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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-02-24, Page 8FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH Rev. D. Glean Campbell Minister . NEXT SUNDAY: 11:00 a.m. "A MAN OF AUTHORITY" 7:00 P.M. "IN THE SLOUGH OF DESPOND" COME TO CHURCH — YOU'LL FEEL BETTER l,. We Specialize in All Lines of INSURANCE NEW COMPOSITE DWELLING POLICY offers lull fire and liability eover- a,e at 10% below regular rates to house owners. dor full information, ask us. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor 4 Insurance & Real Estate Phone 215 , . . Seaforth PRICED RIGHT IN 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 EMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All passengers insured PHONES: DAVM 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. It 11-lEIR NEW HO" SEE THEM CRN — I WE PUT THE &I'll- 00M iJIJ(TS IN ' r OBITUARIES Church Noticeslagnmisommilammiam Egmoudv>ale United Chureb.: 1,0 a m. Church School. and Adult Class; 11 am, Morning Worship; sermon, "Spurniing God in Christ"; Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Midweek Ser- vice. --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.; Y.P.U., Winthrop, 8 p.m.—Rev. J. R. Holden, Minister. Pentecostal Tabernacle, — Tues- day,• 8 p.m., Bible Study and Pray- er; Friday, 8 p.m., Y.F.S.; Sun- day, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morning Worship; 7:30 p.m., E,angeli.stic Service. All services will be held in the house opposite the Seaforth District High School. —Rev. H. Kendrick. Pastor. ' Northside United Church. -10:00 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.ni., Morning Wor- ship; sermon theme, "The Faith of a Thief"; Junior Congregation and Toddlers' Group; 2:15 p.m., Church Membership Class; 7 p.m., Evening Worship, "What Has Christianity To Do With Health?"; 8:15 p.m., Young People's Union.— Rev. B. H. Hall, Minister. DUBLIN Mrs. Winnifred Rowland visited in Toronto with Frank and Ed. Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. BiII Evans and Jo- anne. of Merritton, visited with Mr. and' Mrs, Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grosech and sons, of London. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mrs. E. Jordison has returned from a visit to Ancaster. Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuck in Kitchener. Mrs. E. Collins and Jerry, of Tara. visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Collins. Mrs. James Morrison, of Sarnia, and Miss Mary Morrison, of Lon- don, at their home. Mr. John J. Krauskopf and Mr. Allan Butters, of Port Severn, at their homes here. Mrs, Clyne Monro, Kincardine, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Del- mar Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. John Feeney, of Stratford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curtin. Miss- Joanne Evans and Miss Anne Denomme, of Teachers' Col- lege, London, were practise teach- ing at St. Columban last week. DUBLIN SCHOOL NEWS Our school dance, "Cupid's Cap- ers," was a big success. The win- ners of euchre were as follows: Woman with the highest score. Mrs. Michael Murray; man with the highest score, Mr. Joseph Giv- lin. The prize for the "spot dance" was received by Mrs. Lennie Cron- in and Mr. Joseph Delaney. We wish to thank all who patron- ized it. Thursday of last week six Uni- versity students from Brescia Hall, Western. and Christ the King Col- leges, London. came to convince us of the importance of higher ed- ucation. i• $ Question of the week: What Grade 12 student han impor- tant phone call from qiebec last week': nd FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 : Seaforth It's Coming!. The CKNX Barn Dante Broadcast Community Centre, Semforth Saturday, Feb. 25 — 8 p.m. sharp Featuring Stars of Stage, Radio DANCING FOLLOWS 9:30to12 'Adults - .. , . 75c Children ... 50c Auspices Seaforth Agricultural Society DONALD DALLAS Ward has been received of the passing of Mr. Donald Dallas, ,a former resident of Tuckeismith, 'in Detroit on January 25, Born at "Got ie", the Dallas homestead on the second conces- sion of Tuckersmith, now the home of Russell Dallas, Mr. Dallas was the son of the late James and Janet McFarlane Dallas, one of the oldest pioneer families in the dis- trict. A graduate of Seaforth. High School and a member of the old Huron Football Club of Seaforth, he taught school locally for some years, He travelled extensively in his earlier life, later settling in Detroit, where '• he has lived for many years. In his 90th yea,r he was the last surviving member of a family of four brothers and four sisters. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lil- lian Dallas, formerly of Montreal, and a number of neices and nephews. Mrs. J. R. Murdoch, of Brucefield, is a neice. Interment was in Michigan Memorial Park, Detroit. R. iASCOTT BOLTON R. J. Scott Bolton died at his McKillop Township home early Friday morning, February 17, fol- lowing a brief illness. He lived all his life on the farm where he died. He was the son of the late Bar- nett Bolton and Margaret Currie, pioneers of McKillop Township. He was married in 1900 to Mary Eliz- abeth Pryce, who survives. Mr. Bolton was the last member of a family of seven. Surviving are four sons: Russell, Lewis, Harold and Elmer, all of McKillop, and one daughter, Mrs. Arnold (Irene) Jamieson, of, Hul- lett, and six grandchildren. The funeral was held 'on Monday at 2:00 o'clock from the Whitney Funeral Home, Goderich St., Sea - forth, conducted by Re'v, J. R. Hol- den, of Winthrop United Church. Burial was in Maitlandbank ceme- tery. During the service Mrs. Ross Hamilton sang "Beyond the Sunset." The pallbearers were nephews: Sam Bolton, Oliver Elliott, Bert Gliddon, Robert Campbell, Leslie Pryce and Oliver Pryce. Flower - bearers were Dyke Wheatley, Frank Johnston, George Wheatley, Harry Johnston, Eldon Hulley and Harold Pryce. MRS. THOMAS BLAKE Mrs. Thomas Blake, 76. of Tuck- ersmith Township, who died Thurs- day night in the Thamer Nursing Home, Seaforth. was the former Clara Switzer, of Blanshard Town- ship. Her husband died in 1948. She came to Tuckersmith forty- three years ago, and had been a member of Egmondville United Church. Surviving are one son, George, and one daughter, Mrs. David Mc- Lean, both of Tuckersmith; three brothers, William H. Switzer, An- derson; Dr. J. W. Switzer, ,Erie, Pa.; James E., Swift Current, Sask., and two sisters, Miss Mary Switz- er, Anderson, and Mrs. Albert Bickell. Kirkton. After resting at the Whitney Fun- eral Houle. services were conduct- .1 ed on S;inday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. W. E. Milroy, of Egmondville Unit- ed Church. Interment was made in Maitlanbank cemetery. The pallbearers were Alfred a Robertson, Harry McTaggart, Jack s Switzer, William Switzer. Willia m Bickell and Everett Bickell. Flow- erbearers were Charles MacKay, Oliver MacKay, John MacKay and Cecil Pullman. • AYF Mls,s 1 Blair, 400 the weekend with her 'Ra! en Mrs.'llobert Bia l`. Miss. Marlon Makin,, was with: her parents, Ikir ',Witt• rs. Lloyd Maklns. Mr. Billie Parker, pi Wit sQr, spent' a few days with his » r- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William: ',Par- ker. Miss Barbara Bassett, of Lon- don, was a weekend visitor here. Mr. George Telford, of Elmira, was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Telford, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Oddleifson, London, occupied their home' on Main St. over the weekend. William Orr, who underwent sur- gery in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, has sufficiently recovered to , be able to return home. Ken Arkell, Waterloo College, and Mrs. Donald Sager and fam- i ily, Clare and Nicky, of Goderich, spent the weekend with their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ar- kell. Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, Van Dyke, Michigan, visited his mother, Mrs, Agnes Murray, over the weekend. Mr. Glen Sturgeon spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. Gordon Stewart, in Kincardine. Mrs. Stew- art and family accompanied him on, his return and spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sturgeon. Mrs. Robert Irwin and Robbie, of Seaforth, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard' Sturgeon. Wilting Workers Meet The February meeting of the Willing Workers met last Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. R. Jen- kins. The meeting opened with the Willing Workers prayer in unison. The president, Mrs. Robert Welsh. chose as her topic, "Happiness," and the Rev. Peter Renner follow- ed with prayer, Thirteen members and one visitors answered , the roll call. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs: Grant Turner. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction, after which an auction sale was held. Hold Pancake Supper Pancakes'and maple syrup were the main course at a supper on Shrove Tuesday in the parish hall. It was well attended with eight small tables and a large table being set. Each year Trinity Church Women's Auxiliary takes this opportunity to raise money for missionary purposes. Mrs. Percy Weston and Mrs. R. J. Larson were kept busy cooking the pancakes. Also helping in the kitchen were Mrs, J. Chuff and Mrs. E. Heard, Mrs. J. B. Higgins, Mrs. C. Knuckey, Mrs. W. S. Out- erbridge, Mrs. J. E. Hovey and Miss Berthena Sturgeon served the guests, and Rev. W. S. Outer - bridge attended the door during the evening. The attractive posters for the event were done by Mrs. Audrey Rosell, • Girl Guides Have Euchre ' A most enjoyable and successful euchre was held at the New Ritz Hotel on Monday evening. It was sponsored by the local association or Guides and Brownies. Mrs. H. H. Ormand was at the door and ook in receipts amounting to $33. There were ten tables of euchre n play. Prizes went to Mrs. Percy Weston, 'high; Miss Ellen Mac- Kay. consolation; Jack Scotchmer. high, and J. O. Doyle. consolation, Grant Turner was auctioneer for Chinese auction of silver salad ervers, donated by Mrs. Fred Weston. When the timer rang, BLAKE' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hey were vis- ited by their grandchildren, Sherry and Terry Young, of Hamilton. Mr. Lloyd McBride. of Windsor, made a business trip to his farm recently, Mrs. Manson and daughter, Mrs. Newel Geiger, visited relatives in Kitchener during last week. A number from this vicinity at- tended the World Day of Prayer service held in the Lutheran Church in Zurich. Mrs, Earl Desch. from the Blake -Mennonite Church, taking a part in this service: Misses M. Haber, of Zurich, and D. Mills, of Woodham, were stu- dent teachers in Blake School this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham. of Hensall, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Finley and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride, who spent a few weeks in Florida. re- turned home recently after a pleasant holiday in the south. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich were to New Hamburg to see Mrs. Gingerich's brother, M. Alan Swartzeatruber, and Mrs. Swartz- entruber and family. 'blue coal' • WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace Ott DUNDAS '& LONEY Phon�b 573 or 332-R EUCHRE & DANCE Seaforth Community Centre Auspices Searorth Women's Institute Friday, Feb. 24th Ladies please bring Lunch LUCKY LUNCH PRIZE Euchre starts at 8:30 sham Murdoch's Orchestra CONSTANCE Before their departure for their new home in Blyth, Mrs. Austin M Dexter. Constance, was.presented a with a chenille bedspread from s the W.A. of Constance United s Church. g The following address was read: b "Dear Mrs. Dexter: It is with a feeling of regret and also pleasure, b that we meet here this afternoon C —pleasure to present to you this F ,small token for your long years of B service; with regret we are los- m ing you. but what is our loss will be another community's gain. We wish you happiness in your new w home and hope that you will come tr and meet with us some time.— e Constance WA." d et rx;rl'les eoteh'gier 'was. 'fie ' Last lifdd�r, aiad soe #Iecalsne 'the cl a"ser ' Tbb uG 1. Jaetted CCM-, zes for`'eueiuCe• vr!ere don- #Ie4 IRY Mrd .•« i4 ay', Mrs. 'Spencer Erve, s .:Merton'"1tRer- ager; and. M} 6 J- •Chuff. ,A. delicious lunch was served ,lly; Members. Trinity Club Meets '''The, Trinity club met at the home of Mrs. A Scotehmer Tues- day evening. Mrs. Ross Middleton used the .theme, "Love," in con- ducting the devotional period. Mrs. A: Scotchmer read the scripture, and prayer was offered by Mrs. R. Roddick. The introduction of the new book, "Love or Perish," by Smiley Blanton, M.D., was read by Mrs. W. Parker. A letter from J. P. Ferguson and mother was read and gratefully ,;,acknowledg- ed for their generosity in donating the piano to the Anglican Church parish hall. The club policy, as arranged by the executive for the coming year, was read by the secretary, Mrs. R. Fitzsimmons, and a slate of offi- cers was chosen. The secretary was appointed to arrange a meet- ing of secretaries of local groups for the purpose'of of arranging: a summer calendar for bake sales, etc., to 'be posted on the bulletin board. Refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. Cluff. Old School Being Demolished Shilbe Bros., Goderich Township, bought the old public school for Che sum of $32. They commenced wrecking operations three months ago, the day the pupils moVed into the new school. These continued to a certain point, but for some weeks now the shell and rafters have been exposed to the elements. This week demolishing continued, and on Tuesday the concrete block bearing the date 1892, fell with mighty thur, the bricks 'coming down with a roar. But even though the new school supplants the old, the memories of the old one will live on 'and on. 5 Gar Baker, 1,o er goalie 91 several . , Seaforth hockey Oohs, Was awarded the Gerry Smith. GR,altender's trophyfor to;R per- - es. formance 'in the W.O.A.A. Major group this year with Exeter Mo- hawks. Mr. Baker, who teaches public school in Exeter, receives the award on the basis of his team's goals against average of 428. The trophy is given to the goaltender who plays the most games with the team . which has the least goals scored against it. Gar Baker's win ends a two-year monopoly of the award by Gerry ' I Resse, of Goderich, who placed a fourth this year with a 4.84 average. The trophy is donated by an Exeter barber, Gerry Smith, who worked between the pipes for many years with Exeter teams. iJ4tlitaiai119t1fi191pi1ff111l11!lliitifftaili WEDDINGS litlltflltitfliirlif991ait1Fif905if9ftllttiit4f' MAHU - ECKERT At an impressive double-rin in Holy Family Church Wallaceburg, Miss Anne Eckert, daughter of Mrs. George Charters, of Wallaceburg, and the late Mr. Joseph C. Eckert, formerly of Sea - forth, was united in marriage to Mr. Peter Mahu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mahu, of Wallaceburg. The church choir, directed by Mr.. Willie Timmerman, sang the Mass. and Mr., Norman Fish sang "Ave Maria" and "On This Day." The choir also sang "Penis An- gelicus." The ceremony was per- formed in a setting of gold, white and bronze chrysanthemums. The bride, given in marriage , by Mr. Charters, wore white brocad- ed satin, with an off -shoulder pleat- ed neckline of tulle, and a pleated flounce over tulle over the shim- mering satin hoop skirt. A long jacket complemented the gown, and a matching headpiece trimmed with seed pearls held..:in place a fingertip -length veil embossed with hearts of seed pearls. . She carried American Beauty roses. Miss Frances Bokor, as maid of honor, wore shrimp crystalette ov- er taffeta. The bridesmaids were Miss Rosemary Eckert, in emer- ald green, Mrs. Earl Ryan, in deep mauve; Mrs. Harold McFadden in gold; Miss Dorothy Eckert in aqua; Miss Judy Eckert, in deep bronze, nd Miss Siria Marini, in ice green. heir gowns were all styled like hat of the maid of honor, and'they ore matching accessories. Rebecca Mallette and Rosemary ahu, as flower girls, wore mauve nd yellow net over taffeta, re- pectively, with matching acces- ories. Patrick Mahu, the bride - room's brother, was the ring- earer. Mr. Conrad Eckert assigted the ridegroom as best man, and Mr. harles Foster. Mr. Ryan, Mr. Mc- adden, Mr. Hilary O'Mara, Mr. ill Eckert and Mr. Henry Title - an were the ushers. A wedding dinner followed for 80 guests, in the C. D. B. Hall, here the bride's table was cen- ed with a three -tiered wedding ake. Mrs. Charters wore for her aughter's wedding a"gown. of deep ronze taffeta, with matching jack - and gold accessories. Her flowers were yellow roses. Mrs. Mahu was in navy, and wore win- ter white accessories and red ros-. es. A reception was held later for 350 guests at the Primrose Gar- dens, after which Mr. and Mrs, Mahu left for a motor trip through 'Northern Michigan. For travelling the bride donned a suit of Chianti red English wor- sted. with a full -skirted coat of black boucle interwoven, with red and gold metallic threads. She wore red roses. They will reside at 107 Oak St., Wallaceburg. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds, of Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bax- ter,nof Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Louic Echinger, of London.. visited with Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht on Sun- day. Miss Janet Wilson, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. E. M. Lit- tle, Quebec City, has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs, S. C. Rowcliffe left over the weekend on a trip to Florida, 'Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Bradford. who for some time have been resi- dents on the North Road, left this week for the Ottawa district, where they will reside. Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Keating left by motor on Sunday for a holiday in. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan, Paul and Maureen, of Leamington, spent the weekend with Mrs. Thos. O'Loughlin and Mr. Allan Ryan. Mrs. Ray St. Germain, Montreal. was a weekend guest of her moth- er, Mrs. W. W. Morrow, who re- turned to Montreal. with her. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Westcott and Mrs. Dorothy Downin:g, of To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Westcott over the weekend. Mrs. Olive Andrew. of Pontiex, Sask., and Mr. Alvin Andrew. of Aneroid, Sask., are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Whyte spent Sunday in Toronto. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Reitz, Dr. and Mrs. E. A, McMaster were guests at the Tucker - Samis wedding in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Longstaff and family are leaving for Toronto on Sunday where Mr. Longstaff will attend the College of Optometry for a three-day course. Mr. and Mrs. J. Duggan, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Duggan. Columbus, Ohio; Mrs, Frank Moore and Mrs. W. J. Duggan, Detroit; Mrs. Olive Elliott, Stratford were here at- tending. the funeral of the late Miss Mildred Duggan. Those from a distance who at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs: Blake were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Sweitzer and Mr. Jack Sweitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Edon Robertson and Mr. Charles Atkinson, all of Kirk - ton; Mr. and Mrs, Bill Sweitber. of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Robertson, Mr, and Mrs. Harry McTaggart, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bickell and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bickell, of St. Marys, and Mr. James Robinson, of Anderson. W EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Arthur Erickson and chil- dren. of Waterloo, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Messenger and Melvyn. Miss Helen Boyes, who under- went an operation in Scott Memor- ial Hospital, has returned home. Late Henry Weiland Services for the late Henry Weiland, of Egmondvllle, who died at the home of his son, Harry. in Toronto. were conducted by the Rev. W. E. Milroy, of Egmondville United Church, at the Whitney Funeral Home on Tuesday, Feb. 21. ' Mr. Weiland was born in .Eg- mondville on October 8. 1857. and died February 18. 1956. He was married to Sarah Ann Beatty 66 years ago, who survives him. There was a family of eight chil- dren, four of whom are still liv- ing: Harry, William and Roy, of Toronto; Ralph, of Boston; also one one sister in Portland, Ore- gon. Pallbearers were grandsons. In- terment was made in. Maitland - bank cemetery. Besides the immediate ° family, the following from a distance at- tended the funeral: Mr, Walter Hawthorne, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Geiser, Crediton; Mr. Roy Wolfe and Mrs. Moir, Detroit; Mr. Henry Coffey, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hemingway, Brussels Mr. W. E. Cooke, Toron-, to; Mr, Murray Weiland, London; Mr. Harold Finnegan, London; Mr. Douglas Weiland and Mr, W. H. P. Weiland, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. ttobert .Neilson, Lorne Park; Mr, W. J Fin aysont�,00Lorne Park; lift: ) :Donald 1p land�Mist sMary ' Toronto; ounWeila'itd, Toronto. • Farmer Jones was in a terrible rage. Smith's cattle had broken into his grain, and failing to get them out he rushed over to Smith's place: "Your cattle are in my grain and the Old Devil Himself could not drive them out. • "Dear me," said Smith, "so you were trying, were you?" Co-operators Insurance Association Contact MR. JOHN FLANNE.RY Agent in Seaforth and District for your Automobile and Liability Insurance Needs. for high coverage, low rates and good service, contact Mr. Flannery at • Phone 648 r.22,. Seaforth or the second house: on the south side Of the Mill Road leaving gmona *trie „ An old lady at the Zoo was sit ting on a camel, while the keeper was trying in vain to make it move. At last the old lady got off and started to pet it, but still it would not budge. Suddenly. however, it got up and went run- ning off at speed, The keeper turned to the old lady. "Madam," he said, "what did you do to him?" "I only tickled his back!" she replied. Well," said the keeper, "you'd better tickle mine. I've got to catch him!" B -I -N -G-0' ! St. Columban Parish Hall Monday, Feb. 27th 9:00 p.m. ' Cash Prizes Specials • Share -the -Wealth A'dmissi'on = 50 Cents Suffix Bil(! . - TH>iJII DAY/F ".GENE Aj:fTRY AND PR. ' gen,e..0hamniv>} ,ana itis . esetie4: $et shetr, men, Ow revel visiptte fi 'ode,. jg" ' the Canadian N rtliwest, Gene aftd Champion. rids wit)) t Mounts , t9, h United ,Staten bullion lion 1p Renegade. Plotters' Pak.a �, hunt "HEART + F THE ROCKIES " Roy Rogers and Bigger, the Smartest Rope iq, Movies, hi -balling highways for defence' in the t eart of the Rockies, if O »4Y, TUESDAY an4 ` WEDNESDA'i' 'HE GIRL RUSH "' (Tech.) ROSAL>(ND RUSSELL FERNANDO LAMAS Rosalind Russell, fresh froze her triumph in the stage hit, "Wonderful Town," has herself a wonderful time in fabulous Loa Vegas, and you will en.ioy every minute of it! .�D THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY " STRATEGIC •AIR COMMAND " JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON ADMISSION — Adults 60c Students 35c Children 20c Coining — "SOMETHING FOR THE BIRDS" litlatIMMEEMMIMMI Just In New Styles in SPRING AND SUMMER FOOTWEAR For Growing Girls' and Women — AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES — WILLIS SHOE STORE The LITTLE Store With the BIG Values -- SEAFORTH EASTER AT THE ZOO COLORING CONTEST Little Bear Cub found a big Chocolate Egg. He's waiting for it to hatch into a'Chocolate Chicken! Name Age Parent's Name Address Enter this Subscription to The Huron Expositor: Name Address $2.50 is enclosed. (I£ winning entry is accompanied by a sub- scription, double prize money will be paid). PARENTS' NIGHT and PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST at - SEAFORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL Monday, February 27 8 p.m. Students from Seaforth District High School will take part in the Public Speaking Contest. PARENTS AND FRIENDS WELCOME JUNIOR "B" O.H.A. GROUP PLAYOFFS This is it ! ! Final Game Seaforth Hurons vs. Sarnia Seaforth Arena February 23rd The Hurons and Sarnia have battled to a tie in six games. This is it! Don't miss this thrilling game! The Hurons MUST win . to stay in the running. -- Subscribers'.ekets must be presented at each game —. DRAW POR ELEC It1C'C LAMP VALUED AT $18.00 1. 1