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The Huron Expositor, 1961-01-26, Page 5• • SECURE PRIZE LISTS AND DETAILS For the 23rd Annual Western Ontario Farm Show (Middlesex and District Seed Fair) London, February 22, 23, 24 and 25, 1961 Includes 11 Western Ontario Counties. Classes for county, district, ladies, 4-H and Juniors. Junior Farmer and Public School Square Dance, 01d Time Fiddlers, Jr. Amateur Contest, and others. Reserve dates to attend this great farm show! CONTACT YOUR AGRICULTURAL REPRESENTATIVE, or ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, 209 County Building, LONDON, ONTARIO. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 • • • M 50 PRIZE fer 50 BOYS! 1 Between the ages of 10-14 Years Be at the SEAFORTH CNMR STATION 12:30 o'clock Noon SATURDAY, JANUARY 28 A Stratford Beacon -Herald representative will be there to meet you and give you all the details and with -- 50 PRIZES FOR 50 BOYS! -- Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime STOREWIDE -- MIDWINTER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES! HUGE DISCOUNTS .On All Articles in the Store ! PITTSBURGH PAINTS 25% Discount Now is the time to do all your interior painting. Stock up for Spring painting at this terrific 25`70 discount. See Our • SPECIAL TABLES 250 and 750 Crown Hardware Articles at • PHONE 797 -- SEAFORTH • • • • • • • • Long Service IS Recognized By Blyth Society Despite the very cold weather, there was a larger attendance than for many years at the annual,meet- ing of Blyth Horticultural Society, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Serimgeous Saturday after- noon. The meeting was called for one o'clock, when the hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. C. Johnston and Mrs. Emerson Wright, served "des- sert," The president opened the meet- ing with a brief address. Mrs. E. Wright, the treasurer, reported $136.43 had been spent on civic improvements, including " labor, $69.30 had been spent on seeds, plants and trees. Other expenses included: Secretary - Treasurer's honorarium and $10 towards the expenses of the delegate to the 1960 provincial convention, which brought the total expenditure to $255.94. The society felt they had had' a good year and accomplished much to beautify the village. There were 80 members for 1960, a de- crease of eight members from 1959. During the meeting the presi- dent, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, was presented with an engraved and framed Horticultural Service di- ploma, for meritorious service to Horticultural. Mrs. C. Higgins Mrs. C. Higgins made the presen- tation and read an accompanying address. ' Mrs. Scrimgeour has served for 12 years as president of the organization. Mrs. Grace , McCallum presided over the election of the following officers and directors: Past presi- dent, Mrs. Annie Lyddiatt; presi- dent, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour; first vice-president, Mrs. C. Higgins; second vice-president, Mrs. C. Ladd; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. E. Wright; directors appointed for 1961: Mrs. Wm, Thuell, Mrs. Keith Webster, Mrs. Ida Potts, Mrs. 'C. Johnston, Lorne Scrimgeous 1961 and 1962 directors, Mrs. Edith Lo- gan, Mrs. Grace McCallum, Mrs. D. A. McKenzie, Keith Webster, Roland Vincent. Mrs'. Scrimgeour was appointed delegate to attend the Ontario Horticultural convention in Ham- ilton, March 16 and 17. ff EAST McKILLOP . The annual meeting of the Mc- Killop E.U.B. Church was held on Thursday evening with Rev. A. Amacher in charge. Elmer Koeh- ler was re-elected to the board of trustees. Other officers were Irvin Rock, financial secretary; Elmer Koehler, treasurer, andWilliam Koehler, as Missionary treasurer. Norman Eggert acted as record- ing secretary, with Irvin Rock and Ford Dickison as auditors. During the year, asbestos siding was put on the outside of the church, also improvements to the cemetery have been made. Offi- cers elected to the Sunday School were: Fred Rose, superintendent; Norman Eggert, assistant superin- tendent; Harry RegeIe, secretary - treasurer; Diane Rock, pianist. Church pianist is Mrs. Harry Regele, with Mrs. Wm. Koehler as assistant. WA Elects Officers The January meeting of the Wo- men's Association was held at the home of Mrs. Norman Eggert. Mrs. Harold Smyth and Mrs. Ford Dickison were in charge of the program. A large bundle of band- ages was collected, to be sent to a leper colony. It was decided to send $50 to support a blind child; $30 to buy a machine to give work to a handicapped person; $50 to buy milk for children, all in mis- sionary fields; also to adopt a child next month. The Salvation Army and the Bible Society each received $25. All this ,money was proceeds of the bazaar held in November. The election of officers ' took place, with results as follows. President, Mrs. Nichols; vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Rose; secretary, Mrs. Rock; treasurer, Mrs. Dickison; social secretary, Mrs. Wm. Koeh- ler. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Orville Beuermann, with Mrs, Alvin Beu- ermann and Mrs. Elmer Koehler in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brock and family, of Sarnia, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey McNichol and family, of Blyth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eg- gert. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr spent a few 'clays with relatives in Sar- nia and Detroit. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner, of Cromarty. Prepare For Annual Farm Show MR. AND MRS. JOHN MORRIS seen following their marriage in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dub- lin. The bride is the forme r Mary Phyllis Butters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butters, Dublin, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mor- ris, Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Morris will reside in London. (Photo by Peter Smith). BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK The annual meeting of the Luth- er League was held on Sunday ev- ening, Jan. 15. After devotions all new business was ;:discussed, in- cluding an invitation of the League to an evening of square dancing in Tavistock on Friday, Jan. 27. Following the business, the nom- inations for the various offices were held and the results were as follows: President, Elaine Benne- wies; vice=president, Joan Mueg- ge; secretary, Carole Wurdell; treasurer, Roger Sholdice, The Di- visional secretaries are as follows: Christian Vocation, Arthur Diegel; Evangelism, Shirley Trentowsky; Missions, ane Rock; Recreation, Robert Ahrens; Publicity, Donna Scherbarth. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer and a sing- song. C. of C. Meeting The monthly Chamber of Com- merce dinner meeting was held in the Community Hall on Thursday evening with Mervin Dietz, first vice-president, in charge, in the absence of President George Jar- muth. L. D. Irvin, of Ontario and Can- adian Chamber ,of Commerce, paid his official visit. Although he came in an advisory capacity, he ex- pressed surprise at such a large membership and the work the group has accomplished. He stated that although Brodhagen has not been on the map, he would have something to say at every town and city that he visits, telling them of ..what has been accomplishes here at Brodhagen. He answered questions asked by the members and outlined the pro- cedure that any helpful suggestion should be taken in order to get to the Government. The Government wants information and listens to the Chamber of Commerce, so any resolutions should be sent into headquarters, and they . in turn pass these along to government officials When asked about tariffs, he stated the Chamber of Com merce favors world trade and free enterprise, but favors tariffs and protection up to a point. He again stated, "You have a voice in Gov- ernment through your Chamber of Commerce; that is what Chamber of Commerce is for." Mr. Irvin was introduced by Wil- fred Ahrens and thanked by Ru- dolph Bauer. Russell Sholdice gave a sum- mary of receipts and expenses since he took over the secretary- treasuref's job in March 1960; $19,700.00 has been taken in in the Main account. The note indebted- ness has been reduced $6,662,00, the unpaid balance being only $5,- 800.00. At the executive meeting follow- ing it was decided to continue the work program by putting in a ceil- ing in the basement and anyone that has a few hours' to spare can be put to good use. there. David William Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, was baptized during the Sunday morning service. The sponsors, along with the parents, were Mr. and Mrs. William Grotheer, Lon- don. After the service, Terry Ken- neth Elligsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, Elhgsen, was baptized. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scherbarth and Jim Reg- ele, along with the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Mrs. John Hinz, Sr., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connolly to Chatham on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hinz. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Ahrens, of Hamilton, with Mrs. Chas. Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice and family and Mrs. William Quer- engesser attended the baptism of Paul William Sholdice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice, London, at Redeemer Lutheran Church, London, on Sunday. Roger Shol- dice, was one of the sponsors along with Miss Jane Clark, of Kitchen- er, and Mr. and Mrs. , Howard Querengesser, of Mitchell, and the parents. Mr. Louie Kahle, of Detroit, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eick- meir. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family, of Blenheim, with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Ed. Smith recently, On Monday evening the Com- munity Form sponsored a card party in the .Community Hall here, with prizes going to Mrs. Jack Dietz, Irvin Rock, Mrs M. Beuer- mann and Jack Dietz, The pro- ceeds are to be used for. Com- munity Hall furnishings. Lunch was supplied and served by Com- munity Forum members. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mikel and GIoria, of Fullarton,. and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Bennewies .,spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies. Flowers were placed on the al- tar of St. Peter's Lutheran Clfprch on Sunday in memory of August Hillebrecht, whu passedaway four years. ago, Jan. 22. They were placed by his wife and family. T IT 1T.1T 1T 1i1 T1T1T 1. Seed Prices Lower IN 1961! The Western Ontario Farm Show, the new name for the 23rd Annual Middlesex and District Seed Fair, is being held at the Western Fair Grounds, London, from February 22 to 25. Prize lists outlining some 300 classes for township, county and district classes, with special sections for ladies, 4-H Clubs, etc., are now available. Competition is open to 11 Western Ontario Coun- ties. A record number of educational and commercial displays is expect- ed. The program will include dis- cussion by farm leaders, ladies' programs, old time fiddlers, Pub- lic School and Junior Farmer Square Dance contest, Junior Am- ateur and Hog Calling Competi- tions. A Farm Show Princess will be selected. The theme is "Pro- .gressing With Canada's Agricul- ture." Prices on: • Grass Seed • Seed Grain • Fertilizer Winthrop Wins Froin St..:olurnban Winthrop Warriors skated to an 8-2 victory over St. columban in an Intermediate "D" game played in Seaforth, Winthrop led 3-1 after the first period, and 4-1 after the second. They doubled the score in the third period to 8-2. Bill Kerr and Ron McClure led the Warrior attack with two goals each; singles were scored by Tom Love, Don McClure, Winston Pow- ell and Ray Powell. Leon Maloney and Ferg Kelly scored for the "losers. 'i?101!1 E ODil'QR ,, 13110DPIAGEN OZ. ;AM Reu. Er1ch :Si butts announced at. the Sunday service et St, .Peter's Lutheran Church that Student, Harold Drill, et Waterloo Senaia., ary, has accepted the calfto this congregation and will be installed in May. Mr. Wayne Beuermann and Mr. Kirk Mitchell,. of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann. "Hess mastoid of ceremonies" "You mean master of ceremon- ies. A inastoid's a pain In the neck." "That's riht. He's a mastoid of ceremonies." CIP:IG RROD' ommun1t' CGRele Frlay, `,ton. ' 27th , Eight Fishez- &'the ,:Rb3'thmn i ADMI��Sito$'' ys C l�1 S. : Remember, 'it take ,hut a mom- ent to place Faitor -A1 ' and be moneyan xn ocket.Want To ver'tile.- just ,phone Dea#;a 10 Due To the Tremendous Response To Our ° Annual January CIea.rance Sale' Our Sale Will Continue Into February! This will give those .who have put off taking advantage of this Great Sale an opportunity to visit us and SAVE DOLLARS ON YOUR FOOTWEAR! GIRLS : Dressy Flats and Squash Heels From $1.98 to $3.98 LADIES: Dress Pumps in Calf Leather, Suede, Patent — High and illu- sion Heels From $2.98 to $8.98 MEN and BOYS: Top Quality Canadian -Made Oxfords and Boots From $3.98 to $7.98 Women's and Children's Slippers at $1.49 Rubber Strapboot Overshoes, f r Every Member of the Family from $2.49 to $4.98 MANY SNO BOOTS LEFT at $4.98 to $6.98 WILLIS SHOE STORE WESTINGHOUSE QUALITY VALUES ! • Grass Seed Mixtures • Seed Grain Mixtures • Seed Corn ARE NOW AVAILABLE. • Order Early and Save ! BUY YOUR FERTILIZER AT LESS THAN DEALER COST FREE Mixing Service Available On All Grass Seeds. Model WS CUSHIONED -ACTION WRINGER WASHER WITH AUTOMATIC PUMP • Big 9 Ib. Capacity Tub—washes large or small loads. • PORCELAIN tub. • Cushioned - Action G y r a t o r, moulded from smooth Bakelite— won't harm even the daintiest lingerie. • Automatic Non -Clog Pump emp- ties washer in just 90 seconds. • Simple, Safe Wringer Control automatically IoCks wringer in position. • Adjustable Wringer Pressure for heavy or light fabrics. OPHOTC' FEEDS LIMITED ' Built-in Rotisserie that barbecues to perfection. Miracle Sealed Oven and Spread -Evert Oven Heaters for per- fect baking results every time. Electric Clock, Minute Minder and Automatic Oven Timer. Non -Fog Window, Peek Switch—gives "look -in" convenience. Lift -Off Door, Plug -Out Oven Heaters and Tilt -Out Elements for easiest cleaning. Clerk: "What do you want for a dime—the earth with a white fence around it?" Little Girl: "Let me see it, please." PHONE 775 • SEAFORTH "The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar" T IT ITITITI Tl T.T'il'1 Thursday gig, 707 SPECIALS - FOOD' 5hy . BUYS FOR Friday - Saturd y Chase and Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE 6 -oz. Jar O& 1 79¢ Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP .... 2 11 -oz. Bottles 350 Heinz COOKED SPAGHETTI2 15 -oz. Tins 33¢ SHREDDED WHEAT (12's) ...2 pkgs. 37¢ St. Williams' JAMS and MARMALADES 2 9 -oz. Jars 43¢ Henley FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 15 -oz. Tins 49¢ Nature's Best Whole KERNEL CORN 2 14 -oz. Tins 29¢ FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS PRESS THURSDAY SEE LONDON FREE smith's SUPERIOR , ibOD khRKFT = Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY Long Service IS Recognized By Blyth Society Despite the very cold weather, there was a larger attendance than for many years at the annual,meet- ing of Blyth Horticultural Society, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Serimgeous Saturday after- noon. The meeting was called for one o'clock, when the hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. C. Johnston and Mrs. Emerson Wright, served "des- sert," The president opened the meet- ing with a brief address. Mrs. E. Wright, the treasurer, reported $136.43 had been spent on civic improvements, including " labor, $69.30 had been spent on seeds, plants and trees. Other expenses included: Secretary - Treasurer's honorarium and $10 towards the expenses of the delegate to the 1960 provincial convention, which brought the total expenditure to $255.94. The society felt they had had' a good year and accomplished much to beautify the village. There were 80 members for 1960, a de- crease of eight members from 1959. During the meeting the presi- dent, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, was presented with an engraved and framed Horticultural Service di- ploma, for meritorious service to Horticultural. Mrs. C. Higgins Mrs. C. Higgins made the presen- tation and read an accompanying address. ' Mrs. Scrimgeour has served for 12 years as president of the organization. Mrs. Grace , McCallum presided over the election of the following officers and directors: Past presi- dent, Mrs. Annie Lyddiatt; presi- dent, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour; first vice-president, Mrs. C. Higgins; second vice-president, Mrs. C. Ladd; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. E. Wright; directors appointed for 1961: Mrs. Wm, Thuell, Mrs. Keith Webster, Mrs. Ida Potts, Mrs. 'C. Johnston, Lorne Scrimgeous 1961 and 1962 directors, Mrs. Edith Lo- gan, Mrs. Grace McCallum, Mrs. D. A. McKenzie, Keith Webster, Roland Vincent. Mrs'. Scrimgeour was appointed delegate to attend the Ontario Horticultural convention in Ham- ilton, March 16 and 17. ff EAST McKILLOP . The annual meeting of the Mc- Killop E.U.B. Church was held on Thursday evening with Rev. A. Amacher in charge. Elmer Koeh- ler was re-elected to the board of trustees. Other officers were Irvin Rock, financial secretary; Elmer Koehler, treasurer, andWilliam Koehler, as Missionary treasurer. Norman Eggert acted as record- ing secretary, with Irvin Rock and Ford Dickison as auditors. During the year, asbestos siding was put on the outside of the church, also improvements to the cemetery have been made. Offi- cers elected to the Sunday School were: Fred Rose, superintendent; Norman Eggert, assistant superin- tendent; Harry RegeIe, secretary - treasurer; Diane Rock, pianist. Church pianist is Mrs. Harry Regele, with Mrs. Wm. Koehler as assistant. WA Elects Officers The January meeting of the Wo- men's Association was held at the home of Mrs. Norman Eggert. Mrs. Harold Smyth and Mrs. Ford Dickison were in charge of the program. A large bundle of band- ages was collected, to be sent to a leper colony. It was decided to send $50 to support a blind child; $30 to buy a machine to give work to a handicapped person; $50 to buy milk for children, all in mis- sionary fields; also to adopt a child next month. The Salvation Army and the Bible Society each received $25. All this ,money was proceeds of the bazaar held in November. The election of officers ' took place, with results as follows. President, Mrs. Nichols; vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Rose; secretary, Mrs. Rock; treasurer, Mrs. Dickison; social secretary, Mrs. Wm. Koeh- ler. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Orville Beuermann, with Mrs, Alvin Beu- ermann and Mrs. Elmer Koehler in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brock and family, of Sarnia, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey McNichol and family, of Blyth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eg- gert. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr spent a few 'clays with relatives in Sar- nia and Detroit. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner, of Cromarty. Prepare For Annual Farm Show MR. AND MRS. JOHN MORRIS seen following their marriage in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dub- lin. The bride is the forme r Mary Phyllis Butters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butters, Dublin, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mor- ris, Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Morris will reside in London. (Photo by Peter Smith). BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK The annual meeting of the Luth- er League was held on Sunday ev- ening, Jan. 15. After devotions all new business was ;:discussed, in- cluding an invitation of the League to an evening of square dancing in Tavistock on Friday, Jan. 27. Following the business, the nom- inations for the various offices were held and the results were as follows: President, Elaine Benne- wies; vice=president, Joan Mueg- ge; secretary, Carole Wurdell; treasurer, Roger Sholdice, The Di- visional secretaries are as follows: Christian Vocation, Arthur Diegel; Evangelism, Shirley Trentowsky; Missions, ane Rock; Recreation, Robert Ahrens; Publicity, Donna Scherbarth. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer and a sing- song. C. of C. Meeting The monthly Chamber of Com- merce dinner meeting was held in the Community Hall on Thursday evening with Mervin Dietz, first vice-president, in charge, in the absence of President George Jar- muth. L. D. Irvin, of Ontario and Can- adian Chamber ,of Commerce, paid his official visit. Although he came in an advisory capacity, he ex- pressed surprise at such a large membership and the work the group has accomplished. He stated that although Brodhagen has not been on the map, he would have something to say at every town and city that he visits, telling them of ..what has been accomplishes here at Brodhagen. He answered questions asked by the members and outlined the pro- cedure that any helpful suggestion should be taken in order to get to the Government. The Government wants information and listens to the Chamber of Commerce, so any resolutions should be sent into headquarters, and they . in turn pass these along to government officials When asked about tariffs, he stated the Chamber of Com merce favors world trade and free enterprise, but favors tariffs and protection up to a point. He again stated, "You have a voice in Gov- ernment through your Chamber of Commerce; that is what Chamber of Commerce is for." Mr. Irvin was introduced by Wil- fred Ahrens and thanked by Ru- dolph Bauer. Russell Sholdice gave a sum- mary of receipts and expenses since he took over the secretary- treasuref's job in March 1960; $19,700.00 has been taken in in the Main account. The note indebted- ness has been reduced $6,662,00, the unpaid balance being only $5,- 800.00. At the executive meeting follow- ing it was decided to continue the work program by putting in a ceil- ing in the basement and anyone that has a few hours' to spare can be put to good use. there. David William Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, was baptized during the Sunday morning service. The sponsors, along with the parents, were Mr. and Mrs. William Grotheer, Lon- don. After the service, Terry Ken- neth Elligsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, Elhgsen, was baptized. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scherbarth and Jim Reg- ele, along with the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Mrs. John Hinz, Sr., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connolly to Chatham on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hinz. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Ahrens, of Hamilton, with Mrs. Chas. Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice and family and Mrs. William Quer- engesser attended the baptism of Paul William Sholdice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice, London, at Redeemer Lutheran Church, London, on Sunday. Roger Shol- dice, was one of the sponsors along with Miss Jane Clark, of Kitchen- er, and Mr. and Mrs. , Howard Querengesser, of Mitchell, and the parents. Mr. Louie Kahle, of Detroit, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eick- meir. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family, of Blenheim, with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Ed. Smith recently, On Monday evening the Com- munity Form sponsored a card party in the .Community Hall here, with prizes going to Mrs. Jack Dietz, Irvin Rock, Mrs M. Beuer- mann and Jack Dietz, The pro- ceeds are to be used for. Com- munity Hall furnishings. Lunch was supplied and served by Com- munity Forum members. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mikel and GIoria, of Fullarton,. and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Bennewies .,spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies. Flowers were placed on the al- tar of St. Peter's Lutheran Clfprch on Sunday in memory of August Hillebrecht, whu passedaway four years. ago, Jan. 22. They were placed by his wife and family. T IT 1T.1T 1T 1i1 T1T1T 1. Seed Prices Lower IN 1961! The Western Ontario Farm Show, the new name for the 23rd Annual Middlesex and District Seed Fair, is being held at the Western Fair Grounds, London, from February 22 to 25. Prize lists outlining some 300 classes for township, county and district classes, with special sections for ladies, 4-H Clubs, etc., are now available. Competition is open to 11 Western Ontario Coun- ties. A record number of educational and commercial displays is expect- ed. The program will include dis- cussion by farm leaders, ladies' programs, old time fiddlers, Pub- lic School and Junior Farmer Square Dance contest, Junior Am- ateur and Hog Calling Competi- tions. A Farm Show Princess will be selected. The theme is "Pro- .gressing With Canada's Agricul- ture." Prices on: • Grass Seed • Seed Grain • Fertilizer Winthrop Wins Froin St..:olurnban Winthrop Warriors skated to an 8-2 victory over St. columban in an Intermediate "D" game played in Seaforth, Winthrop led 3-1 after the first period, and 4-1 after the second. They doubled the score in the third period to 8-2. Bill Kerr and Ron McClure led the Warrior attack with two goals each; singles were scored by Tom Love, Don McClure, Winston Pow- ell and Ray Powell. Leon Maloney and Ferg Kelly scored for the "losers. 'i?101!1 E ODil'QR ,, 13110DPIAGEN OZ. ;AM Reu. Er1ch :Si butts announced at. the Sunday service et St, .Peter's Lutheran Church that Student, Harold Drill, et Waterloo Senaia., ary, has accepted the calfto this congregation and will be installed in May. Mr. Wayne Beuermann and Mr. Kirk Mitchell,. of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann. "Hess mastoid of ceremonies" "You mean master of ceremon- ies. A inastoid's a pain In the neck." "That's riht. He's a mastoid of ceremonies." CIP:IG RROD' ommun1t' CGRele Frlay, `,ton. ' 27th , Eight Fishez- &'the ,:Rb3'thmn i ADMI��Sito$'' ys C l�1 S. : Remember, 'it take ,hut a mom- ent to place Faitor -A1 ' and be moneyan xn ocket.Want To ver'tile.- just ,phone Dea#;a 10 Due To the Tremendous Response To Our ° Annual January CIea.rance Sale' Our Sale Will Continue Into February! This will give those .who have put off taking advantage of this Great Sale an opportunity to visit us and SAVE DOLLARS ON YOUR FOOTWEAR! GIRLS : Dressy Flats and Squash Heels From $1.98 to $3.98 LADIES: Dress Pumps in Calf Leather, Suede, Patent — High and illu- sion Heels From $2.98 to $8.98 MEN and BOYS: Top Quality Canadian -Made Oxfords and Boots From $3.98 to $7.98 Women's and Children's Slippers at $1.49 Rubber Strapboot Overshoes, f r Every Member of the Family from $2.49 to $4.98 MANY SNO BOOTS LEFT at $4.98 to $6.98 WILLIS SHOE STORE WESTINGHOUSE QUALITY VALUES ! • Grass Seed Mixtures • Seed Grain Mixtures • Seed Corn ARE NOW AVAILABLE. • Order Early and Save ! BUY YOUR FERTILIZER AT LESS THAN DEALER COST FREE Mixing Service Available On All Grass Seeds. Model WS CUSHIONED -ACTION WRINGER WASHER WITH AUTOMATIC PUMP • Big 9 Ib. Capacity Tub—washes large or small loads. • PORCELAIN tub. • Cushioned - Action G y r a t o r, moulded from smooth Bakelite— won't harm even the daintiest lingerie. • Automatic Non -Clog Pump emp- ties washer in just 90 seconds. • Simple, Safe Wringer Control automatically IoCks wringer in position. • Adjustable Wringer Pressure for heavy or light fabrics. OPHOTC' FEEDS LIMITED ' Built-in Rotisserie that barbecues to perfection. Miracle Sealed Oven and Spread -Evert Oven Heaters for per- fect baking results every time. Electric Clock, Minute Minder and Automatic Oven Timer. Non -Fog Window, Peek Switch—gives "look -in" convenience. Lift -Off Door, Plug -Out Oven Heaters and Tilt -Out Elements for easiest cleaning. Clerk: "What do you want for a dime—the earth with a white fence around it?" Little Girl: "Let me see it, please." PHONE 775 • SEAFORTH "The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar" T IT ITITITI Tl T.T'il'1