HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-11-13, Page 577,
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Remembrance Day Services
Seaforth • and area
-residents brayed Tileaday.,
mernina's belga, zero •Wiltd
chill factor to honour the
area's war veterans at tho
annual Remembrance Day
seriricein Victoria Park.
The , •memorial program
started With a parade to the
Cenotaph • from Seaford*
f.,Ogintr red by parade :
marshal) Gordon ',De Jong
and sergeant major Jim
Brown, leading the colour,'
party. The Seaforth pirls'
Marching Band 'led the Pre-
cession-. of Legion members;
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
.Menthers, ,the Seaforth
Brownies tand Girl Guides,;
Seaford* Cadets And these
presenting Wreaths, to
Victoria Park.
•
J.B. Spittal. Padre Of : '
Branch 156, Seaforth Legion,
led the memorial. service,
at service
Rev, Thomas Dt*e. of First
Presbyterian Church ()pealed
the service with 'prayerS and
seripture readings.
' The memorial • addiress,
"honouring the dead and
ceiling for 15eace, was given
by Rev. P. Caruana of St.
MARCHING TO CHURCH —Goderich street
was the merle. of a parade Sunday morning as
veterans accompanied by the Seaforth-Dash-
•
wood Community Band, marched to Northside
United Church for Remembrance Day services.
.(Photo by Ellis)
REMEMBERING THE FALLEN — A crowd of
area residents lined Victoria Street on Tuesday
morning for the • annual Service of Remerrt-
brance held at the soldiers' memorial in Victoria
Park. .Rev. Thomas Duke and Rev. F. Caruana
led in the dedication of wreaths during the
memorial service. (Photo by Gibb)
' k •
THE POPPY DROP — Jack and Lloyd i Eisler
and other members of Branch 156, Seaforth
Legion, march up to the cenotaph in Victoria
Park to drop their poppies on the memorial
following the Service of Remembrance on
Tuesday morning. - (Photo ID/ Gibb)
Seaforth Lions
host Brussels
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Sat. 9:30 am - 6 p.rn., Closed Mondays Mill Street, Dublin Telephone 346-2260
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Jamea.clittran Seaforth.
FelleWing the last post arid,
representatiVeS
barn area municipalltieSt
organizations and business
firma laid wreaths on the
• cenotaph including a wreath
indicating the appreciation of
the Dutch people for the rcle
•Canadiarii” Played in the
liberation of their country.
The service closed with a
poppy drop on the soldiers'
,
TliEIUKON EXPOSITO
SEAFORTH GIRLS MARCHING BAND
Members of the Seaforth GideMarching 'Band
braved Tuesday morning's cold winds to, lead
the Remembrance Day parade to the cenotaph
memorial.
Following the -cenotpah
service, the parade masetedi
back up Main Street past the
,reviewing Stand at the town
hall. First World War
veteran Ned Boswell,
Seaferth Legion president
Bill VVilbee and J.R. Spittall
' representing World War II
veterans and, Allan Nicholson
representing district
, command, took the salute.
Following the service,
Legion members hosted
-visiting members from the
Clinton and Mitchell
Legions. The Mitchell band '
entertained in the afternoon
at the Legion.
In the evening, members
attended a potluck supper.
Then several Legion
members and their wives
attended the Classic Film
Society at Seaforth District
High School where a series
-cif firms on Canada's -rale Ili
World War II were shown in
honour of Remembrance Day.
The members were guests of
Dick Burgess and the Film
Society.
On Sunday morning.
Seaforth Legion membeis and
Legion Ladies Auxiliary
members paraded from
Seaforth Legion to Northside
United Church led by the
Seaforth-Dashwood Band.
Rev. James Vanslyke led
the memorial service, which
feature special Remem-
brance -Day music by the
Northside United church
choir. The lesson was read by
Legion president Bill Wilbee
and the by Rev.
Vanslyke .4Wed, ','Our
search f peace:t.,
in Victoria Park. Rev. F. Caruana 9f ,St. JBilit38
Church delivered the address in. remembrance
of fallen soldiers. . •(Photo by Gibb)
WE SHALL REMEMBER THEM.— Members
of Branch 156, Seaforth Legion marched to
the Victoria Park cenotaph on Tuesday morning
In the annual Nov. 11 'parade. A number of
organizations in the community laid wreaths at
the cenotaph in the service at the Soldiers'
Memorial. (Photo by Gibb)
uxiIkiry presents LegiOti..$5,000
The Legion . Hall was
crowded Saturday evening
for the annual veterans ban-
quet.
• Armitice Day is a day of
reflection -a day to remember
friends. ..and enemies Ervin
Snyder of Windsor. repre-
senting Ontario command at
the dinner, - told the audi-
ence. He warned that it is not
enough to remember only on
Remembrance Day. "It is
our responsibility to reinem7
ber their sacrifice on every
. day" he said adding it was so
easy to forget. The Legion.
he said has a responsibility to
• protectforgetfulness.
• Branch president Bill Wil -
bee presented a plaque won
for the 5th year by Seaforth
in a provincial membership
.contest to Altan Nicholson,
diairman of the committee.
With him, on the covimittee
were Bob Watson. -Ken
Cardno, Bill O'Shea, L. Scott
and Frank _Phillips.
During the evening
Thelma Coombs, president
of the womens auxiliary
presented a cheque for
S5000.00 to the •president to
assist the Legion building
fund.
- Some upsets in elections
A bus filled with Brussel
Lions were guests of Seaford,
Lions Monday night to he ar
Zone Chairman Eugen,
McAdam of Clinton.
, Murray Cardiff, Huron-
131uce MP and a number of
Brussels Club spoke of the
contribution which Lions
make to intra country unaer-
standing by their support of
the youth exchange program.
The Leo clubs sponsored by
Lions contribute to an in-
creased sense of citizenship
and what it means on the
part of our youth who are
Leos.
Long term mexubership
ptizes were presented to
Gordon Rimmer 10 years and
Orville Oke 20 years.
Marten Vincent reported
on the progress of the Lions
Park Campaign and as a
gesture of support the
visiting Brussels Lions pre-
sented a gift of $100 to the
park campaign.
The meeting was in charge
of Seaforth club president
W.P. McLaughlin assisted
by Neil McDonald nreiident
of the Brussels club.
' - Continued from page 1
•
voter turnout.
MattMcCreight was the leader in thc polls
with 112 votes. followed by Louis Maloney
with 106 votes and Jerry Murray with 92
votes.
Mr. MacRae received 60 votes in his
unsuccessful bid to return as a village
trustce
4
LOGAN
More than 59 per cern of the eligible
voters in logan township turned out at the
polls Monday to re-elect Catl Vock as reeve.
Mr. Vock defeated challenger Edward (Ted)
Inman hv 481 votes to 431.
Mr. Inman was a councilloron the
township government before running for
reeve.
Two imumbents were returned to their
se2fs on (ouncil while the third spot ill be
filled by a newcomer. Returnees are Joseph
Vanderberk, who received 655 t>otes and
Joseph Wait. who got 573 The new
exeuncillor is Gordon Young with 593 votes.
Defeated in her challenge for the third and
final seat on council was Marie Eickmeier.
She received 466 votes.
Laverne Gordner was acclaimed to the
deputs reeve's post for the township.
HULLETf
There was a 50 percent turnout of voters in
Mullett Total votes for the candidates are;
Tei Cunningham 392; Joe Hunking 280; for
council. John Flynn 367: Ron Geoss- 471;
Melvin Knox 398; and Clare Vicnent 483.
•
TUCK ERSMITH
There will -be some new faces on council
and an old face in a new position when the
Tuckersmith council gathers for its inaugural
meeting in December.
-Robert Bell was returned as reeve in the
township by acclamation. but Bill Brown of
Egmondville came out on top in the fight for
the deputy reeve's chair. Mr. Brown,
currently a councillor. received 639 votes to
defeat another 'councillor. Robert Fothering-
ham, who received 505 votes.
The three new councillors will be Jim
Papple. who topped the council polls with
695 votes. Robert Broadfoot. 639 votes and
John Brownridge, 451 votes.
•efeated challengers for council were
LIT. islcJ 440 votes. Jan Ferguson. .109
and Bet
There w
election, wht
clean. 213. •
118" votes cast in the Monday
represents a 53 percent
turnout at the polls.
Good News, Courier• "
is
a fotai Christian Bookstore.
And it will be visiting Seaforth
MONDAY,NOVEMBER17th
from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m.
IT WILL BE PARKED ON ROTH'S
FOOD MAfIKET PARKING LOT.
Come and browse and see our display of
bibles. Christian books, records, tapes,
Sunday School suppires, and several indoor
specials.
NEW
INTERNATIONAL VERSION
BIBLES ,
off regular prices
for leather ones
1/3
• 8,TRACK TAPES Regular $10.00
NOW 3 for $-10-.°°
:1-.K.A41Aaraicak's
DR: PAEL RUSSELL
Robert and Yvonne Russell
of R R. 4 Walton are pleased
to' announce the graduation
of their son, Paul on October
4th from the University' of
Windsor .
He received his Ph D. in
Experimental Pschology.
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS WATCHES.
JEWELLERY FINE CHINA
GIFTS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
All types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270
Arrangements for the
dinner were in charge of a
•
committee headed by .Pete
' Malcolm.
113th Apniversary
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday, November 16
SPECIAL SERVICES
at 11.15 am. and 7.00 p.m
GUES,T SPEAKER
Rev. Prof
Irene Dickson,
Ewart College,
Toronto
All are welcome
.A 1 tk Illim/e0 Tqpihn .
....,.. , , _.
0 c>rm. e P:1i/eh k
.. .._ ...,
-
• in Area Churches
-First PRESBYTERIAN Church
iQ Gorttrich Si. Vi, .. Seaforth
Minister: Rf.:. i A A Duke Or2anisi: Mrs D ( artet
SUNDAV, NOVEMBER 16-
A nniversarv Services
11:15 a.m. Worship. Sunday School and Nursery
7:00,p.m. Spedal Worship Service
Rev. Prof. Irene Dickson of Ewan College
-Toronto at both services
ALL WELCOME '
ST. THOMAS.. Arrglicon Church
The Rev. James R. Broadfoot B.A.. M.Dh.
Seaforth .
Sunday, November 16th
24th Sunday After Trinity
10 a.m. Holy Comrntmion
Sermon "The Cross. The Eucharist and You"
SMiday Scheel and Nursery available during service
"Celebrating our 115 veers in Seaforth"
NORTHSIDE United Church •
54 Goderieh Si. West. Seaforth
Rev. J.G. Vanslyke
,
NOVEMBER 16,1980 -
11 a.m. Chisreb Service
Church School and Nursery at the same time.
. Organist •Choir Director .Ir L hoir Leader
Margaret Whitmore Audrey MeLlwain
.
_
. •
1 Area congregations are ins ited to take advantage ot
the church di rector' to announce.- .0,e ir k.hurch scryices
each \seek Church directors an riveinGertiene s are
a"ailable for a minimum of 2( conseCup„ 0 \seeks in
units of me) mlumn inches at 52 per unit Changes in
(-TY may he made each v.eek but must he received
before noon on Tuesday