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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-12-31, Page 6ST. JAMES' GIRLS VISIT ORPHANAGE The girls from Grade 8 at St. James' Separate School in Seaforth took Christmas to the Marymount Children's Home in London recently. The girls took part in a programme of dancing and singing which also included girls from St. Michael's school in Stratford and a Stratford folk singing group "The Generation Bridge". The girls then distributed gifts to the children at the home. The visit was organized by Mr, John McCarroll, physical education consultant for Huron-Perth Separate Schools. (Staff Photo) 0. Local Briefs 11Powls11.1••••111•Poispopounpu,„ BURNS CLEANER No Smoke, No Odour • HEATING OIL Walden & Broadfoot Phone 5274224 — Seaforth ii • ' / Maitland Creek Trio —BEVERAGE ROOM — Tommy Park and The Playboys tiJ 4 Turning the leaf of a New Year, we wish you success and happiness. To you, our appreciation. • 0 W. G. THOMPSON & SONS HENSALL In the Red Knight Room A few tickets are still available for NEW YEAR'S PARTY • Ample FREE Customer Parking Visit our Beverage Room for Tasty Chicken Whigs. also Colored TV COMMERCIAL HOTEL SEAFORTH, ONTARIO CANDLELITE RESTAURANT and TAVERN — FORMERLY PIZZA PATIO TAVERN — PLAYING ALL WEEK "THE BELL TONES" — NEW YEAR'S TICKETS AVAILABLE - CANDLELITE RESTAURANT and TAVERN 8AYFIELD ROAD IN GODERICH PHONE 524-7711 NEW YEAR'S EVE Fred Harburn SATURDAY SING ALONG WITH DOREEN — Special Chili Con Came and Pigtails — HURON HOTEL Dublin SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY Presents "AMISH" (Formerly the Blues' Syndicate) SATURDAY, JANUARY 2nd 9:00 — 12:00 AT THE SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE DRESS: SEMI-FORMAL ADMISSION $1.00 NOTE; RE ELECTION Plan to attend this dance and cast your vote for the slate of officers for the 1971 executive. Ballots will be available at the door to regu- lar patrons of Teen Twenty. 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524.7811 AIRCONDITIONED Nappy Nod Veer SAT., SUN., MON., TUES. JAN. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Friday and Saturday — Two Showings 7:30 and 9:05 the 'CARRY ON GANG' look at " things on the bright side. THIN RANK OFIGAPOZATION KKKKK NTS A PETER ROGERS MACON SIDNEY ME KHINETII MUMS e, COLOR DNARLESNAWTREY' JOAN SINS DISTIIIIUTE0 IT ASTRAL FILMS LIMITED • F Wednesday and Thursday -One Show Only at 8:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday—Two Showings at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) 4, HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 31, Fop Complete CompMit 1970 • RIB ROAST 896 Fresh Made Pure Pork SAUSAGE MEAT 2 lbs. Juicy — Standing Prime INSURANCE on your ROME, BUSINESS, FARM CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency rho*. 527-0490 : Sosforth Office Directly Opposite &Worth Motors diRs*.migimer.ressiwaisoftwons Income without working for it Every dollar you put into a Victoria and Grey savings account increases by on regular savings accounts and 6 1/2 c!'-'„" on 'special' savings accounts—all with no effort on your part. So put those loafing dollars where they'll bring you extra money without working for it ... today, at Victoria and Grey. VICTORIA and VG GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 By John Baker, Public Relations Officer Branch 156. Last week The Huron Expositor was full of Christmas stories and messages of good will but right in the middle of all of these was a strongly worded Notice submitted by the American Federation of Musicians of the United States and Canada, forbid- ding all its members to perform in the Legion Hall in Seaforth. I personally wish to make it clear that the members of the Legion have not contacted a contagious disease nor have they committed any crime. The members of the Royal Canadian Legion believe in democracy, freedom of religion, freedom of choice; in fact, if its members had not believed in these freedoms there would be no such organization as the Royal Canadian Legion in existence to- day. For Legion occasions and occasions sponsored by other organizations in the Legion Hall it has been policy to select orchestras by popular choice - not whether or not they belong to a particular union, organization, etc. The Seaforth Branch of the Legion had been told previously by the American Federation of Musicians of the U.S.A. &Canada that unless the Legion hires Union bands only, it would be blacklisted by the AF of M; their recent notice in The Huron Expositor confirms our answer to them. All I personally wish to say at this time to Local 418 AF of M is that your timing for such a notice was very bad. The Christmas dance held at the Legion Hall on the evening of December 26th was a great suc- cess; approximately 300people attended. The draws for the five prizes resulted as follows; 1st prize, R.H.Wilke, Stratford; 2nd. A. Hildebrand, Seaforth; 3rd. Bob Papple Egmondville• ' 4th. Doug. Rowcliffe, Seaforth; 5th. Jack Traviss, Walton. A prize of one dozen roses was donated by Keith MacLean for the person coming the longest distance; this prize was won by Gerald Van Dyke from Holland, a guest of G. Noble. Music for the dance was pro- vided by Ian Wilbee's Orchestra. HOC KEY A Pee Wee hockey team has been entered in the Hockey Tour- nament in Goderich starting on 31st December Sports Officer, Don Wood, would appreciate a number of volunteers with cars to transport the players to Goderich and return after the game. Anyone interested, please get In touch with Don Wood or Coach, Glen McClure, regarding date and time of this game. There will be hockey as usual on Saturday morning at the Seaforth rink. NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE Don't forget the New Year's Eve Dance at the Legion Hall with the Hoyalaires supplying the music for your dancing pleasure. Mrs. Joseph Grummett spent Christmas in Wingham and Clinton. Miss Anne Sharp of Maple spent the Christmas holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sharp. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Curt McDonald of Kitchener, were guests of Mrs. Thos. R. Appleby over the holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and family, Richmond Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins, Cobourg were holiday visitors Ma Mr. and Mrs. Clarence rtin in Seaforth and with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pryce in Mc- Killop. Miss Ruth Joynt of Toronto spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joynt. Miss Alice Reid spentChrlst- mas in London, Mrs. Walker Hart of Stratford spent Christmas with her family here. Miss Elaine Oke of Scarborough is spending the Christmas holiday at her home in town. Mr, and Mrs. Alm of Detroit were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Andrew Houston and Mr. Houston. Air., and Mrs. Grant Houston of AYton were guests on Boxing Day of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Houston. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James in Wingham. Mrs. W. A. Campbell of Guelph spent the Xmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Love and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane. Mrs. Raymond Nott spent Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. Don Mills. The Separate Shoppe Main Corner — Clinton JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE BLOUSES — SKIRTS PANTS — TOPS ACCESSORIES Open 2-6, Closed Weds. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Munn spent Christmas in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Jarvis Street, Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter, Joanne and Janice, and William Brown Jr. , London, spent Christmas with Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Henry J. Neeb, In Tav !stock. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason of Windsor were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. R y Mc- Gonigle, North Main Street. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Meidinger were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jeffrey and family, Southampton, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Meidinger and son, Miss Cathy and Patti Little, all of London, Miss Joanne Melding- er, Guelph, Mr. Joseph Federer, Kitchener, Mr. Patrick Meiding- er, Stratford, Miss Rhonda Rath- well, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Aubin, Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McNichol, Michael and Diane of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hehn, Perry, Bradley and Patricia, Rostock, Mr. Lloyd Hinz, Exeter spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fischer, Seaforth. DUBLIN TEEN DANCE — featuring — THE GOOD TIME REVIEW Friday, Jan. 1, 1971 Time — 9-12 Dress: Casual Admission $1.25 Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money In pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. • SPORTS SCENE Despite the holidays local sports are going along at a strong clip, with several area teams supplying the entertainment. Minor Hockey is well into the season and the Seaforthteamsaren't faring too badly. In the Novice group Seaforth is on top of the seven team league. The Pee Wee league sees the local boys In eighth place in the nine team league. The Bantams are faring slightly better and are fifth in an eight team group. The Midgets are tied for fourth spot in a seven team league. These boys are supplying some real good hockey and would really appreciate some home support from local fans. In the Western Junior "D"league the Mitchell Hawks dropped back into fifth spot. However, Exeter Hawks are well out in front in the eight team league and enjoy a very comfortable lead over second place Lucan. Clinton Colts and the Zurich- Hensall combines are struggling in 7th and 8th places respectively. The Seaforth Beavers of the O.H. A. Intermediate "C" league are finding the competition tough even though they have won their first two games. They have been close and evenly matched. If you enjoy good fast hockey then the Beavers will supply it for you. Just a short note on Pro sport; in football the big upset would have to be the San Francisco 49'ers victory over the Minnesota Vikings last Sunday to allow the 49'ers to move into the NFL final against Dallas. Baltimore won their game easily and now face Oakland in the AFL final with the two victors meeting in the Super bowl game. pick Dallas and Baltimore to meet in the big game with Dallas edging out the Colts to emerge as overall victors. A reminder that anyone interested in having their particular sport covered by the Expositor should have the score sheets or stories in as soon as possible after the even t or notify the paper in advance so that, if possible, it cart be covered by a reporter. Happy New Year to everyone. G R EETI VG S Va you, friends and neighbors, a Happy New Year, and do accept our sincere thanks for your patronage and good will. G. A. WHITNEY, Furniture FUNERAL SERVICE • • •