HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-04-14, Page 4THI.1 :?LA'UI1T11 'vl'Vit (Phone eV? Thursday April 11, Wile
STC COLUM UA.N
a, t retie where the former 1, sta..
1111` lr,ltl' 11(F trill ti'iunrd
1'he futir t , 1.�tI • o \Ved. 5 .w art Reli I tuline and
nt ems morel tc at C..,;umlra t M 11•11 tt III. 11i\iastc•r tot
C`ltai•ch tft 1 , .i=,, t t ,,rs gale= :, iltyz'rtld ret ltt 1•
.1't F rrur`rlri)t 1' t't'
sirs, Gordon Lire: l ass>tl away
tsar home here on 'Monday In
r She was the Pinner
mile e .flat, .itehie born :.at 11iHs-
t'n where Nlte spent iter entire
'e111 moving t.o l:lensall three
tn. Giro.
Snrvit'fuk is her Mediand, one
diad in to Mlat 11," ,it.,t 1.1n1-
ti•nt, ata -urtht;- t i•;t ta�tia.
il£r.e, ..tt tr1' i..,eu}vt• ld,iutrt.
,site vt ei in. her Stith sear. She hard
lived. Sal her lite i'1 31'•lifliol, t'V .
Serve -see.; Sons, ,loan. lit 1.,?.t Au,
ages ("u l.; :AMia'=ttte'I, ''Matt anti
Stephen ott el dell} p Leo, 'if it.
Cm It .t dattenters. attune. �. tt (htrnce of \Vetttslthvin, Al•
Mee t'rank Brans. Be•1„n, Mrs, o
etra. it llee • at• Inane and '!'Its,
Wile. d t l en.he el are re.
1p. i; i, Stelady of the letel. e die Robert t Ellen t Graham of West -
Funeral uneral service was held ou
trio.flzuts1 Y from the T3oxtthrou Mee
ltegni t High Ott ea. un` a tl Metes r,ttdtteted by Rev. 0.
by llvv, Fat Ai t , a ani t `t• t', n1aa Interment was in Baird's
( olamban Menan t acholic Church
'4t
wee Het Father 01E utt'h" tie ren. E. Walker is confined
Stratford: Itev. Dr. Frontless and t, Vire-ilia llospital, London,
ondo
ltev, Farther Durand of Dublin, w o•tt he is receiving treatment.
and [le•v. Pather A11•(Znald vt .car- rite rotnmenion service was
b t orf=h, in the. sanctuary. The sidle -tad in Carmel Presbyter[an
palllet,arers ,,were 1 -rau,l nus' t'1gi lt, Seedily. by Rev, ,lames
R:aytnnnd. A'invent, hob, \eLlo tJ,„ 1 Panda., a-sistattt minister of New
e -It .\lutr:tv Suri I;at v1,t1 a Cranes Presbyterian Chnrlt,
/ecru,! Fv a iu St. t luulbun e lit• '..lid„n. Mr. awl Mrs.. Normtiter)'.
Mattson were received- by certifi•
I
_ I oat, .' transfer froth New Si.
WAL 1 ON J a t r ler shyteriau church, Lon.
''"core i,t . ei aw to at el- home don, Me Geo, et. Vais was in
t,t•e:. '1'441 Seree t t 411 ...in \\'fi• eh.tt' e e i tie set•viee preceding
a;, He was the communion. delivering an in-
t: i tL Le • Meanies has \i We ' it ng internee ttte on the theme
tiamson ..,•.1 t: letheih Jens 1I 11• -Tltc, Home Conning” On Baster
t -e, \\ ..:e: .t I r 1 June d, Sunda. Mr. Vais will ,speak all
1 ! i
1-11s earl. educe. :le ti•nte lie Ys Kien". The
e.rey. rte rtes a menti h sir w111 be assisted in the ser-
: }i,,t-•: 'u .:t t'snrrhe et !ries rtt eon: by the Junior choir.
lis eisesea- ,. eon. Mrs. II frothy Parker P.D.P. (if
t 1 .:n-: since teat time{ 0 ist c,t•t. 1t of the Rebekah Assem-
7.:--i wit -it until Illy of Ontario made her official
fete -se 'cox• r t t, M,tnin_, Star Rebekah
.. .. t , he mar- T ? x_c, Brusoels, on Tuesday even-
formsr a Forbes
t,,o se Aeseserviettes e.-- Mr,. trate Ilarpole relented to
,I;msetere her e,,me hire last week after
eie ens,:e - lisrbert seendleg, the winter months with
tet: Clerke. her son-in-law and daughter Mr.
!dela• • Pe L. Jer. t.. t Mrs. Doug Peac >.lt anti. fans -
1 i : el els .,. •,..:..v ode:
Bl Jt:1
el Mrs.
z+3 �ili '. ,.. M•FEDE}ATION NEW
. tel-. • 10 3. C. Hemingway
et s heather. toltt.Tee r. Ontario Farm Forum held the
heel i i a Fee annual meeting, in the ,.eawa,
:ate}len - , on to ted ; Hotel. Toronto. April 7th, with re-
• t : easter Rev. Th.,'nas nf' e�resettta ir:•s from as far as Earl -
i t.+in in Northern Ontario attend -
Defeo C u err. Walton. - ! in_. Mrs. Vera Greig. of Wroxeter,
Tee a1lLearers were tae -See, he Ontario Farm Forum -chair-
Williamson,
hair-
Te -ui, n Harte i'•afz, Ken.. man. presided.
tt ti Forbes. N<,. man C,ewland. i Farm Forum had a successful
et Mk .rant and Donald au-,Farm
In spite of :he fact that the
1 r.tan. The many floral tributes,ltu.uh-r nerreaced in Ontario. Iu
wc-. -. carried by s`x grandsons. bell the \Maritimes and Western
Eert Clarke. Ilan Carver, Rend nada more people took advent -
Ken. Erie and Wayne_\Villameon.; ase of this means of trying to
Burial took plasm in Brussels f'
i
Cemetery. Friends and relatives
attended
f improve the position of A€ricui-
attendesl horn Teronxo. Fergus, titre.
Hamilton. Stratford. Strathro. Mr, Bob Knowles of the C.B.C.
Grimsby-, Goderich and Kitchener, told of the Problems of broadcast -
Grimsby, in India. The Indian Gocern-
ment is very interested in using
HENSALL the Farm Forum method in bring -
Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and
family of Clinton were recent vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Chapman attd fancily.
\hss Catharine \1 I'1wen. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Iluzb Me -
1 vee returned hems, from St, Jo -
• 'i s lite ,ital, where she was
reef,iving treatment last week.
MI;. Larne Cha man• Miss
Gwen Cha;•ntan of Lend.: and
Sir,,Albert .11 irrat•:ienat ttr-
1 :' in Port Huron and visited
with thefarmer's sam•in-law and
dtnshter. 'Mr. and Airs. Joe De
teem- in Sarnia.
Mrs. PetPesrl Pa -enters.. Alis: Nor-
ma Pee -mere. MIl . L. Hay. Airs.
ft, Moto:seam •Mr Roy Brock
and Mrs- Der—on Kyle le glen: a few
da last week_ in Port Huron.
Alro. Alberta MaeBeath spent.
lee week in s cot tt , liemorial Hos-
ier 1. where ,he received treatment
it the interests :sts ',f her health.
Alt MberS of Amber Rebekah
Ilensatl, were guests at
he meeting g sif Edelweiss ss Rebek-
ah Lod t Seafutth. on Monday
evening when Mrs. Dorothy Park•
er D.D.P. of District 2e' made Iter
clfficial visit.
Mr. Geo. Otterbeiu of Preston
visited over the weekend with bis
father Mr. Wm. Otterbein.
Mrs, Char. Wilson returned
'.imme Iran several weeks in Re-
gina and Moose Jaw, where she
was confined to Hospital receiv-
ing treatment.
ir. and Mrs. Guy Bedard and
family of Merton visited recently
,with air• and Mrs. Wayne Smith
and family,
L.A.C.-Jiebert Andre, Mrs, An-
dre and Carl moved from the
apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Stew-
art- Bell to the RCAF Station, at
lire information to their rural
people. le. However they as yet have
only been able to supply about 80. -
mei of the villages with a popula-
tion of over 'fern with one radio.
There are another 600.000 villages
of this size that have no radio.
When we -arid t' title all the tilt-,
lazes under this size we can see a
' t mendous market for what we
cin er,rluce if we would only ad.
just our economy a little to per.
chase from them some of the
thiees timy would be glad to sup.
plc•
The Beef Producers introduced
r. neasotiming type Marketing' Pian
at the a n cal meeting on April t.
Under is elan the Board would
h able re, negotiate ;roles. stand-
ardise basis for dressed weight
and •tat esters -en Bele and
heavy elft and between
globe.. The boar} would have n+l
•tu,h•frtt • ,vet the actual sale of
the cattle.
A deduct xa of 10 rents for cat -
tie and :ter for 'mire= would be ta-
ken to finance the organization
and to carry on a promotion pro•
gram ter the sale of beef products.
A resolution was introduced
Bute -ting that the Beef Produ-
cers' Board. the Hog Producers'
Board and United Co -Operatives
Board meet to study the possibil-
ity of setting up processing facili•
Ilse This resolution was defeated
by a iarge majority without any l
discus -ion. This was amazing to
me since farmers are complaining)
loudly about their returns and
the Commission on Price Spreads and,
has told them that the processing )
of farm products is much more
profitable than the producing of 1
them.
The first lesson taught to any
1!) I4 CIIEV BEL -Mit SEDAN, 3762 miles
1tl;,7 I11LLMAN SEDAN, radio
lit57 CHEVIU)LET SEDAN
its,ti PONTIAC COACH
1!1:",6 FORA) 1.4V1).AN
11+73: Ol.I t Fi0IIILI I';Il:'t.N.
ICI^' 10'!! SEDAN, radio
19134 FORD C'OAC'H
1 I) 53 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
Irl
NO RI :t1 -'(1:N \.IJhE OPFFi1't REFUSED
Seaford' Motors
alc, aC Service
SEAFORTH
Phone 5,11.
Chevrolet r girl ,rnribflr=
MVIiTCITE1 t
Phone C1, Fniti t 1 .;fl
alt' na ut la that he ntn,t krto'w
JWII prod11t and t. to•_t cord ie
that iv, Itt11,4 I'netx' Atli torulteti
ter's ;modest, seemly tlie prt't't$-
ur t , n,.et in WW1 the ftu•uter •
Elft' a. motel, 'if the consumer's
meter 0101 it 11,.„itl� euslble for
the farmer to learn of that end of
the itutuslry.._
HEN'SAL L
The Evening Atixiliat•y meeting
?tlotelae evening in the hatted
Church had as 1ItR•ir guest ;speak-
er Mr. (leo, C. Vale, minister of
t',u•mr 1 Church who spoke on the
theme -"rite I'iace of Women in
tlr,> Church" in which he stated
"In recent years the status of we..
mon in the church has been de-
bated upon ,and discussed among
menxbets of tttttny leading denotu-
intoiou•. \''hat kind of a church
would out•a be if there were only
men in it, and no women at a11?
"It was rt. Paul who said there
is no distinction between male
and female because we are all one
in Christ.
"Men and women worked to -
Other in the find century to ad-
vance the Kingdom of (lot in all
the World : Who stood by our
dying Saviour? MVtimen. Who
announced the triumphant Resur•
rection of one Lord—Women”.
It weeld he a great thing be
Faid if all your endeavor as indi-
viduals and as a group are moti-
vates] by and done in the Spirit
and because of the Easter mes-
:ate ttatneh', "He is risen". The
raker was introduced by Mrs.
embers Cook and thanked by Mrs.
\Vnt \Iirlile.
President nt Airs. Idugh McEwen
who presided welcomed the spec••
i:tl guests the WMS and Arnold
Circle of Carmel Church; the
Guild of St. Pant's Anglican
Church, and the 'V.MS of Hawaii
and C'hiselhursl United Churches.
1::3 members and guests enjoyed
a most delightful evening.
The devotional dealing with the
last week of the life of Christ was
taken by Mrs. Robert Reaburn,
assisted by Mrs. Jim Taylor and
Mrs, C, Christie. An invitation to
tate annual birthday party of the
WAIS Aprii 29 was accepted.
Mrs, Harvey Keys presented
highlights of the Presbyterial held
in Seaforth. Program numbers in-
cluded solos "The Hol) City" .Airs.
Wm, Puss, accompanist, Mrs. J. C.
Goddard; Mr. Robert Blundell
"Softly and Tenderly" accompan-
ist, Mrs. R. H. Middleton; piano
duetts, Mrs, Ed. Munn and Mrs.
Malcolm Dougall, and Mrs. Air
Ross and Mrs. Robert Kinsman.
Mrs. McEwen and. Mrs. C. Win -
law formed the reception commit-
tee, and hostesses Mrs. Walter
Spencer and Mrs. R. J. Drysdale
are to be congratulated for the
beautiful decoration in Easter
theme of the church schoolroom.
Delicious refreshments were sere
d.
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and
Mr. andlIrs. Tom Kay. Seaforth,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm.
Keifer at. Caledonia who died at
the age of 93.
Ma -ter Billy Snaith spent the
day with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Harper and cou-
sin Sharon, at Carlingford.
Mr. Frank J. Malone has been
transferred from the Canadian
Bank of Commerce. Dublin. to the
Bank of Commerce, Parkhill.
BRODHAGEN
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Hinz on the oc,-tsion
of the Confirmation on Sunday- at
S•. Peter's Lutheran Church of
their daughter Phyllis were: Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Peel, Toronto; .Mfr.
and Mrs. Allan McDougall, Mr.
ren Schellenberger, Miteheil: Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Eickmeir, Brian
and Brenda, lir. and Mrs, Carl
Hillehreeht. Mr. and Mrs. Milton.
Bode and family all of Logan,
:Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe, Brod-
hagen, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Boyd,
Mankton,
Relatives from here attended
the wedding reception of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Maeray Price nose
Betty Drager, at the Seaforth Le-
gion on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scarlett of
Seaforth with Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Sboldice.
Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens, Mrs. Man-
uel Beuerman, MTS. R. Beuerman,
Mrs. R. Sholdice, :Mrs. L. Wolfe.
members of Stewards of the
Christian Home served a dinner
to the Sunday School Teachers of
Brodhagen Celebrating
David Brodhagen, right, of
Stratford , is a grandson of
Charles Brodhagen, founder of
the village of Brodhagen, 100
years ago. Ott the left, Ed Ahrens,
71, oldest continuous resident of
Brodhagen, examines an old
atlas of Perth County he used-
in
sedin gathering material for this
story. Mr, Ahrens Is a grandson
re the second resident of Brod-
hagen.
Charles Brodhagen, founder of
this community 100 years ago, is
called "a versatile character' in
early .record books.
The title is fitting. He was a
farmer, hotelkeeper, .postmaster,
merchant, tailor, bandmaster, mu-
sic teacher, and as the history
book states, "notwithstanding his
multifarious duties, he was equal
to them all, discharging the de-
mands of each in a manner credit-
able to himself."
Actually, Charles Brodhagen
and family settled on lot 31, con,
S of Logan twp. 100 rods south of
the present community. His first
task was to open a sawmill and
house -post office, the latter being
expanded later to include a dance
}tall and tavern,
'Otto tieig4lbonriug lot on which
most of the village is now situat-
ed, was purchased by Frederick
Ahrens from the Canada Comp-
any'
1n the 1SSOs the B•rodltagen
family moved from the communi-
ty., the first building was disman-
tled ant used far other buldings;
all that remains of the first set-
tler's is a well slug in the 1890s.
Buildings of the 1SSOs included
a blacksmith and carriage shop,
one general store and post office,
seven Houses, a red school House
and a frame church building.
Tlie planing mill in the com-
munity has had its share of mis-
fortune. In the 1890s it was level-
led by a fire which -damaged near-
by buildings, It was replaced, but
leveled again M the 1930s by fire.
4t Brodhagen is St. Peter's Ev
angelical Lutheran Church, built
to accommodate the residents of
Otis section in 1068 at a cost of
$1,200.
Many Brodhagen pioneers were
known for their musical ability.
More than 56 years ago, the Brod-
hagen Brass Band was organized.
A descendant of Charles Brod-
Wm.'S. Riehl introduced 11te guest
speaker Mr. Ivan Lockart of Mit-
chell. His message of encourage-
ment was well delivered and was
enjoyed by all. Ile was thanked ley
Edgar Elligsen.
•\Ir. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy
at'td family, Mrs. Louise Hille-
brecht and Edgar with lir. and
Mrs. Alfred Beuermann on Sum
day- to celebrate their daughter
Diane's Confirmation.
INSPECTOR PROMOTED
G. G. Gardiner, Bra„ B, Paed„
has been appointed as Public
School Inspector for North York
it was announced by the Ont-
ario Department of Education. ef-
t ective Au_u-t 1st.
Mr. Gardiner came to Godericb
from St. Thomas about 12 years
ago as Public School Inspector for
South Huron.
A native of Mount Forest, Mr.
Gardiner attended schools there
ant the University of Toronto. He
�
l rbtainei hie B, Paed. degree from
'the University of Toronto also, He
taught school in York twp. some
I years ago. During World War Il
he served for three years as an
«(firer with the RCAF,
I Active and popular in civic af-
�fairs, Mr. Gardiner is a past pres-
ident of the Goderich Lions Club
and has been on the Board of
1 Stewards of North Street united
Church for some years.
—Goderich Signal Star.
TWENTY—FIVE YEARS'' AGO.
• From The Seaforth News
April 193o
1 William G. Strong has been ap-
pointed principal of Elmdale pub-
lic school at Ottawa.
Angus Carter has disposed of
I his grocery business to Angus
I McRae and is moving to Oshawa,
• The prediction was made in a
!Lethbridge, AIta., paper that Wm.
Aherhart, formerly of Seaforth.
a Calgary school teacher and .an
advocate of social reform, will be
St Peter's Lutheran Church in l the next prem -ser of Alberta,
the church basement on Friday Geo, Swan was elected preei-
evening. After the dinner hour I dent of the Huron Football
the teachers held their meeting.,'League and A. W. Dick, secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell SholdiceWedding; Isabella Jane Burst,
and famii-, Mrs. Elizabeth Quer-i Atwood, and Geo, Wm. Jackson of
engesser with Mr. and Mrs, Sam.l Walton.
uel Clark. Mitchell, on Sunday. I James McBride of Stanley had
Mr. and Mrs• Russell Sboldiee la knee eap brt,ken when .truck by
the occasion of their loth wed -
with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Diesel,
Stratford, on Friday evening on
the ocassion of their 10th wed-
ding anniversary.
Confirmation Service was held
at St. Peter's Lutheran Church on
Sunday morning. Five girls and
three boys received Confirmation
rites, they are: Cheryl Wurdell,
Phyllis Hinz, Diane Beuerman,
Carol Mogk, Sandra Benneweiss,
1Itonald IBeuermann, David Prieet-
a t. Barry Dietz,
Mr. 1:r1 Rock of Kitchener visit.
eel relatives here last week,
Mrs, 'Lloyd Prurtet is confined
to Stratford Ilospital
I4 Mr. and Mire, Ed Fischer, Keith
end Brian of Seaforth, Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy i-iehn and Perry of
R Stork with Mira Rosine Miller
recently.
e.ntly.
Annual meeting of the Brod•
lumen n and District Chamber of
Commerce held on Thursday even
ing. This wttsi a dinner meeting,
the wives of the then of the pro
„ra.tn committee were convenors
told the wives of the executive
assisting. 'I'hls wet the first din -
tier in the new hall as gas stoves
have been Metalled and also nw
, i , !tphoard; built. After the tlinns
a horse.
Harry Bart has been awarded
the contract for laying and eanri-
`ng hardwood floor:; at the court
house in Goderiob.
r
FOR7'i' i'A'AJI ° AGO
From The Seaforth News
April 1920
Tatting Part in an old time rron-
cert in the schoolroom of Pent
Presbyterian Church were Mlsee:,
Adams and Anderson, Frank Free- I.
man, K. Ament, 'lie Kerr, Bill
Aherhart, Miss Govenlock was
pianist.
Mrs. George Weir is visiting her
slaughter, Miss Grime Weir in New
York,
Mr. and Mrs, R. T. McIntosh
have moves! to Sarnia.
Mx rrapneil has purchased
Mrs Dyson's cottage on Souti
Main Street.
tilt, Jowell Forrest and Bliss
Margaret Forrest of Pennsylvania
have come to live with theiretstet,
Miss Forrest in Tuckersmith.
141 and Astra Harry White of
Saskatoon are visiting his brother
William White at Hensel',
Mr. and firs, John Murray of
Manley celebrated their 30tH Wed -
,dint; anniversary,
Charles Lowrey has sold his
farm ott the 14th con, of MutEillop
to R. J. Dougherty of Grey two.
Matt Armstrong has purchased
the 100 -acre farm in Hallett of
Robert Dunlop and the 50 -acre
grass farm, of Wire Knox M Mc-
Killop..
Robert Grimoldby has moved to
the house at Constance wbich be
recently purchased from Mr. Mc-
Intosh..
Consolidated schools was the
subject of an address by Dr. Sin-
clair of the Dept. of Education at
Foresters Hall, Constance. Dr.
Field Public School Inspector,
also spoke.
MCKILLOP
The regular m=onthly meetingof
the WMS and \\'A of Duff's
Church, McKillop, held at the
home of Mrs. Eldin Kerr with a
good attendance, The meeting op-
ened with the MIS president,
Mrs. Gordon McKenzie in the
chair. A reading by Airs. McKen-
zie and Mrs. James Kerr followed
by a prayer for peace by Mrs,
Ken Stewart. Roll call was ans-
wered by each one donating cost-
ume jewellery for supply work.
Minutes and correspondence read
by the secretary Mrs. E. Kerr.
The supply sec. Mrs. J. Kerr, ex-
plained supply work. Mrs. George
Wbeatley offered prayer for Miss
Beacon, missionary in Africa. The
study book on Africa given by
Mrs. Popple was entitled 'On the
doorstep. the hearth and the
Home,"
Mrs- Aaron Jantzie, W.A. presi-
dent, presided for the W.A. gath-
ering. Minutes were read by Mrs.
Watley, see, Flowers for shut-
ins were discussed and a bazaar
Teamed in the near future. Mrs.
Yuppie gave a reading, "God's Lit-
tle Sheep". Lunch was served.
lumen, David Brtdba..gett or 323
Erie St. Stratford, is thrown
throughout Canada and the 11,S.
as an exeelleut trumpeter,
Today, Brodhagen has two gen-
eral stores, one hardware store,
one plumbing' shop, an egg gruel-
ing station, two garages, tine bar•
bersltop, a planing mill, and it
post office. During the past year,
a large feed mill was erected on
Egmondviife -United Church
Dr. J. Semple, Minister
Lyle Hammond. rOrganist and
!Choir Leader
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES
The central conviction, which we
were born to hold and to
help others to find --is that the
Lord Jesus Christ is risen to he
the most powerful force in all the
f:nivree herr: and now
11 A.M. •
"IN MY FATIIF,It'S HOUSE
ARE MANY ROOMS„
'tele P.M,
Mooing of the Young People's
Union. Spereat Subject: "The
Keys of Eastertide.'
Aet.hena: "J'ty Dawned on Piaster
Day"
Church Scbool 111 A.M.
Everybody attends Church on
Easter Sunday.
DON'T BE THE EXCEPTION.
COM?)
the easterly limits; final tottehes
aro limy being added to the large
llrorlhttgtln and District Conununl-
t.y }tall,
'Melte population today is about
130, and the assessment $100.000.
The crmunnnity is linked by a
Paved rottrl to Highway 23 at
Bornholm, and in the near future
tate read to Dublin will likely be
paved.
,a,umu,u,,,u,,,n,tw,o,,,,,101111111111111111, e, n,u"u","luttttoouuu""uunnuneunnununnuuugnu,_
mina Festival
ONTARIO JUNIOR FARMERS SEMI-FINAL
DRAMA FESTIVAL IN SEAFORTH
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
TUESDAY, APRIL igth
AT 8 P.M.
4 Plays by the Huron, Bruce, Perth and Middlesex
Junior Fanners, and other entertainment
between plays
Everybody welcome
3iuuuunu111111111111,111111111311,1011111111111e0111111.,11111 toun11111111e11111111111,111.111111s11111111111111u1111ne
Town Seaforth
PROCLAMATION
Daylight Saving
Tieh
The Council of the Town of Seaforth has
instructed me to declare Daylight Saving Tinie
adopted for the Town of Seaforth during the
period of
SUNDAY, APRIL 24th, 1960
AT 2 A.M.
to
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1960
AT 2 A.M.
and respectfully request the citizens to observe
salve
B. F. Christie
MAYOR
God Save the Queen
ANIAAAI
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 COMMERCE
kAAEBIAAARA
with a check-up and a che
ANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
Seaforth and District Canvass --- April 18th to 23rd