The Huron Expositor, 1972-08-17, Page 6AL GREEN
17 -18 - l9 ,
Queen's Hotel
Seaforth
527-0820
eric sorrel
21 - 26
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'141MESPIP'
SEAFORTH' LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
OINNER MEETINE4-17 DANCE
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
8ATURDAY,—AUGUST 19.'1972
Reception 6:30 Dinner 7:30
G. A. Wright Don Morton 'Katie Teall
President Treasurer Secretary
(Tickets $3.00 each available from members
of executive)
C9untry and Western Entertainment
SATURDAY
In the Red Knight Room
Elgin, Gord and Don Fisher
With Audrey Kerr at the Piano
— Also in the Ladies' and Escorts' Room —
FRIDAY and SATURDAY '
The Les Parance. Trio
Tasty chicken Wings for snacks
—
AMPLEFREEP ARKING
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
SEAFORTH
BROWNIE'S p-smo
CLINTON - ONTARIO IVIEATRE
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.—August 16-17-18-19
Once you BILLY
JACK
f I, !
• ^ FROM COPENHAGEN reunions
RATHWELL REUNION
The thirteenth annual
Rathwell reunion was held
recently in Seaforth Lions Park
with a 'crowd Of 65 on hand.
The names of Committee ir
Officers, for 19'73 are as follows:
President - Bill McAsh; Vice-
President - Bob Norman;
Treasurer - Bruce Rathwell;
Secretary - Kathleen Beynon;
Sports - Nancy and Bob Elgie,
Betty and Hugh Miller; Regis-
tra D'Arcy •
Rathwell.
The results of races, games
were: youngest child - Lee Nor--
man (son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Norman); girl with lone .
Norman); Girl with longest
hair - Becky Rathwell; Boy with
most colorful slacks - Scott
Miller; I Woman with least
number of articles in purse-Mrs.
Cliff Stewart; Person, coming the
farthest distance - Mr. Bob Elgie;
Men with most pennies inpocket-
Tom Rathwell; Birthday, closest
to July' 16th - Becky Rathwell;
Guessing .the number of candies •
, in jar - Mrs. Dave geynon.
RaCes: Children under 2
years Cathy Rathwell; Children
under 5 years - Rachel Ostrom;
Children races grades 3-4-5 -
Brenda Miller; Children races
grades 6-7-8 Craig Miller;
Married ladies race - Dawn •
Rathwell; Married Mens race
Br and CRanadthy
team;
glove
weanlld
Arm and arm relay - Gerald and
were launched from mobile pads
in Holland, they hurtled silently
through space at 3,500
almost ten time the speed of
the V-I's. On long-range fir-
ing against targets in England,
the V-2 trajectory reached a
height of 50 to 60 miles. The
V-2's total weight was 13 tons.
The V-2 was first fired in
September 1944. Before the
First Canadian Army overran
Holland in April 1945, some
5,000 V-2's had been laundhed,
killing 11,000 persons.
Hitler was convinced that
these latest weapons would bring
the Allies to their knees, but
the ace up his sleeve did not
work.
PAST EVENTS
At the Bingo last Friday night
there were ninety-six players.
Prizes to the value -of $343.00
were won. •
COMING EVENTS
Friday Aug. 18th there will
be Bingo as usual at the Legion
Hall. ,
TELEPHONE 1
" ; r
J
\k.1
"Operator, please connect
me with the lost and, found
columii7.at the iiv4p.a"pei-.,,
DANCING
at
FAMILY
PARADISE
Saturday, Akust 19
KEN SCOTT
Sunday, August 20
MITCHELL LEGION BAND
••••
............
THURSDAY-to. TUESDAY AUG. 17 AUG. 22 s''"-'1"'";"'
2 ShoOrings Fri. i Sat. 7:30 & 9:10 3 0
OSIty
4q1,11T-Tm
PstritS, Ilene • •
ART w.d.23 FH.25 s..26
GODERICH, ONT.
524-71111
Horticultural
(Continued from page 1)
John Tremeer.
Gladiolus - mixed - no entry
Display of gladioli in basket -
any color Mrs. E. Durst, Mrs.
Ken Campbell.
Phlox - perennial - Mrs.
Mary Haugh, Hartman Hiusser,
Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht.
pyrethrum, - painted daisy -
perennial - no entry.
Rudbeckia r Floriosa daisy -
perennial - Hartman Hiusser,
Mrs. E. Durst, Mrs. R.-A.'Aikslit
Class C - Roses -
Section
Peace = Hartman Hiusser,
Miss Jean McEwen, Mrs. J.
Statton.
Hybrid Tea - Dr. Rodger
Whitman, Sandy Doig, Mrs.wil-
liam Strong.
Floribunda - Mrs. R. A.
Aikens, Sandy Doig, Dr. Rodger
Whitman.
Grandiflora - Mrs. R. S.
Aikens, Mrs. Clifford Broadfoot,
Mrs. Robert Newnham.
Any other type of rose -
Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mrs. R. SoN
Aikens, Dr. Rodger Whitman.
Miss Jean McEwen, Mrs. William
Scott.
ClaSs E - Arrangements
Section
Arrangement of garden flo-
wers• in container - assorted
flowers, Mrs. E. Durst, Mr*
George Addison, Hartman Hius-
ser.
Miniature arrangement - con-
tainer and flowers not over 3
inches each way - Miss' Jean
McEwen, Mrs. William Scott,
Mrs. George Hildebrand.
Arrangement of roses - Mrs..
William Strong, Mrs. E. Durst,
Miss Jean McEwen.
Driftwood and natural flower
arrangement - Mrs. E. Durst,
Mrs. J. Statton, Miss Jean Mc-
Ewen.
Corsage - Ladies - Mrs. Ken.
Campbell, Mrs., William Scott,
Mrs. William Strong.
Dining table arrangement
under 10 inches in height - Mrs. •
E. Durst, Sandy Doig, Mrs. Wil-
liam Strong.
Class F.
Section.
Arrangement of 'flower?
weeds-'fromlndrol field- -arid —
forest - no entry following re-
quirements.
Collection of 5 gourds - no
entry.
Largest 'sun flower - Eliza-
bety Ayers.
Indian corn 5 cobs - with4,
husks attached - Kim Campbell
Mixed flower bouquet - no
bouquets entered, only containers
of flowers.
Zinnia - Kim Campbell.
Any other flower - 3 blooms
or putt ed plant - Kim Campbell,
Lori Strong. •
* 'STAG
, for ,*
.*BOB WATSON:
*-
6,-itia2HuRoN EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., AUG. 17, 1972
Local
Seaforth
* Community Centre
*
Fri., Aug. 18
PLUS '
the AIR Hosriggems
Phone 524-7711:
WED., THURS., • se
MICHAEL TREVOR JACK DONALD
CAINE • HOWARD HAWKINS PLEASENCE
•
The World s Largest Annual
Exhihitinn gets underway
Wednesday Aug 16 and from
then through Sept 4 pre-
sents a greater variety of
attractions than ever before
On Thursday Aug -17 14s .
Grace T h e Duke of ArgylE
Chief of 'the Campbell Cian
will officially gpen the 1972
CNE at 2 30 p m oh the
Bandshell That evening the
Duke and Duchess will be
the Guests .of .Honour.a1 trio
first o 4 f the Military Tattoos
that highlight th,s years ,
exciting new feature
The Scottish World Festival
(Aug 17-20)-Thrill to the
mighty Parade of Massed
Bands (Aug 17 at 11 00 a m )
when over 2.000 musicians
from around the world
march through downtown
TorOnto. See the Trooping of
the Colours by the Toronto
Scottish Regiment at the
Grandstand. Aug. 18-2 00
p m. (Tickets $1.50). Watch
the IrrfelN-COntinental Pipe
Band-Championships and- '
"Pocket Money"
'something moo.. STKRIEP •
PA' • O. •r.
.V • •
Ait,....
•11.1 1.1.10. RW501004 retrutIrmrk
WED. AUG. 23 CHILDREN'S. SilOW
FREE COCA COLA TO THE KIDS
@MA & PA KETTLE ON MacDONALD'S FARM
0 FRANCIS IN HAUNTED HOUSE
0 GHOST & MR. CHICKEN
HWY 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION 80, 4 • PHONE 524.9981
VALLEY OF' THE DOLLS
ioC14.0.144,
. .
A 51:i1V,•^4, •
DEAN MARTIN
BRIAN KEITH
big'
Paul Marvin Newman
"FREE
BALLOONS"
Show btarui
At Dusk
RISIPICIILD
0 MS.&
IIIdihi Of
Jean Rathwell; Balloon and
BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS
o.
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▪ Bayfield:Rtyd in Goderich —
....CANDLELIGHT"
Eur.tolij SOtind0arlk on •
...••ROli'DOR RECORDS
AU.1 7 .Fri.18
Mr. and, Mrs. Ray Mason of
Windsor, visited their many rel-
atives in' Seaforth and district.
Mrs. Irene Hogg, of Coiling-
wood was the guest of her sister
Mrs. Adin Forbes and Mr.
Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady
of Delhi, were guests of Dr.
and Mrs. P. L. Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Alex-
Briefs
ander and Richard from Scum
Secum, Nova Scotia have re-
tu
re-
turnedhome after spending two
weeks with her daughter and son • -
in-law Mr. and Mrs. Keith Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sco-
field of Clearwater, Florida spent
the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
James Souter.
Mrs. Grace Baggett, a visitor
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomp-
son for the past 3 weeks left for
Hamilton this week before re-
turning to her home in Minnea-
polis, Minn.
James and Mrs. Keys, Sea-
forth, Doug and Mrs. Keys and
family, Hamilton, Mark and Mrs.
Sholdice and family, Walton, Miss
Eleanor Keys, Kingston, attended
the Keys-Pride re-union at the
home of Jack And Mrs. Baird.,
Waterloo on Sunday.
Mrs. Robt. Elgie, visited at
R.R.#1 Galt and attended the
Western Ontario
STEAM
THRESHERS
15th
annual reunion
Aug.18,19 2-0
Brigden,ont.
parade. each day
DANCE
JANICE AND BILL
AHRENS
(nee Bode)
on
-FRIDAY, AUGUST- la
BRODHAGEN
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Music by
Ian Wilbee •
Ladies please
bring lunch
Refreshments
- A vai
IIIuIIIIIIIIIlIulmImIIIIlNl
THIS WEEK
In the Crowin Room
Dining room open on Sundays
from 12 noon-- 2 p.m. and 5 'p.m.
to 8 p.m. in the evening.•
101111111111111111111111111111111
The People's Republic of
China, appearing for the first
time at the ONE, mounting
an rrpressive d;sp'a1 of its,
cultural artistic agricultural
and industrial ach.eyernents
(P'ase note t.`7,3! In Wed'
Aug 16 oroy tt;•s kvoi
cf(Ds-e tram 6 00 fn 9 30 o
Spend a Weekend with
Benny Goodman. r Aug
20•,-The Big Band Era
returns Sa' & Su^ at:,
9 00 p m when Benny
Goodman and I"e
Mood band 01 G., no Basso
recreate great m6.rs.c of the
30 s and 40 s Free at
Bandshel ,
All this plus the
Grandstand Spectacu!ars
the all-new daily Aquarama
Water Show 4 free Ho-se
Shows the Canadian Inter-
national Ale Show (Sept
1 - 4) the 1' mile Midway.
exhibits from home and
abroad. and a wide range
of sports. •
Public Relations Officer
Branch 156
John D., Baker
HITLER'S SECRET WEAPONS
A few weeks ago I wrote
about the first British jet plane
in operation during World War
11, and how the Gloster Meteor
was used to shoot down the V-I
flying bomb.
The V-I flying bomb was first
fired on June 13th 1944, a week
after D-Day. The V-I's were
launched against England from
ramps in France and Holland
or released from aircraft over
the North Sea.
The V-I was driven by a
pulse' jet engine, and steered'
on a preset course by an auto-,
matic pilot, this was powered
by compressed air in bottles.
This air' also drove the con-
trols, operating the rudder and
elevators; and it forced fuel
from the 130 - gallon tank
into the jet motor. The fuses
and one-ton warhead were in
the nose section and at the
tip Was-a.t small windmill. This
turned a mileage counter, which
activated the elevators 3 send
the bomb into a steep dive when
it reached the target area.
V-2. Rocket Bomb Far more sophisticated, and
more accurate and deadly were
the V-2 rocket missiles. These
STAG
for
David "Doc"
• Brady
Seaforth Curling Rink
Sat.,. -Aug. '19
Tickets $1.00
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR
.HOTEL
NOW FEATURING
THE
DRAKE
QUOTATION
COMING NEXT WEEK
CAROL
SANDS
SHOW
Playhouse marks
official opening
DIAL "M”-FOR MURDER is
this ,week's production at the
Baron Country Playhouse. The
'favorite suspense thriller opens
Wednesday and plays through
Sunday evenings at 9 with shows
on Saturday at 6 and 9. The
Playhouse, whiph has been att-
racting steadily increasing au-
diences, will observe its offic-.
ial grand opening this week. Brief
ceremonies, to be hosted by dis-
tinguished personalities, will be
held after each performance.
Playing in this production are
Christopher Goldin as Tony, the
ex-tennis champ wile plots the
perfect murder; Nancy Guf-
stayson plays his wife who up-
sets the perfect murder; Shawn
Lawrence plays Lesgate, the
murderer who is murdered;
David Alexander plays Max, the'
writer -est_murder stories; and
Keith Mills plays Inspector
Hubbard wolves all murders -
in the nick of time. The all
time favorite suspense drama
offers exciting entertaininent for
the entire family. Reservations
may be arranged by phoning the
Playhouse at 238-8387. Tickets
are a bargain at $3.00top. There
are discount prices for students.
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25th wedding' anniversary of her
daughter Mrs. Don McKnight,
and Mr. McKnight at their home
"Fran Don Lane".
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
. Lawrence with their son, Ray,
and his wife and family of Ox-
ford Centre. were recent vis-
itors at the home of Rev. J.
Ure and Mrs,. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Butt
of Flint Michigan were guests
on Saturday of Mrs. Edgar Butt.
Mr. and Mrs:- Pat Cleary
of London and Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Cleary and family of
"Weston spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Cleary of Sea-
forth.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell
„„of Menden, Mich. visited the
former's sister tir§.. Andrew
Houcton and Mr. Houston in Eg-
mondville.
Smiles • •
A fishing party was hopelessly
lost in the deep woods. "I thought
You were supposed to be the
best guide in Minnesota?"
growled one of the fishermen.
"I am,". assured the guide.
"But I think we're in Canada
now."
starring
PLUS - uutuntir
Adult Entertainment
STEVE
n ert n
EN McQU.E
A FREE-FLYING STEWARDESS
EVERY MAN SHOULD MM
once in his lifetime.
SUN. :. MON. - TUES. — August 20-21-22
Fly girls who know what
to do for or to' a man.
• DIANA vp$ON MN' he •t 4 oog AA ••
WACO S BUNCH RODE 10 MEET THEIR FATE
anclanuntodewiththen.
Bunny
FRI. —August 23-24-25
O'Hare
BETTE DAVIS
the Inter-Continenta1 Hqh-
land Danc ,nd Championships'
(Aug 19 & 20 and the Inter-
Coniinental Drum l\,1a0r
'Championships I Aug 20i
Ard don t miss tue G ant
Mil tary Tattoo n the Grand:
stand each e;en "g at 8 0.0,,
p.m when a cas! of Over •
1000 brirgsea:_,Ida, to :1
glittering Climax r S4 00 &
55 00) Also 'roe
Banc4r)e, I tile famous Band
of the Scots G,,ards Inc', a
Scottish varet,, snow '.s ce
daily Altogether days of
pageantry you ii never forget'
AT THE
ROYAL HOTEL i
MITCHELL
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
B.C. Three's
Aug. 16 through, Sept. 4 • Toronto
Adults $1 50,Students $1 00 Children 50c
WHERE ELSE CAN YOU SEE AND DO SO MUCH IN ONE PLACE FOR
SO LITTLE...INCLUDING FREE ADMISSION TO ONTARIO PLACE!
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION
ENE OFFICIAL OPENING DAY
THURSDAY" AUG. 17
STAG
for
DOUG DALE
Clinton Community
Centre
Friday August 18 MATINEE 4-6 a.m.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON --21 -
**************** * *-***
•
and Snowmobile Club
Bwailtlemr crAeslahy. - Bob Norman and
Everyone h
** AIL 4** * * * *, able day. The picnic will beheld
on the 3rd. Sunday in July, next
a very. enjoy-
P'
year at the Seaforth Lions Park.
DICKSON - SpOTT
REUNION Perth County Pork Producers
Family Paradise Camping
.ADMITTANCI
RESTAURANT and TAVERN
NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT:
August .14 — 19
KEITH BAILEY SHOW
featuring Jeanette. Brantley
' AUGUST 21 — 26
THE HOUR GLASS •
'DID ASTRONAUTS VISIT THE
EARTH 40,000 YEARS AGO?
=MS=
CONQUISTA
T411at 4447"A1
f.7)
to R s
i?rs
•
Barbecue
and
Dance
August 30,1972
5:00 to 8:06P•m•
Brodhagen Community Hall
Music by
THE . INLAWS
, Ideal weatherfavored the de-
scendants of Archibald Dickson
and Robert Scott when they met
for a picnic in Maitland Valley
Conservation Park, Ben Miller
on Sunday, August 13. Nearly
90 relatives enjoyed the after-
noon visiting . Following supper
a short business periodwas held.
by the president, James'F.Scott,
Seaforth. The 1973 picnic is to
be held in Seaforth which will
mark the 140th anniversary of
the arrival of the Dtcksceis and
Scotts in Roxboro. The youngest
present was Jamie Robert Scott
Habkirk, young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Habkirk, London; old-
est person, Mrs. Robert Scott,
Seaforth. The officers elected
for the coming year were James
F. Scott, president; Jean Scott,
See.-Treasurer; executive, Robt.
Courtney, Ripley; Stan G. Dorr-
ance, Cornwall, Mrs. Frank
MitChell, Godetich; James M.
Scott and Sam. Scott, Seaforth.
4
Sun.20 ma..21 ru..22
•