The Huron Expositor, 1966-04-07, Page 44,-1PLi HURON' EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., APRIL, 7, 1966
SEAFORTH TEEN - TWENTY
THE FORTUNE TELLERS
Saturday, April 9th
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Admission $1.00
DRESS -- CASUAL
Dancing 9 - 12
acke044�4u
dad that came
acdue'
J
BULK TBA, raisins and crackers in the Od-
j,, time grocery store have been superseded by
sanitary packaged goods backed by the good name
of their maker. The sliced, wrapped loaf of bread
and the can of soup orfruithave eliminated hours of
kitchen drudgery. Modern bathrooms, furnaces, and
--electric appliances, have sweptaway inefficient,
laborious methods. The motor car has revolution-
ized our way of life.
Advertising has played a part in these advances,
because advertising has made mass production pos-
Sible, and mass production has *ought the cart of
soup, the electric washer "and the motor car within
every famIy's read'.
This rierispaper looks on its display and classified
advertising as an important part of its service to
the trozanunity,
a - 1
1110i,i ,, lie! 1
r+ -
4t
lett r`...,
¢ LOCAL
Mrs. J. M. McMillan was in
Georgetown last week visiting
her son, Mr. J. N. McMillan and
Mrs. McMiIlan and family prior
to their departure for Sault Ste.
Marie, where Mr. McMillan has
been appointed manager of the
Canadian Imperial Bank of Com-
merce.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Brady have
returned from a cruise of the'
West Indies.
Miss Ruth Menzies, of Toron-
to, was the weekend guest of
her sister, Mrs. Albert Harri-
son.
Mrs. Fern Patterson has re-
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SUNSET
Drive - In Theatre
GODERICH
Opening Thurs., Apr. 7
For 1966 Season
Children in Cars, 12 and under
Free—All Others 75c Each
COLOR CARTOONS AT EVERY
PERFORMANCE •
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
April 7-8.9
"THE BIG T.N.T.
SHOW"
PLUS
"War of The
Zombies"
T.N.T. Show 8:00 p.m. and
10:55 p.m.; Zombies at 9:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
Late Show—April 10th
Box Office Opens 10:30 p.n,.
BIG HORROR DOUBLE BILL...
"THE HOUSE OF
FRIGHT"
PLUS
"THE TERROR"
Adult Entertainment
Show starts 11:00 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday
April 11 12
"Winter A Go Go"
PLUS
"Treasure Of
Silver Lake',"
Go-Go at '8 p.m. and 10:45 p.m.
Silver Lake 9:25 Only
Wed., Thurs., Fri.
April 13 -14.15
"Dr. Goldfoot and
The Bikini
Machine"
PILUS
"Spy In Your Eye"
Goldfoot at 8 p.m. & 10:45 p.m.
Spy In Your Eye, 9:25 Only
BRIEFS .a
turned from Petrous, where she
spent the past two ' yeeke. ,.
Mr. and Mrs. Emile Grebner,
Kitchener, were in • town Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Nuhn, Bridge-
port, are guests of Mr. and Mrs,
William D. Hopper. Mr. Hop-
per is a patient in Seaforth
Community Hospital.
F/L J. Miles McMillan, who
has been on course at Centralia
and who was visiting bis mother,
Mrs. J. M. I% cMillan, has re-
turned to Goose Bay, Labrador,
where- he is stationed.
Mt. David Brady, of St. An-
drew's College, Aurora, is
spending the Easter vacation
at his home.
Miss Ethel MacKay is spend-
ing a week in Washington, D.C.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Lawson werb Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Johns, of Mit-
cheIl; Mr. and Mrs. HoWard
Johns, of Tuckersmith, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Busby, of Chat-
ham.
Mr. Ron Williams, who has
been with the Dominion Life
Assurance Company in Van-
couver and Calgary for 'the past
six years, has been transferred
to head office in Waterloo. His
wife and daughter aeeomPan-
ied him.
Miss Ellen Gorwill, who has
been with the Royal Bank of
Canada in Goderich, has been
transferred to their branch - at
Bayview and York Mills, To-
ronto.
Smile o(the Week
When a very •throaty-. tenor
finished his song, there was on-
ly a smattering of applause, but
one man in the audience kept
repeating to himself, "Extra-
ordinary! Wonderful! Unbeliev-
able!"
"Pardon me, sir," said a puz-
zled woman sitting next to .him:
"I - know a little something
about .music and take my word
for it, that fellow can't sing. I
don't see how you can say his
voice was extraordinary and
wonderful."
"Nett his voice," said the man,
"but his nerve — his colossal,
nerve."
A fellow walked • into a cafe
wearing a hat. When the man-
ager asked him to remove it,.
he noticed that the fellow's
hair was parted across his head,
from side to side instead of
from back to front. He was
curious and asked the. man if
it ever bothered him.
"No, not really,". replied the
man, "but once in a while some-
body will come over and whis-
per in my nose."
WINS DRAW
Miss Margaret Chesney, RR
3, Seafortjt, won a Polaroid
Swinger camera - drawn for at
Anstett Jewellers Ltd. The tick-
etwas drawn by' Mayor John
Flannery.
TEEN DANCE.
Seaforth Legion -
Monday, April 11
9-12
MONKTON
Community Centre
Tuesday, April 12th,
9:30 - 12:30
THE CONCORDS 5
EASTER HOLIDAY DANCE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13; 1966
9 - 12:30
Music, by "THE CAVALIERS"
ADMISSION: $1.00 per Person $1.50 per Couple
. DRESS CASUAL —
Sponsored by:'
"SAINT JAMES' Ct.°."
EASTER
SMORGASBORD
Commercial Hotel -- Seaforth
SATURDAY, APRIL 9th — (r p.m.
$1.75
- Entertainment =-
,
RED KNIGHT ROOM & LADIES' and ESCORTS' ROOM
"A HAPPY EASTER"
Your hosts,
LUCILLIJ and JOHN
a„„.NeXT . SMORGASBORD . - APRIL 23rd
Con i;der
Proper
Plans
"Money, time saved by pos-
sible layouts, and materials
available must be considered in
deciding. whether to build or
remodel your barn,” says Mart
Kirik, Extension Engineer, On-
tario Department of Agricul-
ture. "if a workable layout
could be designed by, remodel-
ling, ask yourself this question:
Is the barn worth remodelling?”
In other words, using a barn
that was good enough years ago
could be more extravagant than
building a new one today,
"Many old barns were never
built to withstand the weight
of stored bales," Mr. Kirik ex-
plains. "Often, posts will sink
into the cross -members under
the bales' weight. Condition of
the beams is a prime decision
factor in remodelling. It might
be best to take out the floor-
ing and store bales from the
ground upwards: If the barn's
in good shape,, the walls aren't
crumbling, and additional stor-
age isn't needed, loose housing
of beef cattle might be the best
possibility. To give cattle head
clearance, a minimum ceiling
clearance -of 10 feet is essen-
tial, however. An advantage of
this is that the greater the ceil-
ing clearance, the fewer times
cleaning is needed."
In any housing layout, live-
stock will trample ' their bed-
ding if it is near their feelling
area. Bedding should . there-
-fore be located. -.at a distance
or be separated by a -closed-off
entrance, according to Mr. Kir-
ik. Another must is paved
yards; they are not only neater,
but they prevent foot rot and
reduce the possible spread of -
other diseases. Doors and posts'
in the new setup shouldn't hin-
der the tractor.
What's abovethe doorway?
This is one of the more impor-,
tant points influencing-rernodel-
ling plans. .1f grain is stored
'above the door, the lintel should
be strong enough to support it.
If posts are to be removed as
the span doubles, the required
beam should be quadrupled.
That could mean a steel beam
14 inches thick.
Whether these expenses
would be worth remodelling
changes, what housing setup
would reduce labor the most,
whether more livestock could
be housed under the same roof,
and whether the roof would sag
if a wall ,were knocked out are
all engineering questions that
are answered free of charge to
Ontario farmers. •
UNERALS a
GORDON 14. PETHICK
A funeral service for Gordon
M. Pethick, late of RR 2, Peter-
borough, who died Thursday at.
St. Joseph's Bospital, Peterbor-
ough, was held at the Heiniuck
funeral home 156 Albert St.,
Stratford, Monday. Mr. Pethick
lived in Stratford and Seaforth
prior to moving to Peterbor-
ough eight years ago.
Flowerbearers were David
Marshall and Clarence Steck-
ley, both of Stratford, and Oli-
ver Pryce and JAck Muir, both
of Seaforth. Pallbearers were
Reginald Foster and Curt Lilli-
co, Peterborough; Henry Skszy-
pek and Louis De Cloux, Toron-
to; Donald Pfllance, Stratford,
and William Miller, Seaforth.
Rev. Frederick Mueller, Christ's
Lutheran Church, Peterborough,
officiated at the funeral home,
and Rev.'Herbert Gastmeier, of
Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church, conducted the service
at Avondale Chapel. 'Burial fol-
lowed in Avondale cemetery.
JAMES LOWRIE
James Lowrie, 84, _Hullett
Township, died Saturday, Mar.
26, in Kilbarchan nursing home,
Seaforth, where he had been a
patient for the past two years.
A son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Lowrie, he farmed in
Hullett ! until 1955. He was a
members of Burns' United
Church, Hullett.
Surviving is a sister, Miss
Euphemie Lowrie, Hullett. Fu-
neral service was held • Monday
at 3:30 p.m. at the R. S. Box
funeral home, Rev. R. J.
Tsehanz, Londesboro United
Church, officiated. Temporary.
entombment was in Pioneer
Memorial Mausoleum, with bur
ial later in Burns' cemetery.
Pallbearers were Everett Low-
rie, Ross -Leper, Alex McMich-
ael, Bill Taylor; -•-Bill Dolmage
and Ray Dolmage. FIowerbear-
ers were David Watson and
Howard Armstrong.
MRS. W. L. QUERENGESSER
Mrs. William L. Querenges-
ser, 77; Brodhagen, the- former
COF Names
Euchre Winners
Winners at the euchre party
held at COF Hall, Kinburn, 'ri-
day night were: most games,
Dorothy Dalton; lone hands,
Ella Jewitt; low, Margie Whyte;
men, most games, Laverne Mc-
Clure; lone hands, Bert Mc-
Clure; low, Don I)uchanan. •
Napoleon hated and feared
cats.
NEWS OF WOODHAM
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Simms
of St: Marys, Mr: -and Mr -s.
Lawrence Beckett, Jacque-
line and Geraldine were Sun-
day guests -with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbert McNeight and family
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Levy
and. Margaret attended the
wedditg of their son David,
to Miss Anne Mitchell of
Russelldale at Roy's Church,
on Saturday. Margaret was
one of the bridesmaids.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Clarke
of Exeter, Mr. and 'lira. Jim
Rohde and Robert of Mit-
chell Were ' Sunday. guests
with Mr. • and Mrs. Gerald
Lawson and Ed.
Mr. and Mrs. George Levy,
Elizabeth and Marion of Ru--
selldale were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
•Levy and Margaret.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mc-
Neight were guests at the
Newton -Olney wedding in
London recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Beckett ,visited on 'Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Barth of Melbourne. • '
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ar-
enthals, Beth and Barbara of
Lucan visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Mills; Doris and Keith.
Mr. and Mrs, William Run-
dle and Larry were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Brintnell, Terri and
Scott.
Mr. Roy Miller was -a
guest and acted as best man
at the Levy -Mitchell wedding
on Saturdays
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crago,
Billy and Linda of Pembroke
visited during the week with-
-Mr, and Mrs. Norris Webb -
and family.
'Miss Joanne Webb, nurse
in training at Victoria Hos-•
pital, London was a weekend
guest with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Webb and
family.
7 woMEN's
AUXILIARY " HOSPITAL
.The regular meeting of the
Women's Hospital Auxiliary will
be held Tuesday, April 12, at
8:15 p.m., at the Seaforth Com-
munity -Hospital.
The conveners of the Gift
Shop would like to have a nice
display in , the shop for the
Regional meeting being held
here May 2nd. Please bring a
gift to help make it attractive.
The penny sale )s coming
soon and tickets Will be dig
t7ibitted tri ° the , meimbet'af
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Broed of Guelph, Mr:
Mrs. Don Masnica and family
of Severn - Bridge were week-
end guests with Mr. and
Mrs. William Dickey and
family and attended the
wedding -of their sister, Miss
Dorothy Dickey to Mr. Ger-
ald .Morley of Exeter on Sat-
urday. ,
PARK
Theatre
GODERICH
First Run Films in Air-cen-
ditioned Comfort! Entertain-
ment is Our Business
Wed.; Thurs., Fri., Sat.
April 6-7-8-9
Starts Wednesday for 4 'Days
Walt Disney's Newest
Comedy Hit
"THE UGLY
DASCHUN"
PLUS
`WINNIE
THE POOH'
BOTH IN COLOR
Shows at 7:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
Matinee Saturday
2:15 pm.
No Advance in Prices
Mon, Tues., Wed.
April 11 -12.13
A Walt Disney All Time
Favourites .
For the Entire Family
"OLD YELLER"
In Color Starring
DOROTHY McGUIRE and
FESS PARKER
And on the Same Program
"THE WORLD OF
ABBOTT AND
COSTELLO"
Two of the World's All Time
Comedy Greats
Old Yeller at 7:15 and 9:55 p.m.
Abbott & Costello 8:38 Only
Special Matinee
Of Old 'Yeller etid A4l,ott
& Costello • 4'Yn
Vietinetdiky, A r.. 1 2.15.;
Elizabeth Dorothy Diegel; died
Saturday morning at Seaforth
Community Hospital. She was
a member of the : Lutheran
Church Women of St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, a
member of the church and was
a former Sunday school teacher.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Russell (Verna) Sholdice,
Brodhagen; a son, Howard
Querengesser, Mitchell; eight
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Ed
(Martha) Kressler, Stratford ;
three brothers, Harold Diegel,
Mitchell; John G., North Bay;
Martin, Shakespeare. Her hus-
band died seven years ago.
A funeral service was held
at St. Peter's Lutheran Church
Monday afternoon with the
pastor, Rev. John Kappes, of-
ficiating. The body was resting
at the Lockhart funeral home,
Mitchell, until noon Monday,
when the body was removed to
St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Brodhagen. There were „num-
erous doral tributes and mem-
orial cards. The Lutheran
Church Women, . of which she
was a member, attended in a
body and sang a hymn and
formed a guardof honor.
_ Fiowerbearers were grand-
children, Patricia Querengesser,
Beth Querengesser, Beverley
Sholdice and Bobby Querenges-
ser. The pallbearers were
nephews: Glenn Diegel, Strat-
ford; Ralph Diegel, North Bay;
Roy Diegel, Detroit; Russell Die -
gel, Georgetown; Jack Kressler,
Stratford, and Don Rolph, Mit-
chell. Burial was made in
the adjoining- cemetery.
Relatives and friends attended
from North Bay, Detroit, Scar-
borough; Toronto; Orillia, Lon-
don, Woodstock, Hamilton, Kit-
chener, Guelph, Georgetown,
Milverton, Rostock,' Walton, Sea -
forth, Shakespeare, Stratford,
Brussels, Monkton and sur-
rounding district.
BAKE SALE
Sat.,_' April 16th
2:00 p.m.
VACANT STORE
cor.. John & Main Sts.
Sponsored by Unit 1 of Cavan
United Church, Winthrop
CASH
BINGO
Saturday, Apr. 9
8:15 p.m.
Legion Hall, Seaforth
15 Regular Games for $10.00
e- $25:00- Specials -
One $50.00 'Jackpot
(Children under 16 not
permitted)
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra Cards 25c, or 7for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156
Canadian Legion
PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE
WORK
WErtiof
and DANCE
for Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Rathwell....
(nee Jean Turner) ---
SATURDAY,. APR. 9th
Zurich Community
Centre .
DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA
— Everyone Welcome --
ammommeemasame
Brownie's
Drive - in .
THEATRE — CLINTON
With Double Features, Each
Feature Shown Once. `i
The Main Feature is
Shown Last.
Box Office Open at 7:30 p.m.
First Show At 8:00 p.m.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
. April 7-8
— DOUBLE FEATURE --
"Pajama Party"
Tommy Kirk, Annette Funicello
Color
"SAMSON AND THE
SEVEN MIRACLES_ "-
Gordon Scott
Color Cartoon
SATURDAY and MONDAY
April 9-11
— DOUBLE. FEATURE
"UP FROM THE
BEACH" ..
Red Buttons -
Irina Demick
Cliff Robertson"
The Sequel to "THE LONGEST
DAY". The story begins the
day after D -Day.
"APACHE RIFLES"
Audie Murphy
Color Cartoon
-1ry —
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, April 10
HORROR DOUBLE FEATURE
IN COLOR
"COMEDY OF
TERRORS"
(Adult Entertainment)
Vincent Price, Peter Lorre
Boris Kerloff
`HORROR CASTLE"
(Adult Entertainment)
Cartoon
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
April 12 -13
—DOUBLE FEATURE. --
"GIRLS ON THE,
BEACH"
Martin West, The Crickets
The -Beach Boys
Color
"FERRY CROSS THE
MERSEY"
Gerry and The Pacemakers
Cartoon
Starting Thursday and Friday, • .
April 14.15
"ROBIN AND THE SEVEN
HOODS" and
"FB.I. CODE 98"
ANNOUNCING .
The Official Opening of
GREY TWP. CENTRAL SCHOOL
at ETHEL
Thursday, April 21st
at 8:00 p,m.
Guest Speaker— . -
RkV. FINLAY G. STEWART . •
of Kitchener
A cordial invitation is extended to an
interested people.
BROOMBALL
(REMATCH)
SEAFORTH POLICE ASSOCIATION
VS.
ROBERT BELL INDUSTRIES
-Monday, April 11th
7:00 p.m.
SEAFORTH ARENA
ADMISSION:
Adults 25c ,— Students & Children 10c
tp
PRObEEDS TO MINOR BASEBALL
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