Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-03-25, Page 615 lr OSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAR. 1,5, 1965 T;irl.it One+Hensall United Gturch. Women met at tate c1 Wckt Monday evening, and OM there spent an hour vis- iting some of the shutins of the village, including patients at %teensWay Nursing Home and presenting them with -treats. .They returned to .the church for devotions .and business. Mrs. Blighton Ferg . had charge of the devotions, assisted by Mr's. Ross Forrest. At the con- clusion of the business, a, per- iod of recreation was enjoyed. Luncheon was served by hos- tesses Mrs. Ross Richardson and Mrs. Ian McAllister. Complete Quilting The United Church Women of Chiselhurst United Church have spent many busy days at the church quilting, and in abqut a week "will have com- pleted quilting thirteen large quilts and three crib quilts. Some of the large ones are • custom, and some will be "for. «arded in the bale to Toronto for overseas relief. Mrs. Har- old Parker was convener 'of the project. Arnold Circle Meets The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church met in the . church school rooms Monday •evening with president Mrs. Gordon Schwalm presiding, who read several articles from the Glad Tidings and the Presby- terian Record. Program and worship .were taken by Mrs. Bev. Beaton and Mrs. Al Scholl, following, the World Day of Prayer 'service for their wor- ship Roil call was answered by a Disciple"s, name. A thank -you rwte was read from Mr. Ever- ett Fletcher for the Valentine box; also from the Canadian Bible Society for used stamps. pers,b Gerald Bell read a mis- . ;;ionary letter. Anyone . having books they nd longer want may donate them -to the church library. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, CHURCH REV. •DO't7GLAS 0. FRY •� Minister Si itda "Y, Nt rch '28th - WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m.-Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School. BETHEL BIBLE_ ,CHURCH. ; Services at .Orange Hall) Sunday, March 28th 2:30—SUNDAY- SCHOOL '7:30—GOSPEL SERVICE Speaker: REV. ED. PAYNE Returned Missionary Mrs. Payne will sing Jesus said: Search the Scrip-• tures; for in them ye think • ye have eternal life: and they are they which testify of me.—John 5:30. • 1,4 It was decided to invite the Women's Missionary Society of the church to their Easter meet- 1ng and Rev. J. C. Boyne will be asked to speak. Mrs.' John Skea closed the meeting with the benediction, and a delicious lunch wee served by Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. Trevor Wilson. Flowers in the United Church sanctuary Sunday nforning were in loving memory -of Mrs. Thos. Slavin, placed there by the family. Messrs. Jack Caldwell and Bill Gibson were 'in Toronto over the weekend attending the hairdressers' convention. Arnold Maxwell has return- ed from Clinton Public Hospi- tal, where he underwent an appendectomy operation. Mr., and Mrs. Dave Ingram have taken up residence on Queen Street. Mrs. Orland Reichert, teach- er at SS 10, Tuckersmith, is a patient at Clinton Public Hos- pital. Mrs. Harry Caldwell, of Hensall, is teaching during her absence. Mrs. Gus Voth, of Royal Oak, Michigan, spent the weekend with her 'mother, Mrs, L. Simp- son. Win Prizes At Euchre • Winners in the St. Patrick's euchre held `We,dnesday night in the Legion Hall and spon- sored by the Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, were: ladies, first, Mrs.' R. A. .Orr; consola- tion, Mrs. Garnet Allan; gents, first, Bill Forrester; consolation, Walker Carlile; lone `hands, Harold Campbell; door prize, Mrs. Mary Taylor. Lunch was served, Add clever Brownies Eight new Brownies:. Karen Kyle,.l3r;enda Gass, Linda Beer, Nancy Stretton, Debbie Smith, Cindy, darker, Judith„ `Mierkle and -trete Knight, .were reteW ed into the Hensall Brownie Pack last Tuesday, Mrs. Tom Lavender, District Guide Com- missioner, enrolled the Brown- ies in a ceremony arranged by Tawny Owl. Mts., Rodger Ven- ner, and also presented Golden Hands to Catharine. Anne Chris- tie and Dorothy Skeae and Gol- den Bars to Bonnie,,,.Sangster, Pamela Mickle and .Kay Davis. Several Brownies received pro- ficiency -badges. Following the enrolment, Mrs. Lavender took the Brownies on an imaginary trip to Hampton Court Palace in England to ,vis- it the World Chief Guide, Lady Baden Powell. A- singing game under the di- rettion of Snowy Owl Mrs,, Bar- rie Jackson, was enjoyed by mothers and Brownies. The meeting came to an end with the presentation of Wings to Catharine Anne Christie and Dorothy 'Skea; and they were received into the .Guide ,Ce9m- pany by Captain Mrs. chert Baker. SEAFORTH FARMERS NOTICE is hereby given that the A -N -N -U -A L MEETING and BANQUET of the Seaforth Farmers Co-operative will be held Thursday, April 1, 1965 i90 Egmondville United Church ROAST BEEF BANQUET — 7 p.m. Banquet tickets available frdm Directors or at the Co op Office tl. Guest Speaker — John Murray, M.S.A. • , OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 0 - This 'Year, Bray Your BULK GARDEN SEEDS At Your Co-op We will be carrying a Full Line of Package and Bulk• Garden Seeds FORTH FARMERS CO-OP one 587.0770 , — Soaf'orth Car skids, Crashes Office An accident on Mill Street, Hensall, early Saturday morn- ing, catered $1200.00 property damages and hospitalized a pas- senger in'oneof the cars in- volved. James Smith, RR 3, Zurich, with passenger Leo Creces, RR 2, Zurich, was travelling west on Mill Street, when the, ve- hicle went out of control on turning onto Wellington Street and crashed broadside into the Cook Brost Milling Company office. Damage to the building was' estimated at $200, and to the car at $1,000.00. Both men received facial lacerations and were taken to the office of Dr. J. C. Goddard by chief of Police E.. R. Davis, who investigated, and then tak- en to South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Smith was released, but Creees remained in the hospi- tal. 3 Generations Take Part District Deputy Grand Mas- ters' Night for Huron Lodge AF & AM 224 was held in the Lodge Hall, Hensall, Monday night, when Alvin Earl Camp- bell, of Hensall; was initiated into membership. It was an unique occasion, his father, Roy Campbell, being Master, and his grandfather, Earl Campbell, PastMaster, taking part in the initiation. Dr. Campbell's -in- itiation resulted in three gen- erations being represented in the lodge. This was also the official • visit of Rt. •••Wor. Bro. Gordon„ Shortreed. Chiselhurst UCW- Meets Twelve members attended the March meeting of Chiselhurst UCW. - President Mrs. Harold Parker opened.,. with a poem;, and Mrs. Jack Brintnell. led: the worship service based on "Cow- ardice." Mrs. T. Btintnell read the Scripture. Mrs. Percy Hair ris led in prayer and also gave a chapter from the study book on Trinidad:. Mrs. 'A. Ross and Mrs. Harold Currie sang the national anthem of , Trinidad. During the business period,' the group decided to buy Easter Iilies for the church, New flags are to be purchased for the ltonor"Ro11. Foflowitig"the ben- ediction, a pot -luck dinner and quilting was the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr at- tended the funeral of 'the late Mrs. Annie Gilbert (aunt_of Mrs. Orr), held at Parkhill on Monday. Mrs. Blighton • Ferg is ,a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Don Kyle, who has- been on the staff of the Bank of Mont-, real at Oakridge. Acres, Lop - don, has received his first ap- pointment .as accountant and has been transferred to the Bank of Montreal at Markham Road and Painted' Post Drive, Scarborough, and commenced -his duties immediately.. He is the sun of Mr. and Mrs. Byran Kyle. of Hensall. • The Londesboro, Burns and Constance Young People met at Londesboro• on Sunday eve- ning. The, meeting opened with a sing -song, led by Ken Scott and Barbara Snell. Glenyce Jewitt read the Scripture from Matthew 22-25:30, followed by prayer by Jeffery Shaddick. A film was shown and discussion. followed. HULLETt Remember, it takes but a moment to 'place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527.0200. EUCHRE Orange Hall, Seaforth .Friday, March 26 Auspices of L.O.L. 793' LUNCH SERVED ADMISSION 50 CENTS SPECIAL BUS To Broadway Musical • "OLIVER", at Trea- sure Island Gardens Friday, April 2nd RESERVED SEATS $7.00 - $6.00 -. $5.00 which includes osis Fare H BKIRK Travel se, v ice Ltd• Ib ;.222 66. Hensall Legion bonspiel Was held in Iiensall Arena Satyr, day, with 16 -rinks competing, from. Exeter, Goderich, Centra- lia, Tiiedford, Strathroy, Sea - forth 'and Hensall, - Winners in the 9:00 o'clock draw were: Carling trophy .won by Goderieh team: B. Parrish, skip; Jim Skeoch, vice; Frank Young, second; Alex Profit, lead: 3 wins plus 16; second: Jack Henderson, skip; Stan Tu= dor, vice; John Deeves, second; Lloyd McLean, lead: 2 wins plus 11-; consolation: Sam Ran- nie, skip; Jerry Nannie, vice; Howard Rannie, second; John Anderson, lead: 1 win plus 6. Eleven o'clock draw, Strath- roy team—Dr. G. R. Bowman, skip; -Murray Jones, vice; Dr. Bill Vanalystyne, second; Jiff Cooper lead: 3 wins plus 9; second: J. Case, skip; C. Woods, vice; Maurice Tudor, •.second; Wes Venner, lead: 2 wins plus 8; consolation: •„Doug Mann, skip; Jim Clark, vice; V. M. Pyette, second; Keith Ander- son, Iead: 1 win plus. 6. Hensall Legion Ladies' Aux- iliary catered for lunch and din- ner. Finish Season Hensall Curling .Club finish- ed out their season with a , so- cial evening Tuesday and an- nounced the winners of the dif- ferent events: Season trophy winners—Al- lan Crerar, skip; Doug Cooper, vice; William H. Bell, second; Earl Soldan; lead. Winners of Middleton trophy —Lloyd Mousseau, skip; AIex Munn, vice; Mrs. Lloyd Mous- seau, second; Mrs. Alex Munn, lead. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dow and Brian visited on Sunday with Mrq and Mrs. Bert Fry at Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gard- iner and Mr. Alex Gardiner were guests at the Gardiner - Aikens wedding, which • took. place in Gospel Hall, Guelph. Mr: and Mrs: ` Jack McGhee-, and family, London, sPente the weekend with Mrs. 'McGhee's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs: '..OTq; Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laing, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. • Carter Kers- lake were guests at the Cole- man -Powell wedding at St. Thomas' Anglican Church, . Sea - forth, on 'Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing and family visited on Sunday ..with -__.Mr... -. and ..._Mrs...: willaazn.. Chessell, Stratford. Mrs. Alex Crago, Kirkton,. visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning and family were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. K. Me- Kellail. Hold Farewell Party On, Saturday evening, friends and neighbors of Mrs. W. Craw- ford and son, Alvin, of Crom- arty, gathered at the Crawford home for a farewell party. Mrs. Crawford . and Alvin are mov- ing from• their farm to Dublin this month. Around 30, guests enjoyed euchre and c'rokirole. Mr. Filmer Chappel read an address and presented' Mrs. Crawford with a leather hand- bag and Alvin with matching gold cuff links and tie -pin. Ap- propriate replies were made by each, and they invited all their friends to visit thein in their new home. A bountiful lunch was enjoyed by all. Senior Citizens Meet The Senior Citizens of Crom- arty and .Staffs met for their regular meeting.. Mrs. Robert McCaughey entertained with a medley of Irish tunes on the piano, and all enjoyed com- munity singing. Mr. - Nelson Howe, with his violin, -and Mrs. Fred Johns, at the piano, play- ed' several numbers. Mrs. T. Laing gave a humorous read- ing. The roll call was answer- ed by naming an Irish song. Four. *tables of euchre -were in.. play and lunch was served by the appointed- committee: Mrs. R. 'Dodds and Mrs. J. Jeffer- son. Evening Auxiliary Meets The Marion Ritchie Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. John Miller for the March meeting. Mrs. Eldon Allen • pre- sfded : nd opened the meeting with a poem. Miss Olive Speare read the Scripture lesson from Psalm 72 and Mrs. Allen led in prayer. Mrs. Gerald Carey pre- sented a portion of the study book, "Mission On Our Door- step,” assisted by Mrs. Carter Kerslake,- Mrs. Gordon Laing, Miss Olive Speare, Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. John Temple ran, The roll call, "A centennial celebration suggestion,", was answered by 13 members and two visitors. Mrs. Robert Laing read an article on Centennials, Mrs. Lorne Elliott gave the topic, "A Centennial Address." Mrs. John Miller read an ad- dress and presented Mrs. Lorne Elliott with a life Membership. Mrs, Elliott in a few well-chos- en wilyds thanked 'the mem- bers. ' The president, Mrs. John Miller; conducted the business period.. A „quilt was quilted tltfrnlg the ,aftetnoolt. The meeting Coiieldded, With the. Winners of first draw --John Henderson, skip; Stan _ °i'udor, vice; John Deeves, .second; Lloyd McLean, lead; second: Don Joynt, skip; Bob Cook, vice; Mrs. Bob Cook, second; Mrs. Don Joynt, lead; consola- tion: Ray Consitt, skip; Bob Bell, vice; Mrs. Ray Consitt, second; Mrs. Bob Bell, lead. Second draw - First, Ken Parker, skip; George .Parker, vice; Mrs. Ken Parker, second; Harold Parker, lead; second: Ed. Fink, skip; Ian McAllister, vice; Bob McLaughlin, second; Bill Cooper, lead; consolation: Douglas Mann, skip; Jim Clark, vice;. Mrs. Jim Clark, second; Mrs. Doug Mann, lead. Third Draw, first prize: Lloyd Mousseau, skip; Alex Munn, vice; Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau, sec- ond; Mrs. Alex Munn, lead; second prize: Sam Rennie, ship; John Anderson, vice; Mrs. Sam Ronnie, second; Mrs. John An- derson, lead; consolation: Jack Simmons, skip; -Bob Caldwell,' vice; Mrs. Jack Simmons, see MRS. KEN DOIG• (left) receives a Brown Owl Warrant from District Commissioner Broome at a ceremony at the Town Hall Saturday. It is the second warrant to be received in Seaforth. LOCAL ond; Mrs. Bob Caldwell, lead. Mrs, E. C. Chamberlain and Trophies will be awarded at Miss Marion Chamberlain of a later date. BRUCEFIELD A farewell party was held in the IOOF Hall, Brucefield, Fri- day evening, for Mr: and Mrs. Allan Sholdice, . who are leav- ing for the RCAF, Ottawa, the. first of Aprif.. Progressive euchre was play- ed until lunch time, when Mr. and Mrs. Sholdice were called to the front and presented with - a pole lamp by Mr. J. K, Cor- nish and Mr. Jack Graham. Mrs:. Stewart Wilson also pre- sented Mrs. Sholdice with a cup and saucer from Unit -III of the UCW. Mr. and Mrs: Sholdice thanked everyone for their kindness during their four years' posting in Bruce - field. Lunch was served by' the IOOF men. Hold Shower On Saturday night a shower was held at Brucefield United Church for Mrs. George Gloode, Kitchener, (nee Mary' Allan). Former schoolmates at Tucker - smith School and 'their roothers were hostesses for the event. Mrs. Glen eSwan conducted sev- eral contests; Miss Janet-' Hen- derson and Mrs. Mac Wilson gave readings, a Swan contributed a piano solo. Mary and her mother, Mrs. Edgar Allan, were called to the front, When Miss Barbara Hen- d'erson read the address. Many beautiful gifts were presented by schoolmates. Mrs, Gloade tlanked-everyone-for.--.the .. hap- py evening and invited them to visit her at her home in Kit- chener. A dainty lunch was served. Dies in Toronto Word has' been received by relatives in Brucefield 'of the death of Rev. Charles Mustard, Toronto. Mr. Mustard was born and raised in- Brucefield. The sympathy of the community is extended to the Mustard fam- ilies. - Mrs. H. K. ,Plant and chiI- dher ren are visiting . with mother, Mrs. Hazard, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. James Burdge, Kirkland Lake,- spent • the . week - 'end with Mr. Burdge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burdge, and brother William and family. Congratulations are in order Mrs. Stackhouse, who cele- brated her birthday on Sunday, March 21, at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and. Mrs. Mac Wilson. Dewayne Elfiott spent last weekend with his friend, Vic- tor Cyrs, Camp Borden. Miss Barbara Henderson, Kit- chener, and Miss Janet.Hender- son, London, University, spent the weekend with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hen- derson, and Gordon. Mr. Harry Wooley had the misfortune to be' injured by a large limb in the woods'and Is at present a patient in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stackhouse and Mrs. Stanley Neale, Lon- don, visited over the weekend with their mother, Mrs. W. Stackhouse and ' Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson. The March meeting of Unit Two, Stanley UCW of. Bruce - field United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. David Triebner on Monday, with an attendance of 17 members. The devotional part was taken by Mrs. John McGregor. The sec- retary's report was read and roll call answered by a favor- ite Irish ' son, g title. • It was decided to have °a sup- per on Wednesday, in charge of" a committee of Mrs.. John McGregor, Mrs. Cal Horton hnd 'Mrs. Norman Baird. Mrs. Lorne Wilson had the topic on, "With Medico in Malaya." rag:, Norman Baird closed the meeting with prayer. The next, meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Lorne Wilson, with roll call to be an Easter verse. London, visited friends in town over the weekend. '• Mrs. Mae Dorrantce and Mrs. M. H. McKenzie', of Oshawa, were guests of Miss Jean Scott over the weekend. Last week Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Alvin McDon- ald,' of Walton, attended the funeral at Georgetown of the late Mr. Bruce Sutherland, a cousin of the latter, who died suddenly in New York. • Mr, and Mrs. Sam J. McKen- zie, of Georgetown, were here over the weekend attending the funeral of her brother, the late Nelson C. Cardno. • Mr. Gordon Miller, of Espan- ola, spent the weekend with friends here. ,<•. Miss Rena FenneII was in Toronto last week. • Mr. John ,F, Roston, of Mont- reaI, is visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. Ruston, Egmond- villd, before rejoining his boat at Toronto the latter part of this month. - Mrs. Matt Haney has return- ed from Toronto,'- ,where she `spent- the past` week. • ,Mise„„• Thomas Sockett and. 1Vfrs;"'Nell Bell and' Laurie-visit- OBITUARY visit- nd Barbara O BI T UA R Y 4-H Corn Club Hears Tcspic The second, meeting of the' Tit**e±smith 443 Corn Club Was held et ithk 'hone o ; tb oth MRS. WILLIAM HOGGART Mrs. William Hoggart, 75, the . former Mahle Brown, of Clin- ton, died suddenly at her home Friday, She was a daughter of the Iate Mr, and Mrs. Ephriam Brown, and went to Clinton 23 years ago with her husband. They farmed in Hullett Town- ship on the farm on which she was born, and on April 13 she and her husband would have marled their 50th wedding an- niversary. She was a member of Ontario St. United Church, Clinton. Surviving• are her husband, four daughters, Mrs. Harry (Hazel) Watkins, RR 1, Londes- boro; Mrs. Carman (Ethel) Mc- Pherson, Clinton; :1Mrs, Weldon. (Alma) Tyndall, Londesboro, and Mrs. 'Roy (Vena) . McVittie, of Blyth; three sisters, Mrs. Ed. (Elsie) Youngblut, Londesboro; Mrs. Wesley (Etta) Hoggart, Clinton, and Mrs. Gordon (Flos- sie) Curts, Arkona; and seven grandchildren. The funeral service °was held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Ball. and Mutch funeral home, Clin- ton, with Rev. Grant Mills of- ficiating. Burial was in Clinton cemetery. Mark St. Pat's At Hospital $t. Patrick's Day celebration at the Ontario Hospital, Gode- rich, proved to be an outstand- ing event, 'due to the presenta- tion' -•of a program by a group, representative of Seaforth, Clinton and surrounding area, under the leadership of Mrs. Len Strong. Mrs. E. Durst and Mrs. C. Coombs, soloists; delighted the audience With their numbers, and Frank Sills, who led • in communty singing. -, Clever dance numbers were featured by Mrs. Bruce 'Arm- strong and Miss Shirley Hen- derson. Humorous 'readings were given by Mrs. Wilfred Coleman and Mrs. Sandy Doig: Ross Mann delighted the audi- ence with violin selections, songs and novelty numbers. 'Mrs. Joseph McConnell was accompanist, while other pian- ists contributed of their talents. Mrs. Strong acted as announc- er, and kept the program .mov- ing. An • added feature , was a delicious lunch served to the audience by the group. The event was one in a ser- ies of entertainthents staged by various groups from the sur- rounding area, for the benefit of the patients of the hospital. Bruce. Coleman with the 4-H Pledge. The topic was "Identity of Grass and Legume Seeds." Bruce Coleman gave hints on identification of ,- seeds. The extrh project foe the club is to be a cdllett1on oft, 10 •crop Xlt- sects. A Cias of _ted dinett BRIEFS fi ed on Sunday with • Mr. Isaac McGavin at Huronview. Mr, McGavin, who will be 93 on June 2, is •in good health, able to visit with other residents at Huronview and continues• to still enjoy an amazingly keen memory and gentle sense of h umocnr. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Reubere4Aikens, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Morrison, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock and their sons, Joseph and Bernard, 'London, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher. Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart were weekend visitors • in Guelph with former parishioners of Paisley Memorial United Church, where the farmer. preached at the 119th annivers- ary service on Sunday. They also shared in the Monday eve -ning dinner and program. Mr. Stewart served this congrega- tion as minister over 35 • years. ago. PASSES PIANO EXAM Miss Jar;e Cornish was suc- eeasful eine passing Grade VIII in piano - at Western Ontario Conservatory. of Music, Landon, recently. She is a pupiI of Mrs. AT. R. Rennie. Gingham Dance CONSTANCE HALL Friday, April 2nd Sponsored by Constantine Lady Foresters eroteeds in aid of Cancer -Fund' —Music by Jim Scott Orchestra -- Admission 75c - Lunch Counter ApOint Reps for Assern iy Mrs, George Campbell was named representative and Mrs. Peter 'Malcolm, scholar to at- tend Rebekah Assembly sessions in Toronto in June, at Monday night's meeting of Edelweis Re- bekah Lodge. Mrs. Annie Har- rison was named to the finance con ittee, replacing Mrs. Ila once. . Ruby Beaver, of Exeter, district deputy president of .Huron District, will viait here at the next regular meeting. Invitations are being extended to members of Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter, and to Monkton Star Lodge, Monkton, to attend that meeting. Final plans 'were made for the dessert euchre on Wednesday. The noble grand, Mrs. Wil- mer Cuthill,' presented Mrs. Ila Dorranee with a” gift, prior to her departure to reside in Bur- lington, and Miss Mae Dbr. ranee presented her with a cor- sage. ' Mrs. Mae Habkirk convened a luncheon with lucky servi- ettes, winners being Miss Jean Scott, Mrs. Anne Henderson and Mr's. Gordan Papple. Classified ads pay dividends. EUCHRE C.O.F, -CONSTANCE riday, March. 26 9:00 p.m.. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Ladies please brin•._,._.unch DESSERT EUCHRE I.O.O.F. HALL . Wed., March 31st 2:00 p.m:, -Afternoon 8:00 p,m., Evening ADMISSION 50 CENTS Sponsored by . Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge oreendenreesuggesiminimosmaeuges ++vim • OPEN HOUSE On Corn Planters (Hints, Care and Operation, etc.) THURSDAY, MAR. 25 8:00 p.m. John _ Bach_-.. IHC Dealer - Seaforth -SEAFORTH TEEN = TWENTY Presents . The Crescendos • Saturday, March 27th - SEAFORTH LEGION HALL ADMISSION L— 50c and 75c Dress •— Casual - Dancing 9 - 12 CASH—BINGO CASH Friday, March 26th - 8:15 p.m. LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH • 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00 3 SHARE'• THE WEALTH with SPECIAL .Jackpot $80.00 — . Full "house with 56 - numbers called. ' — Children. under 16 not permitted — ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c, Ot 7 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE' WORK O.H.A. Intermediate - "B" CKEY SEMI-FINALS • - 'TUES., : MARCH 30 ORANGEVILLE vs. ' SEAFORTH SEAFORTH ARENA - - Time -- 8:34 p.m. ADMISSION �•== 75 Cents and 25 Cents ti a. 4 V