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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-01-18, Page 8ni ti .1' YTERIAT CHURCH Rise,D. Gleno Campbell Minister NEXT SUNDAY: 11 a.m. "How To Be Strong" 4:30 p.m. (Note the time) Diseipline of Disaster" We Specialize in AH 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 214 - Seaforth PRICED FOR QUICK Church" ° o ices �1 St. Thomas' Ang..jcan Church:— Morning Prayer, 11 ann.; Even,- song, vensong, 7 p.m.; Hely Communion the first Sunday of the month at 11 a.m. and the third Sunday of the month at 9 .a.m. Sunday School ev- ery Sunday morning at 10 a.m.— Rev. J. H. James, Rector. Pentecostal Tabernacle.—Sunday Services: 10 a.m., Church School, 11 a.m., Worship; 7:30 p.m.; Evan- gelistic Services; Tuesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study and Prayer; Thursday, 7:30, Y.P.S. — Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor. Egmondville United Church. -11 a.m., subject, "There Remains Yet Very Much Land To Be Possess- ed"; 7:30 p.m., Young People's Un- ion; 10 a.m., Church School. Northside United Church.—Minis- ter, hurch.—Minister, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, B.A., B.D., S.T.M.: Sunday, 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morning Worship; Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper and re- ception of new members; Com- munion Meditation, "The Road of Life"; toddlers' group and junior congregation; 7 p.m., Evening Wor- ship; sermon, "That Shepherd Psalm"; 8:1'5 p.m., Young People's Union. SALE Cement Block one -storey dwel- ling; modern conveniences. Cen- trally located. Brick Dwelling in Hensall. Cen- trally located. Rigid asphalt covered dwelling in Brussels. Good barn, suitable for poultry. 100 -Acre Farm. without barn, Lot 1, Con. 4, Township of Hullett. Partially cultivated. OTHER PROPERTIES ALSO LISTED M. A. REID REAL ESTATE Phone 214 LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All Passengers Insured PHONES: ®AVE CECIL 676 675 COMPLETE COVERAGE IT'S 1957 Yes, another year has rolled around, and this means that in the case of many of our sub- scribers it is time to forward a renewal subscription. If your label bears a date prior to 1957, the subscription is due. The co-operation of subscrib- ers is invited, so that all sub- scriptions will be paid in ad- vance. me and School The regular meeting oi? the Home and School Association was held on Tuesday with a good at- tendance. and Mrs. John Patter- son presiding. Mrs. John Cardno was pianist for the evening. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Robert Charters. The treasurer's report, given by Mrs. Pat Troutbeck, showed a bal- ance of $36.81. Mrs. Scott Habkirk was "Parent of the Month," naming the Presi- dent of the C.P.R. Grade I, Mrs. Mason's room. received the prize for most parents present. The highlight of the evening was a skit and discussion, in which those taking part were Mrs. Gus Boussey, Mrs. Neil Bell, Mrs. K. I. McLean and Fred Snow. The skit was directed by Mrs. (Dr.) P, L. Brady, and the discussion led by Professor James Scott. This was the Parent Education meeting and much discussion followed by the members present. A vote of thanks was extended to those taking part by Mrs. Patterson. Lunch. served by the social com- mittee, Mrs. J. C. MacLennan and Mrs. Angus MacLean, brought the meeting to a close with a social hour. • Properties Here Are Sold Real estate sales through the of- fice of M. A. Reid include: Modern new dwelling of Don Kohl to Donald Stewart, with pos- session February 15; frame dwel- ling of Mrs. Dorothy Rowland, to Ephriam Clarke, of Hullett Town- ship, with possession March 1. ST. THOMAS' W.A. The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Auxiliary of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, was held Tuesday afternoon in the parish hall. Mrs. John Oldfield, the vice-president. was in the chair. The meeting opened with a scrip- ture reading by Mrs. J. H, James. followed by prayer. Miss Carolyn Holmes gave an interesting talk from the study book, dealing with Indonesia. It was decided to hold a Valentine tea, home bake sale I' andcandy booth on Feb. 20 in the parish hall. After the dedication of the offering, the meeting closed with the benediction. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Res. 540 MAIN ST- - SEAFORTH FINA Furnace Fuel Oil Stove Oil Walden - Broadfoot Phone 354 : Seaforth Aaelkul Vood.... ' blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace Oil DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 138 FOR SALE DUBLIN A play,_entftled, " 1 Pair of Copp i try Kids, ' was presented in the Community Hall on Tburadee eve, ning by Holmesville anti". Varna:. Farm Union Locals, under the aus- pices of Walton Farm Union, Rev. W. M. Thomas acted as chairman. Between acts, musical numbers were given by Misses Joyce and Joan Hamilton, Bill ,Hamilton and /John Burch, The entire action of Miss Beatrice Murray, Brantford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Murray. Miss Margaret Flanagan. of Kit- chener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Flanagan. Mrs. Catherine Krauskopf is in Toronto owing to the serious ill- ness of Sister Florence at St. Joseph's Convent. Mrs. Clarence Trott. of Clinton. visited with Mrs. A. M. Looby. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart. To- ronto. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart. Mrs. Winnifred Rowland visited in Oakville with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowland. Mr. Hugh Kelly, CN.R. agent, has returned home after spending two weeks in Oakville. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly were in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flanagan. Miss Rose Marie Feeney in Kit- chener with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney. Hold Social Evening A progressive euchre and social evening was held in St. Patrick's Parish Hall, Dublin, Friday even- ing under the auspices of the Cath- olic Women's League. Twenty tables of progressive euchre were played. Mrs, Joe McLaughlin win- ning the ladies' prize, and Mr. Dan O'Rourke, the gentlemen's prize. Harburn's orchestra played for dancing. and a lunch was served by the ladies in charge. Women's Institute Meets Mrs. William Stapleton was hos- tess for the Dublin Women's Insti- tute meeting. which was held at her home Tuesday afternoon, with 16 members present. At the busi- ness part of the meeting, Mrs. T. Butters was nominated to replace Mrs. Patrick Woods as citizenship and education convener. Mrs. Mary Whetham was remembered with a get -well card. Roll call was answered by the most useful gift received at Christmas. Mrs. Jack Burchill took as her topic. "Historical Research." af- ter which she gave current ev- ents. Mrs. Reuben Aikens present- ed Mrs. Burchill with a gift in ap- preciation for the help given the ladies with their trays. Mrs. Ger- ald Agar. of the Staffa Institute. gave an interesting talk on Eng- lish Smocking, also displaying many lovely samples of her work. Mrs. Tom Butters offered her home for the next meeting, to be held January 22, at 2:30 p.m. Af- ter singing the national anthem, a social hour was held and lunch served. Don't Miss This One Practically new, one -floor home, oil furnace and garage. Nicely landscaped. Possession in 30 days. Priced for a quick sale. Apply to W. C. OKE Phone 458 OFFICE in the QUEEN'S HOTEL Propose Closer (Continued from Page 1) tax arrears at the next meeting, In the meantime, Clerk Wilson was instructed to make available to each member a list indicating the name of those in arrears, the amount involved. and the length of time the arrears had continued. Reeve Scoins suggested a by-law who assisted in any way, tile‘ • play took p 6 e„ iii tht 1k 'ee Of the Starr mouse at Joggins ,Junction. Cast of characters were: Mrs.,. Sarah Starr, proprietress 4f Starr House, Mrs. Don Middleton; April Stirling; "Sis" Spooner, relaid of, all work at Starr House, Mrs. B. Keys; Lucindy Appleby, who wants a first husband, Mrs. Milton Steepe; Susan Grimes, who wants a sec- ond husband, Mrs. Robert Taylor; "Hi" Hawkins, the village pest, Jack Cole; Ambrose Sneggins, a horse doctor, Glen Wise; Philip West, a young lawyer, Edgar Rath - well; Arthur Roberts, guest of Starr House, John Semple; Albert Roomer, another guest, Gordon Hill. At the close of the play,, Mrs. Mark Hamilton moved a vote of thanks to the players and all those to provide for an annual tax sale, would ensure action was taken each year. In this way arrears would not he permitted to pile up. Councillor Rivers asked concern- ing interest charged on overdue taxes. He said he had been told of cases where people didn't pay because it was cheaper to pay in- terest on taxes than to borrow else- where. Clerk Wilson explained statutes provided for a penalty of up to 11/2 per cent per month until first of the year and 1 per cent per month interest subsequently. Arrears to- tal about $33,000, Reeve Scoins said. Councillor Christie felt much could be gained by a consistent collection policy by the tax collec- tor. He recalled five or six years ago when A. W. Sillery headed the finance committee. those in ar- rears were pressed for payment and the total was substantially re- duced. Council took no action concern- ing requests for membership in the Ontario Good Roads, nor in the On.tario Association of Rural Municipalities. Applications f o r grants for the Huron County Seed Show and St. John's Ambulance were turned down, Referring to the seed show, May - ,3 PROMPT SERVICE - SPECIAL AT THE QUEEN'S GRILL THIS WEEK -END Sunday Dinners from Noon till 8 Roast Breast of Young Chicken Southern Fried Chicken Choice Filet Mignon, Mushrooms Baked Tender Ham Steak Progressive Conservative Association Federal Constituency of Huron $1.35 $L35 $1.85 $L25 Nominating Convention MONDAY, JANUARY 28 at 2:30 p.m. LEGION HALL, CLINTON Guest Speaker — GEORGE HEES, MP. for Toronto Broadview Election of Officers Charles MacNaughton, Joseph Murphy, President. Secretary. Dublin School News Mission Bend Mission Band was held last Sun- day morning in the basement of Duff's United Church. The meeting. opened with Hymn 99 with Bar- bara Turnbull as accompanist. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs,. A. McCall read the Scripture lesson from Mark 16. The topic on Korea was a con- tinuation from last month. We were told that their schools were held in tents or out in the open with- out any cover, and didn't even have pencils and paper to write on, After the war, children who were left without parents, had to find their own food and a great many went around gathering up what they could out of garbage cans. A report of the yearly offerings was read by the leader, It was decided to make holiday cards and put 10 cents aside for each holi- day, to be brought in at the end of the year. The following officers were in- stalled for 1957: president, Bobby Hatnilton; vice - president, Reid Hackwell ; secretary, Graeme Craig; treasurer, Brian Travis. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. Congregational Meeting The annual congregational meet - or McMaster told council it had ing of Duff's United Church will never been held in Seaforth. It be held Tuesday evening. January concerns the townships. We don't 22. in the church basement. A grow seed here, he said. pot -luck supper. will be served at (By C. MOYLAN) Another week has passed and it looks like the winter weather is here to stay. Just a little more effort has to be made to leave a warm bed in the mornings and make a cheerful entry into school. On Monday morning there were not so many in the classroom J guess the majority just tour a look at the blustery weather, climbed back into bed and pulled the covers over their heads, dis- regarding the ringing of the alarm clock. Council agreed to alter the bank signing authority, to provide that the Treasurer and either the May- or or the chairman of the finance committee could sign., It was pointed out the mayor was often away and Councillor Christie. who advanced the suggestion, thought the arrangement would be better. Approval was given the payment of officials who took part in the recent election. Returning officers, and 1 o s clerks an.dl rd will each be paid $10.00, The tax prepayment plan will be continued. but interest will be rais- ed from 41/2 to 5 per cent. The town pays 51 per cent for money borrowed from the bank. • Council named J. A. Stewart and J. E. Keating to the Commun- ity Centre Committee. Councillor Christie indicated they were auto- matically on. since they had nev- er turned the building over to the town. Council representatives are Mayor McMaster and Councillor Christie, Other appointments include James Henderson, William Hoegy and James Aitcheson to be fence - viewers; W. M. Hart. to the Pub- lic Library Board for two years; R. S. Box to Scott Memorial Hos- nital Board. Town officials were reappointed: D. H. Wilson. clerk -treasurer. re- lief officer, $3.000; Harold Maloney, --treet superintendent. tax collec- tor, $2.650: Alfred Price, assistant, $2.250; Art Bushie. scavenger and poundkeeper, $1,600 and free house; W. E. Southgate. assessor. $700; McConnell & Hays, solicitor. $150; Brock. Davis. Dunn & Broughton, auditors, $500. Purchase of a rebuilt four-wheel drive grader and plow from J. E. Adams, Paris. at $3,750, was ap- proved by council. The grader has been in use on a rental basis pend- ing a decision to purchase. Rent of $800. which has been paid, ap- plies on the purchase price. Councillor Christie, chairman of the street committee, said an open drain which had been repaired in the southwest area of town, had not been done properly, He said Carl Dalton had told him the drain outlet had net been lowered en- ough. Drain problems at the resi- dence of William Henderson, John Street. had been found to exist in a town drain. Councillor Kellar asked what was to be done about collecting sewer rates. "It has been left too long, but that is water under the bridge." It was suggested a meeting be held of the finance and sewer com- mittees and the Clerk, to send out 1956 accounts. At the same time, the P.U.C. will be approached to work out details of establishing a regular collection procedure. The by-law provides that sewage charg- es will be billed and collected by the P.U.C., but Clerk Wilson re- minded council the P.U.C. had said it had never been requested to do this. Councillor Kellar recalled that in many towns the P.U.C. had com- plete responsibility for sewer op- eration. "We're doing it more econom- ically the way it is," Reeve Scoins said, and added he would like to find out if the P.U.C. are ,"our servants." Mayor McMaster told him "no" and Clerk Wilson explained the P,U.C. was elected the same as council and had all the rights of council with respect to operating the facilities for which it was re- sponsible. The commission, how- ever, could not borrow money with- out approval of council. "We should have consulted the P.U.C. before we wrote up the by - commented Reeve Scoins; "we made a mistake when we put it in the by-law without consulting them." Mayor McMaster assured coun- cil the P.U.C. was not worrying about it and knew all about the matter. He said he would obtain records to Permit 1956 billing to beproceeded with. Council adjourned at 10:50 poi During the last period—a study —a lot of pupils' minds did not look to be on their work, so I asked a few what they would like to be doing, or what they were thinking of. Claire's mind was far, far away. while someone else's was down town. Mary S. seemed to be concentrated on fixing batter- ies, and Shirley was thinking of the night before. Oddly enough, some boys were working. Well I guess these people can be forgiv- en. After all, it was Monday and the last period. The movie projector was fixed this week, and the Student Council held a meeting, of which we do not yet know the outcome. Question of the week: Why did Beatrihe and Ronny exchange caps Wednesday morning? Note: Kelly's is a popular place! Comment: N'est-ce pas, girls? c A and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone. 784 t Seaforth 7 p.m., with the Boundary and 17th Group to set up tables and the 16th of Grey and 8th of Morris to tidy up. We hope for a good at- tendance at this meeting. wed V$ is Seaferth curlers 'Babe planned a three-day mixed bei spiel, with play taking place each Friday eve- ning. during the next three weeks. The draw: Rink 1—A. Wretham, B. Long- staff, S. Gordon and D. Clark vs: E. C. Boswell, A. Reid, F. Snow and M. Whetham. Rink 2—J. Longstaff, J. Staple- ton, M. Leyburn and B. Clarke vs. L. Kling, L. Munn, H. Nesbitt and P. Gordon. Rink 3—.-W. Leyburn, J. A. Munn, A. Kling and G. Agar vs. B. Camp- bell, C. Rowcliffe, T. Wright and V. Campbell. Rink 4—M. A. Reid, M. Row- cliffe, J. Weiglund and M. Snow vs. M. Stapleton, J. E. Keating, F. Ball and D. Agar. In Reserve—J. L. Slattery,. INDUSTRIAL\ HOCKEY NOTES Three games were played Mon- day night:. Topnotch 3, Seaforth Shoes 2; Main Street 11, Winthrop 7; General Coach 6, St. Colum - ban 1. omanammommimenimuni OBITUARIES JOHN J. WALSH The death occurred in Scott Memorial Hospital Sunday of John Joseph Walsh, in his 72nd year. He had been in hospital since suf- fering a stroke a month ago. Un- til his retirement to Seaforth 10 years ago, he had farmed all his life on the homestead farm; lot 6, concession 3, McKillop, where a son, John, now resides. His par- ents were the late Michael Walsh and Margaret Maloney. He was a member of St. James' Church here, He was also a mem- ber of the League of the Sacred Heart, Holy Name Society and Propagation of the Faith. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Nigh, to whom he was married June 8, 1915, at St. James' Church, Seaforth. Also surviving are four sons: Brother Martin (Michael) and Brother Vin- cent (William), both of the Pres- entation Brothers, Montreal; Den- nis, London; John J., on the home- stead in McKillop; seven daugh- ters: Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan (Mary), McKillop; Mrs. Borden Bays (Mar- garet), Scarboro; Mrs. Fergus C. Feeney (Theresa), Hibbert; Mrs. Terence Mockler (Jaqueline), Mon- treal; Mrs. Earl Aslin (Katherine), Toronto; Mrs. Leonard Clarke (Joan), Seaforth; Rita, at home; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Wil- liams, Hibbert; Mrs. Daniel Wil- liams, Jacksonville, Florida, and Mrs. An.drew Kelly, Stratford. There are also 28 grandchildren. The remains rested at the Cleary Funeral Home here and Solemn Requiem High Mass was sung at St. James' Church at 9:30 a,m. Tuesday, by Father E. P. Weber. Father E. P. Weber, assisted by Father J. McCowell, St. Columban, and Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes, Dublin. Interment was made in St. Colum - ban cemetery- The pallbearers were Frank Bowman, Nicholas Krauskopf and Clem Krauskopf, of McKillop, and Harold, Frank and John Maloney, Seaforth. W.I. To Meet The January meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held in the Community Hall on Thursday af- ternoon, January 24, at 2 p.m. The program will be on Citizenship and Education. Joint conveners are Mrs. Andrew Turnbull and Mrs. Harold Bolger. Roll call, is to be answered by naming your first school teacher and first school. The motto is. "Homes are green- houses where plants of citizenship are started." Co -hostesses are Mrs. Leslie Oliver, Mrs. Ernie Stevens, Mrs. George Williamson and Mrs. Nel- son Reid. Everyone is welcome. Miss Nancy Breimer. of Kitchen- er, was a weekend guest with Miss Olene Dundas. Mr. Wallace Shannon, of Sarnia, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon on Sunday. Mr. John Catterson and Mr. Har- vey Hudie have been moved from Scott Memorial Hospital to the Thamer Nursing Home. Walton Public Library will be open on Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 5; Tuesday evenings, 7 to 9, and Saturday afternoons, 2 to 5, with Mrs. George Dundas as li- brarian. • LOCAL BRIEFS '#I,UIGSi I,A,Y,>FR)[M* nied St?t'riinD(? Y •� 1D !!�� SC� rn • J A t . N"1 (.� C.+�i? "_''" a4 �F'��MANl1✓�A7 N 1 H A:i,cuN� ��.,F �A-A��?•*^�.+ MICKEY ROONEY VIILGrINIk1 LI,S Francis is at his heroic, hilarious best when he lands wit all four feet right in the middle, of the haunted house mystery., Here comes Francis, more laughable and lovable than .ever! MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY " THE CATERED AFFAIR " ERNEST BORGNINE DEBBIE REYNOLDS The star and author of "Marty" in another picture of Academy Award calibre, The bride wanted a simple wedding, but her Mother insisted on an elaborate catered affair, THURSDAY, FRIDAY arid SATURDAY " THE LONE RANGER " CLAYTON MOORE BONITA GRANVILLE COMING — DOUBLE, BILL "Queen of Babylon" and "Northside orthside 777" vti fy Miss Anne Downey, of London, spent the weekend in Seaforth. The many friends of Mrs, Steph- en Murray will regret to learn she is a patient in Scott Memorial Hos- pital. Mr, Gordon Ritchie, son of Mrs. D. Ritchie, left on Monday for Lindsay, to continue his work with the Rosedale Plastics Co., which transferred its machinery to that town last week. Dr. Semple is in Toronto attend- ing the General Board meetings of the church. Mrs. Margaret Wilson and son, Ronald, of Oshawa, were guests of Mrs. R. H. Sproat. Mrs. Frank Devereaux, of To- ronto, is a Seaforth visitor. Mrs. McMillan, of Clinton, vis- ited last week with Miss Mary J. Hagan. Mr, J. M. Eckert was in Goderich Tuesday attending a meeting of the ex -Warden's Association of Huron, of which he is a member. Mr. Enos Boshart, Mr. Lewis Boshart and Mr. Alf. Beuerman are in Toronto this week attending' the furniture show. where John Bosh - art & Sons Ltd. has a display. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson have return.ed from a holiday in Florida. Mr. Fred Williams is a patient in Westminster Hospital, London. Reeve Norman Scoins, Seaforth; Reeve Darnel Beuermann, McKil- lop; Reeve Ivan Forsyth, Tucker - smith, and Reeve Wm. Jewitt, of Hullett, are in, Goderich this week attending Huron County Council. Mr. Thomas Oliver is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr. Walter Pratt is a patient in Byron Sanitorium. Miss Donelda Adams was in Clinton on Saturday attending the funeral of her art teacher, the late Miss Lucy Grant. The many friends of Mr. Miller Adams, who is at present a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, will be pleased to learn that he is somewhat improved. Little Ruth Ann Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson, is convalescing at her home fol- lowing a tonsillectomy on Satur- day. DON'T READ THIS! Unless you want to know where you get The "Best Values" in Footwear It's the WILLIS SHOE ,STORE OF COURSE JUST IN — 5 -BUCKLE RUBBER OVERSHOE, made by Miner. High enough to put your trousers in JANUARY CLEARANCE i. LE Ends Saturday, Juuary 19th 20 to -50% Off Entire Stock SEE OUR MANY SPECIALS KIDDIES SHOP Seaforth, Ont. Phone 546-W Assesmatempula 1 The visiting preacher had just finished a fine chicken dinner. While he was looking out the win- dow he saw a rooster strutting about the yard. "That's a mighty protild looking rooster," he commented. "V' " said the host "Ons o£ t00i s, j0g,:ishlyeir t h8 '1n11 stty ry EAST McKILLOP TONIGHT Thursday JAN. 17th ti The women of McKillop E. V. Brethren Church gathered at the home of Mrs. William Koehleh on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Fred M. Faist, of Kitchener, and Mrs. Douglas R. Payne, of Strat- ford, were speakers, on organizing a women's society in the church. Rev. H. Brox, of Sebringville, was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiterson quietly celebrated their 54th wed- ding anniversary on January 14. Mr. Weiterson is pot enjoying the best of health and is confined to bed most of the time. Mrs. Weiter- son is about her household duties each day and enjoys fairly good health. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beuermann and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koehler and sons celebrated. Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore at Seaforth on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moore recently returned from Florida. Mrs. Charles Eggert has im, proved somewhat in health and is able to be up for a short time each day. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 London vs. Seaforth Juniors Game called at 8:30 p.m. SEAFORTH ARENA Admission 50c REMEMBER THE BOOSTER PARTY — THURSDAY, JAN. 31st NEED RUBBER STAMPS? Order Them Through THE HURON EXPOSITOR THE PUBLIC is invited to attend The Seaforth Lions Club LASSIES' NIGHT and BURNS' NIGHT Monday Evening January 28th 6:30 Community Centre OUTSTANDING PROGRAMME of Scotch Songs - Dancing and Music — Guest Speaker — DR. J. SEMPLE Egmondvilie Tickets available at: • Smith's Shoe Store • Keating's Pharmacy TICEETS -- $1.50 EACH A.crbmmodation 11 ,ted, to 2A0, Ui' HUM` 1�1TtUftHil lUI��� (1 I11if u1'MIiiUt. Year after year... REGULARLY SOLD FOR $5950 Once again drastically $ 995 reduced tot7 Box furniture HOU*.- FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS FLOOR SANDING WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Seaforth Phone"' 4 'peen.? 1t�{;