HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-06-21, Page 11004 00
QUEENS ARE SECOND—This entry from the lack Cook
are Jim Shropshall, Ken Van Dyke,
Queens Hotel in Seaforth. finished second ook and, Nancy Corbett,
overall in the Grand Bend Burgerfest cele- (Exeter T -A photo);
bration bed race held this past- weekend, Front:
People
Mr. and Mrs. J,C, Cox of Kincardine and Mr. and Mrs,.
C.B. Stewart of Toronto were guests over the weekend of
Mr, and Mrs. James A. Stewart, ' '
Mrs. A.Y. McLean has returned from a visit to Nova,
Scotia.
Mr, and Mrs; J.C. Crich are in Chatham attending., the
funeralof the late. Joseph Carpenter., '
Birthday visitors at the residence of Rev. J. Ure and
Mrs, Stewart were the former's daughters, Mrs. L.
Christner, Kitchener, Mrs, Alvin Hammond and. her
husband, Moorefield andhis, son, Or, K.G. Stewart and
his wife, Waterloo, Mr.; and 'Mrs. John Kernighan,:
Doderich and Mrs. Stewart's sisters, Mrs. L. Cassidy,
ingersol, and Mrs. Alvin McDonald and her husband,
Walton, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kernigian, Goderich,;
Rev, J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart last week, visited Rev.. and
Mrs. C. McClenaghan, Paisley and Mr, and Mrs. William.
Shildroth on the occasion of the celebration of their golden
wedding in the United Church, Port Elgin. .
Rev, and Mrs. Stewart this week attended the Diamond
Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton.
in Moorefield. '.
Relatives, from a distance, who attended the funeral of
Mr. Donald (Buzz) Dale were Mrs. Marion Shockcor, Mr.,
and Mrs. Roger, Shockcor, Mrs. David Josephson, Mrs.
Margaret Tabor, Mr. ,and .'Mrs. Walter Barry, all .of
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs., Rowanie Sproat of Canadian Lakes,
Mich.; Mr: and Mrs. Raymond Glinske, Mrs. Eddie
Kunert,Mr, and Mrs. Don Wilkins, all of Mt Clemens.
Dorothy Statte,n of Mitchell, a member of the Seaforth
Horticultural Society won several prizes in a province wide
photo contest at the •Ontario Horticultural convention in
Londonlast week. Among those attending the convention
from here were Steven Hildebrand, Florence Elford, Isabel
Scott and Mrs..Dan Gerrits. •
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McBurney and daughter Mrs.
Adams, all of Wingham visited with Mr. and Mrs,. Art.
Nicholson on Sunday. ,
Also attending were Ruth Beuttenmiller, Marj Phillips,
Kathleen•,Whitmore and Robert and Gladys Doig.
The public is invited to attend Seaforth
Branch 156, Royal Canadian Legion
Stith Anniversary
Church Parade:
and
Outdoor . .
hurch Service
Sunday, June 24
in Victoria Park
The parade will form at the Legion Hall
at
at6:30p.m.
and, proceeded 'by. band and color party
will maroh to Victoria Park where a
church service arranged by the Seaforth
Ministerial Association will "commence
at 7 pari.
A combined choir, consisting of choirs
from Northside United, Egmondville
United, first Presbyterian, St. James
Roman Catholic' and St. Thomas' Ang-
lican will'; lead the singing.
(In event of rain the service will be held in North-
side United Church commencing at 7 p.m.)
r. Seaforth Branch 156
Royal Canadian,
Legion
George Miller' Thomas Wllbee
President Chairman SOth
Anniversary Committee
More Lions. events
Seaforth, [,ions 55th anni-
versary carnival this week
features. a. Wintariobroad-
cast on Thursday night and
the Carleton Show Band on
Saturday night. Advance:
ticket sales indicate a large
attendance at both events,
Fred Davis and Faye
Dance will be on hand for the
Wintario draw which Global
TV will .broadcast from the
arena,, Adntission, tickets. at.
52 '•are" available at area
outlets and unsold tickets,
will be available at the arena
when doors open at 7 o'clock.
On Saturday night, the
Carleton Show Band Will
appear at the arena.
This week's events wind
up the carnival which began
last. Friday with Lincoln Green
providing inusic. Good enter-
tainment and `:dancing was
also provided: by Charlie
Eckstein's night clubact with
Accepted Sounds on, 'Satur-
day night. On Sunday after-
noon the Hell Drivers. exhib-
ited their driving skills on the
agricultural park track and
were well received, During
the three days rides and
booths operated on Duff
Street.
In
The grad;uat process of the
test -oration of,the Van
Egmond home to Egmond-
continues. this summer
with the ,,help. of ,Rebecca;
Garrett,
Rebecca, who. ,has spent
many summers in Goderich:
and, last year' Compiled the
microfilm of the Clinton
newspaper for the Huron
County ',Ovary .804d, halo
been nt her leh. fol two
weeks.
Sh.e is a fine arts student at
the Ontario Art College. and
will be returning in. the fail
for her third year,
Her artistic ability is
necessary to her work .this.
summer as 'she is ,making ,al
plan for the :interior fuarnish�
STAYING FOR THE SUMMER - . Rebecca
Garrett is working at the Van Egmond home in
Egmondville, this summerresearching the
furnishing styles and sketching the pieces that
will be used in the restoration of the house.
hurch parade for Legion
A highlight, of the series of events with,
which Seaforth Branch 156 Royal Can,
adian. Legion is marking its 150th'
anniversary is the .church ' parade and,
open air church service planned for next
Sunday.
Arranged in : cooperation with the'
Seaforth Ministerial Association the open
air service is being held in. Victoria. Park,
and will get under way at 7 o'clock on the
arrival of a parade .of Legion members.
Those taking part in the service will
include local ministers and the choirs of
local churches • '
Remember it takesbut a
moment to • place an Ex-
positor Want. Ad. Dial 527-
0240.
Children's workshop
starts July B 2 in Blyth
�
The children's theatre.
workshops that have been so
successful in the past will be
held once more in Blyth this.
summer: The Blyth Centre
for the Arts is sponsoring two
3 week sessions from July
2-20 and from July 23 -
August 10, for : children of
elementary school age. The
children will be taught basic
stagecraft and ..creative
drama techniques and will
apply their knowledge in the
creation of a play to be
performed publicly at the
conclusion of each session.
The :workshops are made
possible by the: Erigerience
'79 program of the Ministry
of Culture and Recreation.
Two post -secondary school'•
Students, Janet Anderson
and Barbara Huget, will be
responsible for the direction
of the workshops. Ms.
Anderson is currently
enrolled in the theatre pro-
gram of Humber College: in
her native city of Toronto.
Ms. Huget comes to Blyth
from the theatre program at
York University. She is orig-
inally from Ottawa.
Parents who are interested
in registering theirchildren
for either of the sessions may
do so by calling the Festival
box office at 523-9300.
The workshops will be held
Monday . to Friday in the
village of Blyth and there is a
limit of fifteens children per
session. Those who are inter-
ested in having the children
perform their play during the
weeks of July 16-20 or Aug-
ust 5-10 at local playgrounds
or hallls may'also book a date
by calling the above number.
How are you . going
to chase girls
if you're not
in shape,
Pa/Mr/Palon$
Iry Cariaown mu.emer l to. IM4011a1 chefs
Fitness. Inheart yogi know it's right
f Queens
Hotel•
Seaforth
Appearing This Thurs. - Sat.
Ed Sell
UE
•
GOOD TIMMSs z.
ALL THE 'HIKE
DOX OFFICE OPENS AT •:N P.M,
FIRST SNOW AT DUSK
For Information Phos:
412:7030;
DRIVE-LIMITEDIN THEATRE:
BEECH STREET-CLINTON
JUNE 22-.23 24'
FRIDAY. SATURDAY & SUNDAY
GABE KAPLAN'S'
HAYING
A BALL!
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
•PLUS 2ND RIG FEATURE.
TH BUDDY
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Program lata
m Sur to change without (tithe
Next week is Legion week across.
Canada and Seaforth is coordinating this,
with a display of pictures, and souvenirs
which is being arranged by Frank
Phillips in the Legion hall throughout
next week.
Those attending the Sunday night
church service are invited t� a preview of
the exhibit following the . service. The,.
'exhibit opens to the public on Monday,
` Hsi HURON 'EXPOSITOR* ,t.U, E �„
What's most important is that there is no
charge to attend the: week long exhibit or the
craft festival .on June 30.•
•
tog of the VTR Egmond'
4orne.
far. she has :been .doing
a great deal of research;
consulting books, records,
and letters to "find out: the
lifestyle, means, and class
situation, as well as the
'period styles and decor-
,$tions.'"
"We hope to get closer. to
a reflection pf the personality
of the Van Egmonds,"
'Rebeeca said'. She has been
working with, the ,committee
in charge of the restoration of
the home.
With the guidance of
Nicholas Hill, a Goderich;
architect, Rebecca will pro,
geed"morn by room,', 'She,
will decide exactly what
particular pieces. of furniture
will be placed in each room,
and , determine the wall
coverings: and the draperies
as well, Last, she will, draw
up a plan.
Upstairs in the house will
be a display and multi-
purpose area, with one'room,
reserved for a collection of
family artifacts.. the Van
Egmond. room.
The downstairs will be
furnished in pieces -of the
1840 to 1860 period, The
bedroom has been: completed,
an authentic wooden floor,
from an old farm house just
laid in the kitchen, and a new
Ceiling will be placed in .the.
kitchen::.
The old bed, is the rope
variety, the ropes are tied to:
the frame to serve as a
support:' for the mattress.
Rebecca, who works for
the Vali Egmond Foundation:
is here as part of the Exper ,-
epee 79, the Ontario govern,-.
ment summer work program.:.
In addition to Rebecca's'
-4
.LAI.
OTEL
SEAFORTH
BILLY
This week:
DAMS & SALTWATER
Next: Week:
Muskoka
`'s New
BUFFET
SALAD BAR
FRIDAY: Noon, 6-8 p.m., 12 - 1 a.m.
SATURDAY: 6-8 p.m..12- 1 a.m.
F'I\F: F'OOi)
FINE F;\'I'FH'i' kI\\1F:\"i•
LAST NIGHT JUNE 21
•Ox OFFICE OPENS S:00 P.M. SHOWTIME 1:15 P.M,
AOUlT INTIITAINMIN.
GOOD
GUYS
WEAR
= BLACK
STARTS FRI. JUNE 22. 2f
noir RE
WAITING...
FOR YOU!
.sem
3 1'
t!1 / `1,/
14.1
DAVID CROMENBERG'S
THE BROO
PLUS
A TERRIFY' ft OTION
PICTURE ABOUT THE
illa
SUPERNATURAL I'.
11/4„
ROM CO MA NOM PWIC VICTIM 8I10WO
" .MIw.O.4W *AM KttOonotftOtt
E
.i
mat co MP Pi
MwM ..4.,,. ,Mc N,i Ot
,o." wln,.rle q,1.t. t.
N.. Omit .t loot *Nita.
UP,INM 11,114,• Ap.II . tow.
tan,•,.
STARTS JUNE 26 28
31IC oI30.1114 SRoin
NUS '
SEX WORLD
AVG -
House of Pleasuac�
t I
KIS.; i
Starts THURSDAY!
3 DAYS ONLY
JUNE 21-23 THURS. FRI. SAT.
THURS. MO p.m: FRI.•S AT. 7:90 & 0:00
`FSE PRJSONFfI OF
ZEN
JUNE 24-28
SUN..THURS
SAV JRirrifflcDT►Y }N44I I �
IT'S NOW ADULT ENT. COME SEE,
WHAT YOU MISSED
PLUS
"OLIVER STORY"
5T ►RtING FRIDAY, JUNE 24th
Gooircs JOINS NEW YORK, LOS
ANGELES A TORONTO IN THE wooto
PREMIER OF. THIS NEW, EXCITING
JAMES ,OND MORINO'
YES , THEATRE
WE ARE 'ISE THE spuARE GODIRIr,H S24.7$11
AIRS trd n+trist, to change
C(iWDIT10NE11' without 'wnostril: s
cpntribwtiop, two stud 15
will work far our w
Preparing a reSOU' flack•
4•.
OPENS
5,,UNDAY
RACEWAY
OISTIMISS Racing every Sunday
THIS SUNDAY JUNE 24
POST TIME 1;30 P.M.
Clinton Kinsmen Rac way...
"THE FAMILY TRACK
The Place where the Kids can
Enioy themselves as well as.
Mom and Dad!: .
*Free Draws'
*Sup rvls.d Swimming Pool
"Playground and Picnic Area.
*New Madam. Grandstand and Rat-
tiny Facilities.
"Excfli.nt R•freshm of Rooth.
*Good Parking Facilities.
PARI MUTUEL WAGERING
Seafortt
Lions
0
Admission
:Dairy.
Children ' .50
Student (13-18) .75
Adult $1.00
Family $3.00
Season Ticket
$10.00
15.00
$15.00
$25.00
Registration
Novice, Prebeginners, Beginners $7.00
Survival, Junior 9.00
Intermediate, Senior 11.00
Mom & Tots 6.00
Adult 13.00
Bronze (includes award but not text 22.00
Registration : Dates
1st Session (July 2-20) Sat, June 23rd & 30th
2nd Session (July 23 -Aug. 10) Sat. July 21
3rd Session (Aug. 13 -31st) Sat.. Aug. 11th
All Registration Days are held 'at the Pool
from 10 a.m. 'til 1 p.m.
Hours of Operation
For June only
•Weekdays 3-5 p.m. 6-8:30 p.m.
Weekends 1:30 - 5 p.m. 6-8:30 p.m.
Businessman's Swim has started and runs
from 12 noon 'til 1:15 p.m.
July -August Schedule will be printed' later!
'The pool is 'heated and
kept at a constant
temperature of
76°F .(24°C) •
, r.
The swim team will have its first practice
on Tues. July 3rd at 4:45 pati. (following
Afternoon Swim)
Seaforth Lions Park
Phone 527-0960 Seafortt
OF,w.:.,