The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-08, Page 8Brussels Royal Canadian Legion Pipe Band
DANCE
SATURDAY, MARCH 17th
LEGION HALL — Music by
GRANT'S ORCHESTRA
— Admission: $3.00 per couple
Also Draw: 1st Portable TV; 2nd Tape Re-
corder; 3rd Transistor Radio
.PROCEEDS for BAND UNIFORMS
ASH INGO
4esion Hi 1/, Seoforth
FRI.' MARCH 9th
8;1 p.m.
!S ilaslaIr Games for $10.00
THREE $25.00 GAMES
$75.0.0 Jackpot to Go —
-MO DOOR PRIZES
Admission $140
Extra Cards 25c or 7 for 51.00
(CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT
PERMITTED)
--Proceeds for Welfare Work—,
Auspices Staforth Branch 156,
Royal Canadian Legion, Seaforth
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR
HOTEL
Playing this
week
The Ring
Coming Next Week:
Mainstreet
L
diffiummunimmimmummillminimmummin
CANDLELIGHT
RESTAURANT and TAVERN
Friday and Saturday Nights
Musicmen
Wednesday Entertainment
Bayfield Road in Goderich — Phone 5244711
'1111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111119111P
MINOR SOCCER
Registration
For Minor House League operated at
Seaforth Optimist Recreation
Grounds.
MARCH 17 AT 11 a.m.
.UPSTAIRS IN
TOWN HALL
1111101111MIMPOrolui. i..41110114MINIONMEWIMIMMONOM... *••••••onw
THIS WEEK
AT THE
ROYAL HOTEL
MITCHELL
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
In the
CROWN ROOM
Vibrations
Dining room open on Sundays
from 12 noon-2 p.m. and S
to 8 p.m. In the evening.
The February meeting of the
Seaforth Ladies euchre and
bridge club was held at the home
of Dinah Sills with a good at-
tendance. Four tables of euchre
and two of bridge were In play.
Winner of the bridge prize was
Elsie Dinsmore with a. score of
(4270), the prize donated byJanet
C tuff. High lady for the euchre
was Jean Lunn with (91), the
prize donated by Viola Lawson,
Lawn
Bowling
The Seaforth Men's Lawn
Bowling club members enter-
tained their wives to a social
evening held in the Brittania
Lodge room Friday evening,
March 2. Eight tables were in
play at euchre and winners were:
Ladies' high, Violet Broadfoot;
Lone hands, Katie Phillips; Con-
solation, Helen Connell. Men's
high. Clarence Walden; Lone
hands. Elmer Dennis; Con-
solation. Andy Lunn.
A pot luck lunch was served
by the men and enjoyed by all.
Courtesy remarks were extended
to the men by Jean Lunn on be-
half of all the ladles present.
LEGION
DANCE
24th of March
Spud Grant's
Orchestra
Everyone Over 18.
Welcome
Tickets, available from members
$3.00 per couple
Dancing 9:30 — 1
Courtesy remarks were
extended to Dinah as hosteee
by the president, Jean Limn,
to those who donated prizes, lunch
committee for their delicious
lunch and to Margaret Sills for
her lovely piano solos during
lunch time. In charge of the lunch
were Grace Broadfoot, Bell Ro-
berton and Laura Toll.
The March meeting will be
at the home of Katie Phillips
on Wednesday evening, March
21st. In charge of lunch will
be Hazel Hildebrand, Jean Lunn
and Mae Habkirk. Prizes to
be donated by Glad Thomson and
Mary Finlayson.
Win prizes
at Rebekah
euchre
Sixteen tables were in play
at a euchre party sponsored joint-
ly ey IOOFand Rebekah Lodges.
Winners were: Ladles high,
Mrs. Jean Cairns; loriehancis,
Mrs. Alex Scott; low, Mrs. Ber-
nice McKenzie; Gents high,
Charles Eyre; Lone hands, Les-
lie Oliver; Low Wilbur Godkin.
Mrs. Mae Habkirk, Gordan
papple and Everitt Storey were
in charge.
CWL
I
EUCHRE
ST. JAMES' SCHOOL
FRIDAY,
MARCH 9 t
at 8:30 p.m.
Admission 50 cents
• Forecast Period: March 11 to' March 18, 1973
A member of the opposite sex will put you to
Apr.•19 the "acid test." Also, avoid bragging or fishing
for compliments as a means to nourish an in-
feriority complex.
For those persons; under your sign, •unattached:
It's highly probable that romantic overtures will
come your way. Actually, you are entering a
period when a permanent relationship is likely.
The return of a chronic problem, regardng
affairs of the heart, is very likely. Keep a tight
lid on your emotions; seek new social activities.
Apparently, many under your sign have been
neglectful in communicatng with persqns who
are afar. Maiming? Contact friends who are in
distant placti - reftliMiavg .`;
You are entering a fast moving, hard hitting
cosmic cycle • with things going your way. Your
occupation this week? Winner! So, don't flinch
from problems.
Improved relations with a superior or someone
in authority, is indicated in your chart. It's ad-
visable to abandon a premature grievance. In-
cidentally, unexpected compliments are likely.
You are entering a cosmic cycle when it's not
advisable to take associates into confidence.
Stellar patterns warn of a betrayal, through dis-
cussions at large.
Whether or not you care to admit it, you must
yield to a situation, this week, in order to get
your way . . . in the long haul.
There is fierce competition heading your way,
in most" departments of your life - including
affairs of the heart. Above all, take nothing for
granted, absolutely nothing!
A long standing friendship will show the first
signs of tapering off. Why? Because of going
your, separate ways and an absence of mutual
interests.
Your chart shows the very favorable aspect of
receiving help from an unexpected source.
Meaning? You will benefit from an anonymous
friend who supports you - behind the scene.
PISCES Just try to make it through this week's cycle.
' Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 According to your chart, boredom will find you
crawling from one event to the other , . , on
your hands and knees,
************** ***** **
DANCE . to
RAIN'
FRIDAY, MARCH 9th
AT CLINTON LEGION
9 — 12
Admission: $1.75
, Sponsored by Team Huron
Country and Western Entertainment
SATURDAY
in the Red Knight Room
Elgin, Gard and Don Fisher
WITH AUDREY KERR AT THE PIANO
IN THE BEVERAGE ROOM
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Russ & Dorothy
TASTY CHICKEN WINGS FOR SNACKS
— AMPLE FREE PARKING —
COMMERCIAL HOTEL — Seaforth
ARIES
Mar. 21
TAURUS
Apr. 20 - May 20
GEMINI
May 21 - June 20
MOONCHILD
June 21 - July 22
Aar-4"1" •
LEO
July 23 • Aug. 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23 • Sept. 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23 • Oct. 22
SCORPIO
Oct. 23 • Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22 - Dec. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22 - Jan. 19
AQUARIUS
Jan. 20 - Feb. 18
your week ahead
BY DR. A.W. ''''''
z
/ CABARET
\
\\
\
DANCE
Friday, March 16th
"THE -NITRITES"
Seaforth Cominunity Centre
. Admission per person
Restricted to persons 18
years of age and over.
Tickets available from
most grade 13
students.
WELCOME
FARMERS
FARMERS
WHERE: THE LEGION HALL SEAFORTH
WHEN: MONDAY MARCH 12th 1:34P .m.
WHY?
DON BUCHANAN YOUR NUTRITE FERTILIZER '
DEALER WANTS TO SPILL THE BEANS
Don feels it is a good time to tell you how his especially formulated 8-
20-14* * * * * * Fertilizer matures 'bean crops earlier and more even.
,L This fertilizer was used in this area last year and was proven with
Outstanding results.
Don has arranged for Bill Kilmer, soils and crop specialist from
Brockville chemicals, to talk to you on this bean growing program.
Bill is always waiting to answer your questions or discuss your fer-
tilizer and soil problebis with you.
You are cordially invited! Bring along a friend and don't forget the
young lads they will all be pleased to hear Bill's story.
...There will be Refreshments...
...Also Door Prizes...
SPONSORED BY DON BUCHANAN
YOUR NUTRITE DEALER
Seaforth Optimist Club
is sponsoring an
ORATORICAL CONTEST
Seaforth Public School Auditorium
THURSDAY,. MARCH 8th
7:30 p.m.
— Open to All,Students 15 Years and Under —
EVERYONE WELCOME
Thu.8 Fri.9 sal 0
INTRODUCING
The (its,
'RESTRICTED'
Onr1101,11
,.neon
PARK
GODERICH, ONT.
524 -7811
M. .$410 .14
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A SETS PEACE
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Starts WEDNESDAY!
AROBERIcnAnTOFF-PMNINIKLERrncOUCTION
TIME PIET/ CEINITURIONS.
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r Swanky Afitlnee10
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Euchre bridge club
holds February meeting•
on't •missuse far ill n
PC told at annual nieetilng
A ,
More than 45 per cent of the
jobs ,in Canada are in the agri_
culttire and food industries.
The Ontario Federation of
Agriculture is seeking two land-
use commitments from the On-
tario government. First goal
is to get a guarantee that Onta-
rio will have a comprehensive
long-term land-use plan for the
entire province. The OFA is
opposed to piece-meal planning,
region by region. Secondly, the
Federation wants farmers to be
compensated for loss of value
caused by zoning.
People
movers
Cars are crushing our cities
and fouling our air. Now new
"people movers" are bypassing
the crush.
The single automobile takes
up, a lot of space, gives off"a
cloud of pollution, and carries
only 1,3 people during rush hours.
One way to make our car-sick
cities healthier is funds to sup-
port mass transit. Other types of
transit are getting off the drawing
boards, too.
One intriguing "people
mover," which is personal as
well as pollution-free, is on the
tracks and being tested this
year in traffic'-clogged Morgan-
town, West Virginia. Govern-
ment-sponsored demonstrations
of the model have already been
successful. Moving electrically
on 'tracks, small eight-seat cars
operate on demand like a horizon-
tal elevator. The rubber-tired
cars have huge picture windows
on all sides and eigh contoured
seats. There is also room for
13 standees to cling to poles.
With demonstration Models,
engineers have been on board to
man a safety brake called a
"chicken switch." But in regular
operation, there will be no crew-
men aboard the cars. Everything
will be handled by a computer
at a central station and by an
engineer there.
Although the cars will move
at a rate of 20 to 30 miles per It'
hour, experts say they will cut
down one hour's traveling time
in the congested city to five--_".
minutes. The difference is,that
the "people movers" have no
traffic to contend with on their
own tracks.
Maybe traveling in the cities
can be fun again, or at least
pollution-free. But there's a
long way to go yet. Leave your
car at home whenever you can
and to join the fight against air
pollution contact your local tub-
erculosis and respiratory
disease association. It's a
matter of life and hreattu'
Briefs
Miss Carolanne Dolg has re-
turned home from Seaforth Com-
munity HoSpital where she under-
went surgery.
Mr. and Mr'S. Wm, McMillan
and Mrs. Pearl Williams re-
turned home from Florida after
spending some time with re-
latives.
Mr. and Mrs. David Papple
are quietly celebrating their 83rd
wedding anniversary on March
9th. Visitors are welcome.
Mrs. Douglas Fry Jr. and son
Shaun of Timmins. are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. D'orlean Sills,
in Tuckersmith.
St. Patrick's
EUCHRE
Wed., March 14-2 p.m.
In IOOF Hall
Admission 50 cents
Everyone Welcome
Sponsored by Rebekah Lodge
•••••••••••••••
STAG_
for
Neil Beuerman
SAT., MARCH 17
Seaforth
Community Centre
Admission $1.00
It Is everyone's responsi-
bility, not just the farmer's to
make sure Ontario's farmland Is
not misused, Ontario Federation
of Agriculture executive member
Bruce Taylor told the Ontario
Progressive Conservative As-
sociation annual meeting.
Taylor, an Enniskillen beef
and, mixed crop ,farmer, told
the Toronto polictical rally that
too much land is not being wise-
ly used. "It's at the prOvincial
level tharaction.must be taken,"
he said.
Between 1961 and 1966, On-
tario farmland went out of pro-
duction at a rate of 3 acres an
hour. This accelerated to 43
acres an hour between 1966 and
1971. 'Most will never be
ploughed again," said Taylor.
"People are becoming more
unwilling to put up with annoy-
ances, inconveniences, and dis-
comfort caused by the odour and
noise of well-run farms. There
can never be no odor, or no
smell. Farmers are making
large investments in money and
time to control pollution. We
are doing the best we can to
combat this, but in return we
need the security of having land
zoned solely for farming, where
emotional outcry or spur-of-the-
moment by-laws can not jeopar-
dize our investments."
He told the progressive con-
servatives present that people
are the most important resource.
"Land, and its use for the pro-
duction of food, is the next most
important resource. You need
food - today and in the future,
but farmers need prime land to
produce this food.
"You are risking as much
as famers, so step in and help
us fight for land-use planning that
will make all of our futures se-
cure."
•
international field. These crimes
involve innocent people, and I
regret to say that many good
people will have to sacrifice their
lives before cowardly criminals
of this kind realize that they
cannot gain their objectives
through blackmail and murder.
One thing that they will gain for
certain, and that is the contempt
of the whole wild.
PAST EVENTS
Last Wednesday Feb. 26th
t he Branch held a St.reg Euchre,
there were 8 tables of play,
not quite such a good turn out as
last month.
Friday Mar. 2nd, the Bingo
attracted eighty-three players.
Prizes to the value of $328.00
were won.
COMING EVENTS
Thursday Marc' 8th - General
meeting. A film entitled " Total
War" will be shown at 8.00 p.m.
followed by the business por-
tion of the meeting. Come on
out tonight and enjoy the film
and take part in the meeting.
Friday March 9th - There will
be Bingo as usual atthe Legion
Hall.
By John D. Baker
Public Relations Officer
Branch 156
COWARDS STRIKE AGAIN
Last Friday March the 2nd,
three diplomats were murdered
in cold blood by members of the
Black September Arab Terrorist
organization, the same organ iza -
tion that murdered eleven Israeli
athletes at the Olympics in
Munich last August.
Ambassador Cleo Noel and
Charge d'Affaires Gry Eid of
Belgium were murdered because
the terrorists' demands 'were not
met ,These diplomats had no con-
nection with the terrorists, the
fact that they were held in high
regard by their respective coun-
tries and 'the Sudanese was the
reason for their abductionJ he
terrorists were bargaining the
lives of the diplomats for the
freedom of Arab terrorists and
murderers held prisoner in
various parts of the world. Sir-
han Sirhan thekiller of Senator
Robert Kennedy was one they
,gought to free. Freedom was
denied these convicted ter-
rorists, the result of which these
well armed cowards shot the
three unarmed hostages.,
Men trained to kill in war
do not kill unarmed enemy sol-
diers. This is considered the
lowest form of cowardice.
Kidnapping andh ijacking are
two of the most common crimes
that we hear of today in the
aaaremaramareaaaroaarearraasamee.
QUEENS
SEAFORTH
Entertainment
1 1
THIS WEEK . .
ff Nashville
Bound"
No
Sat. Matinee
In the Huron Lounge