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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-08-04, Page 447411E HURON EXXPQ,SITOR, • SEAFORT 4ai, Fiddler CASH ‘BINGO. Friday, Aug. 5th 8;15 p.m. Legion Hall, Seaforth 15 Regular Games for $10.00 One $50.00 Jackpot to go -Three $25.00 Specials (Children under 16 not permitted) ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25e, or 7 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK ' 111111.11111111111111111111111 Theatre GODERICH First Run Films in Air-con- ditioned Comfort! Entertain- ment is Our Business 1 FOR SIX DAYS Thurs„ Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues. and Wed. , Aug. 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10 Walt Disney's Greatest 'Achievement ' „Mary Poppins" starring Academy Award Win- ' ner, . Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke The most delightful entertain- ment of your life. * * Coming Thurs., Fri., Saf. Aug. 11, 12, 13 Elvis Presley in "Frankie and J+ finny (Continue( from MO 1) owns a home in Los Angeles and anotherin Toronto. Irl Los Angeles, he owns a fabric bush ness with his brother-in-law. He left Canada for the United States after his .shoe, on CFTO in Toronto was cancelled. He said he works in the States in the winter and In Canada dur- ing the summer. One of the reasons he came to Canada at this time was to tape a tele- s ision show which will be sold to indi' Fdual stations rather than to a network. He first played the fiddle in his hometown of Regina when he was five. From the age of 12, he took music lessons for a number of years. He still wears the flashy suits which were his trademark on Country Hoedown. Mr. Ganam said the fiddle is still a popu- lar instrument and there are ala ays patrons who will come a distance to here it. He said nightclubs and people are generally the same in Cana- 1 da and the United States. "Un- fortunately there is not too much originally "here and our singer and musicians sound like and copy Americans," he said. He added he felt the way he plays the fiddle is not or- iginal but it is different. WMS Holds Meeting The July meeting of the W.M,S. • of First Church was held at the home .of Mrs. J. F. Scott. There 'was a special welcome to Mrs. Russell Dor- ra nce. The president, Mrs. Francis Cbleman, opened the meeting. Prayer was by Rev. Glen Campbell.. The treasurer's re- port was given by Mrs. Char- les IVlcKay.- The meeting was then tak- en over by Mrs. James Keyes' group. Mrs. Keyes offered a prayer. Mrs. W. J. Thompson read -the scripture. . "Co -Builders in the Field of Society" was the title of the reading and the following ladies took part, -Mrs. James Keyes, Mrs. F. Coleman, Mrs. E. Geddes, Mrs. H. McLachlin, Mrs.' H. McMillan, Mrs, J. Cairns, Mrs. Hills. Mrs. Keyes thanked the ladies who took part.. The Western Ontario STEAM THRESHERS 9th ANNUAL REUNION August 19 and 20, 1966 BRIGDEN FAIR GROUNDS . Parade Friday 7:00 Evening and Saturday Afternoon 2 p.m. Stearn Engine Threshing Baker Fan Model Threshing Engine Gas Engines Souvenirs Steam' Engine Racing Wood Sawing Antique Cars Old Tractors. Rope Making A Prize for the Oldest Thresherman on the grounds on Saturday MEALS SERVED ON GROUNDS Bring your Antiques --this is the place to show them ENTERTAINMENT FOR LADIES: COOKING SCHOOL and BAZAAR ADMISSION: Adults '$1.00 — Children Free under 14 years with parents MRS. JIM WILSON, Secretary — R.R. 1,,Corunna — Free Parking Chamber of Commerce, Seaforth • DINNER MEET1N•G Tuesday Aug. 9, '6 at COMMERCIAL HOTEL Social Get together, 6:30p.m. ; Dinner 7 p.m. Guest Speaker: MR. BENIS STEFANIUK Assistant Ontario Manager, Organization Services, • Canadian Chamber of Commerce Tickets available froth- Executive Members: Robert Read, President Gus Soussey, Secretary All interested people are cordially irivited to attend Help Build a Better Seaforth Through Your Active Ch tuber Of Commerce LARGE - R(• WDS ATTEND. {Ogtltl we:d #Bronx nage. 1) Lac La L C IrRiche, .0,.lta;, Kellowat'ia, ... zt4ott; I?ebt'o t, Halifax, Thannes Road, Wore las n Ged- erich, Ludlow, Guelph.,, Officers for I9.fiO are presi- dent, Irvine Tebbutt; vice-presi- dent, Ray Potter; secretary, Mrs. Jack Tebbutt; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Taylor. CAMPBELL, REUNION The descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, and ldr. and Mrs. Robert Camp- bell, formerly of con. 6, McKil- lop township, held their sev- enth reunion at the Bayfield arena on Sunday, July 31st. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Scotch - mer and Mr: and Mrs. Raymond Scotchmer'` conducted the races and other contests. The results were as follows: 5 years and un- der, Danny McClure; 6, 7, year old girls, Brenda Betties; 6, 7 year old boys, Paul McClure; 8 and 9 year old girls, June Betties; 10 and 11 •year old boys, David McClure; 12 and 13 year old girls, Linda Gray, Cathy McKinley and Debbie Mc- Kinley; married ladies, Mrs. Anson McKinley; married men,. Jack McLlwain; kick • the slip- per, girls, Marie McClure; Mary Lou McKinley, Cathy McKinley; kick the slipper, boys, David McClure, Paul McClure; kick the slipper ladies, Mrs. Ken DUBLIN Rita Maloney, London visit- ed with Eddie Krauskoof. Sister Paul William, Mont- real, Mary Evans and Made- line Pessier, Windsor visited with Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Rourke, Burlington and Pearl O'- Rourke, Dundas visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby. Mr. and Mrs: Fred Eckert and family of Galt visited Mr. and Mrs, Albert ,Kramers. Mr.' Torn Holland and Mr. Leslie Gosper, Windsor visited Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend have returned to their home from Lions Head: ' Mr. and Mrs. Len Nagle, Stratford visited Mr, and Mrs,. Michael Nagle. Mr•,and Mrs. Jim Krauskopf and children spent.the week- end at Port Elgin., Mr. 'and Mrs. Louis-' Looby and children are, at Port El- gin. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters spent the week -end at Point Clark. Mrs, William Byrne,' Allan Park, Mrs. Jim Le Gault, and family, Indianapolis visited with Miss Monica Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Malon- ey and children of Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs. •Peter Maloney. Marie Krauskopf, Hamilton visited Mrs. Catherine Kraus- kopf. BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH (Services at Orange Hall). Sunday, Aug. 7th - Family Bible .School - 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship - .11:00 Message: The Mystery of. His will Evening Service: 7:30 p.m. Message: The ,"Who" of Re- vival Wednesday, Evening -8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study ALL .ARE WELCOME "0 come let us worship the Lord in the beauty of Holiness." Taking a Holi- day from Work? WONDERFUL. ! Taking. a Holi- day from Wor- ship? .I WHY? The summer months are a challenge and an opportunity to prove your devotion to God and His Church. Wor- ship where ever you go on hdltday. Here in Seaforth join the members of North- side 'United Church and First Presbyterian Church when they meet together for Public Worship each Sunday Services in August Northside ,United Church . 11:00 a.m. Rev. D. 0. FRY First Presbyterian. Church Minister at alt Services 11:00 a.m. Les Reit, tntoute races •Elg Me/err Purse ceetest, Mrs. Campbell Pbell 1, ale y, pie BTO re- lay, Dena Wey's testa, .-.c10Xlles pin relay, Janet Mnley's team; oldest lady present, Mrs - Jean McKinley; oldest ,dent present, Nelson Reid; coming farthest distance, Mrs. 'Gor4on Betties and children; June, Brenda and Brian; birthday nearest 31st, Bob Campbell; largest family, 51r. and Mrs. Glen McClure; closest wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rogerson. Officers for 1967 are: presi- dent, William RegersQn; secre- tary -treasurer, Mrs. Anson • Mc- Kinley; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Burne McKinley and Mr. and Mrs• Ken Rogerson; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs. Les Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing. JOHN'J. John . ¥e ill tFz z'laetrolt, f formerly lie owa.ts 0 ' �b ltt t �#a, died recently, . He was born in Hibbert, the, elder son of the late. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Me?'!illan. He had been employed by the Thunder- bird Division of the Ford Motor Co-, until his retirenaent last November. . He is survived by his wife, the former Martha Casswell, of Detroit; one son, William, Mc- mJilan; one daughter, (Juanita) Mrs. James Thrasher; six grand- children, all of Detroit; one brother, William, St. Columhan. Funeral was held Thursday morning, from St. Rita's Church, with bifida! in Mt. Olivet ceme- tery Pallbearers were Dan McMil lan, James Thrasher, Henry Me - Millan, Ed Casswell, Frank FUNS advice from Doris Clark RAINY DAY GAMES DEAR DOR1S—Please save my sanity by suggesting some ways to keep my three school- age little girls happy on a rainy day. during summer vac- ation. Jittery DEAR JITTERY —Here are three: (1) Assemble a pile of old magazines. Provide rowed - ended scissors. The game is to play "house" by cutting out pictures of rooms, furniture to put in them, shapes of big and little people to live in them. Let imagination run - free in shifting family and furniture around. (2) Provide color crayons and paper plates. The plates are to be decorated with flow- er or animal designs and then used to receive luncheon sandwiches (if little fingers haven't smudged them up too much!) (3) Idrovide nuts and bolts 'type cereal, macaroni elbows, diripkimg straws, string. Then, have. your little girls make' necklaces, bracelets, earrings; to adorn themselves for lunch. Lot§ of giggles in this one. DEAR DORIS — After my daughter of 18 went steady with a fine boy for six months ,he took a job out Of town. She wrote and told him her feelings had changed. To me she said: "Well, he has• gone a thousand miles away', and I intend to have a good time!" I feel she 'has treated him heartlessly, as there was no sign at parting that in a few weeks she would only find things to criticize in.someone she once thought almost per- fect. I love her dearly, but I,feel sorry for a lonesome boy who so abruptly was dumped. Sentimental DEAR SENTIMENTAL — You'd feel sorrier if your daughter allowed herself 'to drift into marriage with a boy she only hall loved. She acted like a healthy Canadian girl when - she felle in love with the boy who was healthy to fall out of love; at on the spot. But it is also 18. Meeting, mingling, getting around — these are the ways our young people learn about life,• and men; and get to the point where they can make a right choice. ,DEAR •DORIS — My prob- lem is my voice. I have a low, SPECIAL BUS C.N.E.. Sat., Aug. 27th Wed., Aug. 31st Reserve Seat Early CALL Miller Motors For Tickets ,and Information ' 527-1410 rather quiet voice, a mono- tone. How can I make it sound a little higher and more pleasant. Dull Tones DEAR TONES—A pleasant voice' is worth cultivating. Now. you've discovered a flaw in yours, you can improve it. But not by raising the pitch. Some depth to a voice can be beautiful; it'sIJie..mon- otone that becomes boring. Learn to put in some cadences which give expression and co- lor to what you say. Practice reading aloud, join a dramatic group; listen to the way they do it on TV. One or all of these devices- can Help you. Best of all would be a series of. lessons in ?;pegch. Confidential to Disappoint- ed in Love — You seem 'to have taken on a boarded rath- er than a loving second tills - band. It was a companion you needed, not an additional drain on your finances, Bet- ter have a talk with the law- yer who knows him and his• family, to get things straigh- tened out. Take along your oldest daughter for moral support. When a person's heart fails her, there's no shame in tak- ing along. reinforcements, Area Bands. (Continued from Page 1) is, a member of the band, said it consisted of 42 pipers and. 18 drummers. He said Sherrill, which is the smallest city in New York state, was celebrat- ing its 50th anniversary. He also said over 30,000 watched the parade in which the band was featured. The band also played in On- ieda, N.Y., on Saturday. none of the bands were large enough. Peter Malcolm, Seaforth, who SHOWER for Mr. and Mrs: Roy . Beuerman (nee Joan Parrott) Friday, Aug. 5th Brodhagen Community Hall Stardusters Orchestra Ladies Please Bring Lunch asimimmeinavirpos LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND FRIDAY, AUG. °5th "THE OTHER GUYS" SATURDAY; AUG. 6th "THE KNAVES" SUNDAY, AUG. 7th ' "THE CHOSEN FEW" HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Presents Canada's Number One Auto Thrill Show AVE F Tt RCil G-I%6i,>�►0/A.'I 74 See a 1966 Dodge Truck leap from ramp to ramp through space. CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK SEE THE HELL DRIVERS' SPINE'thIGLING 2 -HOUR SHOW on Tuesday, August 9, .at 7:30 p.m.. ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.501 CHILDREN UNDER 12 no AL PIM *IS Clyde 8ollx. Atteetling the fon+eral were Mr. and Mrs. Williaw Memillail, and .Nazi,, est. olumbau . Anne lMillan, Toronto; Noreen 10 - Wan, London; Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Moylan, Waterloo. UCW Meets Burns Church U.G.W. met at the home of Mrs. George Watt. Mrs. Trewin, group leader, opened the, meeting with a hymn. I4rs. Beryl Reid read Psalm. 23 and Mrs. Viva McGregor read an explanation of the psalm. Mrs. Tr e w i n read the e study book on Brazil. Mrs, Dolores Mowatt con- ducted the b u sines s. Mrs. Muriel Bell read the minutes. Mrs.' Margaret Taylor and Jean Leiper gave the treasur- er's report. Thank -you notes were read by Mrs. Beryl Reid. Mrs. Bell' .and Mrs. Clara Riley moved we send a don- ation to the coffee fund in Goderich and a donation was made to the C.G.I.T. group. Mrs. Howatt closed the meet- ing with, prayer. Pass Exams (Continued from Page 1) ter, ARCT., Altus., who were successful in examinations at the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto. were: grade three. piano, Pamela Patrick, honors; grade five piano, Pam- ela Mickle, first class honors; and grade seven piano, Lynn Moggach. SUNSET Drive - In Theatre GODERICH THURSDAY IS BUCK ' NIGHT FOR A CAR LOAD. Midnight Show every Sunday Night THURS., FRI., SAT. Aug. 4, 5, 6, The greatest high adventure ever filmed! "The Guns Of Navarone" Starring Gregory Peck David Niven Anthony Quinn Color Cinemascope * * * MON., TUES., WED. r • Aug. 8, 9, 10 Elvis Presley' in "Tickle Me" Color Panavision plus Cliff Richard in 'Summer Holiday' Technicolor Coming Ferlin Husky and Jayne Mans- field in "Las Vegas Hillbillys HELD OVER BY IPOPULAR DEMAND KING GANAM For Fine Western Entecitainme!lt Added attraction, TV and Radio artists✓, THE 1V VFARLANE BROS. .at QUEEN'S HOTEL Seaforth and Visit our New Ladies' Beverage Room WEDDING INVITATIONS COASTERS • GIFT IDEAS • SERVIETTES Phone 527-0240 Seaforth Saturday Dancing SEAFORTH LIONS PARK SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th WITH MUSIC BY THE CHEVELLES Popular Walkerton Orchestra Dancing 9 to Midnight 'ADMISSION $1.00 ' Dancing will continue each Saturday night. $906.00 Snowball Must Be Won In 54 Numbers or Under. CLINTON BINGO EVERY 'SECOND MONDAY CLINTON LIONS ARENA — 9 P.M. D.S.T. SHARP MONDAY, AUGUST 8 AUGUST -22 — SEPTEMBER 5, 19 - CASH PRIZES - 15 Games for $30 2 Share -The -Wealth Games Share -The -Wealth with $906.00 Snowball - (In 52 Numbers or tinder) 1 MAJOR BINGO FOR $500.00 ADMISSION: "$1.00 Per Person EXTRA CARDS: 25c Each or 5 for $1.00 2 DOOR PRIZES - CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR DOOR PRIZE DRAW All Proceeds For Community Work SPONSORED BY THE SERVICE CLUBS OF CLINTON PARAMOUNT PICTURES IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE RETURN OF THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE OFALL-TIME! ._. .w.ca-.>:,,, _ ..,..-. v ..--.. a <i;< r.>& ,;• Wyss :- 10m-infix pEA9Lometo.LEfs„ommoNTHE TEN COMMANDM NTS HESTONBRYNN . YVONNE OEORA + • -JOHN $iR CEORIC NINA MARINA 1U011N VINCENT BAXTER 'ROBINSON • D.E CARLO • PAGET'DEREK•HARDWICKE'FOCH•SCOMANDERSON•PRICE PV ee at theurnivieuellzskpk:lidWis•fredricltFraall Aueazpaithe OOIYSCAI TOMES An went naioaaimwrrychop,ueyye,,eh h,� itCHNICOLOR' THURS., AUG. 4 to special Admission 'WED., AUG. ,10 B rawrn ie Schedure I dor This, ls. Performence `Only DRIVE-IN $1,.25 PER ADULT One ‘Show Nightly at 8:55 p.In. THEATRE cLINYON Children under 1/' • in Cara FREE • w 4 4 • 1 4 • 9 . r