The Huron Expositor, 1975-03-06, Page 6S17.1"111 .
Ely& Little Theatre presents
TED JOHNS In
NAXED.' 'ON ME.
NORTH SHORE
. A one-mis Dhow
about life in an iSolated
Labrada? tovfn.
rim MEMORIAL HALL, ELM
SUNDA!, MARCH 9, 1975
TICKETS • 2:30 p.m.
-AVAJLABLE AT THE Tickets $2.00
DOOR
**********************
Country and Western Entertainment
SATURDAY NIGHT in the
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE ST4481 I
GODERICH AIR CONDITIONED
PARK
ED.. THURS.. FRI.SAT. Milittfls. s
"Delightfully outrageous."
PHANTOM
PArit—ISETv.. 4 1,1,n
PLUS
SittlIERLAND 6411.0
dO It to the
CIA. as
$sPellts4
.11101/
IttINUMURNXISBTEDIA1
MOitioAY, TUESDAY. MARCH .• It '
te01100Y, ear
VOIBOOlf,. KNOWS
IROUIStE
HE'S Aft 7:-
111:,
The mosl fascinating
minder mystery
in years
►THE HURON 'EXPOSITOR. MARCH it!
• Pavyl repplg
val40 m00406 of.
• 60113VP(.1041)
MIAS ,
1$11400-ilm the
Legion Hon SeafOrth
Oth
pla;16) •INM.:,
No owls I'LEASS,4
Vanastra
Students talk about
Women's Year
AWARDED FOR 25 YEARS SERVICE — Tom Wilbee, right, of Seaforth was
preseflted with a long service award by E.D.Manchul, centre, of the Department of
Public Works for his 25 years as caretaker at the Seaforth Post Office. At left is
George Grover of Port Colbourne who also received an award at a recent gathering
in London.
Correspondent
Mrs. Karen Lehnen
Continuing with the series on
1975 International Women's Year
I have talked with several young
ladies all students and all resi-
dents at Vanastra.
Kelly Deller, fifteen, attends
CHSS. Kelly said as a child you
often heard •"don't do such and
such; girls can't do that" but now
she feels girls aren't put down.
For a career Kelly would like to be
a teacher. If she had children of
her own she would interupt her
employment for a while to stay
with them.
Sixteen year old Lori Deller's
first reaction to International
Women's Year was positive.
Lori, a student at CHSS, said
"women have as many rights as
-men but women will have to work
for them" (their rights). When
she maries Lori-would change her
name.
I also had a discussion with
three students from Conestoga
College. All have chosen female
..stereoty ped roles for Their future
careers.
Barb Timmerman is enrolled in
the Medical Secretarial Course.
At times she wonders about her
QUEEN'S
HOTEL
Seaforth
Entertainment:
Thur., Fri.,
and Saturday
,
Smoke
Mon., Tue.,
and Wednesday
Tex "
Noble
ROYAL HOTEL
mitrcnELL
In The
Crown Room
Friday
gra
Saturday
°o at
role as she is taught, it seems
"servant to master". She would
prefer the type of employment
she is being trained for over a
factory job. When asked what her
salary would be after graduation
she didn't know, but expected
more than -the minimum wage
since 'she has been in school 13
years.
In marriage Barb expected it
should be 50/50. If she worked
her husband could help with
household chores. Barb said 1975
means to her that International
Women's Year gives women a
chance to show what they can,
accomplish. •
Linda Verhoeve is also a
student in the medical secretarial
course at Conestoga College. 'We
had a fair discussion about
careers and sex stereotyping roles
and Linda' responded. that if she
could she "would like to be a truck
driver it seems exciting.
To Linda 1975 means "A step
ahead for women. We should
realize our opportunities in all
fields, If women are willing to
give a little they could make
something for, themselves.
'Monna Boyd is enrolled in
upgrading and has applied to
several colleges for admission
into a nursing program. ,
Monna is ;separated from her
husband and lives at Vanastra
with her young son. She is,
concerned with het ability to earn
a good living to support herself
and her son. She said she couldn't
stay home on Mother's
Allowance. At one time Monna
was employed at the minimum
wage in office work. Monna hopes
1975 will mean "equal rights for
women, higher pay and better
pay for women."
Bonspiel Hosted
Saturday, March 1, a ladies
open bonspiel was hosted by the
Clinton ,Vanastra and • District
Curling club at the club facilities
in Vanastra. •
Sixteen rinks competed
representing clubs . from
Goderich, Wingham' , Kincardine,
Seaforth, Monition and Mitchell.
Meals included a breakfast
table of muffins, sweet bread,
buns and coffee; a hinch of soup'
and sandwiches served by .the
men and in the evening an •
excellent buffet dinner by Mrs.
Miller of Seaforth.
First draw winner was a team
from Kincardine skipped by Liz
Ross. Second draw winner was a
team- from the Vanastra Club
skipped by Bev. Shaddick. Prizes
of sheepskins, blankets and
curlitig gloves were donated by
the Old Mill, BI'Yth.
Get well wishes to Mr. Wilf
Schneider who is in the Clinton
Public Hospital.
B obbinettes
meet .
The second meeting of the
Seaforth U 4-11 Club was held at
the 'home of Vicki and Patti
O'Rourke last Thursday. All
members were • present and
answered the roll call 'From your
Personal Analysis Chart tell what
your -activities are'.
Each member was to have
brought suggestions for a name
and cover for the Club. The name
`Bobbinettes' was chosen and the
cover will be decided at the next
meeting. It is to be at Clare
Devereaux's on Saturday, March
8th at 9:30 a.m.
Mrs .Devereaux talked about
'which figure type you belong to'
and 'what patterns and textures
look best on you'. Mrs. Sills
discussed 'what y ou should
consider when choosing a colour
for your wardrobe'. Eleanor and
Vicki gave a very helpful
demonstration on the
col-ordination of different
coloured and textured materials,
using the many samples .which
the girls had all taken to the_
meeting. They are to bring blouse
pattern and material to the next
meeting.
4-H I started their first meeting
at 4:00 Feb 24. at Sara Elliot's.
Mrs. Elliot is the leader with
Heather McPherson as assistant.
Joanne Rimmer is President and,
Anne Ribey, Vice-President. Cori
Habkirk is press reporter. Twebie
girls are attending this club and
hoping to make nice blouses. This
,program is to teach girls the,
basics of sewing.
Thick
(Continued from Page 1)
smoke from the house.
The fire caused slight damage
to the bed, but there was little
Sizioke darriage, "no black soot on-.
the walls", Mrs. Campbell said.
She said they were lucky that
her hitsband noticed the fire
before the whole family was
overcome by the smoke. Lots of
houses . hurn down completely
with less smoke than they had
that night, she added.
By John D. Baker
Public Relations Officers
Branch 156
Events of Significance Thirty-
one years ago 'during' World War
March 5, .1944 - Allies bomb
Berlin three times in 24 hours.
March 7, 1944 U.,S. Marines
land in New Britain.
March 9, 1944 - Russians open
• new push in Ukraine.
Marcht- 15, 1944 - Japanese
attack India for the first time.
Monte Cassino gets war's worst
bomh;ng. The Russians breach
the Bug River line.
Maich 17, 1944 - Russian forces
resume their advance into
Poland. 1
March 20, 1944 - General
Crerar Commands 'the j 1st
Canadian Army. The Russians
advance into Romania. „ German
troops enter Hungary to,.counter
the Russian threat to the Balkans.
March 23,. 1944 - German
troops take over Romania. The
Japanese continue their drive in
India.
March 29, 1944 - Allies lose
Cassino heights to the Axis. The
U.S. Navy blasts Palau Island.
March 30, 1944 - A disastrous
raid against Nuremberg ends
Bomber Command's 194344
offensive against Germany. • Air
strength assigned to support
preparations for invasion of
Frante.
Coming Events • '
Thursday, March 6th There
will be an Executive meeting, at
8:00 p:tn.
Saturday, March 8th - Branch
156 are holding a Cribbage
Championship at 1300 hrs.
'Saturday,March 29th - The
Branch is holding a mixed
curling, provided that there is
enough interest shown. The
cut-off date' for entries is March
the 15di.
Last Monday night the Ladies
Auxiliary held a service for the
late Madeline Case, _ Mrs.Case
who died very suddenly, was a
very active and willing worker of
the Ladies Auxiliary, .and she will
be misged by all the members of
the Branch. On behalf Of all the
members I Would like to convey
our deepest sympathy M her
family.
Congratulations to Chief John
Cairns and MS staff for their
excellent work in apprehending
the thieves that broke into Legion
Branch 156.
The Ladies Auxiliary ha'Ve
donated one hundred dollars to
help the Hespeler Branth rebuild
iheir Legion Hall which was
destroyed by ,fire some months
ago. The Ladies are Also donating
twenty dollars-per month to the
Westminster Hospital to help pay
for comforts for the patients.
Local Briefs
-Miss Dorothy Reinke of Bayfield
was gnest of Mr. Cecil Pullman.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Millard of
Brantford spent the week end at
the home of Mrs. Mary Hotham
and Leone. Mr. and Mrs.Clayton
Laithwaite of Goderich spent
Monday with her mother, Mrs. M
ary Hotham, Seaforth.
Smiles
+/They say that women are
smarter than men, but- did you
ever see a man wear a shirt
that buttoned Up the back?"
"The greatest sin is not
murder, dope, rape, violence,
robbery, pollution or lust . . .
it is apathyi"
9 o'clock
Brodhagen
ommunity Centr
No Gifts Please'
CASH BINGO
Legion Hail, Seaforth
Friday, March 7
STAG EUCHRE $75.00 JACKPOT TO GO
15 Regular Games for $10-00 - 8215 p.m'
THREE $25.00 GAMES ,
— TWO DOOR PRIXES Seaforth Legion
Admission $1-00
Extra Cards 25c or 7. for $1.00. Wed, March 1 2 (CEILDREN UNDER. 18 NOT
PERMITTED)
—Rroceeds for Welfare Work—
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156
Royal Canadian Legion, &Worth
•••••• ••• •••••• inp 50•••••• •
•
•
BAYFIELD ROAD • •
. GODERICH • • •
527-7711 •
***/ DINING & DANCING
•
• U. .
ENTERTAINMENT —
VOIDAY' and
SATURDAY NIGHT' . :
• • • • • • •
• REVOLS',':
. • • •.• • • • • • ..1-..c...t(); 000000000 •.• •.• • • • •.• • • • ••
ColOIE0
NIIRATt •
CABARET
L INCOLN GREEN
Fri., March 21
9:00 — 1:00
ingronr IMO
• It
IN THE ARENA HALL
Admission: '2.50 per Person
TICKETS:— , Available from
any 550 Club Member
, • C. .4-1" I j•ito. I!) • in los 1:3 , MI NI 111 iff1 Al • wig t•j• Logo 1•11•1,• •11,14 •I • -,4• 111
Urban Rural Relations Night
( Dinner Meeting)
- sponsored by
Seaforth Lions Club
Seaforth Legion March 24th
Guest Speaker: Joe Conhell Kitchener YMCA
Social- Hour - 6:30 Dinner - 7:15
AdMission $4.00 per &tsar) - wives invited
ileketS Ovaiiabie from keatings, Vincents
THE
COLLECTOR IS
SELDOM
kvaooktED,YET
OFTEN ASKED
70 CALL
AGAIN.
Cabaret Dane
for
Gwen and Roy Dalton
nee
Gwen Bosman
DATE: March 8
MUSIC BY: Spud Grant
Seaforth LegiOn
TIME: 9:00 - 1:00
Donations at Door
Womtiq Please Bring Lunch
RED KNIGHT ROOM
"ELGIN FISCHER TRIO"
Tasty Chicken Wings for Snacks
— Ample Free Parking —
We serve Beverage Room Luncheons
12 to 2 and,i5 to 8
— At Very Low Prices —
Ewe Sell ice] r
Commercial Hotei--; Seaforth **********************
Egmondville
Residents
Public Meeting
hi the Egmondville United Church on
Tuesday, March 11
197$
• -
at 1:80 P.M. to discuss with representatives of
the Ministry of the Environment, the Proposed
instaiiation of Sewerage System in
Egmondville.,
lamest, McINTOSH
'Clerk, ;Up. ttiCkertinith
ATTEND BROTHERHOOD ,NIGHT — A capacity
crowd attended Brotherhood Night at the Legion last
week and heard ReV. F.M.Faist of Stratford speak.
"it it gett any-more popular, we're going to have to
hold it in a- bigg-er hall next year"mone of the
organizers said. (Staff Photo)
• • eta • I • • • • • •
•
•
•
•
•
• •
• CC •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
e • •
•
• Licensed under •
••4
Stag Party,
Doug McKay
Fri., March 7
Hensall
Cemmunity
Centre 111111111111111811111111111111,
— 8:30 p.m. —
Admission : $1.25
"The
roy/A1 1.1%1 101 no.,
In
• f, .44Air 1
10.
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
suNDistr', mtlecif
OF,r1.*
MOWN'S PRISON
11.11PE,IIIIIr a REVENGE!
lwriveuktostloonuourveminto
ADULT
- .
1,711,11./tv.‘1.1-71,,A1V,• tavola,
ENTERTAINMERS
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FR1DAY. SATURDAY
, TAARC1112 12.12, 14
. Above all—les a love story.
Alan James Atkin Coon
Freebie andtheRean
•
4
a ,
t4.
• •