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The Huron Expositor, 1957-04-05, Page 8t yf, i IRST TERI URCII Glenn• Campbell Minister NEXT SUNDAY: • 11 a.m. ,"IT IS FINISHED" 7:00 P.M. 470 STAY OR TO FLEE," iflD(Ilei,I111N1i1111111?(i111t111,1! llllul DAY EVENINGS IN LENT EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH 7:30 p.m., Subject: 'Pile Greatest Question 'of the Lenten Season: hve You Answered It? GOSPEL SINGING Z'VANGELISTIC PREACHING Hearty Welcome To All DR. J. SEMPLE Minister 1111111N11uu1111111111111(1111111111111111111 We Specialize in All Lines of INSURANCE 31TEW 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. Modern brick dwelling on James Street; double apartment. Good investment. Two-storey brick dwelling on James Street, in excellent condi- " lion. 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: 676 675 COMPLETE' FARM insurance I ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Res. 540 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH 25% DISCOUNT ON International Sterling 5 -Pc. Place Settings Tin Prelude. Joan of Arc, Enchan- tress, Wild Rose or Pine �f 9\G'0 ie �G J `our 5 -Pc. Place Settings (1 FREE) JUST 88.50 1tC new "Rhapsody" pattern (not iiliustrated), slightly higher. TERMS ARfAi;UO ' C�osae Sat:-, Apj urch N(* s IVfcEiI p Charge. -.•Joint service will be held, at Duff's Ch h, lac= Killobt, on Sunday, April 7, at 2:30, P.M., with. Rev. H. J. Smell, Exeter, in charge. Pentecostal Tabernacle- Tees - day, 8 p.m., Prayer and Bible stu- dy; Thursday, 8 p.m„ Y.P.S.; Sun- day, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morning Worship; 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service. — Pastor, H. Kendrick. St. Thomas' Anglican Church..--: 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 every Sunday morning at 10 ,a.m. —Rev. J. H. James, Rector. Northside United Church.—Minis- ter, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, B.A., B.D., S.T.M.: 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., morn- ing worship; Lenten. series, "If They Were Here Today, What Would They Say?" (5) Longius; toddlers' group and junior congre- gations; 2 p.m., Minister's Church Membership Class; 7 p.m., Even- ing. Worship; film presentation, "Beginning of the Rainbow"; 8:15 p.m.,Woung People's Union. Egmondville United Church.—Dr. J. Semple, Minister: Fifth Sunday in Lent; morning subject, No. 6, "The Hands of Christ: What is Their Task?"; evening subject, No. 6, "The Greatest Question of the Lentena Season; Have You Answer- ed It?"; Church School, 10:00 a.m.; Minister's Bible Class, 10:15; Nurs- ery School, 11 a.m.; Junior Church, 11:30; setting apart of Elders at the morning service; Church Mem- bership Class, 12:10; Young Peo- ple's Union, 8:30; Services prepara- tory to Communion, Wednesday, April 10, 8 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross, of Kippen. wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mar- lene Edna, to Albert Eric Ostland, of Aylmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ostland, of Exeter, the marriage to take place April 20. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scotchmer, Jim and Lynn, of Guelph, visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Scotchmere, on Sun- day. Mr. Fred Scotchmer, of Rich- mond Hill, visited with his brother, Mr. William Scotchmer, and Mrs, Scotchmer, on Monday. Weekend, visitors with Mrs. H. Weiland were her sons, William and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weiland and son. Ralph, and her grandson, Mr. Don Finlayson, and Miss Marion Weiland, all of Toronto, and Mrs. Robert Neilson and daughter, Ann, of Lorne Park. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenny and Jean, of London. and Mrs. Reg Clark, of Glencoe. Mrs. Everett Smith has returned home from Scott Memorial Hos- pital, where she had been receiv- ing treatments. 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace Oil DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 138 L. O. B.A. EUCHRE Wed., April 10th in Lodge Rooms ADMISSION 40 CENTS Lunch will be served. Come and help us swell our Building Fund COAL and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seafortb FOR SALE 100 Acres in Tuckersmith; good buildings. Priced to sell. Practically new home on North Main. Oil heated. Very modern. 5 -Room Frame on Market St. Will sell this one with small down payment. 6 -Room Frame on East William. 5 -Room Home on Louisa St. 8 -Room Home on East William. Would make good two-family. Apply to W. C. OKE Phone 458 OFFICE in the QUEEN'S HOTEL SV$AN )QE1tSI,AKE lvfm Susan ' Kerslake, widow of William ,E., Kerslake, died in Scott I Memorial ospital, Seaforth, Sat- urday, in her Nth year, following a weekns illness. The former Susan Srpith, she was `a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Join Smith, of Harpurbey, and was born in Harriston. She was educated in Seaforth, where she was married in 1900 to W. E. Kerslake, who died in 1930. She was an office bookkeeper for many years. Mrs. Kerslake was a member of First Presbyterian Church, the Women's Missionary Society and Ladies' Aid of the church. Surviving are two sons, Reginald, Seaforth, and Donald, Toronto, and one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Purdy, Toronto; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Griest, Lansing, Mich., and Mrs. Marguerite Hatcher, Blackie, Alta. The body was at the Fox Funeral Home, where funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. by Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, minister of First Presbyterian Church. Bur- ial was in Maitlandbank cemetery, pallbearers being Dave Stewart, W. Smith, Glen Smith; Fred Mc Gavin, Don Stewart and Fred Sar - lett. MRS. W. J. WALKER The death occurred of Mrs. Janet Walker, widow of the late W. J. Walker, in her 93rd year, at the home of her daughter, Miss Mary Walker, in Ottawa, on Wednesday, March 27. Mrs. Walker was born in 1864• daughter of the late Samuel Walk- er and the former Rachel McCut- cheon, pioneers of Morris Town- ship. She was the youngest of four children. Op March 26, 1890, she married W. J. Walker .,in Brussels. They lived on a Morris Township farm for a short time after the marriage, later moving to Tees - water, and then to Brussels. In 1906 they came to Seaforth, and for about 40 years carried on a furniture and undertaking busi- ness here. After the ,death of Mr. Walker, she went to Ottawa to live with her daughter. She is survived by two sons. Samuel, Timmins; John R., Ham- ilton;. two daughters, Mary, of Ot- tawa, and Mrs. Grace Cameron, Toronto, and four grandchildren. The body arrived at Seaforth Saturday morning and was at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, where services were conducted Saturday afternoon by Dev. D. Glenn Campbell. Burial was in Brussels cemetery, the pallbearers'' being C. M. Smith, H. Snell, John Cardno, Fred Willis. Harvey Les- lie and A. Y. McLean. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whyard and Jimmie, of London, visited Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby. Mrs. W. L. Whyte and Mrs. Bor- 1 den Brown attended the Huron ' Presbyterial at Wesley - Willis Church in Clinton last Wednesday as delegates of the Constance Unit- ed Church. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren and Linda and Helen, of London, vis- ited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Miss Helen Mcllwain, School of Nursing, Stratford, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain. We are sorry to Iearn that Mr. William Moore suffered a heart attack Saturday and is now in Goderich Alexandria and Marine Hospital. Everyone wishes him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Atwood and family. of Windsor. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby, Miss Joyce Jewitt, of Thorndale, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt. Mr. and Mrs, Herb 'Brigham, Marie and Helen, of Desboro, vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Buchanan ' and family at Ilderton. The many friends of Mrs. Addie Colclough at the time of writing are sorry to learn that she is not so well and hope she will soon be improved. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham of Auburn, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann and family, of Wingham, visited Tues- day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby. Mr. and Mrs. John Luber, Brant- ford, visited in the community on Tuesday. Mr. Luber was formerly manager of Bray Chicks on the W. L. Whyte poultry farm. Whining Junior Farmer Play e First Dress Suit in CAVAN CHURCH, WINTHROP Thursday Evening APRIL 4th at 8:30 presented by Clinton Junior Farm- ers, sponsored by Winthrop Young People's Union. EVERYONE WELCOME! suresiisoinimmoquennwuitemommou 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL NOVELTIES Easter Novelties` Cheese Dished Costume Jewellery ERIC ,M,ILN,ER 'VARli6'1' il`3i' G111I 1 .� . N04. �Et.1Tiy� S — A14'C S`UPPLiES -� aw rtt'i','��„� �,.�,+"!+ !G�tf�w� -r, far ,i';.'t� iG • ST.WOW OW W. The . Thanlofferiug meeting of the Wwuan s Aua<iliary 'of $t; Thomas' Anglican' Church, Sea:: forth, was held Tuesday afternaea in the parish hall. The president;: Mrs. George McGavin, presided and led in devotions. The scripture was read by Mrs. E. Case. The topic, dealing with the Phillipine Islands, was given by Mrs. J. A• Jones. During the business part pf the meeting it was announced that slides on the study book, "East From $nrma," will be shown in the Parish Hall o$, .Thea y, April, 16, at 2;;30 p.m TII , ig:1;1 meet ing will be held m t l,ald'n cath- edral, London, on Wednesday, May 1. and Thursday, tNay, ;Mrs. Mc- Gavin closed they me ,tie; with prayer. FIRST CHURCH LADIES' AID Miss Jean Scott, president, was in the chair for the April meeting of the ladies' aid. She opened the meeting with a poem, "A day worth while", read' by Mrs. E. Andrews. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and adopted. Miss Fraser played an instru- mental. Mrs. J. F. Scott then intro- duced the speaker, Mrs. Van Roo- jen, who came to this country from Holland six years ago. She gave a very interesting talk on her home- land, and corrected a lot of mis- taken ideas we have about Hol- land and gave a vivid picture of their customs and way of life She showed different items from her home—needlework, silver, pewter, brass skates, etc., all of which en- hanced her talk. The group wish- ed her continued happiness and prosperity in her new home. Mrs. Keith Sharp moved a vote of thanks. Lunch was served by the Andrews, Smale, Ross group, who had charge of the meeting. NORTHSIDE W. A. The Easter Thankoffering meet- ing of Northside United Church was held Tuesday afternoon d y with guests from Egmondville, Kippen, and Anglican churches attending. The meeting opened with the Dox- ology. Mrs. J. M. Scott, thepresi- dent, had a gracious welcome for the guests and members. Mrs. Connell, acting secretary, called the roll, which was answered by 41 members. A hymn was sung and Mrs. C. Walden read the scripture with Mrs. N. Knight leading in prayer. Mrs. E. Stephenson, Mrs. W. Durst, Miss Mae Smith and Mrs. A. Forbes from Egmondville sang a lovely quartette. The guest speaker. Mrs Melville Dennis, of Bluevale, was introduced by. Mrs. Lawson. Mrs. Dennis spoke on Stewardship in the light of Easter, basing her theme on the eleventh verse of Psalm 89. She spoke of Stewardship of kindness, prayer, and inlfluence to others. She clased her remarks with the words "Let us respond our true Steward- ship to our Lord Jesus Christ Mrs. Nedigar, Clinton, sang a solo, "Open the gates of the Temple” The appreciation to the speaker and. for the music was expressed by Mrs. Hall. Hymn 306 was sung. The meet- ing closed with the Mizpah Bene- diction. During fellowship of lunch Mrs. James of the Anglican church on behalf of the visitors, thanked the ladies for a pleasant afternoon. BARBARA KIRKMAN The regular meeting of the Bar- bara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was held Tuesday evening, when members of the C.O.C., the Explorer Group, the C.G.I.T. and Home Helpers were present. The president, Mrs. W, O. Johnston, opened the meet- ing with a poem. Hymn 109 was sung, followed by prayer by the'_ president: The guests were wel- comed and after a short business period the younger groups present- ed the remainder of the program, this part of the meeting being con- ducted by Dianne Dennis. After Hymn 371 was sung, the devotions 'were ta* by LT. girls as follows: Ser pture •reading, Nora Gorwiill; a m., s V m�Tll on the Scripture, Peartl McLean, and prayer by DorotbY Ross. The C.O.C. told what they bate been ting of the people in the Phil - pines and sang, several of "their songs. The Explorers sang a song, "This Is My Father's World," The offering was received by Joanne Bennewies and Brenda Ross and dedicated by Kay Charters. Pearn McLean, Davina Hubert and Eliz- abeth Stewart sang, "It 1s No Sec- ret. The speaker, Mrs. J. F. ,Scott, was introduced by Karen $�ugill, and spoke on the ppwer of pi`ayer and related the story of Joseph Scriven, who wrote the beautiful hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." She was thanked by Dianne Dennis, and the closing hymn was, "What a Friend _We Have in Jesus." 'Prayer was given by Mary Lamont, and the girls repeated their Purpose and Taps. - FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP GROUP Mr. and Mrs. John Cardno were host and hostess to some thirty members of Fireside Fellowship Group of First Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening, when they met for their monthly meet- ing. Several new members were in attendance. During the business period, pre- sided over by Mrs. R. E. McMillan, it was decided to hold a spring tea on May 15. Rev. D. G. Camp- bell reported for the buying com- mittee. Miss Alice Reid led in the reading of scripture and prayer. Mr. and Mrs. John. Cardno took charge of the meeting and Mr. Cardno introduced. Miss Jennie Hogg, of McKillop, as the guest speaker. Her subject was "Spring and Easter." She quoted from memory several poems of Chris- tina Georgina Rossetti, also poems of a former entertainer, Jessie Alexander. This address was lis- tened to with rapt attention. Mrs. Wilfred Coleman gave two humorous readings, "Hunting the Mouse" and "Twins" Mrs. Jas. F. Scott thanked the speaker and those taking part in the meeting. Kenneth Cardno received the col- lection and Mr. Campbell closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served. St. James' C.W.L. Holds Annual A delicious pot -luck supper was held Tuesday evening, marking the annual meeting of the Catholic Women's League. Guest speaker for the occasion was Father Gra- ham, of Clinton. In hisaddress he pointed out that to make any organization a success, you must first get members to join; second- ly, see that these. members attend meetings; and, lastly, that they must be active members. Father Weber, spiritual director, delivered a short address, compli- hienting the officers of the past year for the work they had accom- plished. Mrs. M. Etue, president, directed the regular monthly meeting. Sec- retary's report i was given by Mrs. M. Williams. First vice-president Mrs. C. Malone, reported 95 mem- bers. Correspondence was read by Mrs. J. Devereaux, and treasurer's report given by Mrs. J. Bannon.. The annual reports for 1956 were given by the various officers, which showed a very successful year. The Act of Consecration was re- peated after Mrs. J. McConnell, who installed, the newofficers for 1957. These are: president, Mrs. M. Etue; first vice-president, Mrs. J. Ma1o:iey; second vice-president, Mrs. A. Prittie; third vice-presi- dent, Mrs. M. Williams; treasurer, Mrs. J. Bannon; secretary, Miss M. Fortune. The meeting closed with prayer. NORTHSIDE W.A. GROUPS CONVENE Group I Group I of Northside United Church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. S. Garnham, with' 26 attending. Roll call was answered by telling something of the one on your right. Mrs. W. Ball presided over the business. She reminded everyone , of the bake sale to be held April 13 in the former Milner Store. Mrs. J. Ellis and Mrs. H. Con- nell had charge of the program. Mrs. Ellis read a poem. "Easter Thoughts." Hymn 587 was sung and Mrs. Riley read the 16th chap- ter of Mark's gospel. Mrs. E. Ad- ams led in prayer. Mrs. P. Chris- tensen, as guest speaker, told of her recent trip to Denmark and displayed different articles she brought back with her. Mrs. Frank Roberton thanked the speaker and Mrs. Garnham for her home. Mrs. E. Mills and Mrs. W. Cuthill assist- ed the hostess in serving lunch. Group, II Miss Gladys Thompson was hos- tess to Group II of the W.A. of the United Chdreh on Tuesday eye- ning, with 22 ladies present. Mrs. R. Savauge presided and used as an opening ,number a reading, "Lord, Use My Hand." Scripture reading was taken from Mark 4: 1-9, by Mrs. P. D. Moffat, followed by prayer by Mrs. Savauge. Highlight of the meeting was a splendid talk by Mrs. R. Johnston on leather craft, accompanied by an interesting 'display of articles she had made, illustrating the work of tooling, burning, carving and embossing. Mrs. L. Carty express- ed the thanks of the members, af- ter whith some short Bible stories Were read. Mrs. J. C, MacLennan and Mrs. J. Motton assisted the hostess _ with a dainty lunch, and a 'social hale -hour was enjoyed. Group t'V Group 1V of the WA. met at the home of Mrs. 1. Hudson with; 20 Moitibers and two. 'lrisitbt'3 attend= Moo, file ti' eiied, Nmtbe jlii etiti ', Y itis kt *rr It vf >; W , Dalton read the scripture, follow- ed by Hymn 496. A reading, "He is Risen," was given by Mrs. Mar- shall and Hymn 104 was sung. Mrs. Riley conducted the busi- ness. The General•WA. meeting is being held on April 17 in the af- ternoon in the Sunday School room. Ideas for projects for the WA. were given by the members. Mrs. J. A. Westcott read two hum- orous poems on Easter. Anyone who can loan an Easter lily to the church on Easter Sunday is asked to, do so. Articles brought by the members were sold. Mrs. Alex Wright gave an interesting account of her trip to Florida by bus: Mrs. W. Wilbee and Mrs. J. Turnbull were in charge of lunch, and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. misslizabet oVi'psg>{xti µ McGregor' ai?d ;11 Slro?I:.,'p:,l r ed on ROY Jewel's farm `s, io wTh,rdayeye i the inte(!est of�th¢ 404$411, Peed er Gulf}Itlb.' Mrs. Percy Wet of St. Jacob spent the past week with he, mother, 1V1rs. A. Bethune. Mr. and Mrs. I:ouis EChinger, an Linda, of London, spent the week end with I. and Mrs. Reber Campbell and family and Mrs Mae Hillebreehti ` Mr. an Mrs. James Keys an Eleanor spent Sunday with M and Mrs. Harold Keys, Bxussel:s. Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Wallac spent Sunday with: rMr. and ,,,Mrs Stanley\ Dennis, C, - , d. ,) Mr. and Mrs,Harold Free an Dianne recently vi;aited. in Sarni at /the home of Mr. and 'Mrs, Te Elliott. Mrs. , Herald Lawrence ,has bee admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital London, where she is tb uriderg an operation. Mrs. (Dr). H, F. Treffry, o Richard's Landing, spent the wee end with Mr. and Mrs. Roii:er Smith and Mr. and Mrs, Elmo Townsend, Tuekersmith. - Mr. and. Mrs. F. N. Faulkner Fred, Jr., Mrs. W. Farrah an daughter, Christine; of Detroit, vis ited with Miss Lillian Faulkner. Mr. Roy Dungey, Sr., is a' patien in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker, Huro Road West, are spending a month' vacation iµ Florida. F10. Frank Golding, of R.CA.F Station, Lachine, has been spend- ing holidays at his home here. Miss Margaret McLean is visit ing ,in Toronto. Miss Marion Chamberlain, of Stratford, spent t b e weekend with her mother, Mrs. E. C. Cham- berlain. Mrs. A. W. Sillery, 'Mrs. H. O. Free, Miss Alice Reid, Mrs. S. Gor- don, Mrs. W. M. Hart and Mrs. E. A. McMaster attended the region- al meeting of the Hospital Auxil- iaries at South Huron Hospital, Ex- eter, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cleary were in Guelph last week attending the funeral of the late Louis R. Mat- thews, whose death occurred as a result of a car accident. Mr. Gordon Oliver, Toronto,'for- merly of Seaforth Branch of the Toronto -Dominion Bank, and Rob- ert Duff, Stayner, who have been holidaying in Florida, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flynn on Tues- day. Miss Ruth Joynt, of Toronto, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joynt, Dr. D. Smith and 'Miss Dorothy Smith, of Hamilton, spent the week end with their father, Mr. C. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. Ferguson, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flynn were guests at the Roth - Howitt wedding in Wingham on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tait, of Dear- born, Mich., spent the weekend at the residence of Mr. Matt Murray, McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGonigle are spending several days in Wind- sor. Blyth Co - op Plans Open House Blyth Co-op Cheese Factory and Creamery plan an open house, to which milk and cream producers and their wives in the area are invited. The Blyth plant, one of the most modern in Western On- tario, was built in 1952 to replace the previous plant that was de- stroyed by fire. An indication of the quality that prevailOat the Blyth plant is the recent Ontario Creamery Associa- tion contest, when Blyth was fifth in the province and first in Huron County for high -score butter. Dur- ing the past year, over .99 per cent of the cheese produced at Blyth graded No. 1, Open house will be held Wed- nesday, April 10, from 2, p.m. to 5 p.m., when producers will have the opportunity of seeing cheese and butter made. Tours of the plant will be featured, and re- presentatives of the Department of Agriculture will be in attend- ance. Refreshments will be serv- ed, SEAFORTH W1. TO MEET Seaforth Women's Institute will hold their annual meeting at the home of Mrs..Earl Papple Tuesday afternoon, April 9, at 2:30. Co - hostess is Mrs. James Doig. Roll call will be answered by "pay your fees and join again," and the mot- to will be, "Put votir talents to work for the W.I. and watch the way they multiply." Lunch com- mittee will be: tams, Mrs. Doug Wallace, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman and Mrs. Leonard Strong. In charge of the meeting are Mrs. Bob McLach- lan and Mrs. Isaac Hudson, Each -member is to bring in used Christ- mas cards. GIVE I \lk `'�U= ' FOR EASTER See the Display in our Store of Potted Plants & Fresh Cut Flowers We can now accept orders for Easter Lilies, Potted Plants, Cut Mowers for Easter. Leave your order to be sure of your 1 iowers. (AR Flowers guaranteed to be in perfect condition) - Orden taken Ar Wedding and Funeral Flowers and Bouquets. (ALL b`LOWEIZS, CASH) WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET rim '77 rt• r g, d r. d a d n k r a t s -r ' 11 , �, �, '' ';'' ' t fi ,. ° . "'F �. f 1 4..1 ?7t, ' Double R*J — THURSDAY.F I AY. SATURDAY, Apr 4 5 , 6.,. FR01,TTIER mARgHALLf RANDOLPH SCOTT • NANCY KELLY `' "DARLING C ` . MEN'CINE" . HENRY FONDA I.LYNDA DARNELL Double BW — MONDAY, TUESDAY, W,EDNESDAYr Apr. 8. 9, 10 ' " ABDULLAH'S HAREM" GREGORY RATOFF KAY'KENDALL "WAKE UP SCrREA,MINQ" . BETTY ItABLE \ VICTOR 'MATURE . f t Double Bill -s THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.,April 11, V, 13 • "MASSACRE" DANE CLARK MARTA ROTH \ • "KENTUCKY" LORETTA YOUNG RICHARD GREEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,. April 15, 1.6, 17 "THERE'S ALWAYS TO -MORROW" BARBARA STANWYCK FRED, MacMURRAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, April 18, 19, 20 "THE LAST COMMAND" STERLING HAYDEN J. CAROL NASH Allimaimouggogunimmuir IF YOU WEAR This is the Place You Pay LESS WILLIS SHOE The "LITTLE" Store With, the "BIG" Them ,, — SEAFORTH 1 SHOES to Buy Here STORE Values in Home free LAN.$INK_ = ,_ ONE CAI, 0.1..„„ TAKES CART HOME•= — �._ _ _ _ - ,.,,. *WO° .-. building estimate' s ; NEC ESTIMATES GIVEN* .l Improvements work. h °<; :<T::»n iii ,: i , know-how! on \' Seaforth Your best bargain is sound planning and Call us for a all construction JOHN Phone 79 WRESTL NG —at— SEAFORTH MEMORIAL ARENA SATURDAY, APRIL .13th S onsored by Y SEAFORTH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Card announcement next week will include four Midgets and well-known TV wrestlers. Admission $1.00 NOW ' Women's-' Hospital Auxiliary ANNUAL in PROGRESS Ends SATURDAY, APRIL Prizes on Display at the , Frank Kling StoreAN The Prizes include: A CHAIR, SET OP DISHES; BLANKETS; BEDSPREAD, and many other outstanding - gifts. , , .._._. 13th M E MBERS MOTS OTS „AVAILABLE FROM M , t i fr: • i