This Week's Rewind is the customary monthly feature Picture Parade. This time the central theme is connected to the recently celebrated Father's Day, which occurred on Sunday, June 15. Each old photo includes a father and daughter or son of someone involved in harness racing. If you choose to join in, send along your answer with the corresponding number. Good luck with your choices.
#1 - Mom is busy at the sewing machine fashioning a set of silks while Dad and son examine the recently completed silk cap. Who do we have here? (Huronia Museum photo)
#2 - A father and two precious daughters receive an award from Roosevelt P.R. man Lou Effrat. Can you name him?
#3 - These two were at a sale and appear to be deep in thought. Dad on the right has passed. Who are they?
#4 - Father, son and a grey horse. Name them if you can.
#5 - Nice photo and the horse even seems to be amused. Can you name them?
#6 - This father and son team hails from the U.S. Can you name them? Both have passed.
#7 - The father on the right passed away in 2024 but the son on the left is still very much with us. Can you put a name on them?
#8 - Two icons of the sport of Canadian harness racing, both of whom have passed on. Can you name them?
#9 - This is a cute one and an "oldie" for sure indicated by the old silk hats. Here we have a father and son dressed alike and also a daughter and mother. Ideal for this week's collection. Can you name them or at least their last name?
#10 - This photo is a "Two For The Price Of One" as Hall of Fame baseball announcer Ernie Harwell used to say when the home team recorded a double play. Here we have two sets of fathers and sons. Can you name them correctly? The fellow on the far right and the groom holding the horse are not part of the quiz answer.
Belated Happy Fathers Day From Sunday, June 15th!
Quote For The Week - “When I was a kid my parents moved a lot, but I always found them.” — Rodney Dangerfield
Blast From The Past
Here is an oldie related to last week's Rewind. If you can come with a last name, that's good enough. Dad is third from the left.
(The correct answers will be posted here by Robert as a comment in a few days.)