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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-02-14, Page 44*^- WJRO FExpQSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., FEB. 14, 1963 RENEW WEDDING VOWS ON GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William Staple- 40 guests, catered to by the CWL. Dr. Frank Stapleton, of Galt, was master of ceremonies for the occasion. A number of High Mass at St. Patrick's Rom- toasts were extended to the an Catholic Church on Jan. 26, bride and groom of 50 years. at 11 o'clock, the occasion be Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes gave an in• ing the fiftieth anniversary of teresting talk, arld'Rev. R. Dur - their wedding. Three nephews and read a telegram from Pope conducted the impressive ser John, with a scroll and Papal vice: Father John Stapleton, blessing. Toronto; Father ,Elwyn Morris, Port Dover, and Father William Open house followed at their residence when over 150 friends ; Robarts and Highways Minister Morris, of Wallaceburg. Mr. John Van Geffen, of Dublin, and neighbors called to wish' Charles MacNaughton, a brief sang during the mass and was them well. Among the many I containing cost statistics to sup - calls and telegrams received was one from their grandson, F- 0 James Newcombe, of Riv- ers, Manitoba; Governor-Gener- al Vanier; J. Fred Edwards, ATTENTION ! M.P.; Premier John P. Robarts; Le ion Members Prime Minister John Diefenbak- g er; Elston L. Cardiff, M.P. The Valentine's Party family presented Mr, and Mrs. Stapleton with a lovely wall mirror. ton, of Dublin, renewed their wedding vows at a Solemn Huron SeeksMore Snow Plowing Aid Representatives of five snow- port the proposal for an .in - burdened counties who met in crease. Owen Sbun$ on Saturday de "It may take a couple of cided to seek provincial aid to- weeks, because figures have to ward the cost of this winter's be gathered," said Warden W. exceptional plowing job. The J. Forbes, who with Clerk-Treas- request will be for 75 per cent urer John Berry attended the subsidy toward maintenance, meeting as Huron representa- instead of the present 50 per tives. "We have to try to get cent, and the increase will be something from the government asked for the whole province. for the townships haven't. got Through the Ontario Mayors' the money, as it has been need - and Reeves' Association, t"he ed this winter. Roads that are meeting will submit to Premier built up are better for snow - removal purposes; there is some place to put the snow. Every township in Huron faces the situation of extraordinary costs. At the last Goderich Township council meeting, reported out - lav was $4,940, with bulldozer bills to come, so it may run to $6,000. Hay Township has had the bulldozer in also." Owen Sound city is in the group, but does not get the same rate of subsidy as rural municipalities, and that would apply to towns. Clerk -treasurer Berry explain- ed that figures are being, ob- tained from three townships and one urban centre, cover- ing the past five years, in order to get their costs for this year in comparison with others, and learn what proportion of their total budget goes for snowplow- ing. These statistics will be a basis for the brief. Mr. Berry said the matter was left in the hands of the Mayors' and Reeves' Association, of which Reeve Marie Curtis, of Long Branch, is secretary. Reeve Swartz, of Thorold, was chairman of the Owen Sound Meeting. Huron County has not been hit anything like as hard as the townships by snow removal costs this winter, Engineer Jas. Britnell said. "Our county roads are wider and more easily cleared," he explained. "Of course I would not like to predict what is yet to come. Plowing costs to 'date have hit township budgets." accompanied by Mrs. John Nagle, organist of the church. Following the Mass, dinner was served in the parish hall to and DANCE LEGION HALL FRIDAY, FEB. 15th Dancing 10 - 1 lan Wilbee's Orchestra Refreshments Served , Invited Guests Welcome ! 11111111,11111111111111111111111111111111111 Come with the Crowds to Seaforth Arena Saturday Night Feb. 16th 8 p.m. Intermediate Hockey Seaforth -, vs. Mitchell This is a postponed Mitchell home game and the last in scheduled "Big Eight" play. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111D Is Candidate For Carnival King One of the eight candidates for carnival king at St. Lawr- ence University, Canton, New York, is Ronald H. Mason. The contest is`part of the University Winter Carnival which starts Thursday. Ron, the son of Mrs. Harvey M. Mason. Seaforth, is captain of the St. Lawrence hockey team. DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, Feb. 15th Ken Mittleholtz and the Twilites ADMISSION 75 CENTS LIBERAL MEETING A meeting of Seaforth Liberals will be: held in • the • TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH Friday, February 15th at 8:15 p.m. For the purpose of naming delegates to attend the Huron Riding Nomination Convention, and for such other business as may come before the meeting. -All interested are urged to attend - Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime ! Bringing back again ALL THIS WEEK In the Huron. Room Queen's Hotel LORNE ALLAN and His Western Band COMING NEXT WEEK - Your Favorites THE STANDARD . FIVE Clean, Comfortable Rooms for Rent By the Day or Week • DUBLIN Misses Mary Margaret and Rose Marie Kelly, Seaforth, with Mrs. Louis Dillon and Dorothy Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Lon- don. with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Corri- veau, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flannery. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mayman have left for Belport, Long Is- land, Ne'w York, where Mr. Mayman has accepted 'a posi- tion. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters. Miss Angela Ducharme, Strat- ford, and Theresa Ducharme, London, with Mr. and Mrs. George Ducharme. Miss Nancy Kelly, Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly. •Paul Horan passed grade 8 piano of Toronto Conservatory of Music with first class hon- ors. Bernadette Nagle and Jo- anne Goettler also passed their respective grades with honors. Hold Valentine Euchre A very successful Valentine euchre party, sponsored by the Student Council of Dublin Con- tinuation School, was held in St. Patrick's parish' hall Tues- day evening, Feb. 5. Mrs. Lou Coyne and Mrs. Fergus Horan were in charge of the event, and the parents of the Student Council members acted as cha- perones: Mr. and Mrs. Lou Coyne, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan, Mr. and Mrs. William Flanagan, Mrs. J. Schooner- woord, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Melady, Mr. and Mrs. George Ducharme. The Student Council a r e grateful to the merchants of Dublin, Seaforth and Mitchell for 'kindly donating the prizes for the evening. Thirty-eight tables of progressive euchre were in play. Ladies' first prize went to Mrs. Rose Stapleton; second to Mrs. Joe Jordan; gen- tleman's high score, George Ducharme; second, Mike Mc- Laughlin; lowest ladies't score, Mary Margaret Flanagan; men's lowest score, Francis Maloney. Lucky chair was occupied by Mrs. Martin Klinkhamer. The winners of the surprise boxes were Mrs. Lorne Flana- gan, Mrs. George Ducharme, Mike Murray, Kenny Russell, Kenny Flanagan and Frank Maloney. The teachers and students would like to thank everyone who helped in any way to make this event a success. Stu- dents selling the most tickets were John Cronin, Cinth Vogels and Patsy Coyne. Dublin and District Chamber of Commerce Invites you to attend the Annual ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE Brodhagen C,ommunity Centre Saturday, March 16th 8:30 - 12:00 WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA $2.50 per Couple Refreshments and Lunch Available Obtain your Tickets now from: IN SEAFORTH - BILL SMITH or FERG McKELLAR IN DUBLIN - CLAYTON LOOBY or JACK WELLS Strikes 'n Spares At Seaforth Lanes (By LEE HEE) Egmondville Church League Team standings: Bruins 66, Leafs 63; Black Hawks 62, Red Wings 60, Canadiens 54, Rang- ers 52. Ladies' high, single, Winnie Nott; triple, .loan Eaton, 535. Men's high, single and triple, Art Finlayson, 254 and 630. Seaforth Mixed League Team standings: Snowballs 86, Dutchmen 74, Highballs 71, Oddballs 66, Kids 52, Teach- Sunday, Feb. 17, at the morn- ers 50. ing worship at Hensall United Ladies' high, single, M. Cum- Church, special guests will be ing and C. Kerry 207; high tri- the Guides and Brownies, ple, C. 'Kelly. Scouts and Cubs, with their Men's high, single, B. Mar- leaders. This annual church shall, 260; triple, F. McKellar. parade is held in connection * >F 4 with their traditional Thinking Ladies' COF League Day Observances. Team standings, January 30- The Arnold Circle of Carmel Crickets 33, Grasshoppers 18. Presbyterian Church will hold Ladies' high, single, Ruth their meeting on Monday, Feb. Campbell 230; triple, Anna Dol- 18, at 8:15 p.m. mage, 540. Mrs. Sim Roobol was operat- Team standings, Feb. 6th- ed on at Clint n Public Hospi- Crickets`36. Grasshoppers 18. tal on Monda of this week. Ladies' 'high, single, Joan Mrs. Carl Pyne is a patient Campbell, 196; triple, Ilene in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - Thompson, 522. forth, for a few days in ,the * * * ' interest of her health. Legion Bowling League Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook and Team standings: Limelighters Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook loft 67, Frozen Toads 67, Jokers 61, Wednesday of this week by Freeloaders 53, Teatottalers 51, motor for Florida, where the Unexpected 35. former will vacation for a Ladies' high, single, Helen month, and the latter for two Nicholson, 252; triple, Anne weeks. MacRae and Helen Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Joynt, John 540. and Pat left by plane on Mon. Men's high, single and triple, day for Florida to vacation for Jack Esler, 228 and 604. two weeks. * * * Forty friends of Mr. at St. James' Church League Deneau, local barber, surprd Team standings: Parrots 80, him Saturday evening -with "la Alley Oops .73,` Flintatones 71, party on the occasion of " his Bluebirds 70, Shamrocks 53, birthday. A social time was Roll -Rites 52. spent in games, dancing and Ladies' high, single, Toots contests, and a delicious lunch - Kelly 272; triple, Jean O'Brien, eon served. Guests attending 599• the celebration from Centralia Men's high, single, Lloyd' Mc- Granton, Exeter and area and Kenzie, 243; triple, Geo. Hays, Hensell presented him with 561. ' many lovely gifts. IJIIVetgaetr Mitt tit flue AT eiter tri it tiv 3 blit tidtt'i itdd• BRUCEFIELD 1Nirrj 'wird in triwS OF ZION Math Contest - TWICE POSTPONED BY STORMS .ville, Larrywon opri egminn a ZION CHURCH HAS ANNUAL them atics contest yield 'in ma Exeter Friday and received a pen and pencil set and an atlas. The contests, arranged by pub- lic school inspector John Go- man, included the top mathe- matics students in each Grade1/4,8 class in the inspectorate. Larry Ritchie is a pupil of Arthur Finlayson in Egmond- ville school. WALTON The Hall Board and Women's Institute held a successful pro- gressive euchre party in the Community Hall last Friday night with 12 tables at play. Prize winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Clifford Ritchie; men's high, Bob Humphries; ladies' low, Mrs. R. Achilles; men's .low, Walter Bewley; birthday, nearest the date of party, Mrs. Tom Shortreed, Mr. Gordon McGavin has mov- ed his office and machine parts to the old Walton public school, which he purchased several months ago. OBITUARIES SAMUEL WHITMORE Funeral services for the late Samuel Whitmore, long-time Tuckersmth resident , and for- mer reeve, who died Wednes- day of last week, were held at the Whitney funeral home Fri- day. - Services, were conducted by Rev. Grant Mills, of Turner's Church, and during the service Sam Scott sang. Temporary in- terment followed in the Ritz Memorial Mausoleum, Mitchell. Pallbearers were Jas. Carno-; than, Elmer Townsend, James T. McIntosh, James Landsbor- ough, Frank Crich and Russell Coleman. Flowerbearers were four grandsons: Bruce Whit- more, Bob Elliott, Jim Carter and David Whitmore. Miss Helen Broadfoot is a pa- tient in Clinton Hospital, hav- ing undergone surgery for an appendectomy operation. Mrs.- James Boughan attend- ed Sunday School courses at Five Oaks last' week. Brucefield firemen were call- ed out to the home of Mr. Ver- hoef on Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Moffatt and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hor- ton left on Saturday for two weeks' vacation in Florida. On Sunday, Feb. 17, a spe- cial service in memory of Baden Powell will be held in Bruce - field United Church. The CGIT, Explorers, Scouts and Cubs will occupy the front seats. ' Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richard- son on the gift of a (baby son in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Thomp- son visited in Stratford on Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. James Johnston and family, of Aurora, visited the manse with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. Johnston. Mr. John Greene, of Preston, visited at the manse on Sun- day. Mrs. Nelson Heard, Bayfield, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snelling. Visitors with Mr. and• Mrs. Snelling over the weekend were their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rovac, Port Colborne, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Israel and family, of Kit- chener. Mr. and Mrs. James Nott have moved into the house in Brucefield recently vacated by Mrs. N.' Pfaff. - Mr. Victor Hargreaves has re- turned home after having spent 10 days in Florida. HENSALL Rev. H. Daynard presided at the annual meeting of Zion United Church, which was held after being twice postponed on account of stormy weather. Mrs. Dalton Malcolm was secre- tary. A successful year was report- ed by all treasurers. The treas- urer's report of the UCW was read by Mrs. Charles Roney. The church treasurer, Lorne Aikens, presented the financial statement. An account of the renovation to the manse at Staffa was presented by Charles Roney. Bonnie Barker's finan- cial statement of the Sunday School was presented. All re- ports were accepted by the meeting. The officers for 1963 are as follows: Elders, Norman Bush - field, R. S. Aikens, Laurence Hannon, Wilfred Annis; Stew- ards, Lorne yAikens, Robert Roney, Earl Barker, James Hambley; Mrs, Laurence Bark- er as UCW representative; ush- ers, Laurence Barker, Dalton Malcolm, Roy Hannon, Ross Pepper; auditors, Robert Engels James Statton; missionary and maintenance committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper, Mr. and JOSEPH HEFFERNAN ' Joseph Michael Heffernan, 91, formerly of Seaforth, died Sun- day at St. Mary's Hospital, Lon- don, where he had been confin- ed two years. He was the son of the late Michael and Frances (Barry) Heffernan of Tucker - smith. Mr. Heffernan farmed on Highway 8, east. of Seaforth, until 1917 when he moved to Seaforth. Upon the' death of his sister in 1956, he went ,to London to live with a niece. He was the last surviving member of a family of eight, but is'sur- vived by a number of nieces and nephews. The body was at the W. J. Cleary funeral home, Seaforth. Requiem High Mass was sung .by Rev. C. E. Sullivan at St. 'James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, at 11 a.m. Wednesday. Temporary entombment was in the Elizabeth Ritz Memorial Mausoleum, Mitchell, with bur- ial later in St. Jaines' cemetery, Seaforth. Pallbearers were Fred Clarke, Frank Nolan, Jas. Dev- ereaux, James Kelly; Joseph Devereaux and James J. Cleary. Junior Groups Elect Officers Miss Helen McKercher was guest speaker and showed pic- tures she had taken on her re- cent trip to Australia when the Seaforth Junior Institute and Junior Farmers held their an- nual meeting and banquet in the Orange Hall Friday evening. The meeting was chaired by the two presidents, Robert Fother- ingham and Linda Papple. Murray Gaunt, M.P.P., presi- dent of the Huron County Jun- ior Farmers, reminded the members of the annual meeting to be held in Clinton . March 1, and the county drama festival coming up at Wingham District High School on March 8. Miss Marjorie Papple, presi- dent of the County Junior In- stitute, commended Seaforth on their co-operation and • partici- pation in county events during the past year. Doug Brown, as- sistant farin editor of CKNX, spoke briefly. The Seaforth Junior Farmers sponsored the Seaforth Swine Club, and the winner this year was Kenneth Papple. The cup was -- presented by Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. Greetings were brought from the FCWW by Mrs. John Mc- Lean, Ontario director. Ian McAllister and Miss Isa- bel Gilchrist, of the Department of Agriculture, Clinton, install- ed the following slate of offi- cers: Past president, Robert Fotheringham; president, Ken- neth Papple; vice - president, Mac Stewart; second vice-presi- dent, Francis Hunt; secretary - treasurer, Harold Jaques; press reporter, Gordon Pryce. Junior Institute officers: Past president, Linda Papple; presi- dent, Amy Stewart;- first vice- president, Helen Broadfoot; sec- ond vice-president, Shirley Hen- derson; press reporter, Mary McKercher; secretary -treasurer for joint society, James Papple. Past president pins were pre- sented to Robert Fotheringham and Linda Papple by Miss Mc- Kereher. The ladies were thanked by Robs Doig, and Mrs. Van Eg- mond replied. Miss Sharon Strong favored with a couple of numbers during the evening,, Wt .rw,y trek.. ... -- ---- -y -- 'illi telit:I Post. Huron, Perth (Continued from Page 1) saidthe compulsory versus free enterbrise marketing de- bate, which has split families in some cases, should be put to a vote of producers. "All we ask," he said. speak. ing for the free enterprise group, "is an opportunity 'for producers every three years to approve or disapprove of the plan in effect by ballot." Ross McTavish, Shakespeare, who introduced the speaker, said he could see no merits in the present selling system. Price, he said, varies from 50 cents to $4.50 for hogs. "What thea plan has done," he said, "has been to take competition out of selling." The association had receipts of $4,519, expenditures of $2,959, and a true balance of $1,599 in 1962. Hog producers in Perth who vote March 5 will have 52 names to choose from in select- ing 26 committeemen for the county. Of the 52, half are on the side of compulsory, producer - controlled marketing, the other half on the side of free enter- prise. One-half believes farm- ers should have a controlled plan through which to sell their hogs; the other half believes a farmer has a right to sell his hogs the way he wants. ,The 52 names were offered by members of the Association at the annual meeting. The candidates on the side of free enterprise are: Edward Ament, Gowanstown ; Norman Barrett, RR 1, Britton; Robert Burchill, RR 2, Dublin; Norman Chaffe, RR 4, Mitchell; Norman Coghlin, RR 4, Atwood; Wilfred Cook, RR 1 , Stratford; Mac Davidson, RR 1, Britton; Roy Dill, RR 1, St. Pauls; George C. Eickmeier, RR 4, Mitchell; George E. Galbraith, RR 1. At- wood; Robert Gardiner, Crom- arty; Wes Gilmore, Gowans - town; George Hawkins, RR 1, St. Marys ; Wilbert Herman, Sebringville; Alex McDonald, Gadshill; Ross McTavish, Shake- speare; Cliff Miller, Staffa; An- drew Park, Mitchell; Ronald Patron, RR 1, St. Marys; Alex Rohde, Mitchell; Floyd Smythe, RR 4, Stratford; W. F. Tuer, Mitchell; Robert W i 1 h e 1 m, Shakespeare; George Yungblut, GOwanstown; Walter Yungblut, Rostock; Melvin Zehr, RR 1, Shakespeare. Favoring producer marketing are: Lorne Albrecht, RR I, Mil- verton; John Barnett, RR 1, St Marys; Lorne Bell, RR 3, Strat- ford; Burns Blackler, RR 1, St. Marys; Jack Brown, RR 5, St. Marys; Len Carter, Gow- anstown; Levi Cook, Shake- speare; Cletus Crowley, Gads - hill; Edwin Eickmeyer, RR 3, Mitchell; Calvin Innes, RR 2, St. Pauls; Philip James, Staf- fa; Elard Lang, Tavistock; ,George Lupton, RR 3, Stratford; Gerald Matheson, RR 4, At- wood; Clarence McDougall, RR 3, Mitchell; .Merrill McIntosh, Gowanstown; Bruce McIntyre, RR 3, New Hamburg; John Murphy, RR 4, Seaforth; Tim Nicholson, RR 2, Monkton; Wil- liam Osborn, RR 3, Mitchell; Erwin Ropp, Poole; Bryce Skin- ner, RR 1, Mitchell; Mac Spence, RR 6, St. Marys; Melvin War - nick, RR 2, Gadshill; Arthur Walker, Ra 4, Stratford; Albert Young, RIk 2, Monkton. Mrs. Gordon Aikens; organist, Mrs. Charles Roney. It was decided to again sub- scribe to The Observer. After some discussion it was decided to hold anniversary services on the third Sunday in October, to try to avoid coinciding with some neighboring churches. Contributions to the capital fund are to be encouraged by having envelopes printed for donations with an objective for the church being set for the year. Mr. R. S. Aikens and Mr. Bill Durst were in Kitchener on Fri day. - Mrs. Dalton Malcolm visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gibb, in Stratford on Friday. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Hospital Auxil- iary was held in the basement of First Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday evening. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison to open the meeting. Mrs. M. W. Stapleton, president, con- ducted the business of the meeting. Mrs. F. R. Cosford re ported that sales of the tuck cart for January had amounted to $63.82. Those who have, had bridges and euchres for the "Vanishing Luncheon" projects are Mrs. F. C. J. Sills, Mrs. R. R. McKindsey, Miss Dorothy Parke, Mrs. A. Bethune, Mrs. L. Ford, Mrs. Don MacRae, of Dublin. These are progressing favorably, and Mrs. Harold Whyte reported she had received over $80.00 from, the series to date. FIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Miolster Sunday, February 17 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 11:00 a.m,-The Nursery EUCHRE Orange Hall, Seaforth Monday, Feb. 18 - -Lunch Served -' ADMISSION 50 CENTS Auspices Orange Hall Property Committee RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Ron Eyre (nee Margaret Wood) AT SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Friday, Feb. 22 KEN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Ladies please bring sandwiches EUCHRE C.O.F. Hall CONSTANCE Friday, Feb. 15th 9:00 p.m. Ladies please bring Lunch ADMISSION 50c Auspices of C. 0. F. SCOUT NEWS Federal Riding of Huron LIBERAL NOMINATING CONVENTION to select a Candidate to contest the riding in the forthcoming Federal Election Wednesday, Feb. 20th, at 2 p.m. LEGION HALL - CLINTON HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION A. Y. McLEAN President. ROY LAMONT HAROLD SHORE Treasurer. - Secretary. Annual Meeting McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Friday, Feb. 15, '1963 1:30 p.m. TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH All members are invited to be present. Retiring Directors are R. Archibald, A. Broadfoot, and W. R. Pepper, all of whom are eligible for re-eleiction. W. E. SOUTHGATE Secretary Scouts of the First Egmond- ville Troop are asked to re- member the church service on Sunday, and to remind their fathers of the father and son banquet on Wednesday, Feb. 20, in Egmondville Church, Members of the Senior Patrol and patrol leaders are planning a winter camp -out for the week- end of Feb. 23. Boys interest- ed are asked to report to Troop -Leaders John Durst or Donald MacLeod. The Scouters would like to congratulate all the boys in the excellent progress that they have made in their testa, and Wish them the best in Scouting sus Oa NAIIl�. , it -m/ {'f t , i t to be Allo the voiet's' Ode,. • The Week at SEAFORTH ARENA - and COMMUNITY CENTRE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14th - Pee -Wee Hockey - Mitchell vs. Seaforth: 7 p.m. Midget Hockey - Mitchell vs. Seaforth: 8:30 p.m. Admission - 25c FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15th - Skating - 8 to 10 p.m. Admission - 35c and 25c DANCE IN THE HALL AT NIGHT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16th - Skating no 3:30 p.m. Arena opens at '1:45 p.m. Admission - 25c and l0c Intermediate "13" Hockey - 8:00 p.m. Mitchell vs. Seaforth TEEN TOWN - HALL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20th - Skating for Pre -School, Beginners and Parents This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION SEAFORTH o01 COM PANY ONTARIO OF, CANADA LIMITED la" ic