HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-05-30, Page 6tiunon ExPosrron, $10AFORTN, ONT4 MAY ,190, 1964
*Aggifaisir.rmorpow4wagoisfroRm
Atitund Meeting
WALTON
Community Hall
Board
Tuesday, June 4
at 8:30 p.m.
Classified Ads Pay dividends.
25th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
PARTY
for Mr. and Mrs. Norman WU-
liamson, on
Friday, May 31st
1968, in the
Walton
Community Hall
Music by Ian Wilbee's Orchestra
Ladies please bring lunch
Huron Association Active
In Preventing TB
Much of the work being done
in the continuing decrease
the number of aetive cases of
tuberculosis in Ontario can be
credited to the Huron County
TB Association, according to
Mrs. Norma Lytle of the On-
tario TB Association.
- Mrs. Lytle, office manager of
the Ontario TB Association, was
guest speaker at the annual
meeting of the Huron Associa-
tion • held in Wingham on Wed-
nesday. She, along wsp Dr. A.
W. Bearsto, head of the TB pre-
vention branch of the Ontario
Department of Health and Dr.
W. W. Middleton of Beck Mem-
orial Sanitorium in London, em-
phasized the importance of the
continuing work in TB preven-
tion.
Mrs. Lytle paid tribute to the
work being done by the Huron
County Association in prevent-
ing the spread of TB.
All 'This Week
ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY
QUEEN'S HOTEL
' Friday Night
Mac MacDonald
-Saturclay Night
The Ryans
BEVERAGEROOM SNACKS
Spareribs and Sauerkraut
HURON HOTEL
Dublin
OPENING
'DANCE.
Seaforth Lions Park
• PAVILION
Saturday Night, JUNE lst
With Music by
The Looking Glass
popular Galt band
Dances will continue each Saturday night
during the summer months.
Entertainment
In the
Red Knight Room
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT
ROYCE RIEHL and His
COUNTRY COUSINS
Radio and TV Recording Artists
In the Lediess and Escorts' Room Enloy a Sing.ALong with
PEARL at the Hammond Organ
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
COLORED TV -
BEVERAGE ROOM SNACKS
Tasty Chicken Wings
—SMORGASBORD -7-,
SATURDAY, JUNE 1st.
6 --: 9 ppm. — $2.25 Per person
frits wHI b Owl fat' SmoriAsbord will fall.)
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth
Mrs. Lytle dealt with the new
drugs being used and empha-
sized the fact that TB members
do a great deal of work in edu-
cating and medical assistance
and "the faithful use of such
medication".
"Ontario does more to aid the
international program of TB
control in developing countries
than all the other Canadian
provinces combined," shb said.
She also spoke on respiratory
diseases, particularly astiuna
and chronic bronchial ailments,
which have recently been given
more concentrated attention.
She also pointed out the ex-
treme importance in the pollu-
tion studies of cigarette smoke
and the atmosphere.
Also at the meeting presided
over by Ed. E. Walker of Wing -
Cases
ham, was the election of iffi-
cers and department chairmen.
Elected to the post of Honor -
'very President was Dr. J. C. Ross
of Goderich; Past president,
George Watt, Blyth; vice-presi-
dent, Dr. A. Vokes, Dungannon;
honorary treasurer and secre-
tary, E. C. 13oswe1l, Seaforth;
and representative to the On-
tario Association, Dr, Yokes.
Mrs. R. Evans, Goderich, was
chosen as chairman of case find-
ings; George Watt, chairman of
rehabilitation services; Miss Eil-
een O'Brien, chairman of edu-
cation; E. C. Boswell, cairman
of Christmas Seals and finances;
campaign secretary, Mrs. D. C.
Cornish, Seaforth; and medical
advisor, Dr. G. P. A. Evans, of
Goderich.
Seaforth Merchants
Name Draw Winneri.
In conjunction with the Fire-
works display on Friday evening
and the Seaforth merchants spe-
cial sale days over the weekend,
several stores held prize draws.
At Wilkinson's IGA there
were over 2000 entries in a draw
for grocery vouchers. Winners
were Mrs. D. I. Stewart, Mrs.
A. Y. McLean and Mrs. John
Henderson, RR 5, Seaforth.
Gerald's Supertest prize win-
ners it the snack bar were: Pet-
er Malcolm; Lloyd Voulve, Strat-
ford;. Bill Austin; Dennis Camp-
bell; Mrs. Ida McLlwain; Jim
Dineen. Prizes at Gerald's Gar-
age were won by Grant Tyndall;
Joe Ryan, Dublin; Mrs. Kenny
Feeney, Kitchener; Bev. Hew-
itt, Clinton; Ray Cook, RR 1,
Blyth and Norman Dupee,
Mrs. Florence Kay won a
Kenwood blanket in a. draw at
Stewart Bros.
Stedman's draw for a lawn
chair was won by Mrs._ Lila
• .Jackson.
' Mrs. Catherine Morris won a
hamper of groceries at McGon-
igle's Grocery.
The first prize in Sauvage
Jeweller's draw, an airplane
ride, was won by Miss Rita Dun-
can. Other prize winners at
Sauvage's were Mrs. Robert M.
Scott; Nan Taylor; Brian Mc -
Ash, Varna; Mrs. 'Art Wright;
Mrs. Cameron Viviap; Mrs. Mel
• Coyne; Maryanne Kunz; Pearl
Harburn; W. Blake; Luella
Moylan; Don McDonald, c/o
Lawrence Ryan; Donald Cole;
Mrs. W. McCartney; Mrs. A.
Forbes; Mary Lou Taylor; Mrs.
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Ewe you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
it...........0.••••••••••••••••••••••rorVe•
Rectory Tea and
BAKE -SALE
Wed., June 12th
3 to 5 p.m.
St. James' Rectory
Sponsored by the CWL
,..•••••"••••••••••
SHOWER
for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Miller (Karen Schumm)
BRODHAGEN
Community Hall
Friday, June 7th
Christles' Orchestra
Everyone Welcome
Ladies- please bring lunch
goomerrormararr;•..........ormoroor.....tower.„,,,
Roy Butt; M. Alicia Coyne; Mrs.
J. Peters; Mrs. Frank Roney;
Mrs. Jack Meagher; Miss Doro-
thy Parke; Mrs. Harvey Craig,
Walton; and Harold Hudie.
The draw at Bill O'Shea Men's
Wear was wen' by Bruce Hod-
gert. Reg Aubin won the prize
draw at the Canadian Tire Store.
Mrs. • Ray Murray won the
draw at Gingerich's Sales and
Service. Box Furniture's lucky
draw was won by Ken Wheth-
am, Dublin.
Receives
U of T
Award
Vida 1VIalkus, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Edmund Malkus, and
a grade thirteen student at Sea -
forth District High, has been
awarded the Walter Massey
Scholarship from Victoria Col-
lege of the University of Toron-
to. The scholarship, one of two
awarded annually, is for gener-
al proficiency in grade thirteen
and provides for $300 and a tui-
tion allowance for four years.
Miss Malkus plans to study
modern languages and history at
the University of Toronto.
PREPARE FOR 100th
01114110.fFeal *ow u
commit*, bctded by TOM WS'
bee is ormizing. the Monday
afternoon events,
Clare Westeott of Torontois
co-ordinating the efforts of the
Seaforth Reunion committee
with a group of former resi-
dents of the &stria who now
live in the Toronto area,
Dr. J. C. MacLennan is chair-
man of the Seaforth Reunion
committee. He is assisted by A.
Y. McLean, vice-president; Mrs.
William Box, secretary; and R.
S. MacDonald, treasurer.
Mrs. Joseph McConnell, chair-
man of the invitation committee '
said that response from Seaforth
residents who have sent in
names of former residents has
been excellent. Fourteen -hund-
red invitations have been sent,
Fear Explosion
(Continued from Pag 1)
collision with a car Saturday af-
ternoon as he crossed Highway
8 at Silver Creek bridge, oppo-
site the Lions Park.-,
Ronald is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Kennedy, 68 Geor-
ge St.
He wag reported in satisfac-
tory condition in St. Joseph's
Hospital in London, after being
transferred from Seaforfh Com-
munity Hospital by Box Ambul-
ance.
The car was driven by Wil-
liam Joseph Stewart, 70, of 155
Gatewood Rd., Kitchener and
formerly of Dublin. ,
Ronald and Douglas Anstett,
also 7, had been fishing from
a bridge over Silver Creek just
before the accident.
The accident is being investi-
gated by OPP Constable Ray
Primeau.
Smiles . . .
The lunch-time conversations
of a group of construction- work-
ers had, for two weeks, been
monopolized by a young self-sty-
led Hercules who was a newcom-
er to the job. Each day the work-
men suffered in silence as he
strutted and bragged about his
many remarkable feats of
strength. Finally, it grew too
much for one old-timer in the
grohp,
"Look here, son," he interrup-
ted. "I've got ten dollars that
says I can move a load in a
wheelbarrow that you can't
wheel an equal distance."
"You've got a bet, gramps."
remarked the youngster, with a
wink at the others inthe group.
-„OIC," said the old man, point-
ing to a wheel barrow. "Get in."
THE HOME TEAM
"Hatchet!"
Out but Mrs. McConnell empha-
abed t4ilt an Invitation is not
Pooe4..WY to WOO the Ulnae-
COIMIIS. The invitation commit.
tee is still looking for names
and addresses of fornaer resi-
dents.
The chairmen of various other
committees which are active in
planning the weekend's festivi-
ties are: 'decorations, Walter
Scott, D'Orlean Sills; publicity,
Mrs. Orville Oke; Ministerial
Association, Rev. Douglas Stev-
en; advertising, W. D. Stephen-
son; parade, Elmer Larone;
SDHS reunion, L. P. Plumsteel;
police, traffic, Chief Gordon
Hulley; and reception, Mayor
Frank Kling.
Obituaries
MRS. MARGARET I. McKINLEY
Mrs. Margaret Isabel McKin-
ley, the former Margaret Scott,
died in Misericordia Hospital,
Winnipeg, Man., of a heart at-
tack on May 20, 1968.
Mrs. McKinley is survived by
her husband, John W. McKin-
ley and a son James A., both of
Winnipeg, another son, Robert
Scott, Edmonton and nine grand-
children. A sister Mrs. Jessie R.
Love, Goderieh and a brother,
James F. Scott, Seaforth, also
survive. The funeral was held
in Winnipeg on Thursday, May
23, and interment followed in
Elmwood cemetery there.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott went to
Winnipeg by air to attend his
sister's funeral.
• MRS. JAS. H. GRIMMER
Mrs, Jas. H. Grimmer of Ayr
passed away Saturday, May 25th
at the Preston Springs Nursing
Home after a lengthy illness.
She was the former Rena Twiss,
Her husband predeceased her
five years ago. She is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Robert
(Ruth) Stager of Grand Rapids,
, Michigan and Mrs. W. B. (Max-
ine) Billy of Toronto and seven
grandchildren. Also one sister,
Mrs. Alex (Lillian) McGavin of
Stratford and one brother, Mel-
vin of Sandstone, Minn., sur-
vive.
The funeral was held from
Knox United Church, Ayr, Mon-
day, May 27th with the Rev. D.
E. Willis officiating. Interment
was in Ayr cemetery. .
News of
STAFFA
• Mr and Mrs. Ken Minis and
Kar ey Lee, Stratford, visited
Tuesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. John Templeman and fa-
mily.
Attending the Mitchell High
School graduation dinner, Thurs-
day evening at the Mite Barn,
Listowel, were Mr. and Mit. A.
11. Daynard and Heather, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Worden and
Marg, Mr. Alvin Worden and
.Bill, Miss Eleanor Kemp, Mr.
and Mi. T. L. Scott and Alec,
Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman
and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Miller
attended the 10th wedding an-
niversary celebration for Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Williams, Ex-
eter,, Friday evening.
Miss Fay Ten:velem= was a
guest at the Inman — Sebas-
tian i'Vedding in St. Joseph's ,
Church, Listowel, Friday even-
jPg-
Miss Patti Norris visited Sat-
urday with Miss Linda Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Richard,
Bowmanville visited over the
week -mid with Mr. ,Alvin War-
s:Dan and family.
Misses Janet and Edna Mil-
ler, London. visited over the
weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller and -
Mrs. Mary lTffi1lp.'
Remember! It takes hid a
Moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
()dada a%
kffitteacciefeltiptglem...
114E LISE OP C1AIR5-
11\10.P.P OF KITCHEN
5TEP 5T001.5-CAUOE
MANY PAINFUL. FALt$1
WHEN BMW
MB', NEVER
TORN V011It
5iktiC
0tI
CHECK LAIVERY FOR
PEFE.OT$...ANP MAKE
$11RE THEYRE EOMPPED.
WL111 MFETY FERTe°
pavni KEEP MIRO Clag OF
"rbt,To$ AMP 011-IER 00,1R0CTION
Age
THet3AntruB 6 PROGER
10.1...APHE$111EPRIK,
AN WALL SaMRTS AWE
W6e PRECAUTIOAK..ESP.
ECIALLY FOR THE ELDERLY
Fr2EA' "01-1,ER,MIPITE
Home 5/4FIETV DEPT.
ONTARIO OAFETY =WE
208 KIN& YT,
TORONTO 1,0
potato Ntail
(Continued *OM raito
1.0Wed Mt. kroggitch kePt
busy answering queStious by
interested audience, Several
nireuxbers expreased the wish
that another meeting be held in
the fall when the Department Of
Education) will have finalized
plan' of the new system,
Mrs. John Turnbull reported
on the Stratford and District
Council of the Horne and School
which she and the president,
Mrs. Orville Oke, had attended
in Stratford.
John Talbot, principal, said
the field day for the students
vvould be held on Wednesday,
• May 29, weather permitting,
otherwise on Thursday or Fri-
day. Be invited parents to visit
for the afternoon to watch their
children take part in the aetivit-
ies.
Grade 4, Mrs. Elva Ellis' room
won the attendance award, The
next meeting will take place on
September 17th and will be a
meeting the -teacher meeting.
The instalatien of the new exe-
cutive will take place as well.
Cadets
(continued frota Page 1)
Lieutenant Roger Bennewies and
Cadet Sergeant Bill McCurdy;
No. 3 Platoon, Cadet Lieuten-
ant Larry Horne and Cadet Ser-
geant Mitchell Dineen; No. 4
Platoon, Cadet Lieutenant Nico
Peters and Cadet Sergeant
James Roberts; No. 5 Platoon,
Cadet Lieutenant David Brady
and Cadet Sergeant Paul Mog-
gach; Flag Party, Lieutenants.
Karen Henderson and Jane
Shannon, Cadet Sergeants Dav-
id Broome, Paul Hoff and Ted
Wilbee; , Band Leaders were
Captain Monica McCurdy and
Sergeants Mary Sills, Mary El-
liott, Joanne Elligsen and Chris-
tine Pryce.
• CASH
BINGO
Legion Hall, Seaforth
Friday, May 31st
0:15 p.m.
15 Regular Games for $10.00
Three $25.00 Carnes
$75.00 Jackpot to go
Two Door Prizes
(Chlidren under 16 not
permitted)
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra Cards 2.5e or 7 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156
Royal Conadian Legion
Proceeds for Welfare Work
1
— SubjectTo Change Without Notice —
1 Tear Out and Keep as a Handy Reference
ItSReerteltateXIMPleillug
11('
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8.00
Show Times As Listed Here
— ---r
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
May 30-31
— DOLIOLE FEATURE —
"TELL'S ANGELS
ON WHEELS"
ACIMITTANCe
10 POCI"r":110NI-
14 nuisorAcr
et mrs
ADAM ROARKE, JACK NICHOLSON
Showing at 9.15 p.m.
In Color — PLUS
'Spy In Your Eye'
Dana Andrews and Bret Halsey
Showing at11.00 p.m.
Color Cartoon
SATURDAY & MONDAY
June 1 & 3
"THE GOOD
THE BAP
AND
THE UGLY"
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing at 9.15 and 11.00 p.m.
' Starring
Clint Eastwood
LEE VAN CLEEF & ELI WALLACH
Plus a FEATURETTE
Color Cartoon
TUESDAY 8x. WED.
June 4 *8, 5
tr• "ARABESQUE"
Showing,..at 9.15 and 11.00 p.m.
GREGORY PECK & SOMA LOREN
Color Cartoon
Coming Next: June 6-7
'Deadlier Than The Male'
and
'The Reluctant Astronaut'
• •
Remember! It takes .but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. 'Do advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240:
PARK THEATRE
Lion.r.rituull ON THE SQUARE
JUNE IS A "FABULOUS" MONTH OF
I -
MOVIES AT GODERICH
No`‘`Write-Up" Is Needed For These Shows
34:5, "Hawaii"
(Adult) One show at 8:00 p.m„ Julie Andrews, Richard Harrrs
6-7-8 "The Scalphunters"
(Adult) 7:30-9:20 p.m., Burt Lancaster, Telly Savales, Shel-
ley Winters .
10-11-12 "The Anniversary"
(Adult) 7:30-9:20 p.m., Bette Davis
1346 22 "Guess Who's Coming To Dinner"
7:30-9:20 p.m., Sat. Mat. 2:30- p.m., Sydney Poitier, Spencer
Tracy, Katherine Hepburn, nominated for 10 Academy Awards
24 to 29 "Thoroughly Modern Millie
Ivag709:2OpzS at.Mpt.2:0t ;mJulIe A nd
a;ningiior01yin0ap;im0IIonn Carol
the year!
Come and enjoy them in "cool" comfort at
our fine Theatre
••••
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
May 30-31, June 1
CARTOON AT EVERY SHowu.10
Admission: $1.25; Children Under
12 in Cars FREE
EdWurd Small Presents
Bob Ellie Phyllis
}CoPe Sommer
•
"T*Pidxget,r-
Zwroglitimlbi
COLOR by Deluxe "UNITED ARTIS31
MON., TUES.. WED. — June 344
COLUMBIA PICTUFIES Presents
'The Wild Rebels' FORD STEV $
DAVID REYNOSO
THEY LIVE FOR KICKS . . GLENN STELLA
DMIT,ANCO THEY'RE 71. 6
OF THE W
InTECHNICOLOR
"11gEESTI
RAGS"
EASTMAN COLOR
Adult Entertainment)
Coming Next: "TRAVELLING SALESLADY"
lux "HILLBILLIES INA HAUNTED HOUSE"
•
•
•
•
•
a
a
•
•