The Huron Expositor, 1983-06-08, Page 8A8 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 8, 1983
More than 400 people
at fashion show
The enthusiasm of the
400 -plus people who packed
the community centre hall to
see the fashions Seaforth has
to offer was catching. There
were Qlenty of "oohs" and
"ahhs ' and the evening,.
sponsored by Seaforth and
District Ringette, ended on a
• note of hilarity Wednesday as
tiny Timmy sills walked down
the runway in his sleepers,
clutching his Teddy bear.
The fashion show, with
nearly 100 local people as
models, was in aid of badly,
needed equipment for ring-
ette houseleague, organizers
say. It was a family affair,
with members of many ofthe
45 families whose daughters
play ringette, working in the
15rtchen, serving dessert and
coffee or helping behind the
scenes.
Serious planning for the
event just started in March,
says Barb Watt. Local mer-
chants were approached to
take part and their response
was terrific. All the bills
aren't in yet but organizers
hope to make about $1,20.0.
Nancy Larone was com-
mentator and Margaret Whit-
more, pianist. Singer Mari-
anne Smith, and stepdancers
Kate and Jane Papple and
Tracey Fortune provided en-
tertainment. The hall was
decorated with lanterns and a
mural in the Japanese theme.
An Oriental Tea Garden.
The fashions - everything
from jogging outfits to linger-
ie and wedding apparel —
were from Anna's Dress
Shopper Larone-Spittal; Sea -
forth Golf and Country Club;
Seaforth Sewing Centre;
Stedman's Department Store
and Stewart Bros. Shoes were
by Hetherington Shoes;
Don's Shoe Place; Stedman's
and Seaforth Golf Course and
the jewellery is available at
Anna's, Stedman's and An -
stett Jewellers.
Hildebrand Flowers ar-
ranged and donated the
stage, ramp and the bridal
/
flowers, while flowers at the
entrance were arranged and
donated by MacLean's Flow-
ers.
t
PLAY CLOTHES—Summer outfits that would take you anywhere, from the beach to a ball
game to roller skating, were shown at Seaforth and District Ringette's dessert fashion
show, Wednesday. More than 400 people packed the hall at the new arena for the event,
which featured clothes from many Seaforth stores. From left are Peg Campbell, Barb Dale,
Kendra Papple, Jeanne McDonald, Tracey Wilson, Chris Campbell and Nancy Martin.
Martin.
WELL -DRESSED GOLFER
John Watt, above? was one
of a number of focal men
and boys who took part in
Seaforth and District Ring-
ette's fashion show Wed-
nesday.
WANT ADS•
WORK
FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING—Jim Crocker and Arlene
Van Den Akker were two of the many local volunteers who
modelled wedding clothes at Wednesday night's fashion
show.
Tasty - Nu
New Product - White or Whole Wheat
COUNTRY BUNS .99 a doz.
Small KAISER BUNS
1.49 /doz.
SENIOR CITIZENS
WEEK
AT HURONVIEW
Huronvlew, In connection with Senior Citizens
Week, Is having a special day for the public on
Sunday, June 19th, from 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. In
our now auditorium. On that day the
department heads of Huronvlew and the
Committee of Management will bo available to
answer questions. Various booths, highlighting
the different aspects and activities within our
Home, will be on display. The theme of Senior
Citizens Week is "We all have a lot to share".
With this In mind we hope that everyone will
accept this Invitation to Huronvlew and share In
making this day a successful one.
WE ALL HAVE A LOT TO SHARE
FRESH RAISIN
BREAD
16 oz. leaf unsliced
with every
$5 purchase .49
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Pine River
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Danish
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527-1803 Seaforth
EASY DOES IT—Kathy Nidh, helps one of the youngest
models in Wednesday night's fashion show, Kim
Devereaux, make her way down the runway. About 100
volunteer models plus behind -the -scenes people and
organizers took part, as well as many Seaforth businesses.
LET US ENTERTAIN YOU—Singer Marianne Smith, not shown, and dancers Jane and
Kate Papple and Tracey Fortune,'above, provided intermission entertainment for the huge
crowd at the Oriental Tea Garden dessert fashion show. The•event was sponsored by
Seaforth and District Ringette, as part of the arena opening celebrations and proceeds will
go towards equipment for the girls' sport.
Departmental cooperation
will get police station built
Despite the fact that no
one was interested when
Seaforth advertised for a
contractor to supervise re-
novations for a new police
station, the project will pro-
bably, go ahead.
Two council committees,
pollee and publics works,
hope to work on the reno-
vations together, says de-
puty -clerk, Luanne Phair.
The idea is that public works
staff will supervise work on
the plans already drawn up
by the police committee
Hear Ye,
Hear Ye!
Please make note . of the
following DEADLINES from
Three people, one car-
penter and two laborers, will
be hircd by, the town for 12
weeks. Of the 525,000 the
police committee has budget-
ed to turn the old firehall into
a police station, 5141400 is a
COED grant, for labor and"
materials.
COED is a federal -provin-
cial program to provide jobs
for workers whose UIC ben-
efits are exhausted. The
committees were meeting
Tuesday night to discuss
working together on the
project.
At its last meeting, council
decided to leave the project
"to build that police station
as you see fit"said Mayor Alf
Ross, within the 525,000
budget figure. "If you don't
feel comfortable with it,
come back to council."
Also at the meeting, coun-
cillor Henry Mero offered his
services at no cost to esti-
mate the cost of the project
and oversee construction.
The mayor suggested the
police committee talk to
councillor Mero. If the
weather outside is as rainy as
it's been lately, public works
employees may be able to
spend some time working on
the interior renovations too,
deputy clerk Phair said.
the Duron «xpositor
TO CORRESPONDENTS. NEWS CONTRIBUTORS AND
THOSE USING THE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS:
The deadline for receiving copy in our office will be
EVERY MONDAY at 4:30 p.m.
TO DISPLAY ADVERTISERS:
The deadline for receiving any type of Display Advertising
will be
EVERY MONDAY at 4:30 p.m.
ADVERTISEMENTS THAT ARE TO BE PLACED IN
OUT-OF-TOWN NEWSPAPERS WILL HAVE A DEADLINE OF
EVERY MONDAY at 1:00 p.m.
In all cases we will appreciate receiving any items
for The Huron Expositor as early as possible
to assist our Production Department.
THANK YOU!
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HENSALL COMMUNITY CENTRE
JUNE 17 -18, 1983
"Ward Allen Memorial Trophy" Over 52,700. in,Cash Prizes
FRIDAY. JUNE 17-7.00 0 M ELIMINATIONS A5", on AMPS 53 50 Chdd,,nSI 25
SATURDAY, JUNE 15— 1 -00 0 M ELIMINATIONS
Admn9e. Ado's 03 50 Champ' SI 25
SATURDAY. JUNE 18-7 00 P M PLAYDOWNS—DANCE 11 00 0 M . 2 00 A M
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We greatly appreciate your co-operation in thls matter!
"t Nee
This Advertisement Co -Sponsored Sy The
Following Community Minded Businesses
Glenn's Carpentry
Veal's Abattoir
Re1d's Cosy Korner Restaurant
Ferguson Apiaries
William's Hairstyling
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Henaall Hotel
Hully Gully
Ron's Health Centre
Huron Auto Body
Beonpot Restaurant
Taylor's Discount House
Knight Electric
Big "O" Drain Tile
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Hensel! Pro Hardware
A