Halton Hills Newspapers

New Tanner (Acton, ON), 3 Aug 2006, p. 8

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8 THE NEW TANNER THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2006 Best Price, Best Service Since 1972 FAX: 519-853-1559 379 Queen St., Acton ON L7J 2N2 519-853-1553 1-888-833-8953 ??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ????????? HARDWOOD TRUCK LOAD SALE GEORGETOWN FLOORING 128 Guelph St. Georgetown 905-702-1217 BAMBOO & CORK FLOORING from $3.99sqft Gerry Ockenden is Retiring Please join us at the Acton Legion Ladies Auxiliary Room Saturday, Aug. 12 from 1-3. ~ Refreshments Best wishes only. LEGION NEWS By Wayne Young P.R.O. BRANCH NO. 197 CELEBRATING 60 YEARS: Harold and Blodwen Morris of Acton celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary at the Glencairn Golf and Country Club on Sunday, July 30 with family, neighbours and friends. The couple was married in Hamilton on July 27, 1946.-Submitted photo. Family, fr iends and neighbours were all there to celebrate the 60th wed- ding anniversary of Harold and Blodwen Morris at the Glencairn Golf and Coun- try Club last Sunday, July 30. The couple was married in St. Albans Anglican Church in Hamilton on July 27, 1946. They owned and operated Morris Phar- macy on Concession St. in Hamilton before they purchased Coopers Drug Store in Acton and the fam- ily moved here. Their four children and families came to the an- niversary celebrations including the eldest Sher- ry McNabb of Acton, Dr. Trudy McNabb of Wood- bridge, Nancy of Barrie and Gord of Edmonton. Two great grandchildren also attended, so there were four generations present. Dr. Trudy McNabb gave a special touch to the cel- ebration when she wore her mothers wedding dress which was also her great grandmothers, making it almost 150 years old. Last Saturday night down at your Branch, Santa Claus made two appearances to the delight of all the party ani- mals celebrating Christmas in July. Summer Santa with his little elf made a grand entrance and placed the prizes under the Christmas tree, and then winter Santa rode his motorized sleigh into the games room. A special thank you goes out to Comrades George Derabbie, Tammy Whyte and J.J. Jordan for these special appearances. Derek Rolfe did a fi ne job of BBQ- ing Christmas burgers and dogs last Saturday after- noon on the patio and in the kitchen the team of John Wagg, Joyce Buchanan and Gloria Dunn fed the Rama bus crowd on their return. Upcoming on Sunday, August 13 is Acton Leath- ertown Festival and once again Branch 197 will be manning an information booth. This year we will be raising funds in support of cancer research by collect- ing pledges for hair cuts. Among the notables being shaved will be our President Wes Kutasienski. Bring your heart and wal- lets to our booth in front of the cenotaph. Pledge forms are available from behind the bar and for more info on the Hair Cuts for Cancer, Celebrate diamond wedding anniversary Organizers of this years Acton Leathertown Festival are putting the fi nal touches on the annual Mill Street blast that mixes good deals with great entertainment, good food and family fun. The festival kicks off at the main stage moved to Elgin Street this year at 11 a.m. with a rousing rendi- tion of Canada. The Acton Citizens Band will play at noon and Acton comic Jeff McEnery will perform and help judge the Acton Idol contest. At press time, organizers were still looking for people who want to try their stand-up comic skills in a new com- edy contest. Acton stockcar racer Dave Elliott will be on hand at the classic car show in the parking lot of Trinity United Church sponsored by Legendary Motor Cars with help from Lucas Mo- tor Oil. Mill Street Crossing has received permission to ex- pand its outdoor patio for the day and will present two bands, with the $1 admission charge doing to the Acton Agricultural Societys building fund. At the kids stage, the main draw is Zero Grav- ity, a circus-like troupe that will also perform at the main stage and on the street, and favourites like the pie-eating contest and mechanical bull are also returning to the festival lineup. Put fi nal touches on Leathertown Fest please see Tammy Whyte. Coming up next Thursday, August 10 at 7:30p.m. on the patio the CCR Revival Tour rolls into Acton with a Benefi t Jam Session in sup- port of our troops and their families in Afghanistan. Please come out and donate to your hearts content for our brave young men and women who are willing to pay the supreme sacrifi ce so that we may enjoy our freedoms. Also this Saturday on the Patio from 2-6p.m. live entertainment with Boscoe, who brings a repertoire of over 1500 songs. Come on out and have a great time.

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