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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-01-15, Page 6• •MMOI ,,'tt.KPOSTTOR, SEAFORTH, ONT,, • JANUARY 1 z, 1300 • 1.Plan Awards C H R E For Student's rMange Hall, Seaforth Monday, Jan. 18th Sponsored by L.O-B.A. Admission 40 Cents -- LUNCH SERVED — O.F.U. MEETING , Town Hall, Seaforth TUESDAY, JAN. 19th 8:30 p.m. Guest Speaker: Mel Tebbutt, Markdale, Ont. Come and hear how O.F.U. stand on Deficiency Payments. EVERYONE WELCOME! "'AntennasTV Installed and Serviced SCOTT T RADIO & TV ..SERVICE Ph. 250 - Seaforth • The London Free Press will pro- vide an annual Newspaper Editor- ial Award, combining financial aid and on -job training for a student entering the University of Western „Qntario -who demonstrates "a live- ly interest in journalism", it was annarineed this week. The award • wilI. have a cash value of $250 for each year a winner attends uni- versity prior to graduation and the winner will be selected from among students from the 14 coun- ties of Western Ontario who enter journalism, general arts, or.other degree courses at the university. In addition, The Free Press will provide on -job training in editor- ial department Work for a mini- mum of 15 weeks each summer, and pay the student "not less than $1,000 each summer", The object of the award is to create interest among high school students in the opportunities of a newspaper career and to give them an opportunity for education- al advancement and practical training. Dr. G. E. Hall, presi- dent of the university, said in .a letter to The Free Press: "The award will be a great help in stim- ulating students from secondary schools to enter directly or indi- rectly the field of journalism. I am happy indeed to accept this award." Those eligible -to apply are Grade 13 students in any secondary school in the counties of Middle-. sex, Elgin; Kent, Lambton, Hur- on, Bruce, Perth, Oxford, Brant, N o r f o 1 k, Wellington, Waterloo„ Grey' and. Essex, provided: (1), They meet the admission require- ments of the university; (2) They have attended a minimum of •three years at one or more of the sec- ondary schools in the 14 counties; 3) They- have demonstrated '"to each r s local journalists, st s oryot h- er respon'sible members of the community their interestand ap- parent, capability in the field of journalism. You've got to hand it to the in- come tax people—or they will come after it! JUNIOR "C" HOCKEY at SEAFORTH STRATFORD, BRAVES vs. SEAFORTH HIGHLANDERS Seaforth are vieing for top spot.in the League and will be trying hard to gain this, spot by winning this game. THIS IS THE ONE TO SEE! Admission,,.50c Students 25c NEED RUBBER STAMPS? THE HURON EXPOSITOR SPECIALS FOR Thurs., Fri., Sat. — Jan.14-15. 16 Kellogg's CORN FLAKES -12 -oz. Pkg. 250 • . Champion DOG FOOD 215 -oz. Tins 230 Ellmarr PEANUT BUTTER -16 -oz. Jar 29¢ Quick yUAKER OATS--3-lb. Box 39¢ Green Giant ,.,. FANCY PEAS 215 -oz. Tins 320 stows TOMATO CATSUP ... , 2 11 -oz. Bottles 31 Sfokeiey's. TOMATO JUICE -48 -oz. min 290 Smith Rhone 12 SUPERIOR -.FOOD MARKETS. FREE DELIVERY r OFTEN, Mrs, Tom Slavin-is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.' Mr,. and Mrs. William Bell,spent Friday in London), Miss Marian Pepper, of Clinton, spent two weeks recently with her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peg= per. Sympathy is d extendefrom the neighbors and frieii'ds ` of Mlss Margaret MacKay, Messrs. Oliver and Charles and to the wife and family of the late Ross MacKay, of Hillsburglt a. Mr. N. Dickert and .his daugh- ter, Mrs. Ken McLellan, spent Monday afternoon in London. St. Andrew's WMS The January meeting of the' WMS as held in the schoolroom on Thursday. Mrs. Verne Alder- dice was in charge of the worship period. The new president, -Mrs John Anderson, presided for the remainder of the meeting. A New Year's poem was given by •Mrs Archie Parsons. Twenty-four mem bers answered the, roll call with payment of fees. The Sunshine report was given lfy Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, who read several thank you cards. A report on' supply work was read by Mrs. Emerson Kyle, who reported 'a bale .of 120. pounds had been sent to Fred Vic for Mission in December. It was ,decided to have a pot- luck dinner and quilt two quilts in- stead of the usual February meet- ing. The._supply committee are in charge of the quilt tops. The stu- dy from the study book in Africa was taken by Mrs. W. Jones. The collection was taken by the host- esses, .Mrs. Edgar McBride and Mrs. John A. Cooper. Visitors' re- port by Mrs. IL Cardwell showed nine calls to shut-ins by Mrs. Workman and herself. Visitors for January are Mrs: Ross Broadfoot and Mrs, .A. Binnendyk, After a short WA meeting, lunch was served by Circle 1, which had charge of the meeting. Funeral of Ross MacKay The funeral of the late Mr. Ross Mackay, formerly of Tuckersrnith, took place on Jan. 9th from St. Andrew's , Presbyterian Church.; Hillsburgh. Rev. Mr. Wilson offi- ciated, assisted by the Rev. W. A. Young, of Guelph; Rev. Mr. Pel- lum, Hillsburgh, and Rev. Mr. Royal. The service was under the auspices of the Masonic 'Lodge of Erin, Those attending.from near here included': Mr, and Mrs. Charles MacKay, Miss Margaret MacKay,, 'Mr. Oliver- MacKay; Mr, anLMrs. W. D. Wilson, of Brucefield, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Glanville, of Hensall, • CONSTANCE -- Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator ..last Friday evening. were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell King and family, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Preszcator and fam- ily, of Exeter; Mr. Herb Beaver, of Exeter, and Mr. -and Mrs. Reg, Elliott and Julie Anne, of Staffa. Warden and Mrs. Jewitt Honored Last Friday evening at. Londes- boro Community Hall, 40 Hullett township councillors, both past and present, officials and employ- ees and -their wives, gathered to honor Warden and Mrs. .W. R. Jewitt prior to the ending of ser- vices rendered throughout the past. years•in Hullett,township. The ev- ening was spent in playing cards: During the evening an address was read by Mr. William J. Dale. •and Messrs, John Armstrong and Toni Leiper presented a suitably engraved writing desk and a lamp to Mr. and Mrs. Jewitt. ,The par-. tieipants replied and thanked those present for their gifts and wonder- ful social ':gvening, after which a delicious lunch Avas served. Mr, tiwitt has completed eleven years as councillor and five years as' reeve of Huliet, and was the - 1959 warden of Huron county. Mr. John Mundel, of bkotox{• Al- berta, is ,,spending a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomp- son. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties and Mr. and .;Mrs. Ken Betties, Paul and •Gary, all of Winthrop, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby. WINTER CARE OF HOLJ,S,E1 PLANTS Short daylight periods and low light intensity during winter cause growing conditions Or house plants to differ greatly from the rest of the year. Horticulturists with. the Ontario Department of Agricidture offer the following advice on win- ter care of house plants,, ' Geraniums, fuchsias 'and chrys- anthemums Are sun loving plants and should be placed where the most light is available. African violets, philodendrons and most foliage, plants • require less light but must be moved to places where the- light is sufficient. The north window often recommended for African violets may not have en- ough light for good growth . and floweringin these short, dark days. When ron in windows, plants tend to become one-sided but this can be prevented by giving them a quarter turn each day. Most plants, thrive- when the day tem- perature is 650 F. and the night temperature from 55 to 600 F. Since house temperatures are usually too high, it is best to grow plants in cooler parts of the roomusually near a window. Drafts, should be avoided, however. When blinds or drapes are drawn, they should come between plants and windows, to prevent the plants from being in a very cold air space Care should also be, taken tb keep plants away from the excessive heat of registers In radiators. Dry atmosphere -is Qften one of the chief factors responsible for failure in growing house plants. When watering, add enough to wet soil the hto the bottom and then do net, water again until the plant or soil' shows signs of need- ing it. • Follow directions on plant foods 'and keep in mind that house plants do not require feeding as often in wither. MR. AND • MRS, JOHN DO WSON, who recently' celebrated the 50th anniversary of their wedding: • They were married in Seaforth by the Rev. Berry on December 15, 1909:- Mr. and Mrs. Dowson welcomed»inany friend s on the anniversary occasion. (Zurich Citizens News picture). MR:; MRS. JOHN DOWSON, VVARNA, MARK 50th' WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John Dowson, of Varna, celebrated ther50th wed - fling ding anniversary on Saturday, Dec. 12, at the home of their old= est son, Harold, when 20 guests were present for a lovely turkey dinner. On Dec. 15, 1909, Eliza Jane Stephenson,, daughter of • the late Mr. and • Mrs. Robert Stephenson, Goshen Line, 'and John Dowson, son of the late .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowson, Babylon Line, were unit- ed in marriage by the Rev. Berry, Seaforth. They have resided on the' Baby- lon hin'e for the past fifty years. The family consists of four sons; Harold, Cecil. Glen and George, all of Varna, also eight grandchildren. The ,dining room. was decorated with yellow candles' and a thzreg- storey wedding cake, which ,Was decorated with yellow roses and gold ornaments. It was baked by Mrs. Cecil Dowson and iced and decorated by Mrs: KennethMc- Lean, Hensall. Their white carnation corsages were presented by the two young- est grandchildren. The address was read by their oldest. granddaugh- ter, Marion. "The family ° and grandchildren presented them with a 21 -inch TV. Mr, and Mrs Dowson gave a` fitting reply. Gifts and cards were received from friends 'and • rela- tives. John Dowson and their son, George, , entertained with violin selections and the evening was happily, spent playing progressive euchre- ' Attending were people from Sarnia, Clinton, Kinburn,and Var- na. They also entertained` neighbors and relatives who called on Tues- day, Dec. 15. The table was decor- ated with yellow roles and guest book `iG:fri4li was presented to them by their son, Glen. The evening was spent with music by John, and --George Dowson and Pat Ken- nedy, Goderich. Lunch' was served in the after- noon and evening by „the Baugh. ters-in-law. and ,•gransItlaughters. HENSALL NE Mrs. John Bolton, of London, formerly of Hensall, has been ad- mitted as a patient'in the' Queens- way Nursing" Home.' Mrs. William Parker is a patient at Clinton Public Hospital, having undergone an operation. - Plan Birthday Party. Noble Grand Mrs. Glenn Bell presided for the regular meeting of Amber Rebelah Lodge Wedhes- day evening. Vice -Grand Mrs. E. Chipchase and treasurer, Mrs, Bertha McGregor. reported for the visiting committee: Thank - you notes were read at the meeting. The 'Noble Grand and Vice Grand Mrs. Chipchase were appointed character committee to bring- in report at the next meeting. District Deputy President Mrs. Dorothy Parker spoke on money to be raised for the Home in Bar- rie. Discussion and plans were laid for the llth birthday party oh Feb: 1.7, when Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter, will •be invited guests. DbP Mrs. Parker express- ed her thanks for the lovely plant sent her at Christmas. Miss Ma,. belle Whiteman also expressed her thanks -for the Christmas cards she received. The degree captain, Mrs- Leona Parke, conducted practise for the degree, which will be presented Feb. 3rd. Weekend •accidents -included an accident on the Kippen Road, Township of Hay, when a truck owned by Howard P. Roth, R.R. 1, Tavistock, and driven by Jack H. Kranz, of New Hamburg, trav- elling north on the township road and entering No. 10 County Road,', failed' to negotiate the turn and went into the, north ditch. ' The truck was loaded with. over 100 crates of eggs, and very few were salvaged. O:P,P. Cecil Gibbons," Exeter, investigated. Damage to the truck was $75,. In an accident on 21 Highway, two miles south of St. Joseph, a car, driven by John Sutherland, 21, Kincardine, driving on No. 21, swerved across the road into a ditch and came to rest in a field oft the,east side of the road. Dam- age was estimated at $400: O.P.P. George Mitchell was the inves9- gating officer, - S,t. Paul's Annual Meeting The annual meeting of St. Paul's Anglican Church was held Sunday with the rector, Rev. Bren: De Vries, as chairman.. Jack Hender- son read the reports of the pre-, vious vestry ;.meeting: Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin reported for the Sunday School' which increased en- rolment. Mrs. It. H. Middleton submitted the WA report, which showed a successful year. W. 0. Goodwin presented the annual re- port , of , church finances which showed all obligations .and mission budget had been met. The rector expressed his ap- preciation for co-operation from officers and congregation. Mans" for renovation of the exterior of the church were discussed briefly with Frank Ellwood to enquire about same. Rev. De Vries is':to. enquire about repairs to vestry and interior„ of' the church. Elections- resulted as follows: Frank Ellwood, rector's warden; Don Spearman,' people's warden; W. 0. Goodwin, treasurer, lay delegates, R. H. Middleton; alter- nate, W. 0. Goodwin; vestry clerk, Jack Henderson; ,Sunday School superintendent, Mrs. W. 0. Good- win; organist, Mrs; R. H. Middle- ton; assistant, Mrs. Frank For- rest; sidesman, Frank Forrest; chairman, Jack. Henderson, John Henderson E. J. Roberts, 'Jack Lavender, R. H.' Middleton.. Mrs. S. McQueen returned home from Victoria Hospital last Wed- nesday. Mrs. W. F. Riley, of London, formerly of Hensall, is a patient at Victoria Hospital, London, in tiie interests of her health, Installed At Candlelight Rev. Currie Winlaw installed the 1960 executive of the Evening Aux- iliary in a candlelight service at the United Church Monday even- ing, Executive are:. president, Mrs: Hugh McEwan; vire-presi- dents, Mrs. Harvey Keys land Mrs. Ion Mock; treasurer, • rs. John Heal; secretary, Mrs. Ernest Chip - chase; assistant, Mrs. William Mickle. Rev. Winlaw spoke on the work and problems of , the M. and M. Past president Mrs. Ken Elder presided and called upon the new president, Mrs. McEwan, to take over. Mrs, • Grant McLean was in charge of thea devotions. Sacred passages were read by Mrs, Lorne Hay and prayer offered by Mrs. Ed. Corbett. Secretaries for the dif- ferent committees—Visiting, Stew- ardship, Literature, Supply, Card, Friendship, Christian Stewardship, Mission Band—submitted their, re- ports. Mrs. Elder expressed her thanks for the "splendid- co-operation af- forded tier by file members dur- ing her year of office. Luncheon was served by the social commis tee. Parr Line Farm Forum Parr Line Farm Forum was h ld at thehome of ..Mr, and Mrs. war& P^dkins. Topic was, "Ad- justment Through. Price Support. Policies." The forum felt it had been proven from experience in recent years that price support' programs cannot control produc- tion and maintain adequate income levels. One alternative to government control would be to have all farm products grown Under contract, as in vegetable and canning crops, they agreed. Only sufficient con- tracts would be made "to meet market demands. Contracts would be negotiated by marketing boards.' set up by producers. This system' would not be to the advantage of all pr'0ducers, and should be used only if other alternatives failed. The trend to fewer farms Is caused by many economic factors. Price supports can do little to slow down this trend. Euchre winners were, ladies, Mrs. J. Soldan alld Mrs. Eldon, Jarrott; men, Eldon Jarrott and Glenn Weido. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and late Mrs. William ._ Skinner, of Mrs. Stewart Blackwell. London, on Monday. • !A;LTO -Nt WS .07F T:Ht '=WEEK BINGO 0n4.DANCE. The January meeting of the W. M. S. of Duff's United' Church was held in the church basement on Thursd Zy. Rev. W. M. Thomas op- --cued the meeting by thanking the ladies...of .the church for their prayers, thoughtfulness and kind- ness. Mrs. Thomas is now feeling a great deal better. A hymn was' sung With Mrs. D. Watson at the piano. Rev. Thomas conveyed ap- preciation -Le the ladies of the WA and .WMS for their very success- ful. year and the co-operation of ,the leaders.. . The installation of officers took place with Rev. Thomas in charge, and prayer was offered. Mrs. WiIburTurnbull'opened the WMS meeting with Call to Wor- ship, and Mrs. E. Mitchell read the scripture, taken from St. John 4:77-27, followed with prayer by the leader, The roll call and pay- ing of fees, -also minutes of last meeting, were read -by Mrs. R. McMichael, Mrs, H, Craig gave the financial statement. Group re- ports were given from the various WMS and WA groups, also reports from Missionary • Monthly secre- tary, Mrs. T. Dundas;' Community, Friendship, Mrs. E. Haekwell; Community Fellowship, Mrs. C: Ritchie, .and Baby Band, Mrs. H. Travis. A life membership certificate was given to -Mrs. R. McMichael for her active part in church work and willingness in helping at any f"tfine. • The World Day of Prayer will be held March 4. Gail Travis, ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. H. Travis, favored with a solo, "Away In a Manger." Pictures were shown- from the film, "Ango- la Awakes." The film proved' 'very interesting and -it was decided to have, another filrif...ipstead of us- ing "the study book Itif 'the next meeting. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Ken McDonald for the WA part, Mrs. Ron Bennett gave the secretary's report and thank -you cards were read. Mrs, A. Coutts reported the balance 'on hand to be $31736. The same size hymn book will be given to members leaving the WA. Twenty-five. •dollars will be sent to Sing Time, CKNX, Wing- ham.- The annual meeting of the church will be held around Jan. 26, followed by lunch,. consisting of sandwiches and . squares. Boun- dary and 17th will serve and Mc- Killop Group will clean up. Mission Band The _ Mission Band met in the church basement Sunday morning with Mrs. W. 'Bewley in charge, opening with the. Member's Pur- pose anda hymn, with Glenna Houston at the piano. Mrs. Bewley'• based her .talk- on African children, "God Loves All, Black or White". The scripture, taken -from John 13:34, was read by Helen Searle and Mary Bewley led in, prayer. Sherrill Craig .gave the minutes of the. last meeting, followed. by' the 1959 treasurer's 'report by Alexine Williamson. The leader summarized 1959 work and the sending of the white gifts. Leftover Onwards were sent to Missions for sailors?in St. Cath- arines. At,.the February meeting Linda Bryans willbe pianist; Bar- bara Bryans to read the scripture, and Carol Wilbee "to lead 'in pray- ed. The following teachers were in charge of their 'classes: Mrs. Nel- son Marks, Mrs, R. McMichael,. Mrs. G, McGavin and Mrs. A. Clark. Officers for 1960 are as follows: Leader, Mrs. W. Bewley;. ,presi- dent, Audrey McMichael; vice- president, Mary Helen Buchanan; secretary, Sherill Craig; treasur- er, Shirley Thamer; assistant treasurer, • Alexine Williamson; librarian, Wenda Humphries. Euchre. Party Successful, The Women's Institute field a successful , euchre 'and Lost Heir party in ,the Community Hall last Friday evening with the following winning grins: Lost Heir: ladies' high, Anne Achilles; gents' high, Donald - McDonald; ladies' low, Roy. Williamson; gents' low, Cyril. Ryan; euchre: ladihs'. high, -Mrs. A. Coutts; gents' high, Herb Tra- vis; ladies' low, Mrs. R. Achilles; gents' low, Nelson Ryan. - Mrs. Fred Culbert, who has been, a patient in Listowel Hospital for the past six weeks, is .at present convalescing at the home -of 1VIrs. J. H. 'Storey. . Mrs. Fern Patterson left on Sun- day for Petrolia, where she will spend some time with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Gerald Cardiff, who re- turned home on Saturday after be- ing confined to Petrolia Hospital for tato weeks following a fall at her horde., Edward McClure, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Clure, received a fractured thigh while playing in the barn last Sat- Urday morning. He was removed to Clinton Hospital, where he will be a patient for the next six weeks. Mr. Jim Clark underwent an operation in Clinton Public Hospi- tal on Monday morning. Guests attending . the Colyer - Johnston wedding at the Evangeli- cal United Brethren Church, Wa- terloo on Saturday were: the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. John Wicks, Lari and Michael, of Stratford, visited on Wednesday with Mr. 'and Mrs. Fred Walters. .. ,. Mr: and Mrs. Newton CIarkke and Mr.. and, Mr's. Arnold Wiseman, of. Kirkton, attended the Usborne council banquet, held on Friday night at Elimville Church. Mr. ..and Mr ;' Elson. Lynn spent New ?ear's at Owen Sound. Miss Frances Mahon, of 'Winni- peg, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Skinner, of Sebringville, visited do Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. El- son Lynn. Mr. and Mrs.Job Wicks s a nd familyof Strtford, vi ited Sun- dwith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wal- ters and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn attend- ed the funeral of their aunt, the Hugh John tan -and family, Mrs. Clifford Ritchie and Ruth, Mrs. Sam Sweeney, Miss Clara Buchan- an and Mary- Helen. Mr. Hugh Johnston left on Sun- day morning for Keewatin, Wiscon- sin, where he is attending a mach- inery convention. Mr. and Mrs.' Ed. Miller spent the weekend' with Mr. and Mrs. Bill. McTaggart and Scott at Gode- rich. Teen Town Observes First Anniversary (By ELLEN GORWILL) One year ago this week the Sea - forth Teen Town had its first meet- ing and dance. Under the friendly and competent leadership Of Chief .Constable Elmer Hutchinson, the organization has continued to grow and it has held a weekly dance every. Saturday night since' that time. At this .first, meeting . a presi- dent was elected, along with -the rest of his executive. , This.past week the executive for 1960 was drawn up. President Den- nis Jewitt was re-elected for his second term. During the year e Teen Town membership continued to - grow rapidly, until in the latter part of December there were nearly 300 members. The first Teen Town dance and meeting .was held in the Town Hall, but due to the increas- ing membership it was necessary to seek a larger recreation cen- tre. This is when we moved to the Arena and have been there ever since, although sometimes L feel even' the `Arena lis too small for the crowd! The 1960 membership cards are now available and .e.anlre purchas- ed at every Teen Town dance. Thr i o There were :?81 membership cards for 1960 sold the first night they, were available. With this number in mind, I feel' certain that the Teen Town membership, lists will come close to or exceed the record number attained last year. At the Teen,Toivil dance Jan. 9, there -were 275 on hand to dance to the music of the "Six Teens" from Goderich. The members of the executive- would- like le thank the chaperones for this dance, Mr. and Mrs. Godin and Mr. and -Mrs. Meeuwisse:' • Any persons who would be willing to. chaperone one. of the dances can contact Phyllis Bryans or Anne Troutbeck as 'Sethi as possible. You don't have to be a parent of one of the mem- bers. Friends are also welcome to chaperone, At an executive meeting held thia..week J was.. decided to have £special record:;dance to celebrate the first anniversary: 'The execu- tive have set aside next Saturday night, Jan, 16, as the night • for this dance. This will be a" free dance for all members of the Sea - forth organization -'only.. Teen Town members from other centres will have to pay the regular ad- mission price. All Seaforth mem- bers must present their 1960 cards for this free admission. Also at this meeting held at the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Hutch- inson, the president, Dennis Jew- itt; was reinstated into offiCe. The new executive are as follows: vice- president, Phyllis Bryans; secre- tary, Dorothy Boyes; treasurer, Janet Rowcliffe; entertainment chairman, Bill Bates; representa- tive from Public School, Gail Ford; -representative from Separ- ate School, "Star" ,Tessome; vice - treasurer, Emily Elliott; on en- tertainment committee, Gary Wil- liams,. Terry 'fiord; chaperone com- mittee, Anne Troutbeck, ' Phyllis Bryans. Mrs. Hutchinson served a lunch of hot chocolate and cookies to the executive,..11efore•• they adpourned for the week. Be sure the :only ,crank in the car is in the tool box. BRO»HAGEN CQMMUNITY CFN TRF Friday, Jan. 15th 8:15 p:m. Admission $1.00; -including Dancer 15 Regular Games -2 Specials $50 1 ,,Special $100—Special door prizes DANCE ONLY -- 50c —Proceeds Community Hall— W=H-Y? —Catch Pneumonia -Freeze Your Fingers —Tear Frozen Clothes from a Line N -O -W! is the time to purchase a New 1960 KELY.IN,A'TOR DRYER • DELUXE FEATURES • �'i Iple ,Sarre ' - • "Wash - Wear" Cycle •'s'CVrinkle • Free LOW, LOW PRICE DRYER With . With Super Speed GINGERICH'S SALES & SERVICE LIMITED Phone 585 Seaforth Don't condemn any used house- hold article to trash before you check its probable value. Even though you find no possible use for the article, an inexpensive Want Ad will very likely bring spot cash buyers for it. 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