Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-03-05, Page 6wor TO MAKE DoNr FASTEN . OUP SEAT BELT '"TREVOR"de OPP TRAFFIC BUG SISTERS n OF 'SAINT JOSEPH CONCERT BAND (THE ONLY ALL-SISTERS BAND IN CANADA) STRATFORD FESTIVAL THEATRE SUNDAY,. MARCH - 15 - 3 pm. Tickets ($11418) Available at: ,..41;w3E,!),IFIANNENY/EkjEANERS, SEAF0187 ' ANSTETT 'JEWELLERS, SE6AVOIFITH 4° '16elf914 ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, SEAFORTH THE SQUARE- PHONE 524-7811 A1RCONDITIONED ' GODERICH Monthly Calendar . For March Thurs., Fri., and Sat., March 5, 6, 7 Elvis Presley and Mary Tyler Moors In "CHANGE -OF HABIT" Thursday showing at 8 p.m.; Fri. and Sat., 2 *hews, 7:30 and ' 9:10 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m 0 Sun., Mon. and Tues.; March 8, 9, 10 - One show at 8 p.m. , each night 11 "TILE TOUCHABLES" and "THE GIRL WHO COULDN'T SAY NO" Restricted to 18'years of age and over. • Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., and Sun., March T1-12-13.14-15 Dusty Hoffmajn and Jon Voight in "MIDNIGHT COWBOY", Wed., Thurs. and Sun. 1 show at 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat., 2 shows 7:30 and 9:30 Saturday, March 14, Matinee 2 p.m. SEVEN SLAVES AGAINST THE WORLD' - • Mon. and Tues., Mar. 16, 17 "THE RESTLESS ONES", • Special Showing' — 2 Shows Nightly • Wed., Thurs., Pri,, Sat., Mr. 18-19-20-21, Sat. Matinee 2 p.m. "JOHNNY CASH" THE MAN, HIS WORLD AND HIS MUSIC Wed. and Thurs. showing .at 8 p.m. Friday And Saturday, 1:30 and pail p.m. Sunday, MoAday, Tuesday and Wedntsday, March 22.23-24-25 One show each night at 8 p.m, "THE BEST HOUSE IN LONDON" starring GeOrge Sanders and Deny Robin "RESTRICTED" • Thurs., Fri., and Sat., Mar. 2641-28, Matineee Sat., at 2 p.m. Walt Disney's "101 DALMATIANS Thurs:, B p.m. Fri. and Sat. 7:30 and 9:10 p.m. • Sun., Mon., and Ttlis, Mar. 291, 30 and 31, Dick Vandyke and Angie Dickinson in "SOME. LUND OF NUT" Adult Entertainment Yul Brynner in "THE FILE OF THE GOLDEN GOOSE" Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalton have returned from Florida where- they spent the past five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Town"; send flew from Malton.and spent the week end at St. Jgseph's Island visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Trefry. • .. Mrs. W. A. Wright is- visiting friends in Delhi. Doug Dalrymple and Alan Mc- Lean, students at Ryerson in Toronto, spent the weekend at their homes here, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wil- liamson and Stephen of Orange: vine visited here on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nott of Egmondville. First Church Ladies'• Aid Meets "On the Way to Golgotha" was the title of the, opening poem for: the Ladies Aid of First Presbyterian Church read by Mrs. J. W, Thompson. The hymns were chosen fly Mrs.John Gordon. The scripture lesson from the 25th chapter of Matthew and read by Miss Ethel McKay and Mrs. Chas. McKay led in prayer. Mrs. Wm.Waddell,, and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane sang "Sweet Peace, the gift of God's Love"- and were accompanied by Mrs. J. A.McGregor. Mrs. J. W. • Thompson discussed an article from the War Cry en- titled 'Easter Legends" and which told of the various ways E4aster was observed. She thhcluded with a verse , from 1st Corinthians. Mrs. Reg.Kers- lake gave courtesy remarks. HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAR. 5, 1970 - LOCAL BRIEFS Dress: Casual FRIDAY, MARCH 6 We reserve the right to refuse admission. Dancing 9-12 on AdmiiSsion: $L25 a. .„FAMILY FUN DAY Sponsored by Seaforth Skating Club —GuesPSicater -Susan Hildebrand of Stratford Figure Skat- ing Club, who was a recent competitor in the Novice Ladies Western Ontario competition in Brantford. PROGRAM: Demonstration of Figiare Skating —beginners to seniors —each class to show ability of passing National Skating Tests in order to earn badges • • —Seniors to do Free Skating Display and Dances Sunday, March 15th Correspondents Beata Marg Elligsen Beg-ularly scheduled games of the Huron-lerth ,Conference basketball season have all been Played, and so all remaining games are either exhibition or play-off ones. Seaforth is for- tunate in that the„prestige West- ern Ontario Secondary School Association (WOSSA) Division "A" Championships will be held in the high school gymnasium on Saturday, March '7, 1970. 'The Seaforth Senior and Junior girls teams, having, de- feated both their Mitchell and Milverton opponents in the quali- fication games, will represent Huron-Perth. Both the Senior and Junior teams 'from Sarnia and Lambton (Middlesex) will compete „with our girls for the pennant and crests. The first game is scheduled to begin at 9:00 a.m., the last at 5:00 p.m. The programme is being *sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association, which is charging a 25 cent admission:'the proceeds are to go to a worthy cause. Smiles . . Some people are like blisters - they don't show up till the work is done. * * * On a. night fishing trip in the Everglades, the fisherman sought. 'reassurance ' from his guide: "Isn't it true that alligators won't approach you if you carry a lan- tern?" The guide nodded and replied: "Of course, a -lot depends on how fast you carry it." * * * There, were just as many careless drivers sixty years ago, but the horses had more sense. • satanic chuckles of the staff, •that may be the worst part. But rejoice, oh, ,staff, and students alike - only 12 schooll days left until the holidays! DRAMA •-•L' As well as the Ann 1 Drama Night April 2nd and 3rd, the Drama 'Club has decided to participate for the first time in the Huron-Perth Drama Festival on April 10th and 11th. ":Breath of Spring,", a 3-act comedy relates the escapades of a group of middle-aged men and women who decide to help the poor of London, and at the. same time, themselves, by following the example of Robin Hood -.i.e. taking from the • rich to give to the poor.. -Besides the dif- ficulties (and laughts) encoun- 'tered in their attempts to keep.' the organization secret from the maid, humour, is added by the romantic intriguing of two old widows. ' Scheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday and Friday evenings, the play promises to be every bit as entertaining as ."Charlie's Aunt" last year. "Egad!' What a Cad! - or - Virtue TriuMphs over Villainy," the one act play to .be produc- ed for the Festival is a"meller- drarnmer," with all the ingred- ients of a super-duper farce a fair maiden, a villainous villain, a dashing, hero and other assorted characters. We wish the directors and both' casts the best of luck! 'CASH .BINGO Legion Hall, Seaforth , Friday, March 6 8:15 p.m. 15 Regular Games frit $10.00 Three $25.00 Games $75.00 Jackpot to go Two Door Prizes ADMISSION $100 Extra Cards 25c or '7 for $1.00 (Children under 16 not permitted) Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion Proceeds for Welfare Work QUESTION: Dear Sir: I. think I would make a good driving instructor as I am well versed with ail the good habits of driving, and besides, I would like to make some extra money on the side. Is there any' law which could stop me from doing this? ANSWER: There is always a need for good driving instructors, and the law makers are well, aware of this. That is why there is a law which states 'No person shall act as a driving, instructor without a licence therefor issued by the Minister of Transport.' So 'if you want to instruct, I would suggest that you make ap- plication to the Minister of Transport for a driving instruc-= tor's licence. QUESTION: -Dear Constable: I lost my licence to drive a ,motor vehicle anywhere inCana- da for three years. My question is this, does this prohibit me from operating a snowmobile,on the highways? ANS WER: Yes, 'it does Beforethephone starts ringing, I am well aware that under the-Highway Traffic Act ,a snowmobile is not a motor vehfcle or even a vehicle, but a motorized snow vehicle. Under, the Crithinal Code a motor ve- hicle is any vehicle that is drawn, propelled or driven' by any means other than by -muscular, power, but does not include a vehicle of a railway that operates on rails. - QUESTION: -Dear Sir: Can I be charged with im- paired driving if I am found im- paired while operating a snow- mobile? ANSWER: Yes, you can. Impaired dri- ving is an offence 'under the Criminal Code and I have men- tioned previously that a snowmo- bile is a motor vehicle under the Code. QUESTION:, Dear Constable: Must' I carry parcels in my trunk, and 'if I didn't, could I be charged with anything? ANSWER: To the best of my knowledge, Lain not aware of any law which says you must, but I feel it is certainly a good practice for several reasons. First, they are out of sight and Would not tempt anyone to steal them. Secondly, a carelessly stored object 'on the rear shelf of your car could be- come a lethal weapon. Remem- ber, it is travelling at the same veloCity as the car and should it become dislodged, it would move in the sarhe direction. When your car is travelling at 50 m.p.h. a dislodged package-flying at your head or one .of your passengers could cause an injury. QUESTION: Dear Constable: I follow the 0.,P. P. Replies and I have noticed that you .have advised, on occasions, to use low beam when driving in win- ter conditions, etc. Why is this? It would seem logical that if the weather is bad, you could see further and be seen better with your lightQ'on high beam. • ANSWER: " I suggested the,low beam be- cause the low beam on your headlight lights _the .road,. ahead below the falling snow. High beams hit the white snow flakes and create a vision-reducing daz- zle effect. In falling, snow at night, I suggest that you always use your low beam to give bet- ter visibility and help you see better what is ahead, and I alSo suggest that `,..you., !spa ild slow ,down to. a.speed.reasOT141210 'tor , the existing conditions. QUESTION: , Dear Constable: We have had cdnsiderable dis- cussion in this area regarding the placing of the motorized snow ve- hicle licence plate on the ye- , hides, Some say the front, others say the rear. Please clarify this for us. ANSWER: The plate that is issued is more of a registration plate than a licence plate, but ^the Act re- garding motorized snow vehicles states every motorized snow ve- hicle while being driven shall have attached fo and exposed on the front thereof, in a conspicuous position, a number plate fur- nished by the Department, show- ing. in plain figures the number of the permit' for the current year or any part thereof. ' SEAFORTH TEEN-TWENTY -•-There will be NO DANCE THIS SATURDAY • NEXT WEEK THE JUGGERNAUT DANCE CHSS, CLINTON Thursday, March 12th with the BUFFALO GRASS from 9 to 12 • Admission $1.00 for students only 'with a student card. 6**,41 .1 CABARET BRODHAGEN COMMUNITY CENTRE SATURDAY, MARCH 7th • WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH Seaforth, Ontario MISSIONARY SUNDAY, MARCH 8th with MR and MRS. PAUL ESTABROOKS Missionaries to Hong Kong, at all Services. 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 pm. Welcome SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL — PRESENTS- 4 The Solid State" Rink Open to Public for Skating Prizes given for: —Largest family on skates —YoungeSt skater -Oldest skater Admission - Adults 50c; Children and Students 25c . 2:30 p.m. SEAFORTH ARENA SCHEDULE - THERE WILL BE NO SKATING FRIDAY or SATURDAY , MARCH 6 & 7th • Intermediate Hockey SEAFORTH BEAVERS Vs. MILVERTON Friday, Maich 6th 8:30 pm First of Best of 'Seven Final TueSday, March 10th 8:30 Third of Best of Seven Final ADMISSION $1410, 75c, 25c • , Jr. Farmers , BrooMball Tournament SATURDAY,--MAuCH 7th s ciation convention. Mrs. Hilda Sellars and Mrs. Harvey Traviss left last week for Florida. Miss Margaret McGregor of London, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGregor and family of Brighton, were weekend guests of Mrs. Ross McGregor. Mi's. Ella -Hoegy is a patient in Seaforth ComMunity Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Finne- gan and two sons were guests at the Dick House last week, when they attended the Alex Finnegan party on February 21st. Mr.• and Mrs. Danny Walsh who have spent the past 10 years in France and Germany in the R.C.A.F. arrived in Ontario re- cently and were Saturday visitors. with Rev. J. U re and Mrs.Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh were former Seaforth residents. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens of London were Saturday visitors with Rev. J. lire and Mrs.SteWart. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Jarvis Street, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Don Carter and granddaughters, Joanne and Janice spent Sunday. afternoon with Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. H. J. Neeb in Tavistock. Mrs. Armand Chartrand of Warren, Mich. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoggarth. Mrs. St. Germain of Mon- treal, was a guest of her mother Mrs. Morrow, Seaforth Apart- ments. Visitors over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ephrainc larke were Mr and Mrs. JohnSimpson and daughter, Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kerr of Dorchester. Commissioner D'Orlean Sills, and Manager Walter Scott are in Toronto this week represen- ting • Seaforth Public Utilities Coinmission at the four day On- tario Municipal Electric Asso4 EXAMS Well, now that those - cen- sored - exams are written, there remains only the agony - and the ecstasy (?) of getting them back. Judging from the evil grins and Pizza Patio Tavern MARCH 6th and 7th "THE DIMENSIONS" No Hall Rental, No Cover Charge, Book Early for Banquets. Pizza Patio Tavern on the BayfIeld Road, Goderich QUEEN'S HOTEL FEATURING OLD TYME MUSIC IN THE • HURON LOUNGE Presenting FRIDAY and SATURDAY NORVAL REED, and The Rhythm Boys In, the Red Knight Room FRIDAY — THE HUMINGBIRDS SATURDAY — ELGIN FISHER — BEVERAGE ROOM — FRIDAY PARISIANNA TRIO SATURDAY GORD SMITH • Ample Free Customer Parking Visit otir Beverage Room for Test i Snacks, also Colored TV COMMERCIAL HOTEL Seaforth, Ontario U fl c7 I)