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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-02-01, Page 6DANCE Sat. Feb. 3rd to the Music of Rodger Quick and The Rainbows a I "iti:tEW. 4 ,ij - Tql/IR h-i &fie! r ''1 -frf t" C Hully-Gully SnoSport ' Dancing from .10-1 Lunch 8 Refreshment. Phone 262-5809 BRIEFS' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMillan and Mrs. Pearl Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan McMillan, London. Mrs. J.H. Grant of Stratford was a guest with Mr. and Mrs. A.Y. McLean last week. Misses Mary and Elaine Oke of Toronto spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Reynolds and Kimberly visited with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Smile also with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Manuel of town last weekend. CASH BINGO Legion Half, Seaforth FRI., FEB. 2nd • 8:15 p.m. 15 Regular Games for ;10.00 THREE $25.00 GAMES $75.00 I Icsticpot to Go - TWO D OR PRIZES ' Admission $1.00 Extra Cardls 25c or 7 fix- $1.00 (CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT PERMITTED) -Proceeds for Welfare Work- Auspices Seeforth Branch 156, Royal Canadian Legion, Seaforth r ELM HAVEN MOTOR' HOTEL Playing this week Cold Turkey Coming Next Week: ' Milestone Egmondville Correspondent Mrs. charlps Geddes • I\ Mr. and Mrs. John Watt and Jennifer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Jamieson and family in Bramalea, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dungey, Bonnie, Brenda and Mr. Joey Vissir of Sarnia were up at- tending the wedding of Cheryl Heinnewies. They also visited Mr. Ernie Toll, Mrs. Dungey's uncle, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes and family. Hold Euchre Ladies High, Mrs. Mabel Scott; Lone Hands, Mrs. Rout- ledge; . Low Mrs. Norman Kiehl; Men's High, Norman Riehl; Lone Hands, Ephriam Clark; Low, Bob Dalton. Cake Draw, Bob SMith. Handicapped adults need understanding but they need something more than that...they need jobs. There's nothing like being paid for yout own work to make you feel like a useful member of society. If you know of 'work that can be done by handicapped adults, call The March of Dimes Ability Fund. STAG EUCHRE Seaforth Legion WED., FEB. 7th 8:15 p.m. sharp BRING YOUR PARTNER - Good Prizes - LUNCH Admission 75c "19 P1NERIDGE CHALET One and a half miles West of Henn!' FRIDAY, ;FEBRUARY 2nd Country and Western Music with JOE OVERHOLT • Dancing from 94 Deep fried chicken - Fish and chips Steakburgers 'i111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111191111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111a • rti .2 Sat.3 a screwoall comecy remem GNP!. tko: NT5 up. Pbcr ,„ 5 000Datiovieit PlIODUel7On Sun. 4 Mon .5 iamb E- - - - - Country and Western Entertainment SATURDAY the Red Knight Room Elgin, Gard and Don Fisher , WITH AUDREY KERR AT THE PIANO . IN THE BEVERAGE ROOM FRIDAY and SATURDAY ALBERT GRAIG and ART (SHORTY) FOUGERE TASTY CHICKEN WINGS FOR SNACKS - AMPLE FREE PARKING COMMERCIAL HOTEL , Seoforth CANDLELIGHT RESTAURANT and TAVERN Friday and Saturday Nights The Twilights • Bayfield Road in Goderich - Phone 524-7711 mmummumumminutimmumminummimmu CABARET DANCE. Brodhagen Community Centre Saturday, Feb. 3rd. -- Music by p4AMIER PLAYBOYS ) 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111 Queens Hotel Entertainment Nightly This week's Special Attraction featuring Country and Western music by Recording Artist reurnumunomanumemon•••••••••n ••••••••••omoniammann N n HURON (PROV.) LIBERAL ASSOCIATION • a • • mr • • • n • n • n n n n • n • • All persons who are members in good standing and on the-* • m membership roll of the Huron Liberal Riding Association, 72 • • hours prior to the holding of the nominating convention shall a • be eligible to vote. The constitution also allowsthat any im- • or mediate past member of the association may renew his mem- bership at the convention, prior to the commencement of the a voting. • • n • Guest speaker: • • ROBERT NIXON • • '11 I. • • 11 n LEADER OF THE LIBERAL PARTY n • IN ONTARIO • or • • • • • AT 8:30 P.M. PUBLIC SCHOOL. AUDITORIUM HENSALL I NOMINATION MEETING O To select a Liberal Candidate to contest the Provincial Riding of Huron In the By-election to be bald Mar. 15/73. • n n n n n ••Im n n n THURSDAY FEB. 1 n I I I n a1 HENSALL • a • a • • • n n n n n n • • n • a n • • • ill11111111111111 WINN' 45. Virtuous 47. Noise- maker 48. Seeing red 49. Perfume 50. Story DOWN 1. Convey 2. City in Texas 3. Encoun- tered 4. Choose 5. Idle talk 6. Guided 7. Expunge 8. Theatrical backer 9. Wee (co loq.) Today's Answer stand 16. --- of bounds 22. Pierce, as a cask 24. Kook 26. Lineage 28. Gen- erous 29. Raise '30. Enter- tain 32. Ascot, for one 34. Gather 35. Good thinking PfIlk197.0. [IlPMEIR COMMM,EMME0 OME EUE TEM EEM MBE OEM cons MEMWM EL ERR MEN MEE timc non kimu MEE HEE WM - moon um ommEm Eq BOEWE VM10 36. Cognizant 38. Send back payment 44. Sty 46." pro nobis" THE PROVIDER God is the provider and crea- tor. Ittour modern, technologi- cal society this is sometimes hard for people ,to realize. We run around worrying about stocks and bonds, share of markets, interest, loans, Big Business, profits, supply and demand, con- sumer spending, the wholesale price -index, and whether or not we'll get a bonus next year at the office. lidthemakere worry about the price of lettuce, the installment payments on the re- frigerator, the children's teeth, the rug that would just look per- fect in that room, and what shoes to get with that new dress. How far we have gotten away from the God who made us, the God who loves usl We in our comfortable homes don't call on Him as often as we should. We think of the super- market as our source of food, our jobs as the source of money for shelter and clothing, but we must realize that God is the source of• everything, as He was in the past, is now and will be forever. , And we must live our lives accordingly. Rev. T.C.Mulholland of First Presbyterian Church took the devotional exercises this week. His reading was Psalm 66 In vs. 6 "God turned the sea, into dry `land and commanded the Israe- lites to go through on dry land". Mr. Mulholland enlarged on this subject and suited it to our daily lives where problems were mountainous. If we had faith in God He would never leave or forsake us. Mr. Mulholland re- lated his message to our diffi- culties and mentioned the wall of water which the Israelites had to pass even though things seemed impossible. Faith in God would solve our difficulties. Mr. Clare H. Westcott, Executive Assistant to Premier Wm. Davis was in town and visi- ted his uncle, Mr. Nelson West- cott who is now 92 years of age as well , as other residents at the home including Miss Mabel Mr. Westcott. beTuouirrinni of Varna Turnbull, a former teacher of has joined our staff. Mrs.Mal- Mrs. P. Malcolm sisasak. former native of wey- SUNDAY'S lERMON\ The Shocking th.t.s.11.,130c,,,,...77. rtit Sbedluog rytuiFle 20th Century Fox Color h‘ Di•Lux,,P =- Going down his own rdod... Starts WEDNESDAY! MIllIMAWOUV He KiRON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., PEG. 1,. 1973 " SHOULD CAPITAL PUNISHMENT BE ABOLISHED? • - SUNDAY 7:30 BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH Egmondville Ontario Slim Public Relations Officer (by John D. Baker,) Winston Churchill's cabinet hest- ----tated to unleash British bombers Branch 156. for fear of inviting• German re- taliation and causing widespread THE WAR IN THE AIR civilian casualties. But four days During the mid - '30s, Bri- later the Germans demanded that Min discovered " that Germany Rotterdam capitulate or be had secretly built an•air force bombed. Parleys began between superior to the RAF. But Her- the Germans and the Dutch and mann Goring the Luftwaffe chief, the Germans finally sent a sig- gave this assurance: "The drone nal postponing the raid. But be- of German fighters and defense fore the signal got through, half squadrons will nbt disturb the the German planes had dropped symphony of peace. Germany their bombs and the city was in means peace!" flames. ' The next night RAF convinced. hi:un- bers attacked targets in It made two deci- The British air staff was un- Germany's Ruhr Valley. sions that were to have a profound The bombing war had begun, effect on the great air battles but not with /file strategic often- of the '40s. sive the peacetime RAF had plan- The first was to. replace the ned. Bomber Command had a RAF's wooden biplane fighters daily strength of 300 to 400-front- with all-metal monoplanes armed line aircraft - far too few even capable of over 300 m.p.h.: the by navy and army demands. Its if this force had not been reduced with eight machine guns and Hurricane and Spitfire that would aircraft were mainly two-engine save Britain from invasion. Blenheims,..Hampdens, Whitleys The second was to issue spe- and Wellingtons, withlightbomb- cifications for a four-engine loads. More -serious still was bomber with power-operated the difficulty most aircrews had turret guns: this led ultimately in finding and hitting targets by to mass production of the Stir- night. • A 1941 survey revealed ling, Hall! ax and Lancaster long- that, of those claiming to have range bombers. This decision hit the target, only one crew in was based on belief that syste- three had in fact bombed within. matte bombing of plants and five miles of it - and over the supply lines could destroy an ene- heavily defended Ruhr, only one my's capacity to wage war - and in ten had done so. Uhtil crews break civilian morale. Strategic got accurate navigation and bombing, it was thought, could aiming aids, it was futile to at- win victory. tack an individual factory or oil The Luftwaffe's first chief pf plant except on clear moonlit staff, General Walther wever, 'nights. also advocated a heavy bomber. In February 1942 Bomber fleet. Two four-engine proto- ,codunand switched from pre- types (Dornier 19 and Junkers cision bomb-ing to area bombing. 89) were built, but wever's.death The targets were whole towns in 1939 ended further develop- . and industrial centers, so that ment. The Germans decided they even bombs which missed mill- had neither time nor raw tary targets might still dislocate materials to build a strategic public services; destroy housing, bomber fleet and that the Luft- weaken morale and slow war waffe should concentrate on army production. and navy support. As a result, Germany built a tactical air force COUPLE CELEBRATE Around the Junkers 87 dive born- .59th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ber, the Dornier 17 and Heinkel Last Saturday Jan 27th, Mr. 111 medium bombers, the. Jun- and Mrs. Dave Netzke celebrated kers. 52 troop transport• and the their 59th wedding anniversary. versatile Junkers, fiV which Comrade Dave is a vetetasetrif served as dive and level bomber, world War I, and is ,a,tniember torpedo bomber, reconnaissance of the Royal Canadian Legion, plane and night fighter . These Bra aircraft; backed by the for- Dave nch l5 joined 6. with the 71st midable Messerschmitt 109 Battalion at the outbreak of the fighter, formed the basis of an war in 1914, and was in the army air force integrated with the army for four years. for the blitzkrieg to come. During World War IIComrade When the war came,. the RAF Dave served with the Veterans and the Luftwaffe were oth limi- Guard; this took him all across ted, for political reasons, to Canada guarding German pre- military targets, mainly war- soners of war, ships and coastal installations. Helping them celebrate their The RAF believed that a •well- anniversary were their children armed bomber group in tight for- and grandchildren. mation could fly unescorted to Although their anniversary daylight targets. on December actually falls on the 23rd of 18, 1939, this belief was shattered. January, they celebrated it on the Half of the 24 Wellingtons sent 27th. to bomb warships off the German Mr. and Mrs. Netzke are look- coast didn't get back. After this ing very well and are looking for and other costly daylight raids, ward to their Diamond ,Anniver- the RAF decided early in 1940 sary next year. w. to attack at night. PAST EVENTS On May 10, when Germany Wednesday Jan 24th there was invaded Holland, Belgium and a good turn' out at the Stag Luxembourg, Prime Minister Euchre, and there were, eleven tables of play. Friday Jan 26th the Bingo attracted ninety-two players. Prizes to the value of $344.00 were won. Saturday Jan. 27th there was a good turn out at the dance. COMING EVENTS Thursday Feb. 1st Executive meeting commencing at 8:30 .m. Fr 11 iday Feb. 2nd - Bingo as usual at the L4gion Hall. Wednesday Feb. 7th - The Ladies Auxiliary will hold their mon- thly meeting. Thursday Feb. 8th - General meeting will be held commenc- ing at 8:10 p.m. Thursday Feb. 22nd - Public speaking at the Legion Hall. Editor's Quote Book Nothing is more annoying than to have someone repeat word for word what you shouldn't have said. -Scott Keller TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Meeting of the producer members of Huron County Pork Producers' Association will be convened at the hour of 1 p.m. E.S.T. on the 7th DAY of FEBRUARY, 1973 at the Legion Hall in the Town of Clinton for the, purpose of proper business of the annual meeting, the election of officers and the election of substitute delegates. Amendment to the County Constitution will be con- sidered will. a vote of two-thirds of County Pro- ducers present necessary for adoption. Producers may examine the proposed amendment before the meeting of LEGION HALL, CLINTON at 12:30. And take fur. flier notice Licensing of Park Producers, will b. die. tutted arid voted on. Lloyd Stewart Sec. 0111. many of essentially the same things. Charles Thomas didn't agree. He said that MDC had become a ""pressure group" whereas the county's development office was dedicated to tourist and indus- trial development in the county. "It is imf ortant to speak to overnment in the strongest pos sible voice," said Thomas."In- stead of speaking as Huron, we should be speaking• together with our neighboring counties. It carries a little more weight. The money has already been spent and the program had been de- veloped.' The channels within the government are there. The more times we " start over, the more advantage the government has over us." "'we're not getting our value," complained Bob Lyons. "There's no proof they're going to get for us what we'r e asking for." "It's one great big waste of money," said Derry Boyle. no way is MDC going t.):u_lua_i;:e the government,. I think some people are a little afraid of los- ing their jobs." "Some of our ideas, are get- ting through to the government," said Thomas. "Yes they are," echoedOd- dleifson. "I'm wondering what in- fluence 50,000 people will have on the provincial government," stated Geiry Gtnn. "I think we should show the provincial gov- ernment we can get along with our neighbors. We should sell our ideas to them and then pre- sent them together as a unit." Deb Shewflet said, ""MDC will not carry the weight. I see the handwriting on the wall. Gentlemen, regional goilerionent is coming. It is a new bail- game. We artist deal more directly with the province." "4-,It hasn't been done," said Bill Elston. "I don't know whether it can be done." • 'Earlier in the day, Profes- sor John Horton along with MDC Director Walter Gowing and Jim Hayter, past president of Mix:, made a presentation to county .:ouncil. At that time, Profes- sor Horton urged county council to give serious consideration to rejoining Mi)C for another year at least. Professor Horton referred to five new "huge super regions" in the province In which Huron is lumped in with London.sarnia and Windsor. afraid the power is in the urban centres," said Horton. "It bothers me that chaege is coming SP fast. I'm not opposed to regional. governmeut. Pm opposed to the way it is being done. frtii '0 COhOilledif thkt the yrovincial government is sincere iniblve•- ment. Only lip-service is given to citizen communication." "Do you really think you can go it alone?" asked Horton. "The development council won't last forever but it must be main- tained to provide a vehicle to the government. You need the de- velopment 'council more desper- ately now than ever before. Who knows what the next 12 News of McKillop Correspondent - Mrs. Ed Regele Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byers of RR 1, Dublin visited Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fischer of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Smith of RR 1, Walton are visiting with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson in Florida. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. - Edith Evans 5. Shoe gripper 10. Insurgent 11. German city 12. Cream of society 13. Proverb 14. Yellow ocher 16. Camper's Item 17. Legislative body (abbr,) 18. "Now - heard every- thing!" 19. Tnterject tion of die- approval 20. District of England 21. Dispatched 23, Sawbuck 25. Trample 27. Sovereign 31. Favorite 33. Floor material 34. Between Ga. and Miss. 37. Knightly title 39. Implore 40. Cut the 41. Writt grass en letter 42. "Stowe" chiratter 43. Wide open ilinnnonnunnwonnwi THIS WEEK AT THE ROYAL HOTEL MITCHELL FRIDAY and SATURDAY In the CROWN ROOM Vibrations Dining room open on Sundsys from 12 noon -2 p.m. and 5 sum to 8 p.m. in the evening. 011111111111111111111111111111111 "Tell'dm Junior gent p310". lames Williamson President Ill1111111111111111Dlmnnuunulfnfrlllli1IfthJ11f101fi1flf11Q11, .. +-r It?" ounty council decides. (C ntipued from, Page 1) months will bring?" • 1 4' It has been estimated that less than one-half of one percent of the people in 0 atario knew any- thing about regional government. "But it is one of the major concerns of the provincial government," said Professor Horton. Walter Gowing said that elec- ted officials aren't fully aware of what they want, but so far they haven't been able to agree with the senior levels of government in• Ontario about what is proposed. "We're living in a time that is growing short," saidJimliayter. "Today more than ever, we should voice our wants and needs and make sure we've been heard. We have to look beyond our own boundaries, at least until we see what this new planning area will bring to us." The warning of the MDC re presentatives was clear. "Regional government is here to stay," "said Gowing. "Many municipalities will simply disa- ppear. You must decide or people on Bay Street will do it for you."