The Huron Expositor, 1966-06-23, Page 6-0"-4011XlIZON 'OS/TOR. SEAFORTH, ON r., JIM xess.
' 'mom To
iRUCEFIEI.D
Ham and Strawberry
SUPPER
-Wed., June 29th
From 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Admission $1.50
School Age, 75c
BETHEL
BIBLE CHURCH
(Services at Orange Hall)
Sunday, June 26th
9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
CIasses for all ages
11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M.
' GOSPEL SERVICE
Guest Speaker:. ,
REV. FLOYD SHANTZ
`Being justified by faith, we
have peace with God through
Grist.'
Romans 5:1
Classified ads pay dividends.
CASH
BINGO
Friday, June 24th
8:15 p.m..
Legion Hall, Seaforth
. 15 Regular Games for $10.00
One $50.00 Jackpot to go
Three $25.00. Specials
(Children under 16 not
permitted) r
ADMISSION : $1.00
Extra Cards 25c, or 7 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156
Canadian Legion
PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE
WORK
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
.GRAND BEND
Friday, June 24th
"THE EVIL"
British Mod. Sound. An Out-
standing Group from The
Castle, St. Catharines
*.*, *
Saturday, June 25th
"TERRY . LINN and
the ROYALS"
—Five . Men and a Gal—
..***
Coming•July. 1st weekend, Lee.
& Dee and " the Roulettes and
Sunday July 3rd, .The Rogues.
The Outstanding Group of
Canada!
Scouts Parade
(Continued from Page 1)
Rev, Winn: A guest at'the• ser-
viae was the Ontario Commis-
sioner, Lawrence May, of Pal-
merston.
The group committee of Eg-
mondville is composed of Mr.
Moore, chairman; Jim Rose,
secretary -treasurer, Robert Wal-
lace, Jim McGregor, Everett
Smith and Norman MacLean.
The Egi iondville leaders are:
Cubs, Mervin Nott, C.M., Mrs.
Mervin Nott, A.C.M., Rev. Scott,
A.C.M.; Scouts, Jim Boyes, S.M.,
Ron Eyre, Bill McGrath; Rovers,
Ken. Smith, Skip.
saammaiimi
DQmiaioh
FIRE RESISTIVE
insulated
FILING CABINETS
• Underwriters'
approved
Fire Protection
for vital
business
documents 4
Legal and letter
size in 4, 3 and
2 drawer models.
Push button
drawer
controls •.
Unique locking
arrangement
and many
other features.
SEE THEM TO -DAY AT:
The Huron
Expositor
Phone 527-0240
FIRST -
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
• REV. DOUGLAS O. FRY,
Minister
Sunday, June 26th
SUNDAY SCHOOL — 10 A.M.
WORSHIP —•11:00 A.M.
MRS. DON CARTER,
A.R.C.T., A. mus.
Organist
Cromarty
Anniversary Services
Sun., June 26th
II a.m. and 8 p.m.
Dr. F. G. Stewart, C.D., D.D.,
of Kitchener, Guest Speaker
Special Music
Everyone Welcome
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Williamson, (nee Mary Ellen
Doyle)
Friday,, June 24th
BRODHAGEN
Community Hall
Ian Wilbee's Orchestra
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
Tour of Historic Homes
Wednesday, July 6th, at 2 , p.m.
Begins at Cairn Harbour Park, then to Laithwaite, Free-
man and Rundle homes, through Benmiller, (with stop at
old Woollen Mill) Saltford to Ridgewood Park
3 to 5 p.m. Tea at Ridgewood Park, home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben H. Harman.
Everyone welcome, your own transportation. Tour may be
joined at any point or proceeddirectly to tea.
Tickets' $1.50 on sale at Huron Expositor, from members of
Executive or during the tour. Proceeds to furnish Society's
room at Museum.
SNOWBALL
BING
EVERY SECOND MONDAY
CLINTON
' CLINTON LIMNS ARENA — 9 P.M. D.S.T. SHARP'
JUNE` 27 —
AUGUST 8, 22 ---
CASH
JULY 11, 25
SEPTEMBER 5, 19
PRIZES
15 Games fp '.: 30 • 2 Sltihr -the Wealth 'Games
Shail~a466:Weaftti with $500.00 SndwbaIl
(Irr 50 Ishinibers or Under) -
1 MAJOR 11INGO FOR $500.00
• 01444mN: $1..00 Paz 'pare(
OAEW: Lasha ee1.00
DOOR 'IttzeS> - , cuts" TES Ab `ER ntENT
1 odds rota Community Work
BY TAO 11411IVICE CLUttt OP CLINTON
a LOcAL
Ml's* k ranktgaer of Mit
chejl at.,,vialtOr.at the .home of
her cousin, Mr, and Mrs, Irvin
Trewartha,
i+Ias, Beatrice Patterson of
Mitchell is a visitor at the
horn° of her cousin, Mr, and
Mrs. Irvin Trewartha.
Mrs. Louise Cowdy and Miss
Betty Cowdy of Kitchener were
guests. with Mr. and Mrs. Er-
nest Adams and Miss Donalda
Adams, Saturday,
Mrs. Leslie Cox, Clinton, is
spending the week with, Mrs.
Peter Moffat, •
Mrs. Arthur - Edmunds and
daughter Carol of •Barrie were
here on Wednesday. Mrs. W. J.
Finnigan who spent the past
months there returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLean
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary on June 14th with
a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs.
MacLean and family will move
to their new home in Kitchen-
er at the end of this month.
Mrs. Jean Fortune and Mrs.
Jack Case attended the funeral
of the former's nephew in Al-
len Park, Mich., last week.
Mrs. E. J. Kenny is visiting
her brothers and sisters in Elm
Creek, Manitoba.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pedersen
of Antioch, Cal., are visiting
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Bennett of Clinton and Mrs
R. K. McFarlane of town.
Miss Ella Elder returned last
week from Venice, Florida.
Mr. , and Mrs. Jack Easson of
RECEPTION
Mr: and Mrs. Don Tremeer,
(nee Wendy Moore)
Legion Hall, Seaforth
Friday, July 15th
at' 9:30 ,p.m.
Norris Orchestra
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
Brownie's
DRIVE' -IN
THEATRE CLINTON
Come as Late as 11 p.m.,
and see a
Complete
Show
Box Office Open at 8:00 p.m.
First Show At Dusk n
THURSDAY• & FRIDAY
June 23-24
TOP FAMILY 'ENTERTAIN-
MENT
CLARENCE,
THE CROSS-
EYED LION
The roaring funny tale of a
teenager in Africa and the
jungle "gentleman" she picked
for a pal. •
MARSHALL THOMP•SON .
BETSY DRAKE
Color Cartoon
Thurs., June 23 Only
FREE POPCORN 'FOR
CHILDREN BEFORE 9:45
SAT. — MON., — TUES.
June 25.27.28
OUR
MAN
FLINT
makes love in 47 languages!
He's a Karate Champion, Brain
Surgeon, Swordsman and
Nuclear Physicist . .
HE'S THE TOP
MASTER SPY.
OF 'ALL TIME
JAMES' COBURN
LEE J. CORB - GILA GOLAN
(Adult . Entertainment)
Color Cartoon
WED., —. THURS., -- FR1.
June 29.30 -July 1
THE FIRST Feature Length
ALL COUNTRY MUSIC
Motion Picture -Ever Filmed.
COUNTRY
MUSIC ON
BROADWAY
Loaded with over
30 HIT SONGS
HANK SNOW
t` RLIN HUSKY
SKEETER DAVIS
HANK WILLIAMS, JR. -
STONEWALL JACKSON
AND MANY MORE STARS
Calor Cartoon
c on ncl Naatt:
IltionmatAtt,
.I:•
..
Weston were guests of -D r, and
tf,
IfirtM1 Shanrioxt Aver the
weekend:
Mr..ander Mrs.
ere Deuu *esus Weeyes •ooff
Winchest
their parents, . Mr, and .Mrs,
James Keyes and Mr. $. W.
Campbell of McKillop. Km.. J.
Hillebrecht returned with them
for a holiday and also to .visit
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowie of
Calabogie.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.. Sills
recently marked the 57th an-
niversary of their wedding.
ASK FOR
0 INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ACCESSORIES
COME IN AND
ASK FOR YOUR
FREE BRIDAL GIFT
REGISTER
THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR
• • f
1867 1.967 CENTi NN1ALICOMMI$SioNEa
'Report No. 5 program, At Centennial Com.
A television series about the
drama of life in New York City
used to end this way: "There
are eight million stories in the
Naked City. This has been one
of them.'
Around Centennial Commis-
sion headquarters at Ottawa we
are beginning to look at Can-
ada's 1967 celebrations in the
same way. There are many
thousands of national, "provin-
cial and local gFQjacts_ under
way across Canada to mark our
100th birthday and they all
make stories. The big national
projects alone are numbered in
dozens—the Confederation Train
and Caravans, a 4,000 -mile can-
oe race, the Canada Festival,
the Youth Travel program; pro-
grams for • the performigg arts,
visual arts, folk arts, athletics,
tree planting, new buildings for
arts centres, museums and so
on.
I am going to tell you in this
column of one of the national
projects about which I am quite
excited. It is the Armed Forces
Tatoo, the big,' big cross -Canada
show which will be presented
by the Department . of National
Defence.
At the time of writing I am•
particularly excited ' about this
event because I have fresh in
my mind an advanoe look at the
mission headquarters recently
Brig. C. Arnold Peck and Cap-
tain Ian Fraser, of the Depart-
ment of National Defence cen-
tennial planning staff, described
the two-hour show—of which
there will be 147 performances
in 40 cities across the country
—and provided storyboard il-
lustrations and taped excerpts
of the stirring music especially
composed for the Centennial.
I can predict that Canadians
will be given a thrilling sur-
prise when they see the Armed
Forces Tatoo, which will be one
of the highlights of the 1967
celebrations. The advance pres-
entation which we saw and
heard at Ottawa showed that
the Forces' project is being con-
ducted in a highly professional
manner.
There will be 80 colorful
selections in 12 major scenes of
the Tattoo • with static bands,
marching bands, pipes a n d
drums, scenes from history as
far back as 1665, a naval gun -
hauling race over obstacles, a
drummer boy's idea of what war
was like in 1812, 150 sailors
dancing a hornpipe, action
scenes on the battlefield—even
an actual World War II Spitfire
in an enactment of a Battle of
Britain "scramble"., •'
The Armed Forces Centennial
team has done research deep in-
to history, 'through the yeal' to.
the period when the early
French and British regiments
were stationed in Canada, and
they have produced not only
the music of the regiments but
also the servicemen's songs of
the, canteens and. messes ' which
also have been sung by the citi-
zenry of yesterday and today.
Research also has. been done
for the Tattoo in Europe by
Captain Fraser foir considera-
tion of the best military tattoo
productions and techniques at
Edinburgh and 'on the contin-
ent. Captain Fraser, it has been
painted out, produced the Arm-
ed Forces show at the Seattle
World's Fair which proved to
be one of the highlights of that
exhibition.
After seeing the very profes-
sional advance work done by
the Defence Department's Cen-
tennial staff I do not hesitate
to recommend that you watch
for the date of the performance,
whether it be an indoor one or
an outdoor one, nearest to your
area and be sure to attend.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, Just
Dial Seaforth 527-0240.
RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Morenz
5.•,.,, (nee Ann Dijck)
Dashwood
Community Hall
Fri., June 24th
Desjardine's Orchestra
EVERYONE WELCOME
Classified ads pay dividends.
STRAWBERRIES
For Sale
Order your berries early and
be assured of your require-
ments for the season.
Phone 482-3462
F. W. ANDREWS
Clinton
Saturday . Dancing
SEAFORTH LIONS PARK
Saturday, June 25th
WITH MUSIC BY THE CHEVELLES
Dancing 9 to Midnight
ADMISSION $1.00
Dancing will continue each Saturday night.
BG:NiGHTS
AND. DOMINION DAY AFTERNOON
! DIFFERENT •PROGRAMME EVERY DAY
WEDNESDAY
JUNE 29
RCAF CLINTON STATION. •BAND
Ron Leonard -- Comedian, Puppeteer
Betty Green in Songs and Magic
THURSD*Y
TUNE 30
SDHS GIRLS' TRUMPET BAND.
Billie Meek • A new approach. to
Comedy, featuring his show
a
stopping bango
Friday Afternoon
JULY .1st
Friday Evening
LOGROLLING CONTEST
BEAUTY CONTEST PRELIMINARIES
BANNOCKBURN .PIPE. BAND
BEAUTY CONTEST FINALS
ANCE- To the CHEVELSin the big Picnic Pavilion,
commencing at -10 o'Yclocksi Admission 7Sc
GATE PRIZES VALUED A7 $i'b00
rNciiparwLCoLoRED
Irr��ssi�►�n SpC•-- �'I�r`�'�'r�e�r Free
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