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The Huron Expositor, 1961-12-28, Page 6RPRON 'OSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 28, 1961 HENSALL NEWS • Mr. Fred Kennings left on Thursday to spend the Christ- mas vacation with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hedden and family, St. Catharines. Lloyd has just re- turned from a Toronto hospi- tal where he was a patient for some weeks with a heart condi- tion, and is in very poor health. Mr. Kennings expects to be away for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Davis, Michael and Kay spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. Drew Fowler and family at Loudon, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pamela and Sheila, of London, were holiday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. JohnHenderson and Jack family. Mr. and 'Ms Stacey and Brian, of Lakewood, Colorado, were guests with Mrs. Lou Simpson on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan and David, Kitchener, and Mr. Charles Mickld, who is attend- ing the University of Western Ontario, London, spent the Christmas holidays with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Bob and Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie, Bob and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, of Centralia, and Miss Amy Lammie, London, spent the Christmas holiday with Miss Greta Lammie. M and Mrs. W. T. Dodds and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds, Sea - forth; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mac- Gregor and family, of iuce- field, and Mr. M. V Mke, of Grand Bend, were' Christmas guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson and family, London, were holi- day visitors with the latter's mother, Mrs. W. B. Cross. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess spent the Yuletide holiday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McCloy and family, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and Allan spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Marjorie Helm and family at Tiverton. Rev. Currie Winlaw, Mrs. Winlaw and family spent the Christmas holiday with their respective families in Inger- soll. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vol - land and family spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Volland at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoy, Ronnie and Gary spent Christ- mas with the former's parents in Port Albert. Mrs. Eva Parker, Bill and Betty spent the Christmas holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruston, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth and Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson, Bill and Bob, of De- troit, spent the weekend with Mrs. Lou Simpson, holding Christmas on Sunday. Miss Elvira Churchill, Toron- to, was a Christmas guest with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, and Bill. Four members of the Hensall Cubs, John Joynt, Bill Corneil, Ronnie and Gary Clement, de- livered bags of candies and treats on Tuesday ' evening to the sick and shutins of the vil- lage for the Chamber of Com- merce. Mrs. Orville Twitchell is va- cationing with Mr. and Mrs. Mernie Twitchell, London, and with Mr. and Mrs. Allan David- son and family, Port Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. Don Joynt, John and Pat, and Mrs. Archie Mor- gan left Sunday morning for Bethlehem, Pa., where they spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, Cary Joynt and son. They expect to return Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jinks, Gail and Billy spent Christmas with relatives in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corlett and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and daugh- ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook and family were Christ- mas guests with Mr, and Mrs. N. E. Cook. The Hensall Cubs held their Christmas party in the Town Hall Wednesday evening and viewed several films, exchang- ed gifts and enjoyed a Christ- mas lunch. Flt/Sgt. John Beer, Mrs. Beer, David, Johnny and Steven, of Camp Borden, and Mr. and Mrs. George Beer, Linda and Betty spent the Christmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer. Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong were Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Love and family, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Flear and family, Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan and family spent the Christmas holiday with relatives in corn - wall. Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins and family spent the Christmas holiday with friends at RCAF Station Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Flynn and Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Flynn, of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Avery and Scott, of Sarnia, spent Christmas with Mr. Flynn's mother, Mrs. John Flynn, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornell and family spent Christmas with relatives in Mount Brydges. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reaburn and family spent Christmas with relatives in Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. William Clem- ent and family spent the Christ- mas holiday with their respec- tive espective parents in Elmira. Mr. and. Mra. 1. M. Peck were Christmas visltois '- -w itlr---their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck and fam- ily, of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Venner spen the Christmas holiday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns and family, of Exeter. Christmas guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdale and Jill were Mrs. H. Woodiwiss, of Chatham, and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Williams, Michael and Wendy, of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scane, Mary and Cathy spent the Christmas holiday with rela- tives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drysdale, Jerry and Paul spent the Christ- mas vacation with relatives in Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Max- well and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Maxwell, all of Sea - forth, spent the Christmas holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maxwell and family. Mr. Oswald Brown, QC, and Mrs. Brown, of Detroit, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Little. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr at- tended the funeral of the late Reeve Harold Percy, of Kin - lough, held Wednesday at Luck - now, with burial in Greenhill cemetery. Also attending the funeral with Mr. and Mrs. Orr were Mr. and Mrs. James Orr, of Parkhill. Hensall-Zurich Combines de- feated Strathroy 7-3 at the lo- cal arena Wednesday evening of last week. A draw for six turkeys was held and the win- ners were Ross Johnston, Zur- ich; Jack Tinney, Exeter; Jack Drysdale, of Hensall; George Deichert, Allan Gascho and Mr. Sararas, alt of Zurich. The results of the Christmas examinations at SHDHS show a keen competition • among the students for top marks in their classes and 78 of the top marks recorded are over 90. Among the six students receiving top marks of 100 was Bob Mickle, a 12-A student from Hensall, who handed in a perfect mathe- matics paper. The annual New Year's Day shoot will be held at Kippen, Monday, Jan. 1, at 1 p.m., for 50 bird handicap for the John Labatt trophy. Other events will be held, time permitting. The event is sponsored by the Kip - pen Gun Club. Mr. Edward T. Berry, Wind- sor, assistant general manager of Guaranty Trust Co. of Can- ada, will attend the Rose Bowl parade in Pasadena, Cal., and will appear on the Lawrence Welk TV show, Saturday, Dec. 30, as Grand Monarch for North America of the Grotto. Edward is a former Hensall resident. Mrs. Dick McKellar, Teddy and David and George Smith, Thedford, and Miss Margaret Smith and Richard Tipping, of London, were Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Carol and Bill spent Christmas with relatives in Tavistock. Dr. W. T. Joynt, accompan- ied by his mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt, spent the Christmas va- cation with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt and family, of Toronto, and with Dr. and Mrs. Larry Joynt, also of Toronto. Guests Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Clendon Christie and Catherine Ann were Mr. and Mrs. E. Holland, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodds and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds, Sea - forth. Mr. David Noakes and Miss Jean Noakes, of London, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, of Guelph, were holiday guests with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest for Christmas were: Mr. and Mrs. James M. Scott and Mary, Seaforth; Mr. John Scott, Toronto Univers- ity; Miss Mildred Forrest, Reg. N., Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Edi- son Forrest and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Forrest and family, of the Hensall area. Christmas guests with Mrs. Charles Farquhar were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Knox and family, Miss Dorothy Farquhar and Mr. Ron Farquhar, all of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Farquhar and family, Exeter. Miss Gwen Spencer, of West- ern University, London, is spending a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Spencer and Greg. Michael Hoy, Tommy Ney- lands and Stephen Arnett went out again carol singing and this time they realized $5.00, which they deposited in the Muscular Dystrophy box at Bert's Snack Bar. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keys, Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Love and family, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKay and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, of Kippen, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc- Ewen Saturday last. Norman Shiels, of Amberley, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Allan and family. Earl McCrae, of Ottawa, spent the Christmas holiday with his parents here. It used to be hard to explain to children how Santa Claus could get around the world in one night. Now, in the jet age, they want to know what takes him so Long! Family Moves -.1 (Continued from Page 1) Country Orchestra. The address: "We are gath- ered here tonight to honor you and your family prior to your leaving our community and our country. We say farewell with mixed emotions, that of sadness at the fact we are losing a fam- ily who has always been gener- ous in Legion, church and com- munity efforts, and then happi- ness for you all, in making a new home in a new country. Perhaps we are all a little en- vious of you when we think of you sunbathing beside the ocean while the rest of us shiver in our Canadian winter. "Clair, we are sure you will be sorely missed from the activ- ities of the Legion, especially so since all Navy men seem to be able to come up with a lit- tle different slant on the old- time songs and jokes. "Mildred, we shall miss you as an ever -ready hostess with an always open door, but we realize what is our loss must be California's gain. For your family, we wish them good luck, good health and good friends in their new home. "To all of you we say, the new friends may be silver, but the old ones still are gold. On behalf of all of us, we say Good Luck and Godspeed, and ask you to accept these remem- brances from your Old Friends and Neighbors." Legion Presentation At a stag event following the December Legion meeting, Mr. Haney was honored by the pres- entation of a purse. Active in the Legion, he had served as vice-president. Arrangements were made by Legion President Allan Nichol- son. ASK THESE QUESTIONS WHEN CULLING COWS Ontario Department of Agri- culture livestock specialists have no magic formula for culling out unprofitable cows. They do suggest, however, that you ask yourself these two questions: • Will it pay to replace that cow with a higher producer? • Will it pay to remove that cow without replacing her? Most cows produce about half of their total lactation during the first four months. If you want to keep a cow at the break-even point or, say, 300 pounds of butterfat, the cow must produce 150 pounds dur- ing her first four months of lactation. If she doesn't, you can be fairly sure she won't reach that break-even point. The break-even point above is just an example. It's different in every herd and is a figure you get from calculating your costs against your milk cheque. Pick the one that best suits your herd and then ask your- self the two questions. FRIENDS—Outside an Es Main) in the western Arctic, F of Thornbury, Ont., makes frie mo children. An avid photogra works in the Data Centre at t kimo hut at Cape Parry (Pin light Lieutenant R. J. Barnett, nds with husky pups and Eski- pher, Flight Lieutenant Barnett he DEW Line site. VESPER SERVICE IS FEATURE AS HENSALL MARKS CHRISTMAS Amid a setting of candle glow, spruce boughs, tinsel and silver bells, the girls of Carmel Pres- byterian Church CGIT, led the worshippers there in a candle- light vesper service, held Dec. 24, Christmas Eve, at 8 o'clock. The overall theme of the serv- ice was God's glorious response to a dark world's need of light, the overture being the God of light. An organ medley of car- ols, played by organist Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, prepared the congregation for the procession- al hymn, led by the CGIT girls as they entered the church with their sparkling white middies, with navy collar, cuffs and black tie, led by their leader, Mrs. Ross MacDonald. The invocation was taken by Mrs. MacDonald and the girls, followed by an anthem, "Brightest and Best of the Sons of the Morning," with a mass choir of senior choir, Explorers and CGIT. In a beautiful candelight serv- ice with all girls in three groups taking part was the theme, "Jesus is the Light of the World." As the voices of the girls died away, the swell- ing notes of the glorious carol, "Joy To the World," rang out. Mrs. MacDonald led the congre- gation in a prayer Litany, with the response, "We give thee thanks, 0 Lord of Light and Glory." Movement 1: "In the Bleak Midwinter," had for its text, Phillippians 2:5-7. The mass choir gave a beautiful anthem, "In the Bleak Midwinter," six angels being Barbara Schwalm, Bonnie Peters, Gail Sangster, Colleen Baynham, Patsy Moir and Cheryl Little, with the -. • *• lent . STANLEY BURKE, CBC's permanent correspondent at United Nations headquarters in New York; -reports on the week's activities of the world organization Saturdays on the CBC television network. His commentaries are also heard regularly on other CBC news and public affairs programs, both radio and television. IALF FAT TE(N /TS YOUR DEC/S/0/V. IF YOUR RATHER NOT.GO TO THE FALL DANCE TON/GHT WE JUST WON'T GO, THATS ALL. /TS UP TO YOU. archangel,. Bonnie Foster, pre- sented a one -act Christmas fan- tasy, "Angels and Archangels May Have Gathered There," the scriptural foundations being Luke 15:10. The offering was taken by four CGIT girls, with the offertory prayer given by Mrs. MacDonald. Movement II: "Light to the humble and grief stricken," was in 'the form of a story, given by Mrs. MacDonald in The Mes- senger, of Michael and a little angel. Movement III: "We, as light bearers," led by their lead- er, was a dedication of the congregation and girls to dedi- cate themselves to obey God's law, to seek His truth; to serve others as the Holy Spirit leads us, and thus with God's help become the person God would have us be. The closing hymn, "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," followed by the benediction, brought to a close a beautiful Christmas Eve service, where Christ was put back into Christ- mas. At the morning service, Rev. MacDonald chose for his mes- sage, "Christmas Without Christ." The senior choir sang two anthems, soloists being Mrs. William Brown and Jim Dougall. The junior choir for their selection sang, "Silent Night." Special Services Mark Christmas Large congregations filled the church for special Christmas services on Sunday. At the morning service Rev. Currie Winlaw spoke on "The Great- est Gift," Choir selection was, "News of Great Joy," obligato solo taken by Miss Mary Good- win; sextette, "The Manger Song," by Ann Mickle, Nancy Kyle, Louise Jones, Suzanne Rannie, Mary Payne and Kath- erine Roszel. A Christmas Eve carol serv- ice was presented at the eve- ning service and a special Christmas gift offering was re- ceived. Selections by the senior choir included: "Glory o the King of Kings"; "Sing eluia"; "Christ is Born" and "A Star in the Night," with vocal duet by Mrs. C. Winlaw and Mrs. Pearl Passmore; quartette, Mrs. Winlaw, Mrs. Passmore, H. Hor- ton and C. Mickle. A male quartette, composed of Ron Mock, Harry Horton, T. J. Sher- ritt and Bob Mickle, for their offering sang, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" and "0 Holy Night"; a solo, "Bethle- hem," was rendered by Mrs. Wm. Fuss, and the junior choir contributed two numbers, "Jesu Bambino" and "Birthday of a King." Charles Mickle was solo- ist in the carol, "Silent Night," and several other carols were sung. The choir was under the direction of Mrs. Robt. Pryde, organist and choir leader, with Mrs. J. C. Goddard providing piano accompaniment at both services. The church was fitting- ly decorated in Christmas motif for the occasion. Acclamation For (Continued from Pag 2) increasing demands for county purposes and for education, Councillor Stewart said that taxes on a 200 -acre farm, as- sessed at $9,075, amounted to $435.74. Of this total, the coun- ty took $126.14 or 29%; public school, $121.74 or 28%, and high school $98.92 or 23%. There remained for all town- ship purposes but $88.94, or 20%. Despite this, he remind- ed the audience it had been possible to reduce the general rate by one-fifth mill. Councillor William Dennis said he had found his first year in council most interesting. It took lots of time—there were more than 30 meetings—but there was co-operation and pro- gress was gained. Referring to road resurfacing, he said a total of 11,272 yards of gravel had been placed on the roads. Cost of calcium chor- ide was $5,490.38, and 50 miles had been treated on concessions, and sideroads spotted. He agreed with Councillor Stewart concerning the small portion of the tax dollar the council was responsible for. School requisitions perhaps would be lower in 1962 and thus permit a reduced rate. As council's representative on the Board of Scott Memorial Hospital, Councillor Dennis told the meeting of the problems be- ing faced by the board, and of the need that existed for new hospital accommodation. Not only was there a continuing de- mand for more space, but the maintenance of the 80 -year-old hospital building presented difficulties. Councillor Ralph McNichol reviewed bridge construction completed during the year. The Kerr bridge, 25x12x50 feet, had been built at a cost of $7,455.1.1. Approaches, estimated at $500, would be done next year. The old bridge had been sold for $177.00. Reporting for SDHS Board, Russell T. Bolton said a chang- ed approach to education had become a necessity. The man with a pitchfork and shovel is not of much use any more, he said. He referred to the num- ber of scholarships available to SDHS pupils. Stanley Reeve Reeve Harvey Coleman, of Stanley Township, a candidate for warden in 1962, brought greetings from his township. He said • he was beginning his eighth term. He agreed coun- cils could not be blamed for tax rates, since they were respon- sible Mr only small items. He thought McKillop should be congratulated on the fact it had been possible to make a small reduction in the general rate. Councillor Carl Dalton, of Seaforth, and a former McKil- lop resident, said while he liv- ed in Seaforth, he continued to have a large interest in McKil- lop. Wilson Little, appointed road superintendent, earlier this year said he found the work different than when he had served as councillor. He had received excellent co-operation. In closing the meeting the chairman expressed apprecia- tion for the co-operation he had received during what he said had been a successful year. OBITUARIES Funeral of W. M. Drummond Funeral services for the late William M. (Johnny) Drum - mon, of RR 3, Guelph, who passed away suddenly at his home Christmas Day with a heart attack, was held at the George Wall Funeral Home, Guelph, Thursday, Dec. 28, with interment in Woodlawn Ceme- tery, Guelph. The late Mr. Drummond was the son of Mr. Earl Drummond, of Kitchener, and the late Mrs. Drummond, who resided in Hensall with their family for many years. Surviving are his wife, the former Norah Ashton; one son, Keith, and one daughter, She- ila; four sisters, Mrs. M. D. (Louise) Harman, Woodstock; Mrs. H. M. (Beryl) Wilson, Lon- don; Mrs. E. M. (Dorothy) Wil- son, Plymouth, Mich.; Mrs, An- gus (Marion) McKerron, Kit- chener; and one brother, H. H. (Jerry) Drummond, of Kit- chener. FARMERS! WHEAT and FEED WHEAT are up' considerably. We are also interested in purchasing BEANS and FEED BARLEY BRING IN YOUR SAMPLES "Highest Prices Paid" 5 COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. Phone 24 •• HENSALL PUPILS STAR IN CONCERT AT EGMONDVJLLE SCHOOL Egmondville school concert was presented by the pupils of the schQo_I Friday evening. un- der the direction of Arthur Fin- layson, Mrs. Ross Alexander and music teacher, Miss Carol Pepper. Rev. J. H. Vardy was chairman for the program. The program was in the form of "Grand Ole Opry Time" with Chris Coombs as "Mr. Announ- cer." and Jon Fraiser as "Grand- pa Jones." Welcome recitation by Tom- my Barry; songs, "Suzy Snow- flake", "Frosty", "Nuttin' For Christmas"; school yell and old-time number; recitation, "Licking," by Bill Carter; "Too Little," by Murray Smith; Squarettes, "Marching Through Georgia"; station break; Barney Google and his horse; songs, "Going To Have a Big Time To- night," "San Antonio Rose"; special guest stars, the Oesch Sisters and Brian and Ricky Mustard; Old Rattler," sung Former Huron Ag. Rep. Named Marketing Chief R. G. BENNETT R. G. Bennett has been nam- ed chief of the marketing divi- sion of the agriculture depart- ment, Agriculture Minister Stewart announced recently. Mr. Bennett, formerly chief agricultural officer of the de- partment, will be responsible for supervision of co-operatives, dairies, market development, farm products inspection and farm labor. A native of Wentworth Coun- ty, he served as agricultural re- presentative in GIengarry and Huron Counties before his ap- pointment in 1951 as associate director of the agricultural re- presentatives' branch. In 1956 he was appointed director of ex- tension. He became chief agri- cultural officer in 1958. New Bride: "Why are you frowning at that letter? Are you worried? Remember, dar- ling, your problems are our problems now." Husband: "Well then—some dame in Calgary is suing us for breach of promise." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MRS. J. A. CARDNO Organist 10 A.M. Church School and Youth Fellowship Class 11 A.M: PUBLIC WORSHIP by Grandpa Jones; choral speak- ing by Grades 1 and 2, "The Froggies"; Cowboy Steppers; chorus, "You All Come" and "Four Walls," featuring Lynda Fbrbes; "Sunbonnet Sally and Overall Jim," Donna Hammond and Randy Alexander; chorus, "Never Take No For An An- swer," Craig Haney and Chris Coombs; songs, "Little Red Schoolhouse" and "Take Me Out To the Bali Game"; Virgin- ia Reel; songs, "Christmas is a-Comin' " and "We Wish You a Merry Christmas"; recitation by Judy Fraiser; closing carols, "Silent Night", "Away in a Manger", "0 Come, All Ye Faithful." Santa Claus arrived and distributed gifts and candy. "Albert, run to the door and tell Mrs. Jones I am out." "Hello, Mrs. Jones, Mom's out." "Isn't that too bad? I just came over to borrow a few eggs." Albert, shouting up t h e stairs: "Mom, do you mean that you're out of eggs?" Too Late to Classify WANTED—Record player, 4 - speed. Must be in good condi- tion. Apply BOX 1081, Huron Expositor. 98x1, FOR SALE -1956 black Ford convertible in A-1 condition with extras. $800. PHONE 117, Sea - forth between 8 a'.m, and 6 p.m. MEET YOUR DEPUTY MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE ELSTON CARDIFF on Thursday, Jan. 4th Clinton Board Rooms at 8 p.m. Public cordially invited Lunch Served Sponsored by the Huron County Farmers' Union DANCING 13RODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, Dec. 29th Elgin Fisher and the Rhythmaires ADMISSION. 75 CENTS ALL jackets, jeans or slacks strictly prohibited. ♦, E 4 LYRIC .1 THEATRE EXETER PHONE 421 FRIDAY, SATURDAY December 29th and 30th "The Young Doctors" Dick Clark, Frederick March and Ben Gazzera SUNDAY MIDNIGHT "Last Women On Earth" Color MON., TUES., WED. Jan. 1, 2 and 3 "The Hustler Paul Newman, Piper Laurie and Jackie Gleason — Scope — ADLILT ENTERTAINMENT 11 The Week at SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29th— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30th— Skating — 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. Admission —25c and 10c HOCKEY Goderich Bantams vs. Seaforth — 7 p.m. Goderich Midgets vs. Seaforth -- 8:30 p.m. TEEN TOWN — HALL MONDAY, JANUARY 1st— Skating — 2:00 to 3:30 p,m. Admission — 25c and 10c This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION (jtA COM PA NY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO k r • 4 • 4 • • p