The Huron Expositor, 1975-06-26, Page 17"'
IT'S THOSE LADIES IN THE BACK The mass
choir for the Centennial ecumenical worship to be
held this Sunday held their first and last joint Choir
•
practice last Thursday. Conductor Lois Legg of
Clinton had the choir turn together, but those ladies
in II 0 hick rnvki were I. g ,''',tntf Photo)
•
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, THURSDAY, JUN
READY FOR THE BIKE RODEO— One of the big Centennial attractions for the
kids is the police sponsored bike rodeo Saturday at SDHS. Our photographer found
Jim Savauge, 11, Mark Mcl twain, 11, and Brian Riley 10, getting in a little practise
for Saturday's events. Amongthe prizes are six bicycles. (Staff Photo)
We're painted, lighted and decorated
Pm all we need now are the crowds !
Seaforth
gets read
for
Centennial
r-
0'44-
PUTTING UP THE RED WHITE AND BLUE — Seaforth's new bus station is ready-
to greet travellers coming by bus to Sea-forth's Centennial weekend, Red, white and
blue bunting was being installed this week at the front of the United Trails office
and bus depot. (Staff Photo)
A NEW FACE — Painting and fixing up is the name of the game this week In
Seaforth as everyone gets prepared for the big crowds who are expected for
Centennial ,weekend. Above a workman stains the new wooden front on Seaforth
Meats on Main Street. (Staff Photo)
COLOURED LIGHTS GOING UP — Seaforth PUC
crews were busy last week installing coloured film
over the light tubes on Main Street street lights in
Seaforth, as part of the Centennial decoration
scheme. That's PUC installer Bill Marks in the
basket high above street level. (Staff Photo)
FROM THE GOOD OLD DAYS — Signs and paper
bags from a few long gone Seaforth places of
business are featured in the window of G.A.Sills and
Sons hardware on Main St. A string holder, old bells,
irons and lanterns are among the many items of
historical interest in this window. The store also has
a large display of photos from Seaforth's pgst.
(Staff Photo)
A LITTLE PAINT DOES A 'LOT — Painter and
decorator Gary Bannon was busy the week before
Centennial. Here he's looking closely at the fresh
coat of paint he's applied to Graves Paint and
Wallpaper on Main Street, one of the many local
businesses getting fixed up for Centennial.
(Staff Photo)
OLD FASHIONED CHILDREN — Tots dressed from
the days when children were seen and not heard are
on display this week as part of the Centennial
window at the Jack and Jill Shop. Child and adult
mannequins wear old clothes and a lot of interesting
household articles are in the window which store
owner Peg Ellis says was decorated "with help from
a lot of people". (Staff Photo)