The Huron Expositor, 1978-05-25, Page 13People
Mr, and Mrs, Ken Dog received word this week that"their
00ghter Carolanne will be returning home from Scotland right
Carolanne who. left in April to work at Gleneagles,
•Stiffered a broken wricel while completing her first' parachute
jump from a plane at 2,500 ft. Carolanne was taking the
skydiving course in her free time. She said although she
tit:stained the injury, it waithe most thrilling thing she has ever
tittle and looks forward to jumping again in the future,
John Sinnamon and daughter Valerie are vacationing in
Ncirthern Ireland. •
Mr. and Mrs. John E. patterson attended the International
SrAtare Dance Convention last week. It was held at ,McMaster
U.tHversity in Hamilton.
Olen Murray, son of Pat and Patricia' Murray of London
received an Ontario SeholMship of $4,,r 500.00 getting an Honours
Bathelor of Arts from Western University. Glen will be attending
'reliant° University this fall majoring in Criminology. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray, Dublin and Mr. and
Mts. James Mc9uaid of Seaforth.
, Len O'Sullivan of Rid Erie, son of Pat O'Sullivan, formerly of
the Seaforth District has had very good success in his education
aS he has won the highest marks in Grade 13 in Ontario, he has
also won 2 of the highest marks in his Engineering course at
Waterloo University. We wish him continual succes1,:
Even in the best of editorial and printing families, it can
happen: the occasional
The typographical error a slippery thing and sly, You can
hunt until you are dizzy, but it somehow will get by.
'Until the forms are off the presses, it is strange how still it
sleeps. It shrinks down in a corner, and it never stirs or peeps.
That typographicakerror is too small for human eyes, until the
ink is 'on the paper, when it grows to mountain size.
'The boss just stares with horror, then he grabs his hair and
gtoans; the copy reader drops, his head upon his hands and
rtaans. The remainder'of the issue may be clean as clean can be,
but the typographical error is the Only thing they'll see!'
from the Salvation
• ArMy War Cry .;
Mr. and ,Mrs.Everet Felker of Calgary have returned to their
home following a visit with her brother-Mr.-Ken -Tebbutt of
• Seaforth.
Mrs. C.E. Toll Was in Blyth last when she addressed the Blyth
ti,c.w. discussing Dr. Tails work in 'Jamaica' under 'operation
-Friendship.
Seaforth was without hydro power for a' short time Monday
when apse blew at the Chalk Street substation, PkJC Manager
Tom Phillips had power, restored within an hour. Since Monday
was a holiday -the demand was lower than usual and it was
possible to' switch the town onto the North Main Street
substation until repairs were completed Mrs.. Phillips said.
"It's slow but we're going• to make it" R.J. Spittal said
Tuesday as he reported gifts to the , area cancer campaign now
were slightly over $4.000. another $500 is required to meet the
$4,500. objective and gifts may be left at Seaforth Bank or
forwarded to him.
,Friends associated with her for many years in the March of
DimeS program here honored Mrs. Lillian Grummet Friday
evening whenAhey gatheredwat the home of Mr. and Mrs. ToM
O'Shea. Mrs. Grummet an enthusiastic gardener who recently
,moved to Clinton, she was presented withia gift certificate for
covering flowers and plants by Mrs. O'Shea on behalf of the
group.
• Hometown papers preferred
for . local' stories
on show-at ROM,
Come taco to face with' some
famous, and not so famous
citizetta„,„el_Carlasia',,s ,developing
years- in an , entertaining
exhibition entitled Early'
Canadian Faces at, the Royal
Ontario Museum, Canadiana
Building. The exhibition
closes September •
16-plenty of time to visit the
gallery, and, who know, perhaps
meet with an ancestor. The 80
pottraits- in . the 'exhibition. from
the Atlantic Provinces, Lower an
Upper Canada, span the years
from 1780 to 1870. and several
fromprivate collections are on
public view for the first time.
_ The ROM exhibition Early
Canadian Faces presents a survey
of the types oPportraits available ,, at the time and inelud • ut
and painted silhouette litater-
colo urs and pastels, minia ups
on ivory or paper, and the more
formal oils on canvas. It's also a
survey of the artists 'of the day;
the accomplished European born
who brought their talents to grace
the walls of the new land, and, by
contrast the native artists who,
largely self-taught, developed
their own expressive styles. Many
of the itinerant local artists began
Tett. career* as sign or house
painters and, to the frustration of
art historians today. many never
'signed their name's to the
partraits,they painted.
Early Canadian Fees provides
aTascinating look at the pillars of
society, their. costume and their•
social_ customs. The clergy is
•" represented with a strong
character study of Abbe 'Fere-
Dubnron., and the politically
influential with portraits of
Charles Fothergill, editor of the
Upper Canada Gazette, and
Robert Isaac Dey Gray, the young
Solicitor-General. Merchants,
manufacturers, military heroes,
families active in the 1837
Rebellion, members. of staunch
loyalist stock ,secure young
matrons, all present their formal
faces for visitors at the ROM's
Canadiana Building.
Memorial Society of London
Annual meeting
discusses donations
The Memorial Society of
London will be having- their
annual meeting on Thursday May
25, 1978 at Forest City Kiwanis
Senior Community Centre, 78
Dundas Street, West, (at
VVharn)cliffe) at 7:30 p.m.
The speaker will be Benedict
Lockwood, Ithmunolcigist and
Transplant • Co-ordinator at
University Hospital. The topic
will be "Organ and Tissue
Donation: Today's Urgent Need
and Tomorrow-s. -Promising .
Prospects." '
The Society would like to have
more branches throughout
Ontario. London is Seaforth's
nearest branch at this time.
Anyone , who is interested but
can't make it to the meeting in
London, can phone Grace Hussey
ar52.7-1574'affer 6 p.m. and leave
their name and phone number.
She will arrange for a future.,
meeting meeting in this area.
Boys 8 yrs. & under ,
1. BALL
f a great way to learn baseball
every Monday evening
Seaforth Lions Park
7 P.M.
REGISTRATIONS STILL BEING ACCEPTED
Aniumnssinssnmammisnimis
w
Fully Licensett_ ,,,,,,,,,,,, „,_ • Dublin
Sunday .Bvffet.
,HuRON-HOTEL".-:
se:t lot [tie fur,event of the sutornef The Leto, loons Ch:tb ho,ie lined up O Itetpun
.AT THE SOUTH HURON REC. CENTRE, EXETER *.,".
SAT. & SUN., JUNE 10 & 11 "=
WNIE'
Morning Out this week held a
very succes4ful plant sale
featuring a wide variety of house
and garden plants.
Next week, on Tuesday, May
30, the group will be taking a tour
of. ARC Industries in DaShwood.
Everyone is welcome and should
meet in front of the Tbwn Hall at
9:30 sharp. Babysitting will be
provided at the Town Hall as
usual.
This trip will be the conclusion
of , Morning Outs activities for
this year.
door ikeekend al unleFicitunent lot both days . Whethet your taste runs (reel the aver
papule, tep topp.ng song O ,ong songs to owe, tingong at .ts best you II l.nd 11 of thins
year s MoLn f. 0.01,31
'SATURDAY
-1'
I,
T1EkET5 AVAILABLE IN .&XETER AT. Backers, Gord's Variety, Hop.
por•Hockey Furniture Ltd.,"Jerry Maclean IS Son Automotive Ltd.,1
Livingstone's and any Lion's Club Member
corning
successrui sale 1
THE HURON/EXPOSIT 4 MAY 25, 1970 13
ut holds
RESEARCH — Pat Flood and James Royof the Blyth
Summer Festival staff researched the Tiger Dunlop
era in the pages of some of the old papers on display
at the Van Egmond , house in Egmondviile
MIIIIIONIMOOM=k
Leave all the hassles of preparing
supper and let us do the work,
'aeliCiousw -fiiiine 'Style Cooking
.-SUNDAY
:BEEF BARBECUE-5 p.m..-7 p.m.
(Full Course Beef Dinner, DesSert d Beverage)
ADMISSION ADULTS '.5..00 CHILDREN UNDER 12-'2.50
GOSPEL SINGING 7:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
IN THE ARENA
NO ADMISSION BUT VOLUNTARY OFFERING WILL BE ACCEPTED
Tr,
w.
BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00
SHOWTIME 8:45 •
FRI., SAT. & SUNDAY
' MAY' 26-28
MUSIC NIGHT-9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Featuring The
'MAIN STREETdJUG BAND"
"THE LONDOWCONNECTION"-
ADMISSION • 's 3.00 per ptrsor,
DOW; •:Centenhial
BEEF .BARPECVE
Ill
Saturday, July,lst
• • Dublin Park
Adults $4.50 (prior to June 231
$5,00 (after June 23)
Children $2,50 (12 and under)
TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM
COMMITTEE MEMBERS OR DUBLIN
STORES AND BUSINESSES
Be sure to get your tickets early
CAMPBELL CARDIFF CATERING
Out of town residents who wish to be certain of a meal
may purchase ticketsbycontacting Mr, Joe-Shearlt-r-R-,.----
#1, 'Dublin, and forwarding a cheque or money order
payable to the "Dublin Centennial Committee." Your
tickets will be sent to you. -
EXETER LIONS PRESENT
MAIN STREET : FESTIVAL a.
DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD.
BEECH ST. CLINTON
SAT. - SUN. — MAY 26 - 27 -,2g
rAISULT ENTERTAINMENT in
oil e,: .181,14.1 „.1,1
A Psycho-Comedy
MADELINE KAHN -.CMRIS LEACHMAN HARVEY KORMAN
DICK VAN PATTEN RON CAREY • HOWARD MORRIS'
MEL BROOKS
a: 0 g 5,
Eo
4 P— a
f,
4
i 0.0 0.
lE
w of
0
03
& Night
p WESTERN
MUSIC
06111121117/0-Maill. 111'4
4 HURON HOTEL
COUNTRY l
l Hwy DUBLIN
THIS WEEK
Thursday, Friday,
Sat. Matinee 4 6 pan .
A. recent study in .the 'U.S.A.
suggpst that . people turn to
teleVision for news of national and
civic events, Wit choose Weir
hometown newspapersrWhen they
want information on local 'events
and where to shop.
• The study was conducted in
Oklahoma and it found that when
Oklahoma residents want news of
what, is going on nationally, they
choose television over news-
papers by a sizable margin ‘67.,i .
percent to 20.5 percent. The same'
is true for news of state events
tote survey said. but by 'a lesser
margin - 56.7 percent to 32.3
,percent.
And, the survey showed;
Oklahoma residents 'turn in
greater numbers •to their local
— The family of
Mary &Jim
O'CONNOR
would like to invite family,
friends and neighbours
to celebrate their
40th
Wedding
Anniversary
at Brodhagen Community
Centre
May 27, 1978
9.1
No gifts please.
*S 4,0
Seaforth
THIS WEEK
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
Paradise
[ambler
NEXT WEEK
Mon. to Sat.
Kings & the
Little One
►ally Lunch
flour
Specials
25th Wedding
-Anniversary
RECEPTION
for,
John & Irene
Blake
at Family Paradise Hall
Dancing 9 - 1
Lunch Provided
Everyone Welcome
LAST NIGHT THURS., MAY 25TH
-ONE-SHOWING-8100 p.m. BEST-ACTOR
1!)146 _11) •
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
• SEAFORTH
Jqrry Reed and Peter Fonda
have found something
More Fun-thanTruckin' 7
30:81 nIjill .
. -7—
1
ro.
-
"
ENTERTAINMENT Thurs.; Fri. & Saturday
Solid Ivory Brothers' Band BOVINE --toginii
From Academy Award Winner Joe Brooks who gave you
"You Light Up My Life."
II t11 R I titi ;CAN
JOE BROOKS SHE' IF `;'. HACK 11N1' L BRI51 IN JERIA 'MILER KEN;SSf KAREN
STARTS WEDNESDAY
MAY 31-JUNE 6
v.,V)Ottv,,v)
Chicken Wings PART
.130 I I \l1F)0,41
II RE
I °LOB •
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT
CONCESSION RD5 4.
• PHONE 524.9981
FINE FOOD
FINE ENTEI1TAINMENT
30, SQUAR
PHONE S24-.7811 •
AIRCONDIT1ONED
Program
subject
to change
newspapers , for information on
where to shop (66 percent) than .,
for any other Media: Television
.ran third. (4.8 percent), behind
"other media. The respondents
turned ,to radio in the _same
numbers (4.8 , percent) . for •
shopping information. ,MagaZines
brought up the real' (°6 percent)."
The survey, also showed that
the higher a respondent's '
income, the more likely he or she
is to rely on newspapers for
shopping,
•