The Huron Expositor, 1976-07-29, Page 7COLE-CONNELLY
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the we
8 King Street, Clinton A82-7735
V I
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R.R. 2
listowel, Ontario
Telephone 291-3810
Hotirs:
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sot. tit 5 .
Prizes were given to Mrs. W.I.
Finnigan and Walter Wallis for
being the oldest lady and the
oldest gentleman present. The
most newly married couple was
Wendy and Bill Edmunds and
Nathan Finnigan was the young-
est member present.
First prize was awarded to Nora
Finnigan and second prize to
Christine Finnigan for guessing
the- closest number of items
contained in a plastic egg.
Games and contests were ably
conducted for the, young and the
not so young by Frances-and Don
McKnight and Rose and Bob
-
Finnigan with fun and prizes
Coleman Reunion
The annual Coleman picnic was
held Sunday, July 18, at the Lions
Park, Seaforth.
Bab Coleman and Russell
Talbot were in charge 'of the
sports.
Winners of j children's races
were: Tracy. and Jan Talbot,
Murray and David' Whyte,
Audrey. Pepper, Lorrie Robinson
and Steven Hildebrand.
Ladies kick the slipper was won
by Joan Whyte; wheelbarrow
race, Kathleen and Lorrie Robin-
son. Person coming the farthest
distance, Mrs. Mary Barker,
Toronto; oldest person, Russell
Coleman; youngest person, Aime
Talbot, London.
After a smorgasbord supper,
the election of 'officers was held.
President Ivan McClymont; 1st
vice president Gladys Doig; 2nd
vice president, Anson McKinley; -
secretary, Annie Morenz; trea-
surer, Elise McKinley; sports
committee - Fren and Harry
Baker.
Due to the small attendance, it
was decided to hold the reunion
every other year with the next
Huronview
'One hundred residents were entertained at the two Bar
B-Ques which were• held this•week on Monday and Thursday on
the East Patio. '
A musical program was arranged for Family Night by Mrs.
Henderson of Home and provided by the residents with some
help from the 'staff. Instrumentals were played by Mrs... Elsie
Henderson, Mrs.' Myrtle Parker, Norman Speir and Jerry
Collins. Vocal solos by Chester Archibald, Wayne Lester and
Morgan Dalton. A vocal duet by Elsie Henderson and Sarah
Carter. Two numbers by the men's chorug including Wayne,
Morgan, Chester, -Norman, Bob Taylor and Andy Scott with
Gladys Stanlake assisting with the action number.
wart mill
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• Tile ti10014 Ex0941700,-40,tx 2!), AIMS I es •
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Odds: itz,
by a in Tawnsfienci:
What do 'card
real.1* mean?
The increasing price of cards and the rising
postal rates don't seem to be diminishing the
popUlarity of greetings by mail.
If you study the displays in the storda, you'll
find a card for almost every occasion.
Christmas has -traditionally been the largest
holiday seller, but Easter, Valentine and St.
Patrick's Day cards are groWing in popularity.
Some cards commemorate a special event in
a person's life, such as a wedding or an
▪ anniversary, the birth, of a baby, a graduation
or a confirmation. Others announce, ."You're
Invited," "A Gift For You" or "Thank Yoe,
and some contain expressions of sympathy.
Within' the realm of get well cards, the
thoughts vary. Some say "Sorry About Your
Accident" or "Sorry About Your Illness,"
.while others conclude "Glad You're Better."
One must be careful not send the latter too
soon,. "To Cheet You," some' cards feature,
pleasant pictures on the front cover; others
, forsake pictures,' favour of "snappy stories to
be read undercover." Doctors and nurses
often • take merciless ribbing in such
compositions.
Recently I noticed a get well card that
contained a list entitled "What This Ain't,"
"It ain't a bowl of nice hot soup or a penicillin
shot; it ain't a jar of aspirin or a flower in a•
pot; it ain't a brand-new wonder drug or
pillow fo your head; it's just a wish you'll soon
get well and hop right out of bed." The inside
page showed a rabbit bouncing out of bed.
When it comes to birthdays, no one should
feel slighted. Every member of the family has
a verse written especially for him or her -
husband, wife, dad, mom, son, daughter,
grandfather, grandmother, grandson, grand-
daughter, uncle, aunt, nephew, niece, and
roust'. Even, the in -laws are included, and
friends
u oaurf,eat Wtfroirtrsgeotten' Hhave a heyday with
birthday cards. This year I received a card,
with a picture of a grubby , bearded fellow
scrubbing in a-bathtub filled with soap lather.
On the outside, the card chided, "Once a
year, whether you like it• or not" and on the
inside, "You have to have a birthday."
Another card showed two fingers hopping
across a printed page, and the caption read:
"While looking for a gift for your birthday, I
let my fingers do the walking. But I tripped
over 'Foreign sports cars" and landed in
'fertilizer.'
What is the purpose of greeting cardsJ and
why are they so ,pepular? SSirte e intended
to. cheerla .persen-wheik.feek 49:10y:
even bring chuckles. Others co gratfilate •
someone .on an achievement or a special',
,event, and some say "Thank You." Other
cards are sent on no special occasion, and
their message is simple: "Thinking of You."
Most greeting cards express an emotion
that the sender finds difficult to put into
words. The following is an example of such a
verse:
There is ,no greater blessing than an
,understanding friend. One who's there in
times of trouble and on whom we can depend.
A -friend who shares the happy moments and
brightens Cloudy days. One who's slow to
criticize but quick to offer praise. There is no
greater blessing than a friend who's loyal and'
true - The very special kind of friend that I
have found in you!
(By 144etTitx#44-
..A., Margaret Pethlek
Amtte0, hex '86th birthday lot
week, •
Off Dewy, .N9,014 hay,, who is;
$4;74tove ftoOt North Bey to visit
his brother, Jack Tierney of
Blyth, a resident here.
With the Qlynapics, the iMport-
ant item of news this 'weelt,..I.
shoOhl not lot thiS occasion Pass ,
without some comment, The,
inspiration came this morning
when I received a card from
nephew Don . Hillis, Ingersoll,
with a picture of the complicated'
architecture which has been the
subject of so much controversy for.
some time. The yital question
being Will' it? or Won't it? The
answer; It was! It has been most
interesting to watch the events
well produced -on T.v. The
annowacer,sligtsaying we Were
4„seloSe to the action as the
,,,444....kornseives. As Don is
tiMile-ikesidefit Of the Ontario
diving assoafiltifi;lie was on duty
in the diving section.
He has had
a good deal of interest in . this
section as his children Jennifer
and Peter have taken part in the
Can-Am games in Aline, Michi- -
gan with marked success. Of
course they are , not in Olympic,
• calibre.
I think the stress of being
participants in the Olympics must
be terrific. They went to Wood-
stock for lessons where there was
a very good teacher. '
It was good to hear from Doug
Stewart who is teaching at
Summer School at University of
Victoria for a six week session. He
is on the staff of University of
Saskatchewan -in the Education'
Dept. and lives in Regina. Mr.
and Mrs. D. Stewart and, family
are' soon coming east to visit their
parents Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart. It is always good to hear
from former pupils.
Miss Gertrude Crich, Toronto.
was in town this Week. She Called'
"for a Qertie• *as a former .
elasamatew en ;WA Were *Oracle:
(Entrance ,classy,
rs, Hargeret Nicbol,
Ms, is, a resident here. •
Ellen Maureen Connolly, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Connolly, R.R. 3, Kippen and Donald
Rodger Cols?, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole, R.R. 2,
4 Staffa were married Saturday, July 17 in St, James'
RoMan:Catholic Church, Seaforth by Father Sullivan.
Eileen Connolly was her sister's. maid of honour and
bridesmaids were Lynne McDonald, Brussels, Jean
Cole, Stratford, sister of the groom and flower girl
was Hillary Laking, Tillsonburg, cousin of the bride,
The groom was attended by his cousins, Robert
Tempieman, Staffa and Calvin Ann's, Mitchell, and
the bride's brothers, Patrick and Murray Connolly.
The couple will live on the groom's farm at R.R. 1,
Hensali. (Photo by Phillips)
The Finnigan Reunion picnic
* was held on Sunday, July 11, 1976
at the Lions Club Park in Seaforth
with 60 family members present.
Hilda Finnigan, the president,
extended a -welcome to all, and
conveyed . greetings from the
Moore Finnigans of Kingston and
the Gordon Reids and Ernest
Flemings of Amherst Island who
were ekahle to attend.
There was" a. minute's silence
obserVed to "honor family mem-
bers who have passed away
during the past year.
It was agreed that 'the 1977
picnic be held at the Lions Club
Park on July 10, 1977 at 1:30 p.m.
with luncheon at 2:00 p.m.
A group picture was taken at
the 1975 picnic, It was made
available for everyone to see.
Orders• were placed for copies by
those desiring them.
A complete mailing list was
made available for, correction of
errors or omissions. Aldo it was
requested that postal codes be
added to, facilitate better postal
service when mailing the •invita-
tions next- year.
It was moved by, Jeannette
- Edmunds and seconded by
frances McKnight that Muriel
Neil, the present _vice-president
413- • move up to be the president for
the next two-year term.
It was moved by Olive Culbert
and seconded by Harold Finnigan
that Chester Finnigan be the new
.• vice president.
It was moved by Don McKnight
and seconded by Hazel•Habel that
Herbert Finnigan and Christine
Finnigan be joint secretary-
. treasurer.
Kitchener •and Annie Finnigan
were appointed the new games
committee and Olive Culbert and
' Hilda Finnigan were appointed to
the lunch committee.
'
McGREGOR
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picnic being held the 3rd Sunday
in • July 1978 at 'a different
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Lions Park is family reunion site