 4 and up to Grade 8. For the
younger children in Grades 4 to 6 sug-
gested readings include such favorites as
Gordon Penrose's "Dr. Zed's Dazzling
Books of Science Activities, Jay Williams,
hit series Danny Dunn and the Anti -
Gravity Paint and Diane Sylvester's In-
ventions, Robots, Future.
For the older children in Grades 7 and
8, suggested readings include Vicki
Cobb's More Science Experiements You
Can Eat and Professor Kurius's "The
Super Science Discovery Book". These
are just a few suggestions to hook you on
reading at your local branch library.
Each branch will present the summer
reading program somewhat uniquely to
fit their size and clientele. Participating
branches in Huron County are Auburn,
Bayfield, Blyth, Brussels, Centralia, Clin-
ton, Exeter, Fordwich, Goderich, Gorrie,
Hensall, Kirkton, Seaforth, Wingham and
Zurich. Many of these branches will offer
a special program to tie in with the
Science theme. These include a Balloon
workshop and the Dr. Zed show.
"Eureka" promises to be a lot of fun.
Don't miss out on this opportunity to take
your children to the library and discover
the exciting mixture of books and
science. This summer's program is
especially helpful for those school science
projects parents and kids love to do.
Ask about summer reading at your
local branch library. There is one close
by you.
Women's Institute members attend picnic
Eleven members of the Seaforth
Women's Institute, along with members
from Huron South District, attended the
75th anniversary of the Zurich Institute.
Our Principal Gary Jewitt is...
It was held in the form of a picnic at the
Zurich park. Mrs. Hay welcomed
everyone and they sang the Institute
grace and sat down to a delicious salad
dinner with anniversary cake and coffee
for dessert.
Entertainment consisted of readings,
contests, card bingo and a short history
of Zurich branch which was enjoyed by
everyone. June is Institute month and
this was a way of celebrating along with
the sister branches.
WEDDINGS
Amma
a future Principal 1969-70
a dramatic star?
an athlete
an a
•strator
gyme'4d
• ,_'*0-
goy
414,2h/r INV
We will miss
your versatility,
your wit and
your gift of
sharing yourself
with others.
May every new
season bring you
sunshine.
NIGH-SAWDEN
Laverne Nigh and Brian Sawden were
united in marriage on Saturday, May 27,
1989 at Dufferin Oaks Chapel in Shelburne,
by Reverend Stokes. Maid of honor was
Joanne Flanagan of Putnam, friend of the
bride, and junior bridesmaid was Dana Ellis
of Shelburne, niece of the groom. Best man
was Alf Ellis of Shelburne, brother-in-law of
the groom, and ringbearer was Dean Ellis of
Shelburne, nephew of the groom. The recep-
tion was held at Honeywood Community
Centre. The couple will honeymoon later to
Vancouver, British Columbia. Guests atten-
ding the wedding came from Burlington,
Seaforth, Stratford, Owen Sound and
Alliston. The couple now reside at 304 Vic-
toria Street East in Dundalk.
OBITUARIES
LLOYD CARDIVF
Lloyd Mark Cardiff of London, died
Thursday, June 22, 1989 at St. Joseph's
Hospital in London. He was 55.
Mr. Cardiff is survived by his mother,
Marion (McCauley) Cardiff Scott; a brother
Keith of Stratford; sisters Aldene Simmons
of Stratford and Joyce Gilliard of London;
and nieces and nephews.
He was predeceased by his father,
William Mark Cardiff.
Friends were received at the Whitney-
Ribey Funeral Home in Brussels and a
funeral service was held on Saturday.
Burial was in Brussels Cemetery.
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