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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-02-27, Page 4Ontario (Continued i'age 1) 1, Port Perry Star; 2, Blenheim News-Tribune;' 3, New Hamburg Independent. Tabloid over 3,50(). circulation: 1, Bramilea Guar- dian; 2, Burlington Post; 3, Ajax NewS-Advertiser. Best Editorial Page 1, Alexandria Glengarry News; 2, Exeter Times-Advocate; 3, Aurora Banner. • Boit Single Editorial 1, Fort Erie Times-Review; 2, Brampton Guardian; 3, Kapus- kasing Northern Times. Special Mention: Cohourg Sentinel Star. Best Column 1, Bramalea Guardian; 2, Stouffvate Tribune; 3, Merlin Standard. Sports Page and Coverage , 1, Newmarket Era; .2, Acton Free Press; 3, Brampton Guar- dian, Burlington Post. Winner of the Ontario Hydro Award for Champion Country Correspondent is Helen C. Gil- lies of Stayner Sun; • 2, Wally Harasym, Little Current • Mani- toulin Expositor; 3, Bernice Trimble, Erin Advocate. - Best Front Page Durham Chronicle. , • • N r, THE IMME TEAM 6 I Fr 'Of '6}41(1111 - 110 I 114 to break a few cups before mom realized I shouldn't ' dry the diAtest's addition to a daily time table of events, was a visitors' guide for travel and accommodation arrangements, tips' about Toron-, to as well .as a list of public buildings and, places of interest to visit in Toronto. Curlers Hold Spiel Menibers of the Seaforth Cur- ling Club held a one-game bon- spiel on Saturday evening with dinner and dancing following. Winners at curling were, first, a rink skipped by Laurie Slade of Clinton with Sharon Wilson, vice, Rod Deig 2nd, and •Louise Sloan lead. Second prize went to a rink skipped by •Norman Scoins with Betty Cardnb vice, SteWart McCall second and Joyee Storey lead. DANCE BRUSSELS LEGION HALL • 4r1 Friday, Feb. 28th Admission restricted to those over r years. Desiardine's Orchestra ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY -e-• "Elgin Fisher" In the Ladies' and Escorts' .Room Enjoy a Sing-A-Long with • PEARL at the Hammond` Organ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 'COLORED TV TASTY BEVERAGE ROOM SNACKS ,COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth DINING & DANCING FRIDAY, FEB. 28th he Revised Edition SATURDAY, MARCH 1st Spud Grant Come Out And Enjoy Yourself PIZZA PATIO Restaurant and Tavern 350 Bayfield Road Goderich Obituaries MRS. MIKE CHABONIK Mrs. Mike Chabonik, 47, died Thursday in Winnipeg, She .was the former Clara Dolmage, and was born in Seaforth, daughter of the late Sid Dolmage and Flossie Lowrie. She graduated from Seaforth High School and later received her RN from Vic- toria Hospital, London. She was married in 1945. She is survived by her hue- band in Winnipeg; two daugh- ters, Lynda, Moose Factory, Ont., and Sheila, Winnipeg. Also sur- viving are four sisters, Mts. liar- old (Mary) Longman, Auburn; Mrs. Ross (Viola) McNichol, Hen- sail; Mrs. Jack (Thelma) Bur Leigh,,, Seaforth; Mrs.' Robert (Bernice) Norris, Staffa. Funeral services were held Monday with burial in Winnipeg. MISS MARGARET PINKNEY 'Miss Margaret Clara Pinkney,. 81, a long time resident of Sea- forth died Monday at Seaforth Community Hospital. She was born 'in Londesboro, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkney, for many years she worked as a milliner and saleslady in Stewart Bros. retiring in 1953. She was a mem- ber of St. Thomas Anglican Church. • Sitrviving are a sister, Mrs. James (Mabel) Woods; one brother, George, both of Sea- forth. The body is resting at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home where funeral services will be held Thursday, February 27, at 2 p.m. with Rev. J. S. Sharpies officiating. Entombment will follow in Pioneer Memorial Mausoleum with-burial later in Maitland bank cemetery. CROMARTY Mr. and, Mrs. Alex Gardiner, accompanied by Mn. and Mrs. Jerry Doer' of Seaforth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Wil- ker and family...of Sarnia. Mr. John Wallace -and Deb- bie spent the weekend with Mrs. Shirley Ellicott and family of Essex, Mors. WeLlesse returned home with them after a' two. weeks visit with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hoyvett of Landesbore visited on Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner. . Mr. end Mrs. Otto Walker ViL9- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie, Linda and John Dorchester. L.O.B.A. EUCHRE ORANCE HALL Mon., March 3rd • 8:30 p.m; Linch Served Admission. 50 Cents Enr9one Welcome imiNos....••••••••••••n •••••. •••=16400....a.00.. EUCHRE CO:F.,Hall, Constance Friday, Feb. 28th. 8:30 pan. Ladies Please Bring Lunch Everyone Welcome Admission 50c Win at Clinton ' Seaforth and area snowmobile enthusiasts fared very well at the snowmobile races in Clinton last -week held in" conjuction with the Clinton Winter Carni- val,. Mr's. Nettie Hopper, RR 2, Seaforth took the honors in the' women's powder puff race. She was' followed by Sandra John- ston, RR 1, Dublin in second place. Keith Siemon, RR 4, Welton, won the B stock class. He also -picked up • a third prize in E stock class, Joe', Gibson, RR 2, Seaforth, finished fourth in the ..A stock .. race. Ken Coleman and Walter Scott, both of Seaforth, finished second and third respectively in the B modified race. Coleman also won a third in B stock and Scott a third in C stock. THE BOYS' AND GIRLS' GROUP COMMITTEE OF THE SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB EXPRESS A SINCERE K CORN GROWERS! Whet Your Problem? IS IT WELD CONTROL? IS IT CORN ROOT WORM? COME AND HEAR J. D. BANDEEN Crop Science Department, Ontario. Agricultural College, Guelph TUESDAY", MARCH 4th 8115 p.m. SEAFORTH CANADIAN LEGION HALL DISCUSSION REFRESHMENTS Presented by for good fantasia • 1 It $41111 Fisont (Cisitethi) Limited, 234 Eglitstott Ai4inie, Toronto, Ont. CORD ROSS_ and The LAMPLIGHTERS FRIDAY and. SATURDAY EVENING • Beverage Room Snacks :AT THE QUEEN'S: HOTEL :SEAFORTH • SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY Regular Dance Cancelled on SATURDAY, MARCH 1st Dance Series Will Resume or SATURDAY, MARCH 8th Junior Farmer BroornbaH Tournament 10 Teams - Huron ' Seaforth, Wellington, Lambton, Perth, Grey Come and See the Games at Seaforth rpm sat., March Admission .$1.00 per person for the day Final Games for B Championship - 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. A Championship - 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. Trophies presented at Dance from 9 to if Dancing in the Community Centre, to Bluewater Playboys , - - - - -- WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS.: Dial 527.-0240 • Pk. ,23 other 4atem,'Who 'lasted the 10 hours each receive $5. They are Randy Wog4; Paul gullet .Stephen,, Southgate;. 00T4Q4 CamlIon; $halln a • Ora- ham; RandYs l*Glineheyi-sitler- lene Simian:son; Robert Dent- tee miller; Craig. Naidens; James Flannery; Herb Broome; Deb- bie Elliott; Kevin, Henderson; Jim Coopere G. Groothius; Ar- nie Stinnissen; Jene Sills; Dawn Wood; Margaret 'Sills; James Snowden; Joanne Melanson;, Cathy Stewart; end Ellen Stel- wart. TORONTO EXHIBITION .11. -TVA HUstott.: E 11004:00',' 40300a- tiit lari. lot a side apvdl: the different t5 1114,- fe'PlIte. the front and finitsgee 4-li club 1s ronxi 'K per, Hetnaali and d, • Ian Philleiot and • of ifileEter,,N. Y. sleet* .-Vireetteeletewith Mir and Mrs. 6chwalue, and family. !arid Ws. &rebuilt and fft111. Brownies Work Birthday Ereevetie end Gimi, Guides ei-eignistleied their mothers in homer of Baden and Wave Pow- Ors birthday when a program wan pkeseeited by the Brownies ,end' 'Guides under the capable superviettor of their leaders. Mrs. Thames Lavender showed slides of the Powell residence. Mrs, Earl Rowe presented Mrs. Bar- ree jaekson with a gift in eppmee- ialtion of her years with the or- garieation, RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. David Tremeer (nee Christine Pryce) Seaforth Community Centre Friday, Feb. 28th Ladies Please Bring Sandwiches Everyone Welcome eseesseeereeeeeeseeseeeeeeeereseeese CASH BINGO Legion Hall, Seaforth 8:15 p.m. - Friday, Feb. 28th 15 Regular Games for $10.00 Three $25.00 Games M.00 Jackpot to go Two'Door Prizes (Children under 16 not) permitted) ADMISSION $1.00 • Extra Cards 25c or 7 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion' Proceeds for Welfare "WOrks - Miss Letts Jackson. vela Ow weetead with Vim Ceeil ttuatb, Mr. Alex -MicKetazie, Mr. Dan Patrick of PhoeniX Ariceone, Mr, Ned Patrick, Stud:- Mlle, Miss Margaret Patniek of Taranto, Mrs.. C. P. Westaway, Hamilton. were here this week attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Mentgomery Patrick of Tueleensmith. Rev. and Mrs. IS. T. hteSpadd- en Marilyn of Rielenned Wei were guests of Mr. Zack Mc- Spadden. Mrs, C. H. Darrell of Toronto vise a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley last week. • Mr. and Mtre. Wm. McSpadden of I ."dons were guests of- Mr. and -Mrs. W. E: Hawley and Mrs. C. Hawley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tee Merner of Rayfiseld were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemont on Tuesday. Paul Hagan, Sheridan College, Brampton spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, Wilford Bastian and tamely spent the weekend with Mils. Helen Balton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jac ,an returned from Florida alter spending three months there. Mr. and Mrs. David Rea of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Brightrail and Kathy. Mr. James Carnochan is visit. Woodham Mr. and Mrs. °sear Brine were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mns. Oscar Pfaff of Creditor,. Miss Jean Copeland visited Sunday with Mrs. Lawrence Copeland and Murray of London, Miss Laurel llodgert of Thames Road' was a weekend guest of Michele Robinson. Mr. and •Mrs. Win. Crago, Bil- ly, Linda and Nancy, PembroKe spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and .cfainily and attended the funeralleof the farmers father, the late Alex Crage..Sympather is extended to Bill, Janis and Mrs. Crago in their sorrow. Flowers in the church en Sun- day were in memory of the late. Edgar Mills and Alex Crag°. Mr.. and MrS. Reg McCurdy were Sunday 'visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul 1VieNdughten, ney, Randy and Sharon of Stratth- my, ' tag Ma sfiPter„ Mzse. ifirielry Ogfeen)a. Goeden Pringle met, usee. Here an were in Tecuteselielest, week- end representing -Father Steph- en Eekent Conned. at a Testi- monial Dinner held eke honer pi State Deputy. Duni Cecile. Mr.,amid 'Mrs. AndreleeHouiston, Emends- e. Mr. and limns. Helen Allan of Egmondville attended , the. wedding of Mrs. Andrew lioteettene niece, Carole Ann Smothers of Detroit lest week. 0111:::a117-4,07.77.7 (Continued foR rase 1) • In the ham, D ce local*4' ers weret Barbara .:3404,:744 Olte,Monica, MAW' MTV' Noble, Joanne, Melanson,Mars gie Eckert, Jane an Cathy. Stewart, featuring 'lane; 4.111t. inter-club professionals; Esth- er Whiteside,Stratford and Bruce Brady.. iarpurhey, dance number as Bonnie and Clyde. Susan Hildebrand and Susan Hannon, both of Seaforth and who were Juvenile Ladies Com- petitors, 1969, currently mem- bers of the 'Stretford Skating Club, performed solo numbers. This year's production was under the direction of Bruce Brady, who is the instructor for the local club. ee Commentator -Was Donald Morton. - Prizes for selling the most tickets were won by first, Tracey Baker, 'second Barbie Brady and third Clare Dever- eaux. - Legion Sponsors (Continued from Pag 1) pie other countries-no cloud darkehs,sour record. Here may be the vocation for Canada." "As Canada becomes more and more a multi-tocial nation, nothing is more important in our welfare, than the fostering of understanding, promoting good human relations and deve- loping a national philosophy and purpose in which all may share. "This, like Brotherhood, be- gins with you," he concluded. Reeve John Flannery thanked Mr, Earle for his addreSs.s. President Wm. Dalrymple of the" Seaforth Legion,,Branch 15q, was chairman for the evening and on behalf of the Legion extended a welcome to 'those attending. Brotherhood Night, Following the guest speaker a short program was presented. , Pianist was Jim Roge; Larry And Glen McGregor played the bag- pipes; solo by Marten Vincent; violin solo by 'Nelson Howe; Doug Hoover and Joey Mc- Lean played the bagpipes; Fred Harburn and Bill Dalrymple step . danced; 'Fred Harburn and Nelson Howe,, violin and Peter Malcolm and Frank Sills led in ,community singing: A social fol- lowed with lunch. Guests representing Seeforth and district organizations were Mayor 7:C, 3. Sills; Glen Ches- ney, Master of the Masonic 'Lodge, Seaforth; Leo Eagan; Deputy Grand Knight of the Seaforth and District Knights of Columbus; Alf Ross for the Op- timists; Claire Campbell,. 1st vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce; Lavern Godkin, Member of the Winthrop Orange Lodge; .Ken Holmes, master of Seaforth Orange Lodge; Gord Beuttenmiller, 1st vice-president of th Seaforth Lions Club; Les- lie Dolmage, Chief Ranger of Ferrresitems Lodge; Gordan Pap pie, Noble Grand of Oddfellows; Rev. C. Britton, Northside Unit- ed Church; Rev. D. 0. Fry, First Presbyterian Church and Legion Padre. Payment .14tlion "pledges is continuing aceording, to chairman gcl.',..Tayinr•;: On Tuesday aPProxinititteb ,-.094 the. $4.240 pledged on • PO' skaters had been paid. • Mr. Taylor said the cortunit- tee in reporting details of the skate-a-thou had inadvertently omitted several items and there. were errors in others. Corrections are: . Mrs. Marlene Sinnaracm skat- ed the whole 10 hottrs and did not replace her husband as stated. Ellen Stewart and Cathy Ste- wart both skated 10 hours --- were omitted from the list last week. The only 1-7 year old' skater to complete the 10 hour skate was Jean Sills. • Prizes wan included - Oldest skater on ice, D. sills, $5.00. Youngest skaters - three 2-year 'olds who each receive $2, Deb- bie Dinsmore, Shelly Dale, Lori Strong. Oldest to skate ' 10 hours, Don Wood, $14; youngest to ,skate 10 hours, .,Joan Sills, Win at Broomball Series Bidgetown College of Agricul- ture and Technology won the broomball trophy at the winter carnival tournament at Centralia College of Agriculture and Technology on Saturday. Ridgetown team coached by Gerald Townsend of Seaforth, won over Kemptiille and Cen- tralia. Other team members 'from Huron• County who took part were: Murray McClure, Keith Williamson, Ian Inglis, Dave Wheeler, Jim Phelan, Brian and Bruce Lamb. (Continued from Page 1) "An original military and his= torical spectacle designed to ex- hibit new pyrotechnic, scenic and spectacular effects, during the period of the Indian Mu- tuny, entitled the relief of Lucknow. 'With beautifully pain- ted scenery 700 feet in length, in the production of which over 300 troops representing the var- ious branches of the British Army, and 100 supernumeraries, together with, Indian Sepoys, many interesting Tableaux, Am- azon Marches, Nautch . Dances, Indian acrobatic performances, etc„wilLbe .given each evening in front of the Grand Stand, with magnificent firework dis- plays by the Parisian Spectacu- lar Company, introducing all the latest novelties and varieties known to the pyrotechnic artist, Including flights of rockets, monster shells, balloons; volcan- ic effects, mine explosions, mammoth set devices, etc., etc." 'Other features of 'the 12-day exhibition' included "High Class English water fetes and equa- tic exhibitions", "Grand display of electrical novelties and new inventions", . Exciting single, double and triple balloon ascen- sions", "Agreat bicycle 'tourna- ment", "A special exhibition of steam and chemical like en- gines" and many more indus- trial and agricultyral displays. Many famous PidOrmers of the day were engaged for grandstand performances.. One of the few events thait has remained relatively un- chenged during the last 75 years was the International Dog Show, in which were found the best dogs in the United States and Canada. Included on the program In IMEl. LEGION RALL Saturday, March 22nd 9:30 p.m.. Refreshments $3.00, Per Couple Sponsored by Branch 156 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 409R4 $10,FORTA -9 To the skaters.- and their sponsors and all those who helped in any way to make the SATE.A.T1ION such a success eat ti