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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-02-09, Page 8• 4r. j1. li UZF IN °f)GtE1 /flliF,TQMMill-E, CASUALTY, GUAR .NTEE BONDS oklppe*PENr AND SICKNESS 6U 4111,Af}Y AND WINDSTORM re lenileg Companies who y ve SentlirM.. With Service. t11 4.9•ENTS FOR ONTARIO iTIERESHIXMAN'S MUTUAL VIRE' INSURANCE ormaLion gladly given. WATSON & REID REID - Proirri or Insurance & Real Estate PHONE 214 - SEAFORTH FOR SALE Cottage on Railway Street, with 8nith. Reasonably priced, Early posseelsion. Several other Choice Dwellings else listed. llidern Cottage with furnace and I+1arIy possession. Good. 150 -acre Farm; modern conveniences. Dwelling, Victoria St. Modern conveniences. Possession arrang- ed. Prune dwelling, Village of Dub- lin. Immediate possession. M. A. REID REAL ESTATE : PHONE 214 COAL We_iiave on hand: • STOVE COAL • NUT COAL • PEA COAL • BUCKWHEAT COAL • ALBERTA COAL • BRIQUETTES • STOKER COAL William M. Hart Phone 784 : Seaforth Chester THE i:. ARBER wishes to announce that he has opened a First -Class BARBER SHOP In the location formerly occupied byth the Surge Milk Dealer, Goderich St. Your Patronage Solicited CHESTER LEE NEW S Hi TOWN w�•rr Hospital Aid Meets Tuesday --- The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Hospital Aid to Scott Mem- orial Hospital will be held at the nurses' residence ou Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 8:15 p.m. Ministerial Association To Meet Tuesday.—The Seaforth and Dis- trict Ministerial Association will meet next Tuesday, February 13, ut 10 a.m., at Egmondvilie United Church Manse. Alert Mission Band Holds Meet- ing.—The Alert Mission Band of Northside United Church held its meeting Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. in the church parlor, with the leaders in charge. Meeting opened by re- peating the Lord's Prayer in uni- LEMON'S TAXI All Passengers Insured PHONES: 162-J or 162-W PENNY SALE in the St. Cohunban Parish Hall —on MONDAY, FEB. 12th at 2:30 p.m. lc takes a chance on any one of 45 Good Prizes! Proceeds for the Missions EVERYONE WELCOME Valentine Supper Northside United Church School Room WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14 Supper served . from 5:30.7:30 s d.m p ADMISSION $1.00 CHILDREN 40c Auspices of the W. A. ROOFING • Metal Siding • Insul Brick • Asphalt Shingles We now are taking orders for Roofing . for Spring delivery. Staffen's Plumbing & Heating Phone 49 Seaforth '46 CHEV. 2 -TON '47 • DODGE 1 -TON STAKE AND RACKS '45 DODGE 21/2 -TON STAKE AND RACKS '47 FORD 1 -TON PICK-UP '46 FORD 3 -TON STAKE AND RACKS '50 DODGE I/2 -TON PICK-UP '39 FORD COACH '37 CHEV. COACH RICE MOTORS PHONE 799 SEAFORTH 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i°' J. A. BURKE lO Funeral Director o 0 and Ambulance Service 0 !4 DIOBLIN - ONT. 0 10 Night or Day Calls: 0 Phone 43 r 10 0 O iO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 iOl00000000 G. A. WHITNEY o Funeral Director o ! qPM mil street, • Seaforth d hCG ,ANCIII $lriEV1dRI O iit.kuir4tuitt 4s1i1tal beda 0 d d�1l �ortell l eke, 0 u1iaYi". e . + ►' 000000©000 o W. 3. CLEARY o O Seaforth, Ont. O O LICENSED EMBALMER 0 0 AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR o 0 Nights or Day Calls —335 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o BOX 0 3utnecai Operbice' 0 • AMBULANQE 0 0 Prompt and careful attentton. '0 0 Hospital Bed 0 0 PZiOlIVIIIPS 1 Olt AL1., 0 * i'fkl d4nOliti3• 0 O PRONES: 0 4 tor, 50,1V Or1$:. Otero 4* 0 0 0004!O4>00 O. i sMM. Roll callas answered with verses beginning with A and B. The minutes of the' last meeting were read by the secretary, and the new study book, "Where the Carp Banners Fly," was taken b& Mrs. R. Sa'vauge. Twenty-six mem- bers answered the roll. Northside W. A fleets --Group 4 of the-W.A. of Northside United Church met at the home of Mrs, J. O. Turnbull on Tuesday evening with fourteen members present, Mrs. J. Currie was in charge of the meeting. The program was op- ened with Hymn 562, after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. A poem was read by Mrs. Currie. Mrs. I. Hudson read an article, "Women," and Mrs. F. 11. Howson readone on "Pancakes." Plans for the Valentine supper, to be in the church basement on Feb. 14, were made. A contest was won by Mrs. Horner. Following the Mizpah benediction, a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Horner, Mrs. Turnbull and Mrs. Kaiser. Mrs. Hudson moved a vote of thanks for their hospitality. C. W. L. Plans St. Patrick's Sup- per.—On Tuesday evening the reg- ular meeting of the C.W.L. was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Reynolds, Mrs. J. Hotham, the president, opened the meeting with prayer, after which the minutes were read and adopted. The tress, urer, Mrs, Leo Cremin, reported a balance of $563.0G in the bank. The meeting discussed plans to repair the kitchen. Mrs. F. Dinwoodie and Mrs. Wm. Hart were appointed to convene the work, which will com- mence immediately. Plans were made for the St. Patrick's supper to be held on Saturday, March 17, Mrs. Hotham closed the meeting with prayer. Following the meeting a social hour was spent when con- tests, games and stunts were en- joyed. Mrs. Rowland and Mrs, W. Hart took home the prizes. Lunch consisted of pancakes. Meeting Of Fireside Fellowship Group.—Miss Rena Fennell address- ed the Fireside Fellowship Group of First Presbyterian Church Tues- day evening when they met at the home of Mrs, J,"J. Cluff. Miss Fen- nell, in an interesting manner, de- scribed the grandeur of the Rocky Mountains, and the beauty of the parks, Jasper and Banff. which she visited, Miss Fennell is a versa- tile speaker and her address was listened to with rapt attention. Miss Mice Reid presided over the meeting whenplanswere lan discuss- ed iscuss-ed for the purchase of a new piano for the Sunday School. Miss (Blanche Reid read the 147th Psalm and Mrs. W. J. Thompson led in prayer. Following lunch some amusing contests were en- joyed, after which Mrs. F. Kling moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Cluff and Janet and Scott Cluff. Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Meets. —The February meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday af- ternoon when Mrs. H. E. Smith, the president, was in the chair and opened the meeting with a poem. "Two Views." During the (business period plans were made for the bazaar to be held in the fall, Mrs. Robert Smith gave a reading en- titled, "Doing For Others." Mrs. E. A. McMaster sang a solo, "Ging- ham Girl," accompanied on the piano by Mrs. M, R. Rennie. The skit, "Pot Luck," which was ar- ranged by, members of the Fire- side Fellowship Group, was pres- ented and was much enjoyed by all. The meeting -was arranged by Mrs. Alex Kerr and Mrs, H. Dale, and closed with prayer by Mrs. H. E. Smith, after which lunch was served with Miss Jean Scott as convener. SeaforthW. I. Meets Tuesday,— Seaforth Women's Institute will hold its February meeting on Tues- day, Feb. 13, at the home of Mrs. Dale Nixon. This will be an even- ing meeting and the men are in- vited. Color slides and a motion dit 1 ST VALENTINt'S 110."10�0. 1 FROM OUR FINE SELECTION OF CREATIONS BY Ii60.00 Savauge's Jewellery Gifts Fine China $165.0 You can't buy a better diamond I. , or get better VALUE! SEAFO1%TH , r Pictu wl e shov6n including the bus to p 'Oen Icy tthe Huron Crop Imps, .ve wit Asllpeiati., n on June 22.24,,, of asst year ti hitdabor Farm, owned +y Mrs. Lewis Brom- field, of Mens eld, Qhio,.Tk,e meet- ing will take the form of a box 4ocial and each lady attending will please bring a box suftcient for two. Those en committees for the euchre and 'dance to be held Feb. 16 at the Memorial Community Centre, are; Tables and chairs, Mrs. John Hiilebrecht and. Mrs. Harold Hugill; prizes and tallies, Mrs. Lorne Carter; lunch, Mrs. Rottei•t McLachlan and Mrs. Elmer Cameron; punchers, Mrs. James Keyes, Mrs. Gordon Papple, Mrs. Wilfred Colemau, Mrs. Cecil Oke and Mrs. John McLean. St. Thomas' W. A. Meets. The W.A. of St. Thomas' Anglican Church met on Tuesday at the Rec- tory. There were 13 members and two visitors present. Mrs. G. Mc - Gavin presided. The Scripture was read by Mrs, T. Dale Jones and was followed by the Litany, mem- bers' prayer and the Lord's Pray- er. Minutes and roll call were giv- en by the secretary. Letters of thanks were read from Mrs. Parke. Mrs. J. Merner, Mrs. J. Hotham, Norman Scoins,Jackson Brothers and the family of the late Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert. It was decided that members would have the cent -a -day denial during Lent. Mrs. Reid gave the Social Service report and Miss Dorothy Parke, the treasurer's re- port. Mrs. McGavin announced that the Seaforth branch of the Red Cross had sent 13 quilts to the Winnipeg Flood Relief program. Mrs. W. E. Southgate reported that the Dorcas clothing .has been pur- chased for the bale. In the absence of the Little Helpers' convener, Mrs. W. O'Shea, the report was given by Mrs, Jones. It is hoped that the parents in the parish who have children seven years or under will get in touch with Mrs. O'Shea and have them enrolled. Final plans were made for the, World Day of Prayer to be held in this church on Friday. at 3 p.m. Mrs. Jones brought greetiug.s from .Mrs. Van Egmond in Stratford. Mrs. VanEg- mond is one of the oldest members and is keenly interested in St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, The W. A. decided to cater to the L.O.B.A. on the occasion of their twenty- fifth anniversary in May, The stu- dy book on Islam was taken by' Mrs. Jones, She read an article, "Islam Frees Its Women," They are now becoming lawyers and poli- ticians. The • y have a women's na- tional guard and a naval reserve, but children are being hindered in Christian education;. the mission- ary and government schools are being closed where the teaching is mostly Moslem. The hospitals and the medical centres are the only means of reaching the outside world. A few years ago nursing was considerer. too belittling to the Islam girls, and now they graduate about 350 nurses a year. .After 'the offering was' received and dedicat- ed, Mrs. McGavin closed the meet- ing with prayer and benediction. St. Thomas' Anglican Church.— Sunday. Feb. 11: First Sunday in Lent -10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer; 3:30 p.m., Rt, Rev. G. N. Luxton will be spe- cial speaker at Confirmation Ser- vices. Congregation of Dublin will join with Seaforth in welcoming the Bishop.—Rev. T. Dale Jones, Rector. Northside United Church.—Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister: 10:00 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes; 11 a.m., Worship; sermon subject. "Righteous Indig- nation": 11:30 a.m., Junior Congre- gation; 7 p.m.. Worship; sermon subject, "-Che Berson of Christ and His Church"; 8:15 p.m., Young People's Union. All cordially wel- come. First Presbyterian Church. -10 a m Bible Class and Sunday School; 11 a.m., "The Companions of Christ," Junior congregation; 7 p.m., "Light Of the World." Rev D. Glenn Campbell, Minister, IW Death of Mrs. Peter J, Dodds.— The death took place at her home, lot 32, concession 7, McKillop, of Elizabeth Anne Martin, beloved wife of the late Peter J. Dodds, Deceased was born in Darlington Township, a daughter of the late Joseph Martin and Susanna Rob - FOR SALE • GOOD 6 -ROOM HOUSE—Three piece bathroom, furnace. Garage on property, E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Broker SEAFORTH : ONT; PHONES: Res. 220, Office 334 'blue coal WILLIS DUNDAS Phalle 363-J - Res. 192-M OFFICE HOURS: 9:30-12; 2 p.m. -5:30 p.m. Six Weeks To Spring ! HAVE YOUR WINTER FOOTWEAR REPAIRED And SAVE. • ZIPPERS • REFURRING • ICE CREEPERS • FASTENER$ • RUBBERS FOOTWEAR VULCANIZING W. J. THOMPSON, Shoe Repair PROMPT SERVICE bins, l ullett, Mrs, Dodd$ received her education in the Constailse school, was a member of Constance United Church, and was marr:ed in Constance. on. October 11, 1899, and then settled in McEillep Town- ship. Her husband predeceased her in 1936, and one son, Lloyd M., in February, 1920. Surviving are one son, Alvip R. Dodds, of McKillop, and one brother, Francis J. Mai - tin, of Brussels, Mrs. Dodds, al- though never strong for a number of years, was up around and al- most in her usual health until Monday morning, January 29, when she took worse and passed away at 6 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 31. The •funeral was held at 2 p.m. Friday, February 2, from the G..A. Whit- ney Funeral Home, with her pas- tor, the Rev. S. Brenton, officiat- ing. During his address he tDoke highly of Mrs. Dodds' fine •Chris- tian qualities. During the service Mr. James T. Scott sang "Beyond the Sunset," The pallbearers were Clarence Martin, Ernest Martin, George Martin, Peter Dunlop, Wal- lace Ross and Howard Armstrong, The flower -bearers were 'William T. Dodds, Edward Dorrance, John Thompson and Verne Dale. Inter- ment was in Maitlandbank ceme- tery. LOCAL BRIEFS • Miss Gladys Thompson, of Niagara Falls, spent the week -end, with her mother, Mrse J. B. Thomp- son.. • Mr. Stewart • Wigg, of Barrie, was a week -end guest of his par - cuts, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wigg. • Mr. Allan Wright, of London, spent the week -end with Lis mother. Mrs. Alex Wright. • dr. Donald Smith, of London, was come over the week -end, • Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith spent Sunday in Gerrie. • Mr. and Mrs, James A. Mac- DonaId left Monday morning for Florida, where they will spend a couple of weeks.' • Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McMaster have returned from a trip by plane. to Mexico, where they spent the past three weeks, • Mrs. George Scofield, of De- troit, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Case. • Mrs, A. Y. McLean returned home on Saturday after spending a week in Ottawa. • Miss Mary Margaret Cleary, of Brescia Hall, Loudon, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r J. J. Cleary. ea y. i Miss Lillian Faulkner has re- turned after spending a few days in Galt. • Misses Patricia Brugger and Lorna Ellis attended a dance re- cently at the O.A.C., Guelph. • Miss Marie Sterling and Fran- cis Huisser spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Huisser and attended the Nor- mal School At -Home and the 1949- 50 class annual reunion at Strat- ford, • Mr. and Mrs. C. Rolph, of Mitchell, and Mr. and Mie. J. C. Bell and family, of St. Marys, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bell. • Mrse Wm, Smithers, of Toron- to, is a. guest of her sister-in-law, .Mrs, J. J. Sclater,• • Mr. T. A. G. Gordon had the misfortune to fall of Saturday and break his arm, • Dr. J. H. McFaul and Mrs. Stuart Crouch, of Toronto, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen. • The nurses of Scott Mem• orial Hospital enjoyed a sleigh ride to the country on Thursday evening. On their return they hadlunch at the nures' residence when a `social hour was spent. • Mrs. C. Widgett, of Toronto, visited with .her daughter, Mrs, K. Cates, and Mr. Cates this week. • Mr. Wilfred Cox, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Hodgins of Toronto, were week -end guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Beattie, • -Mr. John A. Baldwin was in Toronto on Wednesday attending a hardware convention, WINTHROP Miss Shirley Montgomery, Lon- don, spent a few days at her home here. The sympathy of the community Is extended to Mrs. Glen Cuthill, Mr, and Mrs. John Cuthill and the family of the late Glen Cuthill, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, E. Robinson, of Regina, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Wheatley and Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McKercher, Mr, John Dickson, of -Saskatche- wan, is visiting relatives and friends in McKillop. EGMONDVILLE Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Gray and, family, of Stratford, and Miss Laura McMillan, of Toronto, visit- ed .over the week -end with the lady's mother, Mrs, W. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stephenson and family- and Mrs. D. J. Stephenson visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee McConnell, of Varna. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson visit- ed on Sunday with their daughter, May -me Watson, Reg.N., of St. Joseph's Hospital. London, who is at present confined/to the hospital by illness. We hope for a speedy recovery. HULLETT The Fireside Farm Forum group met Mondayttevening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hoggart with 26 present. Topics of discussion' were: 1. Should Agriculture Pro- duction Be Controlled": Perishable products should be controlled, but products that can be stored some- times prove to be an asset to the country. A better distribution of non-perishable products would take care of any surplus; 2. "Sitoul Es- sential Commodities Have Price Control V' It is necessary to have price control, This would allow the averages person to buy the ne- cessitiee and Mitt prevent boi'diiug by .thy "wealthier class, . Wages ..044 s so belpo ttr4, led, ,r10 r911oW;{ tg .11ilit'e prize vi*f tiers , o,>n progressive 'euchre: a4- WO, Eifi t games and. lone Aap4de Mra, Robert Jamieson; cionso1ar tion, Miss Noma Dexter; ' Men, most gazaes, Wes. Hoggart; lone hands, George Hoggart; consols tion, Charles Hoggart. WALTON Walton Defeats 'Trowbridge Waitbn defeated Trowbridge 7,3 in a scheduled W.O.A.A. hockey game at Brussels Monday evening, Smith got two goals and Broughton' one for Trowbridge; McDonald got, two goals, Riley two, and Willis, Bennett and Earl, one each for Walton. Walton—Goal, McDonald; defence, Humphries, Dreesell; cen- tre, R. Bennett; wings, H. Travis, 13. Willis'; alternates, Riley, Wild- fong, J. McDonald, J. Marks, D. Marks, B. Marshall, C. Earl. Trow- bridge—Goal, Hume; defence, .Col- quhouu, A. Johnson; centre, Hal - penny; wings, D, Smith, Vine; alternates, Broughton, Tucker, Woods, Tabor, C. Johnston. The Late Mary A. Smillie On Thursday morning, Feb. 1st, Miss Mary A. Smillie, of Walton, died at the home of her nephew, Joseph Taylor, Science Hill, where she had spent the past two months. Death followed a brief illness from a heart condition. Miss Smillie was the last surviving member of a family of eight, of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Smillie, who set- tled on the 18th concession of Grey Township in the middle 50's of the last century, coming from the Agin- court district where they had re- mained for a few years upon their arrival from Scotland, After gra- duation from Seaforth Callegiate and Clinton Model School, Miss Smillie taught in Button's School, Morris Township. A serious acci- dent, which betel her mother, ne- cessitated her giving up the pro- fession wherein she excelled and remaining at home. To the end her years were marked by unsel- fish devotion to her home, her church and the community. Reared in a hone where Christian princi- ples were held in high regard, it was natural that the interests of her church were always close to her heart. The people of Duff's Church, Walton, knew her as their trusted treasurer for a term of 45 years, an office from which she re- signed in 1945. She taught the Adult Bible Class for a number of years, and at the time of her death was honorary president of the W. M. S., an organization wherein she had been a diligent worker. Her courageous spirit, unfailing kind- ness and a genuine interest in peo- ple, coupled with a quiet dignity, and intense ioyalty, won many warm friendships which endured to the close of a long life. The fun- eral service was held on Saturday, Feb, 3, from Duff's United Churt~h, with the minister, Rev. R. G. Haz- lewood, officiating, assisted by a former pastor, Rev. Frank Gilbert, of Milverton, During the service the choir, led in the singing of Hymn 681, "Unto the Hills Around," and the duet, "In the Sweet Bye and Bye" was sung by 1 Mrs. H. Travis and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Pallbearers and fiowerbear- ers were all neighbors of Miss Smillie, Lrterment was in Brussels cemetery. ZION Mrs, Alexia Malcolm, London, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde and family, Miss Violet Hyde, of Hen- sel), Mr. and Mrs. Ritz and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin-. Ritz and family' with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Malcolm on Saturday, Mrs. Malcolm stay- ing over for the week -end. We are sorry to report Mrs. Dalton Malcolm is a patient try Stratford General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubb visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Ernie .Annis and Mrs, Alexia Malcolm visited Sun- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Stacey and family visited with Mrs. Rena Stacey and Mowet on Sunday. Mt;. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and Donna, Mr, H. Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Graham, Toronto, and Mrs. George Graham, Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. James Malcolm, A Smile or Two Father took his small son .to church, At one stage of the ser- vice the clergyman announced: "We shall now sing ,hymn number two 'hundred and twenty-two, 'Ten thousand times, ten thousand,' Two hundred and twenty-two," The puzzled lad nudged' his. father, "Dad," he whispered, "do we have to work it out?" For Sale 9 -Room Home on West William St. Two and 2/5 Acres With Buildings — on George St. t Garage and Welding Business n' thriving town. Solid'eonetruct- ed building, with to61s and equip- ment. A going concern. W. C. OKE REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Representative for Ex selelop Life Insurance Co. PHONE 61G r 3 SEAPORT NOW PLAYING - ,,FRIRAY, SA"i"UY " I WAS A SHOT: LWTER " , with SCOTT BR'ADY — MONA FREEMAN f It's a thrill -packed story of an Amazing Racket of a shop-Iifting Syndicate which operates brutally, ruthlessly, Mon., Tues., Wed. -- " CONSPIRATOR " with ROBERT TAYLOR and ELIZABETH TAYLOR -An American girl visiting England meets a Major in the British Royal Guards, She soon discovers, after their marriage, that her groom is a Communist agent. One moment, happiness; the next, trembling on the brink of death! NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY " THE GREEN PROMISE with MARGUERITE CHAPMAN — WALTER'BRENNAN A warmly rewarding entertainment shapes up here for the family audience, A story of a family from the Dustbowl and the prob- lems they face in order to save their farm. COMING: In Technicolor — "A TICKET TO TOMAHAWK" with Dan Dailey -- Anne Baxter Carload of LIME NOW IN STOCK This has been in short supply and will be the same again this year. • SPRAY •' MASON o FINISHING • • • See us for your— HEATING AND PLUMBING PROBLEMS "Quality Goods With Quality Service" Geo. A. Sills & Sons Plumbing Hardware Heating HOCKE THE GAME OF THE YEAR ! Two teams fighting for the play-offs • MILVERTON VS. • SEAFORTH LEGION - at 9:00 p.m. — in SEAFORTH MEMORIAL CENTRE Saturday, Feb. 10 Admission — 50c and 25c B -7-C St. Valentine's Dance Wed. Nite, Feb. 14 EARL HEYWOOD and the CKNX BARN DANCE GANG Dancing from 10 - 1 The Place? SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE HALL Sponsored by Seaforth Branch 156 of the Canadian Legion FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN . THE HOUSE FLOOR COVERINGS AND RUGS • G. A. WHITNEY Furniture : Funeral and Ambulance Service Phones: . Day 119 -• Nights and Sundays 65 SEAFk11C1,' Fl Vii.' e. oN 'A1410 if of