HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-04-19, Page 6' TIAN ag* g'tiMO*,, SR, QM, 3,171tgo.'Ji),. X.86,?;
)UB N NEWS
1liirs Janes Aekt'oyd, Mr, and
Krli. Joon, T.fannin and =Family.
reronito Mr, and Mn9. Jay
)'itourke, of Saskatchewan,
NO 11 ;?'r9, MarY O'Rourke ami
relatives, • •
1 lr. and Mrs. Vincent Morrison,
Kitghener, with Mr. and Mrs.
James Morrison.
- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle,
and girls in Straf ford with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Nagle.
Miss Margaret McCarthy and
Nancy Kms, St. Mary's Hos-
p.nta+l, Kitchener, at their homes.
Miss Mary Mai -gimlet Ryan,
Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs.
OF THE WEEK
.
Pat Ryan. •
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anih_ ony',.
Stratford, with Mr. anil TAM
Gerald Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters'
are spending two weeks in Flbr-
ida.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans and
family, Chippawa; Mr, and Mrs.
Gerald Ma+ymen and girls, of
peep River, are spending Eats -
er with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Evans .
Mr. James )ekert, Rochest-
er, New York, with Mrs. Teresa e
Eckert.
POSTAL' INFORMATION
Se Postmaster Orville
G. Okeke announced the follow-
ing, schedule for the Easter
hoOnliday: Good Friday the lobby
will be open from 8 a.m. until I
6 p.m. The wicket, for general
delivery mail only, will be open
from 12 noon until 1 p.m. There
he no rural Mail delivery.
Easter Monday, the wickets
will be open from 9 a.m. until 1
1 p.m. only. 1
SMITH'S
PASTRY SHQP
WILL CLOSE
at 6:00 o'clock
Fridayand Saturdaywill
Evenings
1
• 1
Brownie's Drive -In
•
TheatreLtd.,Clinton
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
TWO COMPLETE SHOWS EACH NIGHT
Children Under 12 in Cars Free 1
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, April 19 - 20 — DOUBLE BILL
"FULLER BRUSH MAN"
Red Skelton 1
"FULLER BRUSH GIRL"
Lucille Ball (Cartoon)
SATURDAY ONLY—April 21 — DOUBLE BILL
• "FIVE GUMS TO TOMBSTONE"
' James Brown - John Wilde
"OPERATION BOTTLENECK"
Ron Foster - Miiko Taka , (Cartoon)
SUNDAY MIDNITE and MONDAY, APR. 22-23—Double Bill
"TROUBLE AT 16"
. (Adult Entertainment) Mickey Rooney - Terry Moore
"INNOCENT AND THE DAMNED"
(Adult Entertainment) '
Mamie Van Doren - Mel Torme (Cartoon)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY — APRIL 24 - 25
"CRY FOR HAPPY"
(Colour - Scope)
Glenn Ford - Donald O'Conner (Cartoon)
S. D. H.Je
Annual
AT-HOME
FRIDAY,
• Music
'LIONEL THORNTON
and His Casa
ADMISSION- — •
By Invitation
Persons wishing
Please call 198
•
---?'..1
atno.= o
V
MAY 4th:
by
Royal Orchestra
$2.50 PER COUPLE
Only
Invitations:
— The School
MAYQR E. DACY officiated and cut a symbolic ribbon Tuesday afternoon when the
Queen's Hotel was reopened following extensive renovations. The hotel was first opened 85
years ago. During the afternoon many area resident were guests and inspected the mod-
ernized premises. Shown here are (left) Alek Hassan, of the hotel, L. F. Ford, President
of the Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Hassan, Mayor Daly, Mrs. H. Shousher and Mr. Shou-
sher, who will operate the hotel. (Expositor photo by l; hlllips).
ady Bowlers
told Bridge
The Ladies' Bowling Club
field its regular euchre and
fridge party at `lhe home of
In. Clarence Walden on Fri -
lay. There were 22 members
resent. The bridge prize, don -
ted by Miss Olive Laidlaw, was
von by Miss Bessie Grieve, and
he euchre prize, donated by
Hrs. Tony Phillips, was won by
llrs. Norman Schneider.
'?,fter a social evening of
ards, a lunch committee, con-
isting of Mrs. Norm Hachborn,
liss Gladys Thompson and Mrs.
larence Walden, served a de-
icious lunch.
owling Leagues
Si. James' Church
Playoff Standings — Night
Hawks, 17: Parrots, 13; Scatter
Pins. 13; Handicappeds, 12; Sit-
ting Ducks, 4; Wild Canaries,
4. Ladies' high, single and tri-
ple, Betty Leonhardt, 266 and
590; men's high, single, Bill
Eisler 247; George Hays (spare)
253; high triple, Al Hoff, 592;
George Hays (spare), 609.
Egmondville Church Playoffs
Standing:. Canadiens, 4; Leafs
4; Black Hawks, 3;' Rangers, 1;
Red Wings, 0; Bruins, 0. Ladies'
high, single and triple, Joan
Eaton, 285 and 619; men's high,
single, Warren Shera, 284; high
triple, Ross Alexander, 639.
Everybody's going to the .
MINSTREL
SHOW
Sponsored by the Boy
Scout Association
SEAFORTH
DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL
. AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, APRIL 27th
- at 8:311 p.m.
• This Ole -Time Minstrel, put on by the
St. Thomas' Minstrels, with a cast of 31,
contains new songs, jokes and solos.
ADMISSION:
Adults $1.00 Children 50c
PROCEEDS FOR THE BOY SCOUT
'CAMP FUND
Your admission to the show is your
donation to the Camp Fund.
Highland Shoes
Standing: Alley Cats, 132;
Tiger Cats, 112; Hell. Cats, 100;
Black Cats, 93; Puddy Cats, 80;
Cool Cats, 50; ladies' high, sin-
gle and triple, P. Bennett, 213
and 547; men's high, single,
Barney Costello, 255; high tri-
ple, Ray Drager, 629.
Mixed Doubles
Alley Cats, 15; Dutchmen, 14;
Head Pins, 12; High Balls, 11;
Teachers, 9; What Hu Dun, 2.
Men's high, single, Gus Bous-
sey, 297; high triple, Gordon
Muir, 678; ladies' high, single,
Miss Jean McLarty, 246; high
triple, Mrs. Robert Bowie, 516.
Seaforth Legion
Final Standing: Rockets, 112;
Curvettes, 100; Pirates, 96; Pis-
tons, 93; Sunocos, 63; Dublin
Electric, 58;. men's high, single
and triple,. George Hays, 290
and 665; ladies' high single,
Margaret Hudson, 262; high tri-
ple, Helen Nicholson, 604.
Men's high single 'for league
schedule was copped by Geo.
Hays with a 306 total. Barry
Marshall scored a 699 total to
take the men's high triple. Hel-
en Nicholson won the high sin-
gle and triple for the ladies
with 292 and 680 totals. There
Will be no playoffs this Friday
night, but will be Friday, Apr.
27. The Legion banquet follow-
ing the bowling season, at
which time trophies will be
presented, will be held May 25,
at 6:30, p.m., in the Legion Hall.
LYRIC
THEATRE
EXETER
PHONE 421
Councillors
(Continued from Page 1)
introduced.
Health and Welfare estimates
totalled $1,060.00, including di-
rect relief. of $985.00. ,
Increase Grants
Executive and legislative esti•
mates were increased to $2,150
to provide for increases in
grants of $1,000 to the Lions
Park and Pool and of $100 to
the Agricultural Society.
Provision was made for as-
sistance to the Arena if repairs
to the roof were proceeded with.
Councillor Cardno said he had
been told it might not be nec-
essary to go ahead this year,
since the leaks were not ser-
ious, evenif left for several
years. Council commended the
arena commission for its op-
eration and agreed that if roof
repairs were necessary they
should be done at one time, ev-
en if payment was spread over
two years. '
Necessity of future street
construction was recognized, al-
though such a program. would
of necessity- have to be geared
to the sewer 'program. Coun-
cillor Dinsmore suggested a
street a year could be done,
but warned each project should
be properly engineered: -
Mayor Daly told council,, re-
presentatives of the Maitland
Valley Authority had agreed
the town's assessment appeared
too high, and said it would be
reviewed. Councillor Cardno,
who represents the town on the
authority; said it hadnot been
possible to attend the last two
meetings.
•
Advance Tax Day
' Council agreed to advance the
date for the payment of the
second instalment of taxes from
December 15 to October 31.
Consideration was given to
holding a committee meeting
on the Monday preceding coun-
cil meeting as a means of ex-
pediting business.
The town bankers have no
facilities for counting and wrap-
ping nickles, council was told.
At a previous meeting, it was
suggested there would be no
need to purchase a coin-count-
ing machine, since the banks
would do the work. The bank
advised there was no need for
a sorter, but that a wrapper
was a requirement.
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
April 19 - 20 • 21
DOUBLE BILL
"THE MIGHTY
CRUSADERS"
starring
Rick Battaglia -- Sylvia Koscina
(Color, Scope) PLUS
"TOMMY, THE
TOREADOR"
starring
Tommy Steele - Janet Monroe
' (Color, Scope)
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, Apr. 22
DOUBLE BILL
"CURSE THE
DEMON"
starring Dana Andrews
Peggy Cummings — PLUS
"I MARRIED A MON-
STER FROM OUTER
SPACE"
starring
Tom Tyron - Gloria Talbott
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Monday • Tuesday - Weenesday
April 2$• 24-25'
BRIDGE TO THE
SUN"
starring
Carroll Baker - James Shigata
BRUCEFIELD
Brucefield United Church will
go on Daylight Saving Time on
Sunday, April 29.
,Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot
spent the weekend with Mr.
Broadfoot's sisters at Sand-
ridge, Ont.
Brucefield United Church
choir plan on rendering their
play, "Happiness Ahead," on
Wednesday evening, April 25.
Mrs. S. Baird and Mrs. T.
B. Baird spent Monday in Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fraser,
of Exeter, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Alf Ings.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Cliff Henderson is a pa-
tient in Clinton Hospital.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Lane,
McKillop, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Joan Mary Anne, to Mr. Adrian
Paul Ducharme, son of Mr. Wil-
liam Ducharme, and the late
Mrs. Ducharme, the wedding to
take place in St. James' Church,
Seaforth, on Saturday, May 5,
at 10 o'clock.
Special Easter
DANCE
CRANBROOK
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Wed., April 25th
DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA
Admission 75 Cents
Sponsored by the Hall Board
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolger,
of Prince Albert, Sask., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Johnston this week.
I0HAGEN COF C HOEK
ANNUAL DINNER MEETING
The annual dinner meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce
was held in the Community
71•ih11. Mr. W. T. Booth,. vice-
president of the Stratford C
of C., was the guest speaker,
and said ghat any community
desiring to -preserve "the good-
ness; it has" must be made up
of citizens who realize that
changing conditions bring new
needs. The annual meeting was
part of Chamber of Commerce
Week observance. The election
of officers resulted as follows:
Edward Scherbarth, Jr., was el-
ected - president, succeeding
Mervin Dietz. Other officers
are George Rock, Edgar Ellig-
sen, vice-presidents ; Russell
Sholdice, secretary • treasurer;
directors, Rudolph Bauer, Har-
old Mogk, Frank Murray, Orval
Parrot, Edwin Scherbarth, Har-
old Wurdell, Leonard Rose.
Thirteen teams of four cou-
ples were set up to look after
the Community Hall for a two-
week period each. Each com-
mittee gave a report on their
year's work. The program com-
mittee showed a yearly finan-
cial return of approximately
$17,000 taken in. The building
and property committee report-
ed trees planted in the three -
acre picnic area of the park, a
new awning over the fcant door,
completion of ceiling and wallp
and air-conditioning in the base-
ment, and many other smaller
projects completed. ,Retiring
president Mervin Dietz thanked
all members for the splendid
co-operation, Which made his
term of office a pleasure.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT—Upstairs apart-
ment, ideal for couple and 1 to
2 children; 3 rooms, hall, bath,
lots of closet space; separate
entrance. J. VERBAKEL, Eg-
mondville, 15-14-1
REA. 0$ .'1'1£ CHANGIE5_
A sµccessf sale was 1104
Mond, for the.estate of the
late Russell Barrows. In addi-
tion to chattels, Auctioneer
-Harold Jackson disposed of
three farnis, which were pur-
chased by Stewart McCall and
Ralph McNichol, of MeKillop.
Joseph McConnel reports the
sale of the Martin Van Loon
farm- on the Mill Road to Theo-
dorus Van Dyk, with possession
early in May. Also the sale of
three properties, owned by the
Township of Tuckersmith, com-
prising of a store on Main St.
in Egmondrille, a feed mill and
a building lot, to John H. Mc-
Llwain, Seaforth.
A Musical Comedy
'HAPPINESS AHEAD'
will be presented by Bruceaeld
United Church Choir, in
— Brucefield United Church —
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25th
' at 8:15 p.m.
Admission:
Adults 50c. Children 25c
DANCING
BRODHAGEN
Community Centre
Monday, April 23
DESJARDINE'S
ADMISSION 75 CENTS
No Dance Friday, April 20th
CijlWCij.fjjour
ts SOPA
tee
Our Lord, Jesus
of darkness. A
faith is needed
Easter Sunday.
Special Sacred
by them all !
Christ, brought us light from out
simple expression and renewal of
by us all, so attend • Church this
Each denomination has planned
Services, and you are welcomed
Partake of the blessings offered you this.Holy Season
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
BRUCEFIELD UNITED CHURCH
• SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1961
SPECIAL EASTER-MBSSAGE :
"Life Victorious"
MALE CHORUS—"Gethsemane"
Dwayne 'Elliott, Soloist
DUET—"A Whisper of Hope"
Mrs. Mac Wilson, Mrs. Fred McGregor
ANTHEM—"Dawns the New Day"
REV. A. H. JOHNSTON, Minister
MRS. J. R. MURDOCH—Organist and Choir Director
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE
11:00 A.M. ONLY
+
,Special Easter Anthems:
by both Junior and Senior Choirs
Anthem—"This Joyful Eastertide" (Harris)
Ladies' Chorus—"Joyous Easter Song" , , (House)'
Choir—"Come, Let Us All With One Accord"
+
EASTER MESSAGE: -
Sermon — "Faith Triumphant"
A cordial invitation is extended to all who would
worship with
ORGANIST—Mrs. James A. Stewart
CHOIRMASTER—Mr. James A. Stewart
Minister—REV. J. CLIFF BRITTON, B.A.
HOLY WEEK AT
ST. JAMES' CATHOLIC CHURCH
MAUNDY THURSDAY—
Mass of the Lord's Supper at 8:00 p.m.
GOOD FRIDAY—
Afternoon Solemn Liturgy at 3:00 p.m.
HOLY SATURDAY—
Solemn Vigil of Easter at 10:45 p.m.,
followed by Easter Mass at Midnight
EASTER SUNDAY—
Masses at 8:30 and 11 :00 a.m.
+
ALL ARE WELCOME!
(NOTE: The Church Bells will be rung on Holy
Thursday evening about 8:80 p.m. and then
will be silent until "very early in the morn-
ing", -about 12:15 a.ni., Sunday morning) .
PASTOR—REV. C. E. SULLIVAN, P.P.
ORGANIST—MRS. A. STILES
•
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE
EGMONDVILLE , UNITED CHURCH
-I-
MINISTER—Rev. J. H. Vardy, B.A.
ORGANIST—Mr. Lyle Hammond
SUNDAY SCHOOL —10:00 A.M.
EASTER SERVICE — 11:00 A.M.
THEME—"The Message of the Risen Lord"
Cantata by the Choir — "Beautiful Saviour"
+
EVERYONE WELCOME!
ST. THOMAS'
ANGLICAN CHURCH
+
GOOD FRIDAY — 7:30 p.m.
PREACHER—Rev. Douglas Fry
+
EASTER SUNDAY
Holy Communion, 8 a.m.
Holy Communion and Sermon, 11 a.m.
+
REV. H. DONALDSON, Rector
' Douglas Moxgan, Organist
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. DOUGLAS O. FRY, Minister
MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist
+
7:00 A.M.
Y.P.S. SUNRISE SERVICE
Marlene Carter, Y.P,S. President, presiding
PRAYER—Grace Beuerman
SCRIPTURE READING—Douglas Fry
THE EASTER MESSAGE—The Minister
+
10 A.M.
Church School and Youth Fellowship Class
11 A.M.
SERMON—"The Hope of Easter"—The Minister
"This Joyful Eastertide" Carol
Choir
DUET—"Love Divine, Daughter of Jairus"
Mrs. Don Overholt, David Stewart
SOLO—"I Know That My Redeemer Liveth"
Mrs, D. Overholt (The Messiah)
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