HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-02-13, Page 4se -
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?1T1R,ON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTR, ONT., pm 13, 1964
Friday, Feb 14th
8:30 p.m.
• C.O.F. Hall.
KINBURN
,Ladies Please Bring Lunch
Junior Farmers •
Annual Banquet,
and MEETING
Friday, Feb. 14th:
at 7:00 o'clock
' ORANGE HALL, SEAFORTH I
Guest Speaker—James Kinkead
Tickets $1.50. each from
Bob Fotheringham, Sec.-Treas.
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4-H Grain and
Grain Corn Club
ORGANIZATION
MEETING
Mon.; Feb.17th,
8:30 p.m.
Hensall Legion Hall
All young people over 12 years
of age on January 1st and who
will not reach their 21st birth-
day on December 31, 1964, are
invited to join. 4-H Sweet Corn
Club will be organized at a
later date.
IB
DUBLIN.
Mr. and, Mrs. George'Coville
and Mr. and Mrs, Albert S'emon
attended, the Farruga- kert
wedding in St. Thomas on Sat-
urday,
Mr, Robert Stapleton, Water.
?O College, spent the weekend
at his home.
.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello in
London with Mr. Jack Costello
at St. Peter's Seminary.
Mr and Mrs. llikank Kistner
,pent several dayA in Ohio,
A successful progressive
euchre party was held in St.
Patrick's Hall. Dublin, sponsor.
lin Coetinuation SehoOl. Ladies'
ed by the students a the Duh
first prize was won by Mrs. An-
gus Kennedy and Mrs. Joseph
Stapleten. The gentlemen's pr4z-
es were won by Gilbert Murray
and Jack O'Rourke. Lunch was
served by the students.
' Flying Officer James, and Mrs.
Newcombe of Trenton with Mr,
and Mrs. William Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton,
Kitchener, with Mr. • and Mrs.
Ed. Stapleton and Mr. and Mrs.
Fergus Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Feeney and
daughters, Kitchener, with Mrs.
Nicholas Krauskopf,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Feeney
of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ryan.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Fergus Staple-
ton in TOronto.
M. and Mrs. Danny Costello
and children, Kitchener, with
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello.
More -progress• in -controlling
the heart and blood vessel dis-
eases has been- in the past
30 years- through research than
the preceding 30 centuries.
1
•ECI
GOOD QUALITY PAINT
-inpone-GalioirQiantities
-AS LONG. AS THEY LAST !
• • •
White House Paint - $4.50 per gal.
$4.35 per gal.
$4.35 per gal.
$4.50 per gal.
IN RIGHT AWAY !
Red Barn Paints
White Latex
Wall Paint -
Grey' Floor Enamel
• •
DON'T DELAY --- COME
FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Aylmer
CATSUP 3 11 -oz. Bottles 550
jAInelIT COCKTAIL— 2 15 -oz. Tins 470
FANCYAylrPEAS or
CREAM CORN • • • 4 15-oi, Tins 690
ParamountOrE SALMON. • • •2 Tins 850
Quick or Instant
QUAKER OATS Large Pkg. 430
CAKE MIXES ...... 2 pkgs. 830
White, Chocolate or Combination
Maxwell House
INSTANT COFFEE
20c Off Large 10 -oz. Jar $1.69
PRODUCE FEATURES
Indian River
PINK GRAPEFRUIT
Tender Green
NEW CABBAGE
,Robin Hood Celebration
Ga'de Fresh
BROCCOLI
.lOfor69C
2 Ms190
Bunch ;250
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL‘SPECIALS
Open 'til 6 p.m. Saturday-
"th's
4-4
•
COSTANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK
The CGIT giris met in' th
basement of the, church on S
day with the assistant leade
Margaret MacGregor, in charg
The girls opened their meetin
with the CGff Purnose and t
n
hym. Minutes of the last nee
e for a few days.
un-- Congratulations are extended
r, to M. and Mrs. Doug Riley, of
e. Scarborough, on the, birth of a
g son on Friday evenin.g, Feb. 7,
he at Scarborough General Hospi-
t- taL
ing were read and approv
The offering was received
Linda Nott.
After business was discus
the study bool.., was taken b
Janice Jewitt. and the. worshi
ed. Mr. 'Donald Buchanan was in
by Torepto ,the first part- of the
week attending the Municipal
d Convention.
y Misses Mary MacGregor of
Kitchener and Margaret Mac -
prayer by Glenyce Jewitt A
the next meeting Mary Mellwai
will be in charge of the stud
book. chapters 8 and 9, an
Margie Whyte in charge of wo
ship.
Messengers Meet
t Gregor of Stratford spent the
El weekend at their home
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pfaff and
d Julie Anne, of Crediton, visited
r- on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Preszcator,
The Messengers held their
meeting in the Sunday School
room on Sunday. Mi. Earl
Nott and Mrs. George Mcllwain,
as leaders, opened the meeting
with prayer. The mite bo
money was sent to India. Th
leader discussed India and show-
ed some pictures. The new stu-
dy book is, on "Buffalo and the
Bell." The Seripture lesson was
taken from the 100th Psalm,
and the meeting closed with
prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley spent
last Wednesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Clarke
in Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods,
Debbie and Michael, of Ajax,
spent" the weekend with' Mr.
and Mrs. Prank Riley. Miss Kim
Riley, of Scarborough, is visit-
ing with her grandparents, Mr.
arid Mrs: Frank Riley.
Mr. Laurence Taylor, of To-
ronto, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mri. Harvey Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. , E, F. Warren,
Lynda and 'Helen, of London4
visited with Mr. and ',Mrs.. Reg
Lawson on Saturday evening.
Master Kevin Jewitt spent
the weekend with his cousin,
MaSte'r Stewart Glousher.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Hart of
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson,
Sylvia and 'Elmer, of Blyth,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer Glousher. ' •
Mr.. and Mrs, Art Morbrook
and Robert, of Galt, spent the
weekend with Mr. andiVirs. Bert
Haverkainp. •
Mr. Reg Lawson• was in Lon -
on on Monday. Mrs. Reg Law-
son returned home after spend-
ing the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Warren and •family.
Mr. and Mrs. William' Dow -
son, Brontla, 13onnie and John,
of Varna, spent Sunday . with
Mrs. William. Jewitt. Master
Steven Jewitt returned home
with his sister, Mrs. Dowson,
x
e
HENSALL
UCW Meet
Unit Four of UCW of Hensall
met. Thursday afternoon, Mrs..
James McAllister opened with
meditation, using as the theme,
"Blessed 'are the poor in spirit
for theirs is the Kingdom of
God." "It is in striving towards
perfection that we grow," she
said.
Mrs. Fred Beer presided for
the 'program and had 'charge
of the devotional. She, also read
an article written by Padre W.
A. Young, of the, OAC, Guelph,
"Time is the Essence of Life."
It seems' there is no tomorrow,
just today. We come to realize
time is not as long as we once
thought it was. Time is mea-
sured not by the 'passing of the
hours, or the days, but rather
by achievement. Wasted time
is perhaps one of the greatest
sins of all, because time is 14e,
and life is God's gift. The pre-
sent is ours; the future does not
belong to us at all, but belongs
to God.
Prayer was offered by Mrs.
Archie Roweliffe and Mrs. Beer
read •a poefil, "Sensible;" by
Edgar Guest. Chapter four of
the study book, "From Brahma
To Christ," was reviewed by
Mrs. Joe Flynn. The offering
was taken by Ars. George Hess
and Mrs. James Smillie.
Mrs. McAllister presided for
the business and thanked the
members who had assisted with
the congregational supper, and
Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Flynn who
had charge of the program for
this meeting.
Mrs. McAllister reported on
the executive meeting, held at
the home of president Mrs. Wal-
ter Spencer, Itwas agreed that
each member lay away ten cents
a week as an extra project to
raise money.
The group leaders in 'Unit IV,
Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Flynn, are
to appoint a committee from
their group to visit sick and
shut-ins of the village.
KIPPEN EAST W.I.
The February meeting of the
Kippen East WI will be held at
the home of Mrs, R. Bell Wed-
nesday afternoon, with Mrs. E.
Whitehouse as co -hostess, This
is the International meeting,
with the roll call, "Name a
country of the A.C.W.W." The
motto, "Understanding is one of
the qualities required for friend-
ship," will be taken by Mrs. A.
Finlayson; study of A.C.W.W.
work by Mrs. J. Drummond;
contest, Mr. W. Broadfoot;
current events, Mrs. 1. Chap-
mamjeading by Mrs. J. Drum-
mond.
Member a are asked to bring
recipes for ,desserts and soups.
The, convener is Mrs. A. Vitr-
and tunch committee, Mrs.
W. Workman, Ben, Afrfl.
Broadfeat and Mrs. A.
layson. „
St. Thomas WA -
Elects Officers
For New Year
The ladies of St. Thomas WA
met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. ,H. Donaldson. The meeting
oPened -a,( 8:30 with Hymn 388
and Mrs. G. McGavin presiding.
The Scripture was St. Mat-
thew, fourth chapter, verses 1
to 11, followed by prayer for
spirit of cheerful service, Pray-
er Partner's Prayer, prayer for
workers in lonely places, raem-
bers' prayer and Lord's Prayer.
Fourteen members answered
roll call, and last month's min-
utes were read and approved.
Miss 1:). Parke gave the treas-
urer's report and Mrs. Case
gave Social' Service. Mrs. D.
Netzke reported 24 Living Mes-
sages going out every, month,
and 1D -s. Coombs gave the sec-
retarYls annual report.
The Ladies' World Day of
Prayer is - to be held Friday,
Feb. 14, at First Presbyterian
Church at -3:00 p.m. Mrs. Mc -
Gavin and Mrs. C. Friend are
to he leaders for the Artlican
Church. Mrs. Harvey,Sr., brought
a dress she had made for the
Mohawk bale. Mrs. BroWn and
Mrs. Oldfield, brought 12 birth-
day aprons i and they were dis-
tributed to the ladies.
Mrs. McGavin vacated the
chair and Rev: Donaldson took
over for the election of officers.
The following ladies were elect-
ed: Honorary presidents, Mrs.'
Southgate, Mrs. Donaldson, Miss
Holmes; president, Mrs. G. Mc -
Gavin; first vice-president, Mrs.
C. CeombS;- secretary, Mrs. W.
O'Shea; treasurer, Miss D.
Parke; Dorkus, Mrs. B. McLean;
Social Service p Mrs. O'Shea;
Little Helpers, Mrs. Snowdon;
Living Message. Mrs. D. Netzke.
Seventeen ladies paid dues.
The collection was taken up
and dedicated. Rev. Donaldson
gave a short prayer and Bene-
diction closing the business
meeting,
The next meeting is to be
held March 3rd at the home of
Mrs. Harvey. Mrs° Donaldson
served a delicious lunch and a
social hour was enjoyed.
Auxiliary Will
Present Flag
The Ladies' Legion Auxiliary
met Wednesday and opened
with the door prize. Mrs., J.
Faiser being the winner; Ms.
McGrath presided 'and there
were 19 members present, Mrs,
Scott read last month's minutes
and correspondence approved.
The transfer came through
from Hensall Auxiliary for Mrs.
H. Brotvn, and the members
were happy to welcome Mrs.
Brown to the Seaforth auxil-
iary.
Mrs. K. Coombs gave the
treasurer's report, which was
approved, as were outstanding
accounts to be paid. One hun-
dred laundry labels are to be
ordered by Mrs. T. Brown. The
financial statement was read
and approved. A donation of
$25,00 was sent to the Bursary
Fund, Miss I. Hudson donated
four ash trays, to be raffled off,
Mrs': K": Coombs winning them.
The mystery prize was won
by Mrs. Mennell. Committee re-
ports followed. Mrs. Chapple
reported for sick and service
men; four cartons if cigarettes,
three boxes of chocolates, two
boxes 9f fruit and three gift
boxes were sent Out. Mrs. Sal -
lows reported for sport. Feb.
22nd will be the euchre tourna-
ment for the ladies at kxeter;
18th of March it will be held
at Seaforth, and Tuesday, Feb.
llth, the ladies, held a euchre
party at the Legion Hall.
The ladies lecided to buy the
Girl Guides of Egmondville a
flag and holder, and it is to be
presented on Sunday; Feb. 23;
atEgmondville United Church,
when it is hoped members Will
turn out in uniform for the ser-
vice. A historian's book. is to
be started, with Mrs, C. Coombs
in charge.
Legion Ladies
Sponsor Euchre
The Leginn Ladies' Auxiliary
held'a successful euchre at the
Legion Hall Tuesday, with 92
ladies present. Tern games were
played and lunch was served.
The winners for the evening
were: high, Mrs. Bill Burns;
second, Mrs, V. Rau; lone hands,
Mrs, Wes Coorabs; low, Mrs.
Ross Alexander; Mystery, Mr's.
Marg. VeNaliii.'
'The next euchre party will be
on...March 22rd.
FARM FOAM ENDORSES
LIONS CLUB FARMERS' NIGHT
Fireside Farm Forum met
Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. . George Carter
with an attendance of 10. Dis-
cussion was a talk -back ou frills
in the market place.
Farmers can increase -their
share of the consumer dolar by
a marketing system and pro-
cessing of their own products.
Better relations can beestab-
lished between congurneis and
producers by farmers' night,
such as the Lions have each
year.
Mrs. Harvey Taylor invited
Burton 0 Muir
(Continued from Pagel)
ing Home,
He is survived by his wife,
the former Orma Lee; a daugh-
ter, Cheryl; and tons, Paul and
Ray, at home; sister, Miss Nor-
ma Muir, Seaforth; brothers,
Alex, John C. and Gordon, all
of Seaforth. •A sister, Hazel Bal-
four, predeceased him.
The funeral service was con-.
ducted by his. minister, Rev. D.
0. Fry. Members of the Legion
attended in a body, and during
the service a /quartette, includ-
ing D. H. Stewart, F. E. Willis,
J. A. Cardno and J. K. Willis,
sang,
The funeral cortege included
the Legion, the 'SDHS Band and
a firing party from RCAF
Station Clinton.
Temporary interment was in
Reitz Chapel, Mitchell, and was
preceded by a short Legion ser-
vice, conducted by- Mr. Fry, and
the Last Post and Reveille by
Piper Peter.Malcolm, The RCAF
,flight .fired a -volley. in tribute.
. Honorary pallbearers were
Ken Bennett, Dr. J. A. Munn,
Ed. -Miller, J. E. Keating, John
Earle and Harry Snelling. Pall-
bearers ,were -Angus MacLean,
•R. S. MacDonald, A. Y. McLean,
D'Orlean Sills, William Smith
and Hartman Huisser. Flower -
bearers were Donald Muir, Dav-
id Muir Jack Muir, Bill Muir,'
Gordon Balfour and,Jim Muir.
President Jack Eisler and
John Flannery were in charge
Of the Legion parade. Box
Funeral Horne was in charge
of funeral arrangenients..
• , •
Cathy Eckert,
(Continued from Page 1)
opment".
Miss Eckert was elected .to
the council as a representative
of Brescia College. She is in
her second year of the general
arts program, majoring in Eng-
lish. She belongs to the New-
man Club and participates in
inter -faculty basketball, volley-
ball and badminton.
She is a graduate of Seaforth
District High School,
• •
the forum for next week. '
Piti;es won were: high, Mrs.
Oliver Anderson; lone hands,
P a u 1 Buchanan; ceilsolatieti;
Tom Riley.
"What To Wear
Group Meets
11
Tlfb first meeting of the new
project, "What Shall I Wear?"
was held. at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Elliott, Thursday, when
nine girls answered the roll
call.
Officers elected were: presi-
dent, Carol V. Loon; vice- presi-
dent, Diane Finlayson; press
reporter, Ricki Willem; treas-
urer, Sharon McKenzie; secre-
tary, one to be elected' ak each
Meeting.
The next 'Meeting- will be
held at the home of the leader,
Mrs. Marguerite Scott. Pamph-
lets were handed out. Some
girls modelled material and the
leaders spoke about the pro-
ject.
Willing Workers
Hold Meeting
The first meeting of the Sea
forth Willing Workers for the
pring project, "What Shall I
Wear?" was held at the -home
,of the leader, Mrs. Stewart
Dale. ,
The 4-11 Pledge was said in
unison by 10 members. The, of-
ficers were elected and are:
president, Irma Peterson; vice-
president, Suzanne Dale; press
reporter, Elaine Dale.
The members were given'
pamphlets and sheets. T e
leaders explained the eh
ejk
sheet and discussed the rec
books. A study was made .on
colors -and design of material
that ould be suitable for dif-
ferent types of girls.
For home assignments, each
girl will bring two pieces of
material that will be suitable
for the dainty .gentle type. .of
girl and ,also assured forceful
girl. •
The next meeting will be
held Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. Earl Nott.
FIRESIDE GROUP MEETS
A chokinole / party and a box
social fanned the program fol -
Towing the regular meeting of
the Fireside Fellowship group
of First Church, Wednesday.
The. opening hymn was fol.
lowed with the Lord's Prayer
in unison, after which . John'
Hoelscher read the Scripture
lesson and led in prayer. It'
was decided to treat the Junior
Choir 'on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Patterson were in
charge of the program.
FOOD and. FIXIN'S
Recipes For the Busy
Homemaker
•
Tirae-hbfnored- recipes using
potatoes are found in family
cook bboksaround the world
indicating that, although we
think of potatoes as a North
American favorite, the liking is
almost universal. 'During ser-
ious food shortages, many Euro-
peans subsisted largely on pota-
toes and yet the recipes hand-
ed down in no way reflect hard
times, Potatoes are treated
more glamorously abroad than
here at home.
European homemakers give a
gourmet touch to potatoes by
adding mushrooms, cheese, sea-
sonings, sour cream and gener-
ous quantities of butter and
eggs. Whipped potatoes are a
favorite—shaped into balls -and
deep fried, rolled into cro-
quettes, or- piped from an icing
bag to form a decorative bor-
der for meats and vegetables.
Nutmeg, a spice not generally
associated with potatoes here in
Canada ,is used to season both
mashed and fried potatoes,
"Pommes Berny", a dish serv-
ed in Holland, combines mashed
potatoes, hot milk, eggs and nut-
meg. Chilled walnut -sized balls
of. this mixture- are dipped into
egg, rolled in clibpped almonds
and deep fried. In Pakistan, pot-
atoes are used with hard -cooked
eggs, almonds, raisins' and lem-
on juice to stuff a Yoghourt
marinaded chicken. In Ireland,
when potatoes and kreens are
combined, it's called "Colean-
non." Chopped boiled cabbage
and fluffy -Mashed potatoes make
an appealing blend of flavor and
texture.
Crisp fried potatoes dqne
Swiss style are called "Potatoes
Rosti".- These are easily' made
at home; The potatoes are par,
tially boiled in their- jackets,
then peeled' and sliced thinly.
Overlapping la3iers are artang-
ed in a heavy frying pan in
which pIe'nty of butter has been
melted, ' The potatoes are press-
ed down occasionally while..frY-
ing and seasoned with silt, 'Pep-
per and nutmeg, When brown
on. the bottom, the crisp layer
is turned out on a platter,. crus-
ty, side up. The Swiss make a
meal out of "Pesti".
"-Hole 'are some foreign style
recipes that have been tested by
the • Ionto Economists ittithe
Conantrier Section,, Canada De-
parttrte$ of ulure..
• •-
Parmentier Soup --
"Named after the Frenchman
who popularized potatoes
through his writings --Parmen-
tier now refers to any dish in
which potatoes are the basic
ingredient."
4 cups thinly sliced potatoes
4 small onions, thinly sliced
V4 cup chopped parsley
1/4 cup Celery leaves
2 cups 'boiling water
11/4 teaspoons salt
to 1/4 teaspoon- pepper
2 cups milk 01/ half milk
and half table cream
Paprika (optional)
1/3 cup grated cheese (op-
tional).
Peel potatoes, cut lengthwise
into quarters, then slice thinly.
Place vegetables, water and sea-
sonings, except paprika, in a
large saucepan. Cover, bring to
a boil, and cook until vegetables
are tender, about 40' minutes.
Add milk, cover and simmer 10
to 15 minutes longer. Sprinkle
each serving 'with paprika or
grated cheese, if desired. Six
servings.
Caraway 'Butter
% cup melted butter
1 teaspoon caraway seeds
teaspoon pepper. ,-
Partially cook potatoeS in boil-
ing salted water, 10 to 15 min-
utes. Add wieners and cook 5
minutes longer. Add sauerkraut
and continue cooking gently un-
til thoroughly heated, about 10
minutes. Top each serving with
one tablespoon caraway butter.
Six servings.
Potatoes and Sour Cream
(Hungarian style)
4% cups diced raw potatoes
(1/2 -inch cubes)
14 to '4 cup boiling water
1 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons melted butter
1', cup sour cream (1/2 pint)
% teaspoon salt
Paprika.
Cook Potatoes in boiling salt-
ed water three minntes- Drain.
Add butter: Cover and cook ov-
r mediufn heat until potatoes
re tender, about 15 minutes,
tilting gently to prevent stick -
ng. Add sour cream. % , tea -
poet salt and simmer fivie,inirr-
tes. Sprinkle with paprika and
eve at oiled, Si*
,,, • . , 3 ,>1
a
s
Toivn Seeks
(Continued r' -ora Page .1)
which was dicharged onto John
-Street from the egg grading
station, and suggested action by
the police and building inspec-
tor.
Search is Ended
Council's search of several
years for an animal control of-
ficer was ended with the ap-
proval of the appointment of
Murray Dalton. Owners of dogs
picked up may recover them by
paying $5.00, plus $1.00 per day.
If the do g is not claimed, the
Town will pay Mr. Dalton $5.00.
Mr. Dalton, who was recom-
mended by the protection to
persons committee, began work
over the weekend.
O.E.S.
EUCHRE
1.0.0.F. Hall, Seaforth
Thursday, Feb. T3
8:30 p.m.
PRIZES AND LUNCH
— Everyone Welcome —
Turkey Valenti
SUPPER
Northside United
Church
Tuesday, Feb. 18
5:30 to 7:30
'ADULTS $1.25
Children, 12 and under -75c
FIRST
CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN
• REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY
Minister
Sunday, .Feb. 16th
WOR -SHIP — 11:00 A.M.
9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class
10:00 a.m.7-The Senior Sunday
School
11:00 a.m.—The. Junior Sunday
School
11:00 a.m.—The Nursery
For Your Entertainment
All This Week .- . . •
CHEF ADAMS and MISS YVONNE TERRY
Country, Western and Folk Music
Coming Next Week—
JAY - MARKS,Iwith Their Rock 'n Roll Music
In the Huron Room
ueen's Hotel
CASH CASH .
Saturday, Feb. 15 — 8:00 p.m.
(Please note change of time)
LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH
• '15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00
3 SHARE THE WEALTH with SPECIAL'
JACKPOT $75.00 — Full house with '56
numbers called.
— Children under 16 not permitted
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra Cards 25c, or 6 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion
PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK
0.414••••.••••••••••r•••%•••••Gra4.0.••••••••
A PERSONAL INVITATION
For YOU and YOUR FAMILY to Come and Eat FREE
Pancakes, Relax and See Continuous Movies, from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.
All, Day on Thursday, Feb. 27th
AT LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH
Sponsored by your
International Harvester Dealer
JOHN BACH
Seaforth, Ontario
O.H.A. Intermediate "B"
HOCKEY
Thursday, February 13th
FOREST at SEAFORTH
Tuesday, February 180
GODERICH at SEAFORTH
:36 p.m.
ADMISSION . — .50c and 25c
Annual Meeting -4
McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
Friday, Feb. 21, 1964
1:30 p.m.
TOwn Hall, SEAFORTH
All Members are invited to_be present
Retiring Directors are W. 8. Alexander, C.
W. Leonhardt and J. L. Malone, all of whom
are eligible for re-election,
. W. E. SOUTHGATE
•.^ Secretary
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