HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-09-15, Page 6IA.11111k*W,1104 $X90511r0R. SEAFQRTH, ONT:, SEPT. 15. 1966
. EVH E L
'BIM CHURCH
;Service* at Orange Hell)
Rev. Floyd Shantz, Pastor
Teach me ,Thy way 0 Lord
Sunday, Sept. 18, 1966
Family Bible School for all ages
9:45 a.m,
Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m.
Message: The gifts we re-
ceive from Christ to make
His truth known
Evening Service: 7:30 p.m.
Message: The "Wait" of Re-
vival
Wednesday, Evening -8 p.m.
Prayer and Bible Study •
Friday Evening 8.00 p.m.
Young people meet. There
will be films shown.
You Are Always Welcome At
Bethel
Classified ads pay dividends.
Brownie's
DRIVE -1N
THEATRE- =- CLINTON
Two Shows Nightly
Come as Late as 11 p.m.,
and, see a ,
Complete
Show
Box Office Open ,at 7:45 p.m.
First Show At 8:15
THURS, FRI.
Sept. 1445.16
Double Feature -- In Color
"BOY; 'DID I GET
A WRONG
NUMBER
BOB HOPE
ELKE SOMMER
PHYLLIS DILLER
"LORD LOVE A
DUCK"
RODDY McDOWALL
TUESDAY WELD\
(Adult Entertainment) .
SAT. MON.-TUES.
September 17-19-20
'CAST A GIANT
SHADOW'
(Adult Entertainment)
Kirk Douglas, Frank Sinatra,
Senta Berger, Yul Brynner,
Angie Dickinson, John Wayne
color
"WORLD OF HENRY
ORIENT"
PETER SELLERS
Color Cartoon
Coming Next:
Double Feature In Color
"Duel At Diablo"
James Garner, Sidney Poitier•
"Viva Maria"
Brigitte Bardot, Jeanne Moreau
George 'Hamilton
Predicts Little
(Continued zom Page 1)
for the SDHS building program,
Clerk Williams said applica-
tion to the municipal board had
not been forwarded, pending ret
ceipt of confirmation of the
availability of interim financing.
He said he had requested advice
from the Bank of Commerce
two weeks earlier but had had
no formal word. (Mr. Williams
said Tuesday approval had been
received that day and the ap-
plication had been forwarded).
In other business council:
—learned the OWRC will agree
to 'commute frontage charges
on sewer work and instructed
the Clerk to advertise the in-
formation;
—passed a by-law approving
sale of round house in agricul-
tural park to the Agricultural
Society for $1 and "such other
terms and conditions as the
Mayor and 'Clerk may deem ad-
visable";
—agreed to the enrollment of
five firemen in a first aid course
as requested by Chief J. F.
Scott;
—agreed action be taken to
clean up properties before the
plowing match,•'
—referred to police committee
request by Constable John Sin-
neman for increase of $200
'from $3,200 on completion of
six months duty;
—agreed to provide $1,500 to
industrial committee for parti-
cipation in the plowing match,
including rental of space, floats,
displays and place mats;
—urged C of C to assist in en-
suring that numbers are placed
on all properties and agreed
town should set example by
numbering public buildings;
—agreed some road resurfacing
for which approval had been
given earlier, should be pro-
ceeded with;
—set •October •3 as date for Oc-
tober meeting to avoid Thanks-
giving.
EGMONDVI LLE.
UCW of Egmondville United
Church met in the church. Mrs.
H. Wilson opened the ' meeting
with a poem and for business.
On a motion of Mfrs J. Wat-
son and Mrs. J. McLachlan, it
was agreed to give $500 to the
church.
Mrs. Roy McGonigle took the
devotion. Prayer -was followed
by Hymn 21. Scripture lesson
from Isaiah. A reading on cow-
ardice was read by Mrs. R. Mc-
Gonigle, followed
c-Gonigle,followed by Hymn 402,
followed by prayer.
The offering was received by
Marilyn Durst, Judy. Fraser. The
study period on Brazil was tak-
en by Miss Frances Houston,
with Judy Fraser, Marilyn Durst
and Mrs. Stimore taking part.
RECEPTION
and
DANCE
For Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott
(nee Dianne -Stoll)
Dashwood Community
..Centre •
Friday, Sept. 16th
Good Music
EVERYONE WELCOME
DANCE
IN SEAFORTH
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10
Dancing from 9 to 12 p.m.
SEAFORTH LIONS PARK
music by
The WET AFTERNOONS
of Mitchell
Dancing will continue each Saturday during September
rrvws or veALxaN'
Walton VON Hods
September Meeting..
The U.C.W, met in the
church Wednesday evening
with a large number in attend-
ance.
Mrs. Glen McNichol of the
McKillop unit presided for
the devotional period open-
ing with an, article on "Roy-
alty" which was followed
with prayer. Hymn 183, "Fa-
ther of Mercies, in Thy Word"
was sung as the opening hymn
with Mrs. lViartin Baan at the
piano.
A reading entitled "Nobody
Walks Nowadays" was read
by Mrs. Charles McCutcheon.
The offering was received by
Mrs. Kenneth McDonald.
Hymn 650, "0 Send Thy
Light forth and Thy Truth",
was sung after which came a
community friendship skit en-
titled "Who Cares" adapted
from one of the same title by
Isabel Griffith Pike.
The skit relates the inspira-
tion and theories of speeches
on visiting to the local
churches,
It is meant to stir peoples
imaginations and involve
them in the specific problems
of their congregation and
commenity.
The skit depicts 'a room in
Belltown United Church an
hour before the annual meet-
ing of the United Church wo-
men. The nominating commit-
tee has gathered around a
small table. In the second
scene the chairman explains
that it is now two months la-
ter at a regular meeting of
the U.C.W. Mrs. Gardiner
the new Community Friend-
shipand visiting secretary,
whose letter from the hospital
aroused such interest in her
group is about to make a re-
port.
Members taking part in-
cluded MTs. William Coutts,
Mrs. Norman Schade, Mrs,
Martin Baan, Mrs. David Wat-
son, Mrs. Torrance .Dundas;
Mrs. Nelsen Marks, Mrs. Nel-
son Reid.
The closing prayer was of-
fered by Miss Tennie Dennis.
Mrs.' William _Roe was in
charge of the business. The.
secretary's report was given
by Mrs. W. C. Hackwell in
the absence of the secretary,
Mrs, Campbell Wey,
Thank -you notes were read
by • the .corresponding secret-
ary Mrs. Kenneth McDonald.
Supply and Welfare commit-
tee with Mrs. Clarence Martin
in charge reported on the bale
sent recently. It was decided
to send $35.00 as gift money
to assist in, paying for bales
sent.
A bale will be sent in Oc-
tober when warm clothing is
requested, also one man's jac-
ket, size 36; one ladies' dress,
(large); five' pairs of mitts,
under six years; two gifts age
12-14.
Centennial stationary, pla-
ques, plates and Christmas
cards will be for sale at the
October meeting.
Anniversary services will
be held in Duff's Church, on
Sunday, September 18, with
Rev. Arthur Higginbotham
conducting the morning .ser-
vice and Rev. H. Donaldson,
the evening. Special music
will be provided at both ser-
Seaferth, as guest speaker in
vices' at 11 ,o'clock in the mor-
ning and .8 p.m. in the even-
ing.
The annual turkey supper
will be held on November 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirk -
lav and Mark of Woodstock
spent the week end with the
former's fathe , Mr. Frank
Kirkby and 1VIr. and Mrs.
Douglas Kirkby.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore
of Stratford visited, over the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Reid after returning
from a motor trip to the west
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. David Free -
thy of Toronto visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis
over the week -end.
A bus load of members
from Duff's United Church at-
tended the Service of Thanks-
giving and Dedication held in
the Kitchener Memorial Aud-
itorium last Sunday evening.
The, Right Reveraiki Wilfred
C. Lockhart, a/Lbderator of the
twenty-second General Coun-
ciI was present and Rev. Dr.
C. Andrew Lawson of Timo-
thy Eaton United Church,
Torgn'to was guest speaker.
THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
Clinton and Stratford Extension Classes
11)66-1967
(For University.Credit)
CLINTON
English 20 (Literature -Composition)
Psychology 20 (Introduction)
Classes meet in Central Huron Secondary School.
begins Sat., September 24, at 9:30 a.m.
begins Sat., September 24, at 1:30 p.m.
STRATFORD
English 20 (Literature -Composition) begins Sat, September 24, at 9:30 a.m.
English 44 (English Novel} • begins Sat, September 24, at 9::30 a.in.
Psyehology 48 (Abnormal Psychology) begins Sat., September 24, at 1:30 p.m.
Mi clksssses meed ft Central SeZondary School.
Other classes are offered .in. London, o'weit Sound, Woodstock.
Alt the .above credit- courses meet for 18 three. 'hour sessions and are open to both
etectit $014 :zion-credit; sktidelits. Credit course iuitioii fee Is $100.00; the non-credit fee
petcouta fa $50;(10' -ah la not refundable. 'Students previously admitted to the tiniver-
pity ;icing register %ttttediately for Extension classes. Registration forma are available
ttt ' e ; (t ithet'a"c'hool`atiid Extension Department, t;.W.().Y London.
The massed choirr was direct-
ed by Mr. WIn. White, Tor-
onto, song leader and choir
director.
Couple Celebrate
25th Wedding
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Malone honored them
with a dinner at the Commer-
cial Hotel on Sunday evening,
in honor of their 25th wedding
anniversary. Guests included
brothers and: sisters of the bride
and groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Malone have
four children, Michael, of Wood-
stock;
oodstock; Joan of Goderich; and
Tom and Pat at home.
The dinner was followed by
a reception at their home in
the evening when the guests
of honor were recipients of
many gifts, cards, flowers and
good wishes from their friends
and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs.
Malone were married Sept. 13th
1941, at St. Columban Church,
by Manseignor J. Feeney. They
were attended by Mr. and Mrs:
Joseph Malone.
The family presented them
with a clock radio and a three -
tiered wedding cake. On the
anniversary date, a mass of
thanksgiving was said at St.
James' Church, Seaforth.
Friends Honor
Bride -Elect
Mrs. Albert Clarke was
hostess last Saturday night for
a miscellaneous shower hon-
oring Miss Barbara Nott
whose marriage takes place in
mid September. About forty
relatives and friends gathered
to honor the bride elect. The
house was tastefully decorated
with autumn flowers and pink
and white streamers and bells.
Barbara, her mother Mrs.
Mervon Nott and Mrs. Nor-
man Williamson, mother of
the groom elect were ushered
to prettily decorated chairs,
Mrs. Mona Hutton and Miss
Eileen Williamson conducted
contests and games after
which an address was read
and Barbara was presented
with many gifts.
News of -
Brucefield
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Snelling
visited with their daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Kadack, and other
relatives in Port Colborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce
left on Monday morning for
a trip -to the East Coast.
Miss Gaye Elliott, and Mrs.
H. Berry spent the week -end
in Stratford and attended the
Smith-Saxby wedding in Till-
sonburg.
Mr. Harvey Taylor has pur-
chased... the residence of Mr:
Alex Murray and Mr. and
Mrs. Murray are moving back
to Varna.
The community was shock -
(News of
CQ�s�a�c
Seaforth Distriet 4-H Club
met at Firs. W. X.,. Whyte's for
their first meeting. Officers
elected are President, Gertie
Veenstr; Vice -President, Ell.
aine McClure; Pianist, Margie
Whyte; Press Reporter, Janice
Hugill.
Discussion w a s on dish -
w a shin g, and Good Food
makes a difference.
At a further- meeting at
Whyte's Dorothy Ross read the
minutes..Discussion was about
the Food �e for Health,
including , fruit, meat
and fish,
Mr. and Mrs. Dot}glas Riley
and Kim and Greg of Ajax
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Riley over the week-
end.
Miss Linda Nott of London
spent the week -end visiting
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Nott and Ntancy.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Buchan-
an and family visited en Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hart and family of Brussels.
Mrs. Irene Grimboldby vis-
ited with Mr, and Mrs. Gary
Betties t of Seaforth, Sunday
evening.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Earlan Osborn and Melody
through the week where Rev.
and Mrs. Ernest New, Monk -
ton.
Sunday visitors with Mr:
and Mrs. Earlan Osborn. and
Melody where Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin McDonald and Kim of
Mitchel I, and Mr. Allen
French of Stratford.
Dublin Plant
(Continued from Page 1) '
Harold Meagher; a mainten-
ance worker at the plant who
was the only employee not to
get laid off when the plant
shut down, said the company
brings in money all the time to
banks, stores and other town.
businesses.
At present, the company em-
ploys only 25 persons but hopes
to increase to 60 in about a
month according to H. A. Ruben-
stein of Toronto who will be
working • in Dublin for four
weeks to get the plant organ-
ized. He said the company plans
on eventually hiring the same
number of workers as before.
The present workers all work-
ed for the company prior to the
Mar -K operation.
Mr. Rubenstein said his com-
pany would pay out wages tot-
aling $5,000 to $6,000 a week.
He pointed out Export Parkers
have been in business for 45
years with farms and plants
throughout the province.
ed to hear of the sudden pass-
ing of Mr. Lorne Pepper of
Niagara Falls. Sympathy is
extended to his wife, his fath-
'er, Mr. Joseph E. Pepper, and
members of his family.
Smiles...
-Remember the good of days
—when charity was a virtue,
not an industry.
The. locusts of the plagues
are also. called shorthorn grass-
hoppers.
1
"There. Now remember what• 1 said., No mask, no
catching !"
MAN WANTED
to learn
Interesting Trade
This is an opportunity for a'
youth or perhaps for an older man
thinking of a change. Permanent
position in Seaforth. Usual benefits.
Apply giving age, experience
and education to:
BOX 1607,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
BUILDING BEGINS AT
(Continued from 'Fate i)
Farmers, a group of United
States farmers who use air-
craft.
Match trophies which plow-
men will be competing fir will
be displayed in .the window of
the Toronto-Dorninion Bank,
Seaforth.
• Acceptances are flowing in
as a result of challenges issued
by Mayor John Flannery of
Seaforth to Ontario mayor and
by Huron Warden Ken Stewart,
to all wardens in the province.
Don McKenzie, chairman of
gates and parking, has had a
meetings with . the Ontario , Prov -
Exchange
Gifts at
Supper
A pot luck supper and the ex-
change of Sunshine pal gifts
opened the fall series of meet-
ings for Edelweiss Rebekah
Lodge. Mrs. James Rose, noble
grand, presided for the meet:
ing. Members agreed to spon-
sor a March of Dimes campaign
in January, with Mrs. Mae Hab-
kirk as general chairman. Oth-
er executive members are to
be: recruiting, Mrs. Peter Mal-
colm; publicity, Mrs. Joseph
Gr-ummett; finance, Mrs. Charles
Reeves; supply, Mrs. J. Rose.
Serenaded for birthdays re-
cently were: Mrs. John Hil'li-
brecht, Mrs. Catherine Scher-
barth, Mrs. William Collins,
Mrs. A. W. Dunlop, Mrs. Albert
Baker and Miss Jean Scott.
Winthrop
UCW Has
eeting
Winthrop UCW met in the
church on Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Little opened the meet-
ing with a poem. • Mrs: William
Dolmage gave a study on Bra-
zil. The purpose of the mission-
aries there is to put Christ into
the heart of as many of its
people as possible.
The UCW Sunday morning
church service is to be held on
Sept. 25th, ' when Mrs. Orville
Struthers of Mitchell will speak.
Mrs. Alex Dennis read a let•
ter from the supply secretary
with a list of -items required.
The regular bale of good used
clothing is to ,be packed by the
end of September.
A letterwas read. from the
Ontario Hospital at Goderich,
regarding the possibility of the
society visiting there some time
in the near future.
A gift of money was' donated
to the John Milton Society. '
The Bible study was in charge
of Mrs. Don Dodds. Hymn 263
was sung and Mrs. William Mc-
Spadden read the scripture les-
son, taker! from Matthew -5:4-12,
chapter 7: 24-27,
Mrs. Dodds gave her thoughts
on the 14th chapter of God and
His Purpose. •
incial Police and au plans con-
cerning the police are Wel ad-
vanced,. .The OPP will 4et up a
headquarters on the grounds
and police the Tented City in
addition to directing traffic for
a distance of 10 miles from the
site. Ticket sales and parking
will be handled by Goderich
and Clinton Kinsmen and Exeter
Lions. Tickets are $1.00 each,
with an advance sale of six
for $5.00.
Coaching Day%
Coaching days have been set
for the last three • Saturdays in
September and the first Satur-
day in October in preparation
for the match. The Lands Com-
mittee and the. Huron Plowmen's
Association are arranging to
have three coaches supplied
each day by .the Ontario Plow-
men's Association:
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY,
Minister
RALLY DAY SERVICES on
Sunday, Sept. 18, 1966
WORSHIP -- 11:00 A.M.
MRS. DON CARTER,
A.R.C.T., A. mus.
Organist
WOAA Semi -Finals
GIRL'S SOFTBALL
Shakespeare
vs.
Winthrop
at Seaforth Lions. Park
Thursday
September 15
Game Time 8:00 o'clock
1(EP1iOW
Fob. Mr. and Mrs., john Mossrai't
(ne*
,lino 13141101)
LonUesbQP.Q -
Community Bail
Friday, Sept 23rd
Jim Scotts Or'chestr'a
Ladies Please. Bring bunch
RK
Theatre
GODERICH
First Run Films in Air-con-
d:tioned Cbi»fortl Frntertain-
ment is Our Business
Wed., Thurs., Fri., end Sat.
Sept. 14, 15, 16, 17
Debbie Reynolds as
The Singing Nun
7:30 p.m. and 9:30 P.m.
Sat. Matinee at 2:15 p.m.
* * *
MON., TUES., WED. ---
Sept. 19, 20, 21,
Days That Shook The World!
"DUNKIRK"
7:30 p.m. and -9t30' p.m.
•* * *
Coming
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Sept. 22, 23, 24
Cary Grant, Samantha Egged
and Jim Hutton, in
'Walk, Don't Run'
Hymn 434 was sung and Mrs.
Little closed the meeting with
prayer.
r— —
Egmondville
United ''Church
SERVICIS
Sunday, Sept. 18
• at 11 a.m. °`
Rev. D. L. Steven
of,Belmore United Church
will preach.,
SUNSET
Drive - In Theatre
GODERICH
THURSDAY IS BUCK NIGHT
FOR A CAR LOAD.
Fri. and Sat., Sept. 16, 17
Cornell Wilde
The Naked Prey
and '
Audie Murphy.,
Gun Fight
at Commando.
Creek
Coming
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 23-24
ELVIS PRESLEY in
Paradise - HaVirai-
ian Style
and Lea Gorcey and the Bow-
ery Boys In •
Lets Go Navy
Box Office opens at 7;30,' Chow
Shirk tit dunk.
'SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGADE
ANN UAL
BALL
Friday,. September 16th
Legion 4Hall, Seaforth
Music by
,. Stan Skipper and his Orchestra
Dancing 9:15 to 1:00 a.m.
.Refreshments Available
Tickets $1.50 each, available from Fire
Brigade Members
'1,
BINGO
Must Go On
Mon., Sept. i9th
CLINTON
LIONS ARENA 9 P.M. SHARP
15 GAMES for $30:00 EACH
3 -- Share -The Weal h Games — 3
$1,000.00 BINGO MUST GO
ADMISSION: $1.00 Per Person
EXTRA CARDS: 25c Each or 5 for $1.00
2 DOOR PRIZE$ CLIP THIS -ADVERTISEMENT
FOR EXTRA DOOR PRIZE DRAW
ALL PROc,EEDS FOR COMMUNITY WORK
SPONSORED BY THE SERVICE CLUBS OF CLINTON