HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-02-22, Page 8''C QM.PtEtt
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aeLoleAn Campbell
• **Minis*
• Nr SUNDAY:
41 a.m.
"TO 1.alVlE A USEFUL
LEIFE"
4:30 P.m
"HISTQRY'S FINALE"
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SUNDAY EVENINGS AT
EGIVIONDVILLE
UNITED CRURCH
7:30 p.m.
General Theme
QUESTIONS ASKED BY THE
PEOPLE
No. 4
"The Seven Deadly Sins
Of Parents"
GOSPEL SINGING
EVANGELISTIC PREACHING
Hearty Welcome To All
DR. J. SEMPLE
minister
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NEW COMPOSITE DWELLING
POLICY
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tome owners.
For full information, ask us.
WATSON & REID
AL A. REID - Proprietor
Insurance & Real Estate
Phone 214 : Seaforth
PRICED FOR QUICK
SALE
Cement Block one -storey dwel-
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'1:rally located.
Brick Dwelling is Hensel 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,
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
COVERAGE
AloL KINDS OF INSURANCE,
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 Res. 540
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Something to sell? Something
4o buy? Phone 41,.. Seaforth.
Miss Ruth Sills Spent the 'Week',
end the guest of M. opd Mrs.
Ralph McFadden, in Burlingten,
Mr. Elmer Rivers, who suffered
a severe fracture some week i ago„
and who as been hi Victoria Ifos,
pital, London, is now in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Rowcliffe
left Sunday on a motor trip to
Florida.
• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearce and
family, of Toronto, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan.
Mr. W. T. Teall was in Toronto
on business on Monday.
Mr. Douglas Stewart, of the Uni-
versity of Toronto, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
.1: A. Stewart. He was accompan-
ied by Mr. William Burgess, of
Alliston.
Mr. Reid Allan spent Friday in
Toronto.
Mr. Peter McCowan, of Roxboro,
spent last week with relatives in
Toronto.
Mr. and, Mrs. James Mailloux,
Maureen and Raymond, of Wood-
stock, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Mary McQuaid.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesney, of
Kippen, have moved into an apart-
ment on Goderich Street. Mr.
Chesney has sold his farm to Mr.
Wilfred Tremeer of Tuckersmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Chesney, who
have sold their farm on the Mill
Road to Mr. John Broadfoot, are
moving to Sarnia, where they will
reside.
Among the many congratulations
received by Mrs. W. H. Miller, who
recently celebrated her 80th birth-
day. was a letter from Senator W.
H. Golding.
Mr. A. C. Routledge underwent
a serious operation on Monday and
is a patient in Private Patients'
Pavilion. Toronto General Hospi-
tal. He was accompanied to To-
ronto by Mrs. Routledge and Mrs.
Harold Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. RalphBarker, of
Brantford. were weekend guests of
Miss Evelyn Cardno.
Rev. Thomas McQuaid and Rev.
Pierre Richard, of Scarboro, visit-
ed Mrs. McQuaid Sunday after-
noon.
PLAN WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
Mrs. J. H. James will preside at
a meeting on Wednesday to make
plans for the World Day of Prayer
being held in St. Thomas' Anglican
Church, on Friday, March 8th, at
3:00 p,m.
O. E. S.
EUCHRE
Wed., Feb. 27th
In 1.0.0.F. HALL
8:30 p.m.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
'blue coal'
WILLIS DUNDAS
Champion Stove and Furnace Oil
DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 573 or 138
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 354 : Seaforth
Junior "B" 0.H.A.
HOCKEY
Group Playoffs
TONIGHT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21st
ST. MARYS
vs. SEAFORTH
Game called at 830 p.m.
SEAFORTII ARENA
&mission 50c •Students 26c
TUESDAY, FEB. 26th
TUESDAY, 'MARCY( Sth
0-, *IF ge0440,
rry. Torrance, of Fr -
peat a few days last
Week 'Huntsville.
• WilliaM Jewitt attended the
4:41 Club headers' banquet at the
Hotel, Clinton.
•XX. and, Mrs. Mastermann, of
Ingersoll; visited Friday with Mr,
and Mrs. ..Epliriam Clarke.
Mrs. John. Wanmes and Mary
spent the past week visiting rela-
tives' at Fletcher, near Chatham.
Mr. Borden Brown attended a
retail merchants' meeting in the-
WEDDINGS
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JOHNSTON—WOOD
Wedding vows were exchanged
Saturday in First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, when Rev. D.
Glenn Campbell united in mar-
riage Clara Marie Wood and W. 0.
Johnston, 'Jr. The bride is the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. F.
Wood, Lindsay, and the- groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0.
Johnston, Seaforth.
The bride wore a light blue wool
dress with white accessories, and
carried red roses. The bridesmaid,
Miss Donna MacDonald, Teeswa-
ter, chose a navy wool dress with
white accessories, and carried yel-
low roses.
Mr. Ronald Johnston w a s
groomsman •for his brother's wed-
ding. Music was played by Mrs.
John Cardno.
A reception was held at the
home of the groom's parents, af-
ter which the couple left on a wed-
ding trip to Lindsay. On their
return they will reside in Sea -
forth.
McKELLOP BEAVERS MEET
McKillop Busy Beavers met at
the home of Mrs. James Keys on
Tuesday evening for their eighth
and final meeting of the project.
"Sleeping Garments," The presi-
dent, Loretta Connelly, opened the
meeting with the Institute Ode.
The minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read and roll call was
answered by "Something I have
learned from this project."
A discusgion was held on the ex-
hibit for Achievement Day, March
9, and it was decided ,that Loretta
Connelly would give the three-min-
ute talk. Mrs. Keys reviewed with
the girls the things to look for
when judging pyjamas. A short
work period was held, and the
meeting closed with "God Save
the Queen."
Lunch was served by the lunch
committee. Marjorie Smith moved
a vote of thanks to Mrs. Keys and
the lunch committee. All garments
and record books are to be hand-
ed in to the club leaders by Sat-
urday.
Will Conduct
Music Tests Here
David Brewster, Director of
Music at Alma 'College. St. Thomas,
will conduct examinations for
Western Ontario Conservatory of
Music in Seaforth next Monday,
at St. Joseph's Convent. He then
goes on to Brussels for similar ex-
aminations at the studios of Mr.
Louis Thompson.
A successful pianist in both
radio and concert -hall programs,
David Brewster is also a member
of the University Trio featuring
Olga Kwasniak and Yetze de Boer.
His current visit here is a part of
the local examination system es-
tablished by Western Ontario Con-
servatory of Music. which sends
out examiners four times each
year to communities large and
small. Because of this, local teach-
ers are enabled to prepare their.
pupils for examinations set by the
Con-servatory, but conducted in
their own locality.
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and
children, of Muirkirk, were recent
visitors with Mrs. J. S. Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole, of
Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Andrew Houston.
Mr, and Mrs. Elmore Keyes, of
Varna, were Sunday visitors with
the former's mother, Mrs. Nelson
Keyes.
Mrs. (Dr.) James Semple re-
turned home Monday after spend-
ing a few days with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Wes-
ley Semple, and familyeand other
relatives in Kitchener, -
Mr. A. C. Routledge is in Gen-
eral Hospital, Taranto, where he
underwent surgery on Monday. We
hope that he may soon return to
his home restored to his usual
health.
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Haney in the death of
their three-year-old son, Jimmie,
which occurred in London on Mon-
day.
equeeil 0,embers,,plth..,„!..p,wq4*A4„,
chAtf,,e, on 'TueadayheVening,
•ecietien iViect • ., ' • -
The WA. and WlY1.0. met Ved-
nesday afternoon in the •S' 'day
"eting opened with r
uil
.
schoolroom 'of the church. IV W.
A. me
Verne Dale PreSidg {tad; "th
singing of the. hymn, 'What a
Friend We Haye in jesns4-1'. ' fel-
lqwed by the Lord's Pram; . The
rmeinad4taelloafdthopeteldasatndl"therrOil.79earlel
answered. It was decided ti, buy
a clock fox the Sunday 011094chm•
The collection was taken and4he
meeting was turned over to. the
W.M.S.L., -
Mrs. G. 1VIcIlwain 'presided and
opened with Hymn 3,90,;7 folleWed
by prayer. A reading, "The Faith-
ful Few," was enjoyed, t and the
minutes read and adop ed. The
scrpture lesson was read by Mrs.
Ross MacGregor. A committee of
Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Mrs. Ross Mac-
Gregor and Mrs. Ken Mulley were
appointed to look after the enter-
taining of the young people. Ms.
Verne Dale gave the temperance
paper and Mrs. Borden Brown,
the Christian Stewardship paper.
Mrs. W, L. -Whyte and Mrs. Earl
Lawson were in charge of the stu-
dy book on racial difference of
people in Malaya and Indonesia,
which makes missionary work
very difficult to_ teach' the. people
belief in Christ?"' Hymn 437 was
sung and Mrs. (Rev.) T. White
closed with Drayer. .
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District" Weddings
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DILLON—GORVAL
DUBLIN, — Large white mums
adorned the altar of Holy Angels'
Church, St. Thomas, ' on January
26. for the marriage of Eva Mary
Gorval, youngest daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Gorval,
Sudbury, to Maurice Vincent Dil-
lon, only son of Mr. and Mrs
Louis Dillon, Dublin. Monsigno
W. S. Morrison, pastor of th
church, performed the double-rin
ceremony- and sang the Nuptia
Mass. Mrs. Mae McCann presid
ed at the organ, while the St
Joseph's High School choir sang
"Ave Maria" and "Pains Angeli-
cus" at the offertory and "On This
Day, 0 Beautiful Mother." at the
signing of the register.
Given in marriage by her broth-
er, Mr. William Gorval of Larch -
wood, the bride looked radiant in
a white floor -length gown of hand
clipped Chantilly lace over satin
with handkerchief effect, front and
back panels forming a chapel
train, enhanced by three side tiers
of tulle.- The bodice and skirt
sparkled with sequins. She wore
a fingertip veil of imported French
illusion, with a coronet of silver
studded with pearls and rhine
stones. She wore the gift of the
groom, a diamond and pearl neck-
lace with matching earrings. Her
flowers were a corsage bouquet of
red sweetheart roses and white
hyacinths. •
The maid of honor, Miss Madelyn
Dillon. of Stratford, sister of the
groom, was attired in a floor -
length gown of blossom pink cry-
stalette, and carried a cascade
bouquet of pink roses' and white
mums.
The bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy
Dillon. Dublin. sister of the groom,
and Miss Mildred Krech, Toronto,
niece of the bride, wore floor -
length gowns of ice blue and daf-
fodil yellow in yellow crystalette.
Both carried bouquets of white.
mums. All the attendants wore
headdresses of white hyacinths.
The flower girls. both nieces of
the bride, were Miss Bonnie Gor-
val, Larchwood, in floor -length ice
blue net gown with cap sleeves
and matching gloves, and Miss Sue
Krech, of Toronto, in floor -length
gown of daffodil yellow nylon and
net with cap sleeves and matching
gloves. They both carried bou-
quets of white mums.
The ring -bearer, Master Donnie
Duffy, of Woodstock, nephew of
the groom, carried the rings on a
white satin cdshion. He wore grey
trousers and navy jacket.
Mr. John Malone, Montreal, cou-
sin of the groom, acted as 'best
man, The ushers, nephews of the
bride, were Messrs. Rudy and Wil-
liam Yagney, of Sudbury.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion and dinner was held at the
"Seven Dwarfs." An orchestra
supplied music for the dance which
followed. The bride's sister-in-law,
Mrs. William Gorval, received the
guests, gowned in turquoise blue
with sequin trim. She was assist-
ed by the groom's mother in navy
triple sheer with white lace and
rhinestones. Both wore corsages
of pink roses.
For travelling, the bride ,donned
a grey suit of English flannel with
navy accessories and a corsage of
pink roses. After a honeymoon in
Miami, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Dil-
lon will reside in St. Thomas.'
• <,,i"
MRS. F44:0" 09.4*.SON
The ticatli eneUrredia•LakeWO
Cal., on wieedAy. of gh.4119,40 Dvi
widow o tb,g. life Fred; ,.40bie§p
• g•
r:A14111gb:r t:1!t: tees • 4..a9.
e •
, Nre—Qe.o.
s. Marr )31tallbtlk'S. ha$'
The body,Seafert
TbursdaY: and 'Will Teat: at Be
eral Home for service t,11
4,::.returneVhOMe. after' .SPencl-Mg the.
laat'tViO,•,W ;ow i'01;or iler.„4,0ghteir
41.000.01i
040 10.44144:•.:Wgzeen'a leett-
tufe 'ineeting' the • Coreninnity.
_ Thursday 'aftern,00tt, Feb, „48,
4th • t1).q,:, Heine .Eco.Munics and
.r *4th Cign*itt*al• charge. Mrs.
b.9'd co;11:14i9entir•4•1114Xe's. are'
tlia7-
5Lern.99r4.4te•,41,4MW, J, Turnbull,
E. -"WS., R. William -
4 id E. Idilier.
friend, Mass Wilsog,. -traainnd-
at.Katehener-Waterlon Hospi-
tal, spent the weekend with the
y , .
former's parents Mr. and Mrs.
, Adolf Van Pena?.
, Mrs. Ferue'pa•tterson is. at pre's-
e enrin Stratford at the home of
Mr. and Mrs: James Combe. •
g •
About 25 ladies from Walton. and
Vicinity • attended the 60th anni-
versary of the Wellen's Institute.
n at the Brussels branch. last Thurs-
day afternoon in the Public Lib-
rary. It took -the form of a Valen-
tine social. Mrs. H. "Smalldon "and
r Mrs. Gordon McGavin supplied the
two numbers from the Walton
branch. A very interesting and en-
• joyable time. was. spent by all
present.
- A reception was held in - Walton
e Community Hall last Tuesday eve -
e ping in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
✓ John McGavin, newlyweds. Dur-
ing lunch an address was read by
Mrs. Ted 1V1cCrelth and'a purse
S of money was presented by Mr.
Ralph ,McNicol. Mrs. McGavin,
formerly of Guelph, and Jetin, are
- attending O.A.C. at Guelph at the
present time.
Last Friday night a euchre and_
- dance were held in the Commun-
ity, Hall. 'The prize winners were:
ladies, lone hands, Mrs. F. Wal,
ters; high points, Mrs, Wes Hack -
well; low, Mrs. J. Gordon; men,
lone hands, Jerry Achilles; high
points, Mr. Harold Bolger; • low,
Graeme Craig.
' Attend Institute Anniversary
'chapel on Friday at .•
JAMES IOW HANEY
The death occupred,''M
eph's HoSipital, LonclOP4 INV ,P,Ofon
day. of James JOhn,
a serious illness. In. his four,.
year, he was the son of Mr.- an
Mrs. Lloyd 14.ney,, lot 6, cones
sion 2, Tuckersmith,
Besides his parents he is - sur-.
vived by one brother, Matt; and
two sfsters, Joyce and.Brenda. The
body rested at the 0, A. Whitney
funeral home here, where a fun
eral, service was held Wednesda
at 2 p.m. by Dr. J. Semple, of Eg
mondville United Church, Inter
ment followed in .EgmOndvill
cemetery, the pallbearers bein
Robert Wallace, Victor Lee, John
Oldfied and Jack Patrick Flower
bearers were Lynn Haney, • Lois
Tyndall, Charles Haney and Ke
Gemmell.
MRS. MAGDELINE GINGERICH
The death occurred in the Mui
Nursing Home, Seaforth, on Tues
day of Mrs. Magdeline Gingerich
following a lengthy illness. Sh
was in her 76th year.
Mrs. Gingerich was born Octo
ber 13, 1880, in South Easthop
Township, the daughter of the lat
Mr. and Mrs. David Helmuth.' He
husband, the late Jacob Gingerich
predeceased her 1952. During
recent Years Mrs. Gingerich ha
resided with her son-in:law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Hubert in Seaforth. She is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Hub
ert and Mrs. George Streicher, of
Tavistock, and by five grandchil
dren.
A. member of Zion Evangelica
United Brethren Church, Tavistock,
• funeral services will be conducted
✓ by her minister, Rev. F. Hall Erb,
e from the Robert Krug Funeral
g Home. Tavistock, on Thursday at
1 2 p.m. Interment will follow in
- Zion Evangelical United Brethren
• cemetery, Tavistock.
TO CLEAR!
BEATTIE DRIERS
Regular $299.95
FOR $199.95 --
$19.00 DOWN DELIVERS ,
Get them while they last!
NtilS ELECTRI
t 4•
7 sizAptnittr
_
‘fi
MRS. WILLIAM E. GUY
Mrs. William E. Guy, 90, former
Sheridan County resident from
Poplar. died in the Dale Hospital
there at 4 p.m., Sunday, January
6, following an illness of two years.
Conducted•by Rev. Marshall An-
derson, funeral services were held
in the Plentywood Seventh Day
Adventist Church.
Born April 26, 1866 in Seaforth,
Ontario, the second of nine chil-
dren, Sarah E. and her parents
and family, Mr. and Mrs. William
Henry Harrison, moved to the -Da-
kota Territory iri-1880 and settled
at what is now Sheldon, North
Daknta.
Four y_ears later, on October 22,
1884, she was married to William
E. Guy, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
they made their home near Shel-
don. In 1910 they moved to Sheri-
dan County and lived at Medicine
Lake, where they remained for
three years before homesteading
six miles south of Flaxville.
There they remained until 1925
wheit they moved into Flaxville.
Since Mr. Guy's death in 1929,
Mrs. Guy has lived with a daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Tange, Poplar.
WILLIAM J. ELDER
A resident of Seaforth for 25
years, and before that a- well-
known Tdckersmith farmer, Wil-
liam J. Elder passed away at the
Thamer Nursing Home here on
Monday. In his 84th year, he had
been iirepoor health for some time.
Born in Tuckersmith, the son of
the late William Elder and Helen
Shirray,- natives of Scbtland, he
farmed there on the family farm
three and a half miles northeast
of Hensall until his retirement to
Seaforth in 1932. He was the last
surviving member of a family of
four.
Mr. Elder was a member of
First Presbyterian Church. He is
survived by his wife, the former
Ellen Stewart, to whom he was
married on June 4, 1895.
The body rested at the Box
Funeral Home here, where servic-
es were held Wednesday after-
noon by Rev. D. Glenn Campbell.
Interthent followed in Maitland -
bank cemetery, the pallbearers be-
ing Stewart Bell, 'lack Sholdice,
Charlie MacKay, Frank Roberton,
James Henderson and William
Hayter.
Church Notices
McKillop Charge.—Joint services
at Cavan Church on Sunday, Feb.
24, with Padre Garrett, of Clinton
R.C.A.F. Station in charge.
St. Thomas' Anglican -Church.—
Morning Prayer, 11 hit.; Even-
song, 7 p.m.; Holy Communion the
first Sunday of the month at 11
..in. 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 Church. — Dr. J.
Semple, Minister: 11 a.m., "The
Journey Of Life"; 7:30 p.m., "The
Seven Deadly Sins of Parents";
10 a.m., The Church School; 10:15,
The Minister's Bible Class; 11
a.m., Nursery Class; 11:30, junior
;Church; 8:30 p.m., Young People's
Northside United Chureh.—Mini-
stet.; Rev. Bruce W. Hall, BA.,
S.T.M.: 30 am., Church School and
Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morning
Warship; ladmissitoi of Elder -
Elect 1O ession;, german, 'Ides
Arithinetie; Toddlers' Group ,and
Junior Congregation; 7 p.m., Eve
-
ging Worship; sermon, 'Living
Artistically"-, 8:15 p.m., Young
Nowa union.
ThLoSenrce of the St. Lavvrende
fiver -Mat la,•c6aidered;part
41P3,. s'N'Wki,Prt,47, is4:4
01
Three carloads from Walton and
surrounding district journeyed to
Ethel Monday evening to attend
the sixtieth anniversary of the
Women's Institute. Ethel Women's'
Institute also entertained the Cran-
brook, Brussels, Moncrieff and
Molesworth branches, about 100 in
all being present. An appropriate,
and amusing program consisted of
vocal selections, readings, a sing-
song and contests was rendered,
also an address by Mrs. Harold
Speirs, giving the early life history
of the Women's Institute. Two num-
be p were given by the Walton
group by Mrs. H. Smaildon and
Mrs. G. Love. A tasty lunch was
served by the Ethel ladies. •
Mission Band Meets
The -February Mission Band
meeting was held last Sunday
morning in the schoolroom of the
church with the president, Bobby
Houston, in charge. The meeting
was opened with Hymn 260, with
Miss Mary Lou Kirkby as accom-
panist, followed by repeating the
Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. A.
McCall conducted the devotional
part, having Bobby Houston intro-
duce it by reading the Scripture
taken from John 3, verse 18: "Let
us' not love in word, but in deed
and in truth." Her story 'entitled,
"Helping One Another," was con-
cluded by a discussion involving
family life, church We, and also
all aspects of a social world. Hymn
242 was sung, followed with inmy-
er by Mrs. McCall L Brian Travis
RED CROSS NOTES
The Red Cross will meet for
quilting on Thursday and Friday
afternoons of this week in the
Library rooms. Any one. free 011
either of these afternoons is re-
quested to come out and assist
with the quilting.
DUBLIN -
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan are
spending several weeks with Cap;
tain and Mrs. Edward Tozer at
Morgantown, North Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans and Jo
Anne, of Merritton, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Cleary, of London, vis-
ited with Mr'. and Mr. 1'rank Ev-
ans.
Mr. , and Mrs. Bill Stewart, of
Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
William Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh are
spending -a week in. Montreal and
Ottawa.
Miss Rose Marie Feeney, of
Kitchener, visited with Mrs. Cath
erine Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuck
and girls, of Kitchener, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Staple-
ton.
Mr. Tom O'Rourke, of Dundas,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Looby.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell
and Mr. and Mrs. Brabant and
daughter, Jo Anne, of London, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mich-
ael Nagle.
Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux has re-
turned to her home after spend-
ing - three weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Etue at Zurich.
Attending the funeral of the late'
Mrs. William, O'Reilly were: Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Burke and family,
of Livonia, Mich.; ' ;Mrs. Joseph
Paruch, Detroit Mich.; Mrs. Anne
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Crawford, Mrs. Fred Gracie, Mrs.
Alex Bryson, Mrs. joseph Gibson,
Mr. and Mrs. jack Cytteillyi-all of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mit. Joe
O'Reilly and family, Kitehener.
1,
.:
4* :Oroent*
'13e0•10.;-00Ttifiekte.
. IcIlirPy,
'4Sed for.thg
-thelaSt Rioting,
ergg. miss
pianist for
Holiday cards
Classes were
lowing teaehers
0. MnGaviu,
T. Dondas,
Mrs. A. McCall.
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with the fol-
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Achilles, Mrs.
T. Kirkby and
meeting dos-
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AfilmisBIQD
LUNCH SERVED
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,
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500
REGENT THEATRE-SEAFORTH
THAMSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY „
"NORTHWEST PASSAGE " .
SPENCER TRACEY RUTH HUSSY
The- most -daring filming of a daring story to ever reach the
screen, Every exciting scene just as the anther, Kenneth Roberts.
• described it —wild, reckless and savage.
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY_ _
"EVERYTHING BUT THE TRUTH " •
-4-MAUR-BEN O'HARA JOHN FORSYTH
They were caught with their scandals f howing,
DOUBLE BILL -- TH1URSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
" TE[E OUTLAW'S, DAUGHTER "• -
BLL WILLIAMS - •KELLY RYAN
" BROKEN ARROW"
JAMES STEWART DEBRA PAGET
• Coming — "SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES ME" •
' FRIDAY' and SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 22nd and 23rd
$1.00 OFF
Every Pair- Of Ladiesi.Shoes
— IN THE. STORE' — .
WiLtiS SHOE STORE
The "LITTLE" Store With the "BIG" Values — SEAFORTH
,
GET WHEEL -OF -FORTUNE COUPONS
•. , At This Store
Fabulous February Specials!
• Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only,
KIDDIES • SHOP
Seaforth, Ont. : , Phone 546-W 1
, .
. . ,
LEGION HOCKEY s
--- Three Games —
Friday, February 22nd ...
7:00 p.m. — First Game _
_
.Goderich Legion Squirts .
VS. • +;
Seaforth Legion Squirts
8:00 p.m. — Second Game .,
. Mitchell Lions Pee-Wees _ ,.
• VS.
• Seaforth Legion Pee-Wees
9:00 p.m. — Third Game
London Majors Baseball Team .
vs. -
Seaforth Legion Vets
Public and Separate School Children FREE
,
i ,
,,
!.
:
,
,
• NEW
Goodyear- Suburbanite
SNOVV TIRES AT COST
• To Reduce Inventory '
-670 x 15 and 750 x 14 Casings
SEAFORTH MOTORS
ChM - Olds Chev. Trucks
*11 evenings — 8 to 10
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