The Huron Expositor, 1972-03-09, Page 6News of
Huronview
With the lifting of the quarantine and a re-opening for
visitors, the weekly activities within the home are on a more
regular format.
The Old Tyme music session on Monday afternoon was
attended by quite a few of the residents who showed great
enthusiasm and a kind of thankfulness to be back into the
swing of things. As usual _the music provided by Miss
Della Peart, Mrs. Mary Taylor and NormanSpeir was very
entertaining. •
Tuesday saw a rather different type of gathering in the
chapel. with Miss Aylesworth leading a Bible quiz followed by
a hymn sihg of the residents' favourite religious songs.
The Family Night program by the Keith Gingerich
family ofsaurich was enjoyed by everyone on Thursday
evening with a good attendance of residents and several of
their relatives and friends. Mr. •and Mrs. Gingerich
along with their daughters, Audrey and Ruth and sons Wayne,
Harold and Paul sang several gospel songs as a group with
instrumentals by Audrey and Wayne. A special guest at the
program was- Mrs. Alice Armstrong -Of Pilot Mound, Mani-
toba, formerly of Huron County and who has been quite active
in the building of a Senior Citizens Lodge' in Pilot Wont
sponsored by the United Church.
A world day of prayer service was held in the chapel
on Friday morning' with Mrs. Lewis of Ontari o Street
United Church as guest speaker assisted by Mrs. Charman,
Miss Marion Gray and Miss Bertha Deihl of Huronview.
The collection Was taken by,Misses Gladys Stanlake and
Agnes- Douglas with Miss Alice Roorda as organist.
Huron County Library
Acquires, New Films
world.,posed there by the great
despoiler, Man. It is a story
without words but its message is
very clear and one that will linger
in the minds of viewers young and
old. V - v
Sylvan Sketches Color 11 min,
This a Visually poetic
journey through nature using
Bolex cameras and lenses. The
pageant 'of the seasons begins
with winter with brilliant winter
scenes; spring, summer and fall
follow in' quietly beautiful
sequence. This Is an Inter-
national Film Festival
award winner.
A Special place
This film, sponsored by .the
National Parks Branch of the
Department of Indian Affairs and
Northern Development, offers a
glimpse of the work and training
-of wardees in a selectiOn of
national parks across Canada.
Also Available to Huron County
Residents. -
Residents, either through the
County • Library or any of the
Bluewater Bowling Proprietors
may borrow a series of instruc-
tional slides on five-pin bowling.
These were produced by the
Master Bowlers' Association and
are useftil in teaching or
improving your game. There is
,no charge for these.
The Best Damn Fiddler From
Calabogie to Kaladar. Black and
.White. 49 minutes. Kate,Reid
and Chris Wiggins star as
husband and wife, parents of 7
children, living in a backwoods
logging community. The film is
a study of the, general effect of
poverty on family life. It is
also a character study of a man-
bushworke,r, oddjobber 'as well as
fiddler - who' rejects any- offer
of social aid as the family is
threatened with the financial dli-
ficulties, brought on by sickness,
etc. The film shows the effect of -
deprivation and isolation on one
rural Canadian family and• one
realizes the nature and extent of
poverty outside the city limits.
Paradise Lost Color 4 minutes
Although but four minutes in
length, this sprightly animated
film in brightly-coloured cut-
outs epitomizes the threat that
hovers over all creatures of the
Nevis of
Egmondville
Correspondent
Mrs. Charles Geddes
Gordon Geddes had a hit of
an accident when he went skiing,
with the school last week at
Skee-Hi. He received four stich-
es above his right eye. He re-
covered well and went right back
skiing.
Mr. and-Mrs. James Camer-
on were visiting their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr, and MrS.
Charles Geddes andfamily. They
also visited with Mrs. Jas. Coutts
in Seaforth and Mr. Jas. Coutts
who is a patient inSeaforthCom-
munity Hospital.
Mr. Joseph Murphy is a pat-
,ient in hospital in London.
Has Meeting
Stephen Lewis, Ontario leader
of, the New Democratic Party will
visit Huron Riding on April 5.
Riding Association President, -
Shirley Weary, said the executive
had decided to arrange a dinner
meeting in ,the Clinton area and
she, together with Mrs. Donna
Klopp, and Paul Carrciil are in
charge of details.
Breeders Take Decision
Thu. 9 Fri.1 0 Sat. 1 1
Sun. 12 meii . 3
Just a person who
protects t hildreo arid
other tong things
The wonaertut story of
boy and pre eolpbibp.a), 1.
Wo0.1.5
COLUMBIA PICTURES CARL FOREMAN t..
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4~rmtoi
SNOWMOBILE RACES
SUNDAY, MARCH 19th
Last chance races for Kids,
Women and Men. Stock,
Semi-stock and Modified.
--
CASH. PRIZES --
Open. House
for
EDUCATION WEEK
'Community Grows Through Education'
St. James' School
Seaforth
Wednesday,
March 15, 1972
8:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
0
By John b. Baker
Public Relations Officer
, Brandh 156
THE DECLINE
OF AN EM'P'IRE
Many years ago the Roman
Empire was the most powerful
and prosperous Empire ln....the
world. Why did it decline? We
are told that the men in power
were .corrupt and that the people
sought nothing but self-pleasure,
greed and self-gratification was
the order of the day. Instead of
planning •for the future people
Dived from day to day in wick-
edness.
Christian teachings were ig-
nored,' and justice was unheard
of, people. were punished without
a fair trial, their punishment
was of the cruelest nature, thou-
sands of people would flock to
the arenas, to witness their suf-
fering, some to be torn to pieces
by lions. There was no sensiti-
vety or 'regard for luiman rights.
We can be thankful that most
nations of the world have become
more civilized now. However
when we look at our country today
STAG
for
MURRAY PRICE
SAT.,-MARCH111
Seaforth
Community Centre t
Admission $1.00
NO MINORS
DANCE - DANCE - DANCE
SATURDAY, MARCH _ 11th
Crystal Palace, Mitchell
HORNER'S ORCHESTRA
Refreshments •J-- Couples Only
Sponsored by the Mitchell Agricultural Society
Nnotsetmemsasewmponsvatimipmamottgeatomy
CANDLELIGHT
RESTAURANT and TAVERN
--:'ENTERTAINMENT —
Friday and Saturday
"DESJARDINES"
BAYFIELD ROAD IN GODERICH — PHONE 524-7711
.istrim••••••••••:~9*,•#.4••••••••••:•••••••••••••••••••~
*********************
DANCING
at
FAMILY
'PARADISE
DANCES
Sat. March 11 - Country Cavaliers
Fri. March 17 - Ken Wilbee
(Advance sale only)
sat. March 25 - Ken Scott
Family Paradise Camping
and Snowmobile Club
Refreshments Available "
Lunch Served
P4--********************
Brodhagen Chamber of Commerce
A N N U .A
SU P P ER
Pigtails, Spareribs and Sauerkraut
Brodhagen Community Centre
FRi DAY, APRIIk7
Tickets $2.50 •per plate
GAMES OF CHANCE — HAM RAFFLE
REFRESHMENTS
Supper to be served from 5:80 to 8:00 pain.
Naissonaussaumesisammem,
,......
number of hires, and at present
we are not production testing
enough registered cattle to do
this. Grade cattle o f definite
Holstein characteristics, prop-
erly identified as to sire, will
'help greatly. Some of these are
available in the herds of pure-
bred breeders owRecord of per-
formance test sponsored by the
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture, but the greater number by
far will be provided from herds
On D.114 I.A. test operated by the
provincial governments."
Association members also
approved a raise in the fee for•
registration of an animal by $1.00
to $3.00 and an increase in the sr
annual members' fee from $5.00
to $10.00.
Clarence Eby of Ayr,Ontario,
was elected to the Board of Dir-
ectors to replace retiring Presi-
.1 dent Abner B. Martin. At a sub-
sequent meeting of directors,
Curtis 'Clark• Carstairs, Alberta
was named president and Ross
Marshall of Kirkton, second vice-
president.
fi
.41)
CASH BINGO 4i
Legion Hall, Seaforth
FRI., MARCH 10
8:15 p.m.
19 —Regular Games for $10.00
THREE $25.00 GAMES
— $76.00 Jackpot to Go —
'TWO DOOR PRIZES
ADMISSION $1.00
ExtrIla 'Cards 25c or 7 for 41.00
• (CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT
PERMITTED)
—,Proceeds for Welfare Work—
Auipices Seaforth Branch 156,
Royal Canadian Legion
111111111011111111$11101111.101•010.1111111111111111111
THE3JURON' EXPOSITOR SRAPORTH OW MARCH 90 1972
- Briefs 0, Geography Club Penny Sale Winners .
SE f9RTH SNOWMOBILE CLUB
DANCE
FRIDAY, MARCH 10th
Seaforth Community Centre
•
"IiLUEWATER PLAYBOYS"
Tickets $3.00 per couple -- Limited Number
Available from Menibers
REGISTRATION : 10 a.m. to 1 p.in,
Lunch Available • — Don't Misi It
LAKESIDE RESORT
LAKESIDE ONTARIO
•Two miles East of Medina off Highway 19
Mrs. W. Q. Wright is in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Mrs. Geo. Stewart of Tor-
onto is a guest at„the Thoijipson
home on Church Street.
Mr. and Mrs. D'Orleari Sills
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, and
.\\,1, Dr. Roger Whitman and Mrs.1
pitman were in Toronto attend-
ing the Ontario'Municipal Elec-
tric Association Convention.
Miss Irene Martin of Climax,
Sask. is a guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Mae Dorrance. -
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson
spent a few days last week visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boag of
Newmarket and Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Neilly. They all attended
the taping of The Pig and Whistle
show, courtesy of CFTO on Tues.
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
NOW FEATURING
"Sound of
Fury"
Versatile Show Band )
BEGINNING MARCH 13
"THE
VIRSATILES'"
(A comedy Rock and Country
group. You've seen them on the
Tommy Hunter show.)
MATINEE SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS, 4-6 13'.M.
10b
THIS WEEK .
AT THE
ROYAL HOTEL
MITCHELL
Thursday
LOU and PEARL
Friday and Saturday
BC 3
In the CrOwn Room
Dining loonr1 'open on Sundays
from 12 noon 2 p.m and 5 p.m.
to 8 p.m. In the evening.
1111111111111111111111111111111111
QUEENS
SEAFORTH
THIS WEEK .
"RICK DIAS"
Satnrday Matinee
NEXT WEEK 7 . .
631 McQuiggan
In the Huron Lounge
S. D. H. S. Georgraphy Club
accumulated more dollars last
week for their trip to Germany
when the sponsored a success-
ful penny sale. While the group
is still port a small amount
all plans are complete and the
trip is expected to iget under
way next week.
Penny sale winners shown
below may obtain their prizes at
the school.
$10 groceries, Dwight Men-
nell; serving tray, Mrs. R. Newn-
ham; set of bowls, Liz Brown;
pen and ink set, Mrs. B.M. Stor-
ey; tablecloth, Janine Melanson;
corvette model kit, James Learn;
bathroom scales, Susan Ball;
shoe bag, Mrs. Bob Wallace;
gym• bag, James Learn; Lite
•
bulbs, George Miller; lighter
fluid and home lubricant, Harry
Kr4se; white naptha, Mrs. Tym -
physhyn; fuei system de-icer,
FranciS Coleman; oil, Oliver
Anderson, RR 1 Londesborough;
bird seed, Barbara Maloney; dog
food, Mrs. Alvin Cole, Staffa;
bath powder, Cathy 1VicKellai;
glasses, George Ring; cookie
jar, Andy Calder; Size 6 shoes,
Linda Anderson; #10 shoes,Mrs.
O'Sullivan; dinner for two, Mrs.
Don McDonald, RR 2, Brussels;
50 lbs. potatoes, Dave Hoover;
family col. portrait, Charles
Stewart; purina cat chow, Mrs.
Kunz; • satin bonnett and pillow
slip, Alma Pinkney; girl's black
Shoes, Mrs. Don MacDonald, RR
2, Brussels; Nurses shoes,
Miss Ursula Sullivan;
we realize that a hundred years
has brought us many privileges
and rights that were-not inexist-
ence' prior to that time. we can
thank many dedicated politicians
who fought through the years to
improve the lot of the Canadian
people.
We must ensure that we elect
honest and sincere men to rep-
resent us in Parliament, we must
also ensure that personal greed
does not ruin us as it did the
Rotnan Empire: We are some-
times. dismayed at the lack- of
decorum and dignity displayed, in
the House of 'Commons, it could
well be that the pressures 'are
becoming greater, and the strain
tOo• great for some menbers to
restrain themselves.
The demands on the Govern-
ment are enormous, and it seems
that some people forget when
making those demands that they
are making them on themselves
and their fellow man.
We must never let greed and
self-indulgence cause-the down-
fall of our country.
PAST EVENTS
Bingo last Friday attracted
seventy-four players, and, prizes
to the value of $310.00 were won.
COMING EVENTS '
Thursday, March 9th - There will
be a general meeting commencing
at 8:30 p.m.
Friday March 10th - There will
be Bingo as usual.
Sunday, March -19th - The Spring...
Zone Cl meeting will be held in
Kincardine.
There was a small attendance
at the social on Saturday, March
4th.
. water thermos, Ann Carnochan;
hairspray and hair tape, Bill
Austin; pam punch, Mrs. Fran-
cis' Hunt; 'safety mirror, Mrs.
D. Hoover; spark plugs and del-
co, Mrs. Joe Murphy; pillow
cases, Mrs. W. 11. Miller; handi-
craft kit, Mrs. S. Titford; shirt,
Mrs. Charles McGavin; ashtray
set, Mrs. Tymchyshym; impervo
white enamel, Mrs. Mona Gra-
ham; black travelling kit, Den-
nis Campbell; size 12 cardigan,
Gord Hulley; car-light, Mr.
Proctor; cameo plaque, Mrs.
Keith Rock, RR 4, Walton; Rail
Racer,. Mary McCall; • Moirs
chocolates, Mrs. J.E.Keatingc
Bill -Wax, Mr. Plumsteel; 50
lbs. sugar, Ed Dorrance; blue
candy jar, Mrs. J.R.Spittal; kid's
trike, Chris Knetch; pink powder,
Mrs. S. Titford; 12 ft. tape mea-
sure, Brenda Ho'dgert; blanket,
Eileen Conolly, RR 3, Kippen;
bathroom mat, Andy Calder; two
40 oz. cokes, George Hayes; set
of chair stools, Ann Laverty;
two 40 oz. cokes, Pat Parker,
RR 1, Hensall; $5.00 voucher,
Mrs. Bob Upshall,; $2.00 worth,
baking, Mrs. Art Nicholson; china
coloured dish, Mrs. Fred Willis;
double-necked bottle, Pat Park-
er; china sea shell, Harry Kruse;
red floor mat, Dora Taylor;
white plastic flowers, Mrs. John
McKenzie, Clinton; Led Zeppe-
lin album, Helen Ryan, RR 1,
Dublin; large deluxe pizza, Mrs.
Gowan; sunglasses, John Cole-
man; Regal doll, Mrs. Barbara
Alexander;Astuffed dog, .Vernon
Dale; 8510 lb. turkey, Janet
Papple, RR 4, Seaforth,; gallon
barn paint, Brenda Hodgert; dog
bowl, Margorie Coleman„ RR 4,
Seaforth, 2 1/2 doz. eggs, Hilda
Sellers; 5 doz. eggs, Miss Mc-
Martin; _5 games bowling, Joan
Flannigan; pen set, William C.
Brown, Egmondville; Sheaffer
pen, Pat Deveraux; toy tractor,
Mrs. Vantyghent; $3 gas, Karen
Chesney, RR 2; roll-out,
, V. Haist; chocolates,
Steve Sallows; $2.00 voucher,
Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot; record
stand, Mrs. Upshall, Egmond-
ville.
. WOMENIS
HOSPITAL
AUXILIARY
The "Vanishing Parties'
project is progressing. To
date the proceeds are $295.00.
The• end, of March is the final
date and if anyone hasn't hid
their pally please • try to hold
it soon.
The following ladies have held
parties or have donated money:
Mrs. F. Roberton, Mrs. - Pearl
McFarlane, Mrs. Jessie Mc-
Gregor, Mrs. E. H. Close, Mrs.
John Meagher, Mrs. Bessie
Spate, Mrs. Don Stephenson,
M-is. Jean Pinder and Mrs. Jas.
M. Scott.
' Mrs. Nelson Cardno, Direc-
tor of the Home Care program for
the Seaforth area, will be the
guest speaker for the March
meeting of the Hospital Auxil-
iary next Tuesday evening at
8:15 in the board room at the
hospital. Anyone interested is
welcome to attend.
4-H Club
SEAFORTH I
Seaforth I met at Mrs. G.
Elliott's home onlli onday.Some
of the girls demonstrated how to
pin and cut mit a pattern while
Mrs, Elliott explained.
Joanne DeGroot showed how to
mark - With a tracing wheel and
trading paper and Mrs. Elliott
with tailor tacks and Mrs. Elliott
demonstrated how ' to ' gather
a piece of material.
•
BRUSSELS 4,1
LEGION
DANCE
Legion Hall, Brussels
Sat., March 18
MUSIC BY
IAN WILBEE
RESTRICTED
TO 18 and OVER
Canadian breeders of pure
bred Holsteins took.an important
step forward at their annual
meeting by approval of a program
for the identification Of grade
cattle. This will provide larger
numbers of production tested cat-
tle, identified as to sire, to
help in proving more bulls for
the level or production they are
transmitting to their. progeny.
This action was ,approved' by
the more than 600 memberS pres-
ent, after being recommended by
the Board of Directors. Presi-
dent Abner B. Martin,• west Mont-
rose, Ontario, said: "Canada is
the world's leading exporter of
Holstein cattle, but can maintain
this position only. by following
large scale breed improvement
practices. A "must" for the
future is the proving of a greater