The Huron Expositor, 1973-11-01, Page 64"4frili HURON EXPOSITOR. SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 1, 1973
"
STAG
' for
KEN JANMAAT
NOVEMBER 3RD
HENSALL ARENA
Admission $1.00
Remember! 'I t takes Out a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
527-0240.
momommummummommi
WEDDING RECEPTION
DANCE
MARION NOTT
and
JOHN A: ALBLAS
(Bridal Couple)
Seaforth Community
Centre
SATURDAY, NOV. 3
" at 9 P.M,.
Music by -
Country Music Men
,Everyone.welcome
Lunch provided
.1111111111111.11.11111111110111111111111111111
DANCE
AT CHSS
AUDITORIUM
CLINTON
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2nd
/ 9--12
Music by
"THE BULRUSH'
Admission: Student Card,1.75 — Without 2.00
A DEALS
B NO DEAL
IfRIEUff s
NExr
8 YEAR.
B Don't be surprised if a lot of
dealers tall off the bandwagon
F. this year. You know, here
5 . today — gone tomorrow
Point is, Arctic Cars gentle
be around for fora long, long
111r5e. SEMIS with Cat dealers.
Uke us. So don't get stuck
lkwwith an over-the-hill 5 snowmobile. With no place
to go for parts and
F service. Instead, stick
5, with the winner,
Somebody who'll be B here today— AND
tomorrow. The one
and only Cat, And us.
B HULLY GULLY R.R. 1 Varna 262-5809
S See youat the Championship' drags this Sun.
CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT
olio* S vo, A
$(4, SEAFORTH cieolike
THURS.— FRL — SAT.
Entertainment by
Tee Kee's
NEXT WEEK:
woodriff
Saturday Matinee at the
Wit
W110000°- '4LT
TEL sEAFoR
CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT
• -1
-
9
OPENS SUNDAY
NOV. 1 1 th
Three days only.
Don't miss this
fine .Motion Picture
GODERICH, ONT.
524-7911
Local
Mr. and nrs. Elmer Town-
send of Harpurhey spent last week
at St. Joseph's Island with Mrs.
Elizabeth Trefry.
Mrs. Hugh Williams of St.
Paul, Minnesota and Mrs. R. H.
Williapis of Mt. Clemens, Mich.'
were here this week owing to
the illness of their father, Mr,,
M. McKellar. Mr, McKellar'
is in University Hospital,
London. •
BAZAAR AND TEA
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD
3 P.M.
Baking, Market Garden
Mystery Boxes - Sew'n
So Centre — Te,a Tables
Brodhagen District Chamber of Commerce
ANNUAL
CASH BINGO &
TURKEY DRAW
Friday November 9
at 8: P.m.
FOR • 50 Gianc Turkeys
BINGO — I' Regular Games & 3 SPECIALS
I3rodha g en & District Community Centre
, Admission to Bingo $1.00
Tickets for Turkeys 25c — 6 for $1.00
KY
— Restaurant and Tavern —
1
1,CANDLITE
Entertainment
FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1
N."
— FULLY LICENSED BY L.C.B.o.
Bayfield Road in Goderich — Ph. 524-7711
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524 '81'i
AIRCONDIT1ONED •
PARK
GODERICH
'That 'Hamilton hitch'
Wilt perhaps Ian,.
hat I'm the woman
he wants!"
lusty hion.5 Tue.6
Hal Walks •
Glenda Jackson • Peter Finch
"The Nelson' Affair
Anthony Quayle • Margaret Leighton
Dominic Guard Nigel 'non k Michael Jayston
invited to attend
The Public is
the Annual
Nov.g•
Thu.1 Fri. 2 se.,"
WWITWIMW
M GUM .,,11411 Sc MUM
r. ...or II Arroor r, larral
wed.7 Thu. 8 Fri 9 soiI0
ww=weellweetselWasetwee.
A wild raunchy rip-roaring yarn:
""'""'"1 “1 OKLLOMACRUDE
GEORGE C. SCOTT FAYE DUNAWAY
ws 1111JACK PALANCE JOHN MILLS ,lostnIT.1
Commencement
of the
.Seaforth District High School
in
SDHS AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 94.
at 8:30 o'clock •
GuegitSpeaker:
KEN THOMPSON
of Burlington, Ont. ,a graduate of
Seaforth District High School.
.TON
TUrke r Supper
Wed., Nova 7th
4:30 to 8 o'clock
DUFF'S UNITED
CHURCH, Walton
Adults $300
Children $1.50
THE BLUETONES
Wed: nite 'entertainment
Les Perance ENTERTAINMENT AT
FAMILY PARADISE
Sat. Nov.3rcI
Music by
the "LORMA1NES"
FAMILY PARPAADde CAMPING
SEAFORTH TURF CLUB. DANCE
COMMUNITY CENTRE
I FRIDAY, NOV. 16TH
I Tickets Available
'Trapnell-'s Bake Shop Crown Hardware
1MemberS of Club Seaforth Meat Market
9 P.M. - 1 k.M.
',Orchestra Star Treks
Tickets $4.00 per couple
Lunch
CASH BINGO
Legion Hall, Seaforth
FRI., NOV. 2nd
8:15 p,m".
13 Regular Games for $10.00
THREE $2$.00 GAMES'
— $75.00 Jackpot to Go' --
TWO DOOR PRIZES
Admission $1.00
Extra -Cards 25c or 7 for $1.00
(CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT
'PERMITTED)
—Proceeas for Welfare Work—
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156,
Royal Canadian Legion, Seaforth
SENIOR CITIZEN
CARD PARTY
and
SOCIAL
ST, COLOBAN
PARISH HALL.
NOV.7TH
at 8:30 P.M.'
Everyone Welcome
Sponsored by"St.
Columban' C.W.L.
4111111111111111011W
THIS WEEK
AT THE
ROYAL HOTEL
MITCHELL
FRI. and SAT.
in the •
Crown Room
Wayne
Riehl
V11111111111111111111W
comrades, and rededicate them-
selves to the service of others.
PAST EVENTS
The Bingo last Friday night
attracted ninety-three players.
Prizes' to the value of $330 were
won.
Last Saturday the Halloween
dance was held at the Legion
Hall, at which there' was a nice
attendance. The w rs for the
best costumes un er the three
categories were, 11 and Norma
Eisler, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc-
Naughton and Brian Flannigan.
The winners of the 50-50 draw
were, First prize of $250 to
John Coleman, 2nd prize of $150
to Stewart Butts and 3rd prize of ir
$100 to Peg Coombs. Congra-
tulations to the winners.
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Nov. 1st, Executive
meeting commencing at 8:00
p.m.
Saturday, Nov.. 3rd, Veterans'
Banquet commencing at '7:00
p.m. Gutst speaker Bing
Forbes 2nd Vice president,
Provincial Command.
Saturday, Nova 10th, Pot Luck
Sapper and Dance.
Sunday, Nov. 11th, Remembrahce
Day Parade and service at St.
Thomas Anglican Church.
News of -
Brucefi'eld
Correspondent-- •-
Mrs. Hugh Berry
Mrs. Jean Adams, Mr. J. K.
Cornish and Mr. John Broadfoot
attended the Liberal Convention
in Toronto.
Mr. 'and, Mrs: 'Ivan Wighton,
Belgrave, Mrs. L. Hill, Mrs.
Roy Brock were guests of Mrs.
J. Cornish on Sunday. •
'Mr. Douglas McBeath and fa-
mily of Windsor visited recently
witiMvirs. W. MclEteath. .
Mr.- Wesley Ham visited with
Inther Mid.' ATjaoliii"and
Miss M. E. Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pepper
visited recently with their son
Bert and family,•Neustadt. •
Mr. and Mrs. James Broad-
foot,. Mrs. Bob Broadfoot and Mrs
John Broadfoot spent the week-
end with Mr. and mrS • David Wei-
gal, Cleveland.
Many people attended the an-
niversary , services at Bruce-
field United Church, the Belgrave
Men's Choir and the guest spea-
ker Rev. John Roberts, di-
rected the choir.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor and Mrs.
A.. Moffatt visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Berry and attended anni-
versary services.
• •
'Bur you 6,411,
YOUR 1-11.15EAND
WAS A BusiivEs6
7VP/406K , °oar yozi mg4n1 7Ycooni?
ommte•quwmigusrenumr—imi
RECEPTION and D CE
for
MR.& MRS r EN SCOTT
.(nee Laura Scholl)
at
CLINTON.LEGION HALL
Fri., Nov.9th
Music by \the
COUNTRY GENTLEMEN
Dancing 9:30-1 9:30-1 A.M.
Ladies please bring
lu'nch •
ressennsawrialibersiallIMIftweentillarral
-Reception
and
Dance
' for
Mr.& Mrs.Frank
Dolmage
(nee Grace Longman)
CLINTON LEGION HALL
NO. 2, 1973
9:30 to 12:30
Music by
BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS
Everyone welcome '
Ladies please bring lunch.
Briefs Watch out
Mrs. Earle Hawley and Mr.Zack
MeSpadden left for tier home last
fprnia, who has been visiting
Mrs. F. Hutchings bf Cali-
for falls!
week by way of Calgary.
Mr. 7. McSpadden is a patient
in Seaforth Hospital.
Mr. and,Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw,
London, formerly of Seaforth,
spent Thursday visiting friends
in town.
Mrs. Mary McMillan and
Mrs. Pearl Williams spent Wed-
nesday visiting relatives in
Loadon.
Mrs. Alex Powell of Kit-
chener was a visitor at Mrs.
Charlott'b Pullmans.
Mrs. W. J. Beattie of Wel-
land is visiting Mrs. Stanley
Garnharn. •
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hugill
and Jennifer have returned home
from a trip to Saskatchewan and
Alberta where they visited with
Mrs. Hugill's brothers.
• ECOLOGICAL IDEA
If you have a-• lot of panty-
hose that you can't wear any-
more, here's an idea: make throa
pillows for your 'Jed and use the
pantyhose for stuffing.
Evening of
Song
presented and led by the
HURONfA MALE CHORUS
Exeter
in •
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
' CHURCH
SEAFORTH
Wed., Nov. 7th
at 8 P.M. •
Everyone Welcome,
Admission Adults $1.00
, Students .504
FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP
GROUP •,,
ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL
HIGIIVAY 8, CLINTON
Playing. this I‘eck
Wayne Coleman Show
3 Guys an& a girl
Coming next week, King Herbert
(King of the Sax)
Soul , rock and Oop.
Watch our sign for exotic
dancers appearing'.
Luncheon special daily. between
12-2 p.m.
annitinsinstsintrotilituttistitinesepottintstirtnittnnotne
i Country and Western Entertainment
E
tor '
SATURDAY --IN THE
.1
E. RED KNIGHT ROOM i
1 Elgin Fisher
..E (The Family Affair)
as •
IN THE LADIES' and ESCORTS' ROOM
FRIDAY SATURDAY
RUSS & DALE
as
TASTY CHICKEN WINGS for SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
WE SERVE BEVERAGE ROOM LUNCHEONS
12to2and 6f,o8 •
AT VERY LOW PRICES
— We Sell Ice --
iiimuniiiiminummommintsimimilimimmisma,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL as Seaforth
With cool weather now upon
us , and ice and snow' just around
the corner, the "fall" season is
with us in more ways than one.
The slippery conditions fostered
by cold weather, snow and ice
increases the risk of on-farm
'injuries caused by falls, says
Den Brown of the Farm safety
Association.
Surprisingly, falls are a cause
of one-third of all farm injuries
in the United States and are a
serious threat to life and limb at
any time of year. A high propor-
tion of such accidents can 'be
prevented with a little extra
care and caution.
Alertness is the best-weapon
against accidental falls. Illness,
undue haste, fatigue, emotional
aps et, effects of alcohol or drugs,
all make a fall more likely.Avoid
potentially hazardous chores
when any of these conditions
Falls occur most frequently
4n cluttered working quarters, on
slippery surfaces caused' by ice,
snow, mud, water, or oil slicks,,
and where flooring is broken and
on rickety ladders. To lessen
the chances of falling under these
Conditions, keep all stairs well-
lighted and in good repair, do
not carry a vision-blocking load,
schedule regular, clean-upS of
work areas, and always set lad-
ders on a firm footing. A good
rule of thumb for ladders is to
place the base of the ladder one
foot out from a building, for jery
four feet of height.
Materials and tools should
alwayS be well-secured and with-
in- easy reach. Wear shoes with
nonskid soles and heels and don't
work in high places when the
weather is windy or stormy. Be
careful if running machinery,
particularly outdoors in the
winter, so that an accidental slip
does not throw you into the mov-
ing parts.
Towed machinery and draw-
bars should never carry riders.
•
-
w
osi
AN UNREALIZED HOPE
Fifty-five years ago, a young
Canadian soldier was feeling very
happy, his thoughts were of home,
and the way that the Allies were
advancing it was quite possible
in his estimation that he would be
home for Christmas. The Ger-
mans were not attacking in
strength, and there were only a
few isolated pockets of resis-
tance.
Although he had been wounded
very badly the previous year, he
was back with his wilt once more,
being young and hardy he had
made a quick recovery.
Letters from home were full
of encouragement, the war news
was good, and his loved ones were
..quite confident that they' would
all be reunited very soon.
It was the 11th of November.
1918, and - a rumor was going
around that the war was over,
but. then he had heard so many
rumors in the four years that he
had been overseas, that as far
as he was concerned -this was
just another one, and besides
they had pot received any orders
to cease tire. About five hundred
yards away an enemy machine-
gun kept sweeping their position
so it was quite clear that the _ru-
mor -was false like all the rest.
- He and his buddy were ord-
ered to go op a reconnaisance to
pinpoint the position of the enemy
• machine-gun, as they were'
creeping around a ridge, there
was a crack of a rifle and the
young soldier fell heavily to the
ground, killed by a sniper's bul-
let; never knowing that the war
had been officially over'for about
three'hours.
There were many tragedys
like this on both sides. For the
young soldiers' buddy and many
thousands more, Remembrance
Day has a very_ real meaning,
and this is the reason that Ve-
terans from two World wars
_march to their local-Cenotaph to
pay their respect to their fallen
By John D. Baker
• Publ,to Relations Officer
Branch 156