The Huron Expositor, 1967-11-16, Page 6litiiKtStrok 54440ttitt,.ON " :I'iOV'1# 1St
MISTRIAL
... CKEY
n., Nov. 19th
7 p.m.
Pen Coleman VS
Ron Dale
9 p.m.
Frank Wilkinson VS
Bill Pinder
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Went Ad and be money in
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• Seaforth 5274)240,
Seaforth Beavers
STAG
Friday, Nov. 24th
at '9:00
Seaforth
Community Centre
Tickets' $1.00
Proceeds for new uni-
forms
CASH
BINGO
Legion Hall, Seaforth
Friday, Nov.. 17th
8:15 p.m.
15 Regular Games for $10.00
Three $251)0 Specials
Jackpot $75 to go
(Children under 16 not
permitted)
ADMISSION .$1.00
Nbrtra.Cards 25c or 7 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Brunch 156
Canadian Legion
PROCISEDS, FOR WELFARE
WORK ,
0110
Proposal
Defeated
A proposal to reconsider a
decision concerning a central
school, in McKillop ended in a
tie svote at Coun&y Council Tues-
day. The proposal -was defeated
,when erich cast its extra
vote.
Ordinarily there are 39 votes
cast in council thus avoiding
ties but in• this instance Reeve
l+algin Thom.pson`of Tuckersmith
was called away and was ab-
sent when the vote was taken.
A report of the consultative
committee presented at the Oct-
ober meeting of council recom-
mending against building a cen-
tral school in McKillop was ad-
opted
dopted by Council at that time.
The proposal lost o nTuesday'
was to reconsider that decision
and amend the report pfa the
committee.
Smile of the Week
An old Indian chief was 'on
his first visit to a city and
wandered into the lobby of, a
skyscrapper. Just then he saw
an elderly woman step into a
small room with --a sliding door.
A light flashed, the door closed
and she was gone. A few min-
utes later, tlie light flashed
again, the 'door opened and out
stepped a beautiful blonde.
"Ugh," muttered the old chief to
himself, "should have brought
squaw."
RECEPTION
•for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cronin
(formerly Heather Dubrick) '
Friday, Nov.` 17th
Brodhagen Community
Centre
Music by the Royal Aires
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
RECEPTION
for Mr. and Mrs. Bill - Siemon
(nee Ann Beimers)
Friday, Nov. 24th
BRODHAGEN'
Community Hall
Music by Royalaires
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
Conae and See
DUST OR DESTINY
A Sound Colour Film
If you missed it at Expo. ,
Seaforth Public School Auditorium
Saturday, November 18, 8 p.m.
ST. JAMES' C.W.L.
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
and POINSETTIA TEA •
On Saturday, Nov. 25, 1967
from 3 to 5 p.m.
At ST.. JAMES' AUDITORIUM
� w
Draw for Cash Prizes; Christmas Cake
Homebaking, Candy, Produce, Sewing
Mystery Prize, White Elephant
BRODHAGEN
Chamber of Commerce
ANNUAL TURKEY
CRAW
FOR
50
IANT TURKEYS
WED., NOV. 22
CASH. BINGO
Air .8s$0
Pot LOCAL
Weekend guest 01014140T
Rothaiit and Leone Uotlt
em, as Wilson .', WerAt =Peg*
for John L. ilothain and sons,
Kevin and Charles of Windsor
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mil-
lard of Brantford and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Laithwaite of Sud
bury.
Mr. and ..Mrs. C. Armst,riing
and, family of St. Catharines
were -weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Wal-
ters of Dundas were guests of
Mrs. Jas. E. Willis on' Main St.
Mr. and Mrs.- Jake Sproat of
Beamsville spent a few days
with Russell 11 -Sproat.
Rev. and Mrs. D. -Glenn Camp-
bell were guests of Mrs. R. B.
Scott and Miss Jean Scott when
he was the guest minister at
First Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning. /
Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart
attended anniversary services
at Avondale : United Church,
Tillsonburg and visited relatives
in Courtland and friends in
Delhi and Port Dover.
On Sunday last the Rev. J.
Ure and Mrs. Stewart visited
the forfner's daughter, Mrs. Al-
vin Hammond and ;family in
Moorefield- and in the evening
attended the anniversary ser-
vices of Listowel United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Mellen,
London, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hart.,.
Mrs. C. Hawley has returned
from a few days visit with.
friends in London.,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart
B1U4E :
of Bomber attended the Thank
offering service in• riot Weft-.
ter aif; church on Sunday, 1110111-
Lug:
>norn
'Mrs. F. G. ,Livingston; Mrs.
Gilchrist Coppin and Miss Judy
Gasidalo, Detroit,were week-
end
eekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright,
formerly of the Toronto -Doman -
ion Bank staff and now of New
Dundee were present at the
morning service in First Pres-
byterian Church. •
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kempster
and Margaret of Goderich, were
Sunday`gtiests in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coughlain
of London were weekend guests
of Miss Alice Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFaddin
of London were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Morton.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Alco$
of Markdale spent the weekend
with Mr. John Talbot and Shar-
on.
Mrs. James Keyes is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London.
John Van Rooijen who has
been accountant at the Tor-
onto -Dominion Bank (Main
Branch) in Chatham is now
assistant -manager at. the same
branch. He is the oldest son
of Mr. and 'Mrs. Hank Van
Rooijen.
Their youngest son, Joe, is
assistant•aceenntant at. the
Toronto -Dominion Bank in
Sipiooe.
Mrs. Eric McCue and Chris-
tie and Mrs. Mary Lobico
spent last week with Mrs. B.
F. Christie.
SEAFORTH VOTERS FACE
(Continued rrom Page 1)•
fair test: The reason the ' con-
trols became necessary was that
ratepayers strewed garbage ov-
er a ?Fide area and refused to
co-operate in dumping refuse at
points where the committees had
ndicated.
Reports of activities in the
arena commission and of the
newly formed recreational coun-
cil were presented by Council-
lors Cardno and Dinsmore.
The recreational council had
been organized with Harry Scott
as chairman, Bob Wilson, as
vice-chairman and Miss Mary
Ann Weiler as secretary. A com-
mittee had, been established to
arrange for the appointment of
an arena manager and it was ex-
pected that this would be done
Immediately. Certain changes
were being carried out in the
community centre which provid-
ed additional space and improv-
ed facilities for lunch.
A proposed holding by-law to
operate until such time as an
official plan is adopted follow-
ing surveys now being under-
taken ' was referred back for
further consideration.
In presenting the by-law, Clerk
Williams emphasized that it
was restrictive and ensuing dis-
Honored on
90th Birthday
A well-known former resi-
dent of Seaforth, Mrs. F. G.
Livingstone, marked •her 90th
birthday on Sunday. Friends
and relatives gathered at Tig-
er Dunlop Inn, Goderich to
honor Mrs. Livingstonewho
now lives in Detroit.' '
Mrs. Livingstone is the dau=
ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Whitely of Seaforth. She
has one daughlr(fr, Mrs. Gil-
christ Coppin also of. Detroit.
Your chance,. of drawing four
of 'a kind in poker is. about 1
in 4,165 deals. -
Let us show you how our. ABC
membership helps to take the
chance out of your advertising.
The Huron Expositor
Seaforth . Ontario
cussions revealed that it provid-
ed
rovided a freeze of existing construc-
tion.
Mayor Kling queried the wis-
dom as such a complete restric-
tion being applied and suggest-
ed there should be further con-
sultation with Canadian :.'Kitchell
Associates who are carrying out.
tire" plannin' survey and the
by -law -revised ,in the •Iight of
these discussions. '
FUNERALS
Mrs. W. T. TEALL
The death occurred Wednes-
day morning in Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital of Mrs. Wil-
liam T. Teall following a Tong
illness..
Mrs. Teall, who was 59 was
the former . Elinor Isobel
Kennedy and was born in
Ilderton, the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Berton Ken-
nedy. ShP had -been a resident
of Seaforth since 1940.
In '1937 she was married to
Wilfred. T. Teall, who survives
together with two , daughters,
Ruth, Mrs. Jack Stephens of
Burlington . and Joan, . Mrs."
William Pinder of Seaforth;
and a son William,' also of Sea -
forth. Sheis also stirrvived by
four grandchildren and by' a
sister, Miss Muriel Kennedy
of London.
She was a member of First
Presbyterian Church,
The remains are at the G.
A. Whitney Funeral Home,
where a service will be con-
ducted by`her minister, Rev.
D. O. Fry on `Saturday after-
noon at 2:00 p.m. Interment
will follow in Maitlandbank
Cemetery.
MRS. JAMES DEWAR
Mrs. James H. -Dewar, 9¢,
Tuckersmith Township, a avid
ow, died Friday at Huron -
view, Clinton.
The former Elizabeth A.
Johnston, she was born in Hay
Township, Sept. 4, 1871 the
daughter of the . late Wm.
Johnston and Anna Jane Eag-
leson.
. Only survivor is a nephew,
Orville Greer of Tuckersmith.
A funeral service was held
Monday at -2:00 p.ih. at the
G. A. Whitney funeral home,
Seaforth, conducted -by RRev.
D. L. Patterson, Seaforth and
assisted by Rev. Ivor Boden -
ham, Etceter. Burial was in
Bayfield cemetery. •
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends.ve you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
TURKEY BINGO
Friday, Nov. -24th
St. - Patrick's 'Hall,
Dublin
TIME: 8:30 p.m.
15 Regular Games, 3 Specials
Cards 2Sc or 5 for $1.00
Admission $1.00
Auspices Dublin P.T.A.
WALLER — LANE
The marrage of Joyce Lane,
Seaforth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe. J. Lane, . Seaforth
and Mr. Kenneth Waller, Ston-
ey Creek, Ontario, son -ht Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Waller, Ston-
ey Creek was solemnized at
St, James' Church, Seaforth
on November llth at 1000
o'clock with Father H. Laragh
as the. celebrant of the nupial
mass. Other priests present
were Fr. Kelly, Clinton and
Fr. Sullivan.
The altar flowers consisted
of .,large commercial mums
and baby poms of bronze and
yellow.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father and looked
lovely in an Alfred Angelo
original in lace with Sabrina
neckline, over which she wore
a full length coat of chantilly
type lace and lagoda which
extended into a long watteau
train. Her four tiered puff
veil fell from a headpiece of
petals frosted•with pearls and
'crystals. Her flowers. were
yellow roses; white carnations
and stephanotis.
Mrs. Bill Hotchkiss. of St.
Columban was maid of honor
and Miss Jane McConnell of
Seaforth and Miss Carol Wal-
ler, of Stoney Creek were the
bridesmaids. They were dres-
sed alike in floor length gowns
of chantilly lace over taffeta
cage style,•hot pink color with
matching headdress oroses
and tule. They carried
All This Week
Fre$ Berg
Coming Next Week THE COUNTRY KINGS
at the
QUEEN'S HOTEL
Seaforth
•
Crowd First
(Continued from Page 1)
'gallon and at war's end was
principal chaplain overseas of
the Canadian army. .,He was
twice mentioned in despatches
rand was made an Officer of the
Most Excellent Order ,,oi• • the
British Empire. . '
During the evening - service
the congregation of First
!Church' will receive a P.-t^¢sby-
teiriap. Flag, as a gift of friend-
Ship from Northside United
,Church, . Seaforth and Cavan
!United Church, Winthrop. The
lag will •be presented and re-
iceived by respective Session
Clerks and will be dedicated by
the minister of First Church,
Rev. Douglas Fry.
The services'wiil feature spec-
aal music for the anniversary
occasion. The Huron County
Centennial Youth 'Choir, direct-
ed by George Cull, will contri-
bute selections for the evening
service.
The church was ereeted and
dedicated in 1867 and has been
served by ten ministers during
the first century of organiza-
tion.
Rebekahs- Meet
Following a brief business
meeting. of, Idelweiss Rebekah
Lodge, a successful euchre par-
ty was held in the IOOF Hall
on 'Monday evening with Miss
Eleanor Henderson, Noble
Grand, in charge.
Fourteen tables *ere in play
with winners being: high, Mrs.
Alex Pepper 'and Alex Pepper;
cotrsalation,,Mrs. Ross McGreg-
or,' Secord McBrien; lonehhnds,
Mrs. Mae . Dorrance, William
Roe. The winner in a draw
a pair of sheets Was Miss E
Keithwith ticket number 214.
The sheets had been sent from
a Lodge member and former
resident, Mrs. Clrnrins Smith of
Aberdeen, Scotland.
The social committee conven-
ed by Mrs. Allan Campbell serv-
ed lunch.
Officers and members plan to
attend a special meeting of Am-
ber Ledge, Hensall, next Wed-
nesday, when Mrs:-" darjorie Mc-
Lean of Wyoming, president of
the Rebekah, Assembly of On-
tario, visits this district.
r
RECEPTION
for Mr .and Mrs. Doug Upshall
(nee Faye Nethercott)
• Staffa Hall
Sat., Nov.- lath
Norris' Orchestra
Who Plilasi Drina Lunch
ofieitimvoimio
delight roses and light bronze
mums. •
Misses Shelley and Bonnie
Hotchkiss, nieces of the bride,
were flower girls. They were
dressed in white floor length
gowns of taffeta and bodices
of chantilly lace with hot pirik
velvet bow with streamers
hanging from the bodices. The
matching headpieces were of
hot pink rosettes and tulle.
They carried nosegays 'of pink
tinted mums centered with a
pink rose. -'
Mr. Mark Kaesmar, Stoney
Creek and Mr. Larry Lane;
Seaforth were the groomsmen
and Mr. Michael -Lane, Sea -
forth and Mr. Irwin Schneider
of Stoney Creek were the ush-
ers.
The organist, Mrs. Alice
Stiles, acoonnpanied the solo-
ist, Mrs. Tom Kale.
The reception was held at
the Brodhagen Community
Centre. The bride's mother
received the guests wearing
a green demi fitted sheath
style French silk lace over
taffeta dress with a black and
gold feathered pillbox style
hat and corsage of deep pink
roses with a tint of gold. The
groom's mother wore a' beige
wool suit with brown access-
ories and corsage of yellow
roses.
Guests were present from
Glenside, Pa., .Mount Forest.
Lindsay, Preston, Stratford,
St. Catherines, St. Thomas,
Hamilton, -S to n e y Creek,
Stratford, Clinton, Goderich
and Sarnia.
For the. wedding trip to
Montreal the bride wore a
cherry, red imported merino -
lure double knit of pure vir-
gin wool with matching black
accessories and corsage of
whte carnatipns.
The couple will reside at 96
King St., W., Stoney Creek.
W1NCHELSEA
The Elimville and Winchel-
sea. communities held a miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Shir-
ley.Johns on Friday.evening at
Elimville United Church.
Mr. Brian Hern spent the
past week at • Manitoulin Is-
land on -a hunting trip.
'Mrs, John Coward spent a
couple of days this past week
with Mr. and M.S. Bob Bibby,
and family of. Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. - Harvey Skinner
of Sebringville, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Elson
Flynn and family.
Mr. Harry Cele of London
spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman. Horne.
Mrs. Wilbert Glanville of Staf-
fa, visited on Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. William. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan,
Randy, Wendy •and _Sherry vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Bar-
bara.
The Youth Fellowship of El-
imville and Thames Road was
held at Thames Road United
Church on Sunday evening. Den -
nig Passmore was in charge of
the meeting. Scripture was
read and Bible study by Rev.
Stewart. Jack Mower closed the
meeting with prayer.
L.O.B.A.
EUCHRE
ORANGE HALL
Mon., Nova 2Oth
8:30 p.m.
Lunch Provided
'Everyone Welcome
• EUCHRE..
Wed., Nov. 22nd
at 8:15 p.m.
in the I.O.O.F: Hall
ADMISSION b0 CENTS
Lunch Served
Sponsored by the Oddfatlows
SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY
Presents
BLUESMAN REVUE
atte
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
0.4
SATURDAY, NOV.. 18th
9:00 to 12:00
DRESS — Casual
ADMISSION • $1.50 per person
Next Week — `BLUESMAN REVUE"
Entertainment
in the,
Red Knight Room
Friday Night— Clarence Petrie
Saturday Night -Elgin Fischer.
In the Ladies' and Escorts' Robm Cn(oy a Sing -A -Long with
s PEARL at the Hammond Organ '
EVERY ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SMORGASBORD ---
SATURDAY ' NOV. 18th.
5 —• 8 p.m. — $2.25 per person
COMMERCIAL .HOTEL, Seaforth
L.
Read the Advertisements• it's a Profitable Pastime!
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial, 627-02411
OHA.. J '
INTERMEDIATE
HOCKEY
First Home Game
11/1
TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 210
DURHAM :AT SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH ARENA=
TIME: 8:30
ADMISSION 50 cents and 25 cents
ti
CENTENNIAL ,
SERVICES "
100th ANNIVERSARY
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Founded . 1867
Seaforth -- Ont.
SUNDAY
NOV. 19, 1967
Service at' 11 and 7 p.m.
To Mark the 100th
Anniversary of the
founding of the
Church
Speaker at both Services
Rev. John Logan -Veneta
C.D., O.B.E., M.A-, D.D.
Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada
Minister of St. Giles Presbyterian Ghurch, Ottawa,
During the evening Service the congregation of First
Church will receive a Presbyterian Flag as a gift of friend-
ship from the 'congregations of Northside United Church
• • and Cavan United Church.
• SPECIAL MUSIC
Morning Service
"With a Voice of Singing", Sr. Choir
'Prayer of the Norwegian Child", Mrs
"Jesuis Savious Pilot Me", duet, Mrs
Dave Stewart •
Evening Service
The Huron County Centennial Youth Choir, under the dir-
kcjion, of G. Cull •
Sunday, Nov. 26th: "A Centennial Commun-
ion Service"
The Sacrament of Holy Communion at 11:00 a.m.
Shaw
Don Overholt
Richard Kountz
Don Overholt, Mr.
Sparks
4
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