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The Huron Expositor, 1956-02-10, Page 8• EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTR, ONT., FE$UAR9t'` 1i r _ ` BYTERIAN CHURCH y',-1). Glenn Campbell Minister ext. Sunday will be Stu- dents and Colleges Sunday in this Church. We will liave with us Mr. David Smith, a senior student from Knox College, and Mr. Floyd McPhee, of Waterloo ' College. The Services will be at 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. We Specialize in ALL LINES OF INSURANCE NEW COMPOSITE DWELLING POLICY •e#fers: fuII fire and liability cover- age at 10% below regular rates to bonne owners. For full information, ask us. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Insurance & Real Estate Phone 215 ' Seaforth PRICED RIGHT IN SEAFORTH—Frame Dwelling, with one acre of land. Church -Not `cess Egmondville ' United Church. -- 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Class; 11 a.m., Morning Worship: sermon, "Human Nature and Sin- fulness"; Thursday, 7:30 p.m., mid- week service.—Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister. . McKillop Pastoral• Charge.—Cav- an, Winthrop:, Service 10:00 a.m., Sunday School L1:00 a.m.; Duff's: Service 11:15 a.m.; Bethel: Ser- vice 2:00 p.m.; Y.P.U., Winthrop, 8:00 p.m.—Rev. J. R. Holden, Min- ister. Northside United Church. — 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morning Wor- ship; sermon theme, "Tiny Bits of Goodness"; Junior Congregation and Toddlers' Group; 7 p.m., Eve- ning Worship: sermon theme, "The Jealousy of God"; 8:15 p.m., Young Peoples.—Rev. B. W. Hall, Minis- ter. Pentecostal Tabernacle. — Tues- day, 8 p.m., Bible Study and Pray- er; Friday, 8 p.m., Y.P.S.; Sun- day, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morning Worship; 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service. All services will be held in the house opposite the Seaforth District High School. —Rev. H. Kendrick. Pastor. BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich, Mrs. Roy Gingerich and Mrs. E. Oesch 'were at New Hamburg re- cently to see their brother, who is in hospital after having an acci- dent to his hand. Mr. and Mrs.,, Pfaff, of Dash- wood, called on friends in this vicinity. Barn 18x24; hen house 12x24. Part of land in fruit trees and W. I. NOTES small fruits. Early possession. Low payment. Other Properties Also Listed M. A. REID REAL ESTATE - Phone The regular meeting of the Sea - down forth W.I. will be held at the home of Mrs. R. J. Doig on Tuesday afternoon. The members are ask- ed to please be on time as the boxes for the County Home are to be packed that afternoon. Mrs. 214 John MacLean and Mrs. Erlin Whitmore are in charge of this meeting. The roll call is to be an- swered by, "What you would like to see done in the Institute." A demonstration will be held, with Mrs. Ross Chapman in charge. Mrs. Lorne Carter. and Mrs. James Aikenhead are in charge of packing the boxes and they would like each member to bring cookies unless otherwise advised, also to bring all your empty chocolate boxes; lunch, sandwiches, Mrs. John MacLean, Mrs. Erlin Whit- more; cookies, Mrs. Ross Gordon, Mrs. John Kerr. Mrs. Wilfred Coleman would like the members to turn in their Red Cross sewing. Also anyone hav- ing used clothing, please bring or send to this meeting, as we are getting a bale ready to ship. LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All passengers insured PHONED: CECIL DAVE 676 675 Winter Vacation Plan now to protect your holiday funds against loss due to theft of baggage or medical expenses follow- ing an accident during your trip. The cost is moderate,.,qq GENERAL INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Res. 540' MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH Dance Friday Feature Meinbers of the Women's Hos- f►ita, , Auxilaiary to Scott Memorial ospital ,are hiding their annual ginSitam dance in' the Community Centre- on Friday evening. Always a popular feature, the dance is expected to attract a particularly large attendance this year. .nty� C.W.L. MEETS ,. The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in the school with the presi- dent, Miss M. Dunn, presiding. Minutes were read by the secre- tary, Mrs. M. Williams, and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. W. M, Hart. Second vice- president, Mrs. C. Malone, report- ed 235 bags filled for the children at Christmas. Third vice-presi- dent, Mrs. G. Reynolds, reported 10 plants sent to the sick and shut- ins. Correspondence was read by Miss R. Dorsey. Threg 'boxes of clothing were sent to %he Sisters of Service and one to an Indian School. Mrs. C. P. Sills and Mrs. J. Hotham were appointed to visit the sick for the next month. The meeting closed with prayer After which lunch was served by Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. G. Reynolds and Mrs. M. Etue. Prior to the meet- ing the ladies assembled at the Whitney Funeral Home to recite the Rosarl for Miss Readman. C1A 1 I• ,.; BROTHER DIES IN WEST Mrs. B. B. Stephenson received word Tuesday of the deathof her brother, Bert Andrew, in Pohtiex, Sask, In his 83rd year, he was borrenear Elimville and went West more than 50 years ago. Funeral arrangements are in- complete, but a service and burial Will take place in Exeter the lat- ter part of this week. Mr. Andrew is survived by one son, Alvin, of Oneroid, Sask.; a sis- ter, Mrs. B. B. Stephenson, Sea - forth, and two brothers, Charles, of Vancouver, B.C., and Ellibtt, of Saskatoon, Sask. MISS MARY E. READMAN The death occurred on Monday of Miss Mary Emma Readman, 81, in Wingham General Hospital. She had been a patient there since last November. Miss Readman was born in Grey Township and came to 'Seaforth 37 years ago. She is survived by a niece and nephew in Wingham. Heiesting at -the Whitney, ,Funeral me here ugtf." Wednesday morn- ing, thence toy St. :fames' Roman Catholic Church' for Requiem High Mass at 9:30 ain , with the Rev, Father .E. P. Weber ` officiating Burial was -in St. James' cemetery. Pallbearers were John Flannery, P. J. Dorsey, C. Malone, Roy Mc- Gonigle, H. Maloney and David Bolton. NORTHSIDE W.A. GROUPS CONVENE GROUP 2 WA. NORTHSIDE The February meeting of Group 2 W.A. of Northside United Church was held at the home of Mrs. F. J. Bechely on Tuesday evening with 24 in attendance. Mrs. E. Hoffman presided for the devo- tional hour, which was opened with a hymn. The Ten Command- ments were read responsively and all repeated the Lord's Prayer. February being Valentine month, Mrs. Hoffman introduced her in- teresting talk on "Love," by re- lating the legend of St. Valentine. and concluded by quoting scrip- ture from chapter 12 of St. Mark. The president, Mrs. B. Walters, took charge of the business per- iod. Detailed plans were made for the Valentine supper to be held in the church on the 22nd. Mrs. P. L. Brady and Mrs. J. C. McLennan assisted the hostess in serving a dainty lunch and a social' half-hour was much enjoyed. NORTHSIDE WA. GROUP 3 Mrs. A. McNichol was hostess to. Group 3 of the W.A. of Northside United Church on Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain, vice- president, opened' the meeting with a poem, "To Justify Life." A hymn was sung, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The visiting committee re- ported four home and two hospital • calls. The treasurer's report was given BAYFIELD NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. Jackie Fraser and Miss Mil- dred and Miss Donna Hammond, London. spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser. Miss Barbara Basgett, London, was a weekend visitor, Miss Marion Matns, Londod, 111 1E -U -C -H -R -E and FUEL OIL ! Sponsored by Wm,y''ELWEISS RE:BEKAH LODGE Phone Hart all Seaforth '� 784 oaf 1.1 A- V -�--�' • Monday, Feb. 13 FOR SALE THREE -ACRE CHICKEN FARM Good house and barn. Will sell with low down payment. COMFORTABLE HOUSE ON JOHN ST. Stoker heat; nicely decorated. Priced for quick sale. CALL W. C. OKE Phone 458 .,OFFICE In the QUEEN'S HOTEL at. 8.30 p.m. LUNCH — .. ADMISSION 40c EUCHRE & DANCE Winthrop Hall Under the auspices of the Farmers' Union Wednesday, Feb. i5 ARCHIE MANN'S ORCHESTRA Admission 50c EVERYBODY WELCOME The Game of the Year I LEGION HOCKEY Army Vets vs. Air Force and Navy Vets SATURDAY, FEBRUARY lith at 8:15 p.n1. SEAFORTH ARENA Don't miss this chance to see in action again such old stars as Bill O'Shea, 'Dur Sills, Frank Sills, Roy McGeoch, Les. Beattie, Alex Muir, and many other old,-tiniers. Admission — 25 Cents h l! Mrs vr,�tic was a guest with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins, over the weekend. Mr. Billie Parker, Windsor, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Parker. Mrs, Arnold Makins and family i are saendjyig a few days with her parents in London. Messrs. John Fraser and Mil- ton Talbot. of Grand Valley, spent the weekend here. Mr. Arnold Makins is attending an electronics course in Ohio. Mr. John Lindsay, who under- went surgery in St. Joseph's Hos- pital. London, is improving quite well, Mr. George Telford. of EImira, with tit the weekend w th his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Telford. Mrs. Fred Arkell underwent sur- gery in Clinton General Hospital on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart left last week for Florida. They ex- pect to land at St. Petersburg and travel to different places from that point_ F/O and Mrs. R. Wright, who - have been occupying Dowson's house on Clangregor Square, left on Sunday for Camp Borden. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon left to spend a few days with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon, in Preston. F/O and Mrs. Andre Toma and Michael, of Egmondville, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. D. MacLeod. Word was received here last week of the death of Mrs. W. J. Nicholls, Hove, Sussex. England, which occurred Wednesday morn- ing, January 25. Many will recall Mrs. Nicholls when, with her hus- band, she was a guest of Mrs. F. W. McEwen, having come from England for their son Ralph's mar- riage to Miss Doris 'McEwen. Dr. Ralph W. Nicholls left Malton Air- port on Tuesday morning, Jan. 24, via non-stop flight to London af- ter having received word of his mother's critical illness. Trinity Club Holds Euchre A very successful euchre and bridge party was held on Friday evening in the Parish Hall of Trin- ity Church. Euchre winners were: ladies, high, Mrs. Orville McClin- chey; low, 'Mrs. Gordon Scotch - mer; gents, high, Milton Pollock; low, Kenneth Pollock. Bridge win- ners were: ladies, Mrs. James Cameron; gents, Roy Fitzsim- mons. Lucky chair winner was Mrs. Wilfred Turner. A delicious hunch was served by the ladies of Trinity Guild. School Pupils Receive. Oranges The Bayfield Public School pupils received a treat this year again, when a box of oranges ar- rived for them from Florida. They were the gift of Miss C. P. Ran- kin. The luscious fruit arrived in perfect condition and was distri- buted to the 78 students on Fri- day afternoon. :Mr. William Orr. has entered St. Joseph's Hospital in 'London for X-rays. ,Mr.rand Mrs, Omit Atltinsoil, of bete lti are spell %ng a felt. days at heir cottage hetet' !followed with the roll call show- ' ing a good attendance. The presi- dent, Mrs. N. Knight, presided ov- er the business period. Final plans were discussed for the Valentine supper Feb. 22. It. was decided to hold a tea and bake sale on. Fri- day, March 9, in -the Sunday School room of the church. Mrs. B. F. Christie presided for the devotion- al period. A hymn was sung, fon I lowed with prayer by Mrs. Peter Dunlop. The scripture, taken from Luke, 8th chapter, was read by Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw. Sharon Mc- Nichol and Barbara Talbot con- tributed duets which were much enjoyed. A skit by Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs. Berger, was well acted and an interesting discussion followed. The meeting closed with repbating the Mizpah benediction. A contest was con- ducted by Mrs: Christie, and lunch was serve.d by the hostess and lunch committee. The March meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Bradshaw. GROUP 4 W.A. UNITED CHURCH Miss Nellie Pryce was hostess to Group 4 of the W.A. of North- side United Church Tuesday eve- ning. Roll call showed 24 mem- bers and four visitors present. Mrs. Riley opened the meeting with a poem, "Watch the Corners." Mrs. I. Hudson had charge of the devotional period and opened with a hymn, with Mrs. Brady at , the piano. This was followed -with prayer and scripture taken from Psalm 67. An article was read by Mrs. Hudson entitled, "Use God." A short business period follow- ed and on motion of Mrs. Betty Hulley and Mrs. J. A. Westeott, it was decided to hold'a bake sale on March 23. Final arrangements the .he Va e tml n ' e supper, to be held F'eb. 22. were completed by Mrs. Hulley. who was in charge. Mrs. Wilson, who had charge of the program, chose as her guest speaker, Mrs. Neil Bell, who gave a most interesting talk on Indians. This was followed by a solo by Mrs. Don Wood, accompanied by Miss Joyce Wilson. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benedic- tion and a delicious lunch. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs, Roland Stewart and .family, of Kitchener, spent Saturday in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. John Bach have returned from an extensive motor trip to California and other West- ern States'. Mrs. Hugh Thompson was in Wingham last week attending the funeral of her uncle, Mrs. George Irwin. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews and Janie, of Detroit, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. Frardt Cudmore and Miss Nancy, of Wallaceburg, visited with Miss Hazel Reid and Mr. D. L. Reid over the week- end. Mr. Jack Gropp and Mrs. Gropp, of Brunner, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith, also Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and family, of Lon- don. Mayor E. A. McMaster, Mr. M. R. Savauge and -Mr. W. E. South- gate were in New Hamburg Wed- nesday ;,attending a meeting of the proposed. Upper Grand River Re- gional •Development Association. St. Valentine Tea Attracts • Many A successful St. Valentine's tea and home bake sale was held by the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Thomas' Church in the' church hall. The guests were received by Mrs. J. H. .Tames and Mrs. George McGavin, auxiliary presi- dent. The attractive tea table, covered with a lace cloth, was decorated with a centrepiece of red hearts, offset ,by lighted red candles. P'r"e- siding at the tea table were Miss Mary Galbraith, Mrs. William Old- field and Mrs. Ada Reid. Serving at tea tables were Mrs. Carmen Rowcliffe, Mrs. Elmer Larone, Miss Dorothy Parke, Mrs., Gerald Snowdon and Miss Jean Chedley. The display of baking was ar- ranged by Miss Carolyn Holmea,' Mrs. Earl Dinsmore and Mrs. Keri Chambers. Mrs. J. R. Spittal and Junior Auxiliary Members,: were in charge of the candy booth. the tea was convened by Mrs. George McGavii''6ntl$rs William O'Sblea, • assiste by M s. Bruce ,,Pet4itit and Mrs. Alex fettini16;" MORRIS ' CE.WEN A very successful timgresaive euchre party was held en the Walton Community Hall -,ori Fri- day evening, Feb. 3, with twenty tables in play. Prize winners were: ladies( high, Mrs. Graham Sholdice, lone hands, Mrs. Margar- et Humphries; consolation, Jean Walters; gents, high, .Kennett}.B.ad- ley; lone hands, Jerry. Achilles; consolation, James Smith. Refresh- ments were served at ,the lunch counter. Dancing was enjoyed to the music of Wilbee's orchestra. Proceeds for the evening went to the Morris Township Centennial. The committee wishes to thank all those who helped to matte the eve- ning a real success. The Gleaner Mission Band of Duff's United Church will hold their monthly meeting on Sunday morning, Feb. 12, at 11 a,m. The Walton Local of the Ontario Farmers' Union held their meeting on Wednesday evening, Jan. 25, and had• Walter Miller, of Tara;• as their gust speaker, who related a true picture of the econor6ic stress in which agriculture finds itself today, to a full hall of lecal ,residents. Mr. Miller emphasized the fact that all organized groups Were re- ceiving their just share of the national wealth, while unorganized agriculture income has dwindled to 6.8 of the national wealth. He pointed out that the Farmers' Un- ion is now a fully recognized or- ganization by government, press, radio, TV, and even as the opposi- tion group in agriculture. "Just last week," said Mr. Mil- ler, "we were received by the pro- vincial government to present a brief on resolutions arising from our annual convention at the O.A. C., Guelph,'last October. Some of the highlights of this brief deal with: 1. That parity prices be given for all farm products consumed at home. 2. That the butter support price be pair direct to the producer and let the selling price find its own level on the open market and the buttersurplus would disappear. 3. That we seek a national health and welfare plan and re- quest the Provincial Government to press the Federal Government for immediate passage of same. 4. That the pro -rating charge of 20c per settlement on hogs be changed to a set fee of 5c per hog. 5. That the price differential be changed back to 40c per cwt. 6. That the provincial subsidy of $1.00 per hogs be again applied to encourage quality production. 7. That the school tax levy be placed on residences only. The meeting adjourned with "God Save the Queen," and a so- cial hour enjoyed while the ladies served lunch. The secretary of Local 134, Wal- ton, is Mark Hamilton, and the president is Hugh Johnston. Mrs. Fern Patterson has return- ed home after spending a nibnth in Toronto at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Churchward. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale at- tended the "At Home" at Strat- ford Teachers' College on Friday evening. Mr. Gerald Dressel, of Wilson- ville, spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. James' Cameron and Carole, of Sarnia, spent the weekend with relatives in the vi- cinity. Societies Bold Joint Meeting • The February meeting of the W. M.S. and' WA, of Duff's United Church was held in the school- room on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 2. The first vice-president, Mrs. Gordon McGavin, was in charge of the W.A. meeting, assisted by the secretary, Mrs. Bert John- ston. The meeting was opened with the singing of Hymn 239, "0 Spirit of the Living God." Psalm 130 was read, followed with prayer by Mrs. McGavin. The theme chosen for discussion was "Song in the Night." The minutes of the January meeting were read and adopted by Mrs. Bert -Johnston. It was decided to hold a social eve- ning in the church on March 9; each group to be responsible for;; the program. Any wedding' to be catered to during the year will be. in charge of the whole W.A., in place of one group alone. The W.M.S. meeting was in charge of Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, each reading passages from the Wor- ship and Bible Study, "Our high Calling." Arrangements w e r e made fork- the Easter thankoffer- ing meeting, to be held March 21. A special speaker will be obtain- ed for the day. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Prank Kirkby, followed by the roll call which was answered with "A mir- acle performed by Jesus." The Walton group was in charge of the topic which was taken by Mrs. Frank Kirkby, Mrs. Robert Kirk- by and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Mrs. Arthur McColl read a story entitled, "Opportunity Unlimited." The meeting closed by singing Hymn 384, "Go, Labor On, Spend and Be Spent" C.G.I.T. Meet The,,,Canadian Girls in Training of Duf'f's United Church Met Sun- day afternoon in the schoolroom of the churcg. The worship ser- vice ,following the theme of Chris- tian Youth Work, "Seek Ye First," was conducted by Ruth Anne En- nis, assisted by Faye Love and the assistant leader, Miss Edna Martin. It was decided to hold a Wot'ld Day of Prayer service Fri- day, Feb. 17, at 8:00 p.m. Rose- niarie Bolger and Ruth Anne En- nis gave a summary of several chapters in the Mission study book,' "The Turquoise House:" 'The Meeting closed with "Taps'' •''Hold Youth Fireside Service • Ai Inter -Church .Youth `ireaide l e teas held hi Duff's limited Cll>l th on,.Siad .. evdmiy v� tli abfStititi 7 :y'i`iaitg..'tSp ;a c 'OUag.t'en le' ti foiS(s Wena 1 present:;fron Brussels United an Presbyterian^ C,hurclies ,a 'd Eth' United and Presbyterian c .,ttrche. The meeting opened with a s song, led by MisS Agnes Lane, Brussels, With Miss Margaret Pe rie as pianist. Miss June IJac well, president of the Walton• P.U., spolte'a few words. of we come and exPfiessed her' pleasur at seeing such'' a large number members from other societies. Th worship period was in charge Brussels United Church Y.P.U. M Donlyn Hemingway presided, ope ing the service with Hymn 37 The scripture lesson was read b Ronald Lane from Matthew 6, ver es 24.34 Mr. Hemingway announced tha the offering from the Canadian I ter -denominational Firesides o 1956 will be sent to a trainin school in Nigeria and to Bonhoe fer House in Berlin, Germany. Bon hoeffer House, named. after tin famous pastor and writer who wa martyred during the' Nazi regim is, a house for East. Zone your when they come to West Ber' either individually—very often o their way,to West Germany—or i groups" when conferences are or ganized for .them by the Germa Protestant Youth council. Rev. A. Lane, of Brussels Unit ed Church, introduced the gues speaker, Rev. H. Colin, of Brus sels Presbyterian Church, wh chose as his theme, "Seek Y First," from Matthew 6, verse 33 "But seek ye"»first the Kingdo of God and His righteousness.' Rev. H. Colin urged young people especially to avoid temptations and named "dope addiction" a one of the chief temptations o modern times. Mac Sholdice mov ed a vote of thanks to Rev. Coli for his splendid address, afte which Rev. W. M. Thomas adde his thanks. The worship servic closed with Hymn 405, "Stand Up Stand Up For Jesus." A closin prayer was . offered by• -Joh Hoover. Following the service, games an contests were conducted by th Ethel Young People. Lunch wa prepared by mothers of the Wal ton Y.P.U. and served by th members. Mr. Fred Walters, craftsman o Petawawa, spent the weekend a the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters. He was ac- companied by his parents to Ham ilton on his return to Petawawa on Monday. Mrs. Jeff Livingstone, and Doug- las and Cherry, of Preston, spent Tuesday at the home of 'Mrs. Liv- ingstone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fraser. Mr. Stewart Humphries spent several days in Toronto this week and while there attended a hard- ware convention, Stock At Large; Elect Poundkeepers Eight Stanley Township resi- dents were appointed poundkeep- ers for the tovinship at the regular monthly meeting of council at the township hall in Varna Monday night. With Reeve Harvey Coleman presiding, the meeting learned of difficulty being experienced with stock running at large. Appointed poundkeepers were William Consitt, Ralph Cantelon, Nelson Hood, Frank McClinchey, George Dowson, Bert Greer, Davis Oesch and Lloyd Johnston. Elgin Porter was appointed inspector un- der the Bruceillosis Act. Warble fly powder was purchased from Robert Peck. EGMONDVILLE Miss Frances Houston has re- turned from a pleasant visit with friends at Ayton and Toronto. Mrs. Robert Boyes and Mrs. David Stephenson visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boyes, Clin- ton. Mrs. E. J. Weber has returned from a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Weber, Kitchener. Mr. Elzar Mousseau, of Kippen, was a 'Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLachlan. ' Weekend' visitors with Mrs. W. F. McMillan were Miss Laura Mc- Millan, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray, of Stratford. ivyrs. Hugh Alexander, McKillop, andMiss Jean Alexander, of Sea - forth, visited recently with Mrs. James Finlayson and Mrs. Peter Lindsay. Mrs. T. Richardson. has return- ed from hospital at London to her daughter's, Mrs. Alex Pepper and Mr. Pepper. Mrs. Ferne Patterson, of Wal- ton, has been visiting with her sis- ter, Mrs. Ivy Henderson, and Mr. Henderson. Mrs. Grace McCallum spent the weekend at her' home in Blyth. 'blue coal' WILLLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Pommes On DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 5'73 or 332-R PANCAKE SUPPER Tuesday, Feb. 14th (Shrove Tuesday) 6 - 8 p.m. St.. Thomas' Parish Hall Adults 75c Children 35e +i; • el' mg- of �_ of s_ n h hn, n n e m f n r d e n e s e f t weTii;IJTior 4 s. .- :- e r . y t f g e s t . �T, FRl!1)AY' cud' •SATVRDAX .;� " 'ME: FAQ , QRtzON " (Technicolor) . CHARE,TO'I RES 'O ' •' FRED MacMURBAY The tremendous story' .of the famed 'Lewis and Clark Expeditio�n��� and-Sacajawea, the Indian girl, who found the path for the trail.. blazers in thrilling Vista -vision- MONDAY, .TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY " THE HIGH AND MIGHTY " (Color) ' JOHN 'WAYNE • ROBERT STACK' From the popular novel by Ernest K. Gann. Never before such a star-studded cast! High in adventure and blazing with excite - ment. , - , BING CROSBYHE • ADMISSION Coming THURSDAY, ,FRIDAY and SATURDAY WILLIAM HOLLDENTRY GIRGRACE KELLY — Adults 60e Students 35c Children 20c , — "FOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG" — Adult _ __ SAVAGE ONLY 15 PAIRS. A to E. Widths. ARCH ONLY 10 Sizes 6 to 9. The LITTLE ARCH SUPPORT SHOES $3 9'5 AT �P�7 a Pair HOLDER TIES and PUMPS PAIRS. $4'95 'Regular $8.95 and $9.45. AT J THE ABOVE AT CASH PRICES WILLIS SHOE STORE Store With the BIG Values — SEAFORTH JUNIOR "B" O.H.A. GROUP PLAYOFFS BEST OF SEVEN SERIES — OPENING GAME — Seaforth Hurons vs. Sarnia SEAFORTH ARENA Thursday, February 9th, at 8:30 OTHER HOME GAMES -Feb. 16. 18. and if necessary, Feb. 23 Holders of Subscribers' Tickets are entitled to Reserved Seats at Regular Prices. A limited number of Subscribers' Tickets are available at the Arena Office. — Subscribers' Tickets must be presented at each game — � Gingham Friday,February COMMUNITY •,0 ^ 1,, Th',,`, T.\ i� ! .rte -. . '`y` CENTRE, r "i 11 A 1111 jiiii I' � ?r� nr i I a II`ill�� Dance 1 0 SEAFORTH Auspices of -the Women's Hospital Auxiliary ' MUSIC BY ,�{ Fred McMillan and his v and `<a REFRESHMENTS PRIZES 1 Adults . $1.00 Students 75c ,�: 4.,•r �, STRETCH WITH THESE Fuhr's WEEK LOIN MEATY CHOPS—Pound LEAN MEATY RIBS—Pound FRESH PO K LEEANdSIDE 1/z- 'i. Pkg. - Freshly SHOULDER WE WILL The Free Ham FUHR'S yi REE D YOUR BUDGET DOLLAR Butcher Shop -END SPECIAL PRICES ! PORK cc41Ci:hRGE BOLOGNA JSliced—Pound 29'C BACKOR IN THE PIECE �9C Pound 25C 39c 1 -POUND WIENERS PACKAGE 39c Rindless Side Bacon 35cs� or2for65c Ground Lean Beef . 3 tbs. for $1.00 ROAST BEEF 39c lb. HAVE A FULL LINE OF FISH FROM NOW ON ,was won by Mrs. Ross Nicholson, Egmondville s 1 . '. ECONOMY ELIVEY . ,. • BUTCHER SHOP s P iTONi 766