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The Huron Expositor, 1961-01-12, Page 104�-+-1•,3Xe.TIUTION EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT:, JANUARY 12, 1961 Church Notices McKILLOP 'UNITED CHARGE Duff's, 10 a,tn.; Bethel, ti:30 a.m.; Cavan, 2:00 p.m. -- Rev. W. H. Summerell- Minister. NORTIISIDE UNITED CHURCH Worship, a.m.;School will1 meet during Chards service; Senior Church School, 10 a.m.—Organist, Mrs. Jas. A. Stew- art; Choirmaster, Mr, Jas. A. Stewart; Minister, Rev. J. Cliff Britton, B.A. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. LESLIE ELDER Minister H. A. KEMPSTER Organist and Choir Leader 10 A.M. Church School. and Youth Fellowship Class 11 A.M, THE REV, W. H. MOORE Mr. Moore will be responsible for a message on the work of the Bible Society. A retiring offering will be tak- en on behalf of the work of the Society, -1- 7 P.M. Sermon: "Has the Bible a Message For Today?" Mr. Elder will conduct the Service and preach, WEDNESDAY, +JANUARY 18 Annual Congregational Meeting and Supper, commencing at 6:30 p.m. Everyone Welcome ! EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH REV, J. H. VARDY Minister LYLE HAMMOND Organist, and Choir Leader f 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Theme: "The Folly of Pride" `Everyone Welcome ! LEMON'S 'TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE An Passengers Inatired PHONES 676 • 675 W. C. OKE Insurance -- Real Estate Egmondville, Ont. P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth Telephone 647 Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141. CO and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth WI NOTES Seaforth WI and Kippen East WI are sponsoring a course on "Sandwiches For All Occasions", in the Orange Hall, Seaforth, on Tuesday, Jan. 24, from 1 to 4 p.m. Anyone wishing to take this course are asked to attend. CURLING NOTES A ladies' rink, skipped by Mrs. John E. Longstaff, participated in the district playdowns for the On- tario Ladies' Curling Association at Fergus last week. Other members of the team which made a good showing in the bonspiel, were: vice -skip, Miss Alice Reid, Mrs. Norman Scoins and Mrs. Scott Habkirk. WINTHROP The CGIT of Cavan Church, Win- throp, has been cancelled due to the illness of Mrs, B. Little. Church 'Groups GROUP 4, NORTHSIDE WA Group 4 WA of Northside United Church met at the home of Mrs, J. Bach with 16 members present. Mrs. McCuaig was in charge of devotions, with Mrs. Lindsay as- sisting in prayer. Mrs. J, 0. Turn- bull, the president, was in charge of the business part of the meet- ing. The project for this year for helping to raise money is a novelty apron, which was distributed to each member. It .was decided to dispense with the talent money, but to carry on with the Sunshine Bags. It was decid the members noon to make Hudson thanks the lunch committee. ed that a few of meet some after - plans to .make a quilt, which 111 be donated to some worthy organization. Mrs. d the hostess and ST. THOMAS' WA MEETS The January meeting of the WA of St. Thomas' Church was held at the home of Mrs, Earl Dins- more, Seaforth, eight members be- ing present. The meeting opened with Miss. D. Parke presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. G. McGavin. The Gospel was read, prayers offered and Mrs. Harvey gave a 'talk on the study book, the subject this month being, "Possibilities Of Church .Unity." Miss Parke report- ed 29 members on the New Year's ralh.,call, and the treasury report was very satisfactory. The offer- ing was taken and the business• end of the meeting was closed A'delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a sociable time was held. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Har- vey, on February 7. The members wish Mrs. Donaldson God's speed on her journey to Chili, and hope she has a wonderful holiday. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McClure and sons, of near Seaforth, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher and family, and later visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball and family, of Auburn. Mr. Ball just returned home from Vic- toria Hospital, London, being a patient there from New Year's Day, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brigham, of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley, Clin- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, and Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown, Joyce and Elaine enjoyed a tur- key dinner Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley, Monday, Jan. 9, •being the••occasion of Mr. and Mrs. J. Riley's, 43rd wedding anniversary, as,w•eIl as being Mrs. Riley's birthday, Good wishes were extended to the' couple and wishes for many more years of wedded life. Mr, and M.rs. William Dale and Mr. Borden Brown attended the Conservative dinner meeting held at the Legion Hall Tuesday even- ing. The guest speaker was Hon. Kelso Roberts. The Week at SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE SKATING — Friday, January 13 — 8 - 10:00 p.m. Admission: 35c and 25c SEAFORTH W.I. EUCHRE and DANCE P SKATING Saturday, January 14 — 2 to 3:30 p.m. Admission: l0c and 25e BANTAM HOCKEY, 7 p.m. --- Mitchell vs. Seaforth MIDGET HOCKEY, 8:30 p.m. -Mitchell vs. Seaforth Admission: 25 cents TEEN TOWN -- Hall INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY — Tuesday, Jan. 17th Seaforth vs. Winthrop --- 8:30 p.m. Admission: 25e and 50e This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION (c COM PANY � OF�yCANADA LIMITED $EAFORRTH — ONTARIO REV. J. H. VARDY conducted a short devotional period at the inaugural meeting of Tuckersmith council Monday morning. Councilhandling the township pictured took a from their duties. Frontw,leeftto right, Andrew Houston, road superintendent; Reeve Ivan Forsyth, Mr, Vardy; back row, Councillors Victor Lee, Arthur Varley, Elgin Thompson and Frank Falconer. Clerk of Tuckersmith is Mrs. Cora Chesney. (Expositor photo), Councils Appoint (Continued from Page 1) Joseph F. Ryan, William Boyd Joseph_ McLaughlin, William Shan non, R, W. Campbell, Boyd Dris coil, Thomas McMillan, Robert McClure; livestock and poultry valuators, Alex Smith, Clem Kraus- kopf, Harold Dodds, Antone Sie- mon; building inspectors, Archie Somerville and Robert M. Scott; road superintendent. Wm. Manley, HENSALL COUNCIL Appointments were made at the inaugural meeting of Hensall Coun- cil held in the council 'chamber on Monday at 11 o'clock. All members subscribed, to the oath of office. Rev. Currie Winlaw conducted the invocation. The following committees were appointed: Park Board, Dave Kyle, Don Spearman, George Parker for two years; William Mickle, Wilmer Ferguson, for one year, and Lorne Hay and John Baker to represent the council; recreation committee, Rev. Currie Winlaw, Murray Bak- er, George Beer, for two years; James Taylor and Mrs.. Harry Hor- ton, for one year; Mrs. Minnie Noakes and John Lavender to re- present the council; Library Board, Mrs. S. Rannie for two years, to replace R. Y. 'McLaren; Mr. Robt. Reaburn to 'represent the School Board. Reeve John Henderson was"-ag pointed relief administrator; Lorne Hay appointed to the Ausable Riv- er Conservation Authority; Mrs: Minnie Noakes representative to Mid -Western Ontario Development Association ; street committee, Lorne Hay and John Baker; pro- perty committee, Mrs. Minnie Noakes and John Lavender. E. R. Davis was again appointed chief of police and utility man;' Earl Campbell, clerk -treasurer, assessor and tax collector; David Sangster was appointed building 'inspector. Council agreed to send two dele- gates to the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities convention in February. HIBBERT COUNCIL Rev. A. Daynard opened the in- augural meeting of Hibbert Coun- ciI with a message of guidance and prayer for the ensuing year. There was one new member of council, J. Drake, and the following sub- scribed to the declaration of office for 1961: Reeve, Earl R. Dick; Councillors, C. Roney, A. Duch- arme, H. Norris and J. Drake. A bylaw was passed appointing officials for 1961: Members M.0,H., Dr. M. W. Stapleton, E. R. Dick; sanitary, inspector., W. O'Brien; secretary, Roy Burchill; weed in- spector. T. Laing; livestock valu- er, Carter Kerslake: school attend- ance officer, W. O'Brien; relief administrator, E. R. Diek; mem- ber to Ausable Conservation Auth- ority,' Earl R. Dick. - A borrowing bylaw was passed, authorizing the Reeve and Treas- urer to borrow up to $35,000, if necessary, from the bank for cur- rent expenditures. The Reeve and Treasurer were authorized to sign the report for road expenditures for 1960 in the amount of, $49,705, and to submit same to the Depart- ment of Highways for subsidy. Membership fees of $15.00 each were paid to the Good Roads As- sociation and the Association of Rural Municipalities, and a grant of $50 was given to the Salvation Army. The clerk was instructed to ad- vertise for applications for a care- taker for the Township Hall. Regular council meetings will be held on the first Monday in each month at 1 p.m., and from April to October the meetings will be in the evening at 8 p.m. The collector reported unpaid 1960 taxes at December 31st were $13,831,00, and prior to 1960, $5,590. FUNERALS W. J. ELLIOTT • William John. Elliott, Ailsa Craig, died in South Huron. Hospital, Exe- ter, Friday. He was in his 34th year. Mr, Elliott is survived by his wife, the former Marion Grieve, and sons, John and Ross, and daughter Shirley, all at home. Al- so surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott, Exeter; brother, Harold Elliott, Kippen, and sisters, Mrs. Eldon Haywood, Mrs. Verne Smith and Mrs. Elmer Rowe, all of Exeter. • Funeral service was held at the Hopper -Hockey funeral ° home, Ex- eter, on Monday, ASKS QUICKER TAX ACTION (Continued from Page 1) facts that are at hand, and have the intestinal fortitude to stand be- hind them, Mr. Britton concluded. Discussing possible changes dur- ing the coming year, Mayor Daly continued with his breakdown of committees. Referring to the pro- perty committee he said he would like to see it ganged to include building by-law supervision. He felt that a great deal of progress has been made in this matter, but there are still a few awkward cas- es that could be'avoided•in future by working closer, with the build- ing inspector. lteferring to the tractor bought last fall, the mayor suggested the committee should get prices on a loader, and also a digger, as long- term suggestions. He also felt something should be done about town facilities. When the Town Hall was renovated, additional storage space was given to the PUC and the Fire Brigade, but no more to house the town's own equipment. He suggested the demolition of the eld-power house, and building of a storage shed there, as one way of overcoming this situation, but stressed that this was strictly long-term thinking. In connection with the Industrial Committee, I would like to see an intensive study made, the mayor Continued, into the -use or disposal of the old shoe factory, and a fu- ture study of completion of re- decorating on the Town Hall's third floor. Several neighboring towns have been rebuilding streets, Mr. Daly said, He felt that a long-term plan wound be helpful in Seaforth, and Egmondville Group Elects Officers The regular meeting of the Eg- mondville WA and WMS was held in the Sunday Schoolroom of the church on January 4, with a good attendance. The meeting opened with Mrs. Elmer Camerons WA president, in the chair, with the theme song. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted, after which the seeretary gave her report for the year. Miss ,Mae Smith gave the treasurer's reort, which showed a very good year. The meeting was then opened for business. A banquet was discuss- ed and the annual meeting. Rev. J. i. Vardy conducted the installation of officers: Past presi- dent, Mrs. E. Cameron; president, Mrs. A. Chesney; first vice-prec;i- dent, Mrs. L. Strong; second vice- president, Mrs, D. Wallace; record- ing secretary, Mrs, Bruce McGre- gor; treasurer, Miss Mae Smith; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. Broadfoot; Red Cross convener, Mrs. Harold Jackson; pianist, Mrs. E. Papple; group leaders: No. 1, Mrs. A. Forbes; No. 2, Mrs. H. Weiland; No. 3, Mrs. William For- rest; No. 4, Mrs. E. Cameron; kit- chen committee, Mrs. E. Durst; manse committee, Mrs. M. Haney, Mrs. E. Stephenson. Mr, Vardy closed with prayer after which the new president, Mrs. A. Chesney, conducted the meeting and brought up new business. Mr. Vardy was called on to con- duct the, installation of officers for the WMS: Past president, Mrs. A. Pepper; president; Miss Frances Houston; first vine -president, Mrs. Ed. Boyes; second vice-president, Miss Rena McKenzie; third vice- president, Mrs. L. Strong; treas- urer, Mrs. Roy McGonigle; record- ing secretary, Mrs, E. Papple; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. W. Haney; Christian Citizenship,. Mrs. William Forrest; Stewardship, Mrs: M. Haney; Christian Friendship, Mrs. Harold Jackson; visiting com- mittee, Mrs. A. Houston, Mrs, D. Stephenson, Mrs. R. Boyes; as- sociate members, Mrs, E. Steph- enson; Literature, Mrs. L. Strong; press, Mrs. E. Papple; supply, Mrs. A. Routledge; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. M. Nott; Mission Band leader, Mrs. N. MacLean; Baby Band leader, Mrs, P. Dal- las; pianist Mrs. E. Cameron. Mr. Vardy closed with prayer. Miss' Houston opened the meeting with a story followed by prayer. Reports of the following secretar- ies were given: Mrs. M. Haney, Mrs. Wm. Forrest, Mrs, E. Steph- enson, Mrs. A. Routledge and Mrs. L. Strong. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Roy McGon- igle, showing a balance of $431,21. Mrs. D. Stephenson seconded the HOME AND SCHOOL TO MEET report. The offering was taken by Seaforth Home and School Assoc - Miss Mae San. 17 Gonigle. AShymnth and wasNsung, follow-- in the PubliceShoolwill et d and torium. eak- so abl half houer r wase pent with ing on his.Mrecentttriwill and shoe wing lunch served by Group 2. - slides. that the committee could disc these plans with officials of to where that is taking place. PUC is working on a new str lighting project, which will similar to that used in Mitch the mayor outlined. The only suggestion for the •f and water committee came fr Chief John F. Scott, who the brigade should have a seen respirator type mask. At the pr ent time there is only one, wh created a danger. One man co go into a smoke-filled basem and have an accident. There wo be no chance of helping him, also requested that the siren c off and fuse box should be locat in the fire hall. A general brightening up of t park could be accomplished, mayor felt, if the committee r ceived the co-operation of some the citizens. It could be made in a place of beauty with the plan ing of flowers, shrubs, better la and the addition of seats. He fe sure that some of the older ci zens would help with this projec We do not want to repeat wh has' been happening during t past few years regarding dogs, t mayor emphasized. We Shout either enforce the by-law, or n make it, The same is true of th Main Street parking situation. W should either enforce the law remove, the signs. Many subjects were discusse last year with no action taken. was found that at time we we vague on who was responsible fo taking action. We should stres this responsibility and have clearly settled before the matte is dropped, Mayor Daly continued It's a waste of time if we argu about some subject and then wal out and no action is taken. Concluding his speech, Mayo Daly said: Finally, it is a responsi bility you have taken on by ac cepting office as a councillor. You obligations should not end wit spending a couple . of hours eac month at meetings, I know mos of you make a great sacrifice o your time as it is, but try an arrange your work so that tow affairs are alioted some time, A I have suggested before, right af ter a meeting"' is a good time t clear the decks on projects assign ed to you, My wish is that we can work in harmony and finish up 1961 with a feeling that we have done our hest for the town of Seaforth. Sitting as a committee of the whole, tentative committees were drawn up as sugg�n,•tccl h4' Mayor Daly. F;,Ilotving c,,nsidcration by 'eouncil, the following committees were named, first named being chairmen: Finance and Admini- stration. Cardno, Ball, Turnbull; Property and "Building Bylaws, Bell, Rivers, Dalton; Street, Riv- ers, Bell, Flannery'; Relief, Bali, Flannery, Dalton; Fire and Water, Flannery, Dalton, Bell; Court of Revision, Daly, Ball, Cardno, Riv- ers, Turnbull; Industrial, C1rdno, Daly, Ball; Police, Daly, Cardno, Bell; Sewage, Turnbull, Ball, Riv- ers; Park, Dalton, Turnbull, Flan- nery. Following adjournmenr{t, council went in a body to the Tlickersmith inaugural council session to extend greetings from the town. uss wns The et 'be ell, ire rom felt nd es- ich uld ent uld He ut- ed he the e- of to t- wn It ti- t. at he he of e e or d It re r s it r e k r r h• d n s 0 CROMARTY The Ladies' Aid Society met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. William Miller. Mrs. Miller presided • and opened the meeting with reading a poem entitled, "A Vow For the New Year." A hymn was sung, followed with the Scrip- ture reading and prayer by Mrs. Houghton. The roll call was an- swered with the payment of mem- bership fees. Mrs. John Wallace read the min- utes of the previous meeting. Mrs. Ken McKellar gave the financial report, and thank -you notes were read. Ways and means of raising money were discussed. At present several quilts are to be quilted. Plans were made for a social eve- ning to be held on St. Patrick's Day, A travelling apron is On the way. A program and lunch com- mittee were appointed for the March meeting. Mrs. 'Laing con- ducted a Biblical contest. The meeting closed with singing a hymn, followed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunch was serv- ed. LOCAL BRIEFS Lisa and Kelly Flannigan spent Christmas week with their grand- parents, Mr., and Mrs. James Flan- nigan and Rev. and Mrs. 11. Ken- drick, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Flannigan spent the holidays in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eckert, War- ren, Paul and Fred, of Simcoe, visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert. Mr. John W. Modeland under- went a major operation in Victoria Hospital in London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Enzensber- ger and family, of Goderich, spent the Christmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn spent New Year's weekend.with relatives in London and St, Thomas. Mr. Claire Lamonden, of the Toronto -Dominion Bank, Seaforth, returned on Sunday after spends ing three weeks with his family near Parry Sound. Mrs. Lloyd Sparks, of Exeter, and Mrs. William Sparks, of Kin- cardine, were Tuesday visitors with Mr's. H. V. Workman. Mrs. James Edwards and Mr. and Mrs, George King, Janice and Steven, visited Mr, and Mrs. Al- vin Riley and Dianne for the holi- days. Mrs. Everett Felker and Kevin, who have been visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tebbutt, for the past two weeks, have re- turned home to Portage La Prairie. Paul, who accompanied her down, is remaining with his grandpar- ents and will attend school here. Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Flynn visited with relatives and friends in To- ronto and Clarkson last week, re- turning on Sunday. Mrs. H. V. 'Workman attended the Thompson -Johnston wedding in Wingham last Saturday. Mrs. James Edwards, Sault Ste.Marie, is spending the winter months, with her family. OBITUARIES HENRY FOWLER A former Seaforth resident, Henry Fowler, 67, of ,,620 Talbot Street, London, 'died Monday night at his home. Born in Seaforth, he was mar- ried to the former Helen Fitzger- ald, who predeceased him. Sur- vivors include a daughter, Mrs. Fred (Hilda) Dale, of Toronto;; sons, Joseph, RR 2, St. Thomas; Francis, of St. Margaret's, N.B,, and Burk, of Kenora, and a broth- er, Elmer Fowler, of Seaforth. He is also survived by seven grand- children. Funeral service will be held at the Needham Memorial Chapel, London;- with burial in Harpurhey cemetery, Seaforth. Other arrange- ments were still incomplete at press time, JOSEPH ROBERT BURNS Joseph Robert Burns, 43, Sea - forth, passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, Tuesday. Mr. Burns, a drover in the Seaforth area, had been in ill health for the past year. Born and educated in Dublin, he was married in Seaforth in 1941 to the former Phyllis Barry, who sur- vives, along with three sons, Robert, 18; Larry, 16, and Kenneth, 14; and two daughters, Carol, 15, and Dianne, 12. The deceased is also survived by his father, John Burns, Seaforth, and three broth- ers, Gerald and Lorne, Vancouver, B.C., and John, Winnipeg, Mani- toba, and two sisters, Estelle, Mrs. Harold Caldwell, London, and Rose, Mrs. Bert Phillips, London. A member of St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, Requiem High Mass will be celebrated in that church on Friday at -10 a.m. The body, is resting at the Box Funeral Home. WiNCHELSEA Mr. Gerry Grubb, of Greenock, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Freeman Horne and family. Mr. and Mrs. ,Harvey Smith, of Crediton, visited on' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillah, Grant and Barbara.' The Elimville Mission Band held their regular monthly meeting in Winchelsea. School on Wednesday after school. Miss Barbara Anne GitfilIan is confined to her _home this week with the chickenpox. NEWS OF DUBLIN 4-H CLUB CONTINUES STUDIES, DISCUSS GOOD POSTURE POINTS The Dublin Colleens held their seventh meeting at the home of Joanne Stapleton. The meeting was opened with 4-H Pledge. The business meeting was conducted by Betty Anne Butters, The leaders helped the group with the slips. The members were pleased to have Mrs. Whetham help. More book- lets on good grooming were re- ceived. A lovely lunch was serv- ed by Joanne and her mother. The Dublin Colleens held their eighth meeting on Saturday at the home of Judy and Susan Friend. Betty Ann Butters presided at the business meeting. The group dis- cussed record books and achieve- ment day, and book covers were decided upon. The leader, Mrs. Friend, talked about care of the hair and showed how to make a shampoo; also learned about care and choosing nylon stockings, shoes, care of legs, posture and washing woollens; also practised darning, HARLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Nelson' Lear, Lon- desboro, Mr. and Mrs• Nelson Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore, Walton, visited last Thursday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs, James Scott, Sr. Friends of Mr. George Watt are glad to hear he is progressing quite well in London hospital. Burns' Church annual meeting was held in the church on Tues- day afternoon with all secretaries giving a very favorable report of thee y ar s work and finance. Sacrament services will be held on Sunday, Jan. 15, in Burns' Church. Lunch was served by Judy and qusan. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eckert, of Owen Sound, with Mrs. John Eck- ert, Mrs. R. F. Byrne and Bobbie, of Hamilton, with Mr, and Mrs. Fer- gus Kelly and Miss Monica Byrne. Mr. Neil Stapleton has returned to his studies at Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph, Mr. and Mrs, Ron Butters and children, St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters. Mr. Ken Stapleton, Toronto, and Joan Masse, Brantford, withMr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton. Mrs, Catherine Ryan, Stratford, with Pat Maloney and Mrs. Schul- man, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Overdulve and children, Metcalfe, with Mrs, Mary Feeney. Mr. Dan O'Rourke is a patient in the General Hospital, Stratford. ' blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS DUNDAS "and LONEY Phone 573 or 138 EUCHRE In I.O.O.F. Hall, Seaforth MONDAY, JAN. 23rd 8:30' p.rn. Sponsored by Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge GOOD PRIZES :: LUNCH Admission 40 Cents EVERYBODY WELCOME! BINGO Saturday, January 14th at 8:30 p.m. LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH • 15 Regular Games for $5.00 • Share the Wealth • Special Jackpot — ' $57.00 (Full house with 57 'numbers called) — Children under 16 not permitted — ADMISSION 50c — Extra Cards 25c, or 5 for $1.00 • Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 Canadian Legion TRIMMED RIGHT PRICED RiGHT! SIRLOIN STEAK 7901b. ' - RUMP ROAST 690Ib. FRESH SHOULDERS In Piece — 3901b. HACH'ORN'S' 'MEAT MARKET Phone 58 • Seaforth cGonigle Grocery CLOSED' for RENOVATIONS Following this week, our Store will be closed for several weeks while ' redecorating a n d renovating are carried out. We would like to thank our many customers for their patronage, and regret that it is neces- sary for us to inconvenience them for a few weeks. Date of Re -opening Will Be Announced in the 'Near Future. --AlieGO•NIGLE GROCERY •