HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-02-09, Page 4BRODHAGEN
Mre. Chris W. Leonllardt spent
a week with her sister Mrs, Alvin
Rose incl Mr. Rose in Sarnia,
Mrs, Kenneth Smith. :inti baby
daughter returned lionie from
Seaforth Hospital.
Mrs. Willard Bennewies and
baby son returned house from
Seaforth Hospital. -
lir. Gottleib Mueller has been
under the doctor's care.
Jaue Rock. :laughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Edwin hock, entertained
sone girls on the occasion of her
tlth birthday on Friday.
Miss Yvomzr Rosy and Mr, Lor-
raine Rose of Sarnia spent the
week end with Air, and Airs,
('kris and Ross Leouhardt,
(eery Shot -dice received a brok-
en bond in his band while play-
ing basketball at the Mitchell
District High School on Friday
and it is now 10 a cast.
.Hiss Gwen Rock. Iieg.N„ Kit-
chener. with her parents, lir. and
Mrs. Edwin Rock, and Miss• Marl.
een Hiegel, nurse 'in training at
Stratford General Hospital, and
Cah•iu Hiegel, Waterloo College.
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
'William Diegel.
• Student Paul Fischer of 'Water-
loo Seminary, -son of Rev. and
Mrs, E. Fischer. was in chnrge of
the service at St. !'eters Luther -
au Church here on Sunday in the
absence of the pastor who is in
Ridgertat as ovangelisnr nzission-
er. Ridgeway is in the Hamilton
district
The- tettartls i'flf the Christian
Houle are having broom hall on
the lee every Tuesday evening.
The :lowers which adorned St.
Peters _Lutheran ('lurch at the
Sunday horning service were its
honor of 'lir, and Airs, -William
L. Qnereng0sser who observed
their 45th wedding anuli ersary
on Tuesday. February 7111
The one: on the altar were
placed• there by members of their
family and the large basket from
Mrs. John C. Hiegel anal her
family.
The .Ladies Aid of St, Peter's
Lutheran Church meet in the
church basement on Wednesday
afternoon with 3.1 members and
-ii visitors present. The devo-
tions opened with 'hymn "Hasten
Lord the Glorious Time". 'Scrip-
ture le Mrs, Albert Bauer. Top -
ie by Mrs. Fred Young, Mrs. Os-
car. Young and Mrs. E. Fischer
(Lutheran Work Among Indian
Americans), Prayer by Mrs. Al-
bert Bauer: Pastel. E. Fischer
spoke briefly on the Indian.
Hymn "0 Zion Haste" closed the 1
devotional ,part. Mrs. Manuel
'Beuetmtan, vice Ines., then took
charge of the :business. It was de-
cided to hold a Valentine box
social arid crokinole in the
church basement on Feb. 14 at
8.30. Everybody welcome, ,Mrs,
H. Tait, Mrs. L. 'Hicks, Mrs. E.
Seherbarth, committee in charge.
A thanityou vas-r•ead from Mr.
Glen Mogk for gift received,
Birthdays were reported by Mrs.
Albert Bauer, ..sirs. August Bau-
er, Mrs. Ed ISc'herbarth, Mrs.
Philip Rock, Mrs, Chas. Ahrens,
"Beautiful Saviour" was sung In
their honor followed by the Dox-
elogy. Quilting was then re-
sumed. Luneh was served by
Mrs, Lew 'flicks, lies, Harry
Tait, Mrs. Harold Mogk, sirs.
Irwin hiller, Mrs, Albert Quer-,,
engeseer,
` WALTON
A very large crowd attended
the progressive euchre party and
dance held in the Walton Com-
munity Ha11 on Friday evening.
Prizes :Fere won by the follow-
ing: Ladies high, Mrs. Graham
Sholdice, Gents high, Kenneth
Badley; ladies' lone hands, Mrs.
siar_aret Humphries; gents'
lone ,hande, Jerry Achilles; la-
dies' consolation, Jean Walters;
gents' consolation, James Smith.
In charge of the euchre and
titrate were Mr. Norman Wil -
4 hantstni, sir. Stewart Humphries
and Mr. W. Humphries. Music
Was furnished by \Vil'bee Or-
chestra, The Morris Township
entenniel Committee wish to
thank everyone who assisted in
making the evening such a grand
success.
Y.P.U. Fireside Service
An inter -church youth fire-
side service was held in Duff's
'United Church on Sunday. even-
ing with about 75 yottng ,people
in attendance. Young Peoples'
Unions were ,present from Brus-
sele United and Presbyterian
and Ethel United and Presby-
terian Churches. The meeting
opened with a singsong led by
Miss Agnes Lane of Brussels
with Miss Margaret Petrie as
pianist.
Miss June HackweR president
:�. fit.\
;
-t1�i�1Qtfil+.lib 11;)
P
R
The following are our Regular Prices on
C -1-L Fertilizers, delivered to your farm
from now until February 29th
2-12-10 $41.50
0-12-20 44.75
2-16-6 44.50
2-12-16 45.50
4-12-10 46.25
0.15-15 47.00
5-10-13 48.00
0-20-10 54.35
3-18-9 54.35
0-20-20 60.60
10-10-10 63.30
4-24-12 72.30
4-24-20 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75.00
NET -CASH
per ton
„ „
if 55
,, J,
55 55
55 55
), „
li 55
ti it
„
ti ti
it it
51 it
These "Free Flowing" C -I -L brands have
been WELL CURED and with early delivery
you will have no problem with hardening,
Topnotch Feeds Ltd.
SEAFORTH PHONE 15
Town of Seaforth
NOTICE
PRISIN6
By order of police, to facilitate snow removal,
no parking on the Streets of this Municipality
\i'7ll be allowed between the hours of
2 A.M. and S A.M. -
This order will be strictly enforced in accord-
ance with the Highway Traffic Act - Section 43,
Subsection 9. Notice is hereby given that the
said Municipality will not be responsible for
any damages caused to parked vehicles as the
result of snow removal operations
of the Walton Y•P,U, spoke a .left last week for a fete weeks Stress Need For
few words of welcome and ex-
pressed her pleasure at seeing
such it large n+uniber of members
from •other societies.
The worship period was in
charge of the Brussels United
!Church Y. P. U. 11Ir, 'Donleen
Hemingway presided, opening
the service with hymn 3'78. The
scripture lesson was _rand by
Ronald Lane from Matthew 6:
24 34. Mr. Hemingway 'announe-
ed that rho offering from 'bhe
Cana d i a n Interdenoutinational
Firesides of 1956 wilt be sent to
a training school in Nigeria and
to Bonhoeffer House in Berlin.
Germany. Bonhoeffer House,
named after the famous pastor
and writer, who was martyred
during the Nazi regime, is a
home for East Zone youth when
they come to West Berlin, either
individually -very often on their
way to West Germany --or in
groups when conferences are or-
ganized for then by the German
Protestant Youth ;Council. Rev.
A•
.Lane of Brussels United
.Church introduced the guest
speaker, Rev. H. Colvin of Brus-
sels Presbyterian ,Church, mtho
chose as his theme "Seek Ye
First" from Matthew 6, verse 33.
"But seek ye first the kingdom
of God and His righteousness".
Rev. Colvin urged young people
especially to avoid temptations
and named "Dope Addiction" as
one of the chief temptations of
modern times. Mac Sholdice
moved a vote of thanks to Rev.
Colvin for his splendid address
after which Rev, W. M. Thomas
added his thanks. The worship
service closed with hymn 405
".Stand up, Stand up for Jesus".
A closing prayer teas offered by
Mr. John Horner,
Following the service, . games
and contests were conducted by
the Ethel young people. Lunch
was prepared by the mothers of
the Y,P,1 . olid served by the
members.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Cuthill
are spending several weeks in
Stratford at the 'home of Mrs,
Cuthill's
.brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs, W. Storey,
)Ir. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter
spent several days last week in
London with relatives.
Mr, and Mrs, Chas Boyd left
on Monday for Florida.
Bert and Frank L-diatt of
Toronto spent the weekend with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Lydiatt,
A very fast and exciting game
of hockey was played in the
Brussels arena on Monday night
between Winthrop and Walton,
the score resulting he a tie 10-10,
The ladies of Duff's United
Church and St. John's Anglican
will hold a "World Day of Pray-
er" service in the United Church
on Friday, Feb, 17th, In the
evening at S p.m. the •C.G,I,T,
will also hold a World Day of
Prayer service.
The teacher (Mr, Willise and
pupils
i of Leadbury Public S
School
u
are enjoying skating and hockey
on an open air rink which they
have made on the school grounds.
BRUCEFIELD -
Air,, and Mrs, Sain McClung
and Bobby spen; Sunday with
Aire, 1leClung's mother, at War-
ford.
-sirs. L. Hamilton of Auburn
spent a few days :with her bro-
ther, Mr. Lorne Wilson,
Rev. and Mrs. S. Davison at-
tended the funeral of their bro-
ther-in-law in Orillia on 'Satins -
day.
Mrs. Gordon Elliott and son
Lawrence spent last week in
Stratford with Mrs. Elliott's sis-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Griffith.
Mr. Wm. McDowell, of West-
fi 'd vi ited over Sunday with
hissister-in-law, Mrs. Stack-
house. •
Mr. Donald Gray visited over
the weekend in Hamilton.
Miss Margaret Aikenhead
spent .he weekend with her
mother: Mr_. H::_ Aikenhead. •
VARNA
The annuatm_:•egatt erta-
-..eeting of ehe t i iced Ct:trc t
was he'.d. in the .zetercee. Tuee-
evening of lase week. It was
preeeeea +t a pot luck supper.
Afeerwards Rev. T. J. Pit took
he and c•endueted rare
meetine.
r. Excelereports were
-ivenby i:e Session. Stewards,
W.M,_ ` ar,d W.A. and oiler de -
hart rarer.- of -he •hurch. 0ffi-
e ers e e- :e? for Thee^chine• year
are: Eiders, John llcAsh, Sher-
i lock Keys; George Reid, Fred
iieCtynont, Anson Coleman, .A.1 -
.,:red Jcr.n.ton. 4-
e atds: Chas.
Reid, Gordon Johnston, Ward
Forr es-, Mervin Hayter, Tom
Ra.l,wei:, Melvin Webster, Mer -
•cin Johnston, John McConnell,
Gordon Hill, Iran lfeCly-mont.
Trustees: Ralph Stephenson, Al-
.?, fred Johneton. Jobn Ostrom, An -
1 son Coleman Geo. Johnston.
The annual meeting of the
United Church Sunday School
:was held on Tuesday evening
last in the Churr3t, Ret-. T. J.
::Pitt conducted the meeting and
the e`-ee ion of officers and
teachers are as follows: Superin-
-endants, Geo, Reid, Sherlock
:Keyes: Secretaries, Garry Me-
Ash, Barry Taylor; Treasurer,.
i Anson Coleman: Organists, Lola
Chuter, Jean Pitt, Barbara Tay-
lor. Joan MoCiinehey ; Bible
Class, Mrs. Sherlock Keyes. Fred
)1-eMymont: Inter. Girls, Mrs,
McConnell, Mrs. Geo. Stephen-
son; Inter, Boys, Wm. ]ieAsh,
Robt, Tayor: Jr. Girls, Mrs.
Fred SMeClymont, .sirs. Percy
',Johnston; Primary Boys, Mrs,
Louis Taylor, Mrs. Wilfred Chu-
ter; Primary Girls, Miss. Rachael
Johnston, Mrs. Gladys Coleman,
-Mrs, Murvin Johnston.
'3fr. and airs. Don Barker and
family of Ring spent several
days last week at the hems of
Mr. and Mrs, Fred McClymont
Mr. and Mrs. John McAsh and
Mr. and Aft_, Alfred Johnston
Florida.
Miss Margaret NleClvtmont and
Miss Anne Ostrom of Toronto
Omit the weekend' at .their s -e
spective homes.
The January meeting of the
W. A. was held in the church on
Wednesday afternoon, Jan 25,
With 19 ladies present. The sales
committee were in charge of the
devotional period, The meeting
opened with the theme sang.
Mrs, Orrin Howson read 'tile
scripture lesson. Hymn 662 was
sung. Thoughts on the lesson
"Our' Confidence" .were taken by
Mrs, Ro'bt. :Sterling and Mis.
Chas. Reit!. Mrs. Orrin Rowson
followed with prayer. Mrs. Fred
McClymont gave a reading en-
titled "Tete W. A," 'Hymn 681
was sung. The president, Mrs,
Robt. Taylor presided over the
+business period. Thankyou cards
were received from Mrs, Louis
Tayloa', lits, Ings and Mrs.
Bruce Johnston. iSeeretary's re-
port was given by Mrs, aMurvin
Johnston. Miss Rachel Johnston
gave the :treasurer's report, It
was decided to pay off the debt
owing on :the Building Fund of
the 'Ohueelt .and 650 was donated
to the Sunday School, The meet-
ing closed with the W. A. prayer.
SEAFORTH SIX
WHIPS DUNDAS
Gary Vena, 'Key Bell and
Mary:Shantz scored 3 goals each
last Thursday night as the Sea -
forth Hurons took a wild and
wooly 13-5 decision from Dun-
das Flyers in a Junior "B'OHA.
tuesle,
Thirty-one penalties were
called with five majors and two
10 -minute misconducts being
meted out in the rugged third
period. At one point, at 16:15
of the final stanza, four majors,
two minors and two misconducts
were called at one time.
Vena, in addition to triggering
three markers, helped on four
others, Gerd Shortridge was the
big gni' for the Flyers with a
pair. -
Dundas -Goal, Polizant: de-
fence, Thomson, Williams; cen-
tre, ,Shortridge; wings, Searle,
Drummond; subs, Truelove, Ma-
theson, Koroseal, Rizun, Ward.
Seaforth-Goal, Salter; de-
fenee, Fryfogel, Lockridge; cen-
tre. Vena; wings, Boechini, Grif-
fin; subs, O',Gain, Thompson,
Bell, Mcllnain, Shantz, ,Smith,
Mason, McFadden, McPherson,
DRAMA FESTIVAL
Tues., February 1,4, South -
Huron Junior Farmers Drama
Festival will be helti in the Sea -
forth. District High School at
5.15 pn1. The .South -Huron, Clin-
ton and Seaforth Junior Farm-
ers' +Clubs will be putting on
three one -ace plays.
DUBLtN
Mr. Gordon Costello, Kingston.
with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello.
Mrs, John Robinson and Mr.
Tommie O'Rourke, Dundas, with
Mr. and -sirs. elayton Looby.
Mr, and _sirs.' Jerome Nicholson.
London, with Mr, and Mrs, Seines
Kraaskopf.
Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Feeney
and family, Kitchener, with Mr.
and Airs. _liar'tin .Feeney,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frost, Dun-
das, with Arr. and Mrs. Joe Dill,
Me. and Ahs. Loomas and four
children. recently- of Mitchell.
have taken up residence in sir.
Wilfrid O'Rourke's home in the
village.
Mr. Tom Butters is attending
the Retail Hardware Convention
at the Royal York in Toronto.
Miss Anne Tomlinson. London,
with ill•. and Mrs. Michael Nagle.
Mrs. Ann Looby. Mr. and Mrs,
Louis Looby in Rochester. N.Y.
Miss Phonsene Meagher and
Miss Mary Morrison, London. at
their hones.
Members of the Dublin, sicIeil-
lop and Hibbert School Area ;ret
at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
tin Feeney. Dublin. on Thursday
evening and presented then with
a television lamp in recognition
of Mr. Feeney's services as a
tt'necee for the past fifteen years.
Mr. Ted Melady read the address
and Mr. Clayton Looby made the
nr •station. A social hour was
Kern alter which progressive en
i•hre was played and a sing sone
held. A delicious lunch was sery-I
ed i,y 'lis ladies present.
Tb-' following. is the address;
Dear Martin. We have gathered a
here to-nigat to express oar ap-1
prem n tion of your inane- years of t
service on :he School Bow d.
Yon have worked diligently. and,
have given freely of yonr timel
for very little personal gain. And
just a word to you. Mrs. Feenet
When the hot summer days roll
around. Martin won't say. 'Mary.
I have to go to a sebool ;meeting.
Would you milk this Iast old tow
and finish the separating.' And
surely you will breathe a sigh of
relief. Martin. and -Airs. Feeney.
please accept this gift as a token
of our appreeiation. With every
good wish for the future. Signed
on behalf of the School Board.
Volunteer Workers
The Huron ;County TB survey,
:which will begin next May '7, vsi11
reqs+ire the services of five [thou-
sand volunteer workers 'to !help
reach the objective of a hundred
per cent of the eligible populla-
tion, that is all persons of high
school age or over.
The need For such a large
number of workers ,ryas explain-
ed by C. H. Bray, of the Ont-
ario Department of Health, who
pointed out at the organization
meeting that the survey depends
on its success largely upon ade-
trate publicity and personal can-
vass, For :this reason, the gener-
al survey's committee head,
Judge Frank 'Fingland, Clinton,
and the Huron TB Association's
president, F. E. Madill, Wing -
ham, 'have set up an organiza-
tion which will reach into every
corner of the'entity.
The main committees 'have al-
ready been estalblislted, but •E.d-
:vial P. •Ohesttey, Tuckersmi+hh,
chairman of the canvass, points
out that :hundreds of workers
are needed to make sure that
every home in the county is re-
minded of tire coming survey so
that all members will know when
and where to go to have their
chests X-rayed.
The reason for taking such
trouble and setting up such a
vast organization is that health
officials feel that the survey will
only be effective if everybody
presents himself at the mobile
clinics in May. Because it is an
infectious disease ;which can be
caught from any one tvho has
TB and is not being' treated, it
is dangerous to have any un-
known eases in any community.
Years ago this fact was recog-
nized as applied to cattle ,and
compulsory TB testing was insti-
tuted, While the -test is not Com-
pulsory for •human beings, it is
clearly asimportant that the di-
sease be controlled in men and
women as in cattle.
For this reason army effort
is being put forth to make the
survey a complete success. It is
planned within the next three
weeks to try to recruit the neces-
sary five thousand workers, and
to this end committee members
are already going through the
county asking for volunteers.
If Huron is to show bhe way
and ehalk up the first all-out
chest survey in a rural area,
these ;workers are essential.
NORTH McKILLOP
The February meeting of Beth-
el W.M.S. and W.A. was held at
the home of Mrs. Holden. :airs.
John Birch had the worship ser-
vice. The theme, Our High Call-
ing, was taken from the mission-
ary monthly. Hymn. and scripture
readings by sirs, Wm. Roe, also
by Teenie Dennis and Mrs. Glen
McNichol. Mrs. Earl Mills led in
prayer, Mrs. Ralph McNichol gave
a temperance reading. The topic
was given by Mrs. Stanley Hallen
from the book. No Vanishing
Race. Mrs. Robert Hulley and
Mrs, Leonard Leeming also took
Paris. Teenie Dennis reminded us
of the world day of prayer in
Winthrop Church on Friday, Feb.
lith. The presbyterial meeting
will be held in Exeter on Tues-
day. Apr. 10. The meeting closed
with a hymn.
Mrs. Wm. Roe opened the W.A.
meeting with a prayer. A crokin
-
ole social will be held at No. 9
school on Friday evening, Feb. 101
It was decided to have surprise
suppers for the mouths of Feb-
ruary and March,
WINTHROP
On Friday evening, Feb. 3 the
C.G.LT.
held a ;Christian Youth
night 4n Cavan Church, Win-
throp. Georgina Little read the
scripture. A trio by Marjorie,
Gloria and Edith Boyd and
Gloria Boyd gave a reading. Mrs,
Toll took over the "Lanyards
Service", and firs, Blanchard
presented the senior girls with
Lanyards. Mrs, Holden led in
prayer. At the close of our ser-
vice we gathered in the :basement
for a singsong and contests, aft-
er which we had luncb.
HENSALL
Mr, and Mr's, W. R. Davidson
of Port Colborne spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ed-
wards and attended the funeral
of Mr. W. B. Cross on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lowery
and fancily have proved to the
residence of Mr. Lovell on No, 4
Highway.
Mrs, Edna Corbett of Exeter
t-isited last week with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Parker,
The members of Amber Re-
bekah Lodge were the guests of
Pride of Huron Lodge at their
meeting on Wednesday evening,
when they conferred the degree
on four candidates. There were
about 30 members from Amber
Lodge attended.
St. Paul's Annual Meeting
Sir. John Henderson was nam-
ed minister's warden at the an-
naai meeting of St. Paul's Ana-
ean Church. Mr. Thos Lavend-
er was named lay delegate to
synod and people's warden. Jack
Henderson is also a lay delegate.
Mr. R, H. Middleton is vestry
clerk and the auditor's are
Messrs Frank Ellwood and Chas.
Fr-ord.
The congregation of Carmel
Presbyterian Church well hold
their annual meeting in the
ir. o. room of the church on
Monday evening, Feb. 13th.
William B, A. Cross, 64, for-
mer manager of the Bank of
-Montreal here for 15 years, and
prominent Hensall resident for
21 years, died suddenly at his
home Thursday afternoon from
a heart attack. His early life
was spent at Chesley and be
came here from the Manitoulin
district. During his banking car.
eer here he was sec.-treas., of
Hensall Chamber of Commerce,
and was a former town asses-
sor. During the Second World
War he was an active member of
the War Service 'Committee, He
was a member of Hensall United
Church. Surviving besides his
wife, the former Leola Pearce,
Chatsworth, are one daughter,
Mrs. Donald 'Robinson, London,
and one :brother, E. R. Cross, of
Clifford, Funeral service was
held on Saturday from the Entice
funeral 'home at Ohesley. :Inter-
ment was in °Chesley Cemetery.
John Atkins, president of the
General Coach Works of Canada
Limited, announced that a 25-
000 square foot addition Would
be made to -the existing plant in
Hensall, Ontario,
General Coach started manu-
facturing in September. 1953,
with a plant size of approximate-
ly 11,000 square feet, Two ad-
ditions have been put on the
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.--'I'hurstlayt February 9, 1966
Regent Theatre
TI[URS. bill. SAA'. THE FAR HORIZONS (Tech)
Charlton Heston - Fred MacMurray
The tremendous story of ow 1itntod Lewis Claris )iiapeditlon and
Sacajawsa, the 1ndiea girl
MON. TULS, WED THE HIGI4 AND THE MIGHTY (color)
John Wayne • Robert Stack
From the popular novel by MI'uest K. Gann, Never before sucll
a star studded came .High in ailventure, blazing with excitement
THURS. FRI. SAT, THE COUNTRY GIRL
Bing Crosby Wm. Holden Grace Kelly
Admission: Adults 60e. Student ISo Children 20e
COMING - FOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG ADULT
Savage
ARCH SUPPORT SHOES
Only 15 pairs, Sizes 5 to 9. Widths A to E
at 53.95 a pair
ARCH HOLDER Ties and Pumps
Only 10 pairs. Sizes 6 to 9. Regular 8,95 & 9,45
at $4,95 a pair
The above are Gash prices
R z ILIS S E STORE
GINGHAM DANC
Community Centre, Seaforth
Friday, February 10
9.30 p.m.
DANCE TO FRANK MULLINS AND
HIS SKYLARKS ORCHESTRA
Auspices Women's Hospital Auxiliary
Refreshments Students 75c Adults 1.00
AO 111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111.11111111111101
First Presbyterian
Church
Rev, D. Glees Campbell
Minister
10 A,Af.-Church School and
Bible Class
l' Students
Next:Surda�will Sb
.Sunday
and Colleges Sunday in this
Church, We will have wibh us
Mr, David Stnith, a senior stu-
dent from Knox College. and
Mr, Floyd McPhee of Water-
loo 'College. The services will
be at 11 am. and 4.30 'p.m.
n",. ..,,.,"n„unn,,, nn,,,,".u„uu,.,..a,n,,,
plant since, and its present size
is 30,000 square feet. In 1954
the production was three to
five units per week, 3n 1955
production had risen to 15 units
per week and the anticipated
production for 1956 is 30 per
week.
O.H.A. PLAYOFFS
AND SEMI-FINALS
JUNIOR B
t\\\
Seaforth Community Arena
Thursday, Feb. 9
Sarnia vs Seaforth
8.8t1 P.M.
Admission 5oc, Children 25c
Holders of subscribers sents pre-
sent canis to guarantee reserve
seats. Subscribers seats still
available et 91, reserves same
seat for balance of playoff games
at prevailing prices
Annual Meering
Seaforth Community
Credit Union
Limited
TUES., FEB. 14
8.00 P.M,
TOWN HALL
J. C. Stevens, President
ent
John Flannery, Secretary
Everybody Welcome
Valentine
Euchre & Dance!
Hensall Town Hall
FRIDAY, FED, 1(1TH
At S.30 P.M.
Murtiocil s Orchestra. Lucky
lunch prize. Ladies please bring
lunch. Adniission 50e
Sponsored by Ktppen East W.I.
Euchre and Dance
Winthrop Hall
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15
Euchre at 8.80
Archie Mann Orchestra
Farmers Union. Admission :etc
Ladies please bring lunch
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Prenatal Classes
A series of prenatal classes sponsored by the Huron
County 11,.•alth unit are being ltelti
EACH TUESDAY EVENING
at 5.00 P.DL, at the Post Office, second Soot•. Seaforth
Please use side entrance. These will be held at weekly
intervals for nine weeks. Those interested are invited to
attend on the above date: or phone either the Health Blit.
Goderich 1050, between 9.00 1.111. -'5.00 P.51., or the Public
Health 'Nurse. Seaforth, phone 478w between 4.00. 5.00 P.M.
Fire Siren Testing
Notice is given that the Seaforth
fire siren will be sounded each
Saturday, at 1.00 p.m., for test-
ing.
AT ANY TIME IN CASE OF
FIRE -- PHONE 100
John F. Scott
Chief
B. F. Christie
Chairman
Fire and Water Committee