The Huron Expositor, 1976-07-15, Page 10Little Inn, Graham's Grocery
store. The Village Market and
Don Lance Antiques,in Bavfield.
the Huron Expositor in Seaforth
and the Arbor in, Clinton.
CASH BINGO
Legion Hall, Seaforth
July 6
8:15 p.m.
15 Regular Games for $10.00
THREE $25.00 GAMES
$75.00 JACKPOT TO GO !
— TWO DOOR PRIZES —
Admission $1.00
Extra Cards 25c or 7 for $1.00
(CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT
• PERMITTED)
—Proceeds for Welfare Work—
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156
Royal Canadian Legion, Seaforth
Meet
Joe Ciark Night
FEDERAL
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE LEADER
Reception ,8pm -9pm
'Dancing lOpm-iprn
Monday, July 19th
Orange Shillelagh, Vanastra
LUNCH PROVIDED
Tickets available from local chairman
ADULTS $4.00 STUDENTS $2.50
Sponsored"by:Huron-bliddlestt ip.C. Federal Aeration.
Pauline Wallace. Johnny Miller;
Ladies Sib Miller, Marg
Glanville, Heather MacDonald;
Mens - Richard Wallace, Ken
Miller, Lloyd Lostell;
Wheelbarrow Races - Kids -
Pauline Wallace and Brenda
Yeandle, Steven Orr and Sandy
Justason, Adults: Richard.
Wallace and Lloyd Lostell, Patty
Miller and Judy Ziler. Balloon
Burst: Kids - Sandy Justason,
Ricky' Orr, Brenda Yeandle.
Adults: Donna Miller, Howaord
Yeandle, Patty 'Miller. Shoe
Scramble: Kids - Pauline
Wallace, Brenda Yeandle,
Johnny and Jeremy Miller.
Adults : Donna Miller, Carol
Lostwell, Heather MacDonald.
Lady With most jewelry was
Lois Orr; Man with the fanciest
shirt.- 'Fred MacDonald. A Jelly
Bean guessing game was won by
Howard Yeandle. A late
afternoon shower made the guests
take shelter in the house' fin-
supper bttt a very nice, time was
had by all:
School sports activities can be
safer if students and teachers
know the proper First Aid,
techniques. St. John Ambulance
states. First Aid can be taught in
school by anv teacher who holds a
valid St. John Ambulance
Standard Certificate.
:
PACK
A LUNCH
'Enjoy the entertainment
Swimming and Pony Rides
Sunday Afternoon
July 18
FAMILY
PARADISE .
CAMPING
R. R. #4, Lip> Walton
t uSl'h4RSAI .kiik1:1510% •
WNIE'
DRIVE-1N THEATRE LTD.
BEECH ST.. , • CLINTON
WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and o-
w
'SATURDAY July 14, 15, 16 and 17 0
NOT SINCE LOVE STORY...
,'I\ 'IT', .
Voth•Ke t1.11,4h
• • out m
• •THE OTHER SIDE OF I ‘1.
THE MOUNTAIN' \ 1.4 Md" ADULT. ENTERTANMENI
VVi A N;
HOLDE:N
KAY
• enfIZY.
Love was dII they had (n common. 0 O
SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY
July 18, 19 and,20
IT STARTED OUT.AS .1
A JOY RIDE...
IT SURE
DIDN'T
END'
THAT
WAY:
.the world's
too small
if he's
after you!
- F
IR
S
T
S
HO
W
A
TM
U SK
0:
co
z sA
III
u. u.
0
TELLY SAVALAS
PETER FONDA 'HUGH O'BRIAN
0.1SIMPSON • MAUfrADAMS
CHRISTOPHER LEE,
111111.11-Ell
• 'Postern
MARJOE
GORTNER
LYNDA-
CARTER 1
1'
WEDNESDAY through to ' SATURDAY
July 21 to July ?4
ADULT ENtERT'AINMENT
Fitio4ST - THURSDAY. FR1.4 $4;:m1 4,7.71)$
uly 1 6 - 2 2 $901...THUNA, stio#8e.m.
I ARK THE 1.THE
tQDERICH 5 2 /4,- 7 8 1 I
t, pelt fl,9"41: t.!...1, 94, 91!....r.f Oty
isOtammOilwil
"GONE WITH THE WIND
+torf.ltri,
PDIF,110141100 ,.obileitiltatW
T H SUMMI R
Ft STIN.A1„..
The Blood Is Strong by 'Lister
Sinclair -
July July 15, 21, 23
Hine I Met My Huibend by Alice
duly
ly 16, 20
Mostly In Clover by Harry J.
Boyle
July 17, 22
8:30 p.rn. Curtain
Adults $3.00
Sr. Citizens $2.25
Children $2.00
tall (519)523-4452 or write Box
291, Blyth.
DEEP IN CONCENTRATION — Archie Marin
Seemed to 'be really concentrating on his playing at
the fifth annual fiddlers' jamboree in Mitchell,
Sunday. About 800 to 900 people packed Mitchell's
community centre for a day of fine music and step
dancers, vilth the prOceeds of about $1000 going to
the Stratford and District Association for the
Mentally Retarded. (Staff Photo)
Enjoy band in concert
YOUNG AND OLD PLAY AT JAMBOREE — The fifth annual fiddlers jamboree
held in Mitchell on- Sundy attracted both the novice and the veteran fiddler. Jim
Campbell was one of the younger players who entertained the packed community
centre in the afternoon. (Staff Photo)
Of14C1 OPEN; AT I NI IM
JULY 14 17
ISO every gavel ,ery oty
IIH caantry there.* a reboot
aehodevama .21 betng somebody
He's a lerway haegonen man
dessmate to move that his aline
• COLUstlaA .IC TURES
ROBERT DE NIRO Llr TAXI
DRIVER
the iadotte vIte for11et97(rs7 re* 041 .1m
s•then bentty
itis elrislI2 • sicklier lust
\„ee
.
THE TROTH
Ar LAST')
WHAT REALLY
HAPPENED TO
THE
1-111\10ENBuA0
GI 4
TANI *
‘t,,e a:;:^
qr, h. re r
ROLLER SKATING
Frt., July 16 8-10 pm
Sun., July 18 8-10 pm
Wed., July 21
12 Hour Rollathon
Registration Kits
'available et the Arena
9 a.m. -9 p.m.
ADMISSION FOR PUBLIC SKATING
75c PLUS SKATE RENTAL 25c
Huron County Junior Farmers'
Summer Dance
FRIDAY, JULY 23
9p.m. to 1 a.m.
Saltford
Dance to "Milestone"
("The• Best in Rock and Roll")
5 3.00 per person
Refreshments Lunch
No Blue Jeans Please
/0 THE: HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 15, 1,976
cam
A STUDY IN STANDS Some stand straight up,
some lean way--over but all the people in the photo
have their attention focussed on the wheel of fortune,
Bayfield has walking
tour, July 28 & 29
About 52 people gathered on
the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Miller to celebrate the annual
Wallace Picnic. The oldest person
was West Roe and the youngest
was Miss Christine Smilie, _Mr..
Roe's granddaughter.
All enjoyed a pot luck picnic
lunch and an afternoon of fun and
games arranged by Mrs. Ken.
Miller. Miss Donna Milner, Mrs.
Ruth yeandle and Mrs. Fred
MacDonald. ,
The results are: Running
Races: Under 4 - Lois Anne
Lostell, Micheal. Miller. Sherry
Miller; 5 - 7 Ricky Orr. J eremy
Miller, Johnny Miller; 8 - 12'
Pauline ' Wallace, Barbie
Justason, Sandy Justason; Ladies
- 'Heather MacDonald. Joyce
Smilie, Marlene Miller; Mens -
Richard Wallace, Fred
MacDonald, Lloyd Lostell.
Kick the" Shoe: Under 6 -
Steven Orr. Shelly Stone, Jeremy
Miller; 7 - 12 - Barbie Justason,
'Awed Briefs of lids
vottoble
year
,oesetners don't stop board
mason jar replacement lids as
704 come on— the market there
could be a shortage for this year's
eaterting season, report food
specialists at the Ontario Food
Council.
La'st summer's shortage of lids
left many consumers at a loss as
.to how to preserve the abundant
supply of Ontario fruits and
-vegetables.
This year. well over twice as
many lids are being manufac-
tured in Ontario , and large
quantities are also being
imported. Yet the lids are
disappearing quickly from store
shelves.
"If every consumer purchases
even twice the amount that she or
he really needs, the creinand is
doubled. Obviously. if this hoard-
ing continues, it e.on't take long
to create a drastic shortage." say
the Ontario Food Council's food
specialists.
Sr. Citizens.
It is very disappointingeto the
performing group when the
attendance is down and the
committee would like the Seaforth
citizens to show their appreciation
to these visiting groups by their
attendance at these varied
concerts this summer. The lake
and cottage calls but why not
return in time to enjoy them?
On July 25 the Clinton
Highland Band will entertain.
The tour of Bayfield Houses
sponsored by the Huron County
Architectural Conservancy will
take place July 28 and 29.
Assembling at the Town Hall
on Clan Gregor Square at 2 p.m.
and again at 7 p.m. the visitors
will 'be privileged to visit five, of
the village's , more interesting
homes.
Architecturally and artistically
they are most varied and attrac-
tive. Ranging from Georgian to
High Victorian to simple "folk
architecture" and incleding the
charming little Trinity Anglican
Church. the tour should prove
unquestionably that the pleasant
homes of yesterday can be most
comfortable and full of persona-
lity, for today's living.
. Guests have been invited to
visit the homes of Canon F.H.
Paull. Mrs. Wm. Metcalf. Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rogers and the
Reeve and - Mrs. E. Oddleifsen.
Refreshments will be served at
"The Hut", home of Mrs. Carl
Diehl. This house is perhaps the
earliesf house in present use in
the town. It has served as school.
church. and Doctor's home over
the years.
Tickets are available at the
*5
a Seafortit
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
featuring ...
Jolly
Roger
DailyLunch
Hour Specials
seeeeteseseeeeekeeseeeeeeeee
• RECEPTION
for
'Wayne and Grace
Butt
Julif' 24
Seaforth
Legion Hall
9 — 1
Music by Sundown
Everyone Welcome
Ar4 4,5774,,6- .R.,„-IM•4001IttCH
•:•• f.C.CiSSatm .v0.11 a sla
1
SUNDAY 1w INUNSDAY
July18 to 72
WiNtnt cue r • you in %la?.
_Jar
n4n0 Cinintn
0; SOU
1N "
"`"A4
For Your Plecaisee...
• MON
WAYNE
RATIRARINE
HEPBURN,
ROOSTER
COGBURN
(—wild the Lady)
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
•
in one of the games booths at the Lions Carnival,
which ran Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at
the Lions Park. (Staff Photo)
Wallaces gather on
lawn for reunion
returned with them for a week' s
holidays.
Sr/111Q
"How long have you been
driCing without a tail light,
buddy?" demanded the
policeman.
The driyer ran to the rear of his
car and started to -moan. His
distress was so great that the
officer was moved to ease up, on
him a bit. "Aw. come on, now,"
he. said, "you don't have to take it
so hard. It isn't that serious."
' It isn't?" cried the motorist.
"What happened to my boat and
'trailer?"
The Fifth SuMmer concert of
1976 was' given by Mitchell
Legion. Band under direction of
Clare" French. Needless to say this
band always goes all out to please
a Seaforth audience and this year
was no exception. ,
The sixth in this series will be
given July 18th by an old tyme
Stratford Band accompanied by a
chorus and a square dance group
and should provide 'a varied type
of entertainment. especially_ for
Mr. and Mrs. Wyman 0.
Griffin, Albany, New York. and
Mr. Whapslie Smith, Toronto.
visited this past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Dalton. While here
they 'attended the Rebelo-Muir
wedding in Mitchell. .
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Van
Rooijen spent the weekend in
,Hamilion to' be- pieserit at, the
christening of their grand-
daughter Kristin Erika, first child
for John and Anne Valk Rooijen.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sills haye
returned to their home in Clay-
burn, B.C. After a holiday in the
states and along the east coast;
they were in the Seaforth area for
10 days recently visiting with a
large circle of family and friends.
Mrs, Alice Potter, Etobicoke
.,and Miss Joas, Devereaux,
Toronto spent a few days last
week with Mr; and Mrs. Frank
Sills and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ross, Patsy
and Kenny of Mihnedoea.
Manitoba spent a holiday with
Ethel and Elmer Dennis.
Miss Emily Deem of Stratford
'visited friends in Seaforth on
Monday. She was also' visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Sholdice of
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sillery of
Toronto were here this week
attending the funeral of his
father, the late A.W.Sillery.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilbee
have returned from a trip tb the
west coast.
Mrs. Carol. Carter attended a
three.ezlay workshop for teachers
of music at the Faculty of Music,
University of Western Qntario
last week.
Mr. and • Mrs. George
Addison spent the weekend in
Londesboro with their daughter
Betty, (Mrs. Ken Hulley) and
family. Their grandson Warren
Stasethwat
nalt;:sti=doil
1°— JACK WALTER
SIMON' mignotu ,„ 5, t
THE FRONT
PAGE,
Sr reeeekey by Nur mot Rts 4 i DlAmf At.) R
tfteCtfiveffociutei Jf 1 011 by PAU( MOtiA.S11
ItONICCAOR0 emovr,r A * A .1URI
THr Arne- ADULT
. ENTERTAINMENT
Get Your Kicks - In 76
-Kirktpn Community Association '
32nd ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY
FAIR GROUNDS
KIRKTON - ONTARIO
Higliway 23
•.Wednesday, July 21, 1976 ,
Adult : $2,S0 Children: 25c
PAST BALL 6 PAIL
JUVENILE CONTEM 7.30 p.m.
Professional Programme an.