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The Huron Expositor, 1971-04-01, Page 4Recent visitors with Mrs. thu1 WEEK in Jack Meagher included Rt., Rev. J. A. Feeney, Londbn, Rev.Jack Costello, Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne and Terry, Kit- chener, Mr. and Mrs. John Mea- ROOM gher, Frank , Kevin and John, Stratford,Mrs.Vlncent Morrison, Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Dan •,-• Costello, Mr. Wilfrid Feeney, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meagher, Dublin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank 4.4 THE TIMERLANE MERCY Stock, London. Mr: and Mrs. Bruce Cole- man and Mrs. Alex Smith have returned from a holiday in New Orleans. They visited with Mrs. Edna Gotch and also spent a Sew days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perine in St. Louis. Mrs. Ross MacGregor is spending a week with relatives in London. Mr and. Mrs. Melvin Clarke BROTHERS ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL CLINTON CABARET DANCE wTHE SILVER STARS" •• Friday, April 2nd Seaforth Community Centre Dancing 9-12:30 Admission $1.50 Refreshments "Weewillabemeseelor CANDLELITE RESTAURANT and TAVERN — 'FORMERLY PIZZA PATIO TAVERN — FRIDAY and Saturday THE .BLUETONES CANDLELITE RESTAURANT and TAVERN . ialpfpieLo ROAD IN GODERICH . PHONE 5247711 Is There Any Future in Farming Roy -AtliiiisOn, Natioital—Piresident-of-N.KU.-- , will discuss this and other questions pertin- ent to the farm scene. today TUESDAY, APRIL 6 8:30 p.m. UPPER THAMES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1 Mitchell, Ontario All Farmers Are Urged To Attend like•a llfianagea~ "•••11M1114 THEMP,00. EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, t',/NT, APRIL 1, .1971 lollognimonininullut tortainment LOCAL BRIEFS— is Saturday April 3, 1971 Brucefield Centennial School 8:00 p.m. "High On The Campus" A color film 'indicating the truth 'about drugs from people who' know. •110=.1 01•1111i NIIIIW SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL APRIL 16th s 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Dance to the music of', Lionel Thornton , & Orchestra Admission — $4.00 Per Couple INVITATION NOT NECESSARY -‘,"•-‘-,\A-\"0:V=OMMM\IM-,31WW :NS DANCES AT C.H.S.S., CLINTON THURSDAY, APRIL 8 Music by STONEFREE 'Admission $1.00 with Student Card Dancing from 9-12 FRIDAY, APRIL 16 Music by CROWBAR Admission $1.50 Dancing from 9.12 CABARET DANCE BRODHAGEN COMMUNITY CENTRE SATURDAY, APRIL '3 MUSIC BY Carl Hohner and the Melody Masters ANNUAL MEETING of The Seaforth Figure Skating Club Will Be Held Wednesday, April 14, at 8 p.n In Vise SEAFORTH TOWN HALL Election of Officers FORMATION OF A POWER.SKATING ,CLASS FOR HOCKEY PLAYERS " All Interested Persons Are Urged To Attend. • JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR A ROCK MUSICAL ' Recorded By Some Top Rock Bands Come Hear It At , WALTON\ UNITED CHURCH FRIDAY, APRIL 9 Bring a Cushion or Blanket DRESS CASUAL REFRESHMENTS FrL w.r 31 T.!1 L.O.B.A. sponsored a euchre when 17 tables were in play. Prizes went to: Ladies' First, Mrs. A. Scott; Lone hands, Mrs. A. Routledge; Low, Mrs. Jack Kerr; Men's High, George Gregg; Lone hands, Jack McIver; Low, Jim Kelly; Lucky cake draw, Reta Hazeigrove of Wingham. THE RED CROSS IS PEOPLE LIKE YOU HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU In the Crown Room Dining room open en Sonikips from 12 noon - 2 p.m and 510.11, to $ p.m. In the owning, An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. • Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. • Join Us for a Delicious Easter.. SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY -,+;, PRESENTS --- MORNINGTON DRIVE SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd NOTE NEW ADMISSION PRICE: $1.25 Per Pinson . DANCING 9:00 - 12:00 -- AT THE Seaforth Community Centro DRESS CASUAL ADMISSION $1.25 ELVIS PRESLEY "THAT'S THE WAY IT IS" burs. at 8 p.m.Fri, & •Sat. : 0 and 9 : 1 5 seirday mom • Wit.7 Tu.. 13 STANLEY KRAMER "IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD" Wed in ULTRA PANAVISIOree TECHNICOLOR' • ONE COMPLETE SHOWING STARTING AT 6:00 P.M. AprilA Sun. at Mon..5 Tue. 6 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Act • of the Ileart; Genevieve Bujold Donald Sutherland ONE SHOWING NIGHTLY ' AT 8.00 P.M. PARK GODERICH 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524.7811 AIRCONDITIONED so. 3 EASTER SUNDAY Family Smorgasbord FROM 5:00 to 7:30 P.M. ,BEDFORD HOTEL GODERICH - 524.7337 RESERVATIDNS ADVISABLE Nowaimmummiliimumusiiimw • Scout Program Underway Apr. left for Florida Saturday where they will spend three weeks. Mr. Edward McIver, Mark, Barbara and Nancy spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Sarah McIver. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shob- brook, Londesboro were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ernest Adams and Miss Donelda, Adams. Mr. Kelso Adam s, Winnipeg, Man. returned home after attending the funeral af his father, the late Mr. Ernest Adams. Mrs. Francis Coleman is a Patient in London. Mrs. James Milson of Bre- chino. Scotland is the guest of her. daughter, Mrs. ,Thos, Young and Mr. Young, Jarvis St. Mrs. John Hotham celebrated her 81st birthday at her home on Wilson Street on Sunday. •.A resident of Seaforth since 1916 when she and her late husband, for many years on the staff of Seaforth Creamery, moved here from London. The occasion resulted in greetings and visits from her family. John L. Hotham of Windsor, Mrs. C. A. Laithwaite (Madeline) of Coderich, Mrs. Duncan Cooper (Corinne) of Kippen and Miss Leone at home. Visitors for the week end included Mr. and Mrs. Don Mil- lard of Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Car- penter of Chatham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Crich. Mrs. Keith, Sharp spent a few days in Oakville with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp and later attended the annual convention of the Mutual Fire Underwrit- ers Association of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jack- son have returned home after spending the past four months in Florida. Mrs. Waytowich was a guest Of' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nixon. Mrs. Frank Holroyd and children of Preston `'visited her mother, Mrs. A. Hudson last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Barry Marshall Brigden, visitedhis mother, Mrs. Ella Marshall on Sunday." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, Miss Carol Fowler and Miss Donna Berger spent a holiday in Hawaii, Miss Norma Berger remaining there. They stopped on the way home in Los Angeles, California and toured Beverley Hills -and• Universal Studios which was much enjoyed. They also spent a week in Minneapolis with Carol and a week with their daughter and son-in-law and family, Mr.. and 'Mrs. Arthur carter of Winnipeg. Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart were-week end' guests of Prof. Gordon and Mrs. C ouling of Guleph. Sunday a.m. they attended the 125th An- niversary of Paisley Mem- orial United Church where Mr. Stewart served the church for several years. Dr. K. G. and Mrs. Stewart were Sunday visitors a week ago at the home of the former's :. , Rev. J. Ure Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. • Mrs. Urbain 13lockeel has returned from a three week trip to Belgium. Mrs. E. H. Close has returned from Homested, Florida, *here she spent the past three weeks. Correspondent Mrs., Joseph Kale Mr. and Mrs. Tom $loan and .famiTy, Peterborough spent a week visiting relatives here. Miss Sharyn Burke, Toronto and Tom Burke, London spent ' the weekend with Mrs. Joseph Burke. Mrs. Martin Purcell and Children, Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver. Mrs. Gerald Gaffney and Kar- en, PeterboYough and Mrs. Don Brady and children, London fled Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan, Sr. during the week. Rev. Gordon Kennedy,C.S.B., Taranto spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kennedy. Tom Ducharme, Thunder Bay visited Mr. and Mrs. August visited Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme during the weekend. Mrs. Michael Doyle has re- Correspondent Mrs. John Templeman The ladies of the community who have enjoyed their paint- ing parties at the home of Mrs. Mary Griffin, RR 5, St. Marys, this winter, held their final party on Wednesday afternoon. 'Ten ladies from Skaffa Wom- en's Institute were guests of the Dublin Women's Institute at their International meeting Tuesday evening. Karen and Steven Miller hol- idayed this past week with their aunt, Mrs. Rose Harris, Chisel- burst, and their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Willard,' Exeter. -Mrs. Pearl Francis and Jane, "rbronto, visited this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthurltenip. by Jelin D. Baker, Public Relations Officer, Branch 156 Last Sunday Comrade Robert Smellie, Vice President of the Royal Canadian Legion appeared on the TV program "Under At- tack" at MohawkCollege, Hamil- ton. Although the panel, consis- ting of , three students, Tom Co- chrane, Colin Gates and Jim Daniard, opened with insulting remarks they were whipped be- fore they started by Comrade Smellie's. bearing and composure - so much so that they never pursued their original line of questioning. It was quite obviOus from the students' lack of knowledge coh- cerning the function of the Legion that our public relations prog- ramme leaves much 'to be de- sired. This may well be because in the past the work that the Legion did was done quietly with- out public recognition. This 18 the way the Legiota Members' prefer to do their good deeds but since there have been more and more charges that the Leg- ion is just a place for the Vet- erans to drink, it is becoming necessary to let everyone know what the Legion members are really doing in the community. One of the students remarked that all the Legion members he knew had red noses. All .I can say to that is he doesn't know many! The perdentage of alco- holics in the Legion is minute compared with other segments of society. As Comrade Smellie said, "Legion Members are too busy working on projects to help others to spend their time drink- ing. For example, he referred to the six million dollars the Royal Canadian Legion contri- buted to housing for the elderly; provided training for some 1,200 coaches across Canada to equip them to carry, mit sports act- ivities far yOung athletes. 'The Panel offered criticism because the Legion glorifies war. Comrade Smallie made it quite clear that Legion Members were in feet pacifists as they are in the position to, know the real horror of war and would cer- tainly not want another one. He emphasized that Legion members believe in vigilance and in being prepared to maintain the Peace; the price of peace is eternal vigilance. War only. ensures peace for a short time. Remem . ! aeraa..• News of Walton Doreen and Theron Riley of Wroxeter spent the holidays with their grandmother, Mrs. Chas. McCutcheon. turned home from Stratford Gen- eral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and family, Acton visited .Mr. arid Mrs. Albert Cronin. • Mr. and Mrs. Clem Reynolds and Mrs. George Carbert, Clin- ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver,. ,All the schoolireoPened • on Monday following the winter holi- days. Much sympathy goes• out to Mr. andMrs. Roy Swart and fam- ily on the death of Mr. Swart's mother, Mrs. Alida Swart in Holland last week., Gordon Moylan, University of Waterloo spent the weekend at his home here. , Joseph O'Reilly, Guelph spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lou O'Reilly and family. Miss Sharon Staples, Strat- ford visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. GordonStaples. Rev. and Mrs. Eaton and fami- ily, Orillia spent a' few days this past week 11 their home In /ne community. Mr. and Mrs. Philip James visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John 'Pempleman. Misses Edna and Janet Miller, London visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller. Mrs. Ethel Lyall, Nancy and David, Agincourt visited for a few days with Mrs. Sann Norris, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family. Mrs. Nelson Hunkin, Tees- water spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. William Lam- port, Exeter visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller and girls. brance Day is a time to re- examine Jour values and reded- icate ourselves to the preser- vation of the way of life Cana- dians enjoy. We have to remem- ber the Ideals for which our Comrades died." One student wanted to Imo ' what the Legion was doing for them; (in my opinion, this ques- tion is all too common nowa- days from a socialistic-oriented society). Comrade Smellie plied that students are being given scholarships by the Royal Canadian Legion." We are very fortunate, to have had our Vice President represent us. He did an excellent job of public rela- tions. PAST EVENTS March 24 - Seaforth Legion House Hockey League continued their winning ways at Adastral Park in a Pee Wee game. Sea- • forth trimmed Adastral Park to 4. Goal scorers for Seaforth were Steven Bennett, 2; Cam— eron Doig, 2; Brian Vincent, 1 and Brad Scott, 1. A Mite Game ended with a 4-3 win for Seaforth. Joey Anstett scored- all four goals. Mar,ch 26 - At the Bingo there were 69 'players last. Friday evening. March 27 - A social was held at •the Legion Hall. "The Blend- ers" played for. the dance. SPECIAL PROJECTS Comrade Frank Phillips has set up a very fine library for the use of the Legion members. You may now choose a book, sign for it, and take it home to 'read: 1t-you require it for more than a week you may sign for an additional week of read- ing pleasure. President, Com- rade Cleave Coombs wishes to thank all those who donated books and also Comrade Frank Phil- lips for setting up the Library. COMING EVENTS ,46 April 1 - Legion Executive Meet- fig . at 8:00 p.m . April 2 - Bingo at the Legion Hall April 8 - General Meeting and Nomination Night starting at- 8:30 p.m. „ The First Seaforth Group Committee of the Boy Scolits of Canada announced Tuesday that scouting activities would begin Tuesday, April 5 at 7;00 p.m. The meetings will be held in the gymnasium of Seaforth Public School, -- Almost twenty boys in the 11-16 age group have registered in the program which will be led Doug Stewart. Other boys who are interested are asked to attend e ext Tuesday's meet- ing and register at that time. The registration fee is $2.00. In other business the commit- tee discussed the starting of a Cub program for the area. It was decided that Cubs would get underway as soon as pos- sible. Chairman Marlen Vin- cent said he would approach the leaders and make arrangements for the start of the program. A guest at the meeting, Frank Spence, a provincial field execu- tive with the Boy Scouts of Canada expressed his pleasure at seeing the program reactivated in Sea- ,forth. He stressed the importance of getting parents involved in Scouting and offered several sug- gestions as to how this might be accomplished. The Committee which has been hard at work to get Scout- BROWNIE'S THEATRE ' CLINTON OPENING Thursday, April 8 Watch Next Week's Issue For Opening Program DANCE Brussels Legion Hall Sat.', April 3rd Music by Ian Wilbee Orchestra Admission MOO pelfriouptil Restricted to persons 21 yeeis and over. Sponsored by the Royal Cana- dian Legion Branch 218 CASH BINGO Legion Hall, Seaforth FRIDAY, APRIL 2 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) —Proceeds for Welfare Work— Auspices ,Seaforth Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion ing reorganized in Seaforth, is comprised of members of the Lions Club, Optimist Club and the Royal Canadian Legion. Sponsors Euchre 4,ais Week • at the ROYAL HOTEL MITCHELL , TirelMAY ;MVO SATURDA MAITLAND TRIO SPRING PROM NEWS OF ST.COLUMBAN NEWS OF STAFFA 0 4 •