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The Huron Expositor, 1976-07-29, Page 1141 TAKING A BREAK, Moe Huard, Gerry Feeney, and Sheila Drager took time out to relax in the shade before their next match in Seaforth's recreation tennis tournament Saturday. The competition was .evenly matched with all Close games. (Stan Photo) Blyth Festival musicians to give weekend concerts Two Sunday concerts will be given by the Blyth Summer Festival musicians on August 1 and 8. Those who have' had the pleasure of attending any of, the Festival's theatrical productions, fib and have heard their accompani- .ment, already know how gifted these •three people are. Now with their own concert, they have a chance to better display their talent and diversity. The first concert will consist of selections of country and folk music played by Shelley Cooper- ._ smith, .Tack Blum and Joe Miller. The second will feature the music of India played by Joe Miller on sitar and Shelley Coopersmith on vocals. Both of these musicians studied Indian music at York University in Toronto and at the Centre for World Music in Berkeley, California. Admission is $1.00 per person for each concert, or $1.50 for both. Curtain time is 8:00 p.m..at the Blyth Memorial Hall. For further information call 523-4452'. *Clinton Pipe Band gives concert 1, , . The Blood is• Strop. by'. Lister Sinclair . t Aug. 5 Mostly in Cloyet by Harry J. Boyle July ,30 Shoe by Jim Schaefer July 29, 31, Aug. a, 4 i:60 p.m. Curtain Turkey by Jim Schaefer Children's Show - Adults $3,00 Sr. Citizens $2,25 Children $2.00 Call (sin) 523-4452 or write Bak 201„Olyfh: South Hibbert Athletic Association Annual Pork Barbecue Saturday, July 31 0 5:00• p.m. at Cromarty Ball Park Baseball Game Adults 43:50 Children under 12-$1.50 dD Brussels Recreation INVITATIONAL SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT July 30 to August 2 at the Brussels Ball Park COME AND SEE ,16 OF ONTARIO'S TOP SOFTBALL TEAM,S• Adults 1 1.00 per, day. Friday night 50" Exhibition BASEBALL GAME Featuring • WALTER TKACZUK VS SEAFORTH CENTENAIRES EXEC. Saturday, August 7 7 p.m. • Optimist Grounds Dance follows at 'the Arena Music by COUNTRY COBRAS 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. • Admission '4.00 per couple - AT THE DRIVE-IN !! ShowtiMe dusk A4,974,„6„ Dl IVE=11111 . GODIERICH HWY 8 AT CONCESSION NO. 4 • PHONE 5241.9911 Colombia PK rtlf DRIVE . IN r 4 GEORGE .11.10 .!'OMSON HARRY N:BIUM GEORGf. 11110 ittIVIARA• ASSEYEV /111.X RO`jf ,F`:i, AMAII Henry TONZIE Winkler in 19S8 making love meant "making out." ADULT INTtlITAINMiNT BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8 OD P M • THURS. JULY '29 subject to hanttO -1 • oil go ORM SUNDAY; AUG. 1 ONLY 3 ADDED ATTRACTIONS all programs BILLY JACK SHERLOCK HOLMES vs. JACK. THE RIPPEIV DAVID HEMMING GAYLE- HUNNICU filliGNERT Olt Adult EntertainMent THE, HURoN EXPOSITOR AMY 2C-1910, • tfM A BETTER VIEW -= Spectators .at the grass' drag' races at Holly Guilt' over-the • weekend soon found that the top of a car, or better yet of a camper or a bus, gave them' a bird's eye view of the action. See th sports page for an idea of just what they were looking at (Staff photo) The 7th Sunday Evening . ,concert of C of C series was put 6ir the Clinton Legion Highland Band. After parading to Victoria Park an introduction by Master of :Ceremonies Robt Spittal, the' band leader Pipe Mayor Malcolm put on a very excellent program of Scottish Music. At intermission two numbers of Highland dancing were given by Angela Andreasi and Mary Lynn Glew of Seaforth which were much enjoyed by an enthusiastic audience. Gordon Wright thanked the band and dancers for their concert and refreshments. were „Served by committee in charge. 'There will be no concert August 1 due to Civic Holiday weekend., Remaining concerts will be August 8th,........, Stratford Conce rt Band , August 15, London Ladies Highland Band and dances, Auglist 22, Stratford Salvation Army Band and chorus. This-Will eanclude the 10 concert series of f976. Canada has 162,473,000 acres of agricultural, land Beaver prefer poplar, willow and alder. The Hullett Council still awaits word -from the Huron County Planning Board in regards to the Mobile ,. Home Park that was suggested to be constructed near. Auburn on the 'Base Line. Although plans were. made for • the park over a year ago, Hullett Council in its regular meeting at the Londesboro Community Hall on Monday, July 5, discussed the progress of the plans 'and suggestions to insure adequate water supply. James Schneider was present at the meeting to inquire about the progress, which seems to be slowed down because the plans have been misplaced. Clare Vincent, the township clerk ' said that he hoped the Planning Board and the township would soon have things straight. ened around; - and • construction would be allowed to begin. Also• at the meeting, a by-law was passed to provide 'drainage works in the township and that an amount up to $7,033 could be borrowed. from the municipality for completion of the' works. An application for tile drainage was accepted for' lot 25, Conc. 11 and a meeting is schedttled to be held on August 2, to discuss the re resort of E..H, Understadt on the Westerhout Drainage Works. It was also decided, that the appointment of Mr. Underst,tdt on February 2 would be extended to include repairs and improve- ment on the Flynn Drain of 1944. This is necessary, to provide an outlet. for the petitioned branch drains on lots 22. and, 23, Concession 5. Milt Dale, Greg Brandon and -:MMANNA-MagoMmigmigi.'t Open Reception for Jack GROOTHUIS and Willy BLOM [Bridal Couple] July 31, 1976 9:00 p.m. Pine Ridge Chalet Refreshments - Lunch Everyone Welcome .6WW.MMOMMVA:vea:`,0M0 A number from, this area were. among the mammoth audience who attended the revived "ONO' Dance-Meld. Saturday night, Judy 17 as part of the Ayton Old Boys' Reunion, The two holir prograrn and dance was held from the Normanby Township Arena complex, Ayton. Twenty-six artists who for many years travelled with the "Barn Dance" returned .from. various locations to be part of the' reunion. Emcee was Johnny Brent, who was the voice of the popular radio and stage program through the years. Mr. Joe Murray, Eleanor and Bill Devereaux hive returned home from a holiday in Louisville KetittidiV. Rev. Fr. Charles Armstrong (Windsor) " and Norbert Arm- strong, Garden Grove, Calif.) were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills family and friends on Wednesday and Thursday. Tom Duizer were appointed to inspect an application on the Ontario Home Renewal Plan for repairs and John Jewitt and Joe Husking were _appointed to inspect another home applying for the OHRP Juan. The council also appointed John Jewitt and Clare Vincent to represent Hullett Township at the Association of Municipalities convention to be held in Toronto on August 8 to 11. All the small local municipalities will be pre- sent at the convention and such things as the. Line Fence Act, mobile homes and pits and quarries will be some of the issues 'discussed:'"' Building permits were issued to .the following: Milton Dale, a' double car garage; L. Horbauik,, kolkman, a new house; J. Van Eginorid, a granary; Bruce Bergsma, a drive shed and lean-to on the barn; Larry Jchn- ston, an addition to the' house; Ed Watson, a shed for trucks; Dave Middleton, a granary and E. St. Louis,, two steel granaries. Rosemary Newnham, daughter ontobert and Vivienne Newnham of town, will visit - her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, Bournemouth, England ,in August. Rosemary will continue on a year's working holiday in Britain and Europe. She also hopes to visit Israel before returning home. Mr. Vern Graham 1 of Harpurhey went by plane to Vancouver to attend the funeral of his youngest sister, Mrs. Phyllis Hudson. Several members of the Happy Citizens groups went on a bus trip to Bayfield on Sunday last. Misses Gladys Thompson, Bess and Peg Grieve have returned from a vacation at Port Severn. Mrs. Douglas Fry Jr. and son Sean of Timmins, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D'Orlean Sills last week. ' Mrs. Leroy Wright, of Brooks, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Thippard and two children, Michelle and Daryl of Calgary, called on their aunts, Mrs. W.C. Bennett and Mrs. R.K. McFarlane on Friday. A Nicholson family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Harpur- hey op. Sunday. Games for the little ones were conducted by David Me'nheere and David Alexander. Over 40 attended and enjoyed a beautiful afternoon and evening. Townsend, 'Cora ats1 Dog R.Ohgrt. 40n, P4460. (WanSon) CersOn,' the elaneing Storey Sisters, Clarke Johnston, Mary Elliott, The Country -Ver,satiles with their Listnwei native piano player, Len - Love, Hank Bedard, Hugh Elder,, Wayne Richt and violinist, Archie Mann. Mr. Mann of Moncrieff, who will be 75 On his tie* birthday, was the oldest performer. Elmer Purdon, who was the control operator with the Barn Dance was introduced from the audience. Telegrams were received, from former members of the group who could not attend., They included Al Cherney, Maurice Bolyer, Slim Boucher,' the Mercey Brothers, Jack Kingston, Bill Mankiss, Mel Lavigne and others. Ticketsfot n nne on sale now Tickets go on sale this week for the two Seaforth performances of Anne of Green Gables, the Canadian musical by Don Herron, Sunday afternoon 'and evening, August 22. The Huron Country Playhouse production is spon- sored by the Van Egmond Foun- dation. Anne will be performed at the Seaforth District High School auditorium, which was the-scene - last year of sold out house for the Grand Bend company's prod- uction -of Hello Dolly. Tickets for the matinee. at 3 p.m. and the evening performance at 8 p.m. are available at The Huron Expositor in Seaforth, The Brus- sels Post, the Clinton News Record and the Blyth Standard at $4 for adults and $2 for children. Tickets are on sale now for both performance's. All proceeds, after the Playhouse's production costs, go to the Van Egmond Found- ation to help finance restoration of the historic Van Egmond House in Egrnondville. Hullett waits word on mobile home park an addition to the house; ill Open-`Reception Sat:, fitly 31 8 p.m. DAVE SALM and MARIE CUMMINGS following their wedding at the residence of Mr. &Mrs. Mike Cummings Highway 21, 1 mile south , of Goderich Special invitation to the residents of the Heritage Trailer Park, friends, ..•. neighbours and relatives. Music by the BRADLEYS Lunch provided In the early days of the Barn Dance, the weekly show was broadcast frona the CKNX studios. With growing popularity, the Saturday night program com- menced travelling from town to town in the- early forties. The entire program was broadcast over CKNX. At Ayton, radio announcer, Jim Swan, gave the commercials for Wittick's Bakery, who sponsored the show. • Included on the program were such familiar names as Ernie King, Lloyd Bank, Earl and Martha Heywood, Don Steel, Sharon (Strong) Murray, Eleanor 9 Local Briefs /deo-old" 407•01-4 e.,.*:!0•1-711 4 470d beechwood pottery In the old Beechwood' General Store 2 1/2 miles north of , "St. Columban on McKillop Sideroad 10 at Concession 5.