HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-02-19, Page 6-11.rPTHE, HURON EXPOSITOR. SEAFORTH,, ON,L FEB. 1971
Lorne Dale Hostess
At Seaforth- Wgzi. Meeting
memo to adreitisers
G 1 , O 1 3
3-7/35
70319 . 2o
10/141
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igoi6
CONFUSED? •
Sometimes it is difficult to find your way through all the claims and counter-
claims of advertising media.
But there is one no-nonsense report that tells it exactly like it is—not like we
(or anyone elserdreams it to be.
That's the report of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, an advertiser controlled
circulation fact-finding and fact-reporting Organization.
'Next time you question a circulation•claim, just ask to see proof—the ABC
report.
And that's a fact, for sure.
As a member, of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, our circulation rec8rds and Practices are
subject to the scrutiny of regthar field and the discipline pf ABC-determined standards.
SPECIAL PospEL mEETENos
NIGHTLY AT18 qp.m. EXCEPT SATURDdS"
Gospel Hall, 143 Joseph St., Clinton, Ont.
COME HEAR . .
How You Can Have Assurance Now That
Your Sins. Are Forgiven.
(Ephesians 1: 7)
How To Be Sure Of Heaven And Know
You Are Saved.
(Romans 10: 9)
How To Find Real Peace, True Satisfac-
tion And LastingJoy Through Faith In
The Lord Jesus Christ.
(Philippians 4: 7)
Guest Speakers: Mr, John Norris, Sault Ste Marie, Ont.
Mr, Timothy Kember, Picton, Ont.
'ALL WELCOME = NO .COLLECTION
FOR TRANSPORTATION:
Phon.,a 345-2869 or 527-1045
From
the
Word
of
God
Legion •
PUBLIC SPEAKING
CONTEST
CLEAVE COOMBS
President •
ARCHIE DOBSON '
Secretary,
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIRCONDITIONEP GODERICH
1111 MIcaSCH PRODUCTION COMPANY present t
SIDNEY POITIER MARTIN LANtAi.
in A WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION y. "1/1EYOU1 NE
*MEM 1111811,"
COLOR
Thursday One
Showing
8 p.m.
Fri. & Sat.
'TWO Showings
;7:30 and 9:15
SATURDAY MATINEE -.FEBRUARY 20
2:00 P, M.
The classic el the ages
becomes a moweAs
to enthrall all ,r.•
.cioroto"
iNAlt,4111‘
plus
Bugs Bunny Festival
SUN., rvioN., Tan:
/
STARTS WEDNESDAY FOR FOUR DAYS
C . I' Jove
MUfiC
Oeace
4011) ‘04.1tfe0 bras
• • 0 A.i lt. a: 10- , p, •
In the
Red Knight' Room
FRIDAY 'and SATURDAY ' -
Maitland Creek Trio
•
ALSO
ENTERTAINMENT
IN THE
BEVERAGE ROOM
•
Ample FREE 'Customer Parking
Visit our Beverage Room for Tasty Chicken Wings,
'also Colored TV
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24th
at 8;00 o'clock
Auspices Seaforth Branch'156-RoyaF''' '
Canadian Legion '
The winner in each category in compe-
titions conducted by Seaforth Public
SchOol, Seaforth Separate School, St.
Columban Separate School and Cen;
tenniat School, Brucefield will c-ompete.
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND
Winners will compete in the Zone finals, to
be held in Kincardine, March 6, 1971.
— Admission Free —
CANDLELITE
RESTAURANT and TAVERN
— FORMERLY PIZZA PATIO TAVERN —
FRIDAY and Saturday
THE BLUETONES
CANDL-ELITE
RESTAURANT and- TAVERN
BAYFIELD ROAD IN GODERICH. PHONE 524-7711
Ammomomminuommik
FOOD SPECIALS
ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY
DOREEN DANBROOK
Hold your banquet, anniversary or birthday, party at the
Huron Hotel. Phone 345-2820 for arrangements.
•
HURON HOTEL
Dublin
Open 'Till I a.m.
virosairmagalsrmarmisms~
SEAFORTH JR. FARMERS
— Presents Their
4th ANNUAL
Broomball Tournament
SEAFORTH ARENA
March 6th and 7th
Friday Night — HOOTENANY
Saturday - BROOMBALL TOURNAMENT
SatUrday Night —
DANCE:to COUNTRY COUSINS
ADMISSION TO DANCE $1.00
ADMISSION $1410 DRESS CASUAL,
SEAFORTH' SNOWMOBILE CLUB
POT-LUCK SUPPER and DANCE
LEGION HALL; SEAFORTI1
Saturday, March '6th 1971
SUPPER AT 6:45 DANCE AT 8:30
ROYALAIRES of MITCHELL • .`
$2.50 per couple
'Pickets available from Chtb Members
or at Vincents Farm Equipment
CLUB MEMBERS PICK UP YOUR TICKETS AT
VINCENT'S FARM EQUIPMENT
SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY
--- PRESENTS
THE JUGGERNAUT
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20
DANCING 9:00 • 12:00
AT THE
Seaforth Community, 'Centre •
CABARET
DANCE
BRODNAGEN COMMUNITY CENTRE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20th
MUSIC BY
The Bluewater Playboys
1
William J. Hoegy, 83, of -
Centre Street died Monday at
' Kilbarchan Nursing Home, fol-
lowing a lengthy illness. .
He was born in McKillop
Township/December 9, 1887, a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Ludwig Hoegy, He was the last
member of a family of 10.
He received his education
at S. S. No. 8 iMcKillop Town-
ship and farmed in the area
all his life until 1950 when he
retired and moved to Seaforth.
He was a member of the United
Brethren Church, McKillop.
He is survived by the former
Anne L. Regele to whom he was
married in Toronto.
Surviving besides his 0)tiife
are one daughter, Mrs. Gordon
(Marie) Muegge, Seaforth; one
son, Louis • Hoegy, Galt; 14
grandchilaren and '7 great grand--
children.
The body was at the G. A.
Whitney funeral home, Seaforth,
where funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. J. C. Britton
at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Temporary
entombment was in Pioneer Mau-
soleum. Seaforth with burial later
in United Brethren cemetery.
atClcillop
SISTER M. ALONZO C,S.J.
Sister M. Alonzo , C.S.J.,
died at Mount St. Joseph MOther-
house on Friday, February 12,
1971. She was the former Agnes
,Murray, in the 57th , year of her
religious
The da• ).f ,the late Mr.
and Mrs. s Murray of
Seaforth she is survived by
sisters Miss Irene Murray,ok
Hamilton, Mrs. H. Dwyer, of
Welland and brother Frank, of
Detfoit and doseph, Dunnville.
Funeral mass was sung at Im-
',maculate Conception Chapel,
Mount St. Joseph Motherhouse on
WILLIAM J. HOEGY
p
p
b
•
•
p
m
p
ri
Dining room open on Sundays
from 12 noon- 2 p.m. end 5p.m.
to 8 p.m. in the evening.
•999••••••••••••••••••449#99•goit••••"'"
RECEPTION
'Music by the •
Bluewater Playboys
FOR
Mr. ancl_Mrs. Russell
Talbot
nice Cheryl Muir)
Hensall
Community 'Centre
FRIDAY, FEB. 26
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
„.LUNCH PROVIDED -
Everyone Welcome
g•••••••••#••••••••••4NNIII•••••••••••
Entertainment
this WEEK in
T04
THE
TIMBERLANE -
ROOM
The' Landlords
Two Topless
Dancers
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
CL INTON
IIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII
SATURDAY
Entertainment
and Dancing
In the Crown Room
Wayne Riehi
-AREA
•
tralia. Mrs. Haynes came-to
Canada in December 1969 with
her husband, vit Is connected
with the SeaXrt
a
h Veterinary
Clinic. She finds Canadians very
friendly and while the cost of
living is mueChigher, partied'
laxly in dairy products, fresh
fruits and produce, the wag,
here offset this to such a degrt.
that one Is 'farther ahead here.
Winter sports are naturally not,
prevalent In Australia, while
summer spdrts, particularly
water sports, are very popular.
Houses do not contain furnaces,
but usually have a heating' unit
in one room, as the temperature
is always qiiite warm,, but not
FUNERALS-
Monday evening. interment lot-
bwed in St. Peter's Cemiatery.
ALBERT MEUL
Albert Meul, R. R. 2, Kippen,
formerly of B-?Igium, , died
suddenly in his home in his 53rd
year. There are no relatives in
Canada but IT has left to mourn
him two brothers and'One sister
in Belgium.
Resting 'at the Bonthron
Funeral Home, Hensall, where
prayers were offered Wednesday
night at the chapel. Funeral
services were held Thur sday
8 A, M. St. Bonlface Roman
Catholic Church, Zurich, pot.
MRS. DAVID SMITH '
Mrs. DavidSmith, 91, former-
ly of 360 Albert Street, Stratford,
died Sunday in a private hospital
in Toronto'.
She, was horn in McKillop
Township, ' the former Mary
Florence' Robinson. a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Robinson. She moved to Toronto
five years ago after living in
Stratford for about 60 years.
Her. husband 'died In 1943.
•Mrs. Smith Was a member of
the Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Surviving are one son. 'Dr.
Wilfred D. Smith of Toronto,
two daughters-, Mrs. Bernard A.
(Jean) Galbraith, Port Chester,
N.Y., Mrs. William H.(Marle)
' Waclland, 340 Albert • St.; one
brother, Richard Robinson, of
Stratford; six' grandchildren and
five great grandchildren. •
The body was at the Heinbuck
funeral home until Wednesday at
11 a.m. when removal was made
to the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
for service at, 1:30 p.m. Burial
followed in Avondale cemetery.
Elder G. C. Tomlinson of London
officiated.
humid. Children start kindergar-
ten at 4 years of. age, and have
1 .6 years of primary and 6 years
of secondary schooling. -Abor-
iginal tribes, the original race
in Australia, now live mostly
on reservations and depend a
lot on tourist trade, which eon-
.ists mostly of Americans and
English. Australia is the driest
continent in the world, although
corm:A(41p surrounded by water.
Mrs. Haynes was introduced
by Mrs. Hintill and thanked by
rs. Mary Haugh. A contest
on Huron County was won by
Mrs. James Keys.
During business, correspon-
dence included courtesy notes and
corn inunications from the
F. W. I.O. office and Mrs. Norman
C(...iithard. the new provincial
hoard member. subdivision 22.
The' president stated that Miss
Mary Eli ott is representing the
branch in the Farni Princess
Contest at the London Farm Show.
Lunch was served by the host-
ess and committee in charge of
Miss Eleanor Henderson. Cour-
tesy remarks were gi \ en by Mrs.
rlin Whitmore.
With 11 clubs organized for
the spring 4 II Homemaking Club
Project "Separates fur Summer"
leaders include: "Mrs.' Myrtle
Taylor and Mrs. Mary Connor;
Mrs. Emerson Coleman and Mrs.
George C'antelon; Mrs. William
Little and Miss Sylvia Smith;
Mrs. John Moylan and Mrs. Tom
Murray; M rs. Norman Eggart and
Mrs, Peter Jansen; Mrs. Frank
Sills and Mrs. James Devereaux;
Mrs. John Van Doornick and
Mrs. Cornelius Dorssers; Mrs.
John Patterson and Miss Dianne
Patterson; Mrs. Gordon Elliott
and Miss ek.un' Noble;' Mrs, James
Nash and Mrs. Mark Smith; Mrs,
Jean Jansen and Miss Mary Ann
Klaver.
Classified' Afis pay dividends.
4111•••=2.4.4
CASH BINGO
Legion Hall, Seaforth
FRIDAY, 'FEB. 19
8:15 p.m.
15 Regular Games for $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
PERMITTED)
—Proc•eds for Welfare Work—
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156
Royal Canadian Legion
STAG
for
Dale Kennedy
SEAFORTH ARENA;
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
fr
`1,1 hAM0NIDS WATT HES
.EWELLERY FINE i HIN4
C-FTS, for EVERY OCCASION
All Types of Repairs
Phone.' 5 9 7-02 -0
11411.."1411P1M/Mi.r4,0PM41111
this week
at the
ROYAL HOTEL
MITCHELL
Mrs, Lorne Dale was hostess
for a meeting of the Seaforth
Womut's institute, with Mrs.
graham Kerr as co-hostess.
The program, in charge of
1,Pternational and Resolutions
convenors, Mrs. Gordon McKen-
zie and Mrs. Harold Hugill, was
chaired by Mrs. Hugill, who read
a poem, February Night, The
Motto, "Perfection is not expec-
ted, but improvement is", was
prepared by Mrs. McKenzie and
read. by Mrs. Hugill. The roll
call "Ariamprovement which you
would like to see in your com-
munity" was well answered.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Mar-
tin Haynes, told of life in Aus-
THURSDAY.- FRIDAY FEB. 19, 1971 ;
• ,
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