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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-02-09, Page 5NOTICE! Seaforth-Junior Farmers are sponsoring a St. John's Ambulance Course IN FIRST AID TRAINING • Course will start immediately and run one night a week for eight weeks. Open to anyone—men or women. MODERATE CHARGE If interested, please contact immediately: BRUCE COLEMAN, ROBT. FOTHERINGHAM or KEN PAPPLE • Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime t • • ARS 1960 Olds Hardtop—Automatic, radio, heater — Reduced 1959 Chev. Sedan 1957 Vauxhall Sedan 1957 Chev. Pick -Up 1955 Buick 4 -Door Hardtop—A.T. and Radio 975.00 • 1955 Buick 4-Door—Radio 875.00 1954 Meteor Station Wagon 595.00, PRICED TO CLEAR — No Reasonable Offer Refjised — • at 1875.00 1075.00 1075.00 •, • • Seaforth Motors Phone 541 — Seaforth WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 40 `t> Vit`' EcoNomizE GTT TWE : P . , JUMP ON SPRING You save money! Because from now up to February 25th, your CO-OP Early De- livery Discount is, $2.00 per ton. That's not all either. For Cash Payment before March 18th, there's an extra 5% Discount. You'll save costs ' too! Because your early delivery dollar savings can pay the interest on storage facilities.: Yes, and you'll save valuable hours by avoiding that seeding -time rush at every plant, when you order your CO-OP Fertilizer now! 'Early delivery also means that you're assured of the correct analysis you require. <, ',. ORDER CO-OP ; THE . r BETTER$$� FERTILIZER y= .y, t;y . '� NOW SEAFORTH coop . FARMERS M....r FAMILY PLEASING ••�4, BUDGET EASING '{SPECIALS FOR Thursday - Friday - Saturday E t d S A e 2 t a ti a J d IN a B Ul aE AJAX EItECTRIC HEATING PAD '$3.99 Regular $6.50 Value . ONLY With $5.00 Grocery Order. Christie's FIRESIDE SALTINES 1-1tb-. Box 25e FACELLE Man's Sizes, 12" x 12", 25¢ York Bread and Butter SWEET WAFER PICKLES . . . .16 -oz. Jar 21¢ Aylmer Choice CREAM STYLE CORN....2 20 -oz. Tins390 Cut Rite WAXED PAPER 100 -ft. roll box 23e Maple, Leaf LIQUID DETERGENT Buy 89c Tin Get 455¢ Tin FREE ! FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY • SUPERIOR Snith's U ,TODD MARNr'fS Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY WALTON Mrs. R. McMichael gave high. lights on the executive meeting of Presbytery. President and vice- presidents are to decide on a speaker for the Easter thankoffer- ing. Mrs. W. Turnbull gave the fi- nancial statement. The 17th Group took charge of the meeting. Mrs. IL Smalldon sang a solo, accom- panied by •Mrs. M. Baan. Topic was given by Mrs. M. Baan on "Home For the Homeless," and closing with prayer by Mrs. D. Buchanan. Mrs. Fern Patterson is conval- escing at the home of her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cardiff, Petrolia. Mr.' and Mrs. Kenneth Rae and family, of St. Pauls, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackwell on Sunday. Mrs. , Margaret Humphries re- turned to London on Saturday to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Horace Rutledge, after spending a few days at her home here, Mr. Horace Rutledge is confined to a London hospital with pleurisy. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull have returned home after spending two weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ireland, of Clinton RCAF Station, visited with Mr. and' Mrs. Ed. Miller on Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. W. Stutz, of Kit- chener, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tor- rance Dundas. Rev. W. M. Thomas occupied the pulpit in Duff's United Church on Sunday morning after being confined to his home for two weeks with a fractured wrist. During the service a solo was sung by Mrs. Harold Smalldon with Mrs, Harvey Brown at the organ. Mr. Thomas Shortreed has re- turned home after undergoing an operation in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin and Neil visited with Mr. and Mrs. John McGavin, Owen Sound, on Sunday: Mr. James Mowbray, Detroit, brother of Miss Mary Mowbray and a former resident of this district, passed away at the Thamer Nurs- ing Home, Seaforth, on Monday, where he had been confined for the past few weeks. Martin Baan, superintendent, and Mrs. Nelson Reid, secretary, of Walton United Church Sunday School, presented attendance awards for 1960 during Sunday School on Sunday morning. Those having perfect attendance for the year were: Tom Leeming, John Leeming, Ruth Ritchie, Audrey McMichael, Nellie Baan, Sherrill Craig, Keith Wilbee, Wayne Wil- liamson; diplomas: Jean Bolger, Shirley Bolger, Rickey McDonald, Ross Mitchell, Sharon Marks, Bri- an Wilbee, Keith Clark; ourth Year Seals: Bruce Clark, Gerald Baan, Eric Williamson, Graeme Craig, Carolyn Fraser, Mary Leem- ing, Larry Walters, Tom Leeming, Gerald Smith, Nellie Baan, Ruth Ritchie, Eileen Williamson, Wayne Williamson, Neil Williamson, Carol Wilbee, Sherrill Craig, Mary Bew- ley, David Baan; Third Year Seals: John Leeming, Mary Helen Buchanan, Helen Searle, Keith Wil - bee, Lois Williamson, Brenda Hous- ton, Geile Sedrle, Audrey McMich- ael, Donna Smith, Shirley William- son, Gordon Mitchell, Brenda Bew- ley; Second Year Seals: Beverley McCalI, Dianne Fraser, Clayton Fraser, Tommy Williamson, Glen- na Houston. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hogg, Col- lingwood, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. An- drew Coutts. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Hogg and Mrs. Andrew Coutts attended the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Aden Forbes in Kitchen- er on Saturday of last week. Mrs. Margaret Humphries and Mrs. Harvey 'Craig attended a two- day course in Brussels Thursday and Friday of last week for the 4-H Club girls' course, "Cottons May Be Smart." A crokinole social will be held in the basement of 'Duff's United Church Monday evening, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. A silver collection will e received and lunch served by the CGIT girls. FUNERALS CATHERINE A. MARTIN, Reg.N. Catherine A. Martin Reg.N., Goderich Street East, Seaforth, passed away in• Scott •Memorial Hospital Saturday, February 4th, fter a six-week illness. She was n her 92nd year. Born in Ladysmith, Quebec, she s a sister of Mrs. David S. Ryan, Goderich Street East. She receiv- d her education in the town of Ladysmith, Quebec, and attended he Women's Hospital in Montreal, where she trained as a nurse. The eceased spent her life as a Reg- stered Nurse until her retirement n 1926. She came to this district even years ago, and was a mem- ber of St, Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth. The body rested at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, Seaforth. ev. H. Donaldson, of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, conducted fun- ral services from that church at p.m. on Monday. Temporary in- erment was in the Ritz Memorial Mausoleum, Mitchell. JAMES W. MOWBRAY James W. Mowbray, 88, Detroit, nd formerly of the Seaforth area, led Monday in the Thamer Nurs- ng Home Seaforth. He Was a na- ve of UsIorne Township, and was retired mechanical engineer. Survivors include five sons: ohn, Peter, Carl, of Detroit; Gor- n and Thomas, of Denver, Col.; of • sister Miss Mary Ellen Mow - ray, Walton, Funeral service is to be held hursdaiy at 2:00 p.m. from the ox Funeral Chapel,Seaforth. urial is ,to be In Micigan Mem- rial Park, Detroit. MISS MARION E. AUNT Rev. J. C. Britton qf Northside nited Church, Seaforth, assisted, Rev. W. H. Summered, of Cav Church, Winthrop, conducted a Funeral service do Thursday after- nootX at the G. A. Whitney Funeral BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK The Stewards of the Christian Home (Married Couples) of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brod±-- hagen, held their annual meeting on Tuesday evening in the church basement. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Honey and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prueter were in charge of devotions, re- creation 'and lunch. Mrs. Ross Leonhardt showed slides on their trip to Texas last fall. Mrs. Ralph Hicks, secretary, gave a report of the year's activities. President Edgar Elligsen was in charge of the election of officers for 1961, which resulted as follows: President, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fischer; vice-president, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prueter; secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elligsen; treas- urer, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hod- gert; pianist, Mrs. Ronald Hinz; assistant pianist, Mrs. Edgar El- ligsen. Other committees are to Area Councils (Continued frorn Page 1) stipulation of 6 per cent interest, unless the bank interest rate changes. Council adjourned to meet again on Monday. March 6, at 10 a.m. Tuckersmith Hears Requests Elgie Municipal Drains, report was read and provisionally adopt- ed at the February meeting of Tuckersmith Municipal Council. Council met in Seaforth Town Hall on Tuesday afternoon with all -members present and Reeve Lvan Forsyth presiding. The report was submitted by Archibald, Gray & McKay. Clerk Cora Chesney was instructed to prepare a cash by-law on the drain report, with court of revision to be held on Tuesday, March 7, at 2 p.m. A by-law, authorizing borrowing of up to $100,000.00 for current ex- penditures as required from the Canadian Bank of Commerce, was given its required. readings, as was a by-law designating properties with 1957 tax arrears as liable for sale for arrears of taxes in 1961. R. Dalrymple and F. McGregor waited on council and requested that council of the Township of Tuckersmith attend a joint meet- ing with the Brucefield Volunteer Fire Brigade and the Township of Stanley. Council signified their willingness to attend the meeting on Wednesday evening, Feb. 8. Chas. Eyre was appointed weed inspector, and Wilmer Broadfoot as warble fly inspector for 1961, at an hourly wage of 90c per hour, plus 10c per mile while on official duty. Delegates to the Ontario As- sociation of Rural Municipalities and the Ontario Good Roads con- vention are to be allowed $35.00 expenses per. GQn-vention. Council acknowledged production of surety bonds on the Treasurer and Tax Collector and ordered that they be kept in the safety deposit box, Canadian Bank of Commerce. Huron Crop and Soil Improve- ment Association was made a grant of $25 and membership fee of $10 was ordered paid to the Associa- tion of Assessing Officers of On- tario. Tuckersmith Municipal Tele- phone System requisitioned the Township of Tuckersmith as initi- ating municipality for loan of $15,- 000 if and when required at cur- rent rate of interest, and to be repaid on Dec..15, 1961. The clerk was instructed to advertise for tenders for hauling and crushing approximately 12,000 cubic yards of gravel to township roads in 1961; for 600 pounds of Warbicide in 15 -pound bags, and for warble fly sprays. Tender ads will ap- pear later. At a court of revision, the treas- urer was instructed to strike off an amount f $12 o .66 as uncollect- able tax arrears. Accounts passed included: As- sessing Officers fee, $10; Huron Crop, grant, $25; Egmondville Wa- ter, $50.54; supplies, $8$.09; Hur- on Expositor, $9.75; Seaforth Fire Brigade, $16; salary and allow- ance, $221.46; income tax and un- employment, $21.18; supplement- aey allowance, $30; nursing home, $150.08; road, $3,057.79; pension, $13.50. Council adjourned to `meet March 7, at 1:00 p.m. Hensall Plans Road Work Hensall Council, in making plans €or 1961 road expenditures, agreed to pave WeIIington Street, from King Street to Mill Street. At the same time, they decided to excav- ate and fill in in preparation for paving, Nelson Street from Oxford Street to York Street, York Street from Nelson Street to Albert Street, and Albert Street from York Street to, Oxford Street, Clerk Earl Campbell was in- structed to make application for the remainder of the subsidy on the 1960 road expenditures. Herbert Jones was present, requesting a permit to build a garage which council will grant. Mrs. Fred Beer was present re- garding information of the work of Hensall Public Utilities Com- mission, Reeve John Henderson, the vil- lage solicitor, and Clerk were authorized to answer the ques- tionaire regarding the new subdi- vision and submit it to the Muni- ,cipal Board for approval. The Clerk was instructed to have a by- law prepared for the purpose of closing the portions of road in the new subdivision. A letter was read from the Work- men's Compensation .Board, stat- ing that $3,000 was the rate fire- men would be paid compensation on. Home for Miss Marion Elizabeth Hunt, of Seaforth, who died Mon- day in hospital, in her 24th year. Temporary entombment was made in the Ritz Memorial Mausoleum, Machell, with burial to follow in Maitlandbank cemetery, Seaforth. Pallbearers were Eric Matzolda, Herb Harrison, Arthur Anderson, Walter McClure, William Storey and Lavern Scott. Flowerbearers were William Hunt, Glenn Cun- ningham, Robert E. McMillan and James Coleman. be formed by the executive. A discussion was held on how to gain new members, and how to .make the meetings more interesting. A delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Albert Querengesser ac co;npanied Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Querengesser, of Seaforth, to Kit- chener and Toronto recently, vis- iting her family. Mr. and Mrs. George Jacob, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Leonhardt on Sunday. Mr. Lorrain Rose, of St. Cath- arines, with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Hart with her mother, Mrs. L. G. Rock, Lenten sex -vices will be held ev- ery Thursday evening beginning Thursday evening, Feb. 16, at 8 o'clock, with Rev. Eberhardt, of Milverton, in charge. World Day of Prayer service will be held at St. Peter's Luther- an Church here on Friday after- noon, Feb. 17, at 2;30 o'clock. The women of St. Peter's United Luth- eran Church Women and First Lutheran, Logan, Willow Grove United, Logan, Bethesda United, Logan, and Evangelical 'United Brethren, McKillop, will take part and all women of these communi- ties are ask to join with us. Mrs. Mel McNaught, of Mitchell, will be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dietz, visited with Mr. Wayne Beuermann in London on Sunday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lav- ern' Wolfe were: Mrs. Mickey Me- Cloe, Stratford; Miss Joy Lynn Fischer, Walton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne. Wolfe and sons, of Kit- chener. Luther League Meets The meeting of the Luther League of . St. Peter's "Lutheran Church was held on Sunday eve- ning with 17 members attending. The meeting opened with the hymn, "From Ocean Unto Ocean." The psalm read responsively was led by Donald B'euermann. The hymn, "God Of Our Fathers, Whose Al- mighty Hand," was sung, followed y the reading of the scripture by Joan Muegge. The topic was. in- troduced by Jane Rock. The mem- bers of her group Who took part were Kenneth Ahrens, John Mueg- ge and Jane Rock. Te topic was an account of the starting up of new churches. The appropriate hymn, "0 Zion, Haste," followed. The business was conducted by president Elaine Bennewi.es. Car- ole Wurdell, secretary, ,read the minutes of the last meeting, A sing -song was enjoyed by all and the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. R. Dalrymple has returned home after spending the past week at Mount Brydges, and on Satur- day was a' guest at the Van Ert- Thachuk wedding, held at Strath- roy Roman Catholic Church. On Saturday evening about 45 friends from Egmendviile and Sea - forth gathered at the home of Mrs. James Rose to honor Mrs. Roy Oke, formerly Bee Finnigan. The evening was spent in games, con- tests and readings. Miss Nancy Nott, Kitchener, gave the address. Many beautiful gifts were presented to the guest of honor by Miss Marian 'Cham- berlain, Mrs. Eric McCue and Mrs. 0. Andrews, Clinton. The bride was assisted in opening the gifts by Mrs. Gar Baker. She replied and' thanked everyone for their gifts. After singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow," a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. HARLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Jack McEwing anal family visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Bernard and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Bernard and fam- ily. Miss Noreen McEwing is prac- tice teaching with a . grade three at Wingham public school. Miss Shirley Knox is practice teaching with a grade eight at the RCAF Station at Clinton, Mr. Edward Bell is a patient in Westminster Hospital in London. News of Dublin Gathering Greets Bride and Groom A large gathering of friends and neighbors assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Menheere Friday evening to extend good wishes to their son, John, and his bride, the former Karen Nichol- son, of Seaforth. An address was read by Fergus Feeney and a purse of money was presented by Jack O'Reilly. Karen and John thanked everyone for the party and invited all to their trailer home at Pleasant Valley Tourist Court Lakeview, Port Credit. An enjoyable evening was spent in euchre games, and refreshments and a delicious lunch were served by Mrs. Menheere, assisted by Mrs. Harold Nicholson and neighboring ladies. William Maughan William Maughan, 79, passed away in Calgary, Alberta, on Janu- ary 30. A native of Hibbert Town- ship, he Left for the Canadian West around 1900. He was an oil well drilling contractor at the Turner Valley and Leduc Oil Fields and later at the Sunburst Oil Fields in Montana. Since 1935 he has lived at Calgary. He is survived by one son, Mar- lin, in Montana; two daughters in Alberta, and nine grandchildren; also one brother, Joe, of Leth- bridge, Alta. Mr. Martin Feeney, of RR 2, Dublin, received word of Mr. Maughan's death this past week, Mrs. Jim Cronin and Mr. Steve Murray were the whiners of the prizes of $15.00 apiece in the tele- phone euchre, sponsored by the Catholic Women's League. Mr. Charles Fee, of London, is the new CNR agent. Mr. Robert Hicks, of Clinton, who has been here for the past three years, has gone to Atwood. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fee have rented the home vacated by Lorne Cronin. Miss Monica Byrne in Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Byrne'. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walsh and family, and Mrs. Loretta McCar- thy, London, with Louis O'Reilly and Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Reilly. Mrs. John Cleary, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuck. Mr. and Mrs. Ken MacRae and Monica in Parkhill. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Coville and Mrs. Theresa Eckert Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Firmi, Hagers- ville; Billy Eckert, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney and Vin- cent, Seaforth; Mr, and Mrs. Al- bert Siemon; Mr. and Mrs, Steve Murray, Walton; Mr, and Mrs. Joe Eckert; Mr. and Mrs. Dom- inic Murray; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Murray, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney and son, of Kit- chener. Dublin High School held their annual progressive, euchre party in St. Patrick's Hall on Tuesday night, with 35 tables playing euchre. Rev. R. Durand presented the priz- es to the hicky•winners, Mrs. John Murray, the ladies' prize, and G. Cronin, the gentlemen's. Tickets were sold on a basket of grocer- ies and was won by Miss Mary Connors, of Sarnia. FIRESIDE FARM FORUM •Inflation has affected the farmer by the high price of machinery, the Fireside Farm Forum decided at their Monday meeting. The grojp met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, with 12 members and five visitors present. Discus- sion was on "Inflation—Robber or Benefactor," The group felt that the,price of machinery was far too high, ac- cording to the price of produce the farmer has to sell. The farm- ers' market would have tote rais- ed to be more on the. level of machinery prices. There will al- ways be unemployment, the forum felt, and it is up to the govern- ment to remedy the situation. Mrs, Oliver Anderson invited the forum for the next meeting. The winners at games were: high, Mrs. Donald Buchanan and Glen Car- ter; lone hands, Mrs. Jas. Howatt, and Harvey Taylor; consolation, Mrs. Alex Riley and John Reed. The Week at SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10th— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission: '35c and 25c SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11th— Skating — 2. to 3:30 p.m. Admission: 10c and 25c Teen Town — Hall MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13th— Intermediate Hockey — Monkton vs. Seaforth 8:30 p.m. — Admission 25c and 50c TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14th— Intermediate Hockey: Atwood vs. Winthrop — 8:30 p.m. Admission: 25c and 50c WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15th -- Intermediate Hockey — Listowel vs. St. Columban 8:30 p.m. — Admission 25c and 50c This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION( COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO THE UU1 QN EZFQSITQIR•, 'SEAFO t r Otirrt WE CAN'T WAIT 'TIL SPRING;-!- WE'RE DOING IT NOV! We are making extensive alterations to our Ladies' Ready -to - Wear and Millinery Department. The back portion of our store is blocked off, and the front portion is crowded . . , But we'll. have a bright, new, ultra -modern department ready for you for b Spring and Faster shopping. Each weekend during alterations we'll feature Alteration Specials. Watch our advertisements for BIG MONEY -SAVING VALUES ! THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 10 Only -- Reg. 18.95 LADIES' CAR COATS The last of our Winter stock. Good shades. 0 Sizes 14 to 20. Alteration Special • .00 Special Group DRESSES HALF REGULAR SIZES Values to 19.95. Alteration Special... •00 BETTER DRESSES Values to 25.00 Good size 'and styles. Good patterns. Alteration Sale range. All types 10.00 Final Clearance ALL WINTER HATS The last of our finery. Values to 10.95. Alteration Sale .. Winter Mil - 2.00 50 PAIR BOYS' DRESS PANTS Values to 5.95 Plain shades, Flecks, Checks. Some shop-soiled. 1.00 Sizes 8-15 years. Alteration Sale.... Reg. 12.95 to 16.95 BOYS' WINTER CAR COATS Our entire remaining stock. Sizes 10 to 18 only 9.00 Reg. 19.95 to 29.50 This Season's. MEN'S CAR COATS All types. 1 4•00Sizes 34 to 44. Alteration Sale Men's Kroy Wool 1.50 DRESS SOX SIZES 101/2 TO 1112 Broken lines' of our Best Sox ! Alteration Sale ... 99s Stewart Bros. Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — 'Phone 141 McKillop Federation of Agriculture Workshop MONDAY, FEB. 13, at 1:3,0 p.m. BRODHAGEN COMMUNITY HALL Topic: "THE NEXT TEN YEARS IN AGRICULTURE" SPEAKERS: WILLIAM TILDEN, President of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture: "Progress in Marketing. Much may be spent in adjustment by all people to advance techniques." DR. H. L PATTERSON, Director of Agricul- tural Economics at the Ontario Department of Agri- culture, Toronto: "Trends and statistics of what has happened, of what is likely to happen, which will re- main, and which will drop out." GEORGE GEAR, Agricultural Representative for Bruce County. CHARLES MUNROE, Embro farmer, Member of Board of Governors of Ontario Federation of Agriculture. REV. A. H. DAYNARD, Staffa, a Member of the Board of Governors of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, will chair the panel. The panel will be interesting and is the same as was presented .by these speakers at the annual meet- ing' of the Ontario Federation in Toronto. SOCIAL Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 8:30 p.m. "TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND" Pictures and commentary by Dr. E. A. McMaster, of Grand Bend. New and Old -Time Dancing With Music by Norris Orchestra LUNCH — Ladies please bring Sandwiches DANCING: Admission — Students 50c, Adults 75c — EVERYBODY WELCOME + McKillop Federation of Agriculture JAMES KEYS, Pres. A. R. DODDS, Sec.