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The Huron Expositor, 1968-04-25, Page 6r )L,_41 -1,11g \ • HURON IXPOILTOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., AM?, 29. 1968 at the UEEN'S HOTEL • I . Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime • Entertainment in the Red Knight Room Friday Night—Clarence Petrie Saturday Night — Elgin Fischer In the Ladies' and Escorts' Room Enjoy a Sing -A -Long with PEARL at the Hammond Organ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ° COLORED TV BEVERAGE ROOM SNACKS Tasty Chicken Wings COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY • C 18th PrEesenhs- ITU If DRAWING ROOM at the SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE SATURDAY, APRIL 27th 9:00 to 12:00 Dress — Casual Admission $1.00 NOTICE — A casual dress is: Boys — Sportshirt and dress pants no high boots or blue jeans. Girls — No shorts No Persons Over The Age of 21 Will Be Permitted Admission. , Thank You. WAYNE SCOTT, President. Wo Reserve the Right to Refuse Admission The Public is invited to attend , . . The Annual Meeting of SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Tuesday, April 3Oth 8:30 p.m. In The Hospital (Health Unit Conference Room, ground floor) For the purpose of • receiving the Directors' and Auditors' Reports and the Election of Directors The meeting will provide an opportunity for a discussion of hospital problems. Refreshments will be served followind the meeting LLOYD HOGGARTII, Secretary April 17, 1888 Named C OF C ACCEPTS ROLE Supervisor For Huron Wayne Elston, RR 4, Wing - ham, has been appointed dairy herd improvement supervisor for Central Huron. Mr. Elston who Was born in Morris Township, attended school at Wingham District High School and this year grad- uated from Ridgetown Agricul- .tural College. He is a son of Reeve William Elston of Morris and Mrs. Elston. Area Couple . (Continued from Page '1) ter L. B. Pearson, Premier John Roberts, Conservative leader, Hon. Robert Stanfield, Robert McKinley, MP and Hon. Charles, S. MacNaughton, MPP. Mr. and Mrs. Baker were hon.- ored by their neighbors Tues- day evening when a surprise party was held for them. Euchre was played and the couple were presented with a pole lamp. The presentation was made by Norm Scoins. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. DANCE Brussels Legion Hall Friday, May 3rd Music by • Desjardine's Orchestra - Admission $2.00 Per Couple Couples Only Restricted to Persons 21 years • and over Sponsored by Brussels Agricul- tural Society Everyone Welcome Spring RUMMAGE SALE St. Thomas Parish Hall Sat., Apr. 27th, 2 p.m. CASH BINGO Legion Hall, Seaforth Friday, Apr. 26th • 8:15 p.m. 15 Regular Games for $10.00 Three $25.00 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 Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion Proceeds for Welfare Work .04,404.04.0.0.64,00~~~~.adr4444roo, BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN • CLINTON •Bost Office Opens 7.45—Show at 8.15 — Weekend Shows Only ALL DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS THURS., FRI. & SAT. April 25-26-27 — DOUBLE FEATURE — JAMES BOND is back in - YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE" Showing t 10:15 p.m. Starring SEAN CONNERY—In Cam. — AND — "THE WAY WEST" Showing at 8:15 p.m. Starring Kirk Douglas, Robert Mitchum end Richard Widmark In Color Cartoon Fri., Sat. May 3-4 — DOUBLE FEATURE - "Divorce .. American Style" (Adult Entertainment) — AND - "The Love -Ins" (Adult Entertainment) 1•41110040441.4104~1144.40.414PANNPAI (Continued tgeM rage X) been activelY bringing te jhIe the program of town improve- ments whigh were recommend• , ed by you at the last general meeting. Your board has care, fully examined the many aspegts of each of the proposals. It is our considered opinion that the following projects muse be in- cluded in the 1968 program of civic improvements: (i) That the Chamber provide 25 trees for a total cost of $100. The Seaforth Public Works com- mittee has kindly offered • to plant the trees. (ii) That 16 baskets of flow- ers and 16 suitable flags be purchased to decorate the main shopping area. The cost of this project has been carefully look- ed into. We find that to pur- chase fresh plants and flowers, to supply suitable centainers in which to display the plants on the existing brackets and to maintain their appearance dur- ing the summer monthswill involve a cost which is presently beyond the scope of Chamber funds. 41so, the very weight of an earth filled basket, should one come loose, presents a 'dan- ger to persons on the sidewalk. Therefore, we have decided that baskets will' provide the color highlights needed; safely and at a price within our budget. The sum allotted for this pro- ject is $300, based on a price schedule of not more than $15 per basket of flowers. (iii) On the proposal to place additional picnic tables in Vic- toria Park, this Chamber will supply two tables this year at a cost not to exceed $50.00. (iv) It is most important that the Business ,Area of Seaforth be clearly designated so that traffic on Goderich Street particularly traffic moving to- wards • the lake — be conscious- ly made aware of the Town's business section. Your Cham- ber therefore proposes to allo- cate the sum of $100 to suitably • designate the business. section . and we intend to have approved signs in place in the near fut- ure. (v) The proposal that the Chamber of Commerce supply practical but decorative Trash Cans for the Main Street and Gouinlock-Victoria Park areas has undergone critical examina- tion. Many styles have been con- sidered but these are expensive items. To be any good at all, waste -collection units must be constructed in such a manner that they will not rapidly, de- teriorate nor loose their decor- ative appeal. Also, because of snow removal operations during winter,- the unit's must be anch- ored in a way which will per- mit their easy dismantling for storage. In the spring they will have to be rernounted and, once in place again they must be 'spillage -proof" and mugt allow simple disposal of their con- tents. On the matter Of trash cans, therefore, we recommend that the sum of $100 be allocated for the 1968 program, subject to the funds becoming available. Your other committees are meeting as the occasion de- mands. A Membership Campaign is now under way and Mr. Steph- enson, chairman of the Mem- bership committee has a target for 1968 pf 100 Business and Associate members. It is only by having a large, active and representative membership that the Chambei%,pcon carry out it's purpose.' The Industrial committee, un- der chairman Bob Read, is con- tinuing to examine and report on means for encouraging in- dustry to move to Seaforth but this is naturally a long-term and sometimes delicate matter Which is only evidenced when an in- dustry establishes itself. t Your Board has reluctantly ac- cepted the resignation of Gus Boussey from the office of Sec- retary — a position he has held for the past six years. His trans- fer to Clinton and other commit- ments has made it impossible for him to continue actively with the office. • I am also pleased to report tbat we have obtained the as- sistanee of the Art students of Seaforth District High School In preparation of posters and 'no- tices. The students have willing- ly agreed to provide the 'skills and the time; the Chamber will supply the necessary, materials. It is most important that We give our full encouragement to the students in this and similar projects for it is the young peo- ple of today who will be the Chamber of Commerce of to- morrow. Your vice-president, Mr. Clare Campbell and myself were pleased to, perform the pleasant duty of presenting the Cham- ber of Commerce booklet "Ec- onomics and You" to the gradu- ating classes at our High School. We have received the closest co-operation from the principal, Mr. Plumsteel, and look for- ward to future occasions , for tsetrreengts.hening our mutual in - To conclude this report I must, remind you all that we have only the nucleus of an effective Chamber of Commerce. A Town of this size should have at least 10() members if it's chamber is to do an effective job. This "job", of course is to advance the economic and gen- eral well-being of the commun- ity, A Chamber must therefore include a proper crbss-section of the community in it's mem- bership in order to democrati- cally present the opinions and desires of that community to those who have the authority to legislate. The Seaforth Chamber of Commerce, by it's membership in both the Ontario and the Can- adian Chambers, is able to pre sent these desires to the legis- lators. At one of our general meetings we will obtain a speak- er to explain how this is done." NO. II CLUB MEETS The Seaforth II Club met at the home of Nancy Deveraux Etiquette was discussed and plans were made to have an in- formal tea at the next Meeting • held Saturday afternoOn at the home of Jane Sills. Women's Institute President, Mrs, R, M. Scott, mothers and grandmoth- ers were guests. . Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs; R. M. Scott, Mrs. A 'Devereaux and Mrs. F. Sills and • Joyce Haney thanked Mrs: Sills for the use of her home. Nellie Swinkles will comment on the exhibit "A Table Set , for Two" at tchievenient dy Obituaries FRANK JOHNSTON The death occurred in Sea - forth Community Hospital last Wednesday, April 17th, of Frank E. Johnston, 70, of McKillop Township, following a long ill- ness, He was born and, educat- ed in McKillop Township where he farmed all his life. He was a member of Cavan United Church, Winthrop and the Loy- al orange Lodge No. 813, Win- throp. - Surviving besides his wife, the former Hattie Bolger of Grey Township, are two sons, Irwin of Seaforth and Harry of Mc- Killop and a sister, Edna, Mrs.' Russell Bolton, of McKillop. Funeral services were held from the G. A. Whitney funeral home, on Saturday, at 2. p.m., with Rev. J. C. Britton officiat- ing. Interment followed in Mali - landbank cemetery. Pallbearers were Dyke Wheat- ley, Larry Wheatley, Lewis Bol- ton, Harold Bolton, Bill Little and Oliver Pryte. Flower bear- ers were Arthur and Mac Bol- ton, Wilbur Chambers and Gor- don Pryee. OSCAR PUROLA Funeral Elervices for the late Oscar Purola, 68, of the Sea - forth Manor, were held from the G. A. Whitney funeral home on Tuesday , at eleven -thirty o'clock with Rev. D. 0. Fry of - fielding. interment was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Mr. Purola was limn in Fin- land and Is nurvisteci by his wife, two sons and a daughter. MUNICIPALITIES Toonua. from 'rag p. to wrestle with the problems of where liuron CQUiltY should go," observed Jack Wright of the University of Waterloo, wile will be working closely with the group. M. Wright explaingd that two years ago Premier John Robarts and his government put out a white paper entitled "Designs for Development" urging the co-ordination of regions within the province as a step to solving the problems of wage differ- ences, unemployment and social and cultural lack. A study was launched at the University of Waterloo through its department of geography and planning to discover the techniques to be used for reg- ional development and govern- ment. The four county area of Moda was selected as the focal point for the study and a region- al evalution study and a report of the particular problems and issues within the Moda district has been completed. Now Huron County has been selected as the pilot zone to di- gest the findings of the study as it pertains to Huron and for- mulate goals for Huron along definite paths for future devel- opment of its most likely and valuable assets. "This new zonal council will be attempting to produce the "Why do you stare at me like that?" asked the first fellow. "I'm very sorry," said the se- cond fellow, "but if it weren't for the mustache, you'd be the. very image of my wife." "Mustache?" said the. first fel- low. "I'm afraid you're seeing things. I don't have any must- ache." , "That's right," said the first man, "but my wife has." WANTED . Any items of any value that are cluttering up your basement or attic? The Seaforth Optimist Club is sponsoring an Auction Sale to be held Saturday, May 11th at 1:30 p.m. at the .Community Centre. All proceeds will be used to support Minor Baseball. For pickup of any items, large or small: PHONE 527-0690, between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., or 527-0278 or 527-1138. ATTENTION LADIES , Opening of Homemaking Section Clinton Spring Fair Saturday, June 1st • Exhibitors welcome Prize List available upon request Mrs, Don McLean, President Mrs. J. VanEgmond, Secretary • 482-7801 • 482-7249 Friday Night • Mary Horan • Saturday .Night The Harburns SNACKS — Turkey with French, Fries HURON HOTEL Dublin Don't Miss The STRATFORD INDOOR RODEO Sponsored by Stratford Chamber of Commerce and Stratford " Recreation Commission • CLASSIC CITY ARENA May 10, 11 and 12 Outstanding Eveints: COWBOY EVENTS BAREBACK BRONC RIDING SADDLE BRONC RIDING BRAHMA BULL RIDING BULLDOGGING CALF ROPING GIRLS BARREL RACING Friday, May 10 — 8 p.m. Saturday, May 11 — 2 -p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday, May 12-2 p.m. • Tickets Available, Please Mail Remittance 1 Strafford Chaniber of Commerce 14 Erie St. , Stratford, Ontario Advance"tale .,--• Adults $1.50; Children (under 12) 75c Door `Sales — Adults $1.75; Children (under 12), 0.00 _ REPRESENTED best living contlittm for ,the, people in the. 04110Yr PM Wight. "It'S a hig job. and' an important one. It requires a broad base, of representation and involvement on the part of members." First meeting of the council, will be held as soon as possible in the county council chambers. "There is some urgency aboutr this," concluded Wright. sponsorid by CPT C61111111146 of Oddreitews and Robekihs in I,O.O.F. Rail Friday, April 26th 8 p.m. Admission 50c Draw for Platform Rocker wasonaman.toorommotritaaarroraiasnift. SPECIAL SERVICES PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, SEAFORTH when the new minister REV. MORRISON • will preach,, • Sunday,. April 28 th at 7 pan. The public is invited to meet our new minister SEAFORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL SPRING CONCERT In The School Auditorium Friday, May 3, 8.:00 p.m. Varied Programme of Music • Dances, Physical Education, etc. Tickets Available From The Students Admission 50c :OLLER TING Seaforth Community Centre • FRIDAY, APRIL 26th — 8 p.m. Moonlight skate - SATURDAY, APRIL 27th —11:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1st— 8 p.m. Professional Programing SKATES TO RENT PAR Theatre K GODERICH 111 ON THE SQUARE Phone 524-1811 MAY MOVIE CALENDAR T -F -S, 2-3-4, "Hour of The Gun" 7:30-9;20 p.m. west4n — James Garner, Jason Robarts, Robert Ryan — hoicron'tight as guns blaze in the violent follow-up to the battle at O.K. Corral. M -T -W, 6-7-8, "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly", 8:00 p.m. only Adult — Expert marksman Clint Eastwood, mexican gunman Eli Wallach and sadistic criminal Lee Van Cleef team up for another great adventure in the rough western style. A good one! • T -F -S, 9-10-11, "Stay Away Joe" 7:30-9:15 p.m. Comedy — Elvis Presley, Burgess Meredith, Joan Biondell and a whole lot more, team up for fun "Elvis Style". See this •- onel M -T -W -E, 13-14-15-16, "Billion Dollar Brain", 7:30-9:30 p.m. Adult — Melodrama — Michael Caine, Karl Malden — In- trigue and adventure as secret agent "Harry Palmer" swings • into action again! - F -S -M -T -W, 1748-20-21-22 "The Jungle Book" plus "Charlie The Lonesome Cougar" A delightful double bill of family entertainment with all of the Disney magic. Showtimes: Jungle Book at 7:30 and 10:00 p.m.; Lonesome Cougar at 8:45 only. T -F -S, 23-24-25, "Point Blank" 7-:30-9 :20 p.m. Adult — Lee Marvin, Angie Dickinson — a fast moving, in- triguing suspenseful crime melodrama. The tension is ter- rific when enemies meet "point blank". See this one! M -T, 27-28, "The Girl and The General", 7:30- . 9:20 p.m. ' Adult — Drama — Rod Steiger, Virna Lisi — expert per- formances! Human drama gets most of the attention when a soldier and a peasant girl capture a general and don't know what to do with him. W -T -F -S, 29-30-31-1 June, "Grand Prix". , 8:00 p.m. only James Garner, Eva Marie Saint and many others in a thrill packed drama of racing drivers' and their cars. See this onel Want to go shopping without the kids? Want to playa round of golf at our Maitland Golf and Country Club but don't know what to do with the kids? Send them to our Saturday matinee — Matron in attendance. Admission 35e. May 4- Hour -of the Gun, Wyatt Earp western • 2:30 p.m. May 11 - Stay Away Joe, Elvis Presley, 2:30 P.m. May 18 - The Jungle Book ▪ plus Charlie the Lonesome Cougar, Walt Disney, 2:00 p.m. May 25 - A Man Called Flintstone, 2:30 'p.m. June 1 - Grand Prix, racing cars, 2:00 p.m. Subject to change without notice. Tear out and keep as a handy reference • 4.•