The Huron Expositor, 1969-04-10, Page 6•
L
ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY — "Wayne Riehl Trio"
SATURDAY — "Elgin Fisher"
In the Ladies' and Escorts' Room Enjoy eSing-A-Long with
PEARL at the Hammond Organ
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
COLORED TV .
TASTY BEVERAGE ROOM SNACKS
-COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth
- AP
SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY
presents
„THE MAJORITY"
Satueday April 12th
9:00 — 12:00 t
SEAFORTH ARENA
DRESS — CASUAL ADMISSION $1.00
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
HURON COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION, McKILLOP
Thursday, April 17th, 1969
2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
At S.S. No. 2, McKillop
To be elegible the child must be five years of
age before January lit, 1970. • 4••
"When I.said work out.with dumb-bells, I meant weights!"
'
01
•• • ••••••.:' • •
Easter 1969
• The Resurrectiop
(This is the sixth in a series of messages by members
of the Seaforth Ministerial Association that are ap-
pearing during the Easter season.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON
13ex Office Opens at 8.00 p.m.
FIRST SHOW at 8.30 P.M.
FRI., SAT., SUN.
April 11-12-13
— DOUBLE FEATURE -
"WATIR1-10LE
No. 3"
(Adult Entertainment) — Starring'
JAMES COBURN •
and CARROU O'CONNOR '
Showing at 10.30 p.T. Only
In Color — -- And
"HALF A
SIXPENCE"
Showing at 8.30 p.m. Only
Starring JULIA,FOSTER and
TOMMY STEELE
color Cartoon
Coming Next:
'The Savage Seven'
and '
'Psych-Out'
Bath.
Features
Are,
AoutrrA rrcr Both
to m
*
.o.t ON a
, .1 Features was. 0111 --
-
Are
FORMAL DANCE
k Mich. of
COPPERTONES"
Seaforth District High School
FRIDAY, APRIL 25th
9;30 to 1:00• a.m.
,Crowning -of "Formal Queen"
Tickets available from Students or at the
Expositor Office.
OPEN
HOUSE
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH,SCHOOL
MONDAY, APRIL 14
Commencing at 8 p.m.
Parehts and friends Of students, as well
as the general public are invited to visit
the.. Seaforth District High School and
meet the staff.
Students' work will be on display
-*****4.**.e'404•44044.441.00.644,•440,4044.
t
S i
• t
"CAL AND I THE
BRANT COUNTY .BOYS"
THURSDAY and SATURDAY EVENING
Beverage Room Snacks
PIGTAILS ,& SAUERKRAUT
AT THE .
QUEEN'S HOTEL.
- SEAFORTH
Saturday Night
The Harburns
Beverage Room Snacks
Southern Fried Chicken
HURON HOTEL
Dublin
DUBLIN CONTINUATION SCHOOL
presents
"THE-- NEW SET"
St. Patrick's Hall, Dublin
FRIDAY, APRIL 11th
9 to 12
Semi Formal-- Admission $1.00
we have a great many
things on our ,memo pad:
coffee, three doodiek two
paper dip's, a wad 01
Parked gun,..
Remembert It takes but a
'•moitient to.-Plaee an' Expositor
W,ant ,Ad and be money in
pocket.- To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0246. ' •
CASH BINGO
Legion Hall, Seaforth' 9as p.m.
Friday, April 11th
Three $25.00 Games
$75.00 Jackpot to go
15 Regular Games for $10.00
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 Work
••
'-a-Trjar,
bituan
r.
the Spot"
IRIL 13th - 18th
OVER
• (KU TV
Channel 8 Wingham
He will be "ON THE SPOT"
answering your questions and
those of your friends NIGHTLY
et 11:35 pm. and- on Monday,
April 14th at 6:00 p.m.
(that's right) from Sunday to
Friday April 1318
Phone your questions to:
357-1310
during the program or
mail it to "On The Spot"
CKNX-TV, Channel 8
Wingham
"on the spot"
This is your chance to put the
church on the spot
fponsored by the Singtime
Association and the Board of
Evangelism and Social Service,
United Church of Canada (un-
der the terms of the Mitchell
Trust.)
The UM' met Wednesday ht.
the school room of Duff's ITO-ted Church. The call to Win'shIP
was given by Mrs. Deaglas
ser with the 8th and 16th milt
in charge of the meeting744mn
100, "In the Cross of Christ I
Glory" was sung with Mrs. Mar-
tin Bean at the piano.
Mrs. Roy Williamson read the
scripture from St.stuke 24; 1-12
and 50-54, followed with pray-
er by Mrs. Fraser who also gave
the topic on "Human Rights".
Is there discrimination in Can-
ada she asked? Prejudice is a
state of mind. Many people are
unaware of discrimination in,
their own community. Perhaps
action would. be the best way
for a group to look into this
problem the speaker suggested.
Mrs. Roy Williamson read an
article on "Housing for Negro
People". A letter was sent to
Toronto on Human Rights per-
taining to this project.
Mrs. Walter Bewley took over
the business session and open-
ed with a poem "What To Give
Up In Lent". Mrs. Allan McCall
read the minutes and the trea-
surer's report was given by
gra, Kenneth McDonald. Mrs-
Williarasen read tl3ank-yon.
notes,
Walton unit will be responsi-
ble for the flowers in church
for the month of May. The unit
also will hold a bazaar on Wed-
nesday when colored slides of
the -liawahan Islands are to be
shown. The offering was receiv-
ed by Mrs. Ken McDonald.
Mr. -and Mrs. Oliver McKen-
zie of Ottawa_ spent the Easter
weekend with their sonin-law
and daughter, Mr,. and Mrs.
John Thamer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether
.and family spent Easter Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Watson Web-
ster and attended church ser-
vices at, Varna United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper
and family, .Dublin, visited re,
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Huether and family.
Easter guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall in-
cluded Donald Currie of Br.arnp-
ton, Barry Currie of 'Londtrn
and Mr. and Mrs. John Cunie
and girls of Brainplon.
Miss Pearl Thamer of Strat-
ford spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Manner.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haase of
Sault Ste Marie visited with Mr..
and MN. Wffiliam Murray, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Murray arid
Charles Murray over the Easter
weekend.
Miss Sherrill Craig of Western
Univrsitr visited over Easter
with her parents Mr. and, Mrs.
Harvey Craig.
Mr. aridt Mm. Jeff Livingstone and Kevin of Preston -and Mr.
and Mm Frank Marshall, Susan
and Sandra of Bramalea were re
cent visiors at the home of Mr.
Malcolm Fraser.
Mr. arid Mrs. David Freethy of
Toronto spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas En-
nis.
Mr. and MTS. Frank Burke
and faniily of Wingham visited
err Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart McCall.
Mr. and ,Mrs. David • Andrews
of \Toronto were, weekend visit-
ors at the home of Mrs. George
D unclas. . '
Mir. -and Mrs. William DinS-
more and family of Brampton
spent the weekend with Mr, andr.
Mrs. Gordon McGavin, •
Mr.' and Mrs. Reid Hackwell..
Exeter and Mrs. Kenneth Roe
and -Connie of St. Paula were
Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. W. C. Hackwell.
Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Pritch-
ard and family of Stratford
spent Easter week end with-
Mr. and Mrs. David Watson,
Mr. Bruce Clark of London
spent the weekend with his par-
ents Mr. arid Mrs. James Clark,
Mr. and -Mii.--JOSeph Ryan
and Rosemary spent Monday-
with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Speak
'at .Woodstock and Mns. RObsorr'
Press. •
Good Friday and Easter
guests at the home of Mr. anti
Mrs. Roy Bennett included Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rutledge, Bette
and Don of Ottawa, Mr, and Mrs.
Kenneth Rutledge and Mr..atniti
Mrs. Peter KoSter and family,
Toronto and Mr, and IVfm, Leslie
Rutledge, Geven, Bop and Larry
of StreetSville. •
Nnos 401Ateraie,.140wit83:
Sadefrthr Ititbarqhin
geone ottVhAr004„----
She -was- bleilln ItiAtett 3)044.
ship was A another 4, Burns:
United Church,, tondesbotro.
suviipping are P..1 nninber of
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
from the R. S. pox ;Funeral
Home on Saturday, April 5 at 2
p.m. with Rev. C. R. Reckendarn
officiating. Interment was in
Pioneer Memorial Mansoaletun
with burial later in Burns Ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers were. Harvey 1301-
mage., David Watson, Anima
Jamieson, 'Boy 0.0111n13)
Anderson And Clarence Wgden.
FlOwerbearens were Ross Leiper
arid Bill Deb-nage,
..!
PETER LOUIS RYAN '
Peter Louis,. Ana, -84, 'died
suddenly on. SatundaY Ott tihe
home of bb danIghter And MO
irvigw, Mr. and Mks. Ferg Kelly,'
RR 2, Dublin, Re was OM in
Terwaship NVIttet00 the
married _1007; .the former'
Meogaret E. Baler who
sedt him in 290. He Ive$ 4 Mem.-
ber of St. Patrick's Roanan
Catholic Church,
sunvelving are three ;laugh-
ters,- Esther, Ittrs Kelly, Anne,
Mrs. RObert Byrne, Ilandlton
and -Leath, ,(Mrs. B. Glidden!,
Clinton and one sop, William A.
of Kitchener. 13, grandchildren
and 18 great grandchildren. A.
sister Mary of London and a
brother Jloseph of Clinton also
survive. One soh predeceased
-him. The body rested at the R. S.
Box Funeral Home until Tues-
day, April 8th at 10 a.m. when
funeral services- were held from
St. Patrick's church, Dublin with
Father R. Durand, officiating.
Teinperory entonibment was
in. the Elibbeth Memorial,
Chapel, Mitchell with burial to
follow in St. Patrick's Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Jack ICelb,
Fergus Kelly, Keith Kelly, Paul
Draper, Terry Ryan and Bill
Ryan
Organize
Huron County farmers have',
established a campaign commit-
tee for GFO under campaign
chairman Elmer. Hunter, RR 3,
Goderich,
Committee members ' are:
Phil Durand, ER 2, -.Zurich;_._
George Smith,+ RR 3, Lucknow;
George Robertson,' RR 5, Goder-
ich; Jack Stafford, RR 1, Wrox-
eter. Mrs. Faye Fear has been
appointed secretary.
The headquarters 'address is
box 310, Clinton, phone 482-9642.
Remember! It takes- but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want ,Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240..
SEAFORTH
DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL
— Presents -
Variety Night4
Friday, April' 11th
High School Auditorium
Time — 810 p.m. ‘1,4
Adults — 50 Cents
Children - 25 Cents
'frets Available From Students
THE HOME TEAM
DINING 1 C DANCING
FRIDAY, APRIL 11th
SATURDAY, APRIL 12th
DANNY COUGHLAN
Come Out And Enjoy Yourself
PIZZA PATIO
Restaurant and Tavern •
350 Hayfield' Road ' 'Goderich
loved, to. give:cooklea and maple
sugar to the children as. they
and their paren,ta visaed tha.
It was only natural her to
be kind-She did not forsee the
results or her work. One year
the crops, failed, the wild fruits-
did not ripen. This was' known
as the lean year. My grandfath-
er had died, leaving a widow
with 12 children in that little
log house in the woods. As win-
ter wore on food became more
scarce everyday. The only ani-
mal left in the barn was the
cow. Grandmother called her
family around her knee, saying
to them "children r feel that
God will provide for us, we will
wait till tomorrow to kill the
cow." ,
Totnotrow dawned, there
seemed no hope of help as the
storm swept around, the little
log house. Can we really pic-
ture •the faith Of that pioneer
lady, alone With that large fam-
ily with no food at hand. She
stuck firmly to her belief and
as in all ages, she was rewarded.
The cabin door swung open and
in walked an Indian with. a big
deer on his shoulder. He smil-
ed and laid it on the floor,
stepped out into the storm and
was gone. That family was say-
ed by the Indian's kindness.
How many, many times such •
things happened but have gone
unnoticed.
Some of your readers will re-
call the Indian doctor from Har-
riston. I first met him in McKil-
bp. He was gathering herbs for
medicine. Having helped him to
locate more, he told me many
interesting things about his an-
cestors. The last time I visited
him he showed me the magic.
stone which had been handed
down for centuries. To my de-
light he asked his son to give
the stone and other relics to
is easy then to 'love Him, We
can't help to. He's our friend.
We listen to His word, It's- hard
to understand. We are so stu-
pid. But it's the only way.
The C.P. 'and T.
EUCHRE AND
DRAW -
will be held '
in IOOF Hall
Fri., Apr. 18, 1969
at 8:30 p,m.
Lunch provided
• Admission 50c
lne, I take Meat •pleaage.' -
showing' SOrits And
•.--An$0.44 interested,
The Indians deserve our
peck Give them a fair chance,.
Their -pride and independence
must be kept intact, One is -now
an UP. Others are quickly com-
ing to the front in public life.
They have a noble heritage and
a bright and useful place in this
great Canada of theirs and ours.
01()Or
Firida
• too 1)41[1,44-0 ,
Adnillo5lea .
Gents CiposiellY weiconn• in the
evening
Sponsored by Ectniwebm Rebekah 49die,
amommiumwsloolf 'amlizimillisemommum
11
11,
ti
5.
1
by Foster T.,,FeW ex
Among the Many Wilma
'that demand-tlicettentiorkof our
statesmen today is that very ser-
ious one known as the Indian
Question.
When our ancestors came to
the American shores they were
welcomed by the native peo-
ples with kindness and respect.
The missionaries soon came and
spent their lives teaching the
Bible truths *to these people.
That was a noble work wor-
thy of a nation's praise. .Soon
after, came the fur traders, not
an worthy of praise. When I
-look at my gun collection and
notice a trade musket my own
height that the Indian received
for a pile of beaver skins of the
same height I wonder it was
fair to the hunter.
The Indians were a trusting,
kindly people. Did they under-
stand the treaties they signed?-
Did they realize that their hunt-
ing'grounds would one day be
wheat fields and cattle would
roam the buffalo grounds. But
above all, their beliefs and
dent culture would vanish.
There is no doufit the White
race has been at least a little
short-sighted in. not adopting
many valuable traits of charac.
ter from the Indians. We heed
only glance at history to realize
the grandeur of Tecumseh and-
many others. how misleading
some of the shows we see today,
picturing fierce traits of charac-
ter, when in reality they were
a very peaceful race. .„
They did not forget`kindness.
Our own family has proof of
that. My grandfather came from
England in 1843, settling on lot
5, con. 3, Hullett. He built a log
house and small barn and grad-
ually cleared the farm. Grand-
mother was a well educated
lady and missed no opportunity
-to be kind to the Indians. She
Rev. H. Laragh
Si. James' Roman Catholic'
Church
For GFD'. We Christians have juit cele-
brated the Resurrection of
' . Christ from the dead. What res-
ponse did we make to the
Grace God has given td-us At
'Easter? ,First response was one
of joy and happiness. •
Christ has risen from the
dead. He fooled everybody,
Man --- this God is our
friend. He did this for
He wants us to know Ilim.'It
. XPO$ITOR SEAFOTI314 OW
,
APRIL 10 196,
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