HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-01-28, Page 6gspeemelme ilIMIPPmaillW
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividenciS. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240. ,
7
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
SUNDAY, January 31st
Service at 11, a.m.
,Special Music
Mrs. Betty Overholt will
sing "Come Ye Blessed"
Rev. Thomas Mulholland,
Minister
Mrs.Car.ol Carter,ARCT,AMus.
Organist.
•
THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner — Clinton
BLOUSES
and
SKIRTS
ALL' 6N SALE
Open 24—Closed Weds.
SATURDAY J 30
DANCING 9:00 • 12:00
'AT ,THE
Seaforth Community Centre-
DRESS CASUAL ADMISSION $1.00
FOOD SPECIALS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT
'ENTERTAINMENT —
SATURDAY NIGHT
The -Top Three
Hold your banquet anniversary or birthday
party at the Huron Hotel, Phone 345-2820 for
arrangements.
•
ENTERTAINMENT EVERY SATURDAY
THE HURON HOTEL
DUBLIN
• • Open 'Till I tun;
SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY
PRESENTS w. —
The HOgiter Family
In the
Red Knight Room
Elgin Fisher Trio
•
BEVERAGE ROOM
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MIKE HODGERT
and TRI TONES
•
Ample FREE Customer Parking
Visit our Beverage Room for Tasty Chicketi Win",
also Colored TV
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Isonalnakaramma
BEtHEL BIBLE CHURCH
An Associated Gospel Church
Eginondville, Ontario
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31
10:00 a.m. — Family Bible School
11400 a.m: — Family Worship Hour
7:30 pm. — SENIOR CITIZENS' NIGHT
DAVE PAUL and THE SILVERDOLLARS
CAN.DLELITE
RESTAURANT and TAVERN
LAYFIELD ROAD IN GODERICH PHONE 5247111
CANDLIATE
-RESTAURANT S and TAVERN "
— FORMERLY PIZZA PATIO TAVERN —
FRIDAY and Saturday
PhilWarte
"ChiSlUn?
pANAvisioN. TtcHNicoioatt
moo:limner bits. AltirvieycceltanY
•
Wed. 6 Thurs.' 8 p.m. Only
Fri. and Set.
at.7.30 and 0.15 p.m.
• GODERICH
THURS., FRI., SAT._
THE: SQUARE -
'PHONE 524-7811
AIRCONDITIONED
JANUARY 28,1b, 30
SATURDAY-MATINEE•— JANUARY 313 •
JACK And. The BEAN STALK.
'•PLUS:
cASEpfu ,THE MALTESE CHICKEN
DEEP 'FREEZE SQUEEZE
'SADDLE SORE WOODY
. JAN 31, FEB.-1 -,2
COLOR by DE LUXE
Produce'd by, Crested by
RUDDY:ADLER .10511.11A-1:0GAN' A PM1!IIILM(Podron.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents A Katzka Loeb Production
Kel Hewes
Panavision "and Metroeolor REGIME Nif111v,
— _
0
Mr
a 44 To the Town of Seaforth, the Seaforth Police Department, Seaforth Agricultural Society, Sea-
forth Snowmobile Club, Seaforth Lions Club, Seaforth Teen twenty, the individuals and companies who
provided machinery' and equipment at the track, all those merchants, businessmen and organizations who
contributed prize money and merchandise, as well as the many spectators and competitors who faithful.
ly supported our Winter Carnival.
Special thanks to Catradian Tire, Gingerich's, Ladies who helped in,tie booths, the London Free
R. S. Box for providing the ambulance and men, Dr, ' Press for the use of their trailer and Marlen Vincent
R. Whitman, the Seaforth P.U.C. for the excellent for all his help:
sound system, the Ontario Provincial Police, all the
I
THE OPTIMIST CLUB OF SEAFORTH
EXTENDS A SINCERE
1,
SEE YOU AGAIN NEXT YEAR, JANUARY 21, 22, 23;1972
THE SEAFORTH ornmisy CLUB
HARRY JOHNEION •
Prooldont
KEN CARDNU
• Co.ltairman
KEN COLEMAN .
1971 Winter Carnival Chairman
•
By: John D. Baker, Public
Relations Officer,
Branch 156, Royal
Canadian Legion.
All veterans will well
remember their service In the
Forces. Whether it was in the
Navy, Army or Air Force, the
one thing we all had in common
was the need for one another and
it was this combined effort that
produced a successfuLconclusien
to the war. There was not a man
who did not try to do his share
as he knew that others depended
upon him and he on others. This
dependence on others still ex-
ists now in any community but
more especially in an organizat-
ion such as the Royal Canadian
Legion.
Branch 156 has well over 200
members and of this we are
proud. We have many functions
throughout the year at which the
attendance is excellent. We also
have a general meeting the 2nd.
Thursday in every month with
exception of_ July and August.
At these meetings we have a
fair attendance and we would like
every member to make a special
effort this year to attend as there
are many issues to-be discussed
and voted upon which affect us as
veterans. If only half of the,
membership shows.' up for these
meetings , it could well be that
something is passed with which
YOu are not in agreement . We
need your ideas and opinions; so
Comrades do try to get to these
general meetings. Not everyone,
thinks alike in• any organization
and for those who do not, agree
with the way things are planned,
these meetings are the place to
voice your • opinions. In the
vernacular of the young, "this •
is where the action is."
All Veterans who are not
already 'members of the Legion
are cordially invited to join; also,
all Veterans who have been mem-
bers but who for various reasons
have not kept their membership
"up, we extend an, invitation to
reinstate.
• PAST EVENTS
Last Friday evening the
weekly Bingo was held at the
Legion Hall. Comrade Bert
McClure reports that' there were
80 players.
At the Saturday morning
hockey there was a noticeable
absence of parents. The feW
who were supervising the yoUng
hockey players were kept very
busy. F4 '
In the game two weeks ago
between the Seaforth Mites and
the. Adastral Park' Mites at the
Canadian Forces Base Arena the
final score was Adastral Park 5,
Seaforth Mites 9, last week in a
return • game team •managers
Major Frank Golding and Jim
Watson report that the final score
in the Seaforth Arena was Sea-
forth 6,, Adastral Park 2.
The Ladies Auxiliary won the
Seaforth Optimist Winter Car-
nival trophy for the Ladies Tug
of War.
On Saturday evening, 23rd.
January at Branch 126 Royal
Canadian Legion, Preston, Corn-'
rade Vic Lowry, District Sports
Officer was awarded the Merit-
orious Medal for outstanding
EUCHR E'
FRI., JAN. 29
1971
ST_, JAMES' SCHOOL
AUDITQRLIIM
0:30 p.m.
Admission 50c
Sponsored by thee gin
noommegeneemnigleviengueemons
Entertaining
this week
at the
ROYAL HOTEL
MITCHELL .
Friday r Sati!rday
THE PARISSIANES
also entertaining in our
Mom
JOE RYAN
Our dining' room" It own ati
SUNDAY 'runt 12 noon to 2
P.M. Ind front S p.m. to 0 p.m.
aiostio...oionninano...onnowon , FF
kqr
VIP
Clear Contract
At' Huronview
Huron County Council"
Wednesday ratified the union con-
tract which covOrs the majority of
employees at Huronview,
About 9Q persons working at
the county,home for the agedwill
receive an average' increase of
18.5 percent over twg years,
from January 1, 1971 to Deo-
, ember 31, 1972.
Council learned that the in-
crease was ,not as large as_it
would appear. Salaries had to be
adjusted to take into considerat-
ion the government new minimum
wage act as well as regular wage
increases.
Clerk -John Berry said the
contract effects a widely-diver-
sified group of employees and he
could not elaborate on the-
salaries paid to groups of indi-
viduals working in certain ca—
pacities at Huronview.
•111E, *MON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH;, .QP/T4 JAI* 1, 1971
FUNERAL , • ,,M.11,$,ONILLIA.111 MORPHY
Mrs. William Morphy, ‘O,
died in Segforth. Commuhlty Hos-
pital Saturday after, a short ill-
The former Margaret Mc-
Naughton, she was born in
TuokersInith Township.
She married the late William
Morphy in 1915. He predeceased
her in 1962, After their marriage
they moved to Tedmore, Sask.
Mrs. Morphy returned to
Seaforth in 1965 where she bas
since resided.
The body was at the R. S.
Box funeral home. Funeral ser-
vices planned for Tuesday were
postponed until Friday at 2 p.m.
because of the storm.
Temporary entombment will
be in Pioneer Mausoleum,
Seaforth with burial, later in
imeniammmmumm, _Kirkton Cemetery.
. . •
ew
service. This award was made
by the District Commander,
Comrade Allan Nicholson. Two
life--time memberships were also
awarded to members of Branch
126 by the Provincial President,
Comrade Doug. gcD'ohald. Com-
rade Allan Nicholson also award-
ed a number of 25-year pins.
Attending from Branch 156 was
Comrade Jack Eisler, Past
Sports Officer, and also holder
,of the Meritdrious Medal.
Feb. 6 - A reminder that you
• are invited to the Brussels
Legion for the installation.
of their officers.
Feb. 13 - Remember the Skat-
ing Party at the Seaforth
Arena and the social after-
wards at the Legion Hall.
A fun night so ,come as you
are from the skating party.
Looks to
'72 Contest
There is already one
candidate for the wg.rdenship of
Huron County in 1972. He is
Elmer Hayter, reeve of Stanley
Township who was defeated Tues-
day by 1971 Warden Jack Alex-
ander, Wingham, in a tie vote
broken by the reeve of Goderich,
Paul Carroll.
While Reeve Hayter indicated
his disappointment at losing the
race, he pledged his support to
the new warden and said he would
continue to work to the best of
his ability ',without fear
or favor".
The Stanley reeve did say
his "running, shoes" were still
in fine shape. •
"I will be a candidate when
that chair becomes vacant next
year," said Reeve Hayter.
He received a round of ap-
plause from all his associates
in the council chamber.
CASH BING O'
Legion Hall, Seaforth
FRIDAY, JAN,. 29
8:15 p.m.
15 RegUlar •Games fee $10
THREE $25 GAMES
$75.00 Jackpot To Go
TWO DOOR PRIZES
ADMISSION $1..00
Extra Cards 25c or 7 for $1.00'
(CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT
IshatMITI'ED)
—Proceeds for Welfare Work—
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156
Royal Canadian' Legion
-
Local ft Owls ,
Mr. J. J,, Coyne aiid Mr.
,Joseph Keliy of Port Dover in
Seaforth 95 Tuesday 011 a heal-B-
ess trip wire storrastayel over-' nipt•4 the Queens Hotel,
Mr. arid:140- David Selkirk-
arid Kim of Spy Hill, Sask. visited
last week, with Mrs. 0. Taylor,'
Stratford.'
,Mrs. Frank Cudmoreof Wal-
laceburg, was a guest of her
sister, Miss Hazel Reid last
week end.
Mrs. W. C. ,Bennett left on
Sunday to 'spend a holiday in
,Nassau. --
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne
Kitchener, Mr. Pat Stock and
Miss Dale Dutoe of Leamington,
Mrs. Vincent Morrison, Berna-
dette and Tony of Waterlob visi-
ted with Mrs. Jack Meagher Over
the weekend.
Mrs. Jack Meagher spent Fri-
day in London with Mrs. Frank
Stock.
21' -HOUR
APPROVALS
2nd & 3rd Mortgages
Arranged in the con-
venience of your home
Low 'oast. You east
call to 11 p.m. today
for helpful, courteous
service.
Prompt Investment Corp.
Ltd.
330 Bay :St., Taranto.
CALL COLLECT
36.9586, Evgs. 231.8146
HABKIRK
TRANSIT
TOURS
3 day, Nashville, 69.00, two
persons
Easter week-end, leave April
8th, returning April 11th.
•
Easter School break, 9 days,
New Orleans, $149.00, includes
Grand Old Opry, Nashville.
9 days, Florida, $135.00
•
Write Pox 709, Seaforth
Phone 527.1222 for Brochure
LINTON
ARN1VAL
Snowmobile Races
at
Clinton Kinsman
RACEWAY
intiday; Feb. ,14
at 1 p.m.
Up to
$300 CASH
Prizes per race
TAKE NOTICE !
that the Annual Meeting of the -producer members of the
Huron County4 Hog Producers'
Association
will be convened at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m.,,E.S.T., on
'FEBRUARY' 9, 1971
at the
• Legion Hall in the Town of Clinton
for the purpose of the proper business of the annual, meet,
,Ing, the consideration. of amendments to the constitution,
the election of the' County Board of Directors.. Between the
'hours of 2:00 o'clock and 3:00 o'clock 'in the afternoon of
• the 'above mentioned date, NOMINATIONS and ELECTIONS
• for councilmen under the Ontario Hog Producers' Market- •
lug Plan will be held. "
JAMES IMcGREGOR LLOYD STEWART"'
President ' SicretarY,4
Clinton
Community
Credit Union
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . .
OUR OFFICE IS OPEN
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Thursday
9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fridays
9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Saturdays
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
This Is YOUR Credit A Uhlonal
1'
CURRENT INTEREST
6% on Current or Chequing Accounts
8% on Two-Year Term` Deposits
8 1 /2% on 'Five-Year Term Deposits
•
1.1