The Huron Expositor, 1976-07-22, Page 8Tile11URON EXPQSIT
1
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Jerry MacLean
&Son
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Exeter 235-0800
MAG WHEELS & TIRES
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SPORTING EQUIPMENT UNIFORMS
JACKETS BALLS GLOVES GOLF
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e'"
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SEAFORTH GULF
ii:Phone 527-1830
Country Singles bay compout and dance weekend
Hully Gully, south of Varna was
the place, and the weather was in
the campers' favour for the
Country Singles Dance and
Campout on the weekend. Regis-
tration for campers was Saturday
afternoon, with John Strickler of
Brussels and Reid Stewart of
Stratford at the gate. By 10:00
p.m. the (lance floor was full with
many new members registering.
Many Clinton merchants
donated prizes for the contests,
and at 10:15 p.m. there was
Ladies' Choicewhen ladies had to
find the man who hadn't danced
all evening.
Marg Freeman of Clinton and
Hedley Prouse of Goderich were
the winners of a clock each, both
donated by Anstett Jewelers of
Clinton. At 11:50 p.m. the newest
lady-and man member registered
from the furthest away were Liz
Gridley of Guelph, winning a
flower arrangement' from the
Shadow Box in Clinton and John
Jackson of Hanover, who won
Brute cologne donated by Camp'-
bell's Men's Wear.
On Sunday, July 18, the picnic
involved games conducted by
John Strickler and Helen
Hoggart. In the scavenger hunt,
first prize man John Strickler of
Brussels won a wash mitt donated
by Scruton Fuels and the first
prize lady was Donna Webster,
winning charcoal and started
donated by Beckers2,-
Second prizes went to Ethel
Walker of Brucefield and Marie
Eckert of Clinton who were
presented with mugs 'donated by
the Hully Gully Sports and
Recreation.
These prizes were well earned.
Contestants had to find such
things as a three-inch worm, one
red button, 1 oz. of lake water, a
frog. two barley heads, a cedar
shingle, a hand full of hay, a pet
rock and so on.
Yes there were Hot Clothes,
not Hot Potatoes and. you weren't
eliminated, you had to model,
clothes from a bag • if you were
caught with it when the whistle
blew.
Winner was Ethel Walker of
Brucefield with a gift from
Holland Shoes, The men tied with
winners Jim White of Stratford
receiving a gift from McKerlie
Automotive and Gord Brindley of
Goderich receiving a gift from
,Clinton Electric.
Then came the pantyhose and
potato relay and after a little
practice and laughs by the seven
participants, the whistle blew to
start and the first man was Arnold
Wasnidge of Ailsa Craig winnin
Brute cologne from Herman's
Men's Wear and the first lady
was Marie Eckert of Clinton,
receiving a brush and comb set
from Newcombes Drug Store.
The balloon full of water, two to
a couple, was won by Arnold
Wasnidge and Helen Jones of
Centralia. Arnold received a
comedy ornament from C. & E.
Flabby and Variety and Helen
won a pair of slippers from
Mary's Sewing Centre.
At 5:30 p.m., auctioneer Gord
Brindley, assisted by John Strick-
ler, auctioned off the lovely
wrapped suppers to the men,
brought by the ladies.
Gord reminded all there was no
sales tax involved (as it wasn't his
regular machinery auction.)1 The
monies are going to -Charity, and
the highest bidder was Arnold
Bluewater Centre, Goderich
is offering a short term parental
release program to paretns, or
guardians, of adult
developmentally handicapped
people in Huron, Perth, Grey and
Bruce counties this summer.
The purpose of the program is
to offer families a "time out" for
vacation or rest from the
continual responsibility of
providing constant care of the
developmentally handicapped. -
Parents and guardians
interested in the program, which
Wasnidge paying $23. for a lunch
brought by Helen Jones.
Auctioneer Gord Brindley was
presented with after shave
donated by Frank's Barber Shop,
for a job well done. Gord Brindley
bid high and got the last surprize
supper brought by Marie Eckert
who barbequed lovely steaks.
runs from July 30 to August 22
are asked to -contact Bluewater
Cniene. in care of Box 71,
Goderich or telephone 524-7331,
for application forms. Au
This couple's picture was talcen
while enjoying the steaks so
watch your local paper for photos
soon.
Many other merchants gifts
will be given for spot dances at
the Vanastra Rec. Centre, July 24
and July 31 and at the Seaforth
Legion on August 14.
break .
applications submitted for the
admission of the developmentally
handicapped as, resident guests
of the Centre will be carefully
considered
Bluewater gives parents a
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240
SEAFORTH
REBELO-MUIR
Janet Caroline Muir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Muir of Seaforth and Manuel Edward, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Rebelo, Mitchell were married
on July 10 at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church by
Msgr. Adams. Attendants were, maid of honour,
Donna Dalton, R.Fi..5, Clinton; bridesmaid, Ann
Bannon, Seaforth; flowergirl, Andrea Muir, Seaforth
and ringbearer Jason Muir, Seaforth. The groom was
attended by Tony Rebel°, Stratford and the usher
was Dave Parent, R.R: 4, Mitchell.
Following the marriage, a smorgasbord lunch was
held at the Optimist Hall. After a honeymoon in
Northern Ontario, the couple will reside in Stratford,
Prior to the wedding, showers were held at the
home of Jan's aunt, Mrs. Percy Dalton; by
gihfriends at the home of Ann Bannon, and by
neighbours at the home of Mrs. John Aubin,
Seaforth, (Photo by Phillips)
FOOD STORES AM.
Ontar• io
E..
For Your Shoppiylg
Convenience
We Are Open Every
THURS. and FRI.
Night 'Till 9 o'clock
Couple marry
in Licins Head ,
Mrs. Gerald Snowdon and. Mrs.
Mae Watterworth are pleased to
announce the marriage of their
children Pajn and -Mac on June
19, 1976. -
The- ceremony was .performed
by the. gropm's Atticle,,, Dr. E.G.
Clarke of Toronto at the summer
residence of the groom's grand-
.
parents, Mr. and • Mrs. Melvin
Clarke, R.R. 3, Lions Head.
The bride, OM] in inP.F11 4.g
her uncle Oswald Snowdon, was
attended by Miss Jeanette Wat-
terworth of Kitchener. Hank
Groothuis of Kitchener was best •
marl. •
Laundry detergent
0)
Huronview
Enjoys old music
. ,
The residents enjoyed an hour of old tyme music and a
sing-a-lelhg in the normal care sitting room on Monday with
music provided by Mrs. Elsie Henderson and Norman Speir.
The Goderich Laktown band, played for a concert on the front
lawn on Family Night and although the weather was a little cool,
most of the residents were able to enjoy the program. Al Mullin
is the new leader of the thirty member band and we wish him
every success. George Jenner thanked the band on behalf of the
residents.
The Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute were hosts for the July
birthday party. Mrs. Eric Raeburn showed coloured slides taken
while on a cruise to several countries in Europe. Mrs. Earl
Sherwood, president of the Institute, presented gifts to the
thirty-one celebrants and Mrs. Gertie Hicks entertained with
piano melodies during the lunch hour. Walter Kingswell who
was celebrating his ninety-eighth birthday on Wednesday
expressed the appreciation'of the residents.
Fifteen'--residents attended the octogenarian picnic on
Wednesday at the Saltf,d Valley Hall sponsored by the - ,_,..9r
Goderich Kinsmen.
Three residents ere guests of the C.N.I.B. picnic at the
Harbor Park Goderich on Wednesday afternoon.
Schneidprs'Ready to Eat
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