The Huron Expositor, 1971-06-24, Page 16The Black Creek Printing Office, the newest addition to the 25 restored pre-Confederation
buildings at historic Black Creek Pioneer Village, was officially opened Friday by William
Kinmond, Queen's Printer and Publisher for the Province of Ontario. Among the special '
guests at the opening was Wilson Boyer, president of the Ontario Weekly' Newspaper Association, '
who is shown here, right, with Gregory Clark, one of Canada's best.known journalists, centre,
and Mr. Kinmond, as they operate a Washington hand press. Black Creek Pioneer Village is
located at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue in northwegt Metro" Toronto and is administered by
the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority.
Pioneer Prinhng Office
Recalls First. Publishers
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE --
News , of Huronview
The Wes Junior Choir-of Cltnton under
the direction of Mrs. N. Holland attended the regular
church service at ligronview last Sunday and sang
several numbers.
The residents of Huronview were entertained on
Monday afternoon by the Kindergarten students of
last Wednesday. A variety program with Helen
the Blyth School. The thirty juniors under the
direction of their teacher, Mrs. Moody Holland, and
principal, Mrs. Mickie, sang several action numbers
which included a train song, the three bears and
other animal songs. Following the program; Mrs.
Mary Taylor thanked the group on behalf of the
residents with 'each student receiving a treat donated
by ad anonymous resident.
The June Birthday party sponsored by the Huron
dale Women's Institute, was held in the auditorium
-
Webber as chairman included readings by Connie
Xernick Burdene Morgan; accordian selections by
bavid and Dianne Rundle, piano instrumentals by
Mrs. Mabel Jeffrey, violin, Otis Sawyer, unicycle
Jane Dougal and a sing song led by Mrs. Dougal.
Gifts were presented by the tiurondale ladies to
the twenty-two residents having June birthdays with
lunch and birthday cake served to 150 residents.
Mrs. Albert Etherington, a former member of Huron-
dale Institute thanked ttie ladies on behalf of the
residents.
A. film entitled, Pioneer Village, along with several
slides of residents functions such as birthdays,
Halloween and St. Patrick parties, etc. were shown on
Thursday (Family Night).Mr.Albert Colombe operated
the projector with Mrs. George Henderson of Brece-
field playing several piano selections before and after
the pictures.
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1958.68, 6-c/1. (most) 2.38 to 2.59 .1.50 - . 4.79 .79 to 1.49 2.19 to 2.55' 1.59 -89 ea. 4.49 to 4.98
Chevrolet, Pontiac '
1959,68, V-8 (most) 2.59 to 4.50 2.55 4.79 .79 to 1.49 3.24." 1.59 .89 ea. 7.98 to 9.35
Ford Products
1960-67, 6-cyl. (most) . 2.30 to 2.39. 1.62 4.79 85 to 2.35 ' .
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196048, V-8 (most) ' 2.30 to 4.59 1.74 4.79 .85 to 2.35 2.19 1.59 .89 ea. . 7.98 '
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1960.68, 6-cyl. (most) 2.40 1.50 tol.so 4.79 , .8$2.28 to 2.50 2.34 .89 ea. • 5.75
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1969-68, V-8 (most)• 2:39 to 3.78 1.80 to 1.89 4.79 .85 2.34 to 2,50 , 2.34 .89 ea. 8.10 to 9.35
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Ford Products
1960-64 (most) • 12.75 ' 3.75 12.25 to 20.95
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4.46 to 6.75 2.6 to 7.39
Ford Products .
1965-68 (most) 20.95 26.95 5.50 5.15 to 5.70 3.89 t. 5.69
Dodge, Plymouth
1960.66, 6-cyl. (most) 12.75 3.75 ,18.50 ja6.95 5.50 6/5 2.89
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Dodge, Plymouth
1960-6h V-8 (most) 12.75 3.75 18.50 4.46 3.89
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41.0.1q1:1
News
Hold
De oration
At Elairds *
area
Pioneer-V-1, -lager-was. .o cay _
opened Friday by William Kin-
mond, Queen's Printer and Pub-
lisher for the Province of Ont.-,
ario.
The Printing Office will make
known to visitors to Black Creek
the important role played by the
weekly newspaper in a typical,
growing pioneer community. It
will also bring to the' visitor the
philosophy of the early printers,
including their desire for a free
press and a newspaper which told.'
the whole truth - regardless of
the consequences.
All the main aspects of the
printing 'profession of the period
. around 1.867 will be shown in a.
living 'atmosphere by the Black '
Creek' printer as „he operates
several working presses of the
period..
Thg press has had a tremen-
dous influence on social and po-
litical which occurred in.
Ontario over the past 170 years,'
and the Black Creek Printing
The Black Creek Printing
Office, the newest addition to the
25 restored, pre-Confederation
buildings at historic Black Creek
On Sunday, June 27, old
friends and new faces will arrive
in thn.hondOn area for the start
of another season at Woodeden
Camp for crippled children.
By the end of August 256
handicapped youngsters from
Southwestern Ontario will have
benefitted from a two-week sum-
•mer camping experience at
Woodeden.
Old friendships will have been
renewed, new ones established,
and happy memories stored away
to last another year, thanks to
the public's generous response to
the annual Easter Seal appeal
which in the Seaforth area is
sponsored by the Seaforth Lions
Club.
Opened in 1946, Woodeden is
the second of five summer camps
owned and operatect, by the
Society for Crippled Children.
It occupies 100 acres of Spring-
bank Road between London and
Komoko.
Woodeden's 23 permanent
buildings are specially designed
to meet the various needs of 64
handicapped youngsters at a time.
Campers range in age from seven
to seventeen years.
The Ontario Society invites
visitors in 'the area to view the
camp any day throughout the
summer, except during the
children's rest period between
1:00 p.m. and 3:00-p.m.
A special invitation is also
extended for Camp Open House
on Sunday, August 1 from 2:30
printer to move into a community
and use any available structure
/or his printing office. •
Dr. James Johnston, editor
and publisher of Canada's oldedt
weekly, the Oobourg Sentinel
Star, which was first published
hi 1831, also donated printers'
benchesr,' stones, type cases and
type. This includes one- of
Canada's largest collections of
early wooden 'type ,.which dates
back to a time when Canada was
still using the pound sterling as
its currency.
1966 FORD 7 Litre
This smart limited edition two-door hardtop boasts a
428 cubic-inch engine, power steering, power disk brakes,
bucket sea'ts, a floor console and custom radio. It has been
re-cOnditioned with:4 brand new belted White-wall tires
and a complete new exhaust system. Finished in blank
with red interior. This low mileage automobile is in excel-
. lent condition. SEE IT TODAY• AT '
PONTIAC ..c! BUICK. DEALER IN MITCHELL
MITCHELL, ONT.. PHONE 348-8932
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EST-END GARAGE
r :
1.6THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 24, 1971
Correspondent
Fred McClymont
Decoration Day service was
held at Baird's Cemetery on
Sunday afternoon last with Rev.
.D. Stuart of Brucefield and. Rev.
Morrison in charge of the serv-
ice. 'The cemetery was nicely
decorated for the occasion.
Next Sunday, June 27 mem-
bers of the Orange Lodges of
South Huron will attend divine
service in the United Church at
10;15 A.M. with the pastor, Rev.
Morrison in charge.
UCVIt Has
Meeting
Stanley U.C.W. met at the
IOOF Lodge Hall, Brucefield on
Tuesday afternoon with. an at-
tendance of 19 members. Mrs.
W. McBeath and Mrs. N. Baird
were in charge of the devotion.
Mrs. W. McBeath opened the
meeting reading the Theme. Mrs.
N. Baird read a reading, also a
poem, "Calling All Nations".
Mrs. D. Triebner and Mrs. C.
Henderson "gave the Study on
the Art of Living and Forgiv-
ing". Mrs. W. Scott read a
couple of poems.
Mrs. IL Taylor took over the
business part of the meeting.
Mrs. J. Cornish thanked the unit
for a Sympathy ,card. The July
20th meeting is to bea picnic at
Hayfield. The Stanley Unit Will
serve lunch at the September 8th
general meeting at theI0OF
Lodge Hall. The Stanley_ Unit
September 21st meeting is to be
at Mrs. J. McGregor's home.
The Unit will take the Hospital
Cart; August 13th, 17th and 20th." -
Mrs. H. Taylor' read, The Best,
Part of a Vacation", also a poem
read by Mrs. H. Lemmon. Mrs.
G. McGregor read a letter from
the Group's adopted Chinese boy.
p.m. until 5:30 p.m. On this
occasion, visitors will .have a
further opportunity to inspect
the' program and facilities• more
thoroughly and see just one aspect'
of what their Easter Seal dollars
'can do.
Talk
Fibres at
Kippen
The Home Economics meeting
of Kippen East Women'sinstitute
was held at the home of Mrs.
Roger Hoornaert with' Mrs. •J.
Chalmers Co-hostess. Miss
Catherine Hunt, Home Economist
for linrOn County, discussed
natural, synthetic and man made
fibres giving the origin,uses and
care. She was introduced by
Mrs. Grant MacLean and thanked
by Mrs. A. Hoggarth.
The roll call was answered
by a sewing tip and the motto
"A stitch in time saves nine"
was , given by Mrs. Al Hoggarth.
Mrs.'Grant MacLean gave a read-
ing "The 'Great Hair. Switch" and
Mrs. BeiPs reading was "Other
Fads".
Reports of standing conven-
ers were given by Mrs. Hoggarth,
Mrs." Brodie, Mrs. Chalmers,
Mrs. Drummond andIfirs. Camp-
bell Eyre. The report of the
District Annual was given by
Mrs. J. Brumnfond. Leaders for
the 4-H Club Dairy Fare were
discusbed and it was decided' not
to set up the exhibit at Exeter and
Zurich Fairs. Mrs. Kinsman
gave courtesy remarks and Mrs.
Drummond conducted a contest.
The president, Mrs. R. Bell, had
charge of the business and Mrs.
Grant MacLean,-,the programme.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Alex McGregor and her com-
mittee.
Install
Ten New
Members
-6range Lily Lodge No. 112
of the Ladies Orange Benevolent
Association installed ten new
members at a recent meeting.
They were: Elizabeth Cardno,
Margaret Halley,- Anna Agar,
Greta Hoegy, Betty E. Scott,
Irma •Pryee, June Godkin, Marie
Johnston, Olive Betties and Har-
riett hihnston.
• The only Charter member,
Mrs. Alva Westcott, from Scar-
borough was present and pre-
sented Miss Dorothy Parke with
a 25 year membership pin. Vis-
itors were present from God-
erich, Clinton and Woodham.
THE IVIcKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OFFICE - Main Street, Seaforth Phone 527.0400
Mrs. Margaret Sharp,, Secretary-Treasurer
FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE,
-WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY
DAMAGE, LIABILITY, ETC.
. - COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin-
ery and Livestock FloaterS1
- URBAN PROPERTY -- We now offer Composite
Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In-
surance.
- SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES.
CHURCHES, HALLS.
AGENTS:
JAVfFS KEYS, RBI 1, Seaforth; V: J. LANE, RR 5, Seaforth;
WM. LEIFER, RR 1, Londesboro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels;
HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. J. ETUE, Seaforth;
DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth.
Office will show""hoW local village
printers helped shape and keep
in healthy balance the culture of
this nation as it developed.
---P-z1nting-gouipmei2Lin the new
office includes'aiTh cylinder flat
bed press which was donated
recently by W. B. Murkar, former
publisher of the Pickering News,
and two.Washington hand presseS.
The Hoe press was originally
owned by the British Whig news-
paper founded in Kingston in 1849,
and was later used at the Whitby
Gazette and the Pickering lIews.
It has the capacity to prin t 1,250
. newspapers per 'hour as com-
_pared to only 200 copies per hour
for the Washington presses.
The Printing Office is located
in a portion of the Kettleby Tem-
perance Hall, which was moved
to the Village in 1967: The 1850
building is of Greek revivial style
architecture and has been
restored to the 1861 period.
It is typical of many early
buildings which over a number of
years were used for a variety of
functions,' including printing,
since it was not uncommon for a
Woodenden Camp
Begins New Season
Ir