The Seaforth News, 1955-09-22, Page 41
MCKILLOP SCHOOL FAIR g
'Continued from Page 1
Lois Beuermann Race •1: Gerald Ryan,
William Siemon Larry Lune, Michael
Walsh, Paul !loran Race 61 Patsy Me -
lady, Mary Rotten, Dail Beua:auau,
Pauline Dolmage, Maty Flannigan ;
Race a: Keith Siemon, Gerald MatoneY,
Jerry Ryan, Jerry Cronin. Prank Mal-
oney ; Race 7: Anne Malady, Roba Doig,
Mary MaKereber, Mary Lou Coyne,
Joyce Ryan; Rare 8: ICeith Simeon,
Vincent Maloney, Michael Lane, Jerry
Cronin, Jerry Ryan ; Ram 9: Robs Doig,
Lois Godkin, Anne Melady, Marline Pep-
per, Dorothy Smith ; Race la: Gordon
Driscoll, Joe Maloney, Bili Ryan, Roy
Beuermann, Don Coyne Race 11: Anne
Metady, Joan Lane, Roba Doig, Lois
Godkin, Rosemary Ryan; Race 13; Har+.
ry Ryan, Terry Ryan, 13111 Ryan,
Gord-
on
Hamilton, Joan Paul
An Melady, jean
i-
Ei-
leen Dolmage, Joan Coyne ; Race 14;
Jim Maloney, Terry Ryan, David Hold-
en,
olden, 13111 Ryan, Paul Malone; Raee 15:
Joan Hamilton, Joyce Hamilton, Joan
Lane, Grace Doig, Jean Killen; Race
16; Jim Maloney, 13111 Ryan, Terry Ry-
an, Arthur Murray, Tom Love; Race 17;
Ken Maloney, Jim Maloney, Arthur Mur-
ray, Terry Ryan, Tom Love.
Collections, Manual Training
Milk Stool: Paul Bottles: Paul Mur-
ray, Bernice Glanville, Ronny Ryan,
Mary Poland; Pot Holders, Junior: Guy
Bottles, Paul Betties, Jim Alexander,
Gary Alexander, Jim Rapson. Marlene
Pepper; Well Bracket: Stanley Glan-
ville, till Hamilton. Marlene Pepper,
Jim Rapson, Lonnie Glanville, Jim Alex-
ander; Trays: Alex Glanville, Joan
Hamilton, Ruth Manley, Mervin Pepper,
Garry Alexander, Ken Murray: Bird
(louses: Bill MCGarin, Alex Glanville,
Garry Alexander, Kenny Glanville, Mel-
vyn Pepper. Joyce Hamilton ; Door Stop:
Ken Glanville, Marlene Pepper, Mer-
vyn Pepper, Garry Burch,Marg. Alex-
ander, Betty Rapson ; Lawn Ornament:
Paul Betties. Lois Bernard, Lorne Glan-
ville, John Montgomery, Jim Alexander,
Garry Alexander; Weeds: Patsy Man-
ley, Eleanor Kays, Marion McLaughlin,
Mary Poland, Elly Poland; Wild Flow -
Mrs: Audrey McMichael, Eleanor Keys,
Jean Millen. Bernice Glanville. Margin,
nt Hillen, Boaarea Glanville, Margaret
'Gillen, Karin Dolmage; Insects: Cath-
erine Ryan, Helen Maloney, Mary Mur-
ray, Eleanor Keys; Leaves; Eleanor
Keys, Bernice Glanville, Elaine Beattie,
Garry Alexander, .Lois Scott,. Marlene.
Pepper.
Writing, Prirding, Drawing
Wilting: Grade 8—Marjorie Smith,
Catherine Ryan, Shirley Beaman, Ben
nitro Glanville, Edith Boyd, Arthur Mur-
ray; Grade 7—Joyce Hamilton, Helen
Maloney, Jean Hiller:, Flora Scott, Mer-
vlrn Pepper, Henry Hummel; Grade d:
Joan Hamilton, Donald McKercbor,
Margaret Alexander, Margaret Kerr, R.
Kennedy, Freida Flint; Grads u ---Gordon
Byers, Margaret Hiller,Eleanor Keys,
Billy Ryan, Ken Glanville, Jame Uyl;
Grade 4—Geraldine Dennis, Marlene
Pepper, Garry Alexander, Tom Holden,
Frank Dolmage, Blaine Somerville;
Grade 3—Tim Rapson, Lorne Glanville,
Barbara Scott, Jean Montgomery, Karin
Dolmage,
Lois Bernard,
Printing: Godo 1—
Paari i
e Melady, Agar, Gerr'ad Maloney, Brian
Scott, Mary Walsh, Loretta Murray;
Grade 1—Linda Somerville, Linda Sta-
P)es, John Montgomery, .Jack Planni-
AU. Joanne Cronin.
axl 7---Plw1ino
Dolma ,.e Linda Staples,
Somer-
ville, Gerrard Poland,
Linda Somei
d, Ini:oivin Agnr,
Kaye McCowan; Grade 3 and 4 1). Dol
mage N. Ryan, A. McMichael R. Camp-
bell, S. 13eraaewies, Elaine. Somerville,
Grade 6 and 3 --Joan. Pryce, Elaine Beat-
tie, Eileen Snaith, Douglas Bunt, Gisela
Habig, Maty Poland; Gracile 7 and S—
Flare Ann Scott, Shirley Damage, Lor-
etta
oietta Connelly, Bert Dennis, Tormny
Love, !Helot Maloney.
Fancy Work, Sewing and Knitting
Corner on Handkerchief: Marlene Pep-
per, Joan Montgonexy, Lois Bernard,
Maty. Margaret Flannigan ;. Stuffed An-
imal: Eleanor Kers, kfelen Scott, Elly
Poland, Mary Poland, Margaret Millen,
Ken Glanville; Best Dressed Rang Doll:
Margaret Alexander, Helen Maloney, Pa-
tricla Ryan, Alex Glanville,Shirley Bos-
man ; Knitted 8" Square: Geraldine
Dennis, Marlene Pepper, Joyce Ryan,
Sint Rapson, Jean Montgomery ; Print
Pot Holder: Sandra Bennewies, Elean-
or. Keys, Linda Papple, Mart"uerite
Scott, Barbara Coleman, .Flora Scott;
Patch. on 9" Cotton Block: Shirley Bos-
man, Marjorie Smith, Jane Somerville,
Marion McLaughlin, Loretta Connolly,
Betty Murray ; ICnitting Pair Bed Socks:
Eileen Dolmage, Rosemary Ryan, EBy
Poland ; Crocheting: Shirley Dolmage,.
Bernice Glanville; Article. in Felt: Lor-
etta Connolly, Marjorie Smith, Eileen
Smith, Joan Coyne. Jean Millen, Helen
Maloney ; Pair of Pillow Slips; Miss
3, Little,
Baking.
Sandwiches: Eleanor Keyes, Jane
Somerville, Christine Pryce, Jean Ilil-
1en, Linda Papple; White Bread: Jean
Pryce, Bran Muffins: Linda Papple,
Donna Gordon, Elate Doig, Roba Dolg,
Gall Storey. Joan Hamilton ; Oatmeal
Cookies: Donna Gordon, Jean Hiller,.
Jane Somerville, Marjorie Smith, Grace
Doug, Audrey McMichael ; Buns: Joan
Pryce, Christine Pryce, Amy Stewart;
School Lunch: Bernice Glanville, Mar*
guerite Scott, Linda Somerville, Linda
Papule, Audrey McMichael. Joan Pryce
and Eleanor Keys tied;. Tarts Jean IIiI-
len, Mary Beuermann, Linda Pimple,
J. Pryce, E. O'Rourke, L. O'Rourke:
Layer Cakes: Bernice Glanville, G. Doig,
Louisa O'Rourke; Angel Cake: Gerald-
ine Dennis, Sandra Dnig, Janet Mc-
1Cercher, Bernice Glanville, Amy Stew-
'a't; Light Layer Cake: Dooms Gondol,
Bernice Glanville, Linda Papple, Edith
Boyd Betty Ierr, Marguerite Scott;
Dada Layer r Cake: Linda Papple, Ben•-
n1a Glanville. Lois Scat, Marguerite
jScott. Marjorie Smith, Rosemary Ryan;
Apple Pie: Jean Hiller Marguerite
Scott, Maty Beuernaann, Geraldine Den-
nis, Linda Papple, Marjorie Smith ;
Lemon Pie: Linda Pimple, Bernice Glan-
ville, Geraldine Dennis, Marjorie Smith
Pumpkin Pie; Faye Little, Marjorie
Smith, Karen Dolmage, Geraldine Den-
nis• Mary Heuer -mann, Margaret Hillen ;
Raisin. Pie: Billy Beuermann, Marjorie
, Smith, Donna Gordon, Fergus Maloney,
Geraldine Dennis, Marguerite Scott: Pie
by Teacher: Miss N. Doig; Saeed Dress-
ing: Geraldine Dennis, Audrey MCMioh-
ael, Lhrda Papple, Gerrard Maloney,
Margaret Hillen, Betty Rapson.
Contests
Choral Reading: S. S. 9, McKillop,
3, S. 1, McKillop• Baby Contest; six
months and
under, Mts. Ross Leeming,
Mrs. Mervin Godkin ; 1 year old: Mrs,
Archie Smith, Mrs. Harry Johnston ;
Junior Miss; Joan Hamilton, Audrey
Mehilchael, Bon, Stewart 1 Beauty Con-
test, Miss McKillop: Edith Boyd, Mary
!tock, Marie Stone. Bicycle won by
Donnie Murray.
Judges; Stock --Mr. Monli±omery, Mr.
Arthur Bolton; Poultry: Howard Pind-
er; Vegetables; Plovers:
Ih', McMaster, Bert Chuff; Pitney Work:
Mee. WNW.. Mrs. Lockhart;. Manuel
Training: Jim Hogg; Writing and
Drawing: Inspector Gardiner,Alvin
Dodds; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Poster Fonder.
Lamp: Lary Wheatley ; best bicycle,
Kathleen Daae, Eolith Boyd, Joyce Ham-
ilton, Billy. Murray.
110th Year
sommaa%
NMISIMIMISS
ohyffiga:
OFFERS YOU
New fast train to Major Western Points
gat"gaffed
Convenient Train to Major and Intermediate
Western Points
• Wide range of modern accommodations to suit
every budget
• Enjoy economical meals or snacks on both trains io
the Coffee Shop. Dining Car service is also provided
e Inquire about the money-
saving Family Fare Plan
• Ticket agents can have
a drive -yourself car
waiting for you on
arrival if you wish
• For reservations and
information see, write
or phone your Local
Canadian National
Passenger Agent.
1.5.42
Seaforth Fair Dates
Back To 1-845
t(By Mrs. Lillian Getman-sett)
Not to be outdone by St.
Thomas Anglican Churchwhich
the '100th anniver-
sary of its congregation this past
June, and the town of Seaforth,
-holding a centennial celebration
in July, the Seaforbh 'Agricul-
tural ISociety, this month -db-
serves its 1'lOth anniversary.'The fact is based on informa-
tion on agricultural societies in
FIuron County taken from Tran-
sactions of The Board of Agri-
culture of Upper Canada, 1857;
from a report by Thomas Me -
Queen of -Goderi�eh..
"There are at present six
branch societies in the county,
viz, Clinton, Harpurhey, (Stan-
ley, Hay, Exeter and Brucefield;
one in Usborne and one in 'Mc-
Gillvary townships. The oldest
of these is Harpurhey, which
was established in 7.8'1-5, and
includes the northeast side of
Tuckersmith, :part of Bullet and
the township of McKillop. It
has about 100''members and is
prospering.”
Although the Seaforth Fall
Fair has had several locations it
has 'been held at the present site
since 1902. The first fair using
the new grounds and buildings
in 1002 was held .September 25,
26. Exclusive of the cover, the
prize list of that year had only
eight .pages and the event was
named 'The Fall Fair of the
Tuckersmith 'Branch Agricul-
ture Society,' still retaining the
naane from previous locations,
namely, Tuckersmith Township.
The admission a
t i 11 tw S stated as:
a
n
non-members, 25c; ladies and
children, 101c; carriages, 25c.
The officers and directors at
that time were: President, D. D.
Wilson; vice-president, IGeorkke
Sills; sec.-treas., T. E. Hays;
auditors, Andrew Young, W.
Somerville, all of Seaforth. Dir-
ectors, fSeaforth, George Ches-
ney, M. Broderick; McKillop,
James Evans, J. M. Govenlock;
Hallett, John Dale, IC. McGreg-
or; Tuckersmith, George Dale,
William (Chesney, Honorary dir-
ectors: James Dick, 'William
Archibald, J. G. Grieve, Williaan
McIntosh, John Britton, R. An-
derson, G. E. Cresswell, Robert
Charters.
The prize list of 53 years ago
listed classes for heavy draught,
agricultural, general purpose,
carriage and roadster horses,
with $2 and $3 offered as first
prizes and 44 for teams. A gen-
eral purpose horse was describ-
ed as one suitable for wagon,
carriage, buggy, saddle or plow.
Cattle classes were for thor-
oughbred Durham grades, butch-
ers' cattle, Ayrshire, Jersey,
polled Angus and Hereford.
A class.for fat sheep was in -
eluded in the sheep listings and
three classes of pigs—York-
shire, Berkshire and Tamworth,
with the notation that all hogs
must be unloaded from the wag-
ons and placed in pens.
Exhibitors of implements were
not charged Toe their space and
included classes for ensilage
cutter, wagon, top and open
buggy, iron beam plow, stubble
plow, stub -soil plow, double
mould plow, gang plow, horse
hoe, two -(horse cultivator, pair
of iron Marrows, land roller,
horse hay rake, turnip seed drill,
turnip cutter, tread power, farm
furnace, windmill and wooden
pump, with prize money of $2
and $$1 being offered for wood-
en pumps only.
The dairy produce class called
for 25 pounds 'butter in crock
tub and five pounds table but-
ter. There were classes for fac-
tory 'made cheese, 50 pounds or
more and 'for privately made
cheese, 15 pounds or more. As
well as a class 'for homemade
wine.
Domestic manufactures were
isted as: 10 yards domestic
and a similar yardage of flannel
cloth; and lindsay Woolsey;
woollen homemade quilts; home-
nade blankets; woollen yarn,
homespun; factory made quilts,
tweeds, flannels and blankets;
single and double team harness;
adies and gent's boots; cooper
work; tin and marble work; set
of parlor and bedroom furni-
ture; collection of musical in-
struments; :barrels of salt, flour
and oatmeal; collections of hams
and bacon sides; collections of
Tottery, brick and tile; hest as-
sortment of sashes and doors
and assortment of leather and
leather manufactures.
'The aforementioned articles
were all manufactured or pro-
cessed in and about the town at
that time. It is recalled that two
early local :harness makers,
Gillespie and Mike Broderick,
were keen competitors in the
harness classes for many years
and their well -made brass
mounted harness was always a
special attraction.
!Classes in ladies' work includ-
ed netting; embroidery in silk,
wool, cotton and linen; table
scarf, mantle drape, wall panel,
:fancy screen, picture throw,
crazy patchwork quilt, wax
flowers and,fruit, 'gent's fine
shirt, both hand made and ma-
chine arcade; rag carpet. etc.
In June, 1915, the -covered
race track grandstand was de-
stroyed by fire on a Monday
from an unknown origin, and a
temporary stand was rushed to
completion for races do Thurs-
day of the same week. The job
must have been ;permanent rath- 0ii.,m.00010,11„i11,n,,,,,,auai:,11utai,i,n„
er than temporary, for 40 years
latter, the sane Igrand'
st
id 11s
still in use, with repairs having
been ,made from time to time.
The first : known site for the
fall fair sponsored Iby the Tuckc-
ersmibh Agricultural 'Society, as
it was then known, was in Iiar-
purhey ;with Knox's Hall (on
land now owned by T. Grum-
drjett, just east of the cemetery)
being used as the show house.
Across the road, a dirt street
was used as a half mile straight
race track. This street is now in
part, used as a laneway by
farmers, the remainder :having
been incorporated into farm
land.
The second known fair ground
in the area was ivlhere the new
public school now stands and
lv,lbich was then part of Tucker -
smith Township. This area boast-
eda quarter -mile oval track,
grandstand, large show building,
and a ticket office. The whole
was surrounded by a high board
fence.
Around the turn of the cen-
tury the fair (building :burned
down under 'mysterious-ciroum-
stances and the remaining struc-
tures were torn down and the
area abandoned.
At the salve time the quarter
mile oval was in use in Harpur-
hey, the turf club operated a
half -mile track on the Lapslie
fain. just north of the town, on
the second field back from the
road. This farm is now owned
by Gordon Elliott.
;hollowing the atlandoning of
the Tuckersmith fair grounds,
the 'Agricultural !Society bought
land from William (Duggan on
which was built the present
round 'Mouse. This two-storey
(building, still in use, is unique
iu construction, being eight -
sided.
The Wel club then rbougiht ad-
joining land on which George
McCartney held a $1,000 mort-
gage. A half -;guile track was con-
structed; then the area 'was put
up for auction and bought by
the Agricultural (Society, with
the Town of Seaforth and the
Townships, McKillop and Tuck-
elmlbeach c
oftributing $1000
in, upthe
TomScott mala
and 'l o n g
$700 'balance to pay off the
'mortgage
An interesting, story is told Of
the great interest in horse rac-
ing in the earliest :history of the
octet. 'Two local residents
s y ,
Thomas Govenlock and William
Fowler, were proud owners of
outstanding road horses. Not
content with the local track they
;put up a bet of $100 to race
their horses from Harpurhey to
Woodstock's main street, a dis-
tance of 50 similes.
'Great excitement prevailed as
both men left Harpurhey. Fowl-
er's horse took the lead, keep-
ing in front until he reached
Dublin. As was his custom, the
horse turned in at a hotel and
stopped, and apparently both
were reluctant to leave.
At this point, the Govenlock
horse took the lead, trotting
steadily on. Nothing was seen
of his competitor 'until he near-
ed Woodstock when he spied a
mart ons horseback furiously rid-
ing from (behind. Not to be out -
donne, Govenlock jumped on his
horse's back and with his jack-
knife freed his steed from the
buggy in the middle of the road
and galloped into Woodstock in
the lead. It is said there was
great rejoicing in Harpurhey
over the outcome of the race.
The Seaforth Agricultural So-
ciety has carried on successfully
over the 50 -odd years, progress-
ing and improving steadily. A
community centre has 'been built
on the grounds, two cattle sheds
have been built, horse barns
have been rebuilt and relocated,
the half -mile oval is second to
none and this summer a perman-
ent platforms, complete with
dressing rooms and speakers
stand has 'been ibuilt.
A. pylon, bearing a suitable
plaque has been built for this
year's (fair, Thursday and Fri-
day of this week, and will be
unveiled during the 110th fair
,c'hich is to be officially opened
by Ontario's lieutenant gover-
nor, Louis 0. 'Breithaupt.
MAIL CONTRACT LET
A contract for truck mail ser-
vice from London to 'Wingham
has been let to Patrick 'Marli-
nan, R. R. 1, IClandeboye, the
district postal office at London
announced Wednesday.
The service which affects all
communities along No. 4 High-
way, will start on Monday, Oct-
ober 17. The morning mail will
be received approximately three
hours earlier than at present
and the night mail will :be two
hours later than the present
schedule.
The CNNR. which has hauled
the mails ever since the rails
were put through, will no longer
be used for postal service. It
will be completely replaced by
the new system.
A post office official said the
contract was awarded to the
person submitting the lowest
tender. A. call for tenders was
issued during July.
Mr. Marrinan, a 53 -year-old
:fapmer living a mile and one-
half west of'Clandeboye, said he
and his three sons :plan to op-
erate the mail service in addi-
tion to their farm. His sons are
Jinn 26, Pat '23 and Bill 19.
None of the family has had any
experience with the post office.
Price of the contract was not
disclosed.
According to the specifica-
tions orf. the tender call, the de-
partment expects the route will
require a truck with a carrying
capacity of 350 cubic feet and
capable of conveying a load of
two and one-half tons. The con-
tractor is required to have suit-
able standby equipment in case
of breakdowns and larger equip-
ment :for the Christmas season.
First Presbyterian
Church
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell
Minister
10 A.M.—Church School and
Bible. Class
11 A.M.
SERMON —
The Bible Speaks to us today,
Junior Congregation
7 P.M.
The evening service will be
withdrawn, for the Egmond-
villa United Church annivers-
ary
Under the new system, the
truck twill leave 'London at 7
a.m., just after the overnight
mail arrives, and proceed up
No. 4 Highway as far as Wing -
ham. It will leave Wingiham at
3.:25 p.im. for the return trip
and arrive in London at 6.45.
Times of the schedule affect-
ing this area are:
Morning trip .(north): Den-
field 7.42, Luoan 8.00, Clande-
boye 8.16, 'Centralia 8.24, Exet-
er 8.'37, Hensel! 8:54, Kiplpen
9.02, Brucefield 9.10.
IAiiftern oon trip .(so'uth):
Brucefield 4,38, Klippen 4.46,
Hensel! 4.53, Exeter 5.08, Cen-
tralia 5.17. IClandeboye 5.219,
Lucan 5.35, Denfield 6.03.
(Delivery to the rural routes
in the mornings will be stepped
up accordingly, the official said.
The hours of departure for :all
routes in the district are being
revised.
No sorting facilities will be
provided on the mail truck but
arrangements will be made for
sante-day distribution of first
class mail !between ieoints along
the route.
Citing an example, the postal
official said letters mailed in
,Exeter :for Hensall would be
placed in a special "Way Wal-
let" and delivered to the Hen-
sel] postmaster.
The new truck schedule is Ike
result of agitation for better
service which was stirred up
when the ONE cancelled itsp as-
senger train in favor of a mixed
train which brings the mail late
in the morning and at irregular
hours.
ST. COLUMBAN
Mrs. Patrick Williams, Tome
Willisans, Mr. and Mrs. William
(McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Williams, and Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Williams in Windsor at-
tending the Williams -Crowley
wedding on (Saturday.
BURIED THURSDAY
Mr. Willard Lee, 08, of Clin-
ton, died Monday from injuries
received in a car accident. IIe
was a native of Londesboro, a
son of the late Mr. and 'Mrs.
William Lee. Surviving are: one
son, Edwin orf Goderich; three
brothers, Charles of Clinton;
'Sidney, -Sarnia; Thomas, of Col-
borne 'Township; four sisters,
Mrs. Jack Scott, Londesboro;
Mrs. 'Bert Beacom, Scottsville;
Mrs. Roy Doan, Port (Colborne;
and Mrs. Woolven. His wife, the
former Ella Kershunski, died 25
years ago.
A funeral service will be con-
ducted on Thursday by K. L.
ISweigard, pastor of 'Clinton
Pentecostal Church.
BORN
Rose—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Sept. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose,
11114 Mitchell, a daughter
Smith—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Sept. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Smith, Dublin, -a son
Bowes—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Sept. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Bowes, Mitchell, a son
Marshall—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.
Marshall. 188 Campbell Ave., Ferris,
Ont., (North Bay), at Civic Hospital,
. North Bay, on Sept. 5, a daughter
Susan Lynn)
RAILWAY
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
Effective
SUNDAY
SEPT. 25th,1955
lty
Full information
from agents
T.5.43
THIO SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, September 22, 1055
Regent Theatre
THURS. FRI, SAT. ROCKET MAN
Charles Coburn - Spring Byington
George (Foghorn) Winslow, Marilyn Munroe's little Boy Friend in "Gentlemen
Prefer Blonder", now is. a lovable laughable red hot spare mann
MON. TUES. WED HOUDINI Tony Curtis - Janet Leigh
With your heart in your throat you will 5:001) at Paramount's great show,
starring Hollywood's young lovers. The real life thrill show of the world's
greatest clarctlovil of all times
THURS. FRI. SAT. HER TWELVE MEN
Greer Gerson - Robert Ryan
On Sale $2.75 pr.
regular price $3.95
LADIES CANVAS TIES AND PUMPS — Platform Soles.
Wedge Heels. Blue, beige, white or brown. They're smart,
and can not be :beat, ter comfort and wear. GET A PAIR,
WHILE YOUR SIZE AND 'COLOR ARE HERZ
We are also giving 1/3 off, all High Heel Pumps,
for ladies
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS. Heavy Red Rubber soles.
Reinforced Toe.. Only 5.45 a pair. Boys 3.25.
Youths 2.95
SHOE STORE
WILLIS
nuuuoa11niinnuuunuuunua.,ta,11anuaaaunn,mil,nunnninuinuu uuunua11uutapu11auuuat ei
DANCE TO
ion..,,i Thornton
AND HIS CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA
FRIAY - SEPT. 30
Seaforth Community Centre
Dancing
9.30 to 1 a.m.
Admission
75c each
uu11u11uunuuu11anuaianununnnu11uu,.
nano ami ,
nanunuuuunnenunuuunuuumuunu u, :
FREE
FREE FREE
VICTORY
CONCERT
Presented by the GodericI Girls Trumpet Band,
Winners at C. N. E.
to be held in
GODERICH MEMORIAL ARENA
FRI. SEPT. 23 - 8 p.m.
THIS BAND IS THE PRIDE OF HURON COUNTY
Silver Collection
Children admitted with Aclults only
11„, 11111111111111111111111111 llllll nnam,„,1:,,1111i,:itinnii,i,i,iiiie,itne,uiinna 1 l,,,a,,1,e, 11111nii,„i,e11111.1'
Clean Up and Save!
Salvage Drive
WED., OCTOBER 5
PAPER - MAGAZINES - RAGS
OLD MATTRESSES
For the convenience of those in the surrounding
district who wish to co-operate, collection depots
have been established as follows:
BEECHWOOD Carlin's Store
DUBLIN William Stapleton
CONSTANCE Borden Brown Store
WINTHROP A Dolmage Store
KIPPEN Kyle's Store
CROMARTY Chopping Mill
STAFFA - Sadler's Store
BRUCEFIILD Christie's Store
— Auspices —
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
KEEP Y` UR
MONEY SAFE se.
when you're travelling !
ttl3•-
yr
.4-",, Traveller's cheques protect you against loss of your money
It ` while travelling. Negotiable anywhere.
You can obtain Traveller's Cheques at our nearest branch—
we have more than 680 to serve you.
NW -165
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
SEAFORTH BRANCH - G. C. BRIGHTRALL, MANAGER