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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-02-17, Page 8Itt ON F,,XPOSITOR, S•EA FQR 'W; Mr, VETU A*Y' ltI; F ti tr FIRST SBYTERIAN .CHURCH Rev.- D. Glenn Campbell Minister NEXT SUNDAY:, 11:00 a.m. "NO SILVER OR GOLD" 7;00 P.M. "FACING TEMPTATION" Come in the Morning — Come at Night. �Cu Noticesre. h Egmondville United Church"-, 10:00 a.m., Church School and Adult Class; X1:00 a.m., Morning Worship; sermon, "Trusting God Alone For Salvation"; Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Mid -week Service.— Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister. McKillop Pastoral Charge.—Cav- an Church, Winthrop: Service 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m-; Duff's, Service 11:15 a.m.; Bethel, Ser- vice 2 p.m.; Friendly Sunday Eve- ning, Cavan Church, 8 p.m.—Rev. J. R. Holden, Minister. Northside United Church. — 10 a.m., Curch School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morning Wor- ship; sermon theme, "The Friend Hereby"; Junior Congregation and Toddlers' Group; 2:15 p.m., Church Membership Class; 7 p.m., Eve- ning Worship, "A Great Love Story"—Rev. B. W. Hall, Minister. 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 thehouse opposite the Seaforth District High School. —Rev. H. Kendrick. Pastor. We . Specialize in All Lines of INSURANCE .NEW COMPOSITE DWELLING POLICY offers full fire and liability cover- age at 10% below regular rates to home owners. For full information, ask us. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Insurance & Real Estate Phone 215 Seaforth PRICED RIGHT N SEAFORTH—Frame Dwelling, with one acre of land. Barn 18x24; hen house 12x24. Part Of land in fruit trees and small fruits. Early possession. Low down Payment. Other Properties' Also Listed M. A. REID REAL ESTATE Phone 214 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. GENERAL INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Res. 540 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH Use The Huron Expositor classi- fied ad columns regularly. THEY'LL SOON BE 'OUT!..,.. Municipal Officers At Toronto Meeting Mr. J. M. Eckert, Clerk of Mc- Killop, was in Toronto this week attending the meeting of the On- tario Association- of Rural Munici- palities. Mr. Eckert is an officer in the association. Also attending the convention were Reeve James Doig and Clerk W. P. Chesney, of Tuckersmith. BAYF:11LP 'NEW or.1 Misses l thel. nc'l' itelenn London , spent th Weekend With - their i th their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt • Blair. Mr. Billie Parker, Windsor, was with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. - William Parker, over 'the week- end. Miss Barbara 'Bassett, London, was a weekend visitor. Miss Marion Makins, London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins. Mr. George Telford, Elmira, was a guest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Telford, over the week- end. lr. Charles Guest, Guelph, is spending a few days here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair. Badminton News The Seaforth Badminton Club played host to the Badminton Club from Clinton on Wednesday eve- ning. The evening was a social success. resulting in an invitation for Seaforth to visit Clinton on Feb. 23. The Clinton Club proved to be slightly better than Seaforth by winning seven of the twelve games. Ladies' Doubles B. Cardno and M. Box (S)'de - feated E. Hartley and E. McEwan (C). 14-11, 6-11; 11-5; M. Lee and J. Watson (C) defeated B. Edler and G. -Barr (S), 11-9, 4-11, 11-3. Mixed Doubles D. Eaton and M. Box (S) de- feated B. Craig and E. Hartley (C) 11-14, 14-11,. 11-8; M. Draper and E. McEwan (C) defeated B. Ge- han and B. Cardno (S), 11-7, 11-3; H. Hartley and I. Watson (C) de- feated A. Pegg and M. Kelly (S), 11-8, 5-11, 11-8; R. Beaman and M. Lee (C) defeated F. Huisser and M. Reeder (S), 11-8, 11-14, 14-11; Menzies and Lee (C) de- feated Caldwell and Reeder (S), 11-5, 14-11; Hale. and Watson (C), defeated J. McKenzie and M. Man- ning (S), 11-8, 11-3. Men's Doubles Gehan and Eaton (S) defeated Draper. and Craig (C), 11-5, 11-7; HuisSer and Pegg (S) defeated Hale and Hartley (C), 11-1, 11-2; Beaman and Menzies (C) defeat- ed Caldwell and Bassett (S), 11-7, 11-2; McKenzie and Box (S) de- feated Hale and Hartley (C), 11-8, 14-11, 11-7, Turner's W.A. Plans Donation Turner's WA., Tuckersmith, met Wednesday with a good attend- ance. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Turner were hostesses. Mrs. Fred McGregor presided for the devo- tional period. Mrs. Frank Fal- coner read the scripture. Mrs. Leslie Lawson led in prayer. The devotions were taken by Mrs. John Turner, and Mrs. Gregor Mc- Gregor gave the topic, "The Work of the Home Missions." The roll call was answered• by naming a country served by United Church Missions. Mrs. Elmer Townsend conducted the business of the meeting. A baking and produce sale is to be held on Saturday, .Feb.. 18,E in the council chamber, Clinton. Twenty- five hymnaries are to be donated to Ontario St. Church, Clinton, to be used in the new chapel. The W.A. ladies plan to entertain their families to a crokinole party on March 2. The meeting closed with the benediction. A dainty Valentine lunch was served by the. hostesses. The next meeting will be on March 14 at 8:30, with Mrs. Elmer Townsend, Mrs. Erlin Whitmore and Mrs. Howard John as hostess- es. Roll call will be, "Something to give up for Lent." Following the meeting, a film will be shown. The members of the Young Peo- ple's Union are invited. •• CROKINOLE PARTY The W.A. of Bethel United Church. McKillop, held a success- ful crokinole party on Friday eve- ning. A musical program was pre- sented, after which crokinole was played. Winners. were: first prize. ladies, Mrs. John Burch; low, Mrs. Glenn McNichol; men, first prize, Elmer Kleber; low, Tom Holden. 111=11Q LEMON'S TAXI. and PARCEL SERVICE All passengers insured PHONF8: C errr. 676 DAVE 675 These 1847 Rogers patterns are being retired this Winter. NOW IS Tilt TIME to fill tip your set. • We have a fair stock on hand, and can se- cure most items, but FOR A VERY SHORT TIME ONLY. Complete Your Set Now at A"V,AlIGEIS �NLLLii*V - GIFTS *IN RENA, and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seafortb i WORLD DAY OF PRAYER NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH FRIDAY, FEB. 17th 3:00 p.m. Speaker — Mrs. W. E. MBroy Come and share in this great Service. Young children will be cared for in the church nursery. 'Miss F a. Mildred >• s e spent the weekend *). „, ,Tait, eats, Mr. and Mrs. 4o,' I_ aSer. ACi Ed, Parker, .Pf ;It14'F.•Sta- d w h� ��Mr. an tion,' Clinton,as 'i'�t., ,.. Mrs. R. J. Larson for-; the week• end. Keith Leonard., , Toro #to, spent the weekend with his Wife and family. Messrs. John Fraser. and Milton Talbot, Grand Valley, were week- end visitors here. United Church WA. •The Women's Association of St. Andrew's - United Chtirch held their meeting last week at the home of Misses A. M. ,and E. J. Stirling. Mrs. Lindsay Smith took charge of the devotional per- iod, while Mrs. Rose Scotchmer presided over the business session. A report from the parsonage com- mittee was read and it_ was de- cided to redecorateseveral rooms of the parsonage.. Twenty-four members answered the. roll call by giving their weights. Next, month the roll call is to be an- swered by giving some 'small art- ticle for the church kitchen. The members held a Valentine social on Feb. 10 and Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Poth showed and explained pictures taken at Key Nest, Flor- ida, and on their return trip to Bayfield. Rev. Renner closed the meeting with prayer. Mr. Jack Orr, Stratford, spent the weekend at his cottage here. Mrs. John Fraser spent a few days with her brother in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Feather-. stone, London, spent the weekend here. Mr. Robert Parker spent a few days in London. Misses 'Sylvia and Barbara Cooper, London, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. John Fras- er, Mr. John Lindsay returned home Saturday night- after being con- fined to St. Joseph's Hospital, in London. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sturgeon returned home last Friday after having spent a fortnight with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon. Mr. William ,Orr underwent a major operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. His many friends wish him a speedy recov- ery. WALTON NEWS. OF THE WEEK Mrs. Walter Broadfoot has re- turned home after spending sever- al days with Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, Seaforth. Miss Audrey Hulley, of Seaforth, visited with her sister, Mrs. Nel- son Marks, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray and family, of Stratford, spent the weekend with Mrs. Gray's father, Mr. Joseph Hackwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wey, McKillop, • Mrs. G. H. Harley, of Laverna, Sask., is at present visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe. Mr. Frank Kirkby spent Tues- day and Wednesday of last week in Findlay, Ohio, on business. Mr. . George Taylor and Mr. Thomas Stevens left last week for Mexico and Florida, where they will spend the remainder of . the •winter. The ladies of St. John's Angli- can Church and Duff's United Church will hold a World Day of Prayer service in the schoolroom of Duff's United Church on Fri - FOR SALE WINTHROP 7 -Room Frame on John St. 6 -Room Frame on Louisa St. 8 -Room Frame on West William 90 -Acre Farm in McKillop 100 -Acre Farm in Grey A Pool Room and Tobacco Store A Taxi Busines-4 Cabs, Meter Com. System A Restaurant and Coffee Bar Two Hotels , CALL p W. Cr OKE Phone 458 gUlg' PS HpTEI The Winthrop Y.P.U. met Sunday evening. The meeting opened with the Young People's Purpose, fol- lowed by the business period. The worship period following was con- ducted by Ken Campbell. A hymn was sung, followed by the scrip- ture reading taken by Catherine Campbell. The offering was tak- en up by Tom Somerville. A hymn was sung, followed by meditation, after which the benediction was given. There was a social time and lunch. The meeting closed with "Taps." MIME IL ZION L BRi� 5 ry A4r. J. C. Cornish vas Rintorxned this ween. thank 'lie ht4d' been articled,: as a student under• the io s mba s n 0 1 r.ad r vis .n a me . Funeral l�iuec rs Act, Mr; Ger- nish is on, , rte , staff of the. Bpx Funeral I•Iome here, Misses Marla and Tgni)ie Eris - tow received recently a• b .x of fruit from' their brother, Mie Leo Bristow, it Mian*; Floridan con- isting' of oranges and grepi Bruit. It arrayed in excellent ceinlitioii. P.etty Officer • Jerry Meir, of H:M.CS. `Labrador, left last Sun- day to rejoin his slip. Mrs.. Meir and children will join hu at Hali- fax next summer. Flying Officer Frank Golding, .who is on course at R-CA.F. Sta- tion, Crumlin, visited his home here over the weekend. Mayor E. A. McMaster, Reeve Norman Scoins, M. R. Savauge and W. E. Southgatewere in New Ham- burg Wednesday attending the organization meeting of _the Grand Development, Association: .Mr. and Mrs. Anson Gilbert were in Toronto over the weekend. Mr. 'Ray Boussey, of' the Public Utility staff, is in Niagara Falls attending a month's course of in- struction on Hydro procedures. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Willis, of Kit- chener, 'spent the weekend here. Mrs. E. A. McMaster has re- turned from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver, of Queen Charlotte Island, B.C., for- merly of Hespeler, Ont., visited with Mr. and Mrs. William. Old- field and other relatives. Miss Frances Houston, of Eg- mondville, left Wednesday morn- ing for a trip to Florida, where she will spend the next few weeks. day afternoon, February 17, at 2:30 p.m. A second service will be held in the evening by the Canadian Girls!„ in Training at 8 p.m. Owing to bad road conditions on Sunday morning, Mission Band was postponed until next Sunday, February 19. Mrs. Douglas Ennis entertained the ladies of East Main Street on Wednesday evening. Progressive euchre was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Stewart, Humphries, high; Mrs. Arthur McCall, lone hands, and Mrs. Frank Kirkby, consolation. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Margaret Humphries spent the weekend in London at the home of her son-in-law and daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rut- ledge. •Layman's Club Has Meeting The Layman's Club of Duff's United Church, Walton, and Knox United Church, Moncrieff, held a meeting and supper in Moncrieff United Church on Wednesday. eve- ning, Feb. 8, The meal was pre- pared by the W.A. ladies of Mon- crieff church. Mr: Orville Harri- son, president of the Huron Lay- men's Club, spoke on projects which could be undertaken by the club and introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Gibson, of the Great West Life Assurance Co.; of Strat- ford, who gave a very enlighten- ing address on "Making Wills." Mr. Alex Mann thanked the speak- er for the splendid talk. Several piano instrumentals were played by Bobby Houston, of Walton, be- tween' courses. Mr. R. McLean, the secretary, gave a report of the last Laymen's meeting, which was held at Walton. The treasur- er, Campbell Wey, gave the treas- urer's report. The benediction was pronounced by the minister, Rev. W. M. Thomas. The trustees of Morris School Area and Inspector J. H. Kinkade, of Goderich, visited the Morris schools on Tuesday, Feb. 7. Saturday night's snowstorm caused poor road conditions and hydro interruptions, making it in- convenient for farmers and stores. A progressive euchre party will be held in the Community Hall on Friday evening, Feb. 17. A quilting bee was held in the ,school room of Duff's United Church on Wednesday afternoon, i Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malmo cblm, Mrs. James Malcolm and Mr. Jack Malcolm attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. R. B. McLeod, in Woodstock on Friday. Mr. and .Mrs. Earl Vipond spent Thursday afternoon with 'Mrs, J. Malcolm. Mr. Howard Wright. Cromarty, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Ross Pepper recently. Miss Gloria Ann Pepper spent the weekend with the Vanderfleet girls. ST. THOMAS' LADIES' GUILD The monthly meeting of the Lad- ies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church was held on Tuesday in the Parish Hall. The president, Mrs. R. J. Spittal, presided and the meeting opened with the scripture reading, Psalm 122, read by Mrs. Bethune. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. After the roll call, the meeting was opened for business, which included plans for a fall bazaar and a rummage sale, to be held in the spring. After the col- lection was received and dedicat- ed, the president adjourned the meeting with the benediction. Co-operators Insurance Association Contact • MR. 'JOHN FLANNERY Agent•in Seaforth and District 'for your Automobile and Liability Insurance Needs. For high averages, low rates and good service, contact Mr. Flannery at Phone 648 r 22, Seaforth or the second hoose on the ;sout'li aide of the Mill Had leaving r ]l gtiioitctvi)ie' OBITUARIES ROBERT ROGERSON The death occurred in the Muir Nursing Home, Seaforth, on Sun- day evening of Robert Rogerson, in bis 90th year. He had been ill about two months. Born and educated in Hullett ung. Be firm about reasonable de - Township, he farmed there for mends. A child must learn tidi- many years, retiring in 1948 to ness as well as other responsibili- Seaforth. His wife, the former ties. Susan Wheatley, predeceased him. Actions and Attitudes: Your He is sur•v,,,,d by one sister, Mrs. child learns much by watching Matthew Armstrong, now of Strat- ■ Span �►t Cou les I. "TO. Spank Qr,Not To .Spank" was the theme -of the meeting of t_ a Northside, Couple Club. The devotional part :of the meeting op-._ eued; with Minn 394, Followed by Scripture:,read by Jean Hoffman. A prayer then followed, read by Evan Roffman,, 4 reading was, given by Marjorie Bray. Stan Bray led hi the singing of the last hypin,'No. 434. The subject followed and a number of slides ,were shown, il- lustrating problem situations found in average homes. The discussion was led by Evan Hoffman, with all members of the • club contri- buting' various ideas and answers to the various problems. Parents seemed to be in agreement that sometimes things at home get "out of hand" What worked for one, sometimes'' did not work for another. Many parents discussed their own situations, hoping to find someone who might have an an- swer' that worked, • During the course of the evening it was found that fly swatters have another use other than killing flies. 'Humour was well mixed in this discussion. Good discipline can be obtained through four ways, and these were well discussed:. (1) Love, (2) Guid- ance, uidance, (3) Firmness with affection, (4) Actions and attitudes. The parents realized that it is a big problem that needs careful atten- tion all the time.. For those who could not be out and others who are interested, here is a brief summary of the four points: Love: Give the child praise, a pat on the back and encourage- ment. Give him your time and in- terest. Give him advice and as- sistance when he needs it. 'Guidance: A child needs guid- ance in many things. He will re- spond if there is co-operation on both sides. As he gets older he will listen to reason. Firmness With Affection: Par- ents must be firm, yet kind. It goes farther than•anger and scold - ford. He was a member of North- side United Church, and funeral services were conducted by his minister, Rev. Bruce Hall, at the G. A. ,Whitney Funeral Home on Wednesday afternoon. Interment followed in Clinton cemetery. The pallbearers were Robert Jamie- son, Oliver Anderson, George Ad- dison, Bert Hoggart, Charles Dex- ter and Donald Buchanan. MRS. JOHN TROUT The death occurred in Seaforth Tuesday evening' at the residence of her son-in-law, W. J. Thorr)pson, of Mrs. John Trout, in her 86th year. Born .in Birmingham, Eng- land, Mrs.. Trout was the former Sarah Ann Howells, and was mar- ried in England, coming to Canada in 1905. She was a resident of Stratford until moving to Seaforth in 1948, where she has resided with her daughter and son-in-law. She had suffered an extended -..illness. She is survived by four daugh- ters: Mrs. Eva Hodgson, of Moose Jaw, Sask.; Mrs. May Gray( of Rowletta, Sask.; Mrs. W. J. (Es- ther) Thompson, • Seaforth, and Mrs. Grace Baggett, of Minneapo- lis, Minn. A son predeceased her. in 1948. Her husband predeceased her in 1942. A member of Memorial Baptist Church in Stratford, .funeral ser- vices will be held from that church on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in Avondale Ceme- tery, Stratford. Resting at Hein - buck Funeral Home, 156 Albert St., Stratford, until 11 a.m. Friday. when two qu lts were quilted by the Walton W.A. Group. The Feb- ruary meeting of the group was also held the same day. Mr. and Mrs. 'Nelson Marks en- tertained the West Street Lost Heir Club on Monday evening. Prizes were won by: ladies' high, Mrs. W. C. Hackwell; gents' high, Mr. Torrance Dundas; ladies' con- solation, Mrs. Edward Dougan; gents' consolation, Mr. George Dundas. A dainty lunch was serv- ed by the hostess. Observe 40th Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. William Bennett observed their fortieth wedding anniversary on Thursday, Feb. 9, at the home of their so -in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Humphries. A family dinner was served to the immediate rel- atives. The table was centred with a daintily decorated wedding cake. They received many cards of.congratulations, also gifts, which were presented by the .grandchil- dren, Bobby and Wenda Hum- phries. Those present were Mr. and Mts. Russell Barrows, McKillop; Ms. Ella Marshall and Bary, Walton; Mr. andMrs, Foster en - nett, Seaforth, and Miss.'Janice Morritt, Blyth. Their sour tit, 13 Bennett of Istminat•It iViu'a Mabe). Balkh*, OfWi ,slater of ;ilje grditoibf fdl't !fie v�#¢.ltitab' to tl tend MILDRED A. DUGGAN The death occurred in Detroit, Mich., on Tuesday, Feb.. 14, of -Mil- dred A. Duggan, in her 60th year. Born in Seaforth, she was the daughter of the late William Dug- gan and Mary Fitzgerald. She re- sided in Seaforth until 30 years ago, when she • moved to Detroit. She was a member of St. Rose Roman Catholic Church, Detroit, and a member of the League of the Sacred Heart and Miraculous Medal. �1• Miss Duggan is survived by two brothers, John and Patrick, of Columbus, Ohio, and three sisters, Mrs: Frank Moore, Detroit; Mrs. H. Bruder, Stratford, and Mrs. Helen Bolton, Seaforth. Resting at the home of her, sis- ter, Mrs. Helen Bolton, East 'Wil- liam St., Seaforth, from Wednesday evening until Friday, Feb.,17, when the funeral ndll take place at 9:15 a.m. to St. James' Church for Re- quiem High Mass by Rev. E. P. Weber at 9:30 a.m. Burial will be in St. James' cemetery. Pallbear- ers will be Harold Maloney, Frank Reynolds, James Kelly, Bert Muir, Wes Flannery and George Dixon. Bill: "I had a horrible night- mare last night. -I dreamed I was alone with thousands of beautiful girls..", Jack: "What's so bad about that?" Bill: "I was a girl, too." and hearing. Parental habits are quickly imitated. Good habits and attitudes are learned by example. Help him develop a sense of time, a sense of co-operation; a good routine. Don't weaken your auth- ority by bribes or threats. The discussion closed on a hap- py and interesting note. Most parents decided that a time for change had come. From now on they are going to spank, or least follow the rules which were men- tioned. Lunch was served to a Iarge turnout by Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bray and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hoffman. Taps closed the entire evening. I - ..•, `PC an 7l`l�[Ttt,SiRA x •ll* RIHA• . Tom. COUNT?I *re. BING CROSBY.; W I:WAM;'HOLD1N GRACB $ L'u'g sinash 't on a Broadway s._ c! A;.tii a story as s,tar, ng as any you have Over seen; it strips buinap ,emotions to the'raw tQ bring to the screen a co }pelting, unforgettablemean arid won xin,: drama! ADMISSION: a Adults 60e Students 35c Children 30c MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESTh V. �f , tc FOQTSTI »S. IN THIS FOG , Adult . (Technicolor) STEWART GRAINGER JEAN SIMMON$ Terrifying as a scream in the night, a• fog of fear is closing in on another beautiful young woman. His—a rage to live. Hers—a ' rage to love. In the tradition of the screen's greatest thrillers. DOUBLE BILL — THURSDAY,FRIDAY- and' SATURDAY• "GENE AUTRY AND THE MOUNTIES" and "HEART OF THE 'ROCKIES" - ROY ROGERS' aiad' TRIGGER Coming -- "THE; GIRL RUSH" Gingham Dance Attracts Crowd The annual gingham dance, sponsored by the Women's Auxil- iary to Scott Memorial Hospital, held at the Community Centre last Friday evening, was largely at- tended. The many guests thorough- ly enjoyed the extensive program and commented on the attractive- ly decorated auditorium. Prizes were won by Miss Jean Racho, of Egmondville, as the "Gingham Girl," and awards for spot dances went to Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Reilly, Dublin; Miss Flora Brown, Seaforth, and Keith Vol - land, Hensall, while the elimina- tion dance was won by Joseph Mc- Cartney and Mrs. John Segeren. In commenting on the occasion, officers, of the auxiliary indicated their appreciation to all who had contributed in making the event so . successful. 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace ou DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 332-R POSTPONED ANNUAL MEETING Seaforth Community Credit Union Limited Tuesday, Feb. 21st To -clay a Dollar Isn't Worth' Much ! - But You Get MORE For Your FOOTWEAR DOLLAR at WILLIS SHOE 'STORE The LITTLE Store With the BIG. Values -1.." SEAFORTH SEAFORTH. JUNIOR FARMERS ANNUAL /BANQUET Egmondville United Church µ Friday, February 24 - .7 p.m. Guest Speaker—Ross Hennigar, Mgr. of Seaforth Farmers Co-op TICKETS $1.25 — May be obtained from Laverne Godkin, Betty Campbell, Larry Wheatley, Catherine Campbell, Bob Broadfoot. or Marion Hemingway. 8:00 p.m. TOWN HALL J. C. STEVENS - - President JOHN FLANNERY - Secretary Everybody Welcome Expositor Want Ads, Bring Results —. Phone 41 It's Coming! . The CKNX BARN DANCE BROADCAST Community Centre, SEAFORTH Saturday,Feb. 25 - 8, p.m. sharp FEATURING STARS OF STAGE, RADIO ADults 75 Cents Children 50 Cen„s DANCING FOLLOWS •-- 9:30 to 12 ' - AusP ides Seaforth Agrieuiturai Societrh; JUNIOR "B" O.H.A. GROUP PLAYOFFS fi BEST OF SEVEN SERIES Seaforth Hurons vs. Sarnia Seaforth Arena — TWO GAMES — THURSDAY February 16th SATURDAY February 18th THE HURONS are leading 2-1 in the series and played to a crowd of 1400 in Sarnia Tuesday. It is good hockey! Don't miss these games! 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 — DRAWS EACH NIGHT FOR PAIR OF CIUCKENS • AND $10.00 WORTH OF GROCERIES EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULT:q — Phone 41 TZT,LTyTJ,TITITITITITITy TyTyTZTyTyT� Assure a Healthy Future Pr For Your Chicks AND A HEALTHY PROFIT FOR YOURSELF Feed TOPNOTCH CHICK STARTER ' CRUMBLES for health and vigor and to develop the nec- essary foundation fof heavy, steady egg pro- duction. • • t THE. PROOF OF THE PEFORMANCE IS IN THE USING: Wilfred Coleman, R.R. No. 4, Seaforth, was so well satisfied with Topnotch Chick Starter' Crumbles last year that he is currently ' growing andther. 1,000 chicks on Crtimbles this year. John Powell, R.R. No. 2, Seaforth, another grow- er that is performance conscious . . . started 600 chicks last year, started 600 already this year and another 600 to come at a later date. FOR RESULTS THAT PAY, START AND GROW YOUR CHICK THE TOPNOTCH WAY TCH FEEDS LIMITED SEAL: Phone 15