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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-09-17, Page 4SEPT. 20 - 21 - 22 - 23 SUN., MON., TUES., WED. agrAF ',Er DRIVE.IN Aml THEATRE HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION 'RD. 4 . PHONE 524 9981 SEPT. 17 - 18 - 19 THURS., FRI., SAT. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BEST ACTOR—JOHN WAYNE r. JOHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBELL KIM — DARBY H40914115' .7tRiiirro15 Loatr oLMIL sac; i net' HENRY HATHAWAY • iinditin ROBERTS • RIES R5RTIS TeLLsooe A P10.1YOMI PCNRE rii•••,1,4=1a; PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A ROBERT B. RADNITZ PRODUCTION Side ofthe STARRING eat HINDLE • Don STROUD.. Diane VARSI COLOR EnDEI ANAMERICAN INTERNATIONAL stIpRE .1970 American International Pictures, Inc. mum, I a :PIMA GA Commonwealth TOM United presents TRYON. jocARNTENS. JANADSRIcON EashiEnCOLOR Released by CSAMMONWEALTH UNITED • WINTERS AS Moody !llama JAMES H. NICHOLSON ANO Shelle SAMUEL Z. ARKOFF MUM Saturday Night The Ryans and Theresa HURON HOTEL Dublin PRESENTING SATURDAY, EVENING Roger Quick and The. Rainbows QUEEN'S HOTEL Seaforth RESTAURANT and TAVERN formerly Pizza Patio Tavern Friday, September 18 "THE DIMENTIONS" Saturday,, September 19 Red Paris & The Revols RESTAURANT and TAVERN BAYFIELD ROAD tiLl GODERICH • — PHONE 524-7711 In the Red Knight' Room FRIDAY and SATURDAY — DIAMONDAIRES — BEVERAGE ROOM FRIDAY and SATURDAY — CLARE ADLAM TRIO Ample FREE Customer Parking Visit our Beverage Roam for Tasty Chicken Wings, also Colored TV COMMERCIAL HOTEL SEAFORTH, .ONTARIO - Special Bus To Western Fair SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 — See Del Reeves and His Country Carnival plus Hines, Hines and Dad — Bus leaves 9:30 a.m. • Saturday. ADULTS $2.50; CHILDREN (12 and under, accompanied by an adult) $1.25 Phone Don Eaton Insurance, 527-1610 For Tickets and Information HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH. ONT., SEPT. 17, 1970 pproves Badges DANCE SATURDAY . NIGHT .Seaforth Community Centre Music by "The Bluetones" ADMISSION — $3.00 Per Couple REFRESHMENTS Tickets available from Agricultural Society members or at Box Furniture THURSDAY and FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18-19 THURSDAY EVENING Official Opening by Mqrray Gaunt, MPP Huron-Bruce Merchants' Displays Local and Atriteur Talent FRIDAY Huron Black and White Show Other Cattle Classes PIGS - - HORSES Barrel Race Harnesg Racing — Saddle Horse Race Outstanding Vegetable, Fruit, Ladies' Department, Elementary and High School Indoor Displays JUNIOR FAIR * Championship Events * County-Wide Competitions * 4-H Sweepstakes Competition * Educational Exhibits 4-H ACHIEVEMENT DAY — Area Clubs Taking,Part — HURON COUNTY FARM YOUTH WILL PARTICI- PATE IN THE COUNTY'S ONLY JUNIOR FAIR I "Where•Juniors Reign Supreme" committee had had discussion concerning constables hours of work. No .!..liange was contem- plated either in hours or rates of pay this year he said. Coin. Betty Cardno was in- structed to continue discussions with the area fire board con- cerning payment of the ,palance of an account for alterations to provide accommodation for the area tanker. Clerk Williams will write the board setting out coun- cil's position. Council approved construct- ion of a 800 ft. drain on Railway Street at an estimated cost of $700. In addition to work by the town staff. Reeve John Flannery reported to council on his attendance at a convention of the Ontario Municipal Association in Ottawa. Mayor Sills - discussed a recent meeting In Exeter when the phase 1 Moda report had been reviewed. He said Clerk Williams was pre- paring an assessment of the report with particular reference to discrepancies concerning Seaforth. --LOCAL BRIEFS— Members and friends of the Seaforth W.I. - 38 in all - travel- led by bus to Goderich on Tuesday evening to tour departments of the Ontario Hospital. Mrs. Redman and Mr. 'Hall , of the staff, ex- plained the varioes means of occupation for the patients. At present there are 200 in-patients and 500 out-patients being treated. After the tour members met in the 'cafeteria for a short Huron-Perth RC (Continued from Page,l) had been signed with Charter ways to transport students to Precious ' Blood School in Exeter and the Kindergarten pupils to the Usborne Central , School near Exeter. He said arrangements had been made with Stratford Coach Lines to pick up some additional students in Stratford. Mr. flaid reported that he, as chairman of the transporta- tion committee and one other trustee, will meet with two re- presentatives of the Perth Board of Education on Wednesday in Stratford' to discuss the possib- ility of the two boards combining their transportation arrange- ments in certain areas. Trustee Vincent Young of Godwriph.,,brought _to, the atten- tion of the+ board members that assessment on certain proper- ties in the Goderich area were assessed. to the PubliC School rather than to the Separate School. Separate school rate- payers are to be advised to check the tax notices. Trustee Joseph Looby of Kinkora, which will be 600 feet long and the lowest tender of three to be accepted.- Trustee William Innes, dtrat- ford, Chairman of the Building and Property Committee, re- ported an offer to purchase the Seaforth Separate School Annex in Egmondville ( former Eg- mondville Public School) by the Bethel Bible Church of Seaforth for $10,500. The Board agreed to accept the offer of purchase. Trustee James Morris, Strat- ford, reporting for the Personnel'° Committee, stated Caretaker Jerry Regan of St. 'immaculate School in Stratford had. resigned for health reasons. An ad is to • be placed seeking applicants for his replacement. Mrs. Grace Jansen, Egmondville, has been engaged to look after . the Board offices in Seaforth and Mrs. Del Stemmler as caretaker at kiesson, • Trustee Arthur Hald, R.R. 4, reported a contract (Continued gom Page 1) present problems to the erection of a residence. Harold Pethick told council he was consider- ing the: purchase of the lot but Was concerned that the town held an easement over an area 587 x 459 feet but excluding two exist- ing homes. It had been obtained to provide an outlet for a public school drain. Council took no action on. a request for assistance to Sudbury as a result of recent storm damage. Answering a query by Counc. ,Ford as to what grant had been given Dublin when buildings there had • been damaged Clerk Williams saidwnothineand added that in any event the Municipal Act doesn't permit such grants. Council named the Clerk `as it s representative to attend a meeting in Goderich on October 7 to consider enlarging the Mait- land Valley Authority. The meet- ing was initiated by Seaforth Council earlier this year. Seaforth will support a protest against an increase in Bell Tele- phone rates and approved a pay- ment of $11.09 to the Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves, for this purpose. The grant is on the basis of 1/2 cent per capita. Council agreed BulldineIns- pector John F. Scott could attend a convention in Hamilton if he wished. The meeting will' discuss building codes. A registration fee of $30 was approved. Reporting for the protection to persons committee in the ab- sence of the chairman, Counc.R. Dinsmore, in England on holidays, Reeve Flannery said the Elmwood Avenue Presbyter- ian Church was the scene of a pretty fall wedding at 2:$Q p.m. on Saturday, September 12 when Miss Donna Marie Smale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Smale of Seaforth, became the bride of Verne Howard Reynolds of London, son of Mr. Clifford Stanley Reynplds, also of London. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Baskets of pink and white glad- iolus decorated the church. The .pride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a white satin gown with scooped neckline, lily-point sleeves and French lace trim, with train. A French fingertip veil was held by a crystal and seed pearl coronet. She carried a bouquet of red roses, ivy and stephanotis. Mrs. Ron Anderson, brides- maid, carried a bouquet of sun- burst roses and ivy. Her gown was turquoise chiffon , lace trimmed, with Ern?ire waist, flared "sleeves and she wore a business meeting chaired by Mrs. Whitmore. The roll call - "How one can help someone mentally ill in our own home" was well responded to. Mrs. Gordan Papple and Mrs. Bill Millson were in charge of planning the "Home Econorhics and Health" meeting. Mrs. Mil- lson introduced Mr. Hall who gave a detailed talk on the procedure of Hospital Care and followed with a question and 'answer period. Mrs. Millson expressed ap- preciation to all who in any way made the evening so pleasant and -, educational. matching headpiece. Mr. Ron Anderson was the groomsman. Rick Martin and Donald Beaverstock, brother-in- law of the groom, ushered the guests. Organ wedding music was played by Mr. Bert Vanderkamp. A reception was held in the church parlours with the bride's mother wearing a forest green fortrel sheath with gold acces- sories. The groom's mother assisted in an aqua fortrel dress with coat and white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations. For a wedding trip to Nia- gara Falls, the bride donned a pink fortrel dress with matching coat, beige accessories and rose- bud corsage. The happy couple will reside at 39 Belgrave Street,' London, Ontario. Out of town guests attending were from Moffatt, Thorndale, Grand Bend, Zurich, Dashwood, Kippen and Seaforth. Prior to the wedding, the bride-to-be was honored with a family shower at Grand Bend. A family shower at the home of Mrs. Douglas Sloman of London, and the nurses of Parkwood Hosp- ital also held a shower for Donna. ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Duff's United Church, WALTON Sept. 20th, 1970 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Guest Minister: Rev. A. Higgin- botham Miss Belle Campbell, Miss Ethel Beattie, Mrs. Edith Baker and Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht were in C rediton Monday evening attend- ing a meeting of the Huron His- terieal Association. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williams and Mrs. Gary Betties spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm, Mc- Kellar have returned after a motor trip to Ottawa, St. LavI- rence Seaway, Quebec, Toronto, Pembroke and Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Halls, Ot- tawa, Mrs. Dorothy Halls, Chis- wick, London, England, Mrs. Lil- lian Woodcock, Trickenham, England visited Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nott over the week end. Rev, and Mrs. Hugh Jack of Hamilton were guests of Miss Jean Scott and her mother Mrs. R. B. Scott. Mr. and mrs. Jack have justtpturned from the con- tinent and British Isles. Miss Mary Walker, who has spent some time in Toronto, is here at present. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Smith have moved to Seaforth and are settled In their new home on West William Street. Mr. J. Scott Cluff and Miss Janet Cluff have returned from motor trip to the Western rovinces. Mrs. Arnold Colclough, Clin- ton, is a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Mrs. R. J. Sproat, of Detroit, spent a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G.Strong, RemeMbeV It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial S eaforth 527-0240. HOMEMADE of Ottawa, were guests of Mrs. Harvey Moore. • Seaforth has been accepted on Miss Jeanette Watterworth of Seaforth Fair FUDGE 10 Flavours permanent staff with the Ontario in Provincial Police in Petrolia, The Arena - Ontario ,after spending the sum- mer at their Detachment office in Grand Bend. DEDICATION A Service of Dedication for Turner's United Church Remembrance Cairn will be held at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, September 20th at the former Turner's Church Grounds Eveiryone Welcome c. AREA WEDDING ica REYNOLDS-SMALE CASH BINGO Legion Hall, Seaforth FRIDAY, Sept. 18 $:15 p.m. 15 Regular Games for $10.00 Three $25.00 Games $75.00 Jackpot to go Two Door Prizes . ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c or 7 for $1.00 (Childten under 16 not permitted) Proceeds for Welfare Work Auspices Seaford' Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion Dublin asked for an explanation of the Arbitrators' report with respec't to deficits and, or, sur- pluses from the merging boards. Jack Lane, Business •Ad- ministrator, explained that Bill 168 governing formation of the County School 'Board specified that the deficits and, or, surpluses from the former boards' were to be finalized on or before December 31, 1969, and that thete should be taken into account in the requisitions to the municipalities for the taxation year, 1970. On January 18 Mr. Lane said a ' directive ,was 'received from the Department of Education ad- vising the boards not to take these surpluses or "deficits into account when preparing the 1970 requisitions. The Department of Education proposes to introduce legislation in 1970 whereby the effect on the 'ratepayers of an arbitration report may be spread ever a' number of years, accord- ingly the Departib ent requested that a copy of the determination of the arbitrators be sent to the" regional %director of education who will have a detailed analysis + made of the situation in respect of each municipality or part with- in the jurisdiction of the board. Seaford' W.I. Notes a a C • • • BROWNIE'S 4RIVE-111 CLINTON -- ONTARIO Box Office .Opens at 8:00 p.m. First Show at Dusk FRI. - SAT. — Sept. 18-19 • — DOUBLE FEATURE — Alfred Hitchcock's Suspence thriller 'TOPAZ" John Forsythe - Frederick Stafford Deny 'Robin ' In Color "THE LOST MAN" (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Sidney. ['abler Cartoon Coming Next Weekend: "SCREAM AND SCREAM AGAIN" "VIVA MAX": Color MIDWAY PONY RIDES — FARM MACHINERY DISPLAYS INDUSTRIAL and MERCHANTS' EXHIBITS — RACES SDHS TRUMPET BAND — SCHOOL PARADE FLOATS — 12t30 P.M. SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ADMISSION: THURSDAY, Adults $1.00 — FRIDAY: Adults $1.00 Children 6.12 — 25c JOHN A. MURPHY, President JAMES KEYS, Secretary-Treasurer "81831111811.11. •