The Huron Expositor, 1972-11-30, Page 32C OARET
DANCE
Sponsored by IQOF
S. eaforth Legion Ball
SAT., DEC. 9th
9:30-1
Adm. $3.00 per couple
Refreshments Available
Everyone Welcome
Advance tickets available.
from Lodge members.
• ....
•
rEcmicoLonm • PIRNAVISION ,
THURS. 1 SHOWING 8 P.M.
No. 8 Hwy. -- Dublin
RESERVATIONS .for BANQUETS and ALL
SPECIAL OCCASIONS
Full course meals at reasonable prices — Children's portions
Entertainment Every Saturday Evening
Dec. 2nd — Reids and the Rythym Boys
Dec. 9th Maurice and 'Mills Desjardine
Theresa Feeifey — Piano
Lunch Served
COLUMBIA PICTURES
C
22d presen t on BAR BRA STREISAND• OMAR SHARIF
I n "FUNNY GIRL"
411 o €.°
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The
WILLIAM WYLER,
RAY STARK h
Production
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n..30 °1 . Fri. 50. 2
,_10 are the luchie
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PARA'
GODERICH, ONT.
524-7811
ll FRI. & SAT. 2 SHOWINGS. 7:00 P.M. & 9:30 P.M.
Soturday Matinee 2
THIS WEEK ONLY
11
SHOWTIME 2:15 P.M.
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SEAFORTH SNOWMOBILE CLUB
— Membership and Safety Meeting
Wednesday, December 6th
8:30 rim.
At Seaforth Arena
EVERYONE WELCOME
Be Ready for the Holiday Season!
COME TO THE -
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
IN CARDNO'S HALL
December 1st -- 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
and December 2 - 9 a.m. -9 p.m.
— Get fresh baking, candles, Barbie doll clothes, etc,. —
This is another project of the S.D.H.S. Drama Society.
At FAMILY PARADISE
Saturday . — Dec. 2nd.
GEORGE LOVE
& the TRUTONES
FAMILY PARADISE CAMPING
and SNOWMOBILE 'CLUB
Refreshments Available Lunch Served
Country and Western Entertainment
SATURDAY
in the Red Knight Room
Elgin, Gord and Don Fisher
WITH AUDREY KERR AT THE PIANO
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
" Nashville Bound"
Country Wally & Jimmy C.
TASTY CHICKEN WINGS FOR SNACKS
— AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL HOTEL Seaforth
_...01111111•11.- -.11111•11..- -..111111bmIlL
CANDLELIGHT
RESTAURANT and TAVERN
Bayfield Road in Goderich — Phone 524-7711
Friday and Saturday Nights
THE BLUETONES
,/ New Year's Eve Dance
SUNDAY, December' 31st,1972
Dance to the
111
TWILIGHTS
.DINNER SERVED 8 -9
Twelve mid-night bottle of wipe to say
hello to 1973, followed by a snack, then
on, with the dance.
-- Please get tickets now --
DANCE :
SATURDAY, NIGHT
to the
COUNTRY MUSK MEN
9:30 to 1 at
Hully Gully
Refreshments Available
Ontario's, finest escorted holidays
All Star Tours
Presents forthcoming tours
FLORIDA 8 day Christmas vacation
13 day Christmas vacation
10 day economy tours ( 3 departures)
9 day mid term - March 17 departure
commencing Feb. 1 -; departures leaving
every week.
All including Disney World
VERMONT - 5 day "Ski-bum special" 5 departures
For inforniation and reservation call 273-1230
or write
All Star Tours
Box 426,
Stratford, Ontario.
Pineridge Chalet
(1 1/2 MILES WEST OF HENSALL)
Friday, December 1
ek".."00014,1%•","..09%""00.
music by the
'Ken Scott' Orchestra
Dancing 9 - 1
Special Octoberfest Food
..00%,"0.1"0".0.4.0"..^.0n 4","00.400%,
ROAST SPARERIBS, PIGTAILS, BRATWURST SAUSAGE AND
STEAKBURGERS, SERVED WITH SAUERKRAUT, COLESLAW
'OR FRENCH FRIES
To reserve your table, phone: '
GEORGE BEER
CHALET DON MOUSSEAU
262-2678
238-4218 236-4610
TURKEY
BINGO
Seaforth Legion Hall .
Tues., Dec. 5th
8:30 p.m.
15 Regular Games
2 Special Games
Admission $1.00
Sponsored by the
Seaforth Legion
Ladies' Auxiliary
THIS WEEK
AT THE
ROYAL HOTEL
MITCHELL
Friday and
Saturday
THE
MAINSTREET
In the Crown Room
Dining room open on Sundays
from 12 noon,• 2 p.m, and 5 p.m,
to 8 p.m. in the evening.
11111111111111111111111111111111111
United Church
(Continued from Page' 13)
much confidence in the Church
because its future does not ultim-
ately depend on fallible persons
but on Christ who brought it into
being.' It has no rival when it
comes •to gathering isolated per-
sonS into a life-giving fellow-
ship. It has no rival when it
comes to giving purpose and
direction for a full and joyous
life. In spite of its imperfec-
tions the Church has an enviable
record in terms of concern for
those who are disadvantaged
wherever they may live in the
world. Long before govOnmehts
became' involved in under-
developed countries the Church
was there with its personnel and
money, trying to make life a bit
more livable. At a time when
the secular Mood is to get more
for self I believe that Christ
through his Church will enable
his people to share their bread
with the have-nots, out of gratit-
ude. I believe that this is what
the church is all.about, and if so,
it has my vote!"
The, day-long meeting ''was
attended by 75 ministerS'and lay
delegates representing the 45
charges in the Huron-Perth
Presbytery which is one of eight
in the London Conference., Rev,
Frederick Fait of St. John's
United Church, Stratford, chair-
man of the presbytery, presided
over the morning session and
Rev. Douglas Warren of C rediton,
vice-chairman, for the afternoon
session.
In the business session the
delegates voted in favour of Mr.
Faist relinquishing his position
as chairman and having M.
Warren step up as chairriian" be-
ginning in February, 1973. Mgr.
Faist, as president elect of the
London Conference, finds the two
positions too time consuming and
requested the change.
The Presbytery (one of 93
across Canada) voted in_ favour of
permitting Conference meetings
to be held every other year, with
an executive set up to meet e• the
intervening years. This must be
approved by a majority of over
fifty per cent.
Rev. Laurie Ray of Woodham
preached the sermon for the
worship service.
Three Slay, ministers, Alfred
Fry, Auburn; Karl DeKoeijer,
Bluevale; and Murdock Morrison,
Varna, were voted permission by
the church court to administer
the Sacrament of Baptism and
the sacrament of Communion.
b
Division reports were given
the following conveners:
Dr. Cecil wittich of Blyth, Rev.
Ross Crosby of St. Marys, Rev.
Douglas Warren; Rev. Harold
Dobson of Grand Bend; Rev.Don-
ald Deas of Mitchell. Others
giving reports were: Rev. Jr
Bert Daynard of Staffa; Rev. J.
Rea Grant of Listowel; Rev.Glen
Wright of Exeter; Rev. Robert
Raymont of Goderich; ReV.Clar-
ence McClenaghan of Dungannon
and Rev. Brpce Guy of Dashwpod.
Joseph Snider of Goderich
giving the treasurer's report said
the presbytery allocation to the
London Conference last year was
$5,225 but this year it will be
$7,565, an increase of 45 per
cent. Too, he said the presby-
tery allocations for each pastoral
charge, based on resident
membership, this year amounted
to 75 cents per resident member,
but in 1973, it is expected to be
increased by 25 per cent.
The next meeting of presby-
tery on February 22 is expected
toC huberch in
heldselantoNroth. rthside United
VI
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a
Local Briefs Imiurotti4)erth bocrd
meets in Seaforth
THE;1111.1110N EXPO5ITOR,
Annual Meeting and Banquet
of
Tuckersmith Federation of
I
Agriculture
THURSDAY,, DECEMBER 14th
7 p.m.
EGMONDVILLE 'UNITED CHURCH
TICKETS $2.50 — Available from Directors
DUBLIN PTA
Turkey Bingo
December 1st, 1972
8:30 p.m.
— ST. PATRICK'S HALL
12 Regular Games — Turkey
TWO SPECIALS — $10 —
One Share-the-Wealth.
THREE DOOR PRIZES $5.00 each
The
-QUEEN'S HOTEL.
SEAFORTH
Country & Western Entertainment
VIC HELEWYN
NOVEMBER 29 — DEC. 4th
Highway 8, Seaforth 527.0820
imomummimommik
ME HURON
HOTEL
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hussey
and son Greg of Egmondville
• accompanied by their oldest son
'Stephen and daughter Katy Whit-
ney and the latter's son, Jef-
frey of London recently were in
Port Huron, where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Parker and
little son, Em. Mrs. parker
is the former Sarah Hussey and
with her husband were in port
Huron while on their way to
Washington, where he has a
new job. They formerly lived
in New Jersy.
Mrs. Roe, formerlyMiss Ma-
rion Mason of Saginaw, Mich.,
visited her aunt Miss Ethel Mac-
kay last week.
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR
HOTEL
This week
CERBERUS
Mrs. Alex. Boys of 'Tuck-
ersmith had the MisfOrtune to
hurt her wrist recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Town-
send and Miss Mary Sills attended
Bellwood United Church where
Mr. Gerald Townsend, extension
assistant of Wellington County,
was guest speaker in connection
witnVinocuetn Fa
ht Week.
rm Equipment Ltd.
held their annual Christmas
Party at Seaforth Golf and
Country Club. Approximately 70
employees, their wives and
friends from the three branches
at Ayr, Galt and Seaforth took
part in the event.
Visitors with Miss Turnbull
at Kilbarchan last week were
Mr. and MrS. Jack Petford of
Stratford.
and Mrs. H. Barry of Mr.
"Schadeview" L. Huron, left via
the Trans-Canada Highway for
Victoria, B.C. where they will
spend the winter. Their dau-
ghter Mrs. E. G. Clegg and fam-
ily of La Habra, Calif. will join
them for Christmas.
Dr. and Mrs. I arry Boxall,
Debbie and Colin of Morrisville,
Penn. spent the weekend with
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon MacKenzie. Sharon Mac-
Kenzie of London spent Saturday
at home.
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-
0240.
At a meeting of the Huron-
Perth County Romani", Catholic
Separate School Board Monday
in,,Seaforth it was learned that
the Advisory Committee on
Family Life Education will soon
be making a report of its study
to the board.
The 15-member Advisory'
Committee was started in Sep-
tember, 1971, by John Vintar,
Superintendent of Education. The
members are a cross section of
representatives from across
Huron and Perth Counties and
include school trustees, parents,
doctors, nurses, clergy and PTA
members. Dr. Charles Moyo of
Seaforth Is chairman.
Last week the Advisory Com-
mittee named six of its members,
with Vincent Young of Goderich
as chairman, to make a report on
the study in, order to present it
to the Board for consideration.
Mr. Vintar outlined the Block
Parent Plan which is being init-
iated in Stratford and the Board
approved having the separate
school children in the city and
their parents participate.
Trustee David Teahen of
Stratford read a copy of a letter
from the Ministry of the Environ-
ment to the Town of St. Marys
advising of the actions required to
make a decision regarding sewer
connections to the proposed ad-
dition at Holy Name School. Mr.
Teahen said his committee is
awaiting a reply to its letter to
the town. When planning its new
sewage program for the town the
St. Marys council did not contact
the school board as to its future
plarke for the sc hool.
The Board acknowledged a
letter from the Seaforth Re-
creational Committee and will be
interested in any follow-up the
Hold Euchre
Winners at a recent 0,E.S.
euchre were Ladies high - Mrs.
Alec Scott, men's high Warren
Whitmore, ladies lone. Mrs. Ap-
pleby, men's lone Mr,, Jack
Taylor, low Mrs. Ephriam Clarke
Lucky tally Mrs. Irene whit-
more.
..)
Committee makes.
James Merris of Stratford,
chairman of the Board, announced
his intentions to bid on the two new
additions to be built in 1973 --
at Holy Name School in St.Marys
and at St. Aloysius in Stratford,
and declared he will not partici-
pate in any voting in connection
with them. Mr. Morris is re,
tiring from .the Board at the end
of December and is seeking an
aldermanic seat in Stratford.
David Teahen announced he would
refrain from voting in connection
with any tenders too, as the firm
with which he is employed, is
tendering on the constructions.
Reporting for the Building and
Maintenance Committee, Vincent
Young, outlined work being done
in various schools totalling about
$13,000. Included in this work
program are new lights at Pre-
cious Blood School in Exeter,
Immaculate Conception at Strat-
ford, St. Mary's at Goderich and
in the teacher's office at Dublin
School; two new trophy cases;
storm windows at Hesson; level-
ling and cleaning up its recently
purchased property in Seaforth;
cement sidewalk from Britannia
Street to St. Aloysius School in
Stratford; replace door frames
at Kinkora School; replace cell
ing tile at St. Michael's School
in Stratford and possibly at Mt.
Carmel and Zurich schools; mod-
ify storage facilities atSt.Joseph
in Stratford; new fence at Wing-
ham; windows at Goderich; new
carpet for basement hall at
Immaculate conceptionlchool in
Stratford and possibly al Hesson;
cupboards at St. Boniface in
Zurich and . possibly at Ecole
Ste. Marie at St. Joseph; re-
moval of house at 208 Queen,
Street In Stratford; and possibly
new roof at Holy Name School in
St. Marys.
The next meeting will be held
on December 15.
Platinum Coins '
Platinum coins circulated in
Russia between 1828. and. 1845.
The 3-, 6-, and 12-ruble coins
proved impractical because the
price of the rare metal fluctuated
' too widely.
Miss Cathy McLean,•
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McLean, Seaforth,
has recently graduated
from the School of Nursing
at South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Miss Sandra Watson,
daughter of Mr: and Mrs.
Gerald Watson, Blyth, who
graduated last June from
St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, has received word
that she has obtained her
Registered Nurses Degree.
A graduate of Walton Public
School and t eaforth
District High School, she
has been accepted on the
nursing staff in Intensive
Care at St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London.
EUCHRE PARTY
Eighteen tables were in play
at the euchre party sponsored by
the I.O.O. F. and Rebeckah Lodges
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mae Habkirk and Ev-
erett Storey were in charge.
Prize winners were; ladies
high, Mrs. Annib Harrison, lone
hands, Mrs. Alec Scott, low Mrs.
Douglas Airth, Cdokstown. Gents
high, Charles Reeves, lone hands
Alec Dennis, low Gordan Papple.
4
Classified Ads pay dividends.
Remember! It takes ' but a
moment to place .an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
527-0240. ,
r C.W.L.
EUCHRE
St. James' School
Auditorium
FRI., DEC: 1st
8:30 p.m.
Admission 50c
,._________ ..........._
Luncheon — Prizes
J
Few use
advance polls
When the Ontario Government
decided to up date regulations
governing municipal elections an
deunctierde innceluwdinegyeatnee
in was intro-
w style voters
list and new voting procedures.
Among the innovations was the
provision of two advance polls -
the first last Monday, the sec-
ond
r Ting officer and
e Iectoihn Saturday.oen
clerk
re
returning
.are required to
sit throughout the hours during
which the advance polls are open
ready to receive the votes of
those electors who present them-
-
panties on Monday:
p
ahead
s
popular
v pi T has.
ar is indicated by the record
established ie. area munici:r
of time is_ notnoovveortleys
That the opportunity to vote
II nn TSueca fk eo rr st hi n it 1 1 _
no votes
In McKillop - 12 votes
In Brussels - 2 votes
Stress "
(dontinued from page-1.3)
ActmoifsOs mntarairog.
aret M. Murray,
Assistant to the Director, Edu-
cational Services Division, Ont-
ario Hospital Association, spoke
on the continuing educational pro-
grams for hospital personnel 4.1
sponsored by her Association.
She said, ' Education has al-
ways been a primary purpose
of the Ontario Hospital Associa-
tion." She spoke of the increasing
number of people flOcking to con-
tkieneup uptod i educationalngate o n
developments
program s to
in their field as well as to broad-
en their horizens. She explained
that they do not offer basic ed-
ucational programs which pre-
pare students for a career, but
rather offer programs on one,
two or three day-courses.
A discussion period followed
the prepared program when those
attending were able to ask ques-
tions.
Mrs. Joseph McConnell,
President of the Board of Dir-
ectors of the Seaforth Hospital,
was chairman for the meeting.
SEItFORTH, ONTR NOV. 30, 1972
CASH BINGO
Legion Hall, Seaforth
FRI., DEC. 1st
8:15 p.m.
15 Regular Games for $10.00
THREE $25.00 GAMES
— $75.00 Jackpot to Go —
TWO DOOR PRIZES
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra Cards 25c or 7 for $1.00
(CHILDREN UNDER 18 NOT
PERIVITITED)
—Proceeds for Welfare Work—
Auspices Seaforth Branch In,
Royal Canadian Legion
Coming Next Week:
MILESTONE
--r
DANCING
•
th
Ozoo
e
Lep •
DINING LOUNGE
Now serving Home-Cooked meals
HOME-MADE BREAD
Shoppers' Special :— Pancakes and Sausage
All the pancakes you can eat • • • • —95c
FULLY,LICNcED, L.L.B.O. ---
Mon. - Thurs.4.- 124 p.m.
FRI. - SAT. --12-1:00 a.m.
^qv QUEEN'S HOTEL --- SE %FORTH — HWY. 8
527-0820
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