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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-01-29, Page 1The WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 75 1,0111.105.11. ea art ews h N HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 19533 $1.60 a Yeor Snowdon lima„ Publishers Authorized ns veond Class mail. Pout Office Dept., Ottawa CHILD'S FALL CAUSES SEVERE CONCUSSION Mona Marie Enzensberger, four- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Enzensberger, was rushed while unconscious to Victoria Hos- pital, London, by Dr. E, A. Me - Master on Tuesday evening for treatment of a severe concussion. The child had been playing after supper with her six-year-old brother Danny, and apparently fell, striking her head. Her parents accompanied her to the hospital. The trip to the hospital in Lon- don was made in 35 minutes, at 90 miles an hour, police here ]caving radioed ahead to Exeter and Lon -1 don where police escorts were wait- ing for Dr. McMaster. An operation was performed immediately by Dr. Drake, brain surgeon, in time to save the child's life, Her condition' on Wednesday morning was report- ed as only fair. REV. D. G. CAMPBELL IS BURNS NIGHT SPEAKER Rev. D. Glenn Campbell of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, as guest speaker at the. annual Lions Club Burns' Night held in the coin- munity centre, ably addressed a gathering of 200 'lads and lassies' on "The Appeal of Robert Burns to you and to me to -day." ; In speaking of the language used by Burns he said, "It is a language which must be surmounted in order to be understood, and there is a beauty about it even if we are un- able to understand it," BOY SCOUT BANQUET WEDNESDAY EVENING A Father and Son Boy Scout ban- quet is being held in the parish hall of St. ThomasChurch on Wednes- day evening, with Mr. J. R. (Spittal, Scoutmaster, as chairman. Follow- ing the dinner, served by the ladies of the church, there will be a nor- mal Scout parade, at which six ten- derfoot enderfoot scouts will be invested into the Boy Scout Movement. Hugh Gorwill receives his Second Class &out badge. About 28 boys will be present.. The rest of the evening is to be spent in games and stunts. JAMES D. GEMMELL IS 92 THIS MONTH Mr. James D. Gemmell, well known district resident, attained his 92nd birthday this month. A dinner party was given in his honor on Jan. 9th at the home of his son Robert Gem- mell of Brussels. Mr. Gemmell is well and interested in all the town's activities. He is spending the win- ter months at the home of Willard Elliott in Seaforth. SEAFORTH'MAYOR SPEAKS ON CHATHAM RADIO Dr. and Mrs, McMaster were guests last week •of Mr. and Mrs. John Beardall, owner -manager of Radio Station CFCO, Chatham. While there, Dr. McMaster as Mayor of Seaforth, was afforded a civic reception by the Mayor of Chatham, William Donovan, and was also given the opportunity of a radio in- terview with the industrial commis- sion, in regard to securing new in- dustries for the town of Seaforth. REBEKAHS MEET Ways of raising money for the Benevolent Fund were made when Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge held their regular ,meeting on Monday evening with Miss Mae Smith, Noble Grand, presiding. A euchre in aid of the Auxiliary to Scott Memorial Hospit- al is planned for Feb. 3rd with Mrs. Frank .Smale, Mrs. Scott Habkirk, Mrs. Leslie McClure and Miss Mae Smith in charge. A donation was made to theOntario Division Navy League of Canada: LEGION HOCKEY Saturday, January 24. Black Hawks 6, Maroons 2. Goals, McMichael 2, G. Kerr 1, B. Flanni- gan 1, Strong 1, McNairn 1, John- ston 1. Rovers 3, Red Wings 1. Goals, Broome 1, Carter 2, Dupee 1. Bruins 7, Canadians 6. Goals, El- liot 3, Scott 3, Chesney 1, J. Watson 5, McClinchey 1. Pee Wee: Rangers 2, Maple Leafs 0. Goals W. Hugill, Rowcliffe. Saturday, January 31. 9 a.m., Canadians vs Rovers 10 a.m., Black Hawks vs Red Wings. 11 a.m,, Bruins vs Maroons 12 noon, Pee Wee TENTATIVE DATES FOR HURON FAIRS Tentative Fall Fair and School Fair dates for Huron County, as ar- ranged at a co-ordinating confer= enee held at Clinton on Monday in- dicate that McKillop 1Sehool Fair will try out this year holding their fair on a Saturday. The dates are: Sept. 16; Belgrave. Sept. 19: McKillop, Sept. 22: Dungannon. Sept. 22-23: Blyth. Sept. 23-24: Exeter. Sept. 24-25: Seaforth. Sept. 28-29; Zurich. Sept. 29-30: Lucknow Sept, 30 Oct, 1: Bayfield. Oct 1.2: Brussels. Oct. 2-3; Howick. Northside United Church RoV. John Stinson, Minister. 10 a.m., Sunday iSchool and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m., "The Master — Light". Junior Congregation and Toddlers' Group. 7 p.m., "Your Young Men shall see Visions". (Third in a series of Courageous Living, illustrated), St. Thomas' Anglican 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Holy Communion. 7 p.m., Evening Prayer. St, Mary's„ Dublin 2:30 p.m., Sunday School. 3 p.m., Evening Prayer, He continued, "He appeals to us, as one who never scorned his hum- ble birth. His simple poetry swept the peasants off their feet. He was a true poet who wrote of everyday things around him; he wrote from his heart; he wrote of fanciful things —things which caught the imagina- tion of all. His works could bring tears—of sorrow, and of laughter, His verse is irresistible; his humor- ous verse is captivating, Burns must have bad a large heart for he had many loves—his country, all wide nature and women". Mr. Campbell was introduced by J. E. Keating and thanked by W. J. .Duncan. Alice Christie danced several 'Scottish dances to tunes piped by Lorne MacDonald of Seaforth and Peterborough. 3. R. Spittal with James M. Scott accompanying led in the singing .of several Scottish num- bers. Lions President, Frank Kling, welcomed all to the banquet meet- ing and Ross Scott was chairman, John Beattie read a poem of tribute to the meinory of Burns. A program of music was greatly enjoyed. It included duets, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stewart; duets, Mrs. Frank Kling and F. E. Willis; quartettes by James T. ,Scott, F. E. Willis, M R. Rennie and Dalton Reid with Mrs. M. R. Rennie accompanying. Thomas Pryde, M.P.P., brought greetings from the Exeter Lions Club. H. E. Smith, past president, spoke briefly, as did Rev. John Stin- son. Ross Scott expressed thanks to the women—Mrs. J. Eisler and Mrs. William Miller and their help- ers—for the dinner served. SENIOR AUXILIARY MEETS The Senior Auxiliary of the W. M.S. of Northside United Church met in the schoolroom of the Church. Mrs. Moffat conducted the opening exercises. President, Mrs. Snell asked Rev. Mr. Stinson to conduct the installation of officers. Mr. Stinson also showed films in connection with the campaign to raise funds for the new United Church Training School in Toronto. The Secretary read minutes of the last meeting. There was a total of 117 calls reported for the month. Thankyou notes were read from Mrs. Stinson, ;Sr., and Mrs. Lawr- once. Mrs. Stinson, Mrs. Moffat and Mrs. Snell were appointed a com- mittee to meet with the ladies of the other churches to arrange for the World's Day of Prayer on Feb. 20. Study 'period was in charge of Mrs. Christie, Captain of Circle No. 1. Prayers were given by Mrs, Berger, Miss Somerville, Miss McLean and Mrs. Currie. A very pleasing duet was sung by Mrs, Moffat and Mrs. Sims. Mrs. Lawson reviewed the study book which was on themedi- cal work in Africa. Meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. EDWIN W. WAKEFIELD Edwin - William Wakefield, for many years a resident of ..Constance and more recently of 'Seaforth, died on Friday morning, Jan. 23, in the hospital here where he had been for two weeks following a stroke. He had excellent health up to that time. Mr.- Wakefield was born at Pease - moor, England, on Dec. 23, 1878. In 1904 he was married to Elizabeth Lawes in Englan,d, and in 1914 they carne to Constance. They remained there until the death of Mrs. Wake- field in 1949. Since that time he has resided in Seaforth. He attended the United Church. • Surviving are his son Charles of London, Ont., and two daughters, Phoebe, Mrs. David Millson of Hul- lett, and Jean, Mrs. Harry Pethick of Seaforth. There are five grand- children, A brother and three sisters live in England,. The funeral was held at the Whitney Funeral Parlors on Mon- day at' 2 p,sn., Rev. A. W. Gardiner officiating. Pallbearers were Leo Stephenson, Robert Grimoldby, Lu- ther Sanders, Frank Riley, Joseph Riley, John Gallop. Interment was in Maitland Bank Cemetery. From out of town were Mr. Charles Wakefield of London, and Mr. George Lawes 'of Clinton, a brother-in-law of the deceased. , SEAFORTH SEWING SISTERS The regular meeting of the Sea- forth Sewing Sisters was held on Saturday, Jan, 24, at the hone of Mrs. Erlin Whitmore with seven girls present, The Gres,, Betty Gou- die, presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- ed. Roll call was answered with "Something I don't understand in making my dress." There was a demonstration on putting in the zip- pers on a dress. Refreshments were served. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD HOLD FIRST MEETING The Seaforth Public School Board met on Tuesday evening for their first meeting of 1953. Fred Willis, who has been chairman during the past two years was reappointed chairman for his third term, Other appointments were Mr's, .Elva Ellis to the Library board, and Robert Joynt as truant officer and care- taker. The following committees were appointed: Finance, Dr. Brady and F. Willis; property, Cliff Broadfoot in charge of the old school, and W. T. Teall in charge of the new 'build- ing; supply, J. A, Westcott and J. Stevens, Nothing definite was decided about a date for moving into the new school building, PIERCE LEWANDOWSKI Mrs. Henry Enzensberger, Mr. D'Orlean Sills, Mr, and Mr's. Frank Sills, Jr., of Seaforth, attended the wedding at Saginaw, Mich., of John J. Pierce, son of the lata Harry Pierce, a cousin of Messrs. Frank Sills, Sr., and Chas. P. -Sills of Sea - forth. The following is from The Saginaw News: Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pierce left for a Canadian honeymoon after their reception Saturday at Polonia Hall at Bay City. Mrs. Pierce is the former Frances M. Lewandowski, Bay City. She became the bride of John J. Pierce in a Saturday morning cer- emony at St. Stanislaus Church, Bay City, performed by Rev. Fr. Isadore Mikulski, Midland, Mich. The bride is a daughter of Andrew Lewandow- ski, Bay City. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs, Catherine Pierce, 729 Holden, Saginaw, and the late Har- ry Pierce. A satin redingote over an import- ed lace gown was worn by the bride. A small wing collar appliqued in Lace and embroidered with irridesc- ent sequins highlighted the long sleeved coat. Froin the V-shaped waistline, the skirt fell into a full court train. A contour lace crown held her fingertip veil White or- chids, streamers of ivy and white satin topped her white prayer book. White net gowns featuring side inserts of ice blue pleated net were worn by her maid of honor, Miss Mary Jane Wozniak, and matron of honor, Mrs. Edward Mathews, both of Bay City. Identical gowns were worn by her bridesmaids, Miss Alice Permoda, Bay City, Mrs. Burton Dehn, and Mrs. Lee Grice, both of Midland and Mrs. Louise Lewandow- ski, Bay City. White maribou out- lined the bodices of the gowns while pompons of maribou were caught in the full net skirts. Blue velvet rib- bon edged their white net capes. Tinted blue baby chrysanthemums were fastened to the white net muffs they carried. Flower girl, Cheryle Crampton, wore a gown of ice blue net. Pink rosebuds trimmed the ruffled yoke and hem, Joseph Schaeffer was best man. Ushers were Ivan Laiaie and Lee Grice, Midland, and Edward Ma. thews, -Frank Pabich and Louis Lew- andowski, Bay City. James Kelly, vocalist, was accompanied by Miss Angeline Geste, organist, The bride's sister, Mrs. Frank Pabich, wore a black velvet suit and matching accessories. The br'ide- groom's mother wore a two-piece navy print tissue taffeta dress. Both wore manillas. A breakfast for the immediate families and members of the wed- ding party was served at Polonia Hall. After Feb. 9, the couple will make their home at 729 Holden, Saginaw, Mich. Guests attended from Saginaw, Midland, Detroit and Canada. MRS. T. A. G. GORDON The funeral of Minnie Gordon, wife of Mr. T. A. G. Gordon, Sea - forth, took place 'Sat. afternoon at the Box funeral home, High Street. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell officiated. Born in North Carolina, U.S.A., Mrs. Gordon was the sister of the late Dr. Charles Mackay, well-known physician of Seaforth. She was mar- ried to Mr. Gordon in 1937 by the Rev. F. H. Larkin, in Toronto. She was the last remaining mem- ber of her fancily, who were Dr, Charles Mackay, Miss Elizabeth .Mackay, and Mrs, L. Kennedy. She is survived by her husband. Deceased taught school in Elmira, Clinton and 'Seaforth for a period of 35 years. A member of First Presby- terian Church here, she was faithful to her church until her health' failed. The pallbearers were Messrs J, McMillan, Jack E. MacLean, C. M. Smith J. E. Keating, A. W. Sillery, M. McKellar. ,During the service Mr, James T. Scott -sang "Faith of Our .Fathers", accompanied by Mrs, M. R. Rennie. Internment was in Maitlandbank Cemetery, EASTERN STAR EUCHRE Prize winners of the Eastern Star euchre on Thursday evening were; Ladies, most games, Ethel Storey; lone hands, Will, Bethune; consola- tion, Mrs, 3. Crawford;; Men's, most games, Charles Reeves; lone hands, Robt. Charters; consolation, Robert ,Smith. Lunch was served under the eonvenorship of Mrs, David Mac. Lean, There were about 25 tables. HURON COUNTY !S NOW AN ACCREDITED AREA In accordance with Section 153 of the Regulations, relating to the establishment and maintenance of restricted areas for the eradication of bovine tuberculosis, Huron County has been declared accredited until December 1, 1954. This resulted from the comple- tion of the 2nd. General T.B, test, when the percentage of cattle af- fected with Tuberculosis was less than one-half of one percent. The health status of cattle in an accredited area, such as Huron County, must not be confused with that of herds dealt with under the Accredited Herd Plan, officials state. Owners should contact the office of the Health of Animals, Post Of- fice, Seaforth, Ontario, for informa- tion regarding cattle in Huron County. JOHNSTON -- STOREY A quiet but pretty wedding took place in Winthrop United Church Manse at 2 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 17, when Marie Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Storey, Wal- ton, and Harry Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston, Dublin, were united in marriage. The mar- riage was solemnized by Rev. H. • E. Livingstone, Winthrop. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in a floor - length gown of white nylon net over ice blue satin with inserted lace bo- dice and scalloped sweetheart neck - lino. Her fingertip veil was held by matching headdress and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Mary McLaughlin, Seaforth, was maid of . honor gowned in a floor -length gown of yellow nylon )marquisette with matching head- dress and mittens, carrying a nose- gay of orchid mums. Irwin Johnston, brother of the groom was best man. Following the marriage a recep- tion was held at Fairview, Seaforth. The bride's mother received in . a dress of Rosewood crepe with black accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother received in a dress of brown lace with dark green accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. For a wedding trip to Windsor and through the States, the bride travel- ed in a Lindsay Plaid suit and top- coat with black accessories. The couple will reside on the groom's farm, R.R. 1, Dublin. THOMAS C. SHANNON Rev. H. E. Livingstone of Win- throp United Church conducted a funeral service Monday at the Box funeral home, Seaforth, for Thomas C. Shannon of McKillop twp., who died in Scott Memorial Hospital here in his 69th year, following a four- month illness. He had farmed all his life in McKillop twp. He is survived by ono sister, Mrs. William (Jane) Johnston, McKillop. Burial was made in Maitlandbank Cemetery. The pallbearers were George Eaton, Austin Dolmage, Joseph Little, Ken- neth Bottles, William McSpadden, and Irvin Trewartha. Flowerbearer were Arthur and Mac Bolton, Harry and Irwin Johnston, George A. Love and Raymond Chambers. During the service Mr. James Scott sang "The Old Rugged Cross" accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. WALTON There passed away on Friday, Jan. 23rd, 1953, at the home of her daughter, Monk -ton, Ontario, Jane Eliza Bell, wife of the late Henry Stimor'e, in her 74th year. She was a daughter of the late James Bell, Mitchell. Surviving are four child- ren, Norval, Alvin of McKillop; Myrtle (Mrs. Earl Mecham Monk - ton; Aileen (Mrs. Ken McFarlane) of Grey Twp. Two brothers and two sisters, Solomon of Toronto; Ed- ward of Mitchell; Maggie (Mrs. Geo, Richardson); Mabel Mrs. Herb Irvine) both of Toronto; also three grandchildren, Doreen and Beryl McFarlane of Grey, and Mrs. Glen Corlett of McKillop. The de- ceased was a member of the Reor- ganized Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints of Rostock. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the home of her son, Norval •Stimore, McKillop at 2 p.nm. with Rev, Frank Gray of Lon- don, officiating. During the service Mrs, Herb Traviss of Walton sang "Nearer to the Heart of God". Pallbearers were Stanley McFar- lane, Leonard Meehan, William Roe, Murray Dennis, Lorne Dennis, Jas. Williamson. Floverbearers were Mr, and Mrs. Glen Corlett, Dorene and Beryl McFarlane. Interment was in Brussels cemetery. Relatives and friends were present from Toronto, London, Dunnville, Stratford, Wing - ham, Mitchell, and surrounding dis- trict, The annual congregational meet- ing of Duff's United Church was held in the basement with over 100 members present. Following a pot- luck supper, Rev, M, Thomas presid- ed over the business and a short program. All reports showed 1952 a prosperous year for the different departments of the church. The fol- lowing stewards were elected; Wnt. Knox, W. J. Bennett, Herb Kirkby, Dougas Fraser, A special word of praise was given to the retiring caretaker, Mr. George McTaggart. The program consisted of the follow S•111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111,1111111,11111111n111 uni,1n11,11111,11111111111111nnn,1,1„l,it11111U11111111111111111111,1111111,, MAZIONONIMIIMMIlf FONMOSEal est m .47 ION RED WIN DOLLY MADISON 21 jewels $4950 rt11. r., .®• 11=1 GEDNEY CANADIAN GGIRL �\ (' 21 Jewels ® namessess 1 1ewoIs ���. 1, expansion bend m .41 $5950 Inewnsenasausaa $6950 itanawaiwasanismo 2101 SAVA V GE S Jewellery Gifts Fine China Seaforth moo.. ll1111„111111111111,111111111111111,111111111un11111111111111111111n1111,1n1i1,,,1,11111,11n1n111,,,, 10111111,N11111,111111, ing; vocal solos by Sharon McNichol and Billie Hamilton, piano solo, Aud- rey Hackwell, readings, Mrs. Gordon MoGavin and Mrs, Robert McMich- ael. A motion song by the Junior members of the mission band from S.S. 12, Grey, under the direction of Mrs. W. C. Hackwell. Marilyn Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston of Grey twp. is in the Sick Children's Hos- pital, Toronto, for an operation. VARNA The regular meeting of the W.A. was held in the Church on Wednes- day, Jan. 21. The president, Mrs. Louis Taylor presided. The meeting opened with the theme song. The hymn "I Love to tell the Story” was sung. 'Mrs. Bob Taylor read the scripture and Mrs. John McAsh gave the thoughts on the lesson followed by a prayer. The secretary, Mrs. Ernie McClinchey read the minutes of the last meeting. 18 ladies an- swered the roll call by paying their membership fee. A thank -you note was read from Mrs. Lee McConnell for the flowers that were sent to Mrs. Agnes McConnell during her illness, also the kind expressions of sympathy during their recent ber- eavement. Miss Rachel Johnston then gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Anson Coleman was presented with a lovely silver dish by Mrs. Lee McConnell followed by an ad- dress read by Miss Rachel Johnston. Dear Fern,—For the past two years you have been our inspiration and guide in the Women's Associa- tion of this Church and now you have joined the ranks of the Past Presidents. No doubt there have been occasions when we seemed un- cooperative and unappreciative oil the effort you were making to nrakc your years as president, a success. f assure you, I speak for all the mem- bers of the association when I say it has been an honour and a delight to work with you. Your sincerity, cheerfulness and kindliness have cre- ated such an atmosphere of good fellowship and goodwill in our midst that the years 1951-52 should serve as an inspiration for future years. To show you we appreciate your in- terest and help in our society we are pleased to present you with this gift •trusting it will serve as a pleas- ant reminder of your term of of- fice, as president of the W. A. of Varna United Church." Two contests were then given by Mrs. Harold Dowson and Mrs. Har- vey Taylor which were enjoyed by - all Hymn "Lord speak to me that I may speak" was sung followed by the W. 0. Prayer'. EGMONDVILLE At the morning. service, Jan. 250 Rev. A. W. .Gardiner ordained as Elders in the Egmondville congrega- tion, Messrs Andrew Houston, Jas. Hay, John McCloy and Arthur Wal- lace, Over the weekend Mr. and Mrs, Wes Currie of Detroit and Mrs, Grace Whonsetler of Fort Wayne, Ind. visited their cousin, Mrs. El- more Stephenson and Mr, Stephen- son, also their uncle, My. David Johnston and Mrs. Johnston of Sea - forth, Mr. and Mrs, Wes, Hayter of Fowlervilie, Mich„ visited with friends here, and Mrs. Jas. Finlay- son, (Mrs. Hayter's mother) re- turned with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sallows and family have moved into the house they recently purchased from Mrs. Klein of Mitchell, we welcome them to our village. Mrs. Laura McNair of Lucknow visited recently with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Webster. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Haney spent the ,weekend with Mrs. Haney's sister, Mrs. Albert Clarke and Mr. Clarke at Highgate. Mrs. E. Wilson of •Stratford is at present staying with Mrs. Nelson Keyes. The annual meeting of Eg- mondville Young People's Union was held Wednesday, Jan. 21, in the Church. The officers elected for 1953 were as follows: Pres., Ken Moore; lst Vice Pres., Wayne Smith; 2nd Vice Pres., Eleanor Dundas, Secretary, Bee Finnigan; Treasurer, Gloria Blue; pianist, Marian Lillico, Convenors: Faith and Evangelism, Chas. Green; Recreational, Ken Moore. The next meeting will be held on Monday evening, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. in form of an installation service. WINTHROP The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan United Church will meet on Wed- nesday, Feb. 4 in the schoolrooms of the Church. Roll call will he a Bible verse on prayer, Many friends of Mrs. Les Dol - mage will be glad to know she is im- proving after her illness. Mr. Theron Bettles is home from the hospital. The Cavan Young People's Union met in the schoolroom of Vlte Church on Sunday evening., Jan. 25th, The meeting opened by singing hymn 501. Margaret Boyd read the scrip- ture after which Rev. Livingstone led in prayer. -Roll call was answer- ed by 11 members. During the busi- ness a erokinole party was planned for Feb. Gth. The topic on Faith and Evangelism was given by Les- lie McSpadden using as his theme "Prayer" The meeting closed by singing hymn 441 and the Benedic- tion. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Saturday morning the people of Western Ontario will have the op- portunity to hear Mr. Stan Smith and Grade IX girls chorus from S,D.H.S. The time for the program is from 11:15 to 11:45. The program is promised to have sotne very good arrangements and it is hoped that the program has the best of success. This is the first time that a Sea - forth chorus has been heard over the Winghant station this year. There are two main projects grabbing the limelight now in the activity class. The 'At Home' is first on the program which is scheduled for Feb. 20th. Next is the big oper- etta which has no set date as yet but is expected to be re dy in early April. Both of these events will be found very attractive for Seaforth- iter. On Thursday night the ,Students' Council is having its annual skating party. Following the skating the students will go over to the schoe] for a dance and lunch. LA4AaA.IIA