The Huron Expositor, 1957-04-19, Page 3NEVER
BEFORE
SUCH
PRICES
1n;^;Gi
Y
5•
4
ti
i1;
Priced
royale, op `S
P0Pligg' Tl
ehunik§, $1. t9,
t� $8X0, so
ste ucb s', f $ 9r , $ t l
s;'
•C4.W.t1-50r"... $7� , , l�oo�ste ,,
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,$1,041
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A total b 3140 Lige. . ancl'' j o hemi
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UnderCNAIV>t�
�Tew anagexnent
RAY Y
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Via,.'Prop
Pia, enggrs; Inpredr.
ni
Qf
4G}l.0 edea'.
loy,'all;
M;s
ry Ms yP Eau ura§ tah�.. bY�
rnhu)ace ta owl", ion' ur he nterests of her'
F rr
�,. es ' w as. been
...M•rs A t, . hq..h . a
Pa1!ieul _ :at South Huron "Ings iital,
„Exgters, far the past nun -Ater .of
W004,, hh';s' been: •re?moved _ to :the
dome of Mt.; alyd Mrs. $tacker, of
Clinton,
1V1rss Lair Miekl ,speMtt. a few..
days last week in:Tbronto visiting
s7
0
a.a
dQ
IS
e
her daughter, Miss Betty Mickle,
e 1 ^ and other relatives, . .
SEAFORTII Robert M ;C envie, of Essex; spent
.EX'POSITOJi ,WANT' ADS BRING •RESUILTS -.- Phone 41
Read the. Advertisements It's a Profitable Pastime
Tile Work Of An Descriptions
Whatever changes or improvements you wish to
make in -your Home, call us for SKILLED
CRAFTSMEN, QUALITY MATERIALS, GUAR-
ANTEED WORKMANSHIP!
Phone 79
LANSINK
Seaforth •
race in NO'
— on the ----
FROST
FROST - FREE SELF -DEFROSTING
WESTINGHOUSE
There is a ready demand for Used Refrigerators.
Take . advantage of your trade-in value!
Nothing To Touch or Do !
NO Chipping or Scraping
rr NO Dials, Clocks or "Buttons
NO Messy Trays to Empty
DEFROSTS .— EVAPORATES WATER
and REFREEZES - AUTOMATICALLY!
•
I!
WESTINGHOUSE
ua'iity - First"
REFRIGERATOR
MODEL DFJ 100 . , . 10 cu. ft. capacity in
only 28" of. floor space. Large, full -width freezer
stores enough frozen foods for two weeks. 411
five sides are refrigerated so that you .get uni-
form "Zero" freezing throughout the chest.
Plenty of adjustable and Roll-out .shelf storage
convenience. Large 16 -Ib. Meat Deeper and full
width H>lmidraw rer. Door storage includes Egg
and Butter Keepers and additional Bottle shelves."
A few dollars down --Low monthly payments
yr-�Y,
iltrida Dr
ie� a t4f' �EaSOIt�F
� b
gyp r,
1vr ..of
e
s
ed, r
n. ,p
eh Sa*irda3. nd .
L,es. ,Parker:,.. xeter was n{lsru
rnpu 1y' .elected Aeplil-y Gevet'u�ur,
for Zoe Dat, - e K. risme ; :zone,
Copferenee held' at Srmcee ori; Sun..
day, l-ig;was 49 .Preside1t ole -Ex,
e, er Kinsixt I ub, 'aril teak:, an
4.0.0.e .Part is a atitzji • He0sall
Itin,Sten :C,ly.; .He is marriett;'to
the,.
r r
or a .•
former a , . d
r.
_e � r .t Tu f
ga,, o,, ¢
IIepsall, and they have one son.'
•Gopd,Friday service will be
in Cannel i'resbyterian Church on..
Friday at 10:30 a;m., with Rev. D.
Macponald, and Rev. C. D. Daniel
in eha""rge
The' Easter, meeting of the Wo-
men's • Missionary Society of Car-
mel Church. was held `Thursday af-
ternoon. Mrs: D. MacDonald w ad
dressed the group,.. presenting in-.
formative and interesting 'high-
lights of India, its" people' and cus-
toms, which was enhanced with in-
teresting
n
teresting slides. The devotion was
taken. by Mrs, Earl The.
and.
Mrs. Inez McEwan. Mrs. E. Munn
favored with a piano solo.
Mrs.,C. Fiford was hostess at her
home Thursday evening, for the
meeting of the W.A. of St. Paul's
Anglican Church. President W. O.
Goodwin chaired the meeting.
Plans were outlined fpr the tyxltey
supper to be hold In til SehaPl
room of the Church Saturd y; Apr,
27, Excerpts from the log book
Were read by -Mrs. T. Lavender.
Sixty .representatives of twenty-
four . churches in the district at-
tended an interdenominational
meeting in James Street United
Church, Exeter, Thursday evening
to discuss and create interest in
the sector plan for their congrega-
tion. The .Rev. Sterling Kitchen,
associate secretary of the mission-
ary and maintenance department
of :the United Church, was speak-
er: -He emphasized that the sector
plan strikes• at the core of the
spiritual. life of the church. The
financial. stabilization which re-
sults is a by-product of the spiri-
tual awakening of the church mem-
bers, the speaker said. An enlist-
ment .committee, comprised of- a
minister and a payman from each
denomination was named to work
under the chairmanship of the Rev,
Samuel Kerr, of Caven Presbyter-
ian Church, Exeter. The commit-
tee will work until the end of May
toward the organization of a see -
tor plan for churches' of the dis-
trict.
.mss e r Il7c1 eI1
•u;acted over;thde``: dee F
s
n�; a
>t
BLAKE
Mr. J. Bon has gone to London
in the interest of his health.
Mrs. Koehler, of Zurich, . visited
her sister, Mrs. Manson, on Sun-
day.
Mr. Hugh McBride•,.. -o# -London,
visited his parents, Mrs and Mrs.
Roy McBride.
SELec
ION
Seafort
HOUSE Pp; tI`11SM11GS; POOR- et1'(fEltil GS
noon son* son*WES1It4fi'd�OVSE APP11[Ailens,,
air ti
>J. s, .�, oy+.aJ.'+u ... ,r x.a.4i;.,�O Yf.•�i�",° ia� , „'JR}la,t �R,I:+��t
PHONE 541
�roaxH .
if
en
TA 441
of
>¢,
MM
all
s
d:M
pr, , e010,4
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t�:.
14 .Y i
g,
3'
6 p '�
Aprlr. > laM VIfeI
dsmet
fr�eh!. t
t
oceasiol;of{,, e'aM
niversary. ;Those, a
t y
7
1T �� P�
l � 1
s
'sC►1's e1'4ii
rtsttngG #qr
,outside
of lenGau'.,'d, 'n
IA tran J.hrilid f S4e1rao
a0di1 :00Mr,JarvnS Iforten
,.
*
,Elevon, tables„ ro res
euchre were in, plg�, winners a-;
ing: ladie ,'Mrs Orville`Worki an;
gents; ,Toon R, idurdoeh;..
The. happy. couple: were. present
ed with a - silver tea service, Mys4.
David Triebner making the •pres,
entation. The, lace -covered table
was prettily, decorated with white
candles and mums: The tastefully
decorated wedding cake was made
by Mrs. • Johnston, of Seaforth •
The address, read by,' George
Clifton, was as follows: Dear:
Grace and Elgin: We, your friends
and neighbors, who have gathered
here this evening, are happy to be
celebrating with you the silver an-
niversary of an event which took
place 25 years, ago,. namely,. your
act of setting sail upon the sea of
matrimony.
bet us go back a few years •P�
in our mind's @ye we see Grace
in a very gay niod& donning her
most becoming gown, hairdo and
s,ni 2 hmroure this is - the night
that Elgin comes stepping reg -ars'
ly across the road. It certainly
was convenient that they resided
in such close proximity to each
jther. Then the scene changes to
Hensall Kindles
Name Committees
Mrs. Frank Pearce was hostess
at her home Tuesday evening for
the meeting of the Hensall Kin-
ettes, with Mrs. H. Knight, presi-
dent, in the chair.
Two nominating committees
were chosen. Mrs. L, Tiberio and
Mrs. H. Bonthron will act as con-
veners on their respective com-
mittees, slate to be brought in at
the next meeting. The group ex-
pressed appreciation for donations
from the merchants and towns-
people for their contributions to
their rummage sale, held recently
and which was a great financial
success.
Members will attend the inter-
club meeting in Stratford May, 7,
at the Victorian Inn. Delegates, to
the convention at Niagara -Falls in.
May are Mrs. Tiberio and Mrs. J.
Drysdale.
In charge of the entertainment
for the next meeting, April 23, are
Mrs. Tiberio and Mrs: R.. Reaburn.
The raffle prize was won by Mrs.
Reaburn.
¥'ouse corer tt4e ' way the
Sale evening, ": ;xvexuali'ze
tin straightening'zS.
at
"king ea.::hS c dd
cause this is . to be an n•rnpaartani
ca 'on—
ue, sa hhopes.. {'1'hrs , ;ls ` the'
niom,ent he's been abt eipating for'
;'weeks. Tonight he's ,"g ping -to prep,.
e question.. t any rate Lwe
low Elgin was suu,ecessful in his
q . st for a wife. We believe with
ar Guest, - that"
It takes a
°t?eap o' livin'in a horse to make
it home " We are pleased. that
-Grace and Elgin have been grant-
ed twenty-five years 0' livin' in
'their house, and that they have
made it home, •
We ask you, Grace and Elgin, to
accept this gift as a memento of
this happy occasion. May its use
bring happiness to. you and yours,
and may your steps be guided to-
wards the fifty-year milestone,—
Your Friends and Neighbors.
KIPPEN
Guests on Wednesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dow -
son included Mr. and Mrs. Eldin
Kerr, of Winthrop; Mr. William
Cooke, Goderichl 0ntt Mise tt�.
mann Wain lggtd Olit,'
•
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne 'Schneider,
Paul, Judy and Garry, of Stratford,
visited on Saturday with Mr. Robt.
Thomson.
Mrs. Norman Dickert and Merle
spent Thursday in London.
Rev. Campbell Tavener, Grand
Bend, was the minister Sunday in
St. Andrew's United Church.
Mrs. Ludwig Schultz is a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau
have returned from a week's va-
cation in Indianapolis, U.S.A.
Mrs. James McClymont attend-
ed the 35th wedding anniversary
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Orval McClinchey,
of Varna, on Saturday evening of
last week,
Young People Meet
The sixth meeting of the Kippen
Young People was held in the Sun-
day schoolroom on April 8. The
meeting opened by singing "Christ
the Lord is Risen.” A prayer was
then given by Pat Lovell and Mar-
jorie Charters read the scripture.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted, It was de-
cided that the Young People would
continue with the aid of Rev. Dan-
iel. The topic, "What is Life,"
was given by Hank Binnendyk, A
thank -you card from. Mrs. McLeod
was read by Hank. The next meet-
ing will be held April 29. An ex-
ecutive meeting is to be held on
April 15 at the home of Mrs. John
Sinclair. Everyone enjoyed games
under the direction of Carol Faber
and lunch was served by Group B.
AWARD PENNY .' SALE PRIZES
(Continued from Page 1)
dise (T. Eaton Co.), Lindsay Stew-
art; lotions, Mrs. Ada Dale.
Chenille bath set (Stewart Bros,),
Douglas Bray; wax and cleaner
(McEachern Drug Co.), Hilda Aus-
tin; lotions, Miss Jean Chidley;
two quarts paint (Ball & Macaulay),
Hilda Austin; light bulbs (John
Modeland), Mrs. Florence Nichols;
lotions, Nancy Swan; toilet water
(J. E. Keating), Marion Glanville,
Staffa; 10 pounds corn syrup (Gor-
doh Dick), Mrs. Leo Hagan; lo-
tions ,Mrs. Earl Elliott, Dublin;
lace tablecloth (E. Larone), San-
dra Doig, Dublin; 2 records (Den-
nis Electric), Pamela Stapleton;
roller skates, Jackie Lemon; shoe
kit (Hugh Thompson), Bill Austin;
case of corn (Bill Smith), Mrs.
Velma Miller; lotions, Mrs. Theron
Betties; box of chocolate. bars
(Huron. Wholesale), Bryon McGre-
gor, Egmondville; blue bedroom
slippers (C. E. Smith), Mrs. Leo
Hagan; three dozen eggs (Dublin
Produce), Hilda Austin.
Bag of flour (R. Kerslake), Nor-
ma Jeffery; lotions, Bob Montgom-
ery; boys' coverall (Kiddie Shop),
Anne Kling; motor oil (Canadian
Tire), W. M. Hart; lotions, Mrs.
Earl Elliott, Dublin; 2 cartons of
coke, (Elliott's Lunch), Mrs. Leo
Kelly; 5 dozen large eggs (Dale
Produce), Mrs. Frank Kling; ball
and bat, Ray Taylor; wheelbarrow
(John Baldwin), Mrs, Les Leon-
hardt; lotions, Mrs. W. D. de Boer;
tricycle, D. A. McTavish; 20 milk
tickets (Maple Leaf Dairy), Mrs.
T. A. Beattie; lotions, Manford
Cooper; TV stool, Mrs. Joseph Con-
nelly; Dublin; tablets, Mrs. Ray-
mond Nott, Egmondville; Lotions,
Clarence Reichert; sealer and fin-
isher (Seaforth Lumber), Clarence
Reichert;. catcher's mitt. Mac Mc
Lean, R.R. 3, Seaforth.
Rose bush (Eric Milner), Mrs,
R. J. Doig, Dublin; grease job (C.
Rowcliffe), Jack Hotham, Jr.; case
of peas (Gordon McGonigle), Mrs.
James Henderson; wet wash (Mil-
ler Laundry), Mrs. Gordon McGav-
in, Walton; 5 gallons gasoline (C.
Coombs), Mrs. Ken Carnochan, R.
R. 3, Seaforth; 4 quarts motor. oil
(M. E. Clarke), Lindsay Stewart,
Walton; case of peas (Art Wright),
Miss Olive McCormick; scratch
pads (Seaforth News), Mrs. Nelson
Cardno; lotions, Miss Kathleen El-
liott, Brucefield; fruit juices (Sea -
forth Super Market), Larry 'Byer -
mann; two steak dinners (Queen's
Grill), Frank Smale; hot water
bottle, Mrs. T. Betties; lotions, Bill
Austin; toy tractor (Johnnie Blue),
Jack McCowan, R.R. 1. Seaforth;
lotions, Mrs, Bea Theobald, Eg-
inondville; cologne (M'rs. Eric Mil-
ner), Mrs. Hazel Scott.
Table lamp (R. S. Box), Mrs. F.
Dunn; tablets, Mrs. William Leem-
ing; lotions, Hilda Austin; child's
shoes (Seaforth Shoes), Mrs. Elsie
Dinsmore; lotions, Leroy Felkar;
lazy susan (J. A. Westcott), Miss
Una Talbot; angel food (Miss Dor-
othy Parke), Miss Evelyn Rivers;
Idtiops, Miss Gwen Barr; toilet set
(J. E. Keating), WS. Alex McGre-
gpx, HR. 2, Kippeit;" glass chicken,
OVlis$04hatt4ti),' `0 Shtl .11o'h,
Ij
Kerslake), Ina Gray, Egmondville;
40 gallons of _fuel oil (Dundas &
Loney). Vicki Lyn Miller; man's
shirt (Stewart Bros,), E. C. Bos-
well; boys' T-shirt (Mrs. Eric Mil-
ner), Mrs. Joyce Henderson; angel
food (Glenn Smith), Mrs. James
Watson; lotions, Gerda Christen-
sen; towel set (S. Shinen), Ruth
Cluff; hot water bottle, Mrs. M.
Balge, R.R. 4, Seaforth.
Light bulbs (John Modeland),
Mrs. Margaret Somers; pyjamas
(Carol Lyn Shop), Thomas Beat-
tie; lotions, Joe Nigh, Egmond-
ville; 5 pounds, butter (Seaforth
Creamery), Mrs. Jack Burleigh;
pair of shoes (Seaforth Shoes), Bob
Dinsmore; comb and brush set (J.
E. Keating), Mrs. Helen Glew; lo-
tions, Mrs. Mae Habkirk; 5 free
taxi trips (Cecil Lemon), Mrs. Geo.
Eaton; 4 quarts of oil (Stewart
Gordon), Mrs. Peter McCowan;
first-aid kit, F. J. Snow; blue bed-
room slippers (C. E. Smith), Mrs.
Bob Dalton. Londesboro; lotions.
Mrs. Nelson Cardno; car wash and
lubrication (George Miller), Mar-
garet Case; wax and cleaner, Mrs.
Dave Papple; Tussey lotion (R. R.
McKindsey), Mrs. Hazel Scott;
$7.50 permanent (Mrs. V. Elliott).
Mrs. A. C. Routledge, Egmond-
ville; lotions, Mrs. M. E. Clarke;
dry cleaning (Norman Scoins),
Mrs. Margaret Mason, R.R. 2, Sea -
forth.
Lazy Susan (Ross Savauge). Mrs.
E. Weber, Egmondville; lotions.
Don Morton; $5 meat order (H.
Whyte & Son), Harvey Leslie; bed-
room slippers (J. E. Willis), Mrs,
Charles McGavin. Walton; sun
glasses (John Longstaff), Max
Carter, Egmondville; lotions. Chas.
Barber; chicken feeder (Bill Hen-
derson), Glenn Malcolm; kiddie
car (John Baldwin), Ella Munro;
ham (B. F. Christie), Mrs. Geo.
Dundas, Walton; sideview mirror
(Anson Gilbert), Donelda Nichol-
son; lotions, Mrs. H. Taylor, Lon-
desboro; nurse's instrument case,
Sally Nott, E.ginondville; boudoir
Lamp (Mrs, Staffen), Mrs. Jean Mc-
Queen, Brucefield; Elizabeth Ar-
den kit, Elaine Oke; case of peas
(J. J. Cleary), Mrs. Ed. Regele.
Walton; chair (Boshart Furniture).
Mrs. Sam McClure; doll buggy,
Mrs. Angus MacLean; enamel (J.
Bach), Bill Austin; oil (Walden &
Broadfoot), Mrs. Joseph Matthews.
Will Purchase New Song Books
The regular meeting of Burns'
and Londesboro Y.P.U. was held
on Sunday evening in the Londes-
boro church with 35 members in
atendance. The hymn -sing was led
by Jane McCool with Margeurite
Lyon at the organ. Harry Lear,
president, was in charge of busi-
ness. There are between 20 and 25
attending the Y.P.U. Rally being
held on Wednesday evening in Bel -
grave. It was decided to pur-
chase 20 new song books.
Worship was in charge of Mar-
geurite Lyon. Eileen Wright read
a poem. A film, "The Life of
Paul", was shown by Gail Lear.
I'ilinan Westerhout and Ken Scott
were in Charge of recreation. Lunch
was served and : the ideating Wats
elosed with the,sn ng,bf "Vaps,,
The e
e wer nenY`t10-09aA �a
e .gs expP 'ted fromtcanada p,195M
s r a - llditdrrp
a Nte� ��nported, ccordiiag'to ixt. l 9
formatton made avagablp by the,. :-
se,
Department "of .4grrcuiture-
Imports tata`lted 6$,32iE ,cases of
30 ,dozen each, . chile exports were.
nearlytwice as much, amounting
to 115,$54: CASPS-
imports :
1956
No, of %of
Eggs Cases Total
Grade A 10,872 15.9
Grade B and
under 57,449 84.1
Total 68,321 100.0
Exports
G ades A
Grade B and
under 85
No. of
Cases
115,769
Total 115,854
1956
%q. of
Total.
99.9
- .1
100,4
Brussels Group
Officiates Here At
Rebekah Meeting
Miss Jessie Little, Brussels, Dis-
trict' Deputy President of District
No. 23 Rebekah- Assembly of On-
tario, paid her official visit to
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge here this
week. There was a good attend-
ance of members present, and Mrs.
Annie Harrison, Noble Grand, pre-
sided over the meeting,
Mrs. Mae Habkirk was appoint-
ed representative and Mrs. Mary
Dalrymple as scholar, to attend
the annual sessions of the Rebekah
Assembly at Toronto in June. Mrs.
Lillian Grummett was named al-
ternate.
The district meeting will be held
in Brussels Wednesday afternoon,
April 24.
Further plans were made for the
celebration of the 45th birthday of
Edelweiss Lodge on May 13.
Miss Little gave a splendid ad-
dress on "Our Frat,ernity," Fol-
lowing the business period, a few
gkmes of court whist were enjoy-
ed, then a delicious lunch was serv-
ed by the social committee, con-
vened by Mrs. Edith Johnston.
Install Officers
At Hensall W.I.
The following slate of officers for
1957-58 were installed by Mrs. R,
Elgie. at the annual meeting of
the Hensall Women's Institute,
held in the Legion Hall Wednesday
evening:
Past president, Mrs. A. Shirray;
president, Mrs. Carl Payne; vice-
presidents, Mrs. E. Norminton,
Mrs, S. Roobol, Mrs. T, C. Coates;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. R. M.
Peck; assistant, Miss M. Ellis;
press reporter, Mrs. Maude •Hed-
den; pianist. Miss Greta Lammie;
assistant, Mrs. William Brown;
card convener, Mrs. Alice Joynt;
assistant. Mrs. W. O. Goodwin;
district representative, Mrs. Geo.
Armstrong; alternate, Mrs. Wm.
Henry; auditors, Miss Mary Good-
win, Mrs. W. A. Goodwin; stand-
ing committees: Agriculture and
Canadian Industries. Mrs. Walker
Carlile and Mrs. Wes Richardson;
Citizenship and Education, Mrs. T.
Sherritt and Mrs. R. Elgie; Com-
munity Activities and Public Re-
lations. Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. A.
Orr; Historical Research and Cur-
rent Events, Mrs. G. Armstrong
and Mrs. W. Henry; Home Econ-
omics and Health, Mrs. H. Faber
and Mrs, G. Hess; branch direc-
tors, Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs. R.
Y. McLaren, Mrs. G. Hess, Mrs.
W. R. Stephenson.
Raye Paterson, of Hensall, guest
speaker ,addressed the ladies, pre-
senting a very informative talk on
"Insurance, Investments and
Wills."
Bobby and .Dean Lammie, of
Centralia, contributed vocal solos
and duets in fine voice, and were'
accompanied at the piano by their
aunt, Miss Greta Laramie,
Annual reports were presented
and approved, Members handed in
their talent money, amounting to
$28.55, and informed the group how
they had raised their talent money,
which included baby sitting, lunch-'
eons, card parties, musical socials,
baking, sewing, advertising; and
one member sold bulbs.
The incoming new president,
Mrs. Payne, gave a short address.
Hostesses were Mrs. S. Roobol
and Mrs. H. Faber; program, Miss
Lammie. Luncheon was served.
ace
h
;47r
The festtyal, *Mg tke eonri
ty's most 01ente4 ntp iWn$, will
contrpo}e ria l: May, A:.,, •..
"Thise. �s.
y ar' fatal: numbe.F„ of en•,
tries is slightly higher .01.11;40t
the 1.95.6 festival," :says tbe,p es%�;
dent, „Wee Helen Videan, Qf. de•
rich. While entries are lower rn?s
the violnu,,'raas and; reed'seegenso;
there are . more entries thus year•.:
in the piano and urban school- mus a,
is classes .
Adjudreator. will be John Cook,;
organist of St. Paul's •Cathedral,.;
London, and composer and arranges
er of music for the Stratford
Shakespearean Festival; 1956.57., ..
• "We are very encouraged by -the
support the festival is getting from
interested people in all parts of
the county," states` Miss Vide.ed.
"Preliminary festivals •have been
held in sortie communities to select
a
3i
'pl
�'rig<,�e#oris
Y",s Fr?
Red & Whit,
Ammo"' .�
HURON COUNTY TB ASSOtlkil
Town Hall, Cli•ntoir'
Monday, April '29th
8:00 p.m.
Speaker: E. J. O'BRI"EN
Executive Secretary Ontario TB Association
Everyoneis invited to attend.
GORDON KNIGHT MRS. J. B. RUSSELL,
President. Executive Secretary.
HAM SIN
15 GAMES
12 REGULAR GAMES
3 SPECIAL GAMES
$10.00 $25.00 X50.00
Wed., April 24th
8:15 p.m.
BRANCH 156
SEAFORTH CANADIAN LEGION
Admission — 50c
HOME ,BAKE SALE
Saturday, April 20
3:00 p.m.
— in —
Hensall Council Chambers
Sponsored by
W.A., Kippen United Church
SMORGASBORD
Turkey - Ham
Your choice of Salads, Pies
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
HENSALL
Saturday, April 27
n a
*Aid
5sb S00 pm ".. 12Cz6'c.
aka , ifs
c
NOTICE
TO PARENTS
POLIO' VACCINE for all pre-school children
resident in SEAFORTH, who will be six months of
age or older by June 30. 1957, is to be available at
a special clinic scheduled for
THURSDAY, APRIL 25th
in the Seaforth Public School
For your appointment, REGISTER in ad-
vance by telephoning 107 between 9:00 a.m. and
4 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday only, April 22nd
and 23rd. Appointments will be made in the or-
der of registration at this number.
For pre-school children in HENSALL, and
from TUCKERSMITH School Sections No. 1, 2
and 10, and from HAY School Sections, No. 3 and
10, a special clinic will be held in the
HENSALL TOWN HALL
on Wednesday, April 24th, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m..
No advance registration is necessary for this clinic,
but attendance is limited to residents of Hensall
and the indicated school sections. d
Pre-school children in other shhool Seet,iOn^s
will receive their vaccine at a difrerent 'colt
date of which will be announced later; t
their school.
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