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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-02-29, Page 4RPIN:4ERFO4ITOR, 60AFORTli, ONT., FES 29, 1190 EWSof BROI)HAGEN Inealhers aeavOreds the rtja- 014 'Monday evening to me Plants for rods and shelves in, their' clothes closets, when the Btodhagen Closet Cleaners told their fourth meeting at VIP home a the assistant lead - 0r, lars. Ken Elligsen. The Meeting opened with the 4-11 Cub Pledge. Linda Wolfe demonstrated Classified Ads Ray dividends. CASH BINGO Legion Hall, Seaforth Friday, Mar. 1st 0:15 p.m. 15 Regular ,Games for MAI Three MAO Games Jackpot $75.00 to go Two Door Prizes (Children under 16 not permitted) ADMISSION $1.00 •Extra Cards 25c or 7 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Broach 156 Royal Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK Who Cares If I Go To Church . . .? . . . The Almighty God The Saving Christ . . . The Friendly People in First Presbyterian ' Church As Services Resume after holidays, we invite you to Worship with us each Sunday Service at. 11:00 a.m. Church Schools at 10:00 and 11:00 a.m. Nursery at 11:00 a.m.' Minister: Rev. Douglas 0. Fry Organist: Mrs. Don Carter A.R.C.T., A.Mus. . the eufting of a bias. etelp and Mrs. Elligsen showed, how to join two pieces of bias and make bias binding. The girls worked on laundry bags and some have completed them. Ford Dickison returned to hes home Monday after being a pa- tient at the Stratford General Hospital for a number of weeks. Misses Cheryl Bennewies and Jane Rock spent a few days at home with their parents from the Waterloo Lutheran Univer- sity. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacobs, of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beuerman and Jeffrey, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe accompanied- by Mrs. Harry Tait and Linda Leeming, Mitch- ell spent the week end in Kit- chener"with Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz, Sr. At the Sunday morning ser- vice at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, a baptismal service was held for Paul Frederick Bauer, infant on of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Bauer. His sponsors were •Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jung.. Flow- ers were placed beside the lee - turn from the funeral of Mrs. Clara Beuerman, who was laid to rest Monday. Lenten services began Wednesday night when Rev. Herbert Kleiner, mission- ary on furlough from India, told what the gospel of Christ is and has done in India. Heshowed his slides on India. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice, Paul, Mark and Judy visited in Kitchener on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Herner and famliy. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuer- man visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beuerman, Michele, Mich- ael, Scott and Randy in Kitch- ener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsen; Terry and Noreen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Elligse'n and family in Kitchener on Sunday. A large crowd attended the Cabaret dance at the Commun- ity Hall when. the Royalaires supplied the music,' Saturday night. • Robert and Ken Ahrens, of Flamiltort spent the week end at the home of their parents, ItIre and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fischer, of Seaforth, visited wA Mr. and Mre. Gordon Miller on Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Hinz of Seaforth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pfeif- fer, Monkton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs -Lloyd Pfeiffer to celebrate Karl's 9th birthday on Sunday. Mrs. May Leonhardt and Mrs Les Wietersen, Bornholm, vis- ited on Sunday with Mrs. Cath- erine Hillebrecht. Mr. and Mrs. Don McLaugh- lin and family, Stratford, Visit- ed Sunday with her father, Mr.. William Deigei. SEAFoRTH TEEN TWENTY Presents BLUESIVIEN REVUE at the SEAFORTH COMIVIUNITY CENTRE Saturday, Mar. 2nd , 9:00 to 12:00 Dress— Semi Foirai-at Admission $1.00 We Reserve the Right to Refuse Admission Entertainment' A hi the Red Knight Room Saturday Night Elgin Fischer In the Ladies' and Escorts' Room lEntoy a Sing -A -tong with PEARL atlhe Hammond Organ EVERY ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY, BEVERAGE ROOM SNACKS Spareribs, Sauerkraut and Chicken Legs COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth - LOCAL BRIEFS Airs. wAype Snail of Zweibruolcen, Germany. is Waiting ber Pareats, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wil- son and family of Toronto, were week-enct guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. -Wilson. Mrs. Foster T. Fowler of Mitchell visited her sieter, Mrs. Ada Dale over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Del ICrauel and Brian of Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ade Dale. Mrs. Ford Hutchings of Ca- lifornia, Rev. and Mrs. Le - Ile McSpadden McSpadden of Cayuga and Mr. and Mrs. Bart Mc- Spadden of Norwich were here on the occasion of the 90th birthday of Mr. W. E. Hawley. Mrs. Edward Holland of Toronto, spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. Robert Watson and Mr. Watson and with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Dodds, McKillop Township. Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. Fox of Kincardine were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Andrews last week. Mr. Andrews is a Patient in Seaforth Commun- ity Hospital. Arthur Bolton, John Murphy, Earl Dick, Mrs. John McCowan, Miss Dorothy Parke and Mrs. B. Pryce were in Toronto last week attending the Ontario Ag- ricultural Society convention. Miss Dianne Papple grad- uated from the Byron School of Nursing on Friday, Febru- ary 23. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pap- ple and Mr. Brian Flabkirk were guests at the graduation Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mil- lard of Brarapton spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Hotham and Leone liotham Wilson Street. Callers on Monday with Mrs. Mary A. Hotham and Miss Leone Hotham Wilson St. were, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pym of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsh of Wood- stock. Mrs. M. R. Rennie has.re- turned from a holiday in Sundriclge and Toronto. Mr. Joe Van Rooijea, youn- ger son of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Van Rooijen of 'Seaforth, who has been on the staff of the Toronto Dominion Bank in Simcoe, has been transferred to La Salle. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turnbull. have re t urn e d -- from Florida, • where they spent a few weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Jelin A. Gor- will left this week for Jam- aica. B.W.I„ where they will spend some Vrne Mr, and. Mrs. Douglas Fry Jr. of Terento spentthe week -end whh Rev. and Mrs. Douglas 0. Fry at the manse. Friday Night (DORCYMY) WOLFE Saturday Night TUE IEIARBITRNS ABBEY TAVERN SNACKS Pigtails and Sauerkraut • HURON HOTEL Dublin More Than 700 (Continued from Pag 1) Meme, featuring as Mame from Stratford, Armen Whyte; Goderich Precision Line; from Stratford Club, Mary Barth and Pat Breen. Solo, from St_ Thomas Club, Pauline Bell. The Beecroft Sisters from St.' Marys. Vereran's Dance Champions from Stratford Club, Doris Phil- lips and Albert Dyer. Solo, Robert McCrabb, inter- club professional. Debutante's Ball, from Strat- ford. Casino Royale, Losers, Susan Hildebrand; Shirley McFadden; Mary IVicFadden; Cathy Somers; Leanne Melanson; Barbie Brady; Jane Sills; Janice Dietz; Margie Eckert; Joanne Devereaux; Miss Roulette, Stratford Club, Mary Lynn Anderson, escort, Bruce Brady; Six Dice, .Mary ,McFad- den, Jahe fl1i, Jeanne Dever- eaux, Cathy Somers, Janice Dietz, Susan Hannon; Girls, Bos Watch, Susan Hildebrand, Susan Hannon,' Jeanne Dever- eaux, Cathy Somers, Barbie Brady, Shirley McFadden, Mary McFadden, Margie Eckert; The Gamblers, Stratford Club, Es- ther Whiteside and Brute Brady San Francisco, China Dolls, Clinton Club; College Kids, Stratford Club; Cable Car Girls, Clinton Club. Gold Dance Team, Stratford Club, Esther Whiteside and Bruce Brady. ' Hello Dolly, St. Marys Club. Up, Up and Away, Senior Finale. LICW Meets in Mitchell The February meeting of the Women's Missionary Fellowship of Bethel Bible Church was held at the home of Mrs. Chris Knetsch. President, Mrs. M. Dalton was in charge. The meeting was opened with the singilig of a hymn, "'rig so sweet to trust hi Jesus" after which Mrs. Leeming and Mre. Jones led in prayer. After a short business session our pas- tor's wife, Mrs. D. Patterson, spoke on the life of Mary Sles- sor, a Scottish missionary. The speaker told how this devoted missionary to the Africans served her Lord in Eastern Ni- geria and of the hospital -named alter her. Mrs. Dalton thanked our speaker and Mrs, Thomp- Son closed lit prayer. A. social half hour was enjoyed .by nit Claaalted A* pay Recall Damage By April Tornado t...nnouncement of an early distribution of funds in aid of victims who suffered lass in April, 1967 tornado recalls the damage that occurred. in a !Otter of minutes on Huron and Perth farms. Perhaps the greatest property daniage was that at the Bruce Armstrong farm in Hibbert Township in the upper picture. All that remained of the barn was a part of one van and the silo seen through shattered tree trunks at the right. While Most of the house was standing it was damaged almost beyond repair, (Lower) This is all that remained of Elliott's Garage at Hensall after_the togiado tore throu gfi- thedistrict. The tornado left two walls of the service station section- btanding. The front -watt -a the restaurant disappeared. The 'entire roof was lifted off, leaving only the restaurant's false ceiling. onspiel • Sucess Despite Weather Despite adverse weather con- ditions the Ladies' Curling club held a very successful bonspiel here last Wednesday, with all rinkscheduled attending. The ladies were welcomed by the president, Mrs. Mae Habkirk. First prize in the first draw went to a rink from Listowel, skipped by Evelyn EakinS, sec- ond prize to Jessie Shane's rink from St. Marys and consolation. was won by two rinks from. Goderich. In the second ,dfaw, Helen Burton's rink froni Exe- ter placed first, with second go- ing to a rink skipped by Grace Cornish of Seaforth, with Freda Slade, vice; Jean Thompsonsec- ond; and K. Sharpe, lead; ,ilitrd prize was Avon'by a rink from Exeter and consolation we'nt to a rink from Brussels skipped by Donelda Pearson. Social committee was Bea Cooke, 'Marilyn Chesney, Arial Wood and Anne St. Marie. Draw committee was Ruth Beutten- miller, Alice Reid, Marlene Roberton. Mrs; Velma Miller catered. A local mixed bonspiel held here last Saturday winners were first, a rink* skipped by James Grogan with Mrs. Gro- gan and Mr. and Mrs. R. Ho- touth, with a total of 21% points; second prize, a rink 'skipped by William Campbell, Sr.„ with Mrs. Campbell, Den- nis Campbell and Christine Pryce with a total of 21 points. Frank Case's rink won consola- tion with Jean H,enderson as yice and Mr. and Mrs.. E. Will- son. OBITUA WILLIAM A. HOGG • William Adrian Hogg, 66 Collingwood, died Wednes- day, February 21 in culling - wood Hospitaa following a lengthy illn,ess. Born in Me- Killop Township, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hogg, he was married to the former Irene Smith. He lived in McKillop before moving to Collingwood where he was a funeral director and during recent years operated a res- taurant.gle was a member of the United Church and of the 'Masonic Lodge AF and AM and L 0.L. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by two sons, Carmen of Collingweod and Wallace of St. Catherines; also two daughters, Jen. Mrs. Denald Cook of Collingwood and. Marjorie, Mrs. Robert Warns - fey of Meaford. A 'brother Robert Of Niagara Falls also A service was held in Col- lingwood on Saturday at 2 p. m. when r emoVal was made to the G. A. -Whitney Funeral Home in Seaforth for Funeral services on Sun- day at 4 p.m. Rev. J. C. Brit- ton officiated. Temporary en- tombment was .in Pioneer Memorial Mausoleum and burial will follow i,n Mait- land Bank Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ernest Toll, Orval Storey, Aaron Jantzi, W. G. Campbell. Alex Kerr and Lewis Bolton. Dr. Edward H. F. Stewart Dr. Edward Henry Friel ,Stewart died suddenly at his herne in Windsor on Febru- ary 21. He was 47. Dr. Stewart was a native of Seaforth, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart. He attended Sea - forth schools and °in 1944 graduated in medicine from the. University of Western Ontario. He served in the R. C.A.F. for two years until 1946 when be went to Wind- sor where, following a period of post graduate study, he established a general prae- ne Bezaire who predeceased !um in 1965. Subsequently he was married to Seloniha Al- amachate whq- survives to- gethee with a •son, Gregory, a student at Western and three • daughters, Mary Jean Margaret and Joan at home. He is also survived by a bro- ther, Donald, of Seaforth. Funeral services were held Saturdey when requiem high Mass was sung in Sacred Heart Roman Catholic, Church, Windsor. JOHN M. McKERCHER John McKenzie McKercher 82, of Rai, Dunun, riled Fri- day Seafortn Community hospital following a lengthy son, of the late Robert and Christena NicKercher of Mc - Kelton Township, he farmed there all his life tintit his re- tirement in 1955. He was a member ofeCa- van United Church Winthrop. Surviving is a nephew, R. S. MeKercher of McKinley and a niece, Miss Helen Mc- Kercher of Toronto. Funeral services were held from the Box Funeral Home on Monday at 2p.m. with Rev. J. C. Britton officiating. Temporary entombment in Pioneer Mausoleum. Burial will follow Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth, Paallberers were Mik e Connolly, Jarries Sloan Sr., John Moylan, Aaron Jantzi, Everett Storey and Larry Whatley. Flowerbeerers were Jo- seph Connolly and Robert Campbell. Advance (Continued' from Page 1) Blackwell, all of liensall. Tro- phies donated by Mrs. Davis were presented to the winners. Name SDHS Winners William Boussey, Grade 10 student if SDS, was named junior winner in the school's li akin contest held tise in reediene. e pub e spe g marrieg to the forrner Coritr- Mary senior winner was Sills, a Grade 13 student. recently. The Ln OMR Dr. Rtewarr was>) Attract ' (Continued from Page 1) titudes he referred to the fact that each summer over 2,000 senior students from the two proVhices spend the summer as exchange students living togeth- er.and while in Quebec., speak French' and while in Ontario, speak English. In this way most of them find some way to re- solve these problems, .these dif- ferences. Following the talk a short, program of community singing and solos, led by Oilr. F. C. J. Sills; step dancing by. Bill Dal- rymple, accompanied by Stew- art llifcCall and the Whistlers which included Bill and Ken Campbell. In area four he ,recalled the opening of the door to better understanding by the late Pope John the 23rd, among .men of various faiths. This was a nevig' day, a great day for inter -faith among the people of the world. ft is the attitude of people to expect respect for our faith, therefore, why not a.,:tentl this respect to other faiths.' Under- standing of one another in all of these areas relies on one's own attitude and should be shown by our sincerity and con- viction. Rev. Hatton was thanked for his address by John Jewitt, Robert Dalton and Walter Mc- Clure were in.charge of the ar- ran.gements for the evening on behalf of the Canadian Order of Foresters of Constance. Guests representing Seaforth district organizations were wel- comed by Walter McClure, who was -,chairman and included: Earl Parsons of Brantford COF; Britannia Lodge, Laverne Hu - gill; Order of the Eastern Star, Charles Reeves. COF, Ron Jew- itt; MOP, Gordon Elliott; Cana- dian Legion, Charles Wood; Lions Clu.b, Orville Oke; Town of Seaforth, Councillor J. C. MacLennan; Londesborv Lodge, Bert Lion; Optimist, Robert Dinsmore; Knights of Colturebus, Leo Hagan. • Every week more People dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. Your Last Chance To See the Rig 1968 FARM SHOW Closes Fri., Mar. 1, 4:30 p.m. There's some- thing for the Whole Farm Family. , ADMISSION' SOC Children with Adults Admit- ted Free AFTERNOON AND EVE. NING PROGRAMS Bring the family to 'LONDON Barbara Rev. Douglas O. installed officers for 1966 for the Bar- bara Kirkman Auxiliary on: Tuesday evening. There were 14 present. Discussing 'Treble:tie and op- portunities of the Ckurch to- day" he said that problems were always with us Whether great or small and one of these is leadership. The church is the cornerstone of the eotnmun- ity and the workers in ebnimun- ity affairs are always people of the church.. Mrs. Dale Nixon presided over the meeting. The hymns were chosen by Mrs. James E. Willis. Mrs. rIcnian Has Meeting Sharp read the minutea andI Mrs. II. Coleman read the scrip • ture lesson from the first and twenty-fourth Psalms and- Mrs. Ed. Andrews led in prayer. EUCHRE in COF Hall, Kinbtuirt Friday, Mar. lst 9 p.m. ADMISSION: 50 CENTS Ladies Please Bring Lunch • GODERICH Community Concert Association MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN MARCH 4-9 Feature Attraction 1968-69 GILBERT and SULLIVAN STRATFORD COMMUNITY FESTIVAL CONCERTS Presents An Exciting New Series of Four Concerts • For Its 1968-1969 Season .-So.nus Concert: Easter Choral Concert, April 21, 1968 . Stratford Feskval Ch.o'r PTO Arte Orchestra under t ednrection of Victow di •Belh Regular price 2.50, speciM !rate for subscribers 1.50 • n November 26, 1968 — TERESA STRATAS Canada's renowned soprano — trinmphant acclaim on the great stages of the Metropolitan, Bolshoi, La _Scala. and Covent Gardens January 18,1969 — VAREL and BAILLY Company Fun group of eight Frenchmen who present folk and popular songs of pure nostolgic delight February 23, 1969 — MAREK JABLONSKI Most important Canadian pianist since Glen Gould March 28, 1969 — MICHELANGELO Orchestra of Florence '17 of the most gifted musicians of Central Italy in exception- . . al ensemble playing. - Adults $8.50 Family Membership only $20.00 Your Representative MISS ESSIE GRIEVE, Phone 527-1096 Series Membership: Students $3.50 Theatre GODERICH ON THE SQUARE Phone 524-7811 MARC MOVIE CALENDAR M -T, 4-5, Wild, Wild Planet IDrama — Tony Russell; Lisa Gastoni, in a Science Fiction Thriller that zooms lab the future . _ - W -T -F -S-, 6-7-8-9, The Family .Way Adult Entertainment Drama — Hayley Mills, Avril Angers, John Mills in a well made British ,entry about newlyweds and their adventures. Sat. Mat, Only, Mar. 9th, Journey To the Beginning of Time Four boys living the excitement every boy dreams about — A Childre'n's Special —Admission.50c a seat . _ M -T -W, 11-12-13, The Glory Stompers Admittance Restricted to Persons 18 Years of Age or Older. Melodrama — Cycle gdhg war— and a new kind of violence is born! T -F -S, 14-15-16, Waterhole No. 3 Adult- Entertainment — Comedy — James Coburn, Carroll O'Connor in the West as k t never was — What a swingin` scene! M -T -W, 1849-20, Banning Drama Robert Wagner, Anjannette Comer — Sex atia Golf — Two of the most ,popular pastimes in today's civil- ized world. Hold on tight when Banning "swings" into action. . T -F -S, 21-22-23, Tony Rome Melodrama -4- Adult Entertainment — Frank Sinatra is Tony Rome in a fast moving provate -eye adventure — packed with mystery, fun and action. This is one of the better ones! M -T -W, 25-26-27, The Comedians Adult Entertainment — Drama — Burton - Taylor - Guin- ness Ustinov — in one of the top suspence surprises of the year, An absorbing, well -made dramatic entry. T -F -S 28-29-30, The Ambushers Adutt Entertainment — Melodrama — Dean Martin as Matt Helm (Secret Agent) strikes again in his newest action adventure, Going to be in Goderich shopping Saturday afternoon? Send the kids to our 'Children's Matinee Matron in At- tendance. Normal admission for kids is only 35c Mar. 2 — Who's Minding The Mint? - Mar. 9— Special, Journey to the Beginning of Time SOc Mar. 16 — Disorderly Orderly (Jerry Lewis) Mar. 23 — Apache Rifles Mar. 30 — First Men In The Moon Serial at all Matinees — Canadian Mounties Vs Atomic Anvaders — Cartoon at every matinee — Free Passes given away each matinee. Subject to change without Tear out and keep as a handy reference — —