HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-01-25, Page 4411—THEI HURON .EKPQSr oR, SEAFQ 'FH, ONT., .14N..?„5, 1962
DUBLIN POLICE VILLAGE TRUSTEES organized for the
year alga meeting in the• Chamber of Commerce building Mon-
day, when Louis Looby was re-elected inspecting trustee. The
trustees named Joseph Cronin as PUC chairman, and Donald
MacRae. recording secretary. Joseph Dill was reappointed
secretary -treasurer of the PUC. and Wilfred Feeneytwas named
meter reader. Shown here are, centre, Mr. Looby, left, Mr.
Cronin' and Mr. MacRae. -
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MORRIS CQUNCILLQRS
COMPLETE APPOINTMENTS
Morris council met in the poundkeepers, livestock. value -
Township Hall. The fellowitlg tors, fenceviewers, weed inspee-
signed the declaration of office: tor, grader; sen and truck driv-
Reeve Stewart Procter; Council- er be passed as • read the first,
Tors, Walter Shortreed, Wm. Els-. second and third times.
ton, James lair and Ross Smith. Walter Shortreed and Ross
• Rev. Anderson; of Belgrave Smith: That ByLaw No. 2, 1962,
United Church, conducted a de- authorizing the treasurer to bor-
votional period. James Mair and 'row up to $60,000 from the Im-
Walter Shortreed, on behalf of perial Bank of Comm,,rce in
the council, expressed. appreeia- Wingham be passed as read the
tion to Mr. Andersen for tom- first, second and third times.
in out to the meeting. Wm. Elston and Ross Smith:
The minutes of the last meet- That James Mair be a repres-
ing were read and adopted on entativt;,on the Brussels Recre-
motion of Walter Shortreed and arsons) Committee for 1962,
Ross Smith. • Jas. Blair and Walter Short -
The followings motions were reed: That Wm. Elston and ;:.�
adopted: Clare 'VanCamp be representa-
Walter 'the Shortreed and James tives on the Belgrave Arena
m Mair: Thatt'the application" for Board.
a tile drainage loan be approv• Ross Smith and James Mair:
ed'I That Walter Shortreed and'
James Mair and Wm. Elston: I Stewart Procter be representa-
hat we., pay.. the membership rives on the .Blyth Fire Area
fee to the Ontario Association Board.
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HENSALL NEWS
Mr. Percy Smale, of Wain -1 meeting of Carmel Church will
weight, Alta., is visiting. his sis- be held Thtday evening, Jan.
ter, Mrs. W. R. Stephenson. . 25. r
Miss B. Rusk, of Toronto, is ! The annual congregational
a guest with Miss Greta Lam- 1 meeting of Hensall United
mie
Church will be held. Monday,
The annual congregational', Jan. 29, and will be preceeded
with a pot -luck supper.
Bill Fuss, president of - the
OBITUARIES ..Kinsmen Cltib, attended;•a presi-
dents' meeting of the Kinsmen
MR$.,,A., B. COLQUHOUN Club at Delhi over the week
Mrs. Alma B. Colquhoun. 86, end.
died Monday at Scott Memor- Mr and Mrs. John Baker en-
c
ial- Hospital: Seaforth. The tertained, at their home for a
widow of Hubert Colquhoun. family dinner honoring Mr. and Seaforth W.I.
h the former Alma B Mrs
of. Rural Munieipalities.
Walter Shortreed and James
Mair: That Ross Smith be our
member on the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority f o r
1962.
Wm. Elston and James Mair:
That By -Law No. 1, 1962; ap-
pointing township officials,
KIPPEN
Word was received. on Sun-
day of the sudden death of Mr.
Joseph Lostell, Sr., of Frobish-
er. Sask. Sympathy is extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lostell,
'Jr., • and family. •
Wm. Eli;ton and Walter Short -
reed: That Stewart Procter and
Ross Smith be representatives
on the Wingham Fire Area
Board.
James Mair and Ross Smith:
That R. H. Coultes be the re-
presentative on the Wingham
Hospital Board.
Ross Smith and James Mair:
That the .printing contract for
1962 be given. to Blyth Stand-
ard at $1$4. •
It was agreed that the coun-
cil salaries be set as follows:
Reeve, $250; councillors, $175
each.
Walter- Shortreed and Wm.
Elston: That the general ac- By KEN
counts as presented be pdid.;
Walter Shortreed and Ross Today we
Smith: That the road accounts the place
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Robert Baker. of Hensall, of the
the formers parents, on the oc- as presented by the road Euchre • Winners •
Surviving are two sons. Fred, casion of .their fiftieth w'eddin, intendent be paid.
she was B. ted Kerslake.super-
Ing on.
The body rested at the G. A. cipients of a purse of g motley ad -
fail eettochre and donee Friday. James Affair, .the meeting ad
Whitney funeral home, Sea- from the family. and gifts of The euchre prizes went to; journed to meet again on Feb.
forth. where a service was held flowers and congratulatory mes-Ladies, high. Mrs. Lloyd Pipe; 5, at 1 p.m.. a
Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. Tem- sages. Floral arrangements dec• second. 'Mrs. Thomas Carter; The following ,accounts were
-notary entombment was made ' orated the home. while .the tea•consolation, Marion Coutts ; paid: General Accounts Coun-
in the Ritz Memorial , Chapel, table centered an annit•ersary:" gents: high. Harold •Pethick; ty of Huron. collecting taxes,,
Mitchell., icake and vases of gold mums. gents: igil. Harold
con-.$343.63; Tonin of Clinton, de
$HARES SMITH i 'Mr: and Mrs. Baker w:ho took benture on high school, $135.66;
.The death occurred last week •up residence in Hensall some
solation, Bruce McGregor. Municipal World, supplies and
of ' Charles Smith, of Louada ; 14 years ago from Hay Tower- fn Lunch
a enjos e•ed d toand danc-
Norris' 'subscriptions, 4.59; relief ac
Manor Farms, RR 1, Peterboro, sh.p. ar the parents of 13 chil- count, $114.46; Hydro Electric,
dr m -eight sons and five daugh- orchestra. . , . Belgrave Street lights, $104.52;
after latean illnessofm threQ 3e to tem=37 grandchildren, and Walton Street lights, $72.07;
The Mr. Smith came Callander Nursing home, $92.15:
Canada about 11 years ago from three great-grandc�hfldren. .
Couperangus, Scotland. as herds-; Members of their family re- Bowling Leagues Mercury Blueprinting Co. Ltd..
man for Dr. 1lt: W. Stapleton.: side in Calgary. London. Strat- drainage level, $60.77; Brook -
He was in his 49th year. Six' ford. Seaforth. Zurich. Clinton, Egmondville Church haven 'Nursing Horne, $185.50;
ye ago he moved to Peter- ! Brucefield, Kingston and Hen • Standing: ,.,,lack Hawks, 41: Ontario Association of Rural
boro, where hes was herdsman j s�Members of Hensall Kinsmen 25 RedWhigs,uins. 29; 2lens. g rs 523. li Municipalities,
advertising, $4;
Pub -
for Louis.-Cadeskey. i
• The funeral service was held
on Wednesday, Jan. 17.. at 2:30
p.m.; and the remains were tak-
en to Melton airport to' leave
at 8.30 p,re for Scotland for
Islington, and Donald,Toronto anniversary, who Were the re Sof th WI held
a success On motion of Wm. Elston and
Club attended a meeting of the
London Kinsmen Monday eve-
ning to return the "Raider's
Trophy" which was presented
to them at their last meeting.
The CK''X barn dance;oheld
Ladies' high.` single, Joan Pinecrest Manor Ltd., $92.75:
Eaton. 253: high triple, Helen Harry Wright, Burke Drain,
Nott. 514: men's .high, single. 514.50: Lloyd Wheeler, Burke
Bob Doig, 283; high triple, Nor- Drain,' ! $12: Victoria Hospital,
man MacLean, 599. - drugs, 536.80;. R. H. Coultes,
burial thecemetery at Skene * * hospital board, member, $60.
aria in eeme a .' ' in the local arena' auriterium Road Accounts—Wm: McAr-
near to Scotland.
Mrs. Smith also i Saturday evening. sponsored by Seaforth Legion 1 ter. mileage and wages. $118.87;
went to Scotland. the Kinettes. was most success- Standing: Rockets. 6g: Curv- Jos. Smith, $57.50:' Mel Craig.
ful. with, over 700 people at; ettes, 59: Pistons. $119.60: Clarence i e,
ON
going to _take.
player in the
hack when he is asked for a
drayshot by his skipper. There
are literally thousands of situa-
tions in a game where 16 40 -
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pound stones may be in play
during the 10 or 12 ends that
constitute a match:. but for the
moment let's concentrate on the
early part of the contest and
'on the leads and seconds in par-
ticular.
You are the lead-off player.
It is the third end. Your
skip 'asks for an in -turn to the
tee -line somewhere near. the 8-
fqot ring. You say to yourself,
"The nerve of the guy this
early in the game!"
But you prepare for the shot
nevertheless. While you squint
at the._.:skip's broom some 124
feet distanC you say to yourself,
"Should' I "6e light or heavy?
Have we last rock?" Of course,
you 'don't expect to be any-
thing but. perfect in weight. •
1 But this business of last rock
—does it matter? By gad it
doges;, Your skip is praying for
an open end. If you stop short
of the house his strategrs will
Besides his widow. Jean to 42 Pirates. �'i White, 597.90; i be loused- up completely and he
whom he was married inOtto- will have to reconstruct his
ben; 1939, he is survived by tending. The Kinettes were 38: Sunocos; 33: Pubin Elec- Bryan's 'Welding, repairs. $20.31;
Nen
• gratified with the pro- tine. 29:
M
three sisters argaret 'in Tas- g
Mania.; Betty in Scotland, and seeds.
. J. C. McNeil, oil. $78.59: Top -1 .
Ladies: high single, Elsie notch Feed, salt, 539: Wingham
Annie., Mrs. Peter Malcolm. of • Explorers. Initiated Southgate. 236: high triple, Tire. 2 tubes, 545.56; Glenn
• Seaforth. There are also sev- Mrs. Ross MacDonald • eon- Margaret Hudson: men: high Snell. snow plowing. S464.75;
eral brothers living in Scotland Ducted . an initiation ceremony single and triple. Ross Barrett. Belgrave Co-op. salt, 512.50;
949. 63-. Ideal Supply, brake flwd 519.80:
Mr. and Mrs. Smith had remain- of the' , ENplorers of Carmel !
* * # Sawyer -Massey, blades. .353.17;
ed members of First Presbyter- esbyte.rian Church last Thurs- . •
Highland Shoes Listowel Transport, f r e i h t.
ian Church. Seaforth. day afternoon in the Sunday` ' g
WILLIAM HYDE School rooms. .Initiated were Standing: Aller- Cats, , 68: 52.91; Walter S. Scott., insur-
William Hyde;' grand old-time Janeth Bonthron. Lois Wright, Tiger Cats; 63; Hell Cats. 59;'. ance, 523.52: Morris Township,
Faye Troyer, Marjorie Schwalm. Black Cats. 57:.Puddy Cats, '38; Turley Drain. 5168.75.
fiddling champion. who had .won The following appointments
I John Skea. Alan Armstrong. Cool Cats. 30.
close to 1ze "trophies, cups.
medals, prizes and cash in va-
rious
Douglas Armstrong and Charles, • . Ladies: high single and triple. were made under By -Law No.
old-time fiddling contests Schwalm. and were presented Ann Wood, 220. 597:r men: high., 1. 1962: Assessor. Jack 'Brewer,
in Ontario. over a period of with their red stars. Expldrer ' single. Don Wend. 2230:. high $600: clerk. George Martin,
years. died -suddenly on ?tion- pins and membership certificate triple, Peter Weimann. 698. ' 5775.00:. tax • collector. George
and a picture of Jesus."Follow ; Martin. 5350.00: treasurer. N,el-
day. ;Tan. 22. at the home of his* *
." fol-
Worship w• as held ,
son. Harvey Hyde, RR 1. Hen- MeCOE League
Sall. He was 98. lowed with hobby and games.
He farmed in the Hensall UCW Unit Meets Standing: Wild Cats, 42
'area most of his life and lived Mr's. Chipchase's unit of the Pole Cats. 39: Pussy Cats. 39:
for many years a mile and a United Church Women held Tom Cats, 34.
High team. single and triple,
quarter south of Hensall on their first meeting in the church Wdd Calc, 931. 2442: high sin -
Highway 4. He enjoyed fairly Monday evening under the lead- !Wad
i Paul ?ticClas44.2 244; ,,high
in -
good health and still loved, to ershih of Mrs. Olga Chipchase. triple. Ron cCl Jekvitt. 561.
play his .violin. and last year . Mrs. Jean Winlaw conducted
participated in a fiddlers' con- i the devotional period and Mrs. *• • ? x
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test. He was a member of Hen. Wilma Munn read the minutes - St. James' Church'
sail United Church. 1 of the inaugural. held Jan. 8. Standing: Parrots. 71; Night
Surviving are his widow. the Mri. Audrey Joynt gave the 1:
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Harks. 63: Sitting Ducks.
' former Annie Troyer Bell: one Bible study. 'tars. Wilma Munn Handicapped. 49: Wild 51:
Caner -
son. Harvey: one daughter. Vio- was elected secretary. and Airs• nes. 43; Scatter Pins. 40.
let. Mrs. Alfred Vier, Carman,' Betty Simmons. treasurer. Pro- ' Ladies high single. Rita Dun-
Manitobo. jests were discussed for raising :
can, 1999high triple, Betty
Resting at the Bonthron Fun• funds. and a Valentine tea was , can, 1 : 515: men: high sin-
eral eral Chapel. Hensall. public ser• suggested and a hat demon- gle and triple, Les high
,v-ices are to be held Thursday stration was planned -at the tea. 264 619: spare bowlers high i son; gradermen. Joseph Smith
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Area Statistics
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December statistics for No. 6
'District of the 'Ontario Provin-
cial Police. which consists of.
the' following counties. Huron.
Bruce, Grey,. Wellington, Wa-
terloo and Perth, were released
this week by QPP Constable Al
' Bowering of the Seaforth de-
tachment (figures in brackets
includes Province):
Motor vehicle accidents, 238
(2.755); fatal accidents. 8 (63);
persons killer. 10-(72): ,persons
injured. 46 (1.058); vehicles
checked, 4.886 (65.178): warn-
ings issued. '1371 (22,128);
charges preferred. 480 (7,290);
registration and permits, 17
(298): operators', chauffeurs'
and instructors' permits. 311
(626); garage and storage lio-
eases, 0 (6): defective equip-
.. meat, 74 (1.216): weight. load i
and size, 7. (336): rate of speed,1
157 (2,433); rules , of the road,"1
117 (1,355): careless driving. 381
(471): fair to report, 1 (64); fail,
to remain, ,1 (12); o er charg-
es,
harg es, 11 (77): crimin 'hence,,
0 (4); dangerous drivin . 1 (19):
fail to remain at scene, 2 (24); 1
drive while intoxicated. 2 (61);1
ability impaired, 12 (197); drivel
while prohibi • 9 (91); uni-
• form strength, : (1.878).
son Higgins. 5500.00; pound-
keppers. Carl Johnston, Stewart
McLe5nnan, Ross 'Purvey. Mel
Mathers, John Bowman, Stanley
Hopper. Robert Yuill. Mervyn
Pipe. Robert•.Grasby. Wm. Mc-
Cutcheon, Ernest Michie. Robt.
Bird. Wm. Craig. Geo. Blake,
John Nesbitt, , Rae Huether?
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tHIS IS CKEY
WEEK IN CANADA
TAKE- DON'T
SEND YOUR BOY
TO THE STAD)UM
SHORT DRAW SHOTS
WILL ' RUIN STRATEGY
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blueprint according to the re-
sult of your all-important shot.
Whatever happens, don't be
short!
' Before' you start your back -
swing there is another thought
or two, while you take a gander
at the skip's broom, "Is there a
run in the ice or does it draw
a great deal there-? Would it be
safer for me to be a little nar-
row or a bit wide?"
Yes, a good:lead thinks,- too,
and is aware of the pitfalls. If
there is a run or a kick -back,
don't be 'wide. If oh the 'con-
trary the ice draws consider-
ably do not be narrow or your
'draw mill pull to a" 'stop near
the scantlings.
• One sheet of cuqling ice is
only 14' feet in width. Normal-
ly two feet of ice on either side
near the dividers is unplayable
because of its graviel-1•ike sur-
face and collection of dirt from
the shoes and brooms of play-
ers.
, This leaves 10 scant_ feet to
work on. When the curving arc
of a sliding stone often bends
five to six feet of this width
livestock valuators. Bert Gar-
nisa. Thos. Miller; fericev-iewers,
Northwest. Harold Procter.
Milor Casemore. Bert Hastings:
Northeast. ,Wilfred Warwick,
Wm.: Peacock. Frank Sellers;
Southwest. James Wilson. Bruce
Smith. Charles Souch: South
east. Kenneth McDonald, James
Smith. Harvey McCutcheon
weed inspector, Gordon Nichol
st 2 p m.. conducted by Rey. Mrs Betty >llcCr4ae conducted single and triple, Peter Wei 51.15 per hour;,Mel Craig. $1.15
Currie Winlaw. with burial in games and Mrs. -Winlaw and . mann. 276, 680.
Hensall inion Cemefery Airs. Joynt convened the lunch. i per hour: truck driver, Claret de
* * ,R
White 5110 per hour labor
...
The unit w ill meet the third
JOHN E. JOHNSTON j Seaforth Mixed Doubles wages, 51.00 per hour.
Monday of each month
Ston died at his home. Queen ' . Headpins. 78: Wat-Ha-Dun. 70: ,
BLYI'H—Mr. John E. John- r • Standings : Highballs. $6 :
St.., Blyth, Friday morning, fol- St Thomas' Holds Teachers. 53: Dutchmen. 4 ld 9;
was born in Fact Wawanosh . . � Ladies: high single. Shirley
Township. a son of the late Annual' Meeting Watson. 248: high triple. Gat),y The Annual Meeting of the
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. John- ; Kelly. 561: men: high single, USBORNE & HIBBERT
ston, 68 years ago. • The annual meeting of the Bill Nediger. 239: high triple. MUT L FI INSURANCE
Following his marriage to congregation of St_ . Thomas' , Gor21 Muir. 653. pANY
Olive M. WaLsh, of Belgrave. Church was held Wednesday . - -nal-, - will be held in.
they farmed in East Wawanosh evening Reports indicated a
.. until about ,14 years ago, when successfulear. the largest pro-'
Farquhar Hall, FARQUHAR
completionthey retired to Blyth, but re- ject being the completion of a
Alley Cats. 42. Anil Meeting
lowing a- lengthy illness. He •
on
turned to farming again until new heating plant in the Sun- C.0 .r". Hall, Constance MONDAY, Feb. 5; 1962
til health forced their retire day SFhoal. d• -
ment to their home on Queen Rev. Ham Donaldson con- • at 2 p.m.
Street. ducted the meeting. which save Friday, Jan. Loth for the•
purpose of receiving
Besides his wife. Mr. John- the election of the following: • the reports of the Directors and,
ston is sw Wined by one sister. Honorary warden. T, T. Jack- : " 4i30 p.m Auditors for the past year, for
Mrs. Colne (Rerlena) Fingland, son: rector's warden, Garnet , GOOD PRIZES the election of two Directors
Wiltgham, and one brother. Stockwell; people's warden,
Admission 50 Cents for a three-year term election
C'laaence Johnston, East Wawa Leonard F. Ford: lay meaitsers ` Ladies please provide lunch of Auditors, approval of amend -
nosh -Township. to Synod. E. C. Boswell attd•.W. • _ timent to Section 33 of By-laws
Iles. Evan n officiated E. soutl;gate: treasurer, _ D. C ; tion. ado any
remunera-
at a funeral service for the late Cornish; envelope secretary, A. E„,,,,,,HRE
tion. and any other business
Mr. Johnston at the.Tasker Fun- E. McConney: convener of sides -1 tb7# ttiaJ be in the interests of
eral Chapel, Monday afternoon. men. N. Seoins: vestry clerk,1'the Company.
. Jany. 2' when the pallbearers George Flewitt; boatti of man -1 Orange -Hall, . Seaforth
were Joseph Dunbar, Simonilal-
lahan, Aleck Nethery, 'Bert Fear,
George Hakes and John Fair -
service, Flowerbearers' tee re
Leiivis,Whitffeld, Keith Webster,
Charles Sisott and fs`rnes't Noble.
TetnPorarY entoottbme.nt folllow-
gif rn the union. Cemetery
ililiitlo`<itm, Myth.
agement, Gannet Stockwell. L
F.
Bos r D. C. Southgate,
mb tA. E. u Monday, Jan. 29
Auspices Orange Hall
Property CCosrimittett
Lim��e{�n�,.'�S/+d�N�`O�h.�.
ADM1SS1ON 401 ti
McConney, if. Palin, N. Scoins,
Angus Maclean, G. A. Wright,
C. Coombs, Kits' Oldaere, Mrs.'
C. Kots'dliffe, Mrs.- t;. --Coombs;
auditors, D. Kander, E. C. Boswell.
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The Directors whose term of
office expires are E. Clayton
Colquhoun and Alex .1, •Rohde,
both of whom are eligible for
re-election.
MILTON McCURDY - President
ARTHUZ FRASER - Sec.-Treas.
120
4
1
1
4
4
4
1
In this example, the, ice
draws' considerably with the
out -turn: Don'.t be narrow or
your rock will act like No. 1.
No. 2 position is what the
skip has in mind.
Timely Tips
Cows in D.H.T.A. processed
milk herds Increased -hr. pro-
duction by, an average of 995
pounds each between, -195p and
1960, reports the Farm Econ,,.-•
omits and Statistics Branch, On-
tario Department of Agricul-•
ture. The farmers in the Audi
used prod . _ltion:Te'cords tiro elim-
ina ow -producing cows or
at sins; fed adequately to bring
out the productive. • ability of
the cow; used artificial breed-
ing (81% in 1959-1960) to im-
prove the breeding.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
there is not much room left for
error.
When it comes to the top-
notch teams with tremendous
sweeping-Yoiver—being a little
wide, narrow or light is not as
disastrous as being heavy. Ac-
tual tests with power sweepers
claim as much as 16 feet ad-
vantage in pulling a, rock fur-
ther along the ice. For such
rinks a little extra weight would
be a cardinal' sin: But this `sweep-
ing luxury is still confined to
th fand remains only an
KIPPEN EAST W.I.
S.S. 9, TUCKERSMiTH
Friday, Jan. 26th
at 8:30 p.m.
LUCKY LUNCH PRIZE
Everyone Welcome!
ADMISSION 50c
e ew
excuse for the 'average curler
who stops a --few feet short of
his goal:=' •
Just in case your leads and
seconds have lost the thread of
the meanderings above, next
time you take sight on the,
skip's broom when a draw is
the order of the day, do a lit-
tle soul-searching. Ask your-
self.: "What are the odds if I
am wide or narrow? And -re-
member the team strategy—
with last rock in your favor,
don't be light! -
DANCING
I3RODHAGEN
Community Centre
Friday, Jan. 26th
Elgin Fisher and
the Rhythmaires
ADMISSION 75 CENTS
SEAFORTH
Agricultural Society
ANNUAL
MEETING
and BANQUET
Tuesd9y, Jan. 30
7:00 p.m:
EGMONDWLLE
UNITED CHURCH
'Guest Speaker:
Stafford Johnston
Stratford Beacon -Herald
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FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
MRS. M. R. RENNIE
Organist •
10 A.M.
Church School and Youth
Fellowship Class
11 A.M
MORNING WORSHIP
"THE GLORIOUS
ADVENTURE OF LIFE"
Nursery for Children up to •
three years
7 P.M.
EVENING . SERVICE
"JESUS CHRIST IS LORD"
Guest Minister:
REV. Did: A. FRED HOWICK
Woodbridge, Ont.
Monday, Jan. 29 — Congre—
gational Meeting, 8 p.m.
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LYRIC
TH�ATRE-
• EiER
PHONE 421 °
Admission — $1.50 each
Tickets from any Director
or at The Huron Expositor -
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
Jan. 25, 26, 27
"Two Rode
Together"
starring
James Stewart - Shirley Jones
(COLOR)
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
Jan. 29, 30, 31
DOUBLE BILL
1I
September
Storm"
starring
Mark Stevens Joanne Dru
(COLOR - -= - SCOPE)
"Days of .Thrills
and Laughter"
The Week at
SEAFORTH ARENA
Friday
Feb.- 2
at 8 p.m.
in a POPULAR CONCERT
CLINTON District Collegiate Institute Auditorium
General Admission: $2.00
Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club — For Community
Welfare Work.
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Tickets Available In SEAFORTH et . -. •,
ANSTE'3`PS JEWELLERY
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and COMMUNITY CENTRE
THURSDAY, 'JANUARY 25th --
EXHIBITION HOCKEY
Winthrop vs. Seaforth Juveniles — 8:30 p.m.
Admission 25e
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26th
Skating — 8 to 10 p.m.
Admission — 35c and 25c
SATURDAY, -JANUARY 27th—
Skating 2:00 to '3:30 'p.m.
Admission —25c and 10c
HOCKEY
Exeter Bantams vs. Seaforth = 7 pan.
Exetec'`•Midgets vs. Seaforth — 8:30 pm.
Admission 25c •
TEEN TOWN — HALL
MONDAY, JANUARY 29th -
EXHIBITION HOCKEY
CKNX All -Stars vs. Winthrop Intermediates
Proceeds to Seaforth Branch Cancer Society
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30th
'INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY
Phillipsburg vs. Seaforth
Admission: 50c 'and 25c
FREE .SKATING Wednesday Afternoons
For Beginners and Guardians — 1:30 • 4 p.m.
.This ''Arch ttI''ibuted through the courtesy of
UNI0N
COMPANY
OF CANADA LIMITED.
O SEAFORTH ,-.v._,. ONTARIO
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