The Huron Expositor, 1957-04-19, Page 8and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 : Seaforth
_ • •
,9Sir0E, SEM'ORTII, OVr-; ARAIX,
Specialize in
JJ Lines ot,
R A N
WV COMPOSITE . DWELLING
•
-—POLICY
full_ fire and lialaitiSktsgyrer,e,
.aitqWbeiow rergair rates to
me owners.
Forfull information, ask • us.
WATSON & REID
M. A. REID - Proprietor
Insurance & Real Estate
Phone 214 : Seaforth
The Easter Rabbit
comes early to DUBLIN
ELECTRIC with this out-
st an ding Refrigerator
Value!
• SELF - DEFROSTING
Nothing To Touch or Do!
NO Chipping or Scraping
NO Dials, Clocks or Buttons
NO Messy Trays to Empty
Defrosts - Evaporates
Water and Freezes
AUTOMATICALLY
Westinghouse
"QUALITY -FIRST"
REFRIGERATOR
MODEL DFJ100 . . . 10 cu. ft.
capacity in only 28" of floor
•space. Large, full -width freezer
stores enough frozen foods for
two weeks. All five sides are
refrigerated so that you get uni-
form, "Zero" freezing through-
out the chest.
Plenty of adjustable and Roll-
out shelf storage convenience.
Large 16 -Ib. Meat Keeper and
full -width Humidrawer. Door
storage includes Egg and But-
ter Keepers and additional Bot-
tle shelves.
$30 op
FREE !
TV CHAIR With every
purchase over $200.
take advantage of» this
Easter Special
. •TT,';';1".0.
, „ orkTiorT,
Church Notices
McKillop Charge.—Joint Easter
Service will be held in Cavan
Church, Winthrop, on Sunday, Apr.
21, with Padre Peter McLean, of
Centralia, in charge.
Pentecostal Tabernade.—Pastor,
IL Kendrick: Tuesday, 8 p.m.,
Bible study and prayer; Thurs-
day, 8 p.m., Ambassador's Service;
Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School;
1,1 a.m., subject, "Jesus, the De-
liverer"; 7:30 p.m., subject, "The
Power ,ef God In Action."
St. Thomas' Anglican Church.—
Morning Prayer, U a.m.; Even-
song, 7 p.m.; Holy Communion the
first Sunday of the month at 11
a.m. and the third. Sunday of the
month at 9 a.m.; Sttnday School
every. Sunday morning at 10 a.m.
—Rev. J. H. James, Rector.
Egmondville United °church
Dr. J. Semple, Minister: Special
Easter Services: 11 a.m., "Radiant
Christianity"; 7 p.m., "Easter
Words"; Special music at al ser-
vices including numbers by the
choir and Junior Congregation; 10
a.m., Church School; 10:15 a.m.,
Minister's Bible • Class; 11 a.m.,
Nursery Class; 11:30 a.m., Junior
Congregation.
Northside United Church.—Mini-
ster, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, B.A., B.D.,
S.T.M.: Easter Sunday -7 a.m.,
Easter Sunrise Service for young
people of Seaforth and district;
fellowship breakfast follewing; 10
a m Church School and Adult
Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morning Wor-
ship, with special Easter music by
the combined Junior and Senior
Choirs; sermon, "Abounding in
Hope"; toddlers' group and junior
congregation; 2 p.m., Minister's
Church Membership Class; 7 p.m.,
The Senior Choir will present an
Easter Chorale.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr, and Mrs, Beverley F. Chris-
tie announce the engagement of
their daughter, Gwendolyn Mae, to
Mr. Eric Glen McCue, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton McCue, Peter-
borough, Ont., the marriage to take
place on Saturday, May 4, at 2
p.m. in Northside United Church,
Seaforth.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs, William H. Collins,
Seaforth, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Gladys
Isabel, to Mr. John T. Van Eg-
mond, Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs,
W. Van Egmond, Clinton, the mar-
riage to take place at Northside
United Church, Seaforth, on April
27, at 2:30 p.m.
III111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
'EGMONDVILLE
UNITED CHURCH
7:00 p.m.
Special Easter Music by the choirs,
including two selections , by, the
choir of the Junior Congregation;
"Jesus Rose on Easter Day", and
"In the Garden"
Brief Message: 'EASTER WORDS'
Public Cordially Invited
DR. J. SEMPLE
Minister
itit11111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111i
LEMON'S TAXI
and PARCEL SERVICE
AU Passengers Insured
PHONES:
CECIL DAVE
676
675
�MPLETE
FAIM
IIlin
nsurance
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 • Res. 540
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
• EASTER
DANCE
Tuesday, April 23
9:30 to 12:30
Seaforth
Community Centre
Silver Bar Ranch
Jamboree with
Johnny Siska
of CKCO-TV, Kitchener
Auspices
WOMEN'S INSTITUE
— Admission 75 Cents —
PRICED FOR QUICK
SALE -
Cement Block one -storey dwel-
ling; modern conveniences. Cen-
trally located.
Modern brick dwelling on James
Street; double apartment. Good
investment.
TWo-storey brick dwelling on
James Street, in excellent condi-
tion. Centrally located. Priced
"right. Worthinvestigating. Pos-
Seation arrangedo, ,
CYPHER PROPERTIES ALSO
trgrEn
M. A. REID
REAL ESTAPE 'Phone Oa
Joyce jewitE
• - —1,74 ppeet the weekend *
oNDExt M*SON Fleets; Mr. and Mrs.."1,
.T4e, death 'occurred in Tucker-
readY'WednesdaY_ of Mexan-
der Wr'lYfeSeat'ha his ffeth year. A
farmorfpx 10,Uy years, he had liv-
ed retired for about 20 fears.
Eorn in Morris Township, he was
the son of the late John Mason
and Jane Watt.
• A member of the Presbyterian
Church, funeral services will be
conducted by Rev. D. Glenn Camp-
bell, of First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth, from the G. A. Whitney
Funeral Home, Gode-rieh St., on
Thursday afternoon, --Interment fol-
lows in -Burns' cemetery.
SILAS JOHNSTON
The death occurred Sunday in
Clinton Public Hospital, of Silas
Johnston,— Walton, aged 81. He had
been a patient in the hospital for
about three weeks. Before moving
to Walton he had farmed on the
16th concession of Grey Township.
He was chairman of the session of
Duff's United Church, Walton, and
was a former Sunday School sup-
erintendent.
He is survived by his wife and
by three sons: Bert, Grey Town-
ship; James, Windsor, and Harvey,
Clinton.
MRS. MARY PULLMAN
Mrs. Mary Pullman passed away
in the Muir Nursing Horne here
April 10, in her 76th year.`She was
born in Logan Township on Dec.
25, 1881, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Gill, Monkton,
and with her family they lived in
Mitchell.
Fifty-one years ago she married
William Pullman and came to
Tuckersmith Township. Mr. Pull-
man predeceased her in 1949. She
is survived by an only son. Cecil
J. Pullman, Tuckersmith, and one
daughter, Mary, of Stratford, and
a brother, James Gill, of Monkton.
One brother and two sisters pre-
deceased her.
The Rev. J. R. Watt conducted
funeral services from Lockhart's
Funeral Home, Mitchell, Saturday.
Pallbearers were Stanley Jackson,
Ivan Forsyth, George Blake, Chas.
McKay and Oliver McKay, Tuck-
ersmith, and Jack Gill,, Monkton.
WILLIAM WRIGHT
The death of William Wright, 82,
a resident of 'Mitchell since 1941,
occurred at Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaforth, on Friday. He had
been in failing health for about two
years.
Born in England, the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. William Wright,
he moved with his family to this
district when he was about three
months old. Residing in Seaforth
for a time, they moved to a farm
in Tuckersmith Township, where
Mr. Wright farmed most of his
life. He was also a stonemason by
trade. He resided in Egmondville
for about five years and was a
member of the United 'Church
there.
In -1902 his wife, the former Isa-
bel Laidlaw, died, and in 1927 he
married Della Hearn, who sur-
vives. Mr. Wright was the last
member of a family of six. Sev-
eral nieces and nephews survive.
The body was at the Box Fun-
eral Home, Seaforth, where a ser-
vice was conducted by Dr. J.
Semple, of Egmondville United
Church, on Monday at 2 p.m. Bur-
ial followed in Maitlandbank cem-
etery.
MRS. A. J. REYNOLDS
The death of Mrs. A. J. Rey-
nolds, the former Monica Sills, and
sister of Mr. Frank Sills, Sr.. Sea -
forth, occurred Thursday night,
April 11, at her home in Toronto,
in her 68th year.. Mrs. Reynolds
suffered a fall some months ago
and was removed to St. Michael's
Hospital, later returning to her
home, but never fully recovered
from the accident,
Daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Sills, she was born
in Seaforth and received her edu-
cation here. Following her mar-
riage to A. J. Reynolds, she re-
sided in the West - and Peterbor-
ough before moving to Toronto
over 20 years ago. She was a
member of the C.W.L., and Blessed
Sacrament Church, Toronto.
Besides her husband she is sur-
vived by two daughters, Mrs.
Thomas (Margaret) Walsh and
Mrs. Donald (Eileen) Tudhope, of
Toronto; three sons, George and
Bernard, Toronto; Patrick, Ottawa;
also two brothers, Frank Sills, Sr.,
Seaforth, and Joseph Sills, Balti-
more, Maryland. One daughter,
Mary Sheila, predeceased her in
1938.
Requim High Mass was sung in
Blessed Sacrament Church, Toron-
to, Monday morning.
Pallbearers included Ronald C.
Sills and F, C. J. Sills, of ' Sea -
forth.
• BLAKE
Many attended the funeral of
the late Rev, Roy Geiger at Zur-
ich on Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
And Mrs. P. Roe, of Bolton, Ont.,
and Mr. M. R. Rennie, of Sea -
forth, also attended the servite.
The bazaar held in Goshen
Church Saturday afternoon was a
decided success and a nice amount
was raised for the society.
Travel between Canada and the
United States by rail, through bus,
boat and plane in the first eleven
months of 1955, showed an increase
of three per cent over 1954.
LADIES' GUILD
St. Thomas' Anglican
Church
SALE
•Saturday April 27
e ; • i44 j 44 4 ii•••'•":",-"' feie "
and Mrs. Hard,
Ethth McFarlane an
Ronalci Corrigan,
spent the weekend.:
Mrs, Frank
Visitors with Mr. .M1 al‘Irs. Geo.
Mcriwain were Miss Helen Mcll-
wain, Stratford, over the week-
end, and on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Hector Kingswell, Cliritere. •
`Iltr. and Mrs. Jaines,Medd and
Mr,, end Mrs. Ray Findr.visited
SiMay. with Mr. arid -11&s. Geo.
j4,'„ ,44,•
, Exeter. •'-
$1*1 with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
RI , were:" ,11/1r. •••01 Mrs.
F
anty Tem, RileY„ Cl#i*Ote,
Whyte' • spOV"Satur-
dei, Toronto ••
Frith cla the -Roam O'Were
sorry to hear-thirlVITS:.,
son, Seaforth, fell on S'70•37 and
broke her arm between the elbow
and -shoulder. All hope she has a
speedy and satisfactory recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Brown, Hanover, on `Monday.
Societies Meet
Mrs. Verne Dale, president, op-
ened the W.A. meeting Of Con-
stance Church, which met Wednes-
day in the Sunday School room of
the church. The meeting opened
with Hymn 86, followed by the
minutes of the last meeting and
roll call. Letters of thanks. were
read and business transacted, in-
cluding the sending of a donation
ffar-
'
UP, Miss
nd Mts.
,1;eAr. and
iiwooct, #eoseliPalid, Mr
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney
and Miss Rose Marie Feeney, of
Kitchener, visited with Mrs. Cath-
erine Feeney.
Mrs. John Cleary and Miss Jo-
anne Evans, of London, visited 'with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans.
Miss Margaret Flanagan, Kit-
chener, with Mr. and Mrs. William
Flanagan.
Mrs. Mary Schulman has return-
ed home from New York.
Funeral of A. Krauskopf
The funeral of the late Albert
Krauskopf, who died at Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth, was held
from the Box Funeral Horne, Sea -
forth, on Friday morning at 10
o'clock, to St. Patrick's Church,
Dublin, where Rev. Dr. J. B.
Wfoulkes sang the Solemn High
Mass. He was assisted by Rev.
Father McCowell, of St. Colurnban,
and Rev. Father Weber, Seaforth.
Mrs. Lane presided at the organ
and was accompanied by the school
choir.
The pallbearers were Frank
Nolan, Frank Krauskopf, Frank
Maloney, Matt Murray, John
Walsh and Joseph Ryan. Many
floral and spiritual bouquets were
received, Burial took place in St.
Patrick's cemetery.
Among those attending the fun-
eral from a distance were Albert
Krauskopf, Fruitland; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Dufour, Hamilton• Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Moser and Patsy and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston and
family. Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Lauder and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Beige and family,
Kitchener; Miss Clara, Krauskopf,
Detroit; Sister Mary Immaculate,
Maidstone; Sister M. Victorine,
Miss Margaret Rose Krauskopf, of
London.
WINTHROP
•
Quiltings were held at the homes
of Mrs. E. Toll and Mrs. G. Blan-
chard recently, where the ladies
quilted two large flower garden
quilts and two crib ones, made by
the C.G.I.T.
A Good Friday service is being
held in Cavan Church at 8:30 p.m.
George Simmons will give the mes-
sage and the C.G.I.T. will lead in
worship and song.
The C.G.I.T. are looking forward
to their bazaar and bake sale be-
ing held in Seaforth, Saturday,
April 20, at 2:30 p.m.
A large crowd attended the
euchre and daft& held Friday even-
ing in the Winthrop • hall. The'
dance was sponsored by the Win-
throp Football Club. Prizes were
won by: ladies' most, Mrs. Austin
Dolmage; gentlemen, Wilbert God --
kin; ladies' lone hands, Mrs, Kas.
Howatt; men, Jim Keys; console
-
tion, Mrs. Eric Anderson, Bert
McClure. Nelson Howe's orchestra
supplied the music for the dance.
EAST McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs. John Wettlaufer,
of Brunner, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Eggert recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock and
family visited With Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Schellenberger at Mitchell
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr attend-
ed confirmation services for Glen
Mikel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Mikel, at Fullerton on Sunday and
also visited at the Mikel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggert
and Carole visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey McNichol at Blyth
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Taylor, of
Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Stoskopf, Gerald and Shirley, of
Fullerton, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Regele on Sunday.
. Women's Society Meets
The Women's Society of McKie
lop E.U. Brethren Church held their
April meeting at the. home of Mrs.
Ford Dickinson, at Brodhagen, on
April 10, with 12 members pres-
ent. Several Easter hymns Were
sung during the -devotional period
with Mrs. Norman Eggert reading
the scripture. A poem entitled,
"Easter," was read'by Mrs. Irvin
Rock, who also spoke on the last
three chapters of the book, "The
Church in Southeast Asia,' Pray-
er was given by Mrs. Norman Eg.
.gert. Mrs. Elmer Udder, the
president; read a thank -you note
from Mrs, Charles gggpft,It Wes
decided to 'IMO a taltaar'amoh
the group it. the .nattnfootiii
be held at -the bottle -Or
Rose Mak :9'.',Ik,,gher
eie
0125 to the cluigtoO 110* le
Montreal. All member e were asked
to have their articles ready for
the _bazaar that will be held in
June.
Mrs. Earl. Lawson preeided over
the W.M.S. and opened the meet-
ing with Hymn 105, followed by
the Lord's Prayer. The scripture
lesson and a poem were read by
Mrs. D. Allinson. An Easter read-
ing was given by Mrs. Earl Law-
son. Mrs. George Mcllwain and
Mrs. Ken Hulley sang a duet,
"Love Led Him To Calvary.” The
Easter topic was given by Mrs.
W. L. Whyte on "Easter and
Housecleaning," saying that Lent
is the right time -to houseclean our
souls and design our lives to that
of Jesus. The report of the Huron
Presbyterial, held in Clinton, was
given and the meeting closed with
Hymn 164 and the benediction.
Legion Ladies
Have 5th. Birthday
Members of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary to the Canadian Legion,
Branch 156, celebrated their fifth
birthday party Monday in the Leg-
ion rooms. District auxiliaries pre-
sent included Stratford, Mitchell,
Blyth and,Brussels, and there were
nearly 100 at the meeting.
The program was opened with
Mrs. Peggy Coombs as mistress of
ceremonies. The president, Mrs.
Olive Little, welcomed the guests
and introduced Miss Dorothy Hoyle
and Mrs. Richards, of Stratford,
who first organized the Seaforth
auxiliary.
A sing -song was followed by
three numbers by Mrs. C. Smith's
class of Highland dancers, accom-
panied by Peter Malcolm on the
bagpipes. Other numbers _includ-
ed solos by Mrs. Morash, "Just
A -Wearying For You" and "The
Lord's Prayer"; tap dancing by
little Ruth Anne Wilson, and two
solos ,"Mary Anne" and "Shanty
in Old Shanty Town"; solos by Mrs.
Peggy Coombs, '3 Believe" and
"Walter, Walter, Lead Me to the
Altar," accompanied by Mrs.
Alice Stiles at the piano. This was
followed by a tag team wrestling
bout, by Whipper Bertha Watson
and Princess Neyemie against Gor-
geous Georgina and Hard Rock
Henrietta. Referee was Susie God-
dard.
Games were enjoyed and Mrs.
Ina McGrath and Mrs. Annie
Selos were in charge of the penny
sale. A draw on a wool blanket
was won by Miss Evelyn Cardno
and pillowcases by Master Ray
Taylor. Miss Thelma Forbes and
Mrs. J. McKibbon were in charge
of this draw.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. James Barry and her com-
mittee, with birthday cake and all
the trimmings. The evening closed
with a thank -you from each presi-
dent, and the singing of "God Save
the Queen."
HARLOCK
Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacBeth
and Jimmy, London, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. MacBeth's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs George Watt.
The _congregation of Burns' Unit-
ed Church were pleased on Sun-
day to welcome six young people
into its membership. They were
Marilyn and Elda Riley, Lenora
Hamilton, Doug, Arnold and Car-
men Riley.
Several from the district attended
the concert which was held last
Thursday evening in the Londes-
boro United Church with the first
and second -prize winners of the
Hullett Festival putting it on. The
awards and shields were presented
at that time.
EGMONDVILLE
Visitors with Mrs. David Stephen-
son on Sunday were Mrs. Orval
Stephenson and daughters, of Mar-
lette, Mich. Mrs. Stephenson re-
turned to Marlette with them.
Mrs. Lorne Pepper, of Niagara
,Falls, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and 1VIrs. James Hay.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmore Stephenson were Mrs.
Margaret Erratt, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Saunders, Royal Oak,
Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Talbot, of London..
Mrs. Andrew Houston has been
visiting with her family in Detroit.
Mrs. Hazel Turnbull, of St. Thom-
as, is staying with Mrs. Nelson
Keyes.
At a recent service a number of
new members were welcomed in-
to Egmondville Church. These in-
cluded by transfer: Mr. and Mrs.
M. Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mc-
Lean, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hor-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Sallows, Mrs.
Ind McGrath, Mrs. Jack Boyes,
Mrs. M. Hawley, Raymond Cham-
bers.
Joining by profession of faith
were: Jim Forrest, Bruce Miller;
Kenneth MacLeod, Eric McIntosh,
Bev. Henderson, David Tremeer,
Frank Varley, Margaret Chesney,
Nancy Pepper, Dorothy Boyes,
Patricia Horton, Mary Ann For-
rest, Carolyn Neil, Mary McIn-
tosh, Sandra McGonigle, Marilyn
Miller, Gwen Storey, Shirley Stor-
ey, Marilyn Papple, Marlene
Forbes, Gail Finlayson, Carolanne
Hiusser.
FUNERALS
FUNERAL MRS. 11. LAWRENCE
Largely attended funeral ser-
vices, conducted by Rev. Bruce
Hall, of Northside Church, and ReV.
H. V. Workman, Tillsonburg, for-
merly of Seaforth, Were held at
the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home
here Friday for Mrs. Herald
Lawrence. Mrs. Lawrence, the
former Flossie Fraud% died the
,preceding Wednesday.
Interment followed in Maitland.
bank perneferyi the paw- tts•po,
:14 A
i;She
Mra. W. rT., Ven1144,04.ieia
of gait, spent • the veelte0 with
Miss Lillian Faulkeer:• '
Mr. 3. H. Scott, Toronto, was a
Seaforth visitor last week.
an4 Mrs. G. A. Whitney were
in Toronto lest week.
Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Tea and
Mr. and Mrs: W. M. Hart are on
a motor trip tO Florida .and -the -
Southern States',
Mr. Fred Beattie has returned to
his home here after spending the
winter in Ottawa.
Mrs. David Ritchie is leaving
this week to take up residence
with her son in Lindsay. - '
-Mel Steffen, of Staffen Ptiumbing
and Heating, was• in Kitner re-
cently, attending .A training .class
on water supplies and pumping
equipment.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Xen Doherty, of
Toronto,and
Moore- and—Fr-Ricisr-0--11, eterlsoro-
who were in Seaferttl•attending,,thol
funeral, of Mrs. DbhertYls AnctIVirS:
Moore's pother, lyfro..Hernid Laivr-
ence, returned to their11:ot#0
un -
day.
Mr. Themes Adams, who. has Ilet
been enjoying very good health for'
some time, was taken by ambul:
ance,to,St. Joseph's Hespital, Lon-
don:en Wednesday of last week.
His • many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ross Alexander, who has
been teaching at S,S. No. 4, Tuck-
ersmith, has accepted a position
on the staff of Egmondville Public
School.
Miss Barbara Hillis, of Toronto,
and Miss Jane Grierson and Mr.
Donald Hillis, of Ingersoll, visited
over the weekend with Miss Mabel
Turnbull. •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobsoh, of
Toronto, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dob-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Sills have
returned from a trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wilson and
daughter, of Midland, Michigan,
pent the weekend with Dr. and
Mrs. J. A. Munn. •
Mr. Fred Cdok, who has been
a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Close, who
have spent the winter months with
their daughter and son-in-law,
T/Sgt. and Mrs. James, G. Taman,
of Omaha, Nebraska, have return-
ed home.
Mr. W. E. Southgate and Mrs.
W. E. Southgate, Sr, spent Satur-
day in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Sills, Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. J. Sills, Mrs. C. P. Sills,
Seaforth; Mrs, Henry Enzensber,
ger, Goderich, and Miss Mary Lou
Sills, London, were in Toronto
Monday attending the funeral of
the late Mrs. A. J. Reynolds.
Mrs. Stewart Gordon is visiting
in Florida, a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Smallman, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Doig and fam-
ily moved into one of the Crich
apartments last week.
Use Improved Varieties of
Grasses and Legumes
The production of pedigreed seed
of improved forage grasses and
legumes has opened the way for
great production on the farm.
These new improved varieties have
been thoroughly evaluated for
yield; Whiter hardiness, leafiness
and disease resistan.ce at agricul-
tural stations and institutions
throughout the country, Plant
breeders and agronomists have
determined that such varieties
have greater persistence and wilI
produce greater yields in the areas
for which they are recommended.
W. R. Childers, of the Central Ex-
perimental Farm, Ottawa, points
out that recommended varieties
have real merit and their use is
justified even though pedigree seed
may cost considerably more than
commercial seed.
Highly desirable varieties such
as Vernal alfalfa, Lasalle red clov-
er and Climax timothy now have
an established place in hay and
pasture mixteres. Comprehensive
tests throughout the country con-
tinue to show the superiority of
these improved varieties over com-
mercial and farmer strains. A test
with timothy obtained from 'farm-
er' strains in Ontario and Quebec
and with commercial seed, indi-
cated that these seeds produced
plants more susceptible to timothy'
rust, less. vigorous, more stemmy
and earlier in maturity than the
Climax variety.
The other improved varieties of
forage crops have also shown a
superiority over the general com-
mercial seed.
"I haven't met your husband.
What's he 'like?"
"Just the ordinary type — 42
around the wait, 42 arourrd—the
chest, 92 around the golf course,
and a nuisance around the house."
'blue coal'
WILLIS DITNDAS
Champion Stove sled Furnace OH
DUNDAS & LOlaY
Mine 573 or 138
Derellineeme11111EareillilakuselliMeormel
W -R -E -S -T -L -I -N -G\
Seaforth
Community Centre
Saturday, April 27
9:00 P.M.
Full card announced next
week.
ww".1111P"illw"oil."4111110P"
•FOR SALE
7 acre farm, close td town; fair
buildings; drilled well. This is a
bargain if sold by May 15,
Goderich Street West, 9 -room,
brick house. Priced for quick sale.
Apply to
r
:0;r,
tntigs010: FsinAT awl.,syrynDAY •
"THE LAST COM1VIWNP "
STERLINGi nitYpAN CAROL NASH
Story of the Tmcai Alamo, full of action and suspense.
MONDAY, 1,7IJESDAY ant0,17lEDNESDAY
"BIRDS • AND BEES"f'
•GEORGE GOBEL MITZI GAYNOR
Love and laughter are here to stay when a lovebird like George
goes after a honey like Mitzi.
THURSDAY, \FRIDAY and SATURDAY
gocK, 'PRETTY' BABY "
SAL MINEO JOHN SAXON LUANA PATTEN
Coining.-, "WRITTEN GrN THE WIND" `:Adtilt
Just in—
The MostComplete Stock of
SPRING and SUMMER FOOTWEAR
• we ever had !
When it Comes to Shoes — Come to Us!
ifOU PAY LESS HERE
Hours for Saturday — 8:30 a.m. to 10 :60 p.m.
Store
1LLIS• SHOE STORE
The "LITTLE" Store With the "BIG" Values —,SEAFORTH
Announcement
EXPORT PACKERS LIMITED, Toronto, an-
nounce the transfer of the business of Dublin
Creamery and Poultry Packers to
Mr. W. -Hugh Pugh
who has been Manager of the Dublin and Sea -
forth Branches for a number of years. While
under the new ownership of Mr. Pugh, the busi-
ne'ss will continue to be operated as it has in the
past, and the continued co-operation and patron-
age of the producers in the district served is,
requested for him.
The transfer is effective April 1, 1957, and Mr. Pugh assumes
full responsibility for the operation of the business as of that date,
at which time EXPORT PACKERS LIMITED ceases to be re-
sponsible for any claims arising out of dealings with Dublin
Creamery and Poultry Packers.
EXPORT PACKERS LIMITED .
PROCLAMATION
Town of Seaforth
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
The Council of the Town of Seaforth has
instructed me to declare DAYLIGHT SAV-
ING TIME, adopted for the Town of Sea -
forth, during the period of
Monday, April 29th
at 2:00 a.m.
to —
Sunday, September 29th
at 2:00-a.m.
and respectfully request the citizens to
observe the same.
DR. E. A. McMASTER, Mayor
"GOD SAVE ME QUEEN"
KING GANAM
Star of the C.B.C. Television, featuring
• THE NAMES SISTERS
• GORDIE TAPP
and
• TOMMY HUNTER
At the Seaforth Community Centre
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th
•'',41OW AT 9:00 P.M,
To- be followed by DANCING .
until 1:00 a.m.
— Sponsored by —
histi c Association
14 ;Y:'7e":A*6JAI‘A7rIVW'A,,,,g41,0,1,0,. :LA
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