The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-22, Page 6The Wildwoods
Dining roam open on Sundays
from 12 noon-2 p.m. and 5 p.m.
to tl p.m. in the evening.
mumulimmmiumuum
BECOME A
RED CROSS
VOLUNTEER
Entertainment for March 26, 27, 28, 29
THE HEYWOODS
•
•
CHARTER FLIGHTS
TO EUROPE
LONDON From s189 0 °
PRESTWICK
From $172"
AMSTERDAM From s220°°
FRANKFURT
From s233°°
RATE DEPENDS UPON DATE
FLIGHTS BY- AIR CANADA
B.O.A.C.
CP AIR
WARDAIR
LAKER, etc., etc.
ADVANCE BOOKINGS NECESSARY
NO AFFILIATION REQUIRED
THE COACH HOUSE
TRAVEL SERVICE
'CallA Hamilton Street, Goderich 524-8366
Customers in
Exeter, Kincardine, Lucknow, Seaforth, Wingham
ask operator for ZENITH 21530
T,.HE MIRISCH PRODUCTION COMPANY iminietemme
1EE YAN Off, widu
airtiONIVINIUM
COLOR
rr
Marsh World
Ducks Unlimited (Canada)
BEAVER — Weighing from 30 to 50 lbs. this hard
working animal is nature's water engineer. Beaver
dams are built across streams to maintain deep
water houses known as beaver lodges. Some
larger dams, consisting of logs and tree branches,
have measured 1,000 ft. in length, Waterfowl are
attracted by the marshes created by beaver flood-
ing and may even nest on the beaver lodge!
Euchre winners
was held Saturday morning at
Mrs. Jeffery's home with18 girls
attending.
Susan Norris' design was
chosen for the cover of record
books and Mrs. Butson discussed
possible changes in project
awards.
Mrs. Jeffery discussed 'oFit-
ting your garments" and Mrs.
Butson "Getting ready to sew
• with knits" and "Pressing,"
while Mrs. Jeffery demonstrated
how to press a dart and shoulder
seam.
Work meetings were held in
the afternoon and evening of
March 19 at Mrs. Butson's home
when the girls pinned on their
patterns, cut out their fabric
and prepared their garments for
fitting.
0
Trif HURON E POSITOR, SgAPORTH, ONT, MAR II,Ei 22, 1973
IMMOMIHIMI 1111111019 PhOSing l out • open dulinps
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CANDLELIGHT
RESTAURANT and TAVERN
— FRIDAY and SATURDAY —
"THE COUNTRY BOYS"
, -
8th Annual Knights of Columbus
HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
— SEAFORTH MEMORIAL ARENA —
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
MARCH 24 — MARCH 25
9 a.m.-4:30 p,m.' ' 10 a.m.3:30 p,m,
Championships Start Sunday 12:30-3:30 p.m.
Adults and HS Students 50c—Children.Free
If you enjoyed the Flying Fathers Friday—
You'll enjoy the K of C Youth Tournament
COME and SUPPORT OUR YOUTH
-c•
Hayfield Road in Goderich — Phone 524-7711
111111111111111ilifill1111111111111111111111111111111111111111ffir
THIS WE K
AT THE
ROYAL HOTEL
MITCHELL
FRIDAY
and
' SATURDAY
In the
CROWN ROOM
EUCHRE
In IOOF Hall
Wed., March 28
There was good participation on Friday afternoon when the St. Columban School presented •
its annual St. Patrick's Day nncert in the Church Hall. A large audience was in attendance.
Local Briefs 1.5,
Sixteen tables were in play
• when Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge
sponsored a St. Patrick's euchre
March 14 in the IOOF hall.
winners were: most games,
Mrs. Lizzie Scott, Clinton; se-
cond highest, B. Farrar, London;
lone hands, Mrs. B. Hildebrand;
low, Mrs. Charles Eyre; nearest
birthday, Mrs. Wallace Ross;
lucky chair, Mrs. • Ross Mc
Gregor.
Mrs. May Habkirk was in
Unit 2 of U.C.W. entertained
Units 3 & 4 in Northside Church
Hill on March 7th. Mrs. Ure
Stewart opened the meeting with
a sing-song of Hymns and
Scripture reading was given by
Mrs. Moffat. Miss MarionScar-
lett gave an interesting talk on
India and Mrs. Moffat read a poem
followed by prayer.
Duets were rendered by Mrs.
M.I.Reuber and Mrs. E.
Williams. "Just A Little Help
From you" and "How Great Thou
Art".. Mrs. Alec Smith and
Miss Nett Sinclair received the
offering.
Mrs. Stewart spoke of Dr.
Mr. Bruce Eaton left for India
on March 12. He will work as
an independent volunteer in
drought stricken areas where
help is requested. He is expected
to return in July when the mon-
soon rains begin to fall.
Mrs. Orpha Norris is spend-
ing two weeks with her daughter
and grandchildren, Mrs. Ethel
Lyall, Nancy and David in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smale and
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong,
left last week on a motor trip to
Florida.
Mrs. Annie Miller, returned
home from Seaforth Community
hospital Saturday.
The 3rd meeting of the Staffa
Knitwits 4-H homemaking club
Miss Scarlett speaks to Unit
ARIES
Mar. 21 - Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr. 20 - May 20
NEWS OF
Correspondent
Mrs. John Temples=
Staffa
a featuring:
THE WATCHMEN
THE REVISED VERSION
THE CHAPELAIRES
GEMINI
May 21 - June 20
MOONCHILD
June 21 - July 22
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
PISCES
Feb. 19 • Mar. 20
disposing of .these goods. In
thousands of Canadian com-
munities, the most primitive and
unsanitary means of disposal--
the open dump--is still burning
away.
We are a nation of throw-
aways. Inho the gargantuan trash
heap every year go 71 billion
cans, 7 million TVsets, '7 mill-
ion cars and trucks, and 35
million tons of paper. Many
throwaways defie destruction by
natural processes. Waste is
overwhelming us.
Mission 5000 sounds like an-
other James Bond extravaganza.
Actually, it Is a nationwide cit-
izen project to close up 5000
open dumps. Launched in 1970,
it represents a combined attack
on environmental pollution by
local,provirclal and federal gov-
ernment agencies with scores of
civic and conservation groups--
including the National Tubercul-
osis and Respiratory Disease
Association . Within the first
two years the citizen groups have
rubbed out 1600 dumps. Hund-
reds more are scheduled for
early replacement.
How do you replace an open
dump? With sanitary landfills.
By recycling and reusing second-
hand materials. By energy re-
covery--burning solid wastes to
produce .heat or power. Finding
alternatives to open dumping
means work. Find out what you
can do. Contact your local tub:-
erculosis and respiratory dis-
ease association. It's a matter
of life and breath.
25th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY t.
DANCE ti
for
Mr. apd Mrs. Harold Storey
Fri., March 23
—AT LONDESBORO HALL—i
SILVERSTRINGS ORCH.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Ladies please bring lunch
QUEENS
SEAFORTH
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
THIS WEEK . . .
Entertainment
One Eyed
Jack
No
Sat. Matinee
In the Huron Lounge
Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart
were Friday visitors in Kitchener
and guests of Mrs. LloydChrist-
ner and Dr. K.G. and Mrs. Stewart
of Waterloo.
Mrs. J. C. Crich has re-
turned from visiting friends in
Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Miss Connie Coutts of St.
Joseph 's Hospital visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Coutts
on Friday.
Mrs. Fred Stevenson and
Music results
Royal Conservatory of Music of
Toronto
Grade 2 - Rudiments:
First Class Honors -
Lynn Flowers (Clinton)
Honors - Michele Flowers
(Clinton)
Grade 7 Piano: '
Honors - Michele Flowers,
Western Ontario Conservatory
of Music
Grade 7 Piano:
Honors - Robert Wilson
(H.R.#1, Brucefield)
Grade 5 Piano:
Honors - Christine Carter
(R.R.#2, Seaforth)
Honors - Jeffrey Allan
(Brucefield)
The above pupils are students
of Mrs. Carol Carter, A.R.C.T.,
A. Mus.
ONE SHOW
16-1
U
fl
PAR
GODERICH, ONT.
524-7 11
daughter, Dana of Kitchener ,
spent a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
McCowan.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mac-
Gregor and family of Brighton
were guests of Mrs. Ross Mac-
Gregor, N. Main St.
Week end guests at the home
of Mrs. Mary Hotham were Mr.
Kevin Hotham, Windsor, Mr.
Ross Campbell, Miss Karen
Campbell of Dutton, Ont.
Mrs. Milton Chesney of
Toronto called on friends inSea-
forth and Hensall on Tuesday of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole-
man visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Moggach, Markdale, Ont.
4H Club
EGMONDVILLE I
Egmandville I met at the
home of M. Van Duke when a
name for the group was chosen
by June Eggert, "Knitty Nine
Plus One". Carol Eggert read
the minutes and Mrs. Eggert
talked about "Adjusting the Pat-
tern for Knits" and "Cutting and
Marking". Mary Van Dyke con-
tinued the meeting by discussing
the topics "Altering the Pattern"
and ',Altering the Pattern for
pants".
The
Eater
1 _it(' 61 ail/
LAC1:14 smiths
TD
J
Eva Moses of India, and she,
Mrs. F. Hulley, Miss G.Thomp-
son and Mrs. J. M. Scott each
read part of a letter received
from her which told of conditions
in India.
The meeting welcomed Mrs.
Lorne Dale back and lunch was
served. Mrs. J. Turnbull, on
behalf of Units 3 and 4 expressed
appreciation.
Unit 2 will hold their next
meeting April 3rd at the home of
Mrs. J. M. Scott. Easter Thank-
offering will be held March 27th
in Northside United Church with
Mrs. Golway of Listowel as guest
speaker.
charge of games and Mrs. L.
Grummett was lunch convener.
L.O.B.A . EUCHRE
LOBA Euchre winners were:
Ladies' High - Mrs. Les Mc-
Clure; Lone - Mrs. Drover; Low
Mrs. McDougal. Men's High -
Harvey Dolmage; Lone -Norman
Riehl; Low - Frank Smale.
The cake draw was won by
,Lorne Dennis.
Brodhagen Chamber of Commerce
ANNUAL
SUPPER
Pigtails, Spareribs and Sauerkraut
Brodhagen Comniunity Centre
Friday,• March 23
— TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ANY MEMBER —
Tickets $2.50 per plate
GAMES OF CHANCE — HAM RAFFLE
REFRESHMENTS
Supper to be served from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m.
M111111111111111811111111111111111111M1\
Open dumps are getting
closed. But not fast enough.
In 1970, 11.2 million tons of
pollutants were spewed into the
air by burning send waste. Much
of the burning took place in open
dumps. The dumps not only de-
file the air and blight the land-
scape but also create breeding
grounds for rats and disease.
Our society has developed the
most sophisticated te,:hnology in
history to produce a cornucopis
spilling over with consumer
goodies. But it has in no way,
coped with the problem of
CASH BINGO
Legion Hall, Seaforth.
FRI., MARCH 23
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 25e or 7 for $1.00
(CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT
FERMI FEED)
—Proceeds for Welfat'e Work—
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156,
Royal Canadian Legion, Seaforth
8 p.m.
Admission 50 cents
Sponsored by IOOF and
REBEKAH LODGES
I ELM HAVEN
MOTOR
HOTEL
Playing this
week
Poverty Train
Coming Next Week:
"Cold Turkey"
(A little bit for everyone.)
•
1.
OM
YOU ARE INVITED
To,
CLINTON GOSPEL SING
t On
MARCH 2 4
at
8 p.m.
in
CENTRAL HURON
SECONDARY SCHOOL
CLINTON
Admission $1.25 at the door
COMMUNITY CENTRE BOARD
REQUIRES
SUMMER STAFF
- Pool Staff, Instructors and Guards Qualifications, Red Cross
Instructor or Leader Patrol
- Beach PatrJI Staff July and August Minimum Qualifications,
Leader Patrol
- Playground Staff - to plan and organize a program of arts,
crafts, games, sport and cultural activities for children ages 6-
13 years, at a specific location in the town.
- for the above positions-, apply in writing stating age, ex-
perience and qualifications to:
Goderich Recreation and
Community Centre Board
57 West St.
Goderich
for further information, call Recreation Office 524-8373
Country and Western Entertainment
SATURDAY
the Red Knight Room
Elgin, Gord 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
DUE 22 Fri. 23,1,1.24 sm. 130
A..* MATINEE
8PM T..25 mo.26 T..27 8 em.
They risked everything for a
notount hound!
Fri oft • unItSi won curl:m.0 AIL.
INOINIAIPEOPO
WALT DISNEY'S
x STARTING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28-BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE
your week ahead
BY DR. A.W. DAMIS
Forecast Period: March 25 to April 1, 1973
Your chart shows a possible provocation. More
than likely,'there will be a conflict of interests
between you and a relative, business associate
or member of the opposite sex.
Excellent s' " patterns are forming for mem-
bers of your sign, Employment or business ven-
tures look good. Actually, the economical area
of your life should soar upward.
`Ibis week's cosmic cycle might trigger a chronic
problem. Meaning? You will be confronted with
a decision that cannot be postphoned, any
longer.
This happens to be the ,one period, during the
year, when you must guard against gossip, ab-
solutely, Otherwise, there's a possibility of legal
involvement.
Listen well. Avoid giving advice to an associate
who has beconie confused by a member of the
other sex. Bluntly, you'll have your own prob-
lems to solve.
Affairs of the heart look good . „ too good, in
fact. It seems as though,, this week, romantic
overtures will have strings attached.
A had case of wanderlust; the grass looks green-
er on the other side, will affect most members
of your sign. So, see that you stay in bounds.
It's been a long time coming, but, suddenly it's
here - problems with the opposite sex, Keep a
check rein on those explosive emotions. You
might do things that good taste doesn't permit.
Don't leap tb conclusions about what you will
hear about someone . , who is a better friend
than you believe them to he. Half truths and
rumors are heading your way.
Your going to be a winner, this week. The
point" Don't rest on your laurels, Capricorn .
Keep going full speed ahead!
You face a "hitter sweer4svent that will affect
the social department of your life. In other
words, a disappointment is, in reality, good
fortune in a strange package,
It might not seem important, but, most mem;
bers of your sign have neglected a minor repair
that will parlay into a major expense