HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-03-11, Page 6is
ON F- 'QSITOR, § otrrtL', OlV'Tw, 1► 1t, 1 .
an .Leads in
Piayoff Series
L4411 leads the Intermedi-
ate series two games to one af-
ter winning the last two games.
The Beavers travelled to Lu -
can Friday and were trounced
by the home team 8 to 2 Lu-.
can •invaded the local arena
Tuesday, and defeated the Beav-
ers 7 to 6.
Lucan scored early in the
first period at .55 seconds, J•
Aldis from Campbell, and
again at 6:50, Young, unassist-
ed. Seaforth fought back on
a goal by H. Curring .at 7:28,
assisted by K. Doig, and two
by Jack McLlwain, at 7:56 and
18:26, both assisted by Ken
Doig, to go one up, only to
have Lucan tie the score at
19:45 on a goal by B. Urbshott.
In the second period, Lucan
again struck fast, sparing at
1:56 by. W. Neil and N. ,Noble
at 8:10, to go two goals up:
Ken Doig scored at 9:41 from
L. Dale for Seaforth, Only to
have Lucan score twice more
at 14:29 • by Campbell and at
18:55 by B. Hearn to lead 7-sto
4 at the end of two periods.
Seaforth came out• strong in
Winthrop vs.
Moncton
Winthrop Warriors will meet
p''Ionkton - Wildcats for the
:Wd AA Intermediate 'D' group
championship. Tlie first game
of the series; will be in Seaforth
,on Thursday, March 11. The
remainder of the series has
not yet been drawn up,
the third period, scoring at 21
see6nds on a goal by H. Curring
from Doig and J. McLlwain.
J. McLlwain brought the Beav-
ers to within one goal at 13:56
from L. Dale and K. Doig. The
locals played hard, but were
;unable to score the equalizer.
The next game is in Lucan
Friday night, and back here
next Tuesday. The Beavers are
sure they can even the series,
but realize they must play hock-
ey for three periods to win,
land will be out to avenge their
(losses.
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. and Mrs, Fred , Chapple
and daughter, Miss Julie, and
Mrs. W. Kechnie, of Blyth, at-
tended the Robson-Kechnie wed-
ding in Sarnia Friday. Miss Rob-
son is a niece of Mr. and Mrs.
Chapple and granddaughter of
1VIrs` Kechnie.
Mr. Fred Adams -is a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital, and
at time of writing shows signs
of improving,
Karen, the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cooper,
is' in Sick Children's Hospital,
London, receiving treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard James
and daughter, of Ingersoll, vis-
ited over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman MacLean.
Mrs. Alex. James, of Mitchell,
and Mr. and Mrs. Philip James
of Staffa, visited Thursday of
last week with Mrs. R. Dal-
rymple and Charlie,
Winthrop reached the finals
by eliminating Teeswater, while • Fuiva RALs
Monkton were the victors over
WESLEY VODDEN
Ellice in the other semi-final
series,.
Curlers Here
Win Trophy
Andrew Whetham's rink was
winnerof the Scott Habkirk
Memorial trophy in a two -game
bonspiel held in the Seaforth
curling rink Saturday.
Other members of the rink
included Mrs. Ken Bassett, vice;
Don .Morton, second, .and Mrs.
Charles Wood, lead.
The trophy was donated by
Mrs. Habkirk in memory of
her husband, the late Scott
Habkirk, for many- years treas-
urer and active member of the
curling club. It will be com-
peted for annually. Pins -were
presented to the winners by
Mrs. Habkirk. Eight rinks took
.part in the bonspiel.
Wesley Vodden, age 81, of
Hullett Township, died •Monday,
March 8,in
Clinton Public o lic Hos-
-pital. He was a farmer during
his ,life, having retired in 1958.
Surviving are five sons: Her-
bert, of • Whitehorse, Yukon;
Fred, of Goderich Township,
and Roy and Kenneth, of Hul-
lett Township, and Leonard, of
Paris; one daughter (Dora), Mrs.
Bert Shobbrook, Hullett Town-
ship; two brothers, Joseph, of
Clinton, and Charles, 'of Lon-
deshoro, and two sisters, Mrs.
William (Mary) Daer, Goderich,
and Mrs. Herman (Grace) Crich,
of Clinton.
The body rested at the Ball
and Mutch funeral home, Clin-
ton where funeral services will
be Meld Thursday at 2:00 p.m.,
with Rev. Carson, Londesboro,
officiating. Pallbearers will be
Bert Garrett, Ross Trewartha,
Bert Daer, Stanley Ball, Nor-
man Wright and Leslie Ball..
SEAFORTH TEEN -TWENTY
Presents THE CAVALIERS
SATURDAY, MARCH 13th •
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
ADMISSION - 50c and 75c
Dress — ,Casual
Dancing 9 12 -
•
CASH -- BI N G O -- CASH
"Friday, March 12th — 8:15 p.m.
LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH
• ,15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00
3 SHARE THE WEALTH with SPECIAL
Jackpot $75.00 — Full house with 55
numbers called.
— Children under 16 not permitted ---
ADMISSION
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra Cards 25c, or 7 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion
PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK
O.H.A. - Intermediate "B"
P�a�ne
Money Saved
Every thoughtful hor0,emaker then, to ''lie a good cook.
wishes to provide her family
with meals that will be both
nutritious and economical. In
order to achieve her goal, care-
ful planning and wise spending
are therefore required. 'It is
then up to her, family to sup-
port her in her efforts by eat-
ing all the food , that is put
before them. .
It requires real thought, skill
and effort to plan .attractive
meals, to market carefully, to
know grades and their uses and,
BRODHAGEN
(Continued from Page I)
day evenings were well at-
tended.
Mrs. Robert French, Mrs.
Fred Kistner and ,Mrs. Harold
Rock accompanied Mrs. George
Rock to a quilting at the home
of Mrs. Fred Johns, Fullerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe,
accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. John Hinz Sr., of Sebring-
ville, visited Mii. and Mrs. John
Hinz, Jr., in Kitchener on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mikel, of
Fullerton, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benne-
wies. .
Miss Elaine Bennewies, ac-
companied by Mrs. Dave. Eick-
meir, of Mitchell, went, by bus
to Florida for a two-week holi-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens,
accompanied by Mr.; and Mrs.
Ed. Prueter and ,Mrs. Norman
Rode, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Bach in, London on Sun-
day. —
Mr. Herman Leonhardt, who
had beep at Beck Memorial
Sanitarium for the past eight
months, "is now convalescing at
his home.
Mrs. ,Bud Lockridge, Kathy,
Marjorie and Betty ,of Wat-
ford, with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Ahrens.
Marilyn Jean Ahrens, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Ahrens, . returned home
from Stratford Hospital on
Monday, .where she had been
confined since her birth Janu-
ary 19th.
Mr. and Mrs.' Clarence Ben-
newies, of Mitchell, with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Ahrens on Sun-
day. -
Mr. Richard Leonhardt with
and Mrs. Henry Leonhardt,
Jr., Thamesford, 'on Sunday.
Gayle Marie Siemon, daugh-
ter" of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sie-
mon, was baptized by. Rev. H.
J. Brill during the Sunday ser-
vice at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Broughton and Mr. and Mrs:
Edwin Bach, the -`sponsors, along
with the parents. -
A number from here attend-
ed the plays at Mitchell ,and
District High' School, and Al-
lan French and Richard L'eon-
hardt took Bart in one of the
plays and many from here were
members of the Glee CIub, who
favored with numbers.
'Mrs. Robert French spent a
few days at the home of her
son, Carl Vock, and Mrs. Vock
and family, Stratford, last
week.
Mrs. Norman Rode, of De-
troit, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. .Prueter.
Mr, and Mrs, Lorne, Wolfe
and son, gf Kitchener, with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern
Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Ed: Oliver,
of Stratford, at the same home.
HOCKEY
PLAYOFFS
T17ES., MARCH 16.
LUCAN vs.
ST. - COL,UMBAN
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray
were in Windsor attending the
Dawe -Murray wedding.
Thomas McItier, of. Toronto,
with Mrs. William McIver.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, Ac-
ton, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Cronin.
Miss Noreen McMillan, Lon-
don,
with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Mc -
Mrs. James McQuaid in Wind-
sor with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McQuaid and family.
Mrs. Mary Feeney in Kitch-
ener with Mr. and Mrs. Steph-
en. Maloney.
Miss Kaye Allen and Ken
Ducharme,- Wingham, with Mr.
and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme.
Mrs. William Duffy, Mr.
Louis Duffy and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Duffy with Mr. and Mrs.
Mervin Manley in Stratford.
SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH ARENA
'Time 8.30 p.m, -
lite #,`#ill genio in• the twist four:et-seven games
etxtg, hcl g5 Oen(
'Classified ads pay dividends.
L.O.B.A.-
EUCHRE
MONDAY, -MAR. 15th
Orange Hall, Seaforth
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
LUNCH SERVED
Everyone Welcome !
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
REV. DOUGLAS O. FRY"
Minister
Sunday, March 14th
- WORSHIP — 1l:00 A.M, ,
9:451t,m.—Mhttister'-s Class
10:00 a.m.,--The Senior Sunday
School.
1I:00 a m &'„The d'ttliior Sunday
How To Plan Properly
Plan your daily meals accord-
ing to Canada's Food Guide, a
sensible pattern to good nutri-
tion. In order to supply the
essential nutrients the follow-
ing foods from the ' "Guide"
should be included in the daily
meal' plan in some form: Here
are some ' money -saving ideas
suggested by the home econ-
omists of the Consumer Sec-
tion, Canada Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa.
•
CHEESE—Use cheese often,
especially Canadian cheese.
Cheese is an excellent meat
substitute and is 'less expensive
than meat. Cheese purchased
in bulk costs less than packag-
ed cheese. Cottage cheese is a
very good buy. There are over
40 varieties of Canadian cheese
to choose from. Stretch your
budget by including cheese in
your menus.
EGGS—Color, size and grade
of eggs do not affect the nutri-
tive value but they do make, a
difference in price. Canada
Grades Al and A eggs are best
for table use. Canada Grade B
eggs cost less and are very'sat-
isfactory for cooking and bak-
ing. ffi
MEAT,. POULTRY and FISH
—Compare the price per pound
of meat with the number of
servings it will yield: Meats
that contain large amounts of
.fat, gristle and bone are poor
buys. Include in your meals.
variety meats such as liver,
heart and kidney, and economy
meat cuts ,such as shank, flank
and shoulder. hou der. They are good
buys and may be served in
many appetizing ways. Poultry
is now relatively inexpensive,
so watch for bargains. Fish
Can be • inexpensive and adds
variety to meals.
'BREAD and CEREAL — Day-
old bread costs less than fresh
bread and has the same food
value. Cereals which require -
cooking are less expensive than
the ready -to -eat varieties. Buy
cereals in bulk when possible.
Include whole grain cereals in
your meals every • day.
FATS—Choose the fat that
best serves your purpose. But-
ter enhances meals because of
its flavor and food value.
VEGETABLES Serve .raw
vegetables in season. In the -
winter, buy most vegetables by
the pound. Potatoes are econ-
omical and are a good source
of calories and of other nutri-
ents, especially when they're
used once a day in most homes.
•processed vegetables are high
in food value and are cheaper
than some fresh vegetables dur-
ing the winter months.
LEGUMES OF ALL TYPES—
dried beans and peas, lentils—
are a cheap source of vegetable
protein , and of minerals. Serve
them in place of meat. They
may be used in casserole dish-
es, .loaves, croquettes, patties,
soups and chowders.
FRUIT—Buy fruit in seasgn.
Eat some fruit raw when pos-
sible. Use seasonal sources of
yitamin C for economy and va-
riety. Vitaminized apple juice
is an economical ° year-round
source of vitamin C.
How To Buy Wisely
The food budget of the fam-
ily must determine the variety
of food it is possible to serve.
Here are some• shopping hints
suggested by the home econ-
omists of the Consumer, Sec-
tion, Canada • Depdrtment of
Agriculture, Ottawa. They will
aid you in stretching your food
dollar:
—Read the newspapers and
check displays for "specials".
—Know the f6ods that are
plentiful and. less expensive.
—Be familiar with your pro-
vincial and federal grading
regulations.
—Plan meals 'several days
ahead, using. Canada's Food
Guide ' 'as a basis. Then make
out a market list. '
—Do the major food shop-
ping yourself. Check the price
and the quality of food.
—Read labels carefully check-
ing on weight of cans and pack-
ages to compare costs.
—Packaged fends may be
more expensive than those in
bulk. Choose the quantities
most economical for the size
of your family 'and for the stor-
age space available.
—Buy foods in season as
they are usually cheaper and
have better flavor.
—Home cooked foods usually
cost less than convenience it-
ems. If you are on a limited
budget it is important that you
compare money spent with time
saved.
—Prevent waste and loss of
food value during storage and
cooking. Careful shoppittg is
important, but once you get
your produce home it's up - to
you to preserve quality by pro-
per storage and cooking meth-
ods. Fresh vegetables lose food
value when stored too long,
therefore 'use themup quickly.
Perishables, should be stored in
the refrigerator until ready to
use. Valuable tnutrients'may be
lost if cookitlg Water is thrown
away. Properly cooked foods
;00morO,11008 ' tib' ak04liltal 1e':
MILK—Milk is one of the
most important foods in, the
budget. Reduce . costs this way;
buy two -quart or one -gallon:. con-
tainers; use skim milk powder
in cooking.
Propose
(Continued from Page 1)
taxes and provided for the as-
suming of a portion of Railway
St. as a public road:
Reporting for the Public
Works Committee, Deputy
Reeve Carl Dalton said work
was almost completed on -the
sewer lateral to serve the new
hospital. He said the engineers
had told him that the work was
satisfactory. Referring to ease-
ments for the sewer line, he
said these had not yet been ob-
tained. The committee was in.
structed to make an effort to
discuss these with the property
owners and report to council
as soon as possible.
Suggest Engineering
Deputy Reeve Dalton refer-
ring to the fact that 'it was ex-
pected that Main Street would
form part of a _development
road project, suggested steps
should be taken at an early
date to provide preliminary en-
gineering so that everything
would be in readiness • when the
county was prepared to act. At
the• same time, he suggested
prices should be obtained for
the provision of curbs and pav-
ing on the new road to serve
the hospital,.
Councillor Wilmer Cuthill,
chairinan of the protection of
persons committee, said that
further discussions had been
held 'with the police force and
it was considered there was a
need for radio -telephone. At
the same time, he asked for
guidance as to an offer which
should be made to the police,
in connection with salaries. His
committee suggested offers to
be made to the constables,
In a long discussion, Council
weighed the advantages of re-
taining a third constable6.on the
grounds that certain other
municipalities the size of Sea -
forth were able to police their
towns with fewer men.
Councillor Donaldson sug-
gested that while it was true,
policing was a costly operation,
often the more expensive ser-
vice can be the cheapest in the
long run. He recalled that not
too long ago it was as much
as one's - life was worth to
cross the street and that this
condition no longer exists. The
committee was instructed to
meet again with the police in
an effort toreach an agreement
on salaries.
Trouble With Building
Problems of maintenance of
the former shoe factory build-
ing on South Main Street were
raised by Councillor Donaldson.
He said during inspection of
the building it was found there
,was water in the basement and
f(►ere was difficulty with drains
rom the roof. A hole in the
wall near:, the boiler was let-
ting snow' in. '
The building, sold by High-
land Shoes to the town a num-
ber of ,years ago, was recently
rented'by by the same company
for the period' of a year. He
said the tenants were not pro-
viding heat, and he understood
that, in any event Highland
Shoes would be moving out of
the building, since they no long-
er would require any storage
in town.
A suggestion the building be
offered for sale,prompted Reeve
Cardno to say that he under-
stood there 'could be some in-
terest at 15,000•. . Councillor
Donaldson agreed that if there
was a purchaser at this amount
they should get the building, In
the meantime the public works
department will remove motors
so that they will not be 'dam-
aged by water.
Ja<K
puns
"Sometimes, 1 don't think
you like, being my
Valentine!" •
DOWN,�f�
.AT THE-
LANES
BY LEE HEE
The .highlight of bowling ov-
er the weekend was the annual
Zone C-1 tournament, which
this year was held at the No-
bel Lanes, Seaforth, on Satur-
day. Representatives from all
over the zone area were present
during the afternoon roll -offs.
There were 10 teams entered
in the tournament, and each,
team rolled five games.
Final winners were: first,
Clinton; 2nd, Goderich "A"
team; 3rd, Seaforth "A" team.
The high triple for the day
went to a Clinton man, while
the high sinkle of 362 went to
Al Nicholson, of the Seaforth
team.
On March 20 the Seaforth
Legion will have a team enter-
ed in the district roll -off at Galt.
We extend congratulations to
the Legion for their win, and
also for obtaining the tourna-
ment here. Congrats to Al Nich-
olson for his high single! We
wish them all the best -in the
district tournament.
* * ac
Egmondville Church League
Bobcats, 109; Alley Cats, 85;
Wildcats, 62; Pole, Cats, 52.
Ladies' high single, Helen
Nott, 224; triple,' Winnie Nott,,
554; men's high ,single .and tri-
ple, Mel Merriam, 314 and 717.
Commercial League "
Sewer Tile, 93; Shoelaces, 86;
Victors, 73; Never Sweats, 45;
Misfits, 43; Strikers, 40.
Mixed Bowling League
Kingfishers, ,.117; ' Canaries,
98; Orioles, 76;. SwallciWS, 71;
Robins, 70; Martins, 31.
Ladies' high, single, Mary
Finlayson, 222; high triple,
Joyce Miller, 555; men's sin-
gle, Neil Bell, 329; triple, Bill
Brown, 750 ,
Seaforth Junior League
'Polecats, 86; Mustangs, 79;
Lucky Strikes, 78; Carpetbag-
gers 63.
High single, Andy Thompson,
292; triple, Les Carter, 704.
Seaforth Legion League,
Guttersnipers, 94; Beatles,
93; Luaky Strikes, 69; Hepcats,
55; Martians, 45; Redcaps, 43.
Ladies' high, single, Helen
Nicholson, 282; triple, 751;
men's high . sirigle and triple;
Mel Merriam, 285, and 753.
Games this Friday: Martians
vs. Beatles, on 1 and -2; Lucky
Strikes vs. Hepcats, on 3 and
4; Redcaps vs. Guttersnipers,
on 5 and 6.
COF Results
High, single and triple, Mrs.
Wm. DoImage, 250 and 583.
Hornets, 80; Wasps, '60. •
Since the Legion will. be hold-
ing their annual St. Patrick's
Dance on Friday, March 19th,
the Legion bowling fon . • that
week will ..be held et 9 p.ni., on
Tuesday night. Please nate: This
Friday asp usual, but newt week
it will be Tuesday at 9 p.m.
St. James' Church Legue
We did not receive lastweek's'
results but are' including this
week the high participants of
the pervious week, Ladies high
single went to Whittle Nott, 256;
high (triple, • Betty Leonhardt,
606. Men's high dingle and
triple, Gord Misr, 236 ;and 608.
This week; Cira,ckerjacks, 101;
Night Hawks, 07; Pacemakers,
95; Happy Gang, 87; Hotshots,
76; Flippers, 73.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Fran Ryan, 248 and 644. Men's
high ' single and triple, Jim
Scott; 296 and 791.
Inter -Town Results '
Lash weekend we were in
Clhintbon against Jim's Selects.
The locals. came through, With
two wins. A. Finlayson had a
good day with. a 1265 total for
five. One of these was. a 364
game. Eric Matzold was next
with 1178 total. Jim Scott in,
third spat '.had 1086 total:. L.
H<.gan totaled 878, Gord Pringle
871 and. Gard Mahoney 813. The
local's will be hosb,to Zurich on
Saturday.
EUCHRE
C.O.F. Hall, Constance
Friday, March 12
9:00 p.m.
ADMISSION 50c
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
NVOS :QF,4 w.f EEK., I T .Z10,417/.
The World Day ,of• Prayer
service was held in Zion Unit-
ed Church, with other district
churches. Churches represented
were: Brodhagen Lutheran
Church, Logan First 'Lutheran
and McKillop Evangelical Unit-
ed. Brethren.
The service was led by Mrs.
Dalton Malcolm, with Mrs.
Charles Roney at the organ.
Those assisting with- the ser-
vice were: Mrs. Lloyd Barker,
Mrs, Wilfred Annis, Mrs. Mar-
tin Dietz, Mrs. Earl Ahrens,
and Mrs. Ford Dickison.
Mrs. Elmer Koehler sang,
"How Great Thou Art." The
guest speaker was Mrs. Ross
Love, of ,Atwood, speaking on,
"What Doth the Lord Require?"
Mrs. Leslie, Williams and Mrs.
Nelson Heal visited on Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Roney, and Mr. Roney and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bush -
field visited in London on Mon-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
,Bushfield.
Mrs. Mary Malcolm returned
home on Tuesday after visiting
her brother, Mr. George Pep-
per, and Mrs. Pepper for the
past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burchill
visited ' his mother and aunt,
Mrs. H. Burchill and Mrs. Ada
Burchill on Saturday evening
before leaving on Sunday for
a trip to Florida. -
Mr. and»Mrs. Alvin Williams,
Burford, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Barker and family'
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeClute,
Greg and Jeffery, of Toronto,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary
Malcolm.
Mr. Jack Burchill spent a_
few' days in Ottawa with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Burchill.
Mr. and Mrs, John Temple-
man and family were dinner
guests. of Mr. and 1VIrs. Wilfred
Annis on Sunday.
Mrs. Wilfred Annis visited
Thursdaywith Mr. d
an Mrs.
Alvin Cole, Cromarty.
A good- crowd from " around
Zion attended the 45th wed-
ding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank .Moore last Satur-
day in Staffa Hall. A real good
time was reported.
Mr. Bill Lannin attended. a
4-H meeting in Guelph over the
weekend.
Mr. Fergus Lannin attended
the Shorthorn meeting in
Guelph on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cordon
and Barry were Saturday uiglit
visitors with Mrs. Mary Male
colm.
With )yir. and Mrs. Glen "Peli-
per on Sunday were: Mr. 'and
Mrs. George Pepper, ?4r; Dal•
ton Balfour, Miss Verde Park
and Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour
and Arthur, London. •
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright
and family with. Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Pepper.
Miss Janet Casler, RR 3, Mit-
chell, graduated from the Byr-
on Training Centre and is now
a `registered nurse's assistant.
The graduation was attended by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Engel. Miss. Casler is present-
ly spending some time at her
home here before accepting a
position.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert gngel
attended the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. W. McGuire, of
Ripley, last week.
UCW Has Meeting
The regular meeting of Zion
UCW was held in the church
Wednesday afternoon with 14
members and visitors present.
Mrs. Dalton Smale was in
charge of the program, with
Mrs. James Statton, Mrs. Dal-
ton Malcolm, Mrs. Lloyd Bar-
ker and Mrs. N. Bushfield tak-
ing part, A _portion of the stu-
dy book on Trinidad was read
and a discussion on "The New
Curriculum" brought out some
good and some bad points of
the new system. Plans were
made to have a booth at a lo-
cal sale in the near future. A
quilt was quilted and lunch
served by Mrs. R. S. Aikens
and Mrs: Lorne Aikens.
BETHEL
BIBLE CHURCH
(Services at Orange Hall)
Sunday, March 14th
2:30 -SUNDAY- SCHOOL
7:30—GOSPEL SERVICE
Speaker:
Rev. S. W. McFalls
"If weconfess our sins, He
is faithful and just to for-
give us our sins, and to
• cleanse us from all un-
righteousness."—I John 1:9
Branch 156 Canadian Legion
ANNUAL
ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT
Friday, March 19th
6:30 p.m.
CANADIAN LEGION HALL
Smorgasbord Dinner and Dance
REFRESHMENTS
Music by Clintones -
ADMISSION - $2.00 PER PERSON
JUVENILE `B'
THE FIRST OF THE BALL -ONTARIO
OMHA 1/4: FINALS
ST. -MARYS
vs.
SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH ARENA
Saturday, March. 13, at 8 p.m.
This is the secondin the St. Marys-
Seafarth series in the Ontario Minor
Hockey Association Quarter Finals.
ADMISSION —• ADULTS 50c : CHILDREN 25c
An Information Meeting on FAME
will be held in the
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
Thursday, March 18th
8:30 p.m.
Special spec ers' will be in attendance
Meeting sponsor. -by Huron County Federation
of Agrntliilture
EVEIY130PY WELCOME ,
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LEGION
MINOR- HOCKEY
.NIGHT
SEAFORTH ARENA
"Saturday, March 20, 1/65
— PRESENTATION OF TROPHIES --
7:00 p.tn: —' MITES
7:30 p.m. — SQUIRTS
8:15 .p.m. -- PEEWEES
9:15 p.m. --- BANTAMS
ADMISSION = 35 CENTS
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