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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-02-01, Page 84Proug FM Church Notices ,STT g fr Y .ERIAN CBURCH Rev. I. Glenn Campbell Minister NEXT SUNDAY: 11 a -m. Sacrament of .the Lord's �, Supper 4:30 p.m. "The People of the Law" 11111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111 SUNDAY EVENINGS AT EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH 7:30 p.m. General Theme QUESTIONS ASKED BY THE PEOPLE No. 1 Do We Need a Confes- sional in the Protestant Church? GOSPEL SINGING EVANGELISTIC PREACHING Hearty Welcome To All DR. J. SEMPLE Minister 1/11i1IIIM1111I11111111111111111111111111111111 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 214 Seaforth PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Cement Block one -storey dwel- ling; modern conveniences. Cen- trally located. Brick Dwelling in Hensel'. Cen- trally located. Rigid asphalt covered dwelling m Brussels. Good barn, suitable for poultry. 100 -Acre Farm, without barn, Lot 1, Con. 4, Township of Hallett. Partially cultivated. Two-storey brick bungalow on James Street, in excellent condi- tion. Centrally located. Priced right- Worth investigating. Pos- session arranged. OTHER PROPERTIES ALSO LISTED M. A. REID REAL ESTATE Phone 214 LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All Passengers Insured PHONES: CECIL 676 DAVE 675 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS Charm - n Stove and Furnace Oil DIJNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 138 COMPLETE '1k COVERAGE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Res. 540 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH McKillop Charge.—Joint services will be held at Bethel United Church on Sunday, Feb. 3, at 2:30 p.m., with Dr. P. L. Brady, Sea - forth, in charge. St. Thomas' Anglican t hurch. — Morning Prayer, 11 a.m.; Even- song, 7 p.m.; Holy 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. .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, Northside United Church.—Minis- ter, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, BA., B.D., S.T.M.: 11 a.m., Morning Worship; special guest preacher, Rev. Don- ald B. Orth, B.S.A., BD.; Toddlers' Group and Junior Congregation; 7 p.m.. Evening Worship; Rev. Mr. Hall will speak on the subject, "God's Return"; 8:15 p.m., Young People's Union. Egmondville United Church.—Dr. J. Semple, Minister: 11 a.m., Set- ting apart the Official Board and the commissioning of the congre- gation for the work of 1957; every organization represented ; 7:30 p.m., special subject. "Do We Need a Confessional in the Protestant Church?"; 10 a.m., The Church School; 10:15, The Minister's Bible Class; 11 a.m., Nursery Class; 11:30, Junior Church. RED CROSS TO MEET The regular meeting of the Red Cross. Society will be held on Fri- day, February 1, at 3 p.m., in the Library rooms. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart were in Kitchener over the week- end. Kenneth and Neil Stapleton, Ken- neth Feeney, Fergus Kelly and Ar- thur Murray, of St. Jerome's Col- lege, Kitchener, spent the week- end at their homes. Mrs. Joseph Melady was in Belle River with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Melady, Mrs. Hugh Kelly and children have returned home from Toron- to, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holland spent the weekend in Buffalo. Mr, Allan Butters and Mr. Herb Brown. of Looter Bay, visited at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gaffney, Kitchener, visited with Mr. Carl Stapleton. Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Etue in Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon, Mad- elyn and Dorothy attended the wed- ding of Mr. Maurice Dillon at St. Thomas on Saturday. EAST McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Harry Regel re- cently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor at Goderich. Miss Mary Jackson, of Seaforth, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggert. Mr and Mrs, Irvin Rock and Karen recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Aiken at Sebring- vilte. ! The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. Henry Weiterson in the recent death of !her husband. ' Flowers were placed in McKie lop E.U,13. Church in memory of I Mr. Henry Weiterson and Mr. August Inllebrecht. FIRST CHURCH The C.G.I.T. of First Presbyter- ian Church opened their meeting with the Call to Worship and the singing of Hymn 781. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Carol Dennis and adopted. The offering was taken up, and Agnes Carter read the Scripture, with Nora Gorwill lead- ing in prayer. During the business discussion Mrs. R. Kerslake told of an invi- tation to a Barbara Kirkman meet- ing. and the Junior membership cards to the W.M.S. The mem- bers repeated the Purpose and sang Hymn 797, and the work meeting followed, at which card pictures were made to send to children in the mission fields. The meeting closed with "Taps." FO': SALE (Secondhand Items) 3 WASHING MACHINES A-1 Condition 1 8 -Ft. REFRIGERATOR 1 ELECTRIC RANGE 1 COAL RANGE SEVERAL USED TV SETS Dennis • Electric UM Street — Seaforth ondirille Church las Splendid Year A very enjoyable time was spent in the Egmondville United Church basement on Friday evening, the occasion being the annual congre- gational meeting. A splendid re- presentation of the members and adherents of the church enjoyed a pot -luck supper, served by the lad- ies .at 6:30, Following the supper, Rev. Dr. Semple took charge of the open- ing service. The hymn. "0 God of Bethel by Whose Hand Thy People Still Are Fed," was sung and Psalm 103 was read in uni- son. Dr. Semple asked the con- gregation to join with him in a few minutes' silence, in remem- brance of those from the congre- gation "whose faces are kept in memory." This part of the meet- ing was closed with prayer by Dr. Semple. The business part of the meeting was conducted, with Dr. Semple as chairman, and Mrs. Edwin P. Chesney, secretary, A. C. Rout- ledge reported for the Session. Two of the elders, J. Watson and Geo. Coleman, had died during the year. Robert McGonigle, who is unable to be active, will be an honorary elder. At present there are nine active elders, and three others will be appointed. Mrs. Platt, secretary of the church membership roll, 'reported 14 baptisms and 17 new members, with a present membership of 266. The Sunday School report, by Mrs. Elmore Stephenson, was most encouraging. The average attend- ance was 86 and the highest at- tendance was 115. There had been 48 diplomas awarded for especial- ly good attendance. It was gratify- ing to note that three new organ- izations—The Explorers. C.G,I.T. and Young People's Union—had been organized last fall. Encour- aging reports, given by Mrs. Nor- man MacLean, Mrs. Ed. Boyes and Miss Margaret Chesney, showed the interest that is being taken by the members of these new organ- izations. Mrs. Ebner Cameron, re- porting for the Junior Congrega- tion, thanked those who were help- ing each Sunday in caring for these girls and boys. Mervin Nott, reporting for the choir, asked for new members. The appreciation of the congrega- tion was given to the choir mem- bers, who do their work so faith- fully each week. The various reports 'given by Miss Frances Houston. Miss Flor- ence Elford and Mrs. Mervin Nott for the organizations under the W.M.S., showed a growing interest and increased givings to this de- partment of the church's mission - Dublin School News' 1 (By C. MOYLAN) January has rolled' away pretty quickly and we will soon be into the "February slump". with re- ports yet to comet I Grade 10 provided a very inter- esting program for assembly last Friday. opening with a debate on a very debatable topic."Boys are.i better citizens than girls." Keith. 1 Frank. Jimmie and Billy held s down the affirmative side, while t :arae. Catherine. Cecilia and Viola a took up the negative. They both s put up amusing and convincing ar- guments, and since the judges were a two boys and two girls. it was a i tie! Joe. Nancy, Margaret. Jack and Theresa starred in a short play, "Not Quite Such a Goose." Family life behind the scenes. with a son and daughter in their teens. was the theme of this exciting comedy, $ The highlight of the week was a very interesting assembly. Bill Hough, a Y.C.W. leader from Wind- sor, made a special trip to Dublin. Bill was originally from Ireland, and began his career in England. In a very impressive speech he told us of the technikues of the Communists to enlist young work- ers from a new country in their ranks. Young people are won, he told us, by the fellow who is will- ing to serve them unselfishly and cheerfully extend a helping hand, We, who have far better motives than they for serving others, are often less willing to do so. Dedi- cated young people. willing to serve, are needed for the cause of Christianity. i ary work; $408.37 from the W.M.S. Mission Band and Baby Band had been sent to the Presbyterial treasurer in 1956. Appreciation for 35 years of faithful service as treasurer of the W,M.S., was given to Mrs. W. F. McMillan, who ,has felt it necessary to retire. Dr. and Mrs. Semple were also thank- ed for their leadership and guid- ance to these groups. Thomas Robinson, treasurer of the M. and M. Fund, reported that the sum of $1,313.37 had been for- warded to the Treasurer of the United Church M. and M. F Ind in Toronto. Included in this amount was the special offering of $149,50 for Hungarian Relief. The reports given by Mrs. D. Wallace and Miss M. Smith, in the absence of Mrs. James Hay, made everyone present realize just how much a congregation should appre- ciate the splendid work done by the ladies of the church in keeping up necessary renovations for the church and manse. During the year the sum of $1,535.12 had been expended. and a balance of $271.46 was left to begin the new year. T. Robinson, who has' been the faithful and careful treasurer of the General Fund for many years, reported the best financial report in the history of the church. 'After all expenses had been met, the treasury showed a balance of $754.95. Last fall the 121st anniversary of the church was celebrated. The special offering of $1,304.59, which included $381,59 from former mem- bers and friends, was most grati- fying. The proceeds from the su- per held at that time amounted to 5981.25. Mr. Robinson attributed the succes of the anniversary in large part to Dr. Semple's leader- ship and enthusiasm. Miss Rena McKenzie presented the auditors' report, which showed a total expenditure of $10,698.58, and a balance in all funds on hand of $1,197.48. She suggested that the Reserve Fund of $14.75 be transferred to the General Fund. and this was approved by the meeting. Miss McKenzie ex- pressed appreciation to Mrs. W. F. McMillan. and Mrs, James Hay, who are relinquishing their books for the excellent condition in which their books had been kept. She also paid tribute to Mr. Rob- inson for his carefully kept books. Robert Smith. representative of the Offipial Board, thanked the congregation for their loyal sup- port. The following nominations to the Committee of Stewards for annual replacements were approved by the congregation: Arthur Hender- son, Emerson Coleman, George Blake and William Forrest. Miss Rena McKenzie and John McCloy "ere reappointed as auditors for 957, Ivy Henderson expressed the sincere appreciation of the whole congregation to Dr. and Mrs. Semple for their inspiring leader- ship and for the deep interest they are taking in the different organ- zations of the church. A further evidence of the congregation's high esteem for Dr. and Mrs. Semple vas the unanimous approval of a notion that an increase of $200 be Wade in. Dr, Semple's salary. Dr. ample expressed his thanks for his and for all the co-operation nd kindness they had received ince coming to Egmondville. The meeting was then adjourned nd everyone joined in the sing- r,g of the Doxology. It looks as if Pinafore is on again! This time all sails are set for Mount Carmel next Sun- day. Question of the week: Who was talking about a "slump" around here? Note: It was called off for lack of time! VALENTINE PORK DINNER NORTHSIDE W.A. Wednesday, Feb. 13 5 - 7 o'clock ADULTS $1.00 Children, under 12, 40 Cents FOR SALE 100 ACRES South of Seaforth It has an 8 -room Frame house; new furnace. Good barn, suitable for dairy or beef cattle. Land is clay loam. This farm is priced to sell. CALL W. Cr OKE s:itAr('liI'' t LOCAL BRIEFS Miss Helen McKercher, of To- ronto, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Mc- Kercher, McKillop. Miss Sheila McFadden, of Strat- ford; Miss Pat Reynolds, Kitchen- er; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nobbs and Mr. Ronald C. Silas, of Toronto, were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Charles P. Sills. Mr. Frank Morris is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. The Seaforth Junior Farmers quartette, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Camp- bell, Larry Wheatley and Miss Bet- tWheatleyy Campbell, will appear on Al- manac, CKNX-TV, Tuesday even- ing, I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elliott, Mrs. Mary Phillips and Mrs. A. Wright left Wednesday for St. Petersburg, Florida. where they will' spend six weeks. Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Keating will leave Sunday for Florida, where they will visit during February. Dr. Fraser Oliver returned to Ste. Anne de Bellevue on Sunday, having been here to attend the funeral of his father, the late Thomas Oliver. Mr. John Earle. who recently underwent an operation in Strat- ford Hospital, is around again. Mrs. Joseph McConnell is spend- ing a few days in Toronto. F/0. Miles McMillan. of R.C.A. F. Station. Bagotville, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. McMillan. Mrs. Thelma Brugger, who has spent some months with her daugh- ter in Summerside, P.E,I., has re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Gehan and family. of Guelph, are visiting her mother. Mt's. W. E. Southgate. Miss C. B. Holmes is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Canada produces more Idnds of knitted wool outerwear than any other country. The Northwest Passage was first sailed both ways in a single sea- son by the R.C,M.P. schooner "St. Roch', in 1944. Happier people: Continuing the falling trend of the previous two years the number of divorces in Canada in 1955 was down to 5,796 from 5,922 in 1954. - T'he making of toys in Canada has, since the Second World War, gone ahead ii't ...such strides that today .it is a $40;000,000 a year is-' dustr'y. . . ARIES ' .. wommiugsimasimmoussme MRS. FRANK COLE The death occurred in Toronto on Monday of Mrs. Frank Cole, in her 91st year. Born in Egmond- ville, she was the former Maria Hills. She left Egmondville about 60 years ago, and since then has resided in Toronto. Her husband predeceased her in 1929. Surviving are two sons, Thomas in Toronto, and Donald in Coiling - wood. There are three grandchil- dren: Mrs. George Smith, McKil- lop, is a niece. HARRY MILLS Harry Mills, well-known Eg- mondville resident, died Saturday at London in his 87th year. He had been in failing health for the past year. A native of Lancaster England, he came to Canada in 1884. He was a stonemason by trade, which he learned near Staffa and was well known for his fine workman- ship. He later moved to Egmond- ville, where he had lived retired since about 1942. 'The body was at the Box Fun- eral Home, Seaforth. The funeral service was held Tuesday at 2:00 p.m: by Rev, J. H. James, of St. Thomas' Anglican Church. Burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery, Pallbearers were Charlie Pin - der, Jack Eisler, Sr., Jack Nichol- son, Hartman Huisser, John Muir and W. P. Miller. Bruce Miller was flower -bearer. MISS M. A. FERGUSON The death occurred in Scott Memorial, Hospital late Saturday afternoon of Miss Mary Annie Ferguson, well-known Seaforth res- ident, in her 82nd year. She had been in failing health for the past two and a half years. Born in Leeds County, a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rabt, Ferguson, she came as a young girl to Walton with her parents, where she received her early edu- cation. o§he was employed at the Walton plost office for a number of years and was organist 'of Walton United Church for 30 years, be- fore coming to live in Seaforth 29 years ago. Miss Ferguson was a member of Northside United Church. She is survived by one sister, Miss Maude Ferguson, at home. The body was at the G. A. Whit- ney Funeral Home, where funeral services were conducted by Rev. Bruce Hall at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Burial was in Brussels cemetery. The pallbearers were Geo. Hays, P. D. McConnell, Doug, Ennis, B. F. Christie, Frank Roberton and J. L. Slattery - W. GIBSON WHITE Lt. -Col. William Gibson White, administrating officer with the Department of Veterans Affairs at Westminster Hospital, London, died Thursday at the hospital. He was 46, Col, White. who lived at 335 st. James St.. London, is survived by his wife. the former Joan Hutchin- son; two daughters and one son, Elisabeth and Catherine and Hugh White. all at home; and two sisters, Miss Ernestine White, in Toronto, and Mrs. Alan (Margaret) Armitage, of Alliston, Ont. He is also survived by an aunt, Mrs. Margaret Wright. of Seaforth. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. White, Col. White was born in Lucknow, but grew up in McKillop and Seaforth. He was a brilliant student while in atten- dance at the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, and later at University of Western Ontario. The body was at the George E. Logan and Sons funeral home, Lon- don, until Saturday, when service was conducted at the Anglican Church of St., John the Evangelist by the rector, the Ven. C. W. Fore- man. Burial was in Woodland Cemetery. Stanley F. of A. Names Reps. The Stanley Township Federa- tion of Agriculture held their first meeting of the year at Clarence Parke's on Monday. with the presi- dent, Alex McBeath, in the chair. The following appointments were made: Mrs. Alex McBeath, lady director; George L. Reid, secre- tary -treasurer; Elgin McKinley, to the Huron County T.B. 'Associa- tion; Allan Armstrong, to the Cream Producers; Anson McKin- ley, to the Beef Producers; Les. Armstrong, to the Wheat Produc- ers; Bob McKinley, to the Poultry Producers; Elgin Porter, to the Hog Producers, with Jack Taylor, the alternative. The directors were asked to check the mailing list of the Rural Co-operator. A resolution is to be sent to the next county meeting, asking for a floor price of 35 cents per dozen on eggs to the producer. Public education in Canada is un- der the jurisdiction of the prov- inces. FOR SALE 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 FINA Furnace Fuel Oil Stove Oil Walden - Broadfoot Phone 304 : Seaforth CONSTAN. The congregational x neetilg of Conston ce United Chtatch was held Thursday evening id the Sunday schoolroom .of the church with a fair attendance, Rev. T. Wpite op- ened the meeting with Hymn 164, followed by prayer. Reports of the various church organizations were read and showed progress in ev- ery direction. Officers for the coming year are: secretary, Charles Dexter; treas- urer, William Jewitt; elders: Wm. Britton, Ross MacGregor, Earl Lawson, George Addison, Charles Dexter, Wilbur Jewitt; Stewards, Ross MacGregor, Earl Lawson, Wm. Jewitt, Wilbur Jewitt, Georg Addison, Alvin Dodds, Ernest Ade ams, Wm. Dale, Lorne Lawson, Borden Brown, Ken Hulley. On the Parsonage Board are George Addison and Earl Lawson; organ- ist, Mrs. Frank Riley; assistants, Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and Miss Marilyn Taylor; anniversary committee, Wilbur Jewitt and George Addi- son. Rev, and Mrs. White were given a hearty vote of thanks for their untiring efforts during the year and for their help and spiritual leadership in all church work. The meeting closed with the benedic- tion, At the conclusion, Borden Brown, Earl Lawson and George Addison, committee Men for the lunch, assisted by their wives, served sandwiches, pie and tea, and all enjoyed a social hour. Mr. Wm. Dale spent last Wed- nesday in Toronto, where he at- tended a directors' meeting of the C.N.E. Mr, and Mrs; Borden Brown, Joyce and Elaine, attended a birth- day party Saturday evening of Mrs. Brown's father, Mr. Thomas Brigham, who celebated his 89th birthday at the home of his daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, George Campbell, of Hanover, and visited Sunday •with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, also of Hanover. Several of the young people at- tended the high school formal Fri- day evening at Seaforth. Miss Joyce, Jewitt, Thorndale, spent the weekend at her parental home. Misses Mary Whyte and Janet MacGregor. of Stratford Teachers' College, and Miss Helen Mcllwain, of Stratford Nursing School, spent the week -end at their parental homes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dale and Wil- ma spent Monday in London, where Mr. Dale attended the directors' meeting of the Western Counties Guernsey Club, Messrs. Ivan Lee, Borden Brown, Wm. Jewitt and Wm.' Dale attend- ed the Progressive Conservative meeting held in the Legion Hall, Clinton, Monday afternoon, when Mr. Cardiff was again' nominated as candidate for this riding. The W.A. of Constance United Church held a quilting Tuesday af- ternoon in the Sunday schoolroom. Friendly Few Forum The Friendly Few Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor on Monday eve- ning. This was review night and not much discussion was held. Pro- gressive euchre was 'played, with the winners being Mrs. Verne Dale and Wilbur Jewitt; low, Mrs, Earl Lawson and Wm. Dale. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Young People Meet Constance Young People's Union met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt on Sunday evening with 12 members present. The group leader, Ron Jewitt, was in AL and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth HE charge of the devotional period, and opened the meeting with a sing -song of hymns, followed with prayer by ' Dennis Jewitt. The scripture lesson was taken by Mar- jorie Hoggarth. Business w a s transacted and the young Aeople were invited to attend Fireside service in Ohtario Street Church, Clinton Sunday evening. The main topic was taken by Ronnie Jewitt on "Keep Thy Commandments;" and the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Recreation follow- ed and lunch was served1 Mattes Donations St. Columban subdavislon of the: Catholie .Women's League • met in the vestry of the church. After routine reports, donations were voted toward the immigration fund and the Stella Maris fund. Mee. John Shea, Jr., and Mrs. Thos. Murray volunteered to care for the altars during February. A euchre party was planned for February 15, and a pot -luck sup- per for later in February. The prize for the month, donated by Mrs. John Moylan, was won by Mee. Angus Kennedy,, REGENT .THEATRE — SEAFORTH DOUBLE BILL — THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY " MOHAWK " Score BRADY RITA GAM Startling tale of primitive love to the throb of war guns. " HALLS jOF MONTEZUMA " RICHARD WIDMARK SKIP DOMEIER The one great story to come out of the war in the Pacific. The rugged, roaring saga of the Marines who fought to thelast fox hole —the unsung heroes of World War II. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY " WORLD IN MY CORNER" AUDIS MURPHY BARBARA RUSH He was tough enough to live in the zutter end tough enough to fight his way out. The story of a champion who was born with guts, and two fists that won him fame and love, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY "GOOD-BYE, MY LADY " WALTER BRENNAN ' PHIL HARRIS Coming — "ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS" rya f. k Friday and Saturday — Feb. 1 and 2 $1.20 OFF LADIES ARM Vand MEN'S Also $1.00 OFF GIRLS' AND BOYS' SPECIAL!—A rack of WOMEN'S SHOES, mostly ti ®� small sizes, values to $6.95. Special to clear at 'DD Pair A• rack of CHILDS' and MISSES' SHOES 1 0� Special to clear at A$DD Pair ILLIS SHOE.. STORE NEXT TUESDAY FEB. SAF Junior 'B' Q.H.A. CKE.Y JACK McLLWAIN NIGHT Seaforth Fans honor Jack McLlwain on this special occasion and will make presentations to him. Kitchener vs. Seaforth, Juniors Game called at 8:30 p.m, SEAFORTH ARENA Students 25c Admission 50c TO-NIGHT—THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 Hockey Booster Party at Arena WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY INGHAM DANCE Community Centre, Seaforth Friday February 8th Dancing 10 - 1:30 Music by Melody Masters Old and New -Time Dancing, $2.00 PER COUPLE (Including Lunch) STUDENTS, 75 CENTS Space contributed in the service of this community by John, Labatt Limited, �.1