The Huron Expositor, 1964-06-25, Page 6777.71
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Pft$T
BRIAN
, r RCH
# EV.. 'DOUGI„,AS 0. FRY
Minister
SWfday, June 28th
WORSHIP .— 11:00 A.M.
9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class -
10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday
School
11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday
School
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor C1Jsified Ad. Phone 141.
Browlie's
Drive - In
CLINTON
Show starts at dusk
Come as late as 11:00 p.m.
and see complete show
11IIINI!I1NIHflhIINIfffN111IhIII11lIN1
- THURSDAY and FRIDAY
June 25 - 26
— Top Family n ainment —
"LASSI, 'S GREAT
ADVENTURE"
JUNE LOCKHART
HUGH RILEY
LASSIE
Colour
PLUS
Bugs Bunny
"Cartoon Carnival"
THURS., JUNE 25 ONLY
FREE POPCORN
For the Children before 9:30
SATURDAY and MONDAY
June 27-29
"GIRLS! GIRLS!
GIRLS!"
ELVIS PRESLEY-
STELLA STEVENS.''
Colour Cartoon
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
June 30 - July 1
"THE STRIPPER"
JOANNE WOODWARD--
• RICHARD BEYMER
(Adult Entertainment)
Cartoon
First Show Tuesday at 9:30
due to midnight show.
SPECIAL LIDAY
MIDNIGH SHOW
TUES., JUNE 30th ONLY
at 12:00 Midnight
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"The Young Swingers"
ROD LAUREN - MOLLY BEE
'PLUS
"Play It Cool"
BILLY FURY - BOBBY VEE
Come Early Tuesday Night
and see "THE STRIPPER"
- plus Midnight, Show' for
regular .admission price.
COMING—
Thursday and Friday,°i July 2-3
"THE COURTSHIP OF
EDDIE'S FATHER"
GLENN FORD
SHIRLEY JONES
Colour Cartoon
OBITUARY
MRS. WILLIAM FLOOD
Mra. • William Flood, of Sea -
forth, died in Scott Memorial
Hospital Wednesday, following
an illness of three years. She
was 44. -
The former Juneve Elizabeth
Hull, she was the daughter of
Arthig Hull and Mary Mac-
Neil, and was bern in ialorris
Township. She attended school
there and at Brussels Continua-
tion School. She resided in
Morris until moving to Seaforth
in 1959.
She is survived by her hus-
band, to whom she was married
June 24, 1942, and a daughter,
Sheila. She is also survived by
her parents: sisters, Jean, of
London, (Annie) Mrs. Lawrence
Edgar, of Alma; (Marian) Mrs.
Harold Knox. of . Blyth; and
brothers Charles D., of Welland;
William J., of Blyth, and Archi-
bald, Wingham. Another sister
was killed in an accident in
Morris several years ago.
Mrs. Flood was a member of
First Presbyterian .Church, and
funeral services will be con-
ducted by her minister, Rev,
D. 0. Fry, at ox funeral home,
Seaforth, on riday at 2 p.m.
Interment will ollow in Brus-
sels cemetery.
HULLETT,
Mrs, Gordon Kerr and Miss
Margaret Kerr, oLToronto, and
Mrs. D.• R. MacKenzie, of tuck -
now, attended the golden wed-
ding anniversary of Mr, and
Mrs. John C. McDonald, of Wal-
ton,. on, Saturday, June 20, and
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Carter; of Londesboro, and Mr.
and Mrs. Watson Reid, RR, 1,
Blyth., '
Every week more' people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished, by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.
Li4KE\/IEW
CASINO.
Grand Bend
Summer Opening
DANCING
Every Wednesday
and Friday ..
TWIST TO THE
"DEL - REYS"
Every Saturday
LIONEL THORNTON
and his
Casa Royal Orchestra
11' Musicians
Special Holiday Dance
Sunday Night, June 28
Twist to the "DEL-REYS"
CASH -- 13.1 N C 0 --.CASH
Saturday, June' 27 -� 8:00 p.m.
LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH
$ 15• REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00
3 SHARE THEWEALTH with .SPECIAL
JACKPOT $7o. . — Full 'house with 56
nu hers called.
--- Children under 16 not permitted —
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra Cards 25c, or 7 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion
PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK
HURON'S FREE
TB DETECTION CLINIC
• FIRST
Location DAY
SEAFORTH—
Northside United Church June 22
June 23
June 24
ZURICH—Community Hall. June 25
June 26
BRUSSELS—School ...June 29
June 30
ETHEL--Community Centre July 2
RE-
VISIT
June 25
June 26
June 29
June 30
July
July
July
July 7
2
2
3
Operating from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.
each day, unless indicated otherwise
PLAN TO HAVE ALL YOUR FAMILY
tty ATTEND
HMO& COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION
•n
Smiles .
A neighboring • farmer ap-
proached Henry. "We're hay.
ing a raffle for a poor widow,"
he said. "Will you buy a tick-
et?"
"Nope," said Henry. "My wife
wouldn't let me keep her even
if -I won,"
Janie, a first grader, from a
big farm family, was excitedly
telling her teacher all about
h r brand-new baby brother.
ow," 'she added,. "I've got
seven brothers and three sis-
ters."
"That's lovely, Janie," said
the teacher, "but a big family
like that must be very expen-
sive."
"Oh, no," objected little
Janie quickly. "You see, we
don't buy them, we raise them
ourselves."
"I want a bottle of pop," said
a tousle -haired mite,plunking
a nickel on the counter.
"Pop costs 10 cents," said the
storekeeper.
The youngster asked for a
candy bar and received the
same reply._ He selected sev-
eral other items and was ap-
prised that all cost a dime. Fin•
ally, the boy turned with dis:
gust and started to leave.
"You've left your nickel on
the counter," the storekeeper
called.
"You keep it," the lad snap-
ped, -it ain't worth •nothin'."
,
DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH JAMES MURRAY ai-e shown
following their recent marriage in Mount Mary Immaculate
Academy, Ancaster. The bride is the former Olga Irene
Kuchma, daughter of Mrs, Irma Kuchma,. of Toronto, while
the groom is the son 'of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Murray,
Dublin: (See Page 3). '
Huron Adopts A Lanc
Dr. Bill Clancy and his fel-
low members of Legion Branch
109, Goderich, are enthusiastic
citizens. Sp enthusiastic are
they, that they bought one of
the last three RCAF Lancasters
from Crown Assets, at Dunnville.
They plan to have the RCAF
fly the big four -engine World
War II Bomber to Goderich Sky
Harbour Airport, where the
war -weary "bird" will spend its
last days as a War Memorial:
That- the most successful World
War H Bomber should act in
such a capacity is fitting, as
both the 'aircraft and the sons
of Huron County who flew
"Lanes", served gallantly to de.
feat the Axis Powers.
The original idea to buy the
"Lane" was fathered by Keith
"Hoppy" Hopkinson, famous.
Goderich pilot, who w,as killed
in a • recent air crash. Bill
Clancy and his Legion mates
are carrying on "Hoppy's" ,idea.
Air Mrashal CR "Larry" Dun-
lop, Chief of the Air Staff,
RCAF, and the Hon. Paul
HelIyer, Minister • of National
Defence, ,ave co-operated with
the Goderich Legion to hasten
purchase and arra tt e for
delivery of the airc`laft
1 eveloped by A. V. Roe and
Company of England from . its
twin -engined Manchester bomb-
er, the Lancaster first operat-
ed on the night of May 3, 1942.
From then until the end of the
Second World. War they flew a
total of 156,000 sorties.
With its crew of seven, the
Lancaster carried much bf the
burden of bombing Germany by
night, and later. was .used in
daylight raids on the continent.
Its 33 -foot bomb -bay, with some
modifications, could carry; the
(then) world's largest bomb
(22;000 pounds).
All told, 7,374.. were manu-
factured, of which 430 were
made in Canada by the Victory
Aircraft Company in, Toronto.
The Canadian -built Lancasters
were powered by four Packard
Merlin engines and had a maxi-
mum speed of over 200 mph.
Wing span was 102 feet and
length 68 feet 9 inches, The
empty weight bf the Lancaster
was 37,060 pounds and it weigh-
ed more than 67,000 pounds
loaded. Its maximum range was
2;600 miles.'
At the peak of its career
there were 42 Lancaster squad-
rons intBomber Command flown
by the aircraft of the Allied
Air Forces. Altogether, 59
Commonwealth squadrons flew
Lancasters during the war.
They dropped tons of bombs
and innumerable. incendiaries,
clobbered the German battle-
ship Tirpitz in a Norwegian
fjord, attacked the V-2 rocket
th
The hardest thing to raise in
a garden is your aching back.
Applying for his citizenship
papers, Gino was doing all
right until he came to the ques-
tion about the Flag.
"What is it," asked the
judge, "that you always see
flying over the courthouse."
"Peejins,"' confidently replied
Gino.
DANCING
Every
Friday Night
Bl uewater
Dance l and
Music by
DESJARDINE
ORCHESTRA
experimental station Peene-
munde and destroyed' Hitler's
aerie at Berchtsgaden.
One of the most distinguish-
ed periods in the history of
Lancaster.service was during
its bombing - .runsalong the
Ruhr when the storied "dam -
busters" were in operation.
Hand-picked crews, flying Lan -
casters, bombed the Mohne, Ede
and Sorpe dams from a height
of 60 feet. -•
Following, the Second World.
War, the Lancaster was the air-
craft used in' the gigantic task
of aerial. surveying northern
Canada. Employing Shoran
equipment, which is a, highly
accurte electronic position and
distance measuring device, the
Lancaster aircraft of 408 Photo
Reconnaissance Squadron flew
hundreds of miles over desolate,
isolated country before w the
mapping of the Arctic was com-
pleted. The aerial survey pro-
gram began in 1949 and was
completed in 1957.
Lancasters Were also used ex-
tensively on maritime opera-
tions following the Second
World War. Before being
equipped with modern Neptune
and Argus aircraft, 404 and 405
Squadrons at RCAF Station
Greenwood, N.S., and later 407
Squadron at RCAF Station Co-
mox, B.C., used the aircraft on
long 'range anti-submarine pa-
trols.
In another major • post-war
operation, RCAF Lancaster air-
craft were used, in co-operation.
with the Geographical Branch
of the Department of Mines
and Technical Surveys, in an
ice survey of the Gulf of , St.
Lawrence. The survey was.. con-
ducted to observe and map the
coverage and distribution of the
various types of ice and to re-
late ice' conditions to climatic
factors.
The last three Second World
All men are created equaI—
and endowed by 'their creator
with an insatiable urge to be-
come otherwise.
"Mrs. Jones, this is your baby
sitierl"
111111111111111111111111111111.11111111
Dominion
FIRE RESISTIVE
insulated
FILING CABINETS
Underwriters'
approved 1. 3f
Fire Protection f0,
for vital''"'
business s
6
documents •
Legal and letter
size in4,3and
2 drawer models.
Push button
drawer
controls •
Unique locking
arrangement
and many
other features.
SEE THEM TO -DAY AT:
War Lancaster aircraft in, serv-
ice, in the RCAF retired April
9, 1964. •
The retirement' coincides
with the move of 408 Photo
Reconnaissance Squadron from
RCAF Station Rockcliffe to Sta-
tion Uplands near Ottawa.
The - Lancasters, which flew
-more than '156,000 • sorties dur-
ing the war, -were used exten-
sively'in the post-war years by
-the-RCAF .;on.. anti-submarine
and naval co-operation duties,
on photographic surveywork,
and on -search and rescue op-
erations across• Canada.
The aircraft were phased out
of anti-submarine duties with
Maritime Air Command in -959
and transferred to search and
rescue operations. They were
replaced on search and rescue
duties by Nth Star Aircraft
last year.
In 1949, 408 ,Squadron was
re-formed at Station Rockcliffe
and commenced operations with
Lancasters. The squadron was
charged with the task of car-
rying out aerial photography
and to experiment in the use
of "Shoran" for geodetci con-
trol in aerial .photography.
The geodetic survey of, Can-.
ada was completed in 197 and
more than four million miles
of territory was charted,
Besides aerial photography,
the Lancasters, were used exten-
sively in the Arctic for area
reconnaissance patrols and such
other special projects as aerial
photography of the entire area
of the Mid -Canada Line to aid
in lgcating sites for the detec-
tion stations and supply routes.
In addatiion to its normal tasks
with 408 Squadron, the Lancas-
ters participated in nufnerous
mobile strike force exercises
with the•,Canadian Army. These
included:. "Loup Garoux" at
Seven Islands, Que., `Bulldog'
II' and III", at Fort Churchill
and Edmonton, and exercises
at Camp Gagetown, N.B,, and
more recently SnoW Chinthe I
and Ih
The three Lancasters at' Rock-
cliffe are more than 18 years
old, according- to available re-
cords. The aircraft log books
were summarized some years
ago and there is no record of
them having served on opera-
tional duties with bomber- com-
mand during the war.
A replacement aircraft fin -
the Lancaster has not yet been
famed; however, twin -engined
Dakotas will be used in the
interim period.
The retiring Lancasters vl'ill
be turned over to Crown Assets
Corporation for disposal -action.
ans
nniversary
Many organizations and indi-
viduals are preparing for a big,
parade preceding the sixtieth
anniversary band social, to be
held here this week.
Mrs. Dalton Hinz attended the
wedding of her nephew, Tom-
my Kinnaman at Cleveland, and
also visited her sister, Mrs.
Kinnaman and Mr. Kinnaman
there last week.
Red and white -carnations
adorned the altar of St. Peter's
Lutheran Church on Sunday in
memory of Larry Trentowsky,
who was killed in a car acci-
dent three. years ago. , ' • y
were placed by his par.: ts, Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Tr: ntowsky,
and sister Shirley.
Baskets of, flowers were in
the chancel 6f the church from
the funeral of John Budden-
hagen,
Mrs. John Henderson was the
organist at the church service
on Sunday In the absence of
Mrs. Bert Vorstenbosch. Miss
Diane ' Henderson sang "How
Great Thou Art."
Mr. Edward Scherbarth, Sr.,
underwent an operation at
Stratford Hospital last week.
Mr, Herman Leonhardt is
confined to Beck Memorial San-
atorium, London.
Mrs, Midford Bannerman and
Sharon,. of Teeswater, and Mr.
and. Mrs. Robert Gibb,• Lynda
and Sherry, of Glencoe, with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smyth.
Mrs. Joseph Dickison, of
-Teeswater, spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dicki-
son recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennewies
have returned from . their hon -r
eymoon trip to. the New York
World's. Fair and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buuck
and David, 'of Milverton, with
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck
on Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson,
Debbie and Karen, of ' Listowel,
with'Mr. and Mrs:Fred-A.-Kist
ner on Sunday.
Mr. and, Mrs, H. Brill, of
Presto,n, with Rev. Harold Brill
on Sunday.
• A shower was held for Mr.
and Mrs. Ray' Bennewies Mar-
jorie Hodgert) at the Commun-
ity Hall here Friday night.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE MEETS
• A meeting of the Friendship
Circle,of First Church was held
at Kling's cottage' at Bayfield,
when a barbecue supper was
held., There were 14 present.
It was decided to hold a nurs-
ery during the month of July.
Maple Leaf
Tops' In . Size
A maple leaf that would show
to advantage on any flag was
picked up this week by Rev.
Cliff Britton.
The leaf measured nearly 12
inches across and 14 inches in
length.
They were presented with cash.
The address was read by Ger-
aldine McTaggart.
Mrs. Jahn L. Bennewies, Mr.
and Mips. Fred Scherbarth, of
Detroit; Mrs. Elwood Smart, of
Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bennewies, Mitchell, and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bennewies,
Seaforth, at the former's home
here over'the weekend.
Roger Sholdice visited his
brother, Warren Sholdice, To-
ronto, several days last week.
The wedding reception for
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wolfe
(Diane Rose) was held at the
' unity Hall on Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George.Young,
of Stratford, with George and
William Diegel.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Mogk
and family, of St. Thomas, with
Mr. and Mrs. George Mogk and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks, Al-
vin and Sherry in Elora on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Beuerman in London. '
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Leon-
hardt, of West Montrose, with
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leonhardt.
Lloyd Pushelberg and Gordon
Miller have returned home
from the hospital.
A celebration was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Kistner last Wednesday ev-
ening on the occasion of their
twenty-fifth wedding annivers-
ary.
Mr. Ed, Wurdell has been
confined to a London hospital..
Mr. and Mrs: Gordon Kistner
are on a trip to the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolfe,
Munkton, on Sunday.'
Mrs, Dalton Hinz spent a few
days visiting her •daughter, Mrs.
Glen Brickman, and Mr. Brick -
man at Brampton this week.
- "Miss - Shirley- McArthur, of
Gorrie,, and Mr. Stanley Marks`
of Brussels, with his sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Pfeifer and Mr. Pfeifer
on Sunday. -
Mr. Doug McCulligh, of To-
ronto; with Robert Ahrens for
the weekend.
REC'EP'TI
for
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dowspn
(nee Nancy Fahner)
ZURICH ARENA
Saturday, June 27
MIDDLEHOLTZ ORCHESTRA
— LUNCH PROVIDED
w,.r.
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
CROMARTY
Presbyterian Church
Sunday, June 28
Services — 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Special Speaker:
REV. JOHN MacMURRAY
. Milverton
Special Music by Um Choir
Seaforth Branch 156
ROYAL CANADIAN
LEGION
SOCIAL
EVENING
Friday, June 26th
Dai ing from 10 -1
Music by
Ian Wilbee's Orchestra
REFRESHMENTS - LUNCH
El
Draw will take place
for 'Golfing Prizes
ADMISSION $1.00
Members and Guests
Back: Again!
THE -RAMBLERS THREE
with -Blue "Grass and
Country Music
NIGHTLY AT .
THE HURON ROOM
ueen's Hotel
Don't Miss!
Brodhagen and's
Diamond Anniversary
Bands ' • Floats • . Programme
DANCE MUSIC BY STAN SKIPPER
Friday, dune 26, 1964
a# Brodhagen' and District Park
Draw for Ten Big Prizes — Proceeds for Band Necessities
REV. WARD AND WIFE
Canada's Fastest Artist In Oil Paint
A Great Preacher'
Seaforth Pentecostal Church
William Street East
Beginning June 30th to July 5th •
Each night at $ o'clock
Sunday, July 5th -- At 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
t THEY PLAY EIGHT INSTRUMENTS
., He paints while you watch. Some pictures given away
at the services.
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR
Phone 141
SEAFORTH