The Huron Expositor, 1955-04-08, Page 8THE HURON EXPOSITOR
'n • s.• a
. •
F, mime in
{
VOST TERM -PAYMENT
•
Church Notices
(Extracts of an article b A. P.
BIG BEN Herbet in the Westminster Bank
Review)
OBITUARIES
•
Weddings
R E G E N.T THEATRE
ililromoBn.E INSURANCE
liaW available is an all -Canadian
Company.
uatlon gladly given on all
hues of insurance.
11[O'1'ORIST GOLDEN RULE:
Drive -as you would have
others drive.
WATSON & REID
M. A- REID - Proprietor
Insurance & Real Estate
Phone tt4 Seaforth '
•
._,
Salvation Army. -11:00 a.m.
Flatness Meeting; 3 p.m., Sunday
Sehoop; 7 p.m., Salvation Meet-
ing; Thursday, 8 p.m., Midweek
Meeting.-Lients. J. Hunter and
L. Pyke, Officers -in -Charge. Phone
575•
St. Thomas' Anglican Church.-
Easter Services: 9 a.m., Holy
Communion ; IO a.m., Sunday
School Serviee; 11 a.m., Choral
Communion; 7 p.m., Easter Even-
You are looking at the Clock
. _-.__._..
be called Victoria. But "Big Ben"
DEATH OF ALTON JOHNSTON'
- SEAFORTH
't.
Tower of Westminster. Many na-
tives of London will tell you that
is Big Ben"; but, strictly, pit is
not. Inside the tower is a very
fine and famous clock, which first
came into service on May 31, 1859;
but that is not BigBen. Some
bells have just chimed the three-
quarters: but none of them is Big
Ben. Presently, though, when
they have chimed again, a deep-
had stuck.
On October 8, 1858 (twenty-four
years after the burning of Parlia-
ment) they began the hoisting of
the bells, two hundred feet, to the
belfry. The big fellow to k over a
week to'
get there. It was then
found (without surprise, for there
had already been words about it)
that Barry's frame w• as far too
weak to support the bells. It took
The sudden death occurred in
Victoria Hospital, London, Tues-
day morning, April 5th, of Alton J.
Johnston, of North Main St., Sea-
forth. While Mr. Johnston had not
been in good health for three
years, his passing was unexpect-
Born at Blake in Stanley Town-
ship, 53 years ago, he received his
education at Blake and Brucefield
GARDNER - McKNIGHT
Saturday, April 2, at the United
Church Manse, Mitchell, Margaret
Gladys McKnight, Toronto, daugh-
ter of the late David J. and Mrs.
McKnight, Mitchell, was united in
marriage to Robert Gardner, son
of and Mrs. Lizzie Gardner, of
Meaford. The Rev. George La-
wont, Mitchell, performed the
-
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
®® WAii
Frances Joins the WAGS
DONALD O'CONNOR JULIA ADAMS
with Francis, the Talking Mule, in another la gh-filled
comedy!
er voice will be heard, and that
well be Big Ben himself, booming
the time of day, with all the pride
of his thirteen -and -half tons.
The bell sounds well, does it notyears
(though, between you and me, it
is cracked)? The tower looks very
solid and serene -and even old:
it has not yet been standing
for
for a hundred years. The clock
rive months to produce an elabor- schools. He farmed in that area
ate piece of girder work which cost until his retirement to Seaforth in
much more than the bells. November of last year. He was
On May 31, 1859, twenty-five 'a member of Northside I.0.F.,is
poor Church, Seaforth, and of I.O.O.F.,
afterBarry proposed it,
the Great Clock went on duty; the Brucefield.
quarter -bells called gently, the He was married at Clinton to .the
Great Bell boomed; and London former Ivy Irene Plewes, of Clin-
was delighted. But two months ton, on November 29, 1926, who
later, there was a 'sadden silence. survives, together with a brother,
ceremony.
For her wedding the bride chose
a blue suit with white accessories
and a corsage of white mums. Her
only attendant Mrs. W. H.
Bettger, of Seaforth, wore a plum
suit with yellow accessories„ and a
corsage of yellow mums.
Mr. Harold Baker, Toronto, was
groomsmah.
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
si
Father Brown,Detective
ALEC GUINNESS JOAN GREENWOOD
Based on the Father Brown stories. by G. K. Chesterton.
FOR
• O R SALE
1Rrie1� dwelling, Goderich St.
Mast beautifully located (for-
mer' residence of late Mrs. R.
BeII) •
Brick Dwelling, very central-
ly located, Goderich St. West.
)Jew furnace. Could be divided
for apartments.
53,400.00 -Asphalt covered
dwelling on Victoria St.; $1500
eash, balance arranged.
Two - bedr000m Stucco Cot-
tage, with all modern conveni-
ences, including 3 -piece bath,
hardwood floors, modern kit-
eben. Full basement with fur-
mace. Garage and good garden.
Reasonably priced, and almost
immediate possession.
FOR SALE OR RENT
BRICK` RESIDENCE with all
modern conveniences. Well lo-
,eated. Immediate possession.
ltlter Properties Also Listed
a
M. A. REID
'REAL
song. -`Rev. J. H. James, Rector.
First Presbyterian Church -Eos-
ter Sunrise Service: 7 a.m., First
Presbyterian Church, conducted
by Young People's Groups of the
community. Everybody welcome.
-Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Minis -
ter.
EgmondvMe United Church,-10
a•.m., Church School and Adult
class; 11 a.m., Easter Praise;
sermon, "Recognizing Jesus"; 7
p.m., Evening Praise; theme,B
"The Road to Emmaus"; Wednes-
day, 8 p.m-., Midweek Service:
Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister.
Northside United Church. - 7
atm,, Easter Sunrise Service in
First Church: 10 a.m., Church
School and Adult Bible Class; 11
a -m-,. Easter Morning Worship
and Praise; sermon theme, "Whatof
Makes a Living Christ?"; special
Easter music led -by Junior and
Senior Choirs; 7 p.m., Easter Eve-
ring• Service: presentation of a
sacred drama, "The Unshadowed
Cross," assisted by the Senior
anis in Easter hymns and carols.
-Rev. J. W. Stinson, Minister.
is unbelievably -efficient. We are
Here, alas, was the second of Eldon Johnston, Brucefield-,
Following the ceremony a re-
held
proud qf these three. But you will
Denison's errors. It sprang •again Funeral held
ception was at the home of
be amazed if I tell you what a job
it was to get them into harmonious
action together.
neo ��
The Houses of Parliament were
burned down in 1834. The date
services were
from his passion for hitting bells Thursday afternoon from the G.
too hard. Mears had stipulated, •A. Whitney Funeral Home and
at the time of casting, that his bell were conducted by his minister,
should not be belaboured by .,az. Rev. J. W. Stinson. Interment fol-
hammer of more than 4 cwt. Deni- lowed in Baird's cemetery.a
son had put in a hammer pf 7 cwt.,
the bride's sister, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Bettger, Seaforth, where
the bride's aunt, Mrs. H. B. Gale,
Mitchell, dressed in a smoke rose
dress with yellow accessories 'and
corsage of yellow mums, receiv-
ed. She was assisted by the
•
NO QUESTION
was October 16. In 1835 it was de-
cided to' build a new Parliament:
and the poor bell cracked. What
was to be done?
BoomedLOCAL BRIEFS
Again
groom's mother, who wore a navyABOUT
dress with pink accessories and a
corsage of pink mums.
IT • • •
and. four hundred designs and
'ninety-seven architects were con-
sidered. Sir Charles Barry won;
and he had a wretched time of it
for the next twenty-five years.
In 1840 the first stone was laid.
The clock tower was a main fea-
ture of Barry's design: and in 1844
he applied Parliament for clock.
oritytochipped
provide a suitable
Members were much excited and
made fine speeches. But seven
years later the row about the clock
was still raging. Then E. B. Deni-
The clock, once going, had been Mr. R. E. -McKenzie, of Toronto
handed over to the Astronomer- spent the weekend with John C!
Royal. Denison, -the true father and Miss Rena McKenzie.
the affair, was out of it. They Mrs. Mabel McNichol has ac-
would not even let him into the cepted a position in Stewart Bros.'
Tower. He wanted the bell to be dry goods department,
brought down again and recast,
but nobody else did. Instead, "theyMr. and Mrs, Vernon Glendon-
a square piece out of the ing, of Detroit, were Sunday visi-
pptors at the home of Mr. S. J. Wal-
sound -blow to probe the depth Of Lace and Miss A. Wallace.
the crack, and cut a slot in the
lip to prevent any spreading. Then The -many, friends. of Mrs. Geo.
(don't ask me to explain this) "the Connell are sorry to hear she has
bell was turned one-eighth been confined to her room for the
Guests were fromMeaford, To -
ronto, Brantford and Mitchell.
CANTELON - GRUMMETT
A wedding was solemnized in St.
Thomas' Anglican Church, Sea-
forth, on Saturday afternoon at 3
,
o'clock, when Rev. J. H. James
united in marriage Mary Margaret
Grummett, of Seaforth, and-' Mr.
Francis Ralph Cantelon, of Clin-
ton. The bride ih-the only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.
You Get the BEST Values
�
in Footwear
- - AT THE -
WILLIS S H 0 E S T
The Little Store with the BIG Values -
0 R E
SEAFORTH
ESTATE : PHONE 214
son produced ..a design for it. of a
Enter turn to bring the crack within the past few weeks.
Grummett, Seaforth, and the bride -
is i1r.
(in August 1855) a new
Commissioner of Works (in all, position of a nodal -point, a 4 cwt. Mr. Elmer Larone was success-
groom e eldest son of and
Mrs. Ral E. Cantelon, Clinton.
-
0., - ' ` •--d"
during this battle, nine came and
went). He was Sir Benjamin
J
Hall, a large and well -loved man,
known as "Big Ben". He brought
peace into the testy affair. He
saw that Denison was good, and
stood by him. Denison knew about
bells too, and was told to design
some. He designed a 14 -ton hour
bell, as promised; and four quar-
ter - bells (instead of Barry's
eight).,
Meanwhile, in 1857, Parliament
solemnly debated what name
should begiven to the great noise
hammer fitted, and Big Ben boom- ful in winning a special desk set
ed again." in a draw held in Goderich recent-
g
So one of the most famous lY•
sounds in the world, the sound Kr. and Mrs. Ken Gardner and
that moved and heartened so many Paul and Beth, of Toronto, spent
millions in the war, is the sound last week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
of a cracked bell. But many a W. D. Smith.
sound bell has not done so well so Mr. and Mrs. Anson Gilbert
long. have returned from a motor trip
Many of our facts we owe to to Virginia.
The Book of Big Ben, by Alfred Mr. Terry Atkinson has moved
Gillgrass. We do not apologize: his family into the residence on'
for the book is now out of print, Church St., which was recently
and we hope that it may help to strutted by J. T. Hugill.
get it into print again. Mrs. B. B. Stephenson, who has
been visitingin London for a short
Given ' marriage by her father
the bride wore a white floor -length
gown of Chantilly lace and net
fashioned with a strapless bodice,
a full skirt with a scalloped lace
yoke with layers of net over satin,
=ace jacket with a
and a matching'
tiny turned -down collar and' lily-
point sleeves. A veil of net was
held in place by a coronet of
orange blossoms, which had been
worn by her mother on her wed.
ding day. The bride carried a
white Bible crested with blue car-
nations with white ribbon stream-
FLOOR
O R C 0
Dress Up For Spring
with
New Inlaids
Congoleum
V E R
t '' 1
f
r'-•: '<
r'"-
;
I N G
d
'
o
� �•�b .
't s;s,
~>^ xs-
r •
+
r �'
r >.
>�'
;''
•�tr;< a
-
I,O�A, LEMON'S
CALLS TAXI
en ua��rere insured
rgorrt
35c/
162—J or 162-W
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell
P
Minister
`
s
'bluecoal
WILLIS DUNDAS
Champion Stove and Furnace Oil
DUNDAS LONEY
Phone 573 or 332-R
10 a.rn.-Church Sehoal and
Bible Class
'
11:00 a.m.
Sermon-
-THEY THAT PASSED BY"
Junior Congregation
now at its own front -door. Many
noble and high-sounding namesgift,
were proposed. Sir Benjamin
p po
Hall, winding up, eloquently advo-
time, has returned to her home
Logan Prepares here./
g p
P
Mr. Thomas Grieve, who spentVinylr
Bridge
_
ors and wore the bridegroom's
a my a rhinats t. S•
Her only attendant,Miss Shir-
ley Cooper, Clinton, as bridesmaid,
. a`'''
;..
or Tile r ;� . , ;;;;,, R ,<
f' ,;<.: G� ..��.
n`:'~. ,.:•.>; r ,
. ' c w
in Linoleum or �'`Li �^ �
INSURANCE
7:00 p.m.
Sermon-
cared the name "St. Stephen".It
was a hot day: and as the First
Commissioner sat down, mopping
bis brow, a Member, it is said,
cried: "Why not call it `Big Beii'
and have done with it?" There
was -laughter: but, in the good old
way, the shine was done.
came disaster. Denison
did not know quite so much about
bells as he believed. He- gradual-
ly increased the weight of the clap-
per from 7 cwt. to 13 cwt. At 12
the tone was thought to be better:
but at 13 the suffering bell gave a
dying
Program . the winter in Chatham, has return-
ed to his home in Egmondville. He
Logan Council met on Monday was accompanied by his daugh-
when road accounts amounting to ters ,Miss Bess Grieve and Miss
$1,815.24 and miscellaneous ac- Margaret Grieve.
counts totalling $1,063.12, were or- Mr. Joseph Heffernan is a
dered paid. Six tenders were re- patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London. "O
contra for the gravel, Iand.elan the i
contract was let to Ray Ireland Mrs. Charles Hagan is visiting
Co., London, for 60c per yard. relatives in Zurich.
Drainage contracts were awarded Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson
as follows: Harry Haehnel, the are spending the Easter holidays
Second Concession, for $1,364.00, with their son, Mr. Donald Steph-
and the Haehnel for $493.00; Allis-enson and family in Ottawa.
ter Cook, the Sykes, for $352.50, Dr. Frank A. Norman has mov-
Robert Nicholson, the Diehl, ed his family into the residence
wore rose net over taffeta, fashion-
ed with a strapless bodice and an
embroidered net overskirt. A net
bolero and mittens and a match-
ing feather hbaddress completed
her ensemble. She carried a
bouquet of blue carnations.
groomsman for his brother, whil
Mr, Carl Cantelon;Clinton, wasWhitneyFurni
Mr. John Grummett,Seafovtli a
brother of the bride, .and ' Mr.
Douglas Cantelon, Clinton, a bro-
ther . of the bridegroom, ushered. •
Miss June Convoy, Kincardine,
accompanied the soloist, Miss Hel-
en Hutton, Kincardine,
Free Estimates
SEE THE DISPLAY NOW AT
•
PHONES: 119; RES. 65 SEAFORTH
FUNERAL and AMBULANUE SERVICE
'
rComplete
e
• Fire "HE SAVED OTHERS"
• Auto
• Liability
• Accident
--r
Wirid, EtC.Britien
Covera aThen
Coverage
Successor to
W. E. SOUTHGATEC0
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Phone 334 Res. 540
MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH
l
and FUEL OIL
groan, cracked and collaps=
ed.
and
for $1,375.00. on Goderich St. West, formerly
also of
'Both are cousins the bride.
e thrifty! Phone 41, Sea-
Be.
forth. Classified ads. are re -Phone
-getting. The Huron Ex -recast
%4fflt• M. Hart
784 Seaforth
.of
occupied by Miss Lena Graham.
They broke him up and took the
pieces to Whitechapel Road to be
The road superintendent was in- For' -a reception at the home- of
strutted to have plans drawn for Visitors during the weekend with the bride's parents, the bride's
by George Mears of an an-
the Willow Grove bridge and ciall 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoggarth mother received wearing a two-
Mrs.
---577.77-1,75:77-7
.snit
cient firm of bell -founders. This
time the testis was almost
g
tenders rn the Diebold. Ward and • were Annie Atkinson and piece, dress of navy ticatina with
bridges. J. F. Prueter met daughter, Eileen, of London, and white accessories and a red rose
C.haffe brirl
MAKES WIZARD So
positor.
per-
feet. The bell was nearly the
the council regarding fire insur- Mrs. Thompson and daughter, corsage. Assisting her was the"{"°�
,
��iti� r{
1 E^SY TO USE..CtE6�i!S
Mrs. Lamport, of Hensall,
•-
specified weight -13 tons 10 cwt.
15 lbs., and. miraculously, it had
the intended E.
ante on the township garage. The bridegroom's mother, in a pale
council felt that the insurance not Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Willis, blue suit with matching hat and a
being it from Birmingham, Mich., spent the pink rose corsage.
`- ,:
1 4 ; ,
?
OVEtJS LIKE NEI/J..1\10
SCRAF.>•6 SCRU661N6°
-
•pig•It
Bring the
r
;` G 1 1'yi!
'--4 /i
.,.„A„,,,i
®
{�
1
Whole �am9�y !
.
• - p R-
CHI i _
-• '– -- - -
i
j ,,,L.,_
��
note of
went to Parliament, glorious-
ly, drawn by sixteen white horses,
along the South Bank and over
Westminster Bridge. It shone
sufficient, raised
33,500 to $4;500. The Master By- weekend with Dr. and Mrs. F. J. White, yellow and bronze chrys--'-
Bechety.
Law. for the Mitchell and District antht%mums •decorated the home.
High School debentures of 3135,- Mr. Ferg. Rowland, of St. Cath- A three -tiered wedding cake, flank -nn,..
000 was given its first and second arines, spent the weekend with his ed by pink tapers, centred the
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Rowland. bride's table.
=.
' -'I
���
•OYEjl•
LEANER:!
/�
' /� fir;
BRAND
OVEN CLEANER
with varnish in the sun: the Un-
ion Flag flew at its head: and all
the citizens, in their top -hats and
readings and the Clerk instructed
to apply to the Ontario ?rlimicipal ' Mrs. Jessie McKellar and San- For a trip to the northern Unit-
Board for approval to finally pass. dra, David and Neil, of Toronto, ed States, the bride changed to a
are spending the
. Ij
'. I
•u '
.
�hncu,nit)x�)ieLtt -
'=
FRU APPLICATOR WITH EACH JAR
Just apply with applicator,
let black
crinolines crowded to cheer its
'
Agrant of $20 was voted to Monk- weekend with beige suit with pale blue and brown
° Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith.
W. D
set and wash off
--% 59 98¢ encrusted grease. Wizard
passage. Bells, it seems, are al-
ways g`she" to the bell -world: and
accessories and a topcoat
ton. School Fair. The council thenp oat of beige
Greta S°
adjourned t� meet again May 2, Thompson and her and brown. On their return Mr.
8 oi. 16 oi. Oven Cleaner really cleans—
without hard work.
Mears wanted his masterpiece to
at 1:00 p.m. niece, Mrs. Don Hogarth, have and Mrs. Cantelon will reside on
returned from Peterboro, where the bridegroom's farm Clint-
,
g near
they
THIS WEEK' AT CROWN HARDWARE
•'- attended the funeral of the ton. -
late Harry Welford.
Weekend guests with Mr. and
Fresh Mrs. W. H. Bettger were: Mr. SEAFORTH• W.I. TO -MEET ,
and Mrs. Lizzie Gardner, Mea- Members of the Seaforth Wo-
HOT CROSS BUNS ford; Mr. -and Mrs. Harold Baker, men's Institute and other inter-
® Toronto; Miss Gladys Brodie, To- ested persons are invited to at-
ronto; Miss Mary Moffatt, Brant- tend the regular monthly meeting
40c Dozen ford; Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Gard- of the Institute to be held at the
ner, Meaford; Mr. and Mrs. Roy home of Mrs. Robert. M. Scott on
`# Thursday and Saturday J. R. Bennett, Toronto; Mr. and is the annual meeting in charge
MJ. Rooth, nMeaford; Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday, April 12, i 2 p.m.c argecrossroads
Mrs. H. B. Gale and Doug, Mit- of Mrs. James Doig and Mrs.
chell; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Binning, Lorne Carter. The roll call will
Mitchell, and Mrs, •Clara Bennett, be answered by the payment of
SMITH'S BAKERY —Phone 37 Mitchell. fees. Each member is asked to
21
Special Of for! Locomotive Washer
with 20 Packages Rinso, 8 Lovely Bath $139.00
Towels, 4 Thick Wash Cloths.
ALL FOR
It's
sharpened. Springtime -time At to before her Lawn Mower reconditioned and
.. P grass gets too high!
CROWN H A R D W A R E
phone 797 .• - Seaforth
•
• submit a slip of paper saying if
she would like the Institute to
CONSTANCE sponsor a bus trip; if so, when,
Expositor Waht Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
,� where and what they would like
to see.
O.H.A.55 JUNIOR "B"and
•Miss
SEMI - FINALS
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson spent
Tuesday in London, guests of Mr. Mrs. R. J. Doig- would like all
Mrs. E. F. Warren. the library books brought in to
Donelda Adams and Mr. this meeting. In charge of, lunch
and Mrs. Ernest Adams were in will be: sandwiches, Mrs. James
Wingham on Saturday. Keys, Mrs. John Kerr; cookies,
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stone- Mrs, G. E. Popple and Mrs. A.
house, Belgrave, and Mr. and Pepper'
• i,
OK USED (ARS
Entertainment Cast of
For All 10�
raa Sin1� - DanGt
�tt� ng
Laughs Galore :
O rth vs
WoodstockJack
Home -and -Home GamesMr.
Mrs. William Johnston and Mr,
Leonard Johnston, Clinton, were
guests on Sunday with Mr. and M U I
Mrs. George Leitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and
daughter, Paige, and Mrs. Jessie Rest -Nursing
Holland and son, Dell, of Blyth,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kind care for convalescents
Medd, elderly
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson NURSE IN
spent Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Carter, in Seaforth. JARVIS ST.
and Mrs- Ray Finch and Seaforth
_
R`S
Home
and
people.
CHARGE
PHONE
ii ��
f`
1954 CHEV SEDAN—Radio, Direction -
al signal lights; windshield wash-
$
er; shade -lite glass; seat covers;
low mileage • 1875.00
g
1950 PONTIAC SEDAN—Special 1175.00„
1950 CHEV. COACH—Sharp 975.00.
1950 CHEV. SEDAN—Outstanding 1075.00
• • •
Seaforth District High
School Auditorivin
family and Mr. Andrew Lawson
were guests on Sunday with Mr.
GOQIs #O cOUnt
and Mrs. James E. Medd. 00) DONS, PLUMBER)))
1948.OLDS SEDAN—H dramatic • •980.00
y
a
/
The Tie must be broken!
ZION
.'
I F�y®uR RooF LEAK s
"SPRING SPECIALS'
-
Thursday
April 13April 14
p../0"•1947
8:30 �. •
A Winner must be declared.Wednesda
® THE GAME OF THE YEAR —
AT SEAFORTH •
Mr, and Mrs. C=eorge Pepper,®ON'T Y®VYMr. Mrs. D. G. Graham and WOraaeRy...
Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, and �,(it I M TM E
Miss Gertie Coombs visited with }
Mrs. James Malcolm and Mr, and l TiNNERWHo
WILL.
Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on Sunday WILL. HURRY
1941 DODGE—New tires $ 195.00
1 947 FORD SEDAN—Radio 525.00
CHEV. SEDAN—Good 650.00
• Q
Thursday, April 7th, at 8:3®
AT WOODSTOCK • • •
•
� / •
eiaturday, Aprrl 9th,at 8s30
ADMISSION -- $1.00 and 50 Cents .
afternoon. - ' ';;
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker , %;jyesyy/T,y
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ��
Barker and family, Mr. and Mrs. ka
Alvin Williams and family, Bur- .,
ford and Mrs. B. Barker, Mit- '- -'r
chell, visited with Mr. Mid Mrs. '
Earl Barker on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin D _
spent Friday in Stratford.ON WOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Don -
color dandarrM2y . and ited Mrs. D atom PL U M B I N & H EAT t6
1
Mal-Colin�LS''��Y•Y�ert
Several "Specials" b� 100.00
p OW
._ at _ _
Seaforth
!I►DULTB 75e STUDENTS 50c CHILITAivl°G, under 12, 35e
AMR TlekCt8 may be Nerved upon payment of 19 cents extra
►L OPENS APRIIICs' 'tb AT KEATING'S PHARMACY
.
the Seaforth Agricultural Society
..
., yy�� .,,.y;�r y � , d. ,..
'i i�� Y'nis n,n ,-,u c'r RA+'.�i�t 11W' .. �. .. b., �.: .. ...,. .. �. .-:. ..:.:
night.
h � �d m�.. — a
SEAFORTHd'k.� 2 �
� �
... .. .... ,,. ... . r:- .. y� �j uy Malted _._ -. _
Vl alit F I : - -
- ....
?".-;inert•^sx
r,..anthiY{i$TdSJKfd2tl
•