The Huron Expositor, 1968-08-01, Page 4#.7104 Hint9 11;i06$001/t1 'inAiORT a44.4"# AO; 194114
n
W S of
RECEPTION
Mr, And Mrs., Jim Ryan
Walton
ConntinnitY Hall
•WILI3EE'S ORCHESTRA
Friday, August 2
Ladies please bring lunch
Everyone Welcome
Every week more people'dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dia1527-0240.
RECEPTION
for Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coleman
, (nee Grace Clifton)
Seaforth Legion Hall
Sat., August 10th
Music by the Ramblers
Lidies Please Bring Sandwiches
CASH
BINGO
Legion Hall, Seaforth
8:15 p.m.
Fri., August 2nd
IS Regular Games for $10.00
Three $25.00 Games
$75.00 Jackpot to go
Two Door Prizes
(Children 'Trier 16 not
permitted)
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra Cards 25c or 7 for $1.00
Royal Canadian Legion
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156
Proceeds for Welfare Work
BRODHAGEN
A shower was held at the
Brodhagen Community Centre
on Friday evening for Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Iarrouth who were
recently married. Mr. Garnet
Priestap read the address which
was written by Mr. Edwin Scher -
berth. Mr. Gordon Kistner pres-
ented them with a gift of money.
The music for dancing was sup-
plied by the Royalaires.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice
attended the wedding of Murray
Edger. to Carol Ann Gropp at
Milverton St. Peter's Lutheran.
Church on Saturday evening.
The reception followed at the
Milverton Community Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dittmer,
Sebringville, visited last Sunday
with Mrs. Jonas Dittraer here.
Mrs. Charles Scherbarth, Lyn-
da, Michael and Laurie and Ness
Julie Jackson, Stratford, spent
the week end at a cottage at
Port Albert.
Mr. Andrew Vanderrneulen, of
Franklin Park, Illinois, called on
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice, Sun-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Calvin Gilck, Susan, Bren-
da and Carol, Kitchener, spent
last week here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. August Scherbarth.
Sergeant and Mrs. Dick Wat-
son and family visited in Lon-
don with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Wolfe and family and Mrs. Les
Simms and girls.
Doreen Lynn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Priestap was bap-
tized at Grace Lutheran Church,
Mitchell on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jarmuth, the spon-
sors. Rev. George Reinhart offic-
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs. Danny Cronin
(nee Bonnie Baker)
Friday, August .9
Music by the Twilights ,
° Ladies Please Bring Lunch
THE IMPERIAL HELL DRIVERS
All 1968 Chrysler cars. - The Wildest Show on Wheels
MITCHELL FAIR GROUNDS
Thursday, August 8th -7:30 p.m.
Admission;
Adults $2.00; Students $1.00; Children under 12 Free
re
Saturday Night
The Maxwells
ABBEY 'TAVERN SNACKS
Southern Fried Chicken
HURON HOTEL*
Dublin
FOR PINE COUNTRY & WESTERN
° MUSIC HEAR
THE
THOMPSON
TRIO
ALL THIS WEEK AT THE
QUEEN'S HOTEL
Seaforth
iated.
Mrs. Lena Bennewies is spen-
ding a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. RobertFrench.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oliver; Strat-
ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Ferguson, Exeter, were guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Laverne Wolfe
on Sunday.
Rev. H. N. Lowing officiated
at the Sunday morning service
when Brent Joseph, infant son
.of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson
was baptized. David Elligsen was
guest soloist when he sang T
Love To Tell The Story' during
the service at St. Peter's -Luther-
an Church.
Mrs. Betty Keszler, Victoria,
B.C., who has been visiting with
friends and relatives in the Det-
roit -Windsor area returned to
spend some time with Mrs. Ed-
ward Scherbarth Sr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Scherbarth.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Wietersen
visited with her mother, Mrs.
August Hillebrecht on Sunday
evening.
Mr. Clare French, who has
spent the last four weeks at the
Uuiversity of Toronto is com-
pleting his final three weeks
there, taking a summer course
in music. He will begin teaching
music in September at Rannoch.
Mrs. Beulah Smeltz, St. Peters-
burg,Fla., is spending a couPle
of weeks with her brother, Rev.
H. N. Lossing.
Mrs. John E. Sremon, Mrs.
Harry Tait and Linda Leeming,
Mitchell called on Mr. and Mrs.
Laverne Wolfe and Sergeant
and Mrs. Dick Watson and fam-
ily recently. '
Mr. and Mrs. William Benne-
wies, Kitchener, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert French on
Sunday and also called on Mrs.
Mervyn Leonhardt in the even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Young,
Stratford, visited with Mr. Wil-
liam Diegel on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lossing
and nephew, Kitchener, visited
with Rev. H. N. Lossing and
Mrs. Beulah, Smeltz on Tues-
day.
Mr. Gordon Byers, Dublin,
who recently purchased a house
trailer had it moved to Brodhag-
en Monday. He has it parked On ,
the lot beside the home of Mrs.
' George Beuermann:
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dewar and
family, Atwood, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Mogk, Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Speren
and family of Greenwood, Nova
Scotia are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan BennevvieS and fam-
ily.
. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Dykeman,
Port Credit, are spendhig a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sleben
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Woodward
and girls, Toronto, and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Stauck and Janet, Kit-
chener, spent the week end with
Mr. Albert Querengesser. Mr.
and Mrs. Alf Dykekman, Port
Credit, called at same home on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleber
are spending a few days the
latter part of this week at a
cottage at Port Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne _Wolfe
and Sergeant and Mrs. Dick Wat-
son and family .were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolfe at
Monkton, Monday evening.
Elizabeth Elligsen spent last
week with her grandmother Mrs.
Caroline Elligsen.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rock and
Warren, Walton, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
French.
[Talyorr,
P011ock
ReuniOn
The annual Taylor and Pol-
lock reunion, was he14 a bions
Park Seaforth o Sunda x July,
28 with an •attendance of 114;
Guests -were preSent from Det-
roit, North Bay, Parkhill, Ailsa
Craig, Walton Clinton, Zurich, "
Varna, Staffa, Walkerton and
Listowel.
Exeter Sports were conducted
by Barry...and Pat Taylor, Carol:
and Lloyd Moore. There were
races and games for the child -
nen.
After 'a Delightful smorgas-
bord supper prizes were diStri-
butecl to the following: Oldeat
person present, 'Anson Coleman;
Youngest person present, Rose
Mary Morrissy-; Person coming
;farthest, Mrs. Steve Cannady
and family, North Bay; Most
freckles, Blanche Steplikenson;
Mother with most daughters,
Elizabeth Smith; Father with
youngest son, Ronald Taylor;
Person with longest nam.e Dor-
thee Williamson; Person with
shortest name Jogn Roney;
Nearest birthday, Anson Cole-
man; Nearest wedding anniver-
sary, Gordon and Leis Coleman;
Heaviest couple, Bob and Willa
Taylor; Lightese couple, Louis
Beatrice Taylor.
Officers for next • year are:
President, Lois Taylor; Secretary
Treasurer, Gertrude. Taylor,
Sports, Dorthy and Ron Wildiam-
son, Marjorie and Rae Huether;
Beverage Fern and Anson Cole-
man, Lois and Beatrice Taylor.
Entertainment
in the
Red Knight Room
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT
COUNTRY THREE
In the Ladles* and Smartie' Rdent Enioy a Stn.a.A.Lana with
PEARL at the Hammond Organ.
FRIDAY AND SAVURDAY
COLORED TV
BEVERAGE ROOM SNACKS
Tastr Chichen.°Winga
• •
MIAERCIAL HOTEL Senforth
OBITUARY
To the Editor
JOHN A. AGAR
John A. Agar, 82, died Tues-
day in Seaforth Community Hos-
pital.
torn in Palmerston, he farm-
ed in this area and in later years
was a cattle drover. He spent
some 20 years in Saskatchewan
and while there in 1910, he mar-
ried the former Clara Fell of
Oxbow, Sask. His wife died in
1937. He later lived for 30 years
in Brussels and retired in 195
when he moved to Staffa where
he resided till moving here a
short time ago.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. William (Beatrice) Dennis
of Stratford; three sons, Gerald
M. of Ilderton; Leonard W., of
London; J. Harry, St. Thomas;
one brother, Milton of Stratford;
11 grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. ,
The body is at.the R. S. Box
funeral home, here, where ser-
vice will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday. Burial will he in Pal-
merston cemetery.
Discuss
R�ad
Work
Dear Sir:
I wish to lodge a protest
against the ostensible closing of
North St., between Church and
West William Streets. With the
building of a curb across the
West William St. end of North
St. it indicates a closing of traf-
fic from that end. As a proper-
ty owner having property on
North St., I wish to protest a-
gainst this flagrant violation of
free trespass without any prior
consultation with people that
might be involved. -
SugOost Sift)* tO
le between, the town, its en.
9Wita as to how this additional
esPacii'S cou1d:00st ProYide4
and the most eeonomical man
-
fuer in which to expand the sew-
er program. Consideration of
sites for a new dispoSal area is
the first step leading to, a corn-
prehensive overall plan,
(conumted from rage 11
was anticipated. With ineressed
algae growth ova result of dis-
charge of affluents into the
stream.
Mr. Morris said that while no
detailed study had been given
untlYthe location of the lagoon
and disposal facilities were de-
termined, it was intended to
provide sufficient capacity to ac-
commodate t h e surrounding
built-up area. He said it was
not anticipated there would be
any increase in algae since the
existing discharge already is be-
ing accommodated by the
streams. The creation of the la-
goon in effect was a relocation
of existing disposal facilities, al-
though of greater capacity.
Reeve Elgin Thompson of
Tuckersmith asked whether the
run-off which had been indica-
ted would occur twice a year
under maximum, flow conditions
would be a problem to residents
lower down stream. He was told
that actually there would be an
improvement over the present
situation since the affluent
would be treated more effective-
ly. While it was true in certain
cases problems had been repor-
ted, upon investigation it had
been found ususally that such a
situation comes about because
existing plants were overloaded.
In a further question Mr. Em-
pey inquired whether the sew-
er program being planned would
.provide for the entire commun-
ity or merely disposal for the
existing, system. Mr. Morris told
him an overall system was be-
ing planned but detailed action
was being held in abeyance pen-
ding a decision on the, location
of the lagoon.
John Willems and Dale Nixon,
owners of properties making up
one of the suggested sites, told
the hearing that the lagoon
was to be located on their prop-
erties it would have serious ef-
fect in carrying on their dairy
herds. It would mean that they
would have but 50. acres each
left in which to accommodate
their farming operations.
. When I heard about it I im-
mediately contacted the Mayon
He tells me that the street isn't
being closed, but with a curb
across the mouth of it my eyes
and the eyes of anyone else
wishing to use the street from
that direction will tell a, differ-
ent story.
Puthermore as an interested
citizen, I wish to question the
necessity and perhaps the valid-
ity of closing the upper north
end of West William St.
In long range planning where
the community has reached out
with other streets I can See the
reaSon for such a move. HOw-
eyer, when you consider that
we have only one complete tra-
vel artery to the north, it seems
ridiculous to sever one bther
means- of entrance or exit and
also by the same act, force traf-
fic on to Main St. North that is
heavily taxed during peak per-
iods.
SEAFORD!
JEWELLERS
(Formerly Savauge's)
PHONE 527-0270
for
Diamonds -
Watches
Clocks -
Jewellery
arid Repairs
The hearing which continued
less than an tour reserved a de-
cision.
Expansion of Seaforth sewer
> facilities has been curtained
pending Provision .of additional
disposal capacity. Discussions
have been underway for several
Why should the people on
Main St. North have to take the
brunt? In times of emergency,
storms and fires, etc., it could
also prove disasterous. By all
means purchase necessary prop-
erty now for some future devel-
opment but please don't close
it at this time when we have
so few means of exit.
It's amazing that the ground
hog, an animal that we usually
consider not very smart, never
fails to have a back door.
Regarding the legality of dos-
ing the street, I unsierstand that
any street on which public mon-
ies have been spent, must be
advertised three times for the
benefit of interested parties. A
By-law can then be passed and
should be ratified by the Coun-
ty Council or the Municipal
Board, if it is a standard street
on a recognized town plan.
I have never seen an advert-
isement of this nature regarding
this street and have made in-
quiries of other people in town
who said the same thing. I un-
derstand however that a By-law
was passed.
My whole point is these mat-
ters is that surely we can ex-
pect regular democratic proced-
ures and that the people have
the right to know the pros and
cons.
Thank you Mister Editor.
Sincerely,
Frank Sills
Locat.Briefs,
Mr. Kelso Adams and son,
Michael, who have been holiday-
ing with the former's -parents
and sister, Mr: and Mrs. Ernest
Adams and Donelda, returned
to their home in Winnipeg by
air on Wednesday.
Miss Ann Downey and lugs
Mary Beth Downey recently via.
ited &pa in Mon1res1 and Ste
Anne de Beaupre.
Ws. A. Y. McLean and son,
D. C. G. McLean have returned
iron Visithig In Ottawa.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.m. -
First Show at Dusk
THURS. and FRI.
August 1 and 2
DOUBLE FEATURE '
Frank Sinatra as
TonyRome
(Adult Entertainment)
"With JILL ST. JOHN - In Color
. Showing at 9.00 p.m.
- AND
"The Flim
,Flam Man"
GEORGE C. SCOTT & SUE LYON
Showing at 11.00 p.m. -
Color Cartoon
SAT., MON.," TUES.
August 3-5-6
DOUBLE FEATURE
AcademyAward
Winner. -
:ITh Heat
Of The Night
(Adult Entertainment)
Starring
Sidney Poitier and
Rod Steiger
Showing at 9.00 p.m.
In Color - AND
"THE SIUSSIAHS
ARE COMINR
THE RUSSIAN
ARE COMINg"
Starring EVA MARIE SAINT with
Carl Reiner and Jonathon Winters
, Showing at 11.00 p.m.
Color Cartoon
ee.Xing Co/Viltanta „ and the
Sunday Midnife
August 4
ACTION DOUBLE FEATURE
'Hot Rods to Hell'
Dana Andrews and Jeanne Craig
, In Color - AND
'The Fastest
Guitar Alive'
Roy Orbison and Maggie Piero
Color Cartoon
WED., THURS.,, FRI.
August 74-9
"GRAND PRIX"
Investigate •
(Continued from Page 1)
ces and damages on -John St:,
late Saturday night.
The two men reportedly broke
aerials on autos , and created
loud disturbances before being
arrested.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Thotnas Lavend-
er have returned from a three
week's tour of the British Isles.
While there they attended the
graduation ceremonies at Van-
gor, Wales where their' son S.
Thomas, Lavender, received his
Masters Degree in Science from
Prince Phillip, Duke of Edin-
burgh who is Chancellor of the
University of Wales.
Word was received this week
of the sudden death of Mr.
Harry Cook of Clarkson', former-
ly of Hensall. He was 57 years
old. He was associated. with the
Ford Company of Oakville. He
is survived by his wife, the for-
mer Aline Tiernan of Dashwood,
one son, one daughter and a sis-
ter also survive.
He was the son • of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Corrielious Cook
of Hensall.
At the regular meeting of
Heesall P.U.C., the 'Commission
was informed of n‘cessary re-
pairs to the lgdder truck and ag-
reed that the truck be repaired
as per the estimate. of T. Thuss.
Expenditures of $5,271.14 in
hyclro and $389.39 in water were
approved.
JAMES GARNER EVA MARIO
SAINT and 'YVES MONTANO
Color Cartoon
Doe to Length of This Featurit
One Show Nightly at approx 9.00.
*,‘
run
Phone 524-9981 - Opens_ at 8:00
• ,k
One Showing Each Nite
(Adult Entertainment)
EVERY THURSDAY IS
"FAMILY NIGHT"
Carload, Truckload or Busload
The Admission Is Only
$1.25 Per Vehicle
Thurs.. Fri., Sat.
August 1-2-3
"THE SAND
PEBBLES"
Sunday, Aug. 4
"LATE" Show
at 10.00 p.m.
THREE BIG FEATURES
'Prehistoric Women'
(Adult Entertainment)
'Devil's Own'
, (Adult Entertainment)
'Physco Circus'
Mon., Tues., Wed.
August 5-6-7
- DOUBLE FEATURE
THEY MY AROUND
WITHilURDER AND
NH MEN!,
tolEjlAti INTERilA11011AUS THE
MIN.
SKIRT
.11410B
"
01968 Aaterloan International Pictures
(Adult\Entertalnment)
- SECOND FEATURE -
"THE ROAD
HUSTLERS"
Watch for "GIMMICK NIGHT"
on Mon., Tues. or Wed.
Coming Next for 6 Days
'Planet of the Apes'
'Fantastic Voyage'
THURS., FRI., SAT.
•COLUMBIA PICTURES Paws
Jong LiwiS
von',
RaiSE
TmearipoE
LOWER,
THE Mere
AUGUST 1-2-3
Showing at 7.30 and 9.15
MATINEE Sat:, Aug. 3
moN.,, TUES., WED.
August 5-6-7
Showing at 1:30 and 9.20 p.m.
Ono of the year's best comedies.
Fine Family Entertainment
COMING NEXT:
"The Devil's
Brigade"
FIRST -RUN FILMS IN AIR.'
CONDITIONED COMFORT
Entertainment Is Our Business
P•m•
at 2.30 p.m.
LUCILLE BALL
HENRY FONDA
Mine
and „
olst orj.1
AN4OHNSON
anci. SL EY
COLOR
by Deluxe
KISUIMI 1
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 Seaford
Out Program and Keep as a lian.dy Refere7c7)
PARKTHEATRE I
GODERICH 1
ON THE SQUARE
AUGUST MOVIE CALENDAR'
1
I Walter Brennan, j-c5hhownD
'Showing d Davidson, 7.3n,1.0esiaenyd Ann Warren
p.mWrren - In the latest '
musical -comedy from Walt Disney - Fine Family Entertainment
,.
Monday and Tuesday - August 19 and 20
Thursday, Friday, Saturday - August 1-2-3
"Don't Raise the Bridge. Lower the River"
Jerry Lewis - COMEDY - Showing at 7.30 and 9.15 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday - August 5-6-7
"YOU,RS, MINE AND OURS"
Showing at 7.30 and 9.20 p.m.,
I,ucilleSall, Henry Fonda, Van Johnson - In one of the year's
best comedies - Fine Family Entertainment
Thursday, Friday, Saturday - August 8-9-10
"THE DEVIL'S BRIGADE"
, -Stiowing at 7.30 and 9.40 p.m.
(Adult Entertainment) -William Holden, Cliff Robertson, Vince Edwards
A very well -male war drama.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.- August 12-13-14
"INSPECTOR CLOUSEAU"-
1
1
1
1
1
1
Showing at 7.30 and 9.20 p.m.
Alan Arkin, Frank Finlay, Delia Boccardo - In a comedy hit
filmed abroad and well worth seeing
-Thursday, Friday, Saturday - August 15-16-17
"The One and Only Original Family Band"'
"MORE THAN A MIRACLE"
Showing at 7.30 and 9.15 p.m.
Sophia Loren, Omar Sharif - In a comedy -romance. '
On the arty side and and filmed in Italy. ,
1
1
1
1
1
1
1-
1
1
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. -- August 21-22-23-24
"COOL HAND LUKE"
-Showing at 7.90 and 9.30 p.m.
(Adult Enteriainment) - Paul Newman as Cool Hand Luke. This is
the one you've all been waiting for. - Playing for 4 Big Days.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday - August 26-27-28
"MADIGAN"
Showing at 7.30 and 9.20 p.m.
(Adult Entertainment) - Richard Widmark, Inger Stevens, Henry Fonda.
A very good detective melodrama - Don't Miss This Onel
Thursday, Friday, Saturday 7-- August 29-30-31
"THE THOMAS,CROWN AFFAIR"
Showing. at 7.30 and 9.15 p.m.
(Adult Entertainment) - Steve McQueen, Faye Dunaway - In their
- latest and greatest comedy - See This One For Surel
SATURDAY MATINEES FOR MONTH OF AUGUST
Aug. 3 -"Don't Raise the Bridge, Lower
the River" 2.30 p.m.
Aug. 10 -"Misty" - 2.30 p.m.
Aug. 17 -"One and'Only Original Band" -2 00'.p.m.
Aug. 24 -"Lassie's Great Adventure" - 2.30 p.m.
Aug. 31 -"Freckles" - 2.30 p.m.
We Play First -Run Movies -Enjoy Them In. Our
Air -Conditioned Theatre
1
712c.tr Out Program and Keep as a Handy Refrenos.nej
I=111 110•0•1 111.1•611•11 11011•11.1111011•11 1111111111111111111
"SPECIALIZED TRAINING FOR BUSINESS CAREERS"
Goderich Business College
9 WATERLOO STREET GODERICH, ONTARIO
• (Corner West Street) Dial 5241521 Or 7,2114
Diplomas for Junior and Senior Courses Issued by_the
BUSINESS EDUCATO ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
New Typewriters - Bus est Machines - Monthly Tuition $30.00 •