The Rural Voice, 1994-09, Page 44FEET ACHE?
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See us at the
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Sept. 13, 14, 15, 1994
Burford, Ontario.
40 THE RURAL VOICE
special events throughout the year:
"Spoke and Bustle" (held in July)
offers demonstrations of steam
engines, antique tractors, gas engines,
ropemaking, blacksmithing, soap
making, lace making, woodstove
cooking and baking, and horse-drawn
wagon rides. Coming soon this fall
on Sunday, October 16 from 1:00
p.m. to 5:00 p.m. is "Pratie Oaten" —
the celebration of the potato harvest.
Celtic Music and various
demonstrations are held as well as
food served made from potato:
potato and cheese biscuits, potato
soup, "pratie oaten", and more.
Admission costs $5 for adults and $2
for children.
Winding up the year at the
museum is a special celebration: "A
Christmas to Last", to be held
Saturday, December 10 from 4:00
p.m. to 8:00 p.m. This event
celebrates Christmas 1850 to 1930
with food and music, horse-drawn
sleigh rides, and tree-lightings and
lamp tight. Tickets are limited as the
admission rates are $5 for adults and
$2 for children. Christmas the way it
was meant to be remembered on an
Ontario farm ...
Following a morning of learning
about our agricultural past, a noon
meal and a chance to stretch your
legs are next on the agenda. And
what place better to do both than
Harrison Park, on the downtown
south side of the city? Leaving the
museum, travel down (west) on 6th
Street East and turn left onto 2nd
Ave. East until the bottom of
Greenwood Cemetery Hill.
The Harrison Park Inn offers fine
family dining at a moderate price
with everything from burgers and
fries to full -course meals on the
menu. The restaurant operates
Tuesdays to Sundays from 9:00 a.m.
to 10:00 p.m. and has a snack bar for
light lunches (phone 376-5151).
Harrison Park has a relaxed
atmosphere of flower beds and
playgrounds, wild fowl and paddle
boats, riverside trails and paddle
boats, along with pony rides in the
summer. There is camping at the
campground in the Park as well.
After the kids have run off a lot of
energy, it's time to hit the sight-
seeing/learning trail again with a
unique look at history at the Billy
Bishop Museum. The museum is