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ee ee Kc EINE | Coldwater - Puts farm on the map by E. Lorraine Orr Entering the horse show at the Canadian National Exhibition brought recognition for Charron Farms of RR 1, Coldwater, owned by 'Linda and Carl Charron. Carl entered "Miss Wapiti John Leo"' (Missy) in the class of three-year old Appaloosa mares. She won a first in her class and went on to win Reserve Grand Champion of all Appaloosa mares at the show. The baby of the farm '"'Wapita-Sweet Hon- esty" was also shown by Carl and placed fourth in the Weanling Halter Class. Not to be outdone, Carl and Linda's sons won in their class. Dwayne placed first in "'walk-jog" and second in Showmanship for 13- years-of-age and under. Jason placed fifth in "'walk-jog" for 10 years and under. This was Jason's first com- petition in this class. Fall fair An interesting entry in the Coldwater Fall Fair parade this year will be a 1931 Bickle Fire Engine owned and driven by Clint Truax of Midland. St. George's Anglican Church Women (ACW) are holding a bazaar and tea at Fairvalley Church hall on Satur- day, Oct. 4 at 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. Visiting with June and Augie Lolk is June's mother Mrs. I. Ingram from Edinborough, Scotland. Roy Martin of Niagara Falls has been visiting with his brother Dan and sister-in-law Kay of RR 1 Coldwater. A turkey dinner is being served at St. John's Matchedash Parish Hall on Satur- day, Oct. 11. The first sitting is at 3 p.m. Tickets are $6 per adult, $2.50 for 6-12 years; kindergarten and pre- school are free. A framed photograph (by Cyril Martin) of the old homestead _ at Coldwater Canadiana was presented to Eva Taylor of Waubaushene in appreciation of her work with Canadiana. Miss Taylor is to be married to Lea Vickery of Delhi in Burlington. Students of Coldwater and Moonstone Public Schools wanted to do something specific for Terry Fox, rather than ask people to donate money. They wanted to give something of themselves so decided that each classroom would "do their own thing." Perhaps write a poem, or letters of encouragement or get well cards. These will be sent to Terry in British Columbia. Visiting with Ruth and Anker Jensen has been Ruth's brother and sister-in-law Dr. Mel and Millie Hillier of Portland, Tennessee. Somewhere in the Coldwater area is a 14 Cubs attend 1st meet Wyebridge news by John Dennis First Wyebridge Cub Pack held its regular meeting last Thursday evening in the form of a get-acquainted __ night. With 14 cubs in at- tendance, Akela Doug Reynolds filled the boys in on the upcoming Lakeland IV Adven- turee to be held at Awenda Park this coming weekend. The First Wyebridge Cubs are asked to meet at the Community Centre at 6:30 p.m. this Friday evening. A special thanks is extended on behalf of the First Wyebridge Cub Pack to the ten individuals who helped collect newspapers last Thursday morning. Over the past year the Cubs have collected seven tons of newspapers from all around the village. Murray Jones sup- plied a bail elevator which enabled the collectors to load a truck with the seven tons of paper. The truck will leave for Toronto Monday morning. Robin Nutbrown, the Assistant District Commissioner for Beavers attended Thursday night's Beaver Colony meeting. The Beavers, in their first year of operation have ten members and hold their meetings every Thursday night mite pm. in). ithe Wyebridge Community Centre. Birthday _ greetings were extended to Danny Reynolds last Friday as he celebrated his first birthday. Among the 19 guests in attendance, were Viv and Marg Males and their two sons, Michael and Robert from Leamington, Stu Woolwichshire, Englan- d. Viv is Sandy Reynolds second cousin and is here on holiday. A qualified pilot, Viv took Sandy along with the members of his family on a sight-seeing flight over the Midland area, during their visit. A monthly meeting of the Wyebridge Com- munity Centre Board of Directors is tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Com- munity Centre. The public is invited to at- tend. former Troop Com- mander in the Royal Canadian Armoured Corp. Major George FitzSimmon would like to contact this person. Or would anyone knowing his whereabouts please call Frank Wrightson at 686- 7253. Pre-wedding party Over 100 relatives and friends gathered recently to honor Bev Nicksy and Keven Hall at a pre-wedding party. The couple was presented with a colored television set and stand, and a_ brentwood rocking chair. Their wedding is to take place on Oct. 11. Miss Ruth Borrow of Jackson, Michigan, has been visiting her brother, Jim, in Cold- water. Seniors of Coldwater - are you interested in music from Bach to Beethoven to the Beetles? There will be an opportunity for you to enjoy all types of music in a new Music Appreciation group being formed for all seniors in the Coldwater area. Frank Wrightson of RR 1 Coldwater, 686- 7253, is interested in forming such a group at the Riverside Centre. He contemplates using tapes and records and perhaps some local musical talent. Interested persons may call Mr. Wrightson at the above telephone number. The first Fair organized by an agriculture society is believed to have been held at Queenston, but because of lack of support it failed. However, the Frontenac Agricultural Society Fair held in Kingston in 1825 waS a more elaborate affair and aroused wide interest. In Ontario there are at present approximately 230 Fall Fairs. The fairs provide a good reason for people to return to the towns and villages where they grew up, to meet relatives and friends. The showing and judging of animals, vegetables and grain crops were the main interest at the fairs, along with home sewing, baking and preserves. Coldwater wiil be conducting its 87th annual fair on Sept. 26 and 27. Mark it on your calendar and come and enjoy the fun. There is something to interest everyone. Sr. Citizens The first - regular meeting of the season _for the Coldwater Senior Citizens was opened with President Mrs. Jean Robbinson reading a poem titled "How Old Are You." It stated that "your state of mind determines how old you are; forget the lie that years make you old." The president welcomed visitors Mrs. Jennings, mother of Ken Jennings, who brought greetings from the Jubilee Seniors of Stouffville; Ruth Brown, sister of Jim Borrow, and Merle Haskell sister of Zoa Dunlop. A motion was passed during the business portion of the meeting to the effect that the Riverside room would no longer be available to be rented to persons wishing to conduct a rummage sale. The annual Fall Craft and Bake sale will be held on Friday, Oct. 31. Next entertainment Pete King & Medonte October PHELPSTON TAVERN Country & Western Music Now appearing: September 25, 26. 27 Now appearing NEW PaALAGE PAVER®D , ENTERTAINMENT LICENSED LLBO September 25, 26, 27 |/ Sandcastles Franalee October 2, 3, 4 Main St., Elmvale Fun Days will begin again the first and third Thursdays of each month. The Coldwater Royal Legion has generously offered a bus tour of the Autumn colors later this season. They are to make all arrangements for the bus and the area visited as well as the afternoon tea at the Rolling Hills Restaurant in Cold- water. Another bus trip is planned by the seniors on Thursday, Oct. 2 to pick apples in Thorn- bury. Also at.this time there will be a visit to Kauffman's Furniture Displays in Collingwood and luncheon at the Red Hen. Persons interested in this trip may contact Mrs. Jean Robbinson, 686-7857. The club received $100 from the Coldwater Legion during Senior Citizens' Week. It was decided to put this money towards the catered Christmas luncheon on Thursday, Dec. 11. By doing this most of the members will benefit from the donation. At the Oct. 9 meeting representatives from OK Johnson Travel in Orillia will be showing a film on Australia. Mrs. Robbinson chose this particular location because she thought it would be interesting to see where former members Marg. and Chester Martin are now living in Tenterfield. The guest speaker, Mrs. Lorraine Orr, as a representative of the Coldwater Fall Fair board, invited everyone present to attend the 87th annual fair to be held on Sept_26 and 27. She reviewed the Fair program and pointed out the categories available for each person to enter, as well as the many attractions at the Fair to interest everyone. 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