HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-05-29, Page 6BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.m,
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
'THURS. and FRI. •
May 29 and 30
— — DOUBLE FEATURE —
"THE NIGHT
THEY RAIDED
MINSKYS"
(Adult Entertainment)
Starring JASON ROBARTS, BRITT
EKLAND and BERT LAHR
Showing at 8.50 Only — And
Salt and Pepper'
Showing at -10.30 Only
Sarnia Davis Jr. & Peter Lawford
Both Features In Color Cartoon
SAT., MON., TUES.
May 31, June 2, 3.
DOUBLE FEATURE — -
"HANG -TM
_ HIGH"
Showing at 9.00 p.m. — Starring
CLINT EASTWOOD
And INGER. STEVENS Plus
"THE PAPER
LION"
With Alan Aida — At 10.30
Both Features in Color — Ca -itoon
WED., THURS., FRI.
June 4-5-6
— — DOUBLE FEATURE —
"PRUDENCE and
THE PILL"
Showing at 9 p.m, ADMITTANCE
TO 11.30141 N 4•41 ,24 Act C, vat
Deborah Kerr and
'David Niven
In Color — Plus Second Feature
"Pretty Poison"
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing at 10.30 — Starring
Anthony Perkins,'8, Tuesday Weld
Color Cartoon
Starring
ORANGE HALL
Wednesday, June 4
8:30 p.m.
Admission' 50c
Lunch served
Everyone Welcome
Increase
In Rates
Recently announced increases
in postal charges Coupled with
steadily increasing production
costs have made necessary an
adjustment in the subscription
rite of The Huron Expositor.
Effective June 1st next the
subscription rate in Canada will
be increaped from $5 to $6 and
subscription to foreign addisses
from $7 to $8. Single copies will
Lk: 15 cents,
Subscriptions will be accepted
at the present rates until June
1 and may be extended for one
year from the existing expira-
tion date.
The decision to raise the sub-
scription rate follows similar ac-
tion by both daily and weekly
papers across Canada. While in
some cases subscription rates
have more than doubled, the
increase in the Expositor rate
has been held to a minimum
having regard to, the increase in
costs,
CASH BINGO
Legion Hall, Seaforth
8:15 p.m.
Friday, May 30th
May Bonus
$100 Jackpot to go
Three $25.00 Games
15 Regular Games for $1000
Two Door Prizes
(Children wider 16 not)
permitted)
ADKISSION $1.00
Extra Cards 25c or 7 for $1..00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156
Royal Canadian Legion
Proceeds for Welfare Work
FRIDAY
and
SUNDAY
EVENINGS
'Seaforth Comniunity Centre ,
THIRD RALLY 100
HERE ON
SUNDAY
Safety checks will start at the High School at 10 a. m.
Sunday morning.
tt°*, OF ix,'
taw,
N.C‘ SEAFORTH 4 TEEN TWENTY 14'10
PRESENTS
SATURDAY NIGHT,
MAY 31st
Seaforth Arena
DRESS: ANYTHING GOES — HARD TIMES
Admission $1.50
a
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday June 1st .
Service at 11 a, m,
REV. JAMES K.WEST
Assistant Minister at
Central Presbyterian Church,
Hamilton •
will preach.
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
HWY. B GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524-9981
The Sunset Drive-In — .A "Mustang" Theatre — Now Open Every Night
SUNDAY to WEDNESDAY—June 1 te -4
"IF HE HOLLERS LET HIM GO"(' .:D*1 T1.110:M1 O444
Starring BARBARA McNAIR and 'RAYMOND ST. JACQUES
— Plus Second Feature —
"HIGH. COMMISSIONER"
(Adult Entertainment) A Spy , Story
Starring ROY TAYLOR and CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER
4.4••••••
ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY —
SATURDAY
"M ike Hodgert"
— "Elgin Fisher"
In the Ladles' and Escorts' Room Enjoy a Sing-A-Long with
PEARL at the Hammond Organ
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
COLORED TV
TASTY BEVERAGE ROOM SNACKS
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth
YOUTH _WITH A MESSAGE
Marinitha ,Quartet pl 8 Trumpet Trio
Kite n tari 0
May 31 - 8:00 p.m. — Saturday k•ening
k e
June 1 • 11:06 p.m. — Sunday - Morning Worship
June 1 • 7:00 p.m. — Sunday Evening
Rev. Bruce Morrison, Seaforth° Pentecostal Church
Where you are a stranger only once
"THE TEARDROPS"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENING •
Beverage Room Snacks
AT THE
QUEEN'S HOTEL
SEAFORTH
FRI., SAT., May 30-31,
EN 'NOW PLAYING—At The A
Ni SUNSET DRIVE-IN THE THE
1111$
1: It started out as a PICNIC!
Butt before it . was over, 37 men were, dead.
...101 One had GUTS... one had GUNS
`THE GAL THEY HAD BETWEEN THEM!
:61 • '
ADULT mammon
RI DIANE DICK
11.10 WALKER.VARSI.CIARK
Nam
)01
orsv
(40 I
I I
When they meet. .it's time for MASSACRE!
t
016 BULLET-BLASTING
Ai FIRST-RUN HITS!
tits!. cif14.t'i-4''
r; KILLERS
A"1i4ICAN 1N'if ftNATIC;NAL
• PHONE 524-9881 OPENS AT 8:00 em
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
NWY, B GOCIERICH AT CONCESSION RD 4
Thla HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY 29 1969
• N
400,1*0-••••••••10,••••••••
340BA
EUCHRE WILLIAM A. COOPER
AREA FUNERALS Brownie Nein 46
MRS . LORETTA SCHMIDT
Mrs. Loretta(Roach) Schmidt
died at Stratford- General Hos-
pital on Saturday„ May 17th. She
was aged 69 years. •
• Born in Hibberf Township
she was the daughter of the late
Edward Roach and Johannah Cur-
tin and was the last member of
a family of four. She was ed-
ucated at St. Columban, S. S. 3,.
Dublin ContinuatiOn-Sehool and
the Stratford Normal School. She
taught school at Arthur, Ont, and
in 1922 was married to Leonard
Schmidt,as Dublin. The couple
lived at Kenilworth until the
death of her husband in 1939
when Mrs. Schmidt moved to
Dublin where she has since re-.
shied. She was a devout mem-
ber of St. Patrick's Church, of
the C. W. L. and of the Propoga-
tion of the faith.
The funeral was held from ok ,
Cleary's Funeral Home at Sea-
forth on Tuesday, Flay 20th, to •
St. Patrick's Church, -Dublin fot
Requirn High Mass by Rev. Father.
Remi Durand.
Burial followed•at St. Pat-
rick's Cemetery. Pall Bearers
were Frank Cronin, Joe Cronin,
Ed.• Roach, Joe Roach, Joe Flan-
nagan, Jim Flannagan. •
Friends and relatives were
present from Arthur, Stratford,
Kitchener and London.
William Albert Cooper died
in Huronview on May 22nd. In
his 80th year he had been ill for
four months. The son of the
ANNUAL
Penny Sale
Hensall Legion Hall
Friday, June 6th
9 p.m. •
Open for tickets Thursday
Saturday 2 to 6 p.m. Friday 2 to
9, May 29,30-31, Wednesday-
Thursday-Friday June 4-5-6th.
Prizes on display at Legion Hall.
Sponsored by Hensel, Legion
Ladies Auxiliary.
late Will, Cooper and Mary Anne
Evans he was unmarried. He is
survived by brother Joseph, of
Tuckersmith and several neph-
ews and nieces.
For more than 40 years he
had been a valued employee of
the Robert Bell Engine and Thre-
sher Co. and Robert Bell Indust-
..
DANCE
BRUSSELS LEGION HALL
Friday, May 30th
Admission $3.00 per couple
Admission restrioted to those
over 21
DesJardines Orchestra
The 2nd Seaforth Brownie
Pack recently were fortunate to
have a conducted tour of the '
Fire Hall,
We learned a-little about
fire prevention and the working
of the interesting equipment
used in fire fighting.
We'd like to thank Jim Sills
and Don Coleman who explain-
ed all die equipment and let us
wear their hats and Ron Broome
for hooking up the hose so we
could see how fast the water
pours out. We'd also like to
apologize to the firemen who
so promptly answered the fire
siren turned on for our benefit.
After a quession and answer
period with the firemen the
Brownies returned to the hall
where we had company waiting,
the parents and family of the
four Tweenies - Joan Burleigh,
Susan Smith, Cheryl McClure
and Sherry Dale - who were to
be enrolled.
Each Tweenie was a spring
flower who in the last month
has "grown" and at this meet-
ing "bloomed" into a Brownie.
Monday, May 27 found -the
Brownies, Tweenies and some
very kind parents at the Lions
Park for a field day.
Some girls were lucky
enough to earn. the Athlete
Badge - for those of you,who' did-
Congratulations and for those of
you who didn't make it - thanks
for trying so hard and remember
there's always next year and we
all had fun which was the main
purpose.
We ended the-evening with
a snack of Mars bars - the wrap-
pers of which we are saving to
send to the Olympic Ski Team
to help finance their trip to the
next Olympics, The Mars Candy
Co. very generously pay one
cent for each wrapper sent in so
if you are a Mars bar or Malteser
eater we'd really appreciate it
if you'd save the wrappers for
us and call 527-0883 and we'lli
pick them up. Thank you I •
ries Ltd. He had been retired
for 10 years.
The funeral service .was
held Saturday from the G. A,
Whitney Funeral Home conduct-
ed by Rev. J. C. Britton.
Burial was in the Clinton
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Robert Doig, Clarence Malone,
Alvin Striate, Alvin Cooper,
Louis Nigh and Dale Nixon.
Flowerbearers were Edward John-
son, Clifford Cooper, Wm.
Gaines,
MABEL KILPATRICK
Mabel Kilpatrick in her 87th
year entered into rest at Battle-
ford, Sask., Wednesday May
21st, 1969.
Born in Ashfield Township
she was the eldest daughter of
the late, Robert I. Finnigan and
Sarah McQuaid.
She was married to the late
W. E. Kilpatrick of Ashfield,
Township and had lived many '
years in the West. Mr. Kilpat-
rick predeceased her May 14th,
1952 and at that time the couple
was living at Macklin, Sask.
The late Mrs. Kilpatrick is
survived by five sons and one
daughter and ten grandchildren,'
also one sister Violet, Mrs.Robt.
J. Elgie of Seaforth hnd a broth-
er C. Franklin Finnigan of Lond-
on, Ont. She was predeceased
by a sister, Ethel iri 1955 and
brothers William in 1962 and
Bert in 1968.
Service was held from the
'United Church in North Battle-
ford, Sask. wish burial at Lake-
view Cemeterjr;' Macklin, Sask..
u1S-1—giff —
THE HARBURNS
SNACKS. — Southern Fried Chicken
HURON HOTEL
Dublin
Spring Festival
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY ,CENTRE
Saturday, June 7th
8 p.m. to ,
•Pancing — Novelties — Prizes
Refreshments Available
ADMISSION $3.00 PER COUPLE
(Restricted to 21 years and over)
Sponsored by- Seaforth Agricultural Society
and Seaforth • Optimist Club
Tickets Available From Members
DINING & DANCING
FRIDAY, MAY 30th
"BLUETONES"
•
SATURDAY, MAY 31st
DANNY
COUGHLIN
Come Out And Enjoy Yourself
PIZZA PATIO
Restaurant and Tavern
350 Bayfield Road
Goderich
a
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