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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-03-04, Page 8tP r93QP1N ;4 fiY ,�' hri'flMlYcC{n lis "ISA ba d2 TAepalll z st tr r FLk y, `9YxfIdkKY 2gLN 040114!i,i.\ 010, xrrna lR,anx+u+xw.,nmr m.: IVY' inR °l,.? lr,• +t} li' tl THE MON EXPOSITOR We Specialize in LOW T TERM -PAYMENT LUTONORILE INSURANCE Now available in an all-Canadilaw Company. Information gladly given on all lines of insurance. MOTORIST GOLDEN RULE: Drive—as you would have others drive- WATSON & REID III. A. RED) - Proprietor Insurance & Real Estate Phone 214 Seaforth FOR SALE st+ Brick dwellig Gode'r..-h St. East beautifully located (for- ayer residence of late Mrs. R. Bell). Brick Dwelling, very central- ly located, Goderich St. West. , New furnace. Could be divided for apartments. S3 -100.00 — Asphalt covered dwell,nu; on Victoria St.; $1500 cash, °,alanee arranged. Two - bedr000m Stucco Cot- tage, with all modern conveni- ences, including 3 -piece bath, hardwood floors, modern kit- chen. ' Full basement with fur- nace. Garage and good garden. Reasonably priced, and almost immediate possession. FOR SALE OR RENT BRICK RESIDENCE with all .modern conveniences. Well lo- cated. Immediate possession. Other Properties Also Listed M. A. REID REAL ESTATE : PHONE 214 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace Oil DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 332•R INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • LiabiIity • Accident • Wind, Etc. Complete Coverage W. E. SOUTHGATE Successor to E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Phone 334 Res. 540 MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH iefite ,7i.lcNccz�d Ake SAVAUGE'S THESE BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS n IN THE FINEST SILVERPLATE ''Choose the pieces you need ro complete your service in any one of these famous Community pot - gents. Place your order now for early fall delivery., OFFER ENDS APRIL 1 Piece Each A. D. Coffee Spoons .. 61.00 Teaspoons ... 1.00 absent Spoons 2.00 Round Bowl Soup Spoons 2.00 knee Spreaders .. 2.00 ON. N. Dkm.r Kele, - .. 63.33 Plec• ')faoM "Dinner Fork, . T2.00 Salad Fork, . . 2 30 Oyst.r Forks .. 2.00 Table Spoon .. 2.23 Cold Moot Fork . .. 1.60 Gravy Ladle . 3.60 H.H. Pie Knife 6 00 •Only In dinner size knives and forks — current slyte knife blades Rede -mark, of Oneida Le8. SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - Gift. Fine China SEAFORTH Don't Miss SAVAUGE'S March 1Bii�are Sale ,n4.ekt6'if.�i43 SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL students competed for the Ross Savauge and A. Y. McLean trophies at the annual public speaking contest held last week in the Public School. Shown here are the winners. Marjorie Boyd, who spoke on "Why I Am Proud To Be a Farmer's Daughter," won the Savauge trophy in the junior class, with Linda Sims as runner-up. The McLean trophy in the senor class went to Rose Marie Ducharme, selected "Florence Nightingale" as her subject. Second in the class was Hugh Gorwill. Also shown are Principal L. P. Plum - steel and H. G. Meir. (Photo by Phillips) Church Notices Salvation Army. — No Senior meetings; Synday School as usual at 3 p.m.; Thursday, 8 p.m., mid- week meeting.—Lieuts. J. Hunter and L. Pyke, Officers -in -Charge. Phone 575. Northside United Church. -10:00 a.m-, Church School and Bible CIass; 11 a.m., Morning Worship: sermon theme, "God's Call to Ac- tion"; preacher, David Eadie, Mis- sionary en route to India; junior congregation and toddlers' group; 7 p.m., Evening Service: sermon theme, "I Am a Protestant," fourth in series; 8:15 p.m., Young People's Union.—Rev. J. W. Stin- son, Minister. Egmondville United Church. -10 a.m., Church School; 11 a.m., Morning Worship; sermon, "Christ in Society"; Mission Band; 7 p.m., Evening Praise and Storytime.— Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. Glenn Campbell Minister 10 a.m.—Church School and Bible Class 11:00 a.m. Sermon • — "THE CHURCH WITH THE WRONG BELIEF" Junior Congregation 7:00 p.m. Sermon— "THE APPEAL OF THE CHRISTIAN LIFE" COME TO CHURCH—You will enjoy these Services. MUIR'S Rest -Nursing Home Kind care for convalescents and elderly people. NURSE IN CHARGE JARVIS ST. Seaforth PHONE 180•J Seaforth Women's Institute EUCHRE & DANCE at the Communty Centre Friday, March 4th Starting at 8:30 Sharp Dancing to Murdoch's Orchestra AU ladies please bring Lunch Admission 50c i..s1t NIN ?J� FOR SALE 190 ACRES Close to Seaforth on County road; 160 acres workable, the rest in grass. Priced to sell. $8,750 full price for this practically new one - floor home. Oil heat. Easy terms. $2,500 full price for this six - room home. It is vacant. MILK FEATURES DISCUSSIONS HELD BY GIRLS OF McKILLOP BUSY BEAVERS The second meeting of the Mc- Killop Busy Beavers was held at the home of Catherine and Luella Moylan on Wednesday, with Betty Campbell in the chair. The meet- ing was opened by singing the club song. 'Fourteen girls answer- ed the roll call. A brief review was held on "Health via the Milk Route." The new topic, "PIay Safe With Milk" was studied, also "Milk, the Body - Building Beverage." Mrs. Keys demonstrated the pasteurization of milk. The home assignment was Northside S.S. Staff Reviews Activities The teachers and officers of the Northside United Church School gathered for their monthly meet- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beverley F. Christie, on Friday, with a good attendance. The de- votional exercises were led by Rev. J. W. Stinson. It was decided to have a sound film, "The Messiah," on Friday, April 1, in the church school. The Sigma -C boys will assist in a Sun- day evening service in Northside Church. There was some discussion about the International Sunday School convention which is being convened in Cleveland, U.S.A., July 27-31. Some consideration was given to the planning of the mother and daughter banquet and also the father and son banquet, each of which is to be held in the near future. CALL �r W. C. OKE Ph 458 OFFICE la t6iq ig i O&M Wnthrop Y.P.U. Plans Play, Social e:. �Iwt).! to make a milk drink and tell about it in each record book. The meeting was closed by re- peating the 4-H Pledge and sing- ing "God Save the Queen." Cook- ies and tea were served by the hostess. The third meeting was held Mon- day at the home of Marjorie and June Smith with all members pre- sent, and opened by singing the club song. The roll call was an- swered by 15 girls with "Do's For Home Dairies." Grace Doig gave an interesting reading, "Moo, Cow, Moo." Business was discussed and it was decided to hold a social• ev- ening in the near future. Roll call for the next meeting is each girl bring a custard. Home assignment is one scalloped dish and one cream dish for the family meal and put recipe in record book. The topic, "Milk in the Family Menu," was based on custards, cereals and milk desserts. Four girls were chosen to judge cus- tards at the next meeting, which is to be held at Jean Scott's next Tuesday. Mrs. Keys demonstrat- ed custard sauce and baked cus- tard, and Catherine Moylan: San- dra Doig, Catherine Campbell and Jean Scott gave their demonstra- tion on pasteurization of milk and white sauce. The meeting closed with the 4-H Pledge and "God Save the Queen." Lunch was served by the hostess. The regular meeting of Winthrop Young -People was held in Cavan Church on Sunday with Joan Som- erville presiding. The meeting was opened with the Young Peo- ple's Purpose, The roll call was answered by 31 members. The group was reminded of the Young People's Leadership Train- ing weekend on April 23, 24 and 25 in Mitchell. The Mitchell Junior Farmers' play is being presented in Winthrop on Tuesday, March 15. On Friday. March 11, the Young People are having a box social in the basement of Cavan Church. Mary Dennis favored with an accordian selection. The scripture was read by Ken Campbell and Rev. H, E. Livingstone led in prayer. Larry Wheatley gave the topic, "Stewardship and Training," giv- ing the three main points as: time, money and ability. He asked: "Are we going to be faithful stew- ards or unfaithful stewards?" and stated: "You can never live the same moment twice. One impor- tant question which comes up is, how can we use our abilities that we have hidden? Teenagers think that money is the key to happi- ness in life, but there are other . things more important." He con- cluded his topic with the proverb: "The, Lord loveth a cheerful giv- er." Hymn 490 was sung and the benediction repeated. Recreation and a sing -song were enjoyed. Lunch was served and the meeting dosed with "Taps." WINTHROP Mrs. John Easson, of Stratford, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander. Mr. John J. MtGavin will mark his 90th birthday on March 5 with a family dinner, at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin. His birthday is on March 7, when Mr. and Mrs. McGavin will hold open house in his honor. Mr. Allen Campbell has been ap- pointed district warble fly inspec- tor for the Counties of Huron, Bruce and Middlesex. Miss Lois Roe, of Harlock,' sent Sunday with Miss Lois Anne Somerville. Mr. and Mrs. James McClure. entertained on Monday evening for Mr. John McClure on the oc- casion of his 91st birthday. There Were about slictyt •present, ani' he. received many nice gifts. SEAFORTH W.I. TO MEET The regular meeting of the Sea - forth Women's Institute will he held at the home of Mrs-. Wilfred Coleman on Tuesday. March 8, at 2 p.m. This is the historical re- search meeting in charge of Mrs. James Keys and Mrs. Elmer Cam- eron. The roll call will be answer- ed by a verse you remember from a school book. This kill be the grandmothers' meeting. and all grandmothers are cordially invited to attend. Lunch committee will be: sandwiches Mrs. Doug Wal-. laee and MrsJ Eimer Cameron; tarts, Mrs. George Hill and Mrs. Craft Simpson. Milky Dippers Continue Studies OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF MRS. C. PETRIE Funeral service was held on Fri- day from the Gordon Snyder Fun- eral Chapel, Buffalo, N.Y., for Mary Irene Cluff, who passed away February 22. The deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Noble T. Cluff, former Seaforth residents, and was mar- ried to Charles F. Petrie in 1940. Service was conducted by Rev. M. Jeschkco, with burial in Elm - lawn cemetery. Organ chimes at the cemetery played two of the deceased's favorite hymns, "The Old Rugged Cross" and "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." MRS. WILLIAM DRISCOLL Mrs. William Driscoll, 72, R.R. 4, Walton, who died Thursday in Scott Memorial Hospital, was the former Mary A. Ross, and was born at Dublin. She had lived in this district most of her life. Her husband died several years ago. She was a member of Cavan Unit- ed Church at Winthrop. - Surviving are two sons, Ross and Boyd, both of McKillop Town- ship; one daughter, Mrs. George Powell, Blyth, and one sister, Mrs. William Gourlay, Detroit. The body rested at the home of her sons, Ross, where funeral ser- vices were conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. H. E. Living- stone. Burial was in Brussels cemetery. Pallbearers were Gordon Mc - Gavin, Charles McGavin, Archie Somerville, Fred Sinclair, Norman Schade and Willis Dundas. Flower - bearers were Ralph McNichol, Gordon Elliott, Robert Vivian, Harold Hudie, Ed. Miller and Walter Somerville. FATHER PASSES Stricken with a heart attack ov- er the weekend, Gilbert Smith, 59, of 59 Edward St., Kitchener, died Sunday at Kitchener -Waterloo Hos- pital. Born in Seaford, England, Jan. 26, 1896, Mr. Smith was an insurance underwriter with the London Life Assurance Company. He was a member of Trinity United Church and sang in the choir. He also taught Sunday School. Mr. Smith was a member of the Kitchener -Waterloo Sales and Advertising Club. Married twice, his first wife, the former Luella Hallman, died Oct. 26, 1935. Surviving are his second wife, the former Rhoda Schier- heltz; two sons, Bradford Russell, of Seaforth; Edward Wesley, of Bridgeport; two daughters, Mrs. Gordon R. (Florence L.) Good and Mrs. Arthur (Jeanne M.) Lobsing- er, both of R.R. 2, Waterloo; his father, Joseph T. Smith, San Diego, Calif.; one brother, Wil- liam E., and one sister, Mrs. Jack Fairhead, both of Edmonton. - The body was at the Schreiter Sandrock Funeral Home until 2 p.m. Wednesday, when funeral services were conducted by Rev. 0. P. Hossie, Trinity Church min- ister. Interment was in Woodland cemetery. The third meeting of the Milky Dippers was held at the home of Mrs. Whyte on Saturday, and op- ened with "The More We Get To- gether." The roll call was answer- ed by "The Do's For a Home Dairy-." The minutes of the last meeting were read by .Janet Mac- Gregor. Mrs. Haugh reviewed the things done at the last meeting. Some of the girls read the menus they had made and used last week, and told how much milk they used. Mrs. Haugh discussed "Milk in the Family Menu," explaining how it was used in desserts, puddings, cream soups and scalloped dishes. Mary Whyte pasteurized some milk and we watched it at differ- ent stages through the process. Mrs. Whyte gave the recipe for Curried Eggs. Some of the girls named numerous other ways of using milk, some in ways that peo- ple who don't like milk as a bev- erage, will get. Mrs. Whyte and i Mary served a delicious lunch. The fourth meeting of The Milky Dippers was held on Saturday af- ternoon. The roll call was answer- ed by everyone bringing a cus- tard. The group discussed milk in school lunches and in night lunches. Mrs. Whyte told of the different stages in making cottage cheese, and showed some she had made, and all tasted some of it. Mrs. Haugh discussed "Milk in Many Forms." Some of them are cream, skim milk, buttermilk, cheese, canned and dried milk, condensed and evaporated milk. Mrs. Haugh then showed some of the different products from milk which Mr. Stevens had given her. After that the girls judged the custards they had brought, and Mrs. Haugh and Mrs: Whyte told the faults with them, so they could be made better. The next meeting of The Milky Dippers is to be held at Mrs. Haugh's on April 9, at 2 o'eloek. The roll call IS to be answered 'With "1tty. favorite milk dessert with the recipe." ' r natimd,nhi,:1{„ati,m4lr;r."t.'�fsi5f'dS'tiu:ki,�%.id'fI Peanut Drive By Henson Kinsmen -. The Hensall Kinsmen Club are sponsoring a peanut drive which commences Tuesday. A Kinsman will call at each cjoor with canned peanuts for sale. The club is also sponsoring a kiddies' night at the Hensall Arena on March 18. Add- ed attractions will be clowns, Mr. Peanut Men, and a draw for a N.H.L. hockey stick, used by .Tim Horton at a hockey game at the Maple Leaf Gardens. Eighteen names of Maple Leaf players are autographed on the stick. All pro- ceeds are for Kinsmen service work. RED CROSS MEETS - The March meeting of the Red Cross Society Will be held in the Carnegie Library Friday after- noon, March 4, at 3 p.m. Weddings Large Attendance At Day of Prayer The World Day of Prayer, held in First Presbyterian Church last service, prepared by Rev. Jorge- lano Lazado, of the Argentine, was conducted by Mrs. D. Glenn Camp- bell, assisted by the choir and re- presentatives from the district churches and Salvation Army. Lieut, L. Pyke gave the address, using as her .theme, "Abide in Me." Mrs. F. Kling was soloist, with Mrs. John Cardno at the or- gan. The offering amounted to $30.50. Immigrants entering Canada in 1953 totalled 169,000. Education is a . matter of pro- vincial administration in Canada. 1�h H .4, :.8551 NORTHISIDE W.A. GROUPS CONVENE Group H g t poem, nen meet. A much -enjoyed pot -luck supper was held at the home of Mrs. W. Dundas on Tuesday evening with 30 members in attendance. Mrs. R. Savauge presided, opening the meeting with the use of the hymn, "Onward, Christian Soldiers." Mrs. J. W. Stinson gave a very interesting address on "The Lure of Manitoulin," with picture illus- trations. The devotional part was taken by Mrs. Michels. The busi- ness part was in charge of Mrs. Shannon. -Roll call was answered with Ih Irish joke. "The pleasantiest things in the world are pleasant thoughts and the great art in life is to have as many of them as possible," was the theme of Mrs. Savauge's in- spiring message, which was sum- marized in the following recipe: A half cup of friendship, add one cup of thoughtfulness, cream to- gether with a pinch of powdered tenderness, very lightly beaten in a bowl of royalty with a cup of faith, one of hope and one of charity. Be sure to add a spoon- ful each of gaiety, that sings, and also the ability to laugh at little. things. Moisten with .the sudden tears of heartfelt sympathy. Bake in a good-natured pan and serve repeatedly., "See yourself as others see you" made a humorous quiz to complete the evening's program. Group III Mrs. J.. W. Stinson was hostess to Group three of the W.A. of Northside United Church Tuesday evening, with 22 present. Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain opened the meet- McKILLOP, LOGAN AND HIBBERT HAS ANNUAL; RE-ELECTS OFFICERS Directors of the McKillop, Log - and and Hibbert `Telephone Co. Ltd. were re-elected at the annual meeting of the company, held in Dublin Wednesday afternoon. The directors are M. Murray, A. Sie- mon, J. J. Holland, J. E. McQuaid, Lyle Worden, Herb Mahaffy and Pat Jordan. Chairman of the meeting was President M. Murray. Reports pre aented indicated the company col ted a good year, with a net profit of $1,602.28. Dur- ing the year over seven tons of new wire were installed in the company's system. Discussing future requirements, ST. JAMES' C.W.L. MEETS The monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in the school with the presi- dent, Miss M. Dunn, presiding. The secretary, Mrs. M. Etue, and treasurer, Mrs. W. M. Hart, gave their report. All those who wish to belong to the Mercy Shelter Guild may do so by sending their $1.00 contribution to Mercy Shel- ter, Chatham. Ont. It was decided to hold the annual meeting and pot -luck supper on Tuesday, April 19. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander were in Sebringville on Tuesday attending the funeral of her moth- er, Mrs. Andrew M. Rohfrietsch, who died quite suddenly there on February 28. LOCAL BRIEFS MILLER - NORRIS A quiet but pretty wedding took place in Egmondville United Church on Saturdasy,� Feb. 19, when Melville Miller, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller, Tara, was united in marriage to Elizabeth Norris, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Muir, Seaforth. The bride wore a charcoal grey suit with green accessories and a corsage of yellow baby mums. Mrs. David Muir, sister-in-law of the bride, was the bride's attend- ant wearing a navy blue suith with red accessories and a cor- sage of white baby mums. Mr. David Muir was the groomsman. Rev. W. E. Milroy was the of- ficiating minister. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful pearl necklace and earringa.. After a wedding trip to. Galt Tare and, Hamilton -04.6411e will Mike their hointrfu `.Preston:: . Mr. and Mrs. John F. Daly and family, of Toronto, and Mr. Geo. Daly, of Erindale, were guests on Sunday of Mr. Edmund Daly and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McConnell. - Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ken'Smith, Mr. Wayne Smith and Miss Marlene Petjke were in Preston Monday evening attending the capping ceremony of South Waterloo Memorial Hospi- tal, when Miss Margaret Smith. was among the fourteen nurses who received their caps. The cere- monies were held in Knox Presby- terian Church, Preston. Mrs. K. M. McLean, who has ileen. spending .some weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. C. Jarrott, in Stratford, returned hone this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Patterson and two daughters, of Willowdale, visited over the weekend with Mrs. J. Patterson, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton;' and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McFar- lane, Winthrop. Mrs. Charles Hagan was in Zur- ich last week attending the fun- eral of her brother-in-law, the late Pierce Farwell. Mr. James R. Scott spent the weekend in Toronto and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. E. Felkar, who have been living in Seaforth for a number of years, moved to R.C. A.F. Station, Centralia, last week, where they have obtained accom- modation at the Station. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kling were in Toronto this week. Mr. R. B. Holmes, P.U.C. man- ager, was in Toronto attending the annual convention of the 0.M.E.A. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Alex Paterson visited last Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. B. Sholdice, at Brinsley. - Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson left on Saturday for a month's holiday in Florida. Mrs. W. Stackhouse and Mrs. Mac Wilson visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. Neale, Glencoe, on Satur- day. - Mrs. George Pinkney and daugh- ter, Doreen, of Walkerton, spent the weekend with Mrs. Pinkney's Mother, Mrs. W. H. Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doan, Alvin- ston, • and Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson, of Deckerville, Mich., spent the weekend with Mr. Doan's sister, Mrs. R. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason, of Brantford, visited Mrs. Mason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wil son over the weekend. ° Mrs. T. A. Dutton, Miss, Kay Elliott and Master De Wayne El liott have returned from a three weeks' vacation in Florida.. We are pleased to know Mr. and Mrs., Robert Watson are .imnprov- ing" after a severe atterek of the fl the meeting recognized there would arise in the future the need of installing dial phones. How- ever, since the company 'provided its own switching facilities, there was no immediate necessity of considering a change to dial equip- ment. Construction of a new line on No. 8 Highway, west of Dublin, is necessary this year because of the highway construction program. Certain rerouting will be done in Dublin, and aerial cable will be installed in Dublin and opposite St. Columban church. At a subsequent meeting of the directors, Mr. Murray was re- elected president; Albert Siemon, vice-president, and J. E. McQuaid, secretary -treasurer. LOCAL LEMON'S CALLS TAXI All Passengers ,surd PHONES: 162-J or 162-W i In with a "Contentment.' Hymn 502 was . sung and Mrs,, Cochrane led in prayer. Mrs. N. Knight, the president, then took over for the business period. Secretary and treasurer's reports were given and the visit- ing committee reported four home and 11 hospital calls. Final plans were made for the tea and bake sale to be held March 18. Mrs. Peter Dunlop presided for the de- votional part and gave a short reading, "Blessings." Hymn 488 was sung, followed with prayer by., Mrs. Cliff Broadfoot. Miss Lei- per eiper read the scripture from the 1st Psalm. Mrs. Berger and Mrs. McKelvie favored with a lovely duet, "Whispering Hope," accom- panied by Mrs. Dunlop. Mrs. Van Roojen was the guest speaker and gave an interesting talk on her native land, `Holland," which' everyone enjoyed. The meet- ing was brought to a close by singing Hyme 556 and all repeat- ing the Mizpah benediction. Mrs. Broadfoot and Mrs. Dunlop con- ducted a sing -song and the lunch committee served a cup of tea. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. -C. A. Barber. Group IV Mrs. Kelly was hostess to Group four meeting of Northside W.A. on Tuesday evening, with 18 mem- bers present. Mrs. Alvin Riley, the president, opened the meeting and Hymn 87 was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. Hulley.Scrip- ture was read by Mrs. J. A.West- cott. Minutes were read and adopted by the secretary. A poem, "March Winds," was read by Mrs- Brightrall. Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Thompson volunteered as two waitresses to help at the mother and daughter banquet to be held on April 27. Mrs. Wright gave a very inter- esting talk on her recent trip to•• Florida, which everyone enjoyed very much. The Mrs. Christian - sons sang a duet and Mrs. West- - cott read a poem, "The Monkey's Viewpoint." The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. A - social half-hour followed and a lovely lunch was served by the lunch committee. Mrs. Hudson expressed thanks to Mrs. Kelly for her hospitality and presented her with a small going -away gift. During the course of the evening sewing was being done in aid'. of the bazaar. COAL and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth REGENT THEATRE - SEAFORTH THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY " THE STAND AT APACHE RIVER " STEPHEN McNALLY JULIA ADAMS Eight people who dared the arrows and the flaming hatred of the Nva r -crazed Apaches. MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY " YANKIE PASHA " RHONDA FLEMING JEFF CHANDLER The strangest adventure ever told! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY " SABRINA " HUMPHREY BOGART WILLIAM HOLDEN and AUDREY HEPBURN r We Repeat . . It's Just Good Old -Fashioned HORSE SENSE To Buy Your Footwear Where You Get the BEST VALUES O. MIN "We Give You Just That" Right Now We Have Some "REAL BARGAINS" in Misses' Oxfords and Ladies' Pumps WILLIS SHOE STORE The Little Store with the BIG Values — SEAFORTH HOCKEY — DOUBLEHEADER SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Saturday, March 5th - at 9 p.m. SEAFORTH JUNIORS VS. SARNIA LEGIONAIRES This is the third game of the group finals and promises to be a thriller! Seaforth won the first two games of this hest - of -seven series. - AT 8 P.M. Seaforth Squirts vs. Howard Carrot's Goderich Squirts ADULTS 59e CHILDREN 25c „e%'3'al