HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-06-06, Page 61
•
r.„" „„
130.11,01$ ExposnoR.,, SEAPORT'', ONT., JUNE 6, 190
ntertainment
In the
Red Knight Room
Friday Night—Clarence Petrie
Saturday Night Gord Ross &
the Lamplighters
In th• Ladies' and EscortsRoom Enloy a Sing -A -Long with
PEARL at the Hammond Organ
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
COLORED TV
BEVERAGE ROOM SNACKS
Tasty Chicken Wings
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth
THURS., FRI., SAT. June 6-7-8
`PrIgalli DILLER.'
Did you hear
the one aboutlihe
Traveling„palesiady7
EA A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHN,COLORS
Plus . . .
WOOLNER BROS Presents
itILLIIMYS
IN A HAUNTED
;MUSE Cb92R
"BEST FILM OF 1966I"
Notionol Society of Film Critics
A Coro Ponti Produttion
Antonioni's
BLOW-UP
COLOR
A Prorniv Productions Co, Inc. ItelnoR
ADMITTANCe
RESTRICTED
to Ms°.
N CO .41 Olt OM -
MON., TUES., WED.
June 10-11-12
ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!"
N.Y. Pose
may _d a
TBERMAN- 'BMW:
HE PANDRO S.
GUY GREEN joir
PRODUCTION
BILme
IN j'AtWil SION*
(Adult Entertainment)
Coming Next:
"LANA, QUEEN OF THE AMAZONS",
Plus: "SAVAGE GIRLS" (Bath Adult Entertainment)
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-0240
,
Presented With Painting
Miss Valeria Drope who retired last February after serving 19 years as administrator of
Scott Memorial Hospital and Seaforth Community Hospital was honored Thursday when the
board presented her with a painting of the new hospital which was completed recently by
a Seaforth artist, Mrs. Ross Sauvage. At a subsequent meeting of the board Donald I. Stewart
was named president; succeeding A. Y: McLean, who retired after ten years in the office.
Vice-chairman is John Longstaff, while committee chairmen are W. D. Stephenson, J. M. Scott
and Mrs. J. McConnell. Shown here are (left) Mr. Stewart, Miss Drope, Mrs. Joe McConnell,
who made the presentation and Mr. McLean. (Expositor photo by Phillips).
Former Area Dumps
(Continued from rage 1)
Ontario Hydro, is a fruit jar
collector chiefly. He got start-
ed when he was hit by the "bug"
after an auction sale and he
hasn't stopped collecting. He ad-
ded he does a lot of research
Chicken
Barbeque
Thurs., June 13th
AT CONSTANCE
Sponsored by C.O.F.
Served from 5:30 •to 8 p.m.
Adults, $1.50
Children, 6 to 12, 75c
Under Six Free
Take Out Orders
SHOWER
for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Miller (Karen Schumm)
BRODHAGEN
Community Hall
Friday, June 7th
Christie:I' Orchestra!
Everyone Welcome
Ladies please bring lunch
DO YOU KNOW
THE -4 POINTS
BEHIND, EVERY AD?
When You See An Ad in
THE HURON EXPOSITOR -
THIS *IS WHAT IT MEANS . .
1. A REPUTABLE STORE .
a store that lives up to its advertising bar-
gains, has a reputation to uphold.
2. DEPENDABLE QUALITY
in the merchandise it sells — Merchandise
that is exactly as represented.
3. HONESTY
in advertising messages and in dealings
with the public. No attempt to falsify or
deceive.
• 4. ,VALUES • . •.
Every Huron Expositor advertiser has an
important message for you. It pays to
read them all I
MAKE YOUR PURCHASES THE SAFE WAY
CoNSULT THE ADS EVERY WEEK IN
4
"Sirice 1860, Serving the Community First"
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
from the public archives. .
Dave Parker, a Bell Telephone
employee, began collecting old
telephone pole insulators which
upon, being replaced would nor-
mally have been thrown away.
He has one which dates back to
1865 made by the old Hamilton
Glass Insulator Co. It is now
enshrined in the Hamilton Mu-
seum.
Mr. MacKenzie, a scientific
historical cataloguer, at the Na-
tional Museum, has done some
archeology but concentrates on
bottles collecting as a hobby.
Since '1955, he claims he has
over 10,000 bottles, one of
which dates back to the first
to third century A.D. and , is
made of Roman glass. He ob-
tained it in a trade for a tele-
scope.' Another bottle has the
label, Wm. Pipe, Kingston, CW".
CW standing for Canada West
which was before confederation.
Mr. MacKenzie doesn't stop at
just bottles. He collects books,
other relics, deeds, etc., which
he uses as barter with other
collectors. He plans, on estab-
lishing .a glass museum some-
time in the near future.
For collectors such as Mr.
MacKenzie, they are liable, to
go ariyvvhere in their search for
relics. They travel back roads,
especially winding roads made
long ago, in -hopes of finding ,
a cache left by some farmer.
"Usually when I see an old
house or a dump I ask the farm-
er for permission to scroimge
around the place," he said.
"They look at me, scratch their,
heds and think Pm nuts." He
never takes the same roads back
to Ottawa, he says.
When he finds a likely pros-
pect (his experience enables
him to judge .She age within
moments) he creans and packs
them carefully and takes them
home. "The real fun is when
you get home," he smiled. A
half the fun is cleaning them
up and trading them again for
'others.
• "This is part of the thrill of
digging a dump. You never
know what you're going to come
across," he added in saying you
could dig for hours and almost
gn the verge of frustration come
across a cache.
When digging a dump, he
digs right down to the virgin
soil, establishes a wall and
works from the wall being care-
ful not to- work too fast or too
hard.
He doesn't limit' himself to
dumps. He finds that old houses
are valuable sources and says
'that anyone ciit have something
extraordinary without knowing
it. He is interested in anyone of
this nature and will talk for
hours with the person in hopes
of mustering up a trade.
He's a family man, as are
the others so theymust stay
home quite a bit. Don. claimed
he can tire of digging and get
carried away in his world of
bottles but will often knock ,off
and relax with a book or go
for a drive with his wife Alice
and sons Colin ‘(4) and. David
(2). -
His world is in the empty
bottle only!!!
Rectory Tea and
BAKE, SALE
Wed., June 12th
3 to 5 p.m.
St. James' Rectory
Sponsored by the CWL
wisso..smoWnsarosore.
ro.rees.
semi
Londosnoacndc EDRistrict
LEAGUE
Marconi Italia
Vs. St. Coltunban
at
St, Columban Field
Sat., June 8th
4:00 p.m.
Conservative
Committee Room
'South Main and John
Streets
For information
CALL 527-1150
Or Come In
CASH -
BINGO
Plans -Meelling
sea/ort4W,1, win MO Tues.
° day 4une 11 at 8:30 p.in, at the
home! of Mrs. G. PaPPle-, oU
calt will be "The most popular
dairy product us&din my home."
There will be a debate by mein.
hers, "'Butter vs. Margarine,"
lunch committee will be Mrs.
Ken Campbell, Mrs. I Hudson,
Mrs. E. Papple, and Mrs. A.
Campbell.
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
Legion Hall, Seaforth
Friday, June 7th
r 0:15 p.m.
IS Regular Gomes for ' $10.00
Three $25.00 Games
$75.00 Jackpot to go
Also: Door prizes, $10.00, $5.00,
and $3.00
(Children under 16 not
permitted)
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra Cards 25e or 7 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Brands 156
Royal Canadian Legion
Proceeds' for Welfare Work
`.
swerielinsermissinerocenusesmoroselesseeisserkinemske
"1
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
THURSDAY — FRIDAY -
June 6-7
— D0UBLE FEATURE —
'DEADLIER THAN
THE MALE'
Richard Johnson — Eike' Sommer
ShOWilig at 9.15 p.m.
In Color — PLUS
"The Reluctant
Astronaut
Showing at 11.00 p.m.
Don Knotts —Joan Freeman' and
Arthur O'Connell
Color Cartoon
SAT. -- MON. — TUES.
June 8-10-11
"THE DIRTY
DOZEN'
(Adult Entertainment) .
'Showing at 9.15 and 1--110 p.m.
LEE 1VIARVIN — ROBERT RYAN
Jim Brown and John Cassavetes
Color Cartoon
WED. -- THURS. -- FRI.
June 12-13-14
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"CLAM BAKE"
Showing at 9.15 p.m.
ELVIS PRESLEY — Shelley Fabares
In Color — AND
Hour of the Gun'
Showing at 11.00 p.m.
James Gamer — Jason Roberts
and Robert Ryan
Color Cartoon
Meet the `Travellers"
Cindy and Bruce
Starting Monday — The Ken Rose Trio
UEEN'S HOTEL
si.....olekeesrorirmisoriSinealftenssroftsec
Friday Night
Mac MacDonald
Saturday Night
Norval Reid Trio
BEVERAGEROOM SNACKS
Hot Turkey Sandwiches
HURON HOTEL
Dublin
•
RoYal Canadian Legion, Clinton Branch 140
DRIVE1N BINGO
Brownie's ,Drive -In Theatre, Clinton
.IVIONDAY, JUNE 17, 1968
Double Feature
"Tobruk" and "Gunpoint"
BINGO: Eight games for $10 ,— 3 share -the -
wealth.: Extra bingo cards and extra share -
wealth cards 25c each or 5 for $1
Gates open 7:00 p.m. Bingo at 7:30 p.m.
Movie at dusk
Advance Tickets $1
Tickets at gate, $1.25 each
All proceeds for sports In the community
Tjekets available from Legion members or 011ie Legion Hall.
Seaforth Lions Park
PAVILION
Saturday Night, JUNE Sth
with music by
"The Mystic Power"
from Brantford
REN1111111111T
HENSALL TWILIGHT
STOCK SHOW
HEAVY HORSES — LIGHT' HORSES
PONIES — IMPLEMENT 'SHOW
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
5 o'clock p.m.
Featuring ...
Prize Hereford Feeding Calves
To be Judged,and Auctioned
BABY SHOW (no entry fee)
Prizes for All Contestants "
Bands in Attendance
MONSTER MIDWAY
KIDDIE RIDES AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS
TORY GREGG, Master of Ceremonies
PARADE COMMENCES AT 6 p.m.
Refreshment Booth — CKNX Mobile Unit
Auction Sale of Calves 9:30 p.m.
ADMISSION 75c - Students 50c - Cars 25c - Children FREE
DO YOU
SING?
DANCE?
Play An Instrument?
This is your once in a lifetime
opportunity to turn your talent into
dollars.
41 more than
$200 in prizes acii
Amateur Talent
Contest
SEAFORTH LIONS
ANNUAL CARNIVAL
June 26, 27 and 28
Preliminary Contests: Wednesday evening, June 26th and
Thursday evening, June 27th.
Fjnals: Friday evening, June 28th.
Prizes:
Preliminary Contests: $15.00, $10.00, $5.00, Wednesday
$15.00, $10.00, $5.00, Thursday
Final Contest: $75.00, $50.00, $25.00, Friday
Final contest winners will also be invited to appear on CKNX
Television during the new Fall schedule of programs.
To Enter:
Fill pi this application form and return today fo:
Rev. DoUglas 0. Fry, .Program Chairman, Lions Carni-
val, Seaforth, Ontario.
- Full Name -
(If Group, list
on separate sheet)
Address • i
Age (if under 16)
Type of Talent, vocal, instrumental, dance, etc.
Name of selection to be performed It musical
Candidate's preference: Wednesday ,Thursday
Deadline for contestant,applications, Monday, June 24th, 1968.
The time available on contest nights may be limited, and it
tpay be necessary to limitentrie§; so get your applidation in
early. All applications will be acknowledged,