HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-11-14, Page 20A20 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 14, 19
ENTERTAINMENT
Four World War 1 veterans
attend legion banquet
The membership chairman reports .that 50
percent of the members have paid up. If you
can't get down to the branch, put a cheque in
the mail. Al will mail your receipt to you.
Comrade Jim Watson is organizing a bus
to go to the Orangeville rac,c:way on Nov. 25,
He would like all those that are interested to
please get in touch immediately. He requires
a full bus load to meet expenses.
Wednesday (today) is the last day to order
jackets. Anyone wishing to purchase one
tease get in touch with Comrade Tom
ii1bee immediately. He is sending the order
in right away.
On behalf of Jack Muir, president and
poppy chairman Gordon Beuttenmiller, we
thank all those who were so generous in the
purchase of poppies and thank residents of
the community for wearing their poppies
showing they too remember. Also thanks to
the members and some noti-members who
save of their time to help in the poppy drive.
The Veteran's Banquet Saturday evening
The family of
GORDON & HELEN
MacKENZIE
invite you to join them
SAT's, NOV. 17
AT SEAFORTH LEGION
to celebrate their parents'
40th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
DANCING 9-1
Please let the pleasure of your.
company be your gift.
was attended to capacity by members and
their spouses. After a meal prepared by our
Ladies Auxiliary, they gave the Legion a
donation of $2,000.
Guest speaker John Melady, a native of
this community, gave an interesting speech
on matters relating to the Korean Conflict.
John is the Principal of a Trenton High
School and a distinguished author. He
• donated a copy of his book to the Library at
the Legion.
Out-of-town guests attending the evening
were District Commander Lloyd Anderson
and his wife Bessie, Zone Commander Glenn
Bridge and his wife Jean, Ladies Auxiliary
second Vice President of the Ontario
Provincial Command Evelyn Carrot and her
husband Howard/ Ladies Auxiliary Zone.
Commander C.1. Mary Hahn and her
' husband Hardy Hahn and his 93 year old
mother. There were four First War veterans
attending including Harry Patin, Ned
Boswell, Dave Netzke- and 'Dr, Toll. These
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CITY 1
STATE 21P1
DATE OF VISIT I
7
veterans are now well into their 80's, with
Comrade Ned in his mid -90's. -
Last Monday morning some Members : of
the branch were invited to attend a
Remembrance Service at the High School.
Students participated in the service and they
deserve a good deal of e*edit for their effort..
One couldn't help but remember similar
assemblies 40 or 50 years ago when we were
attending high school, without remembering
some of the familiar faces fhat joined the
various services and failed to return. We
sincerely hope, the young men and women
whom attended this service, will never have to
juin in another war which could -be the end of
civilization as' we know, it.
They grow not old as we that are left grow
old. Age shall not weary them nor the years
condemn, At the going down of the sun and
in the morning we will remember them,
Gordon Scott, P.R.O.
QUEEN!S
Seaforth
Presents
Centrefold
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Coming Dec. 11
Clevelend
Advance tickets $5.00
Sunday
Grey Cup
Party
BENEFIT
DANCE
for
PAUL & DIANNE
McCALLUM
FRIDAY, NOV. 16
B.M. & G. Community Centre
Dancing 9-1
Ladles please bring sandwiches
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coleman of R.R. 64,
Seaforth would like to announce the
engagement of their daughter, Cather-'
itne Elizabeth to Gregory Scott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pfaff of Exeter.
Marriage vows will be exchanged at
Exeter United Church on November 17,
1984 at 4:00 p.m. Open reception to
follow in Exeter.
DABBER BINGO
In Dublin
Comm. Centre
FRIDAY, NOV. 16
E1,200. +
IN PRIZE MONEY
$500. JACK
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"Bonanza Bingo &
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.Frac Admission
*Gomel Srtsr4-Flnshr 7:30 pain.
*Early bird 7:45 pas.
Yeti nrru59 be 16 yrs. old topiary
DUBLIN & DISTRICT ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION AND LIONS CLUB
TOUGH DECISION—Grace Pepper con- held recently at the Legion.
siders her options at SenIoi- Citizens Euchre '
(Mcllwralth ,
photo)
"A Day to Remember"
This year Remembrance Day, Nov. 11 fell
on a Sunday and for that reason the Seaforth
Legion was able to combine their annual
Cenotaph service with the annual church
parade.
About 60 Legion and Legion Ladies
Auxiliary members moved off from the
Legion building under the command of
Sergeant at Arms Comrade George Case with
Comrade Gordon De Jong in charge of the
color party. This parade was led by the
Seaforth District High School Band.
A Targe delegation representing municipal-
ities, organizations and business firms placed
wreaths at the base of the cenotaph. This
delegation was led by Jack Riddell, Huron -
Middlesex MPP, Mayor Alf Ross and
Comrade Jack Muir, branch president. Some
47 organizations were represented in the
wreath laying ceremony. The prayer of
dedication to the wreaths, was given by
branch chaplain. Comrade Frank Golding.
Legion Auxiliary
The Nov. meeting of the Seaforth Legion
Ladies Auxiliary was held recently.
Barbara Cook. formerly of Blyth has
transferred to the auxiliary and was wcl•
corned,
1t was decided to present the branch with a
cheque for S2,000 at the Veterans Banquet of
Saturday night.
President Thelma Coombs reminded the
ladies of the parade to the cenotaph and the
church on Sunday when the auxiliary joins
with the branch.
Well 11's that time 01 year again Dad. Happy
Birthday. In cats any of you raiding thee, don't
recognize the fallow In the picture, enjoying the
atogay, well It's our father, and your town of
Seeforth's....jeweller. Wo won't say how old h1(I, but
sitar retefng two caughters Hite in, we're eurprleed he
doesn't have a hood of white hair, never mind lust a
few grey ones. Just want to say thanks Dad, for to
many things, suchas raising ua on the earnings Irom a
business that like so num, often produced lean
profits. you've eat a fir/ exempts to us by balm
Involved in community organizations rind church.
You've taught us to be responsible and you're still the
most modest end honest man we know. Yes, Dad, Ken
Lingelbach has been In the jewelry business all of hls
married life, In Ayr, and In Ssalorth nor/ 'Ince July
1568, when ha bought the Savage business. He Is a
'killed well-known watchmaker, a trade he teemed
from hit tato brother-in-law, Jack Butandorf1, about
37 yrs. ego. I'm sure he has gained 511 patience
through this delicate, tune-wrraumtng, aye -straining
lob. His thorough, dependable work Is still reputable
among many Ayr, Cambridge and Kitchener lock
today. Customers have recommended his watch
repairing and (Medlin(' tales to paopis es far away as ,
BC. and California. Many en evening he has spent,
hunched over a watch or a clock and often not got paid
for the work until a long time afterward. 01 courts,
Marione has been a supportive and Influential
partner. Her Intuitive "aye" for unique Items has,
often brought good males, much to Kan', Surprise, a
more conservative 'hopper? Unfortunately, watch-
making is becoming a dying profession what with
throw -away type e$ectronk watches on the market.
However, Dad still swan by BULOVA and honesty
Erd,)thtnking of his family and friends first before
his calf. Thanks Dad and Happy Birthday.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY DAD
LOVE BECKY & LORI
Following the placing of individual poppies
on the cenotaph by Legion members and their
guests, the last post was sounded, followed
by the silence and the reveille. The service
concluded with Comrade Frank Sills leading
in the singing of God Save the Queen.
This was the first opportunity to test the
new portable public address system, and
under the capable supervision of Comrade
Tom Wilbee it proved most satisfactory. The
parade,then re-formed and Legion members
marched to First Presbyterian Church for the
church service, led by Rev. Barber,
After the service members marched to the
Legion building. As they passed the post
office; the salute was taken by Comrade Ned
Boswell, a distinguished World War 1
veteran,
The Legion is most grateful to all who
participated in the service on Remembrance
Day. Despite the less than favorable weather.
it was truly "A Day to Remember".
donate $2,000
On Dec, 5, the Auxiliary meeting will be
held at 6 p.m. and afterwards the ladies will
be going out tor dinner for a Christmas get
tog`ther. All ladies intending to go for dinner
please contact secretary Peg Coombs.
The annual Legion Children's Christmas
Party will be held on Dec. 16 at 2 p.m. Any
member of the Auxiliary or Branch who has a
child who would like to take part in the
program in any way please contact Barbara
Scott,
Barbara Scott P.R.O.
Theatre Circle,
announces new
spring season
The Theatre Circle, which won praise from
audiences and critics with its firstseason last
spring, has announced a new. two -play
season for the spring of 1985,. "
Keith Roulston, producer of the company,
announced Carol Bolt's comedy -thriller, One
Night Stand will lead off the season, opening
Mar. 7 at Blyth Memorial Hall.
One Night Stand tells the story of poor
Daisy whose boyfriend and roommate both
forgot to turn up for her 'birthday party.
Angry and hurt, Daisy goes out on the town
anal meets a charming young musician who
she brings home to the party. But as the
night wears on. Daisy finds out there is more
to Rafe than meets the eye and she begins to
wonder if it would have been better if he'd
missed .her party too.
One Night Stand has had audiences
laughing and screaming across North
America both as a play and as a movie since
it premiered in Toronto in 1977.
Theatre Circle will premier a new play as
its second production. TGIF. is a new
musical comedy written by members of the
company about the trials and tribulations of
making a living,
After a tough day at work the locals can
hardly wait to get home for the weekend but
road construction •has backed up traffic so
they adjourn to the local bar and grill to wait
out the traffic jam and exchange stories
about just how horrible their jobs are,
T.G.1.F. plays at Blyth Memorial Hall April
18.20.
To gain background, the writers will be
interviewing people from different walks of
life. The Theatre Circle is also sponsoring a
competition for the best story of a bad day at
work, or a job nobody understands with a
prize of two seasons tickets for the winning
entry. Stories should be sent to: The Theatre
Circle, P.O, Box 429, Blyth, Ont, NOM 1110.
A new, extremely flexible season
subscription voucher system has been
introduced in time for Christmas gift giving.
Those buying a voucher package for $l2 will
receive two vouchers which may be
exchanged for tickets at a later date when
the holder decides which performances he
would like to attend, The vouchers can be
exchanged for one ticket for each of the two
shows or both can • be used for a single
performance. Orders are now being taken by
mail.