HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-02-20, Page 6By John D. Baker
•Public Relations Officer '
Branch 156
Branch 156 held their annual
public speaking contest on Tues-
day, Februa% the 11th.
Twenty young students took
part.„these contestants were from.
five different schools, Speaking
from St. Patrick's School, Dublin
were Mary Jo Looby, Martin
DeKroon, Ruth McCreight and
Arthur Looby. From St. ColuM -
ban School were Janice Murray,
Pat Melady, Joe Verberne and
Margo Kale. From St. James
School Seafarth were Wilnia Van
Dyk, Tanya De Groot, Susan
Primeau and Carolyn Wilson and
from the Seaforth Public School
were Jeff Henderson. Rob Smith,
Stephen Hildebrand and Tessie
Malkus and speaking from the
Huron Centennial School, Bruce-
field were Sandra Coleman,
Nancy Parsons, Julie Armstrong
and Jane Allan.
President Con-trade George
Hays welcomed the large
audience and then turned the
proceedings over' to Comrade
Mitt-Dalrymple. Chairman of the
•'PtitiliC Speaking. assisting Com-
rade 'Bill .was Comrade Tom
Wilbee. First Vice-President.
The judges for the night were
Barbara Alkemade. Kathy'
Pletseh and Steve Hook.
All the young speakers were
very good. Their 'topics ranged
from diebetes, metric system
in
4-H clubs.,
The Egmondville 1 4J-I Club
met at the home of the Eggerts to
hold the opening meeting for the
project "What Shall 1 Wear?".
Twelve members are taking this•
project and the leaders are Mri.
Norman Eggert and Miss Marg
Van Dyke.
The meeting was opened with
the 4-H pledge and all the girls
answered the roll call, "Why Did
I Decide to Join 4-H?"
'Following this the election of
officers was held which resulted
„as 'follows: President - Loran
Eggert; Vice-President. - Janice
Rose; Secretary - Brenda Cooper;
Treasurer - June Eggert; Prets
Reporter - Marg Van Dyke.
The group received members'
pamphlets and held a discussion
about "Planning the Wardrobe".
The girls took into consideration
their present wardrobe and ward-
robe harmony to suit themselves.
For the junior girls as well as
senior members a demonstration
on "How to Take Measure-
ments" was given.
The meeting ended with the
serving of refreshments. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of the Van ' Dykes on
Monday, February 24 at 8:00
Correction
In Last week "s photo of
Seaforth Community Hospital's
Candy Stripers who have given
over 75 hours of volunteer labour,
the names of Judy Dorsey and
Carol Staffer were inadvertently
left off a caption under their
picture. The Expositor regrets the
error.
The Public Is Invited •
To' Attend the
13th Annual
United Nations
Pilgrimage
for Youth.
Public Speaking
Finals
Central Huron Sewn.
dairy .School, Clinton
Feb.
at8
Sponsored by the
ODDFELLOWS and
anittlitt$, 100r
••!
^rt
Local Briefs
Cattiitdian Foresters Coot* 0:40000 157
Brotherhood Night
WED., FEB. 26th
ROYAL HOTEL
MITCHELL
In The
Crown Room
Friday
and
Saturday
ONLY
MACH
T.V. doctors, shop lifters,
Stomping Tom, doll collection,
pets. ink well inspiratory,
Canadian Indians, Niagara Falls,,
U .F.0' s, Twisters, public
speaking, time, people. rhue-
matic fever, inflation, Nellie
McClung 'aid many other sub,
jects.
The winners in the class of
trade 4 to 6 were Rob Smith first.
Rob spoke on Stomping Torn.
The runner up was Sandra
Coleman who spoke on My Doll
Collection. Grade 7 to 8 winners
were: Carolyn, , Wilson, first.
Carolyn spoke on Inflation. The
runner up was Julie Armstrong,
her subject was People.
While the judges were making
their decision, the two winners-of
the High School competition were-
introduced. Don Melady gave his
speech on Conservation,l Debbie
Rose the otherY winner had throat
trouble so was unable to give her
speech on the Sahara desert. The
judges had a very hard -time
making their decision as all the
speakers were - ' so good.
'Congratulations to all these
young students for their very fine
effort, •and to the •teachers. who
coached them. • The Ladies
Auxiliary served , chocolate milk
and cakes to the children and
coffee and cakes to the adults.
Past Events
)11e winners at the weekly
euchre last Wednesday. were,
High Hands - Verne 'Scott and
Gary Osborne.; Low Hands -
Ralph -Touangeau and . Nick'
Federoniek: Lone -Hands.. Mike.
Marion.
Coming Events
' Saturday. February 22 'there
will be an invitational cribbage
tournament.
Wednesday. February 26th the
Foresters are' sponsoring
Brotherhood night at the Branch.
S'unday, March 16th Zone C 1
spring convention at Branch 309,
Lucknow commencing at 2:00
p.m.
Saturday, March 29th
be mixed cyriiii4.
ere will
Obituaries
ARNOLD N..MILLER
A well known Seaforth
resident. Arnold N. Miller died at
Seaforth Manor on Friday. He
was 78,
A lcing time employee of the
town works departmennintil his
retirement several years ago, he"
had been in good health and until
recent weeks had been able to
come down town almost evei7y
day.
Born in Dashwood:'The worked
as a carpenter in his youth.
Funeral services • were
conducted by Rev. . F. G. Nelson
at the R.S.Box Funeral Home on
Saturday. Temporary interment
followed . in Pioneer Mausoleum
with burial „ to follow in
Egmondville Cemetery.
WILLIAM A. RAMSEY
The , death occurred in North
York . General Hospital on
February 10 of William A.
Ramsey: R.R.2, Staffa.He was 64.
Mr.Ramsey served the area as
mail- courier for a number of
years.
He is survived by his wife
Elizabeth and by children James
of Moorefield, Elizabeth:. Mrs.
Charles C. Hulley. Staffa,
Sandra, Mrs, Allen Joyce,
- Winnipeg and WilliamA.,
Kitchener. He also is survived by
10 grandchildren.
The remains rested at the
R.S.Box Funeral Home until
February 12 when cremation
'ollowed at Mt. Pleasant
2rematorium, London.
„mt,Augmegal
45th
Wedding
Anniversary
Dance
for Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Rogerson
Sat. March 1
CLINTON LEGION
HALL
— Everyone welcome —
No Gifts Please
wrtimagimam"
wk. 1NUe FE SAT - FE .ROAR, 10,1421,0 '
Amu', .1.1.TAI.EN1
:1-10L(DAY HAPPENINGS 1975
Five exciting days during the
Mid Winter Break- including drama, •
arts and crafts, active and passive
games, skating, movies, plus a trip 'to
'THE ONTARIO-SCIENCE CENTRE.
LOCATION - Seaforth District .
High School
DATES - March 17 - March 21
AGE = Boys, & Girls 6 - 11
fgn jilledAjoYA
Registration forms available at
Seaforth Recreation Office (Lower Library]
--- LIMITED REGISTRATION --
HOUSE of TERROR
EASTON:MO I-44 wmularawal..
STARTS WED„ FEBRUARY 24 FOR ONE WEEK,
Winner of Golden Globe Award
BEST COMEDY MOVIE OF THE YEAR
BEAT THE
FEBRUARY BLAHS!!
Have a good laugh
with Dave Broadfoot
and Carol Robinson in
"TAKE A BEAVER
TO LYNCH"
A comedy revue at
BLYTH MEMORIAL
HALL'
FEBRUARY 27 at 8:30
Tickets $3.50. Send -
cheque or money'
-order to Blyth
Standard, Brix 10,
Blyth. Limited number
of tickets so order
l early.
--r
Ime1100"
SOCL4L,
Saturday, March ist, 1975
10 p.m. --- 1 a.m.
IAN WILBEE ORCHESTRA
$2.00 per Person
Legion Hall, Seafarth
Friday, Feb. 21st•
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 $1.00
(CIIIILDREN UNDER 16 NOT
PERMITTED)
—Proceeds for Welfare Work—
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156
Royal Canadian Legion, Seaforth
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Brodhagen C of C Dance
Tickets are now available for
WALTER °STANEK
SATURDAY, MAY 24th
Sponsored by Brodhagen C of C
'CONTACT JERRY JOSLING
Phone 345-2858 or See at Mitchell Co-Operative — -
Due to the demand for tickets — DANCE .will
be held in
MITCHELL & DISTRICT COMMUNITY
CENTRE I
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RED KNIGHT ROOM.
"ELGIN FISCHER TRIO" •
•
Tasty Chicken Wino for Snacks
AMPLE PEEE PAIUMNTO
WE SERVE BEVERAGE ROOM LUNCHEONS
12 to 2 and 6 to 8
AT VERY LOW PRICES ;—
(WE SELL ICE)
COMMERCIAL HOTEL --Seaforth \FREE PARKING - FREE MOVIES
FOR INFORMATION PHONE 519 -108-9051
•
11,0014 EXPCISITC4, FEBRUARY 20. 1975
Rev. J. Ure Stewart has ret. n$rs, Wm. Seott,Brucefield.' Mr. z ,-%•urned home• after being confined and Mrs.Arthur Maskell,' Ben
in the hospital as a reSult of a Miller and the former's son, Dr.
broken knee-cap from a fall in his K. G. and Mrs. Stewart,
home. He is making splendid Waterloo".
progress. ,
Recently Mrs. Alvin (Marjorie)
Hammond, Moorefield, and Mrs
Lloyd (Muriel) Christner.
Kitchener, spetit a few days at the
home of their father, Rev. J. Ure
and Mrs.Stewart.
Among several visitors at the
home of Rev. J. Ure and Mrs.
Stewart were Mrs.Bert 'Johnston
and Mrs. A, Brown, Belgrave,
Guest Speakert....
, REV. F. M. PANT, STRATFORD
starts at 6 p.m. Luncheon et 7 p.m.
Program to WNW' •—
SEAFORTH LEGION HALL
"Where Friends Meet"
All Welcome
Police Newt Domestic Disputes
Vandalism
Out of Town Complaints
Auto Theft
1
.1 JOHN CAIRNS
CHIEF OF POLICE
-B 4
There were three (3) minor and
one (1) major accidents reported
and investigated by this
department. -
Three (3) persons were charged
under the Highway Traffic Act.
Twc (2) persons were charged
under nefunicipal By-Laws.
One (I) person was charged
under the Criminal Code.-
Twenty-five (25) Parking
Violation Tags were issued.
John Cairns
Chief of Police
Seaforth Police Dept.
The Seaforth Police
Department investigated 35
occurrences during the weeks of
the 4th to-the 18th of February
1975. They are as follows:
Genera Police Information 4
Assist Public , 13
"eft 4 •
ost and Found Property ' 3
Parking Complaints 2
. Suspicious Persons I
Lost Children I
Disturbances
44p._
4, •
Seaforth *.°
EntertainmOnt:
next,
Ailqn., Tue.,
(find WedneSpy
Nashville Bonn
Country Wally
& Herb
Thur., Fri,
and Saturday
Nudge -4.
H
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PARK 30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524.7811
AIR CONDIIIONED
Admission : $2.25
$2.00 with Student's Card GODIRICH 4)
RPM IIeSBMW overmns ups sow
:,z_,
,,, mho Iternieormart
,..••\:;• Bruce LEE
Refurnof
The Dradon Hayfield Road
Goderich
Ph. 524-7711'
S111., MON., TUES..— FEBRUARY 23, MIS •
COLD .
swE AT
DINING Ai DAN9NG
ENTERTAINMENT —
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY NIGHT
slam, Clu•In Bronson
PLUS
Your blciocl will run cold!
bull EAtertillnment
The
Raydown s
SURVIVAL OF THE
FIERCEST. MID ME
Li wised Wider L.C33.0.„ ij
a
Fam.ITI MON Millarral4W2M2wKwol
ORTRETIA IDS . "
"TILE LONGEST YARD"
CASH BINGO 04 .444 IWO t 44,t4.4 imorrAlwo .404.44 MST AILIAMIIn BUST tre,vo, MAXIM we,
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, Walt n•FrrT;
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Lioni
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BRUSSELS
POLAR DAIZE
4 BIG. DAYS 4
Friday, Feb. 21
SINGLES DANCE .
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 221
'Fora Fun Night'
Clinton Legion Hall
8:30 p.m.
Musk by the TRpETONES
, 9:00 p.m. -- TORCHLIGHT PARADE
Of Snowmobiles commencing 9:00 p.m. at Ball Park — to
Fair Grounds for Burning of Christmas Trees — Thence to
Palace for a sing-song to "KENNY WOOD" (former resi-
dent) and HIS HONKY TONK NANO. Come all and join in
the fun'— bring a friend. Hot Dogs & Coffee will be available.
by
I' F—Saturday, Feb. 22
1:0 p.m. -- POLAR SWIM at LIONS PARK
1: 0 p.m. -- CANOE RACES -- Lions Park to Dam and Back'
2 004p.m. — THUNDER MUG RACES -- Lions Park
Lunch Booth
FREE SKATING IN &RENA FROM 2:30 p.m.
9:00 p.m. -- MOCCASIN DANCE on Arena
I
SKATING RACES at :3:30
Ice Surface 1
I Music by BEN MARTIN and HIS OKTOBERFEST POLKA BAND
Sunday , Feb. 23
*******************4-41"11I
Country and Western Entertainment
SATURDAY NIGHT in the
41M11•06.
CYCLE 75 7:30 a.m. — BREAOAST Starts at Fair Grounds Palace
Ham, Eggs, Toast and Coffee.
1:00 p.m. -- SNOWMOBILE RACES at Fair Grounds
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ONTARIO'S LARGEST CUSTOM MOTORCYCLE SHOW
FEB. 21-22-23. FSRATAZ :UN11NOON - 11 — Monday, Feb. 24 Join in the Fun — Do Something New
Enter the
Brussels Lions Polar Daize
Canoe Race
SaturdaY, February 22
1:30 p.m.
ladles ,.... • • • • entry fee $2.00
Couples entry fee PAW'
Mena entry fee $5.00
I — A prize will be awarded in each class —
REMEMBER:
1.1 e *MOWN must Is wars. Rosins osddlos ego allorood.
Erman elms* IstArth be singed by si
I horrsoto sod Parents or Glesrdisho canoes% for Ilt000 under la
PROGRESS BLDG. - LONDON`FAIR Of-ROUNDS 9:00 a.m. — 'CURLING (Men'sj•BONSPIEL
-- 16 Rinks
Second Draw at 11:00 a.m. Featuring: "THE CANADIAN KID"
CANADA'S FOREMOST TRICK RIDER
ON A KAWASAKI
I
Draw for $500?-n Coshl
zi 2 O CUSTOM CHOPPERS TICKETS $1.00 or C far $6.00
available from Lions Club members, I
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• SHOW BIKES
COMPETITION
ANtIQUES
*
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"GET IN THE GROOVE"
-• loin the torch•Lite Parade — Friday Night — February 21st.
Bring your snow machine to Ball Park for Parade & start
at 9:00 p.m. Construct a simple torch by:— Nailing a coffee
can to a stick. Plate a roll of toilet paper hi the can leaving out a shok piece of the paper for a wick. Soak the paper with var-sol or fuel oil and light,
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