The Seaforth News, 1960-04-07, Page 4MEMBER SPEAKS
Continued from NO One
members ers that, under The (Canada
Temperance Act, about the only
basic Atlee of enloleelltent wes
concerned with the legal sale Of
aleohol any feria. There
were
Ito etesetne restrictions prohibit-
ing import:Won into these come
ties, and absolutely no rostra'.
tions to prevent oon:aut ptiotlany-
where by anyone, Mli tors, when
they ubta.hred it, ca1114 drink it
with immunity and dial just that.
In all too many criretunetalnces,
constituted authority had little or
lira nu'laus of eftforeirtg any type of
colli t'Ot whatever, to the point
where, in many situations, these
jtu'isdictluns provider} almost com-
plete immunity to those who in-
vaded the areas for the sole pur-
pose of unmolested consumption
and the many evils attendant up-
on cinch Miers of control^ l tion which was discussed here this
Mr. Chairman, I repeat that, on afternoon? hero, Mr, Chairman, is
Ndttntl)er 30, the electors of lima 1 land rlulorsetn lit of our pro.
on, given the tgtportautity, eltoso: salvia laws, at least to the extent,
the legal eentrnl. features of our' that 101111ol measurer: are previll-
r•.ouud Ontario laws by a vote of ed,
12,1.7 to 7,321. Out of 24 Ione re. Let me emphasize !hie (dee
t •.,.--'1 .se "rtst ct ons had t
x,
�,• t o• 1• mitt 1te u 1i ti 1
tt t t i1a
b' tc1 daft tut 11
1 1
Presented 3
0
a �L 1
1 cod for -too n a situs 1 t
erzttl 1
re.f„
. itownship's, 18
y.oav ::.r1t 1 � 1
lint,, t n
curled votes to bo rid of The Can- alutost ort of eoata^o1, it you wadi,
ado Temperance Act. The percent. and they chose the legal contrail
age who flavored of the measures provisions of our provincial laws,
for control provided by our liquor May 1 add in clueing. Mr. Chart•-
Control Act and our Liquor lac- man, that since revoeatiou was
clue Aet was 62.3 per cent„ or proclaimed by the federal author-
prectically two-thirds, and In the its', we have had an opportunity
adjoining county of Perth, repre- to witness a difr'erent picture et-
sented by the hon. member tirely This prompts me to say
across the douse (Mr. Ildwerds), that tho people of Huron and
the majority was even greater, Perth reeoguize—shite the vote
Where, then, is the case for any and more particularly singe the re -
abandonment of controls other vocation of the former legislation
than riddance et certain nuisance —that our provincial lawe in this
ctaasee referred to in the leglala- respect, while they probably are
not perfect, are much more to be
desired than any forst of legisia
tion which would tend to reduce
theft effeetiveness.
Now, Mr. Chairman, it is my
Lief
c
it ion end my sin(ere Ue to
contention,
i 1 as
1 • Ulem vt h (1 It
this is a problem that 1
only been scratched at, the sur-
face of it has only been scratched.
It is a social problem and it has
been a problem for decades --cen-
turies, if you wish.
May I suggest Haat, instead of
the type of criticism that has
come from the Opposition benches
today about things that have abso-
lutely 110 bearing On the overall
aspect of this serious situation,
that they join in terms of the ex-
pression of the hon. member for
Woodbine, and those who sit on
the side of government, in an ef-
fort to improve this situation, im-
prove it because it eau stand a
constant appraisal, constant et -
forts to 'o •ts
improve it.
The type's of criticism that we
have heard this afternoon contra.
Bute nothing to the improvement
of this situation.
Meanwhile, Mit•. Chairman, may
I say only that, until we find
something better in an intelligent,
determined effort for improve-
ment, let us have no
relaxatiou
of the present controls as they
exist in this province today.
Mfr. Whieher: Mr- Chairman, I
would like to ask the lion, metn-
ber a question. It is simply this.
Did the good people of Iluron and
Perth vote for the present liquor
laws of the province of Ontario,
or did they vote against The Can-
ada Temperance Act?
Mr. MaoNaughton: Mr. Chair-
man, they were offered a ohoice,
Mr. Whicher: It would he eith-
er yes or no. Tliey voted tor The
Canada Temperance Act or
against it.
Mr, MacNaughton: They voted
for legal control, Mr, Chairman,
that is my answer to the hon.
member. They voted for legal con-
trol which they did not have be-
fore—and which prompted me to
say, and I hope he heard me—
that we should at least retain the
control measttres we have now
without any relaxation of them,
and improve them troth there on
if we can.
I might add before I sit 'down,
the hon, member can maize as
good a contribution to that situa-
ation as anybody, instead of the
type of criticism we have heard
from the Opposition benches to-
day.
10 -IS
1pfla013
I S S `1.../
APRIL I2t to 15th.
TUESDAY BEFORE EASTER --
First Presbyterian Church with Rev. George
Sacks, Bervie U. C., as guest speaker
l
WEDNESDAY iII�FOItiI: EASTER --
Egmonclviile united Church with Rev. J. 13,
Green, Melville Presbyterian Church.
Brussels, as guest. speaker
THURSDAY 13EF ORE 17ASTER --
Northside United Church, with IP/Lt. Rel',
E. B. Moore, Chaplain RCAF 'Centralia,
as guest speaker
GOOD FRIDAY --
St. Thomas Anglican Church with Rev. E. T.
Atwell, Gorrie Anglican Church, as guest
speaker
ALL MEETINGS BEGIN AT 8 P.M.
An offering to be received at each service
3fertingg tinder nuspiees of
Seaforth and District Ministerial
Association
REV. LESLIE ELDER REV. J. C. BRITTON
Chairman Secretary
C' Pe and Tm
R
"OWE
SATURDAY, APRIL 9
Those wishing to have their papers and magazines
collected please phone:
MRS. SCOTT HABKIRKMAE SMITH
MRS, HELEN IMcCLURE Ell ANDREWS
or leave at:
HICKS GARAGE BRODHAGEN
ED ANDREWS SEAFORTH
VIC LEE SEAFORTH
DAVE McLEAN SEAFORTH
OTTO WALKER CROMARTY
ALLAN CAMPBELL WINTHROP
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs put into practice the teachings
of THE 000D SAMARITAN
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in the Province of Ontario have
in use over 700 Hospital Beds and over 800 wheel chairs, as
well as Bed Tables, Crutches and other items needed in the
sick room.
These are loaned out to needy cases free of charge regard-
less of race, color or creed through their local Cancer. Polio
and Tuberculosis committees and in most towns they have a
waiting list.
Please tie bundles securely
1
1259 CHEW I3EL-AIR SEDAN, 37132 miles
1357 I-IILIJMAN SEDAN, radio
1957 PONTIAC "8" SEDAN A.T.
1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1957 OLDS :',I:IoAN, A.T. •
1952 PONTIAC COACH
19511 FORD SEDAN
1955 OLDSMOBILF SEDAN
1135:1
MONARCH S1•D'tN, radio
1 h54 FORD COACH
1.1)53 PL'i'1iOI'TH SEDAN
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Salts & Service
SEAFORTH
Phone G. Fawm 1S6 Phone 541.
MITCHELL
BRUCEFIELD
On Sunday morning, Service,
April 10th, The Rev, E. R. Stan-
way, Toronto, will be the guest
speaker. In the evening at 7.30
the W.M.S. will hold their Easter
thankoffering, Dr. D. A. MfcKenzie
will be guest speaker.
Mr, Joint Beane has moved to
the farm of MIr. and Mrs. Jno• A.
llcEtwen which he purchased last
Mr. and MIrs. Mlc1wen have re-
turned to Brucefield after spend-
ing the winter with their ;laugh-
ter airs. Russel Zurbrigg and tam.
ily of Winghaui,
We are sorry to report that airs.
Jno. K. Cornish is a patient in
Clinton Hospital having under-
gone surgery.
Mfrs. 11. Berry visited over the
weekend in Stratford.
Pigs on Highway,
�r�lr 'Iailrns
O t.
Truck
Two pigs nn Ole highway It/,
miles west of Settforl12 eaused a
truck to turn over ea its side
about0 ealook t Sunday morning.
.
1.„tupty radii cans were tnssetl
around, aunt plywood on the lade
broken in. The owner of the
emelt wits John Vipond or Maas
ell, and Robert Oeboru the driver.
No one was hurt, Provincial
Constable J. Mcl)oavell Inoneti.
gated,
About 2125 damage was dune
to a vohiele owned by Herbert
Harrison, RR 1, Seaforth, parked
at the welding shop in "Iaglnond-
vine on Saturday. tauter Joseph
LoBlatte, RCAF, Station wet
charged with leaving the scene
of an accident.
or London with Mr, and Mrs, Tont
Butters.
Mise Mae Felly, Ttllsonbttrg;
Miss Cecilia Feeney, Kitchener,
Pat Feeney, London, With MIrs.
:Mary Feeney.
eena ^.
Kenneth Fee.
It 'lit kit mor I{enlr
Tac I>, t a
uey, Keith McCarthy of ICitcltenet
at, their homes,
Miss Mary Sltea, Zurich, with
11r. and Mrs. Joe Shea,
Mir. and Airs. Vincent Morrison
of Kitchener with Mr, and ;Mrs.
James Morrison.
"To be able to teach and help
young people over the hurdles in
life” is the ambition of Angela
MIarle Ducharme) representative
of Dublin Continuation School in
The Free Press School Queen's
Club,
Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
Ducharme, Angela is 17 and a
grade 12 student who has consist-
ently commanded first place in
her grade throughout high school.
She is a member of the student
council and is mission moderator
for the school,
[u the essay below, Angela gives
her views on "Teen-agors.'
I think teen-agers are very im-
portant people. They are a set of FALL START FOR ONTARIO
youngsters who are between the
ages et childhood and adulthood.) HOSPITAL AT GODERICH
These young people are at a stager
in lite where they are confused
and bewildered. Within them they
feel a great need for love, under-
verege room rot' nils town ,of 800.
Pearl Campbell, town clerk, staid
annual voter} to lake action to
seek a vote utter hearing repre-
sentations front the 1.lensall Bust-
uessmon's IAssociattion, Ile said
heexpectedbeth "wet" anal v' "th'y
would factions 'lu Rowanvuu 1 storil'
bo forming committees to lobby
for or against the liquor outlets
111 town.
ilensall, in Hay' twp„ Huron
County, wee until recently rattler
the terms •of the Canada 'Pomper-
auce Act, voted out last Nov. 30.
Council else agreed to a request
from Stanley twp. eouncil for fire
proteot}on and Raid they would
provide the services of the
town's volunteer brigade for a re-
taining fee of $125 a year, plus
$50 for the first hour of fire-
fighting atter $25 subsequent'lrours
or fractions thereof.
Daylight Saving Time was set
to begin in IIeneall, April 24th
and (lose Oct, 30111,
Mrs, Lorne Luker is spending
a week with Mr, and. Mrs. Gordon
a
Moir t Gerrie.
a
mall' the week-
1 tt
Mrs. C. ltei' spent L t
i G
i 1
E toudvilie has
D4ntdlt u
Mrs,
L, t g
enol, withpher sister-in-law,
1'. Hemphill 'at 11'loxeter, eminence(' eieeting a new sohool
Mrs, Hugh McMurtnie enter. at SZ, 3, Aeborne, where the olct
tallied at a birthday dinner in building was burned at 0111ista
honor of Mr's. Ileo, Thompson's ams.
birthday. Games were enjoyed and Miss Fatty Edwards of Bayfield
winners were Mrs Earle Sproat has leftfor Regina to become the
and Mrs. Thompson. Other ,guests bride of Robert Watson of Fair -
were Mrs, Geo, Armstrong, Mrs. light, Sask.
Basil Edwards, ;Mrs, Lorne Luker, ' l'i'ed S1obbroolc' has purchased
Mrs, Edgar MAuut and Mrs. R. S.
Mr. Auetin's farm en the 12111
ilOplctns, con, of Mullett.
Mrs, Geo, Thompson spent the 100 neighbors and friends
weekend with her brother and around Walton gathered to bitl
sister•4n+law Mr. anti Mrs,' Fred farewell to Mir, and Mrs, Johu
Giles at Palmerston. Coutts before their removal to
In honor of her sister, Mrs. R.
S. Ilopkins or Hinsdale, Ill„ USA.
Mrs. Hugh MlcliurLrie entertained
her relatives to a dinner on Sun-
day evening. Those present were
Mr. and Mus. J. C. Cochrane Sea-
forth; Mir, and Mrs. J. A. MoMlitl'-
lrie, Kippen; Mfr, and Mrs. Chas.
Robinson, Zurich; 9411, and 11105.
Douglas Dick anti Terrie, Exeter;
Mr, Ian Dick, Exeter; Mrs. Ross
Diek and Miss Beverly
Dick, Lon -
ion; Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hillier,
John and Steven of Thamesford.
Mrs, Ann Hopkins .of Chicago,
111„ visited during the past week
with her sister, MIrs- H. MoMur•
trie,
Mrs. Margaret Vair 'of Bruce -
field visited recently with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Lou Simpson.
Mr. and Mics. Clarence Volland
were recent visitors with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mirs C.
Vonand 40 Goderrch.
11Tr. and Mrs, George Parker and
Mrs. Ed. Schroeder were in Ox-
ford, Mich., Saturday, attending
the funeral of their cousin Mr.
Alger Brown, whose wife prede-
ceased him two months ago.
Mrs. 'Harald Parker DD.P. Dis-
trict 23 of the Rebekah Assembly
of Ontario, Mr, Harold Parker,
Mrs. Leona Parke and Mrs. J•
Ingram attended "Friendship
Night" for members, of
and tRebekah Lodges held in On-
tario ,St. 'United Church, Clinton,
on Saturday evening.
TILE SEArowri1 NEWS (Phone 84) ^ Tlt(trsday, April 7. 1900
Mrs. Papple gave us quotes oil,
Choosing Food for health, morg'y,
growth and repair and the part
meat plays in it healthful diet.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
Tri l.T 1'1 I''IYE XI'%Alt5 AUG
From The Seaforth News
April 19130
Triotus O'I,ougltlin leas sold leis
itu'nt ,on the Rh eon. of l'uolter.
smolt to Peter Simpson.
Paving of Plast. William Street
aril lame Street was discussed
by the town council,
A Pageant, ',the Questioner"
was presented in Winthrop' Unit-
ed Church. IVir• Rennie took the
solo part ,cruors by Mrs, S. Petit,
ick land ''Mrs, 10. liabkirlc, and by
Miss Margaret Douglas and Miss
Irene Bolton; quartettes by Mrs,
1lnbkirk, Mia•s, Chambers, Meseta
11, Dodds and 0. Ronnie, Mr. A.
Gutltill directed the pageant.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Freeman
and little daughter of Detroit vie.-
ite(1 Mir. and Mors. William Free-
standing and kindness. Ihel Rant
to belong to someone.
The average teen-agers are am-
bitions and full of energy. In or-
der to keep up some of this ener-
gy, I think all teen-agers should
have a hobby. For some teen-agers
reading is the best hobby. This is
a wonderful pastime. Here, the
person uses his creative powers. I
enjoy art exceedingly. For relaxa-
*loo, it is the ideal thing. Still
other teenagers prefer writing. I
consider this the best of all hob-
bies, for in writing stories and
poems, the person expresses his
feelings and thoughts and shares
them with 'others. It is a wonder -
tut feeling to know one has ac-
complished something. There are
many other activities and hobbies
such as sports, musical achieve-
ments, yes, even studying, that
occupy the growing minds of
young teen-agers profitably.
TUCKEK.SMITH But lite is not all hobbies, for
HAPPY '}PORKERS CLUB "Life is real and life is earnest
Mrs. Ken Johnston, R.R. 4, Olin- and the grave is not our goal."
ton, was hostess Thursday after- Teen-agers also have a vital role
noon March 10, when the Happy to play in the eommunitty, in. the
Workers Club met, Nine members school and in the home. In the
and one visitor answered roll call,
"where I met my husband and
how long before we were mar-
ried." Mrs. Wm. Holland gave an
interesting account et a trip tak-
en with her husband and four
children to Haines City, Florida,
where Mrs. Holland's parents.
Sir. and Mrs. Geo. Henderson. of
Brucefield. are wintering, The
trip home was by way of New Oa' -
leans and Texas, Pictures of each
of the places visited were shown,.
Little Debbie ,Tolmson sang sever-
al pieces accompanied by her
mother, A letter front Mrs. Marie
McBurney, Loddon, thanked the
club for remembering her mother,
Sirs, MieBride• A cot quilt was
quilted. Several pairs of socks
were turned in. They will be sent
to the schnol ear at Capreol. Flan-
nellette was distributed for ha-
bies layette. Lunch, to which each
member had brought her own
was dene}nttu Mrs. ,Joe Gibson
held the lucky ticket.
The April meeting to he held
Thursday •afternnon, April 14, at
firs. Dili Holland's at their new
house they built on the RCAF
road. Roll rail to be a donation of
a 27, cent article for baby's lay-
ette. Each member to bring en-
ough ltttnh for herself,
community. teenagers are expect-
ed to participate in the various
projects and activities of that
area.
For aren't teen-agers vitally
alive, joyfully exuberant and glee-
fully enterprising? These young
people should try to make their
community proud of them be
their achievements, loyalty, sin-
cerity, charity and good behavior.
In the school, teenagers learn
to share with others. They also
acquire the important habits of
accepting responsibilities, using
their initiative, and developing
their talents, so that they may be
able to help their fellow men with
the gifts God has given thele.
In the home teenagers should
practise kindness, obedience and
patience at all times. They should
brighten the home and bring
pride and joy to their parents, A.11
their uvea they have been kind,
loving, understanding and gaper-
oats. 1 feel sure any good qualities
I have obtained came from them.
Teen-agers are important in life
because they are the future motll-
ers aitd fathers of the universe.
Therefore, it is of vital Imports
lance that they strive with alt
their powers to realize the best,
nay the very heat, that is in them.
Because I ripe teenagers a( well,
it is my ardent desire that some
day 1 may he able to tenets and
help these }nutlg people over the
hurdles in life.
DUBLIN
Mies Marie Kran,kopf, Ilantll.
tot, with Mrs, 0, Krauskopf
Mrs. E, Jardison in Ancestor
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Jortlison.
Sirs, C, Feeney in Kitchener
with MI_tss Rose Marie Feeney,
Mr, and Mh•s• .Jerry Eckert. of
Goderich with Mr. and Mrs. John
Eckert.
Miss Phyllis and Glenn Butter's
their new house.
Miss Katie Laidlaw of the Wal-
ton district was married to Mir,
Harvey Zeigler of
Guelph.
t.
Mn. I.aithwaite's barn at Wln-
11noe was burned
Seeding to the order of the clay.
FONTI' PEARS AGO
From The Seaforth. News
April 1920
Council decided to place the
war memorial in Victoria Park,
Weddings: Miss Lorna Mae
Ham and Robert Wegg. Jolin
Beuermann and Miss Norma Ross.
William Hartry has purchased
the property known as Beattie's
grove, Mr, Beattie has held the
property for several years as a
public park but as no stove was
made he did not feel he should
wait Longer.
Mr. M. Haney and bride have
returned from the Soo and will
reside on their, farm in Tucker -
smith.
Mr. J. Hugi11 is moving his mu-
sic store in the stand vacated by
Miss Johnstone, Mr. H. R. Scott
will move to the store vacated by
Mr. Ilugill.
Ivan Hill of •the Agri. College,
Guelph, spent the holidays with
his parents at Starts.
Joseph Evans has bought the
dropping mill at Dublin from Carl
Stapleton.
Lee litOonnell of Varna had
the misfortune to get his arm
badly cut by an axe in the bush.
Tho barn of Nell Kline, St, Co-
lumban was destroyed by fire, in
eluding 16 head of cattle and
Tenders will be called this July three horses, also his car.
and work started in the fall on As much as $1500 an acre has
construction of the first stage of been made from growing Dutch
the new provincial government sets in the Hensall district. $1000
hospital near Goderich. Cost of ati acre is not uncommon. Boys
this project was given at $2,625.- and girls around Hensall grow
000 in estimates of the public small plots of moons for pocket
works department presented in money.
the Legislature by IIon. Ray Con
nell, minister of the department.
The first unit is expected to
consist of 350 bed and the hospi-
tal will be a combination infirm-
ary and acute treatment centre.
MRS. MARRY COIBBltI GS
Mrs, Mary Gibbings of Mary St,
Clinton, died Thursday at her
home, in her 85th year, She was
the former Mary Ball, and was
born in Hullett Township, a slaug-
hter of the late Mn, and Mrs. John
Ball- Following her marriage to
John teibbings, they farmed in
Hallett township, retiring to Clin-
ton 14 year's ago, where they were
members of 'the Ontario Street
United Church. Surviving are her
husband, two sons, Warren, Tuck-
ersmtth twp., and Percy of Hul-
lett township; two daughters,
Ma's, Leslie (Evelyn) Tasker, 149
Huron St, Stratford, and Ma's,
William (Flossie) Tasker, 64
Douro St., Stratford, and one bro.
ther, Amos Ball, Goderrch; 11
grandchildren and 17 great-grand-
children. The funeral was held
from the Ball and Match funeral
home, Sunday at 3.30 p.nr, with
Rev, Grant Mills officiating:. Bur-
ial was in Clinton cemetery..
HENSALL
01er1sio0 1eeka Vote 00 Liquor
Tnwn CnuneIl will apply to the
Liquor Control Board for permis
Sion to hold a vote on cocktai
bar, dining lounge and laches' be
JICKILLOP BURT' BEAVERS
The first meeting of the M4cIii1-
lop Busy Beavers 4-H Homemak-
ing Club "Meat in the Menu" was
held at the home of Marguerite
Scott on Saturday, April 2 at 2
p.m. Mrs. R. M. Scott and Mrs. G.
Papple are the leaders. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pre-
sident, Linda Papple, Vice,•Presi-
dent, Faye Little; Sec„ MTlarguer-
itte Scott; Press Reporter, Jane
MlcKercher; pianist, Amy Stewart,
The next meeting will be held' at
the home of Linda Papple on Sat-
urday. April 16 at 2 pm Mrs.
Scott and airs. Papple demon-
strated on how to make accurate
measurements of flour and lard.
A bylaw to borrow $2500 to re-
model Itayfieltl town hall has
carried by 35 votes.
Epmon*vtlte hulled Church
Dr. J. Semple, Minister, Lyle
Ilammond, Organist-Ohoir Leader,
Palni Sunday, Oth Sunday in
Lent.
11 a.m., Reception of members
and Holy Communion,
10 a.m„ Church Membership
Glass. Final Preparation. (Minist-
er's Vestry)
10.30 Session. Minister's Vestry.
Sunda' School and Bible Class
at 10 a.m.
Leant is a time of renewal and
consecration, Come .to Church.
NartlaatOe United Clatarclt
Worship at 11 a,nt. 000111 ninon,
reeep•tioi and confirmation of
new members.
Church School at 10 a.m-
ih'ening Worship 7 pan., and
Bible Stud
Y.
t ,
I y
Rev, 1. C,:. Britton,�finist-
00.
11IBA
First
Presbyterian Church
Rev. D, Leslie Meier
Minister
10 a.m. Church School and
Youth Fellowship Class
11 A.M.
Concluding sermon on the Lenten
theme
"SHARING HIS PASSION"
No 5 Tho Resolute Redeemer
Anthem Senior Choir
"Conquering Kings 'their Titles
Take" (Maunder)
Soloist: Miss Alice Ann Nixon
7 P.M.
M
(Please note the hour of service)
PASSION HYMNS AND THEIR
MESSAGE
No. 5. "Go to clai.•k Gethsemane"
Duet: "The Lorcl is my Shepherd"
Guest singers: Miss Ruth Muff
and Mrs, Neil Bell
IYINIAAANIAIRAAAPAIr
CRAFTED to
PAn'tt
i
r
PER
STYLED to
FLATTER
More features
of comfort
truly add the
ultimate in footwear
to your wardrobe.
In all popular sizes.
14995
sMY'11H' S
Shoe St.re
SEAFORTH
Seaforth
Shopping Hours
By mutual agreement, and to keep uniform hours
with surrounding towns, the merchants of Seaforth
will commence
SATURDAY NIGHT
SHOPPING
on APRIL 30th
Wednesday half holidays will be observed through-
out the year with the exception of the month of
December.
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE
CHAMBER OF COMMI11RCE
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
heque
Seaforth and District Canvass
--- April 18th to 23rd