The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-05-23, Page 66.,411,1k MON XPOSITOR, SEAFORM OW, MAY •'Friday. Night Mac MacDonald x Saturday Night The Harburns BEVERAGEROOM SNACKS Southern Fried Chicken HURON HOTEL Dublin 'Come to the CAR RALLY MAY, 26th at \die Egmondville Rover Den FUN FOR ALL First Prize: One Piece Luggage Second and Third Prizes: Gas and Oil Information and Applications are available at GORD'S BARBER SHOP and CROWN HARDWARE, SEAFORTH Entries to be in by FRIDAY, MAY 24th THURS., FRI. & SAT. May 23-24-25 'Cotton Pickin' Chicken Pickers' — PLUS — TAMSEmen fought for their women! Robert TAYLOR /.4 Ron RANDEll / Marc LAWIDICE Ty HARDIN Rosen& MONTEROS MON., TUES. & WED. May 274849 1 TWO FILMS THAT DARE T BE DIFFERENT , PASSIONATE HUNGER— 'STINGINGLY CONVEYED! CareSSe ADDED 1,14 C112" °4tC. AWMflANCI •puf 0. API Cr. pro CARTOON AT EVERY SHOWING Adirsission $1.25 — Children Under 12 in Cars FREE, Coming Next:. "BOY, DID 1 GET A WRONG NUMBER!" Pius — "8 ON THE LAM" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Spring Tliankoffering SERVICES Sunday, May 26 Guest Minister: REV. FRANK LAWSON, BA., B.D. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Southampton SERVICE AT 11:00 A.M. — Special Music by the Choir — EVERYONE WELCOME TO THIS SPECIAL SPRING THANKOFFERING SERVICE 010 Rev. Douglas 0. Fry, Minister Mr. Charles Merrill, Organist and Choir Leader NOMINATE ROB (Continued from, Ment ter Jgnering fairp pro. icina- "WO ver hard tO even get the goVernment t 41 the, Agricultkrai committee logethl er because they know MU prob- lems that are there." Hon. Charles MatNaughton, Provincial Treasurer and MPF" for Huron, spoke before intro- ducing the meeting's guest speaker, Eric Winkler, MPP for Grey -South, who had resigned as AIP to run provincially in Grey - South. Mr. MacNaughton described Prime Minister Tru- deau as "an enigmatic swinger with less than two years exper- ience in the federal government" who "hasn't really known up to now how old he is." "The election on June 25th is the most important decision making process Canadians have faced in many decades. The two political parties are now polar- ized and there is a -clearer choice than has existed for twenty years." Mr. MacNaughton ad- ded. "I don't want to take time discussing or even admitting that there is a third one." He said that steadily increas- ing federal and provincial taxes were caused by the Liberal gov- ernment's unrealistic social wel- fare programs. The Treasurer of Ontario said that the people of this province would face the equivalent of a 24% increase in personal taxes if the federal government were to proceed with universal medicare.• According to guest speaker, Eric Winkler, "People.' who are not governed by tradition are governed by force." Mr. Wink- ler criticized the Criminal Code ammendments proposed by the government as "tampering with the basic tenets of our tradi- tional way of life". He referred particularly to the abortion re- form laws, Mr. Winkler said. Mr. Winlker denounced the regionalist policies of the Lib- eral government which result in Ontario being considered a prosperous industrial area and thus prevent rural Ontario from Every week more people dis- cover what . mighty jobs are actoinplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. DANCE Brussels Legion Hall Friday, May 24th Admission $2.00 per couple Musk by Desjardine's Orchestra Restricted to 21 years and over Sponsored by Brussels Branch 218 Royal Canadian Legion adIVII•••••+d..e...eiI....fiI....n.•••..•••••••••••••••••IM1N,••••••••••*•O CASH BINGO Legion Hall, Seaforth Friday, May 24th 8:15 p.m. IS Regular Games for $10.00 Three $25.00 Games $100 Jackpot 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 • T NicKIINLEY !receiving Wend agrignitural alct. He Odled torOnal boards and muireting plans and said. import; wUleix threaten Cauada'a agriOnitgral products should be curtailed. He describ- ed Agricultural minister Joe Green as oa nice guy but a flop as Minister of Agriq.ultPIV". The nomination meeting serv- ed also as an Annual Meeting for the Huron Progressive Con- servative Association and offi- cers for the coming year were elected, Harvey Coleman, RR 1, Zurich, gave the report of the nominating committee which was endorsed by the meeting. Honorary presidents of the as- sociation are: Elston Cardiff, Robert McKinley, UP and El- mer Bell. Past president is John Durnin, Other officers for the coining year are: president Frank Wal - kora, Goderieh; vice-presidents, Roy Cousins, Brussels, Clayton Laithwaite, RR I, Goderich, Ed- dy Powell, Wingham, Fred Heaman, Parkhill, Bob McCabe, Goderich and Barry Wenger, Wingham. Directors of the as- sociation are: Mrs. W. G. Thomp- son, Clinton; Valentine Becker, Dashwood; Earl !Mils, Walton; Jim Donnelly, Goderich; Gor- don Grigg, Clinton; Robert Chaffe, Centralia; Ivan Hearn, Lucan; and William Dale, Clin- ton. . Treasurer is Jack Morrissey, Crediton and the secretary is Mrs. Doug Andrews, Clinton. John Hardy, Goderich, is chair- man of the Young Progressive Conservatives. (contimx1 ,from ra,e. a)'` The TriPiPatt noYalcade4r0, ding abeut eight narO two bus loads of reporters from the natibnal• press, Made an un- scheduled stop at the Watford Shakespearean Festival 'Mater 'where the Prime Minister talk-. ed to members of the Festival Company who were in the midSt of rehearsals. • About 1,000 people greeted Mr. Trudeau at Mitchell where the Prime Minister received a chocolate bar from a young ad- mirer. A number of people lin- ed the roadside as the cavalcade travelled Highway 8 from Mit- chell to Seaforth. The Prime Minister got out of his car to talk briefly to farmer Lorne Aitkens and his wife just out- side of Mitchell. School children stood along the Side of the road in Dublin as Mr. Trudeau pas- sed slowly along the highway. Approximately 2,000 people and a large banner which said "Welcome Trudeau" greeted the Prime Minister in Clinton. A large number of school children and personnel from CFB Clin- ton were in evidence and be- fore he concluded his short re- marks in French Mr. Trudeau said that the people of Clinton could well appreciate the im- portance of one united Canada because of the number of peo- ple from both ethnic groups who had served at the air base. In the Village of Blyth, the Prime Minister was received by about 800 people and shook the hands of a number of fans. Mr. DUFF'S: PASSING OF (Continued from Page 1) a few problems. According to Mr. Britten, the deed read, "If services are not held in a year, land must revert back to the heirs." When they sold the church one of tile heirs, .Mrs. Henderson, was hi receipt of everything, according to the deed, but she refused to have anything to do with the sale and gave' the trustees the priv- ilege of selling. Arthur Campbell, owner of the lands surrounding the church bought the property and the money for the sale went to build gates to • Maitlandbank Cemetery. Mr. Britton's records point out the unique spelling of the late 1800's. When there were two "s's", such as in "session" ,one of them became "f" so that the woivl would then tread `sefsion,. One of the mainstays of to- day's churches, the organ, caus- ed the resignation of the first session elerk of Duff's Church. Mr. Britton related, Council wanted an organ and they peti- tioned a session to get an organ but the session turned them down. A year liter, they asked session for an,organ on a year's trial. Session agreed to let them' have it. Once they got the or- gan in,. they wanted it for a long time." Council's reasoning was that the organ replaced the singers who for various reasons would not show up at church service's. This usually caused a delay in the starting times of church services. But, council reasoned, - an organ would enable services to start on time. "It seems funny now," said Rev. Britton, "but it was a real problem." In he actual wording of the session clerk, John Kerr, the protest against the use of the organ read, ". . . there, is neith:, er preeept nor example for the LAST ,DANCE OF SEASON SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY present. "COPPERPENNY" at the SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Saturday, May 25th. 9:00 to 12:00 Dress — Casual Admission $1.00 Entertainment In the Red Knight Room Friday Night — Mike Hodgert. Saturday. Night — Paul Hohner and His Western Trio In the Ladies' and Escorts' Roam Enjoy a Sing-m.01w with PEARL at the Hammond Organ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY COLORED TV BEVERAGE ROOM SNACKS • Taiity Chicken Wings COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seder& use of an organ in the public worship of the New Testament_ Church and that the human body has been furnished by the Crea- _tor with an organism sufficient vocally to celebrate his praise". "You can look back to 75 years, the story is still there," ,the minister said. Mr. Britton said it was a shame that such a memorable church should disappear but "the Duff community is indica- tive of the change in rural life" where the trend is towards ur- banization as the old rural places disappear, DANCE Brodhagen Community Centre (Mitchell Junior Farmers' World Literacy Project) Fri., May 24,1968 Royce Riehl and his Orchestra • $1.00 Per Person (All profits to World Literacy Project) BROWNIE'S DRIVE -1141 CLINTON Bcnc, Office' Opens at 8.00 p.m. First Show at Dusk .THURSDAY & FRIDAY - May 23-24 — DOUBLE FEATURE — The Family •-Way Hayley Mills and John Mills (Adult Entertainment) Showing at 9.00 p.m. In Color — AND ' "Th[ COOL ONES" Roddy McDowall & Debbie Watson Showing at 11.00 p.m. Color Cartoon SATURDAY & MONDAY May 25-27 – DOUBLE FEATURE — Easy Come, Easy Go ELVIS PRESLEY Dodie. Marshall & Elsa Lancaster Showing at 9.00 p.m. — AND — "GUNN" (Adult Entertainment) Craig Stevens and Laura Devon Showing at 11.00 p.m. Color Cartoon - TUESDAY & WED. May 28-29 "GAMBIT" Shidey Maclaine & Michael Caine Color Cartoon Showing 0'9.00 and 11.00 p.m. doming Next: ' Hell's Angels an Wheels' (Adult Entertainment) RESTRICTED When linif Mrs. Lorne &dinosaur (Mrs, 5crimegour is 85) who haim boa Went Liberals all their Wee,. Shook ALA Triltleau's haat 'After- taping an interview at CEX ri.r in Wingban4 Tru- deau spoke to * large crowd in front Of Wingham Town Hall and was given a baseball bat by a young boy, Again children car- ried homemade signs and one little boy in the middle of the crowd commented loudly, "I thought you were supposed to be able to see hint" Listowel, the Prime Minis - London and District SOCCER LEAGUE Goderich Vs. St, Columban at St. Colnmban Field Sat, May 25th 4:00 p.m. ter had planned to walk along the main street with i3111 Sora- merville and Jon Church, 10 - end candidates in Perth and Wellington -Grey but he VMS un- able to work his way through the large. crowd. Instead he gave a short speech and his motorcade left for Kitchener where the Prime Minister was guest speaker at a Chamber of Commerce dinner Tuesday eve- ning. All This Week 25th. . WEDDING ANNWERSATAV PARTY 4.! Mr. and. Mr* NOrInin Illmsortf on Friday, Mciy '31st. 1968, 10 ,tha Walton Community Hall Music by Ian WiIbee's Orchestra Ladies plitose bring lunch Marilyn & Freddie Berg Coming Next Week THE COUNTRY MELODIES QUEEN'S HOTEL a DON'T FORGET THE HOSPITAL AUXILIARY UMBRAGE SALE Saturday, May 25th SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIBRARY AT 2:00 P.M. FOR GOOD USED CLOTHING and across the street at t ' BOY SCOUT HALL For Toys, Furniture & White Elephant (NOTE PLACES and TIME) CELEBRATE THE 24th IN SEAFORTH FRIDAY NIGHT PLAN fo ATTEND THE SEAFORTH FIREMEN'S MONSTER FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH Friday, May 24th immediately following parade featuring SDHS Girls' Trumpet Band PARADE BEGINS AT 9:30 p.m. FROM VICTORIA PARK PLAN TO BE IN SEAFORTH FRIDAY EVENING AND CELEBRATE THE 24th of MAY Sponsored by the Members of Seaforth Fire Brigade