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The Huron Expositor, 1964-05-07, Page 6k•_ QSOR, SKAFORTH, 011T„ . MAX 7 1964 PRIKSIcirTERIAN CUURCH REV- D IJGr4 s ©. FRY Minister Sunday, May 10th WORstuP 11:00 A.M. 9:45 am- -Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.--The Senior Sunday School 11:Qe a:m.—The Junior Sunday School Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. LAIR EW CASINO Grand Bend - OPENING — Holiday Week -End TWIST Friday, May 15th and Every Friday "The Del-Reys" 9-12 p.m. Admission $1.00 Saturday, May 16th ' and Every Saturday Lionel Thornton and his CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA 9-12 p.m. Admission $1.50 McKILLOP (Continued from Page 1) discuss township insurance. —Concurred in a Seaforth C of C resolution asking 1,4elt tele- phone to include listings of Sea - forth and Dublin subscribers in both Stratford and London di- rectories. —Concurred in a Nee -market resolution asking for a study of ways of using sehool facili- ties .to a greater extent. —Approved forwarded list of arrears of taxes amounting to $7,525.07 to the county for in- clusion in a tax sale, —Awarded a contract for construction of the Shea drain to Anson Ehgoetz for $1,348.00. Other tenders were Robert Nicholson & Son, $2,100.00, and William Lawrence, $2,172.00. ST. COLUMBAN CWL The May meeting of St. Columban council. of the' Cath- olic Women's League wes held in the parish hall on Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. Maurice_, Melady, presided. An invitation to a Tulip Tea on May 27th in the, Immaculate Conception Hall, Stratford, was extended to the members. A letter was read, re' the Cana- dian League magazine. As 'a means of raising money, two travelling aprons, one for McKillop and ane for Hibbert, were donated by Mrs. ,Melady. Final plans were made for the annual penny sale,articles to be Left in. the hall by May 10th. The June tea was discussed. The date was set for June 17th, and it will be held in the par- ish hall. A prize donated by Mrs. Joseph Kale was won by Mrs. Lewis Coyne. SEAFORTH TEEN - TWENTY Saturday, May 9th Featuring Jackie "Wee" .Jackson and the Apostles Dress -- Casual ADMISSION: ' , 50c per Member -- 75c per Non -Member Dancing 9 - 11:45 All This Week FLOYD • SIL.LITO and His Western Trio Queen's Hotel •ASH - BINGO -- CASH Saturday, May 9th -- '8:00 p.m. LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10:00 3 SHARE THE WEALTH with SPECIAL JACKPOT $85.00 . -- Full house with 58 numbers called. — Children under 16 not permitted ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c, or 7,.for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK DISCUSS EXTENS (Continued train Page 1) - cepted by council. The propos- ed drain would benefit the Rog- erson farm and also provide an outlet for lands in the area, in- cluding a portion of RCAF Sta- tion .Clinton. Council agreed that repair work should be carried out on a number 9f drains in Egmond- ville, and ' particularly in seer tions where open drains were lying full of water throughout the summer. It was suggested the road superintendent ar- range to lay tile and fill in these areas. • New drains were; contemplated along streets to serve new residences which had recently been built. Coulee cil approved a payment of $501 to Arthur Fi p ensation for additionl fill which he had provided in con- nection with his property in Harpurhey. There being no appeals against assessment on the Cooper drain, for which coun- cil sat as a court of revision, approval was given the bylaw approving the works. Ready For Gravel Gravelling of township reads will get underway just as soon as approval is received from the Department of Highways for the work. Councillors re- called that application had been away some weeks and approval should have been back before this date. • i George Levis, of Lavis Cor.- struction Ltd„ Clinton, who were successful tenders for .the work, attended the meeting and said that his firm was anxious to start work in view of other committnients it had for the first of June. He said that it probably would be necessary to do the township in two parts, but didn't want to do this un- less there was a general under- standing as to .what the diffi- culty was. "I can see the squeeze com- ing, in view of the other job for which we were committed last year. I didn't want any criticism for leaving your job part way through," Mr. Levis said, as he explained the cir- cumstances. He suggested that he would do two complete cir- cuits of the township, and the first ,applications would be in areas to be worked out with the road superintendent. Mr, Levis' said it was intend- ed that the crusher be set up in the- Van der Vliet pit this week and that while DHO approv- al for the township was being awaited, stone would be provid- ed on a Mitchell contract. Referring to the pits which would be used this year, he said he had 'some doubts about Venner's pit, because sometimes there was difficulty there, but there was no concern about the other pits. He :agreed that it would be necessary to gravel the roads where it was intend- ed to use calcium as soon as possible, and these priorities would be worked .out with the road superintendent. Road Superintendent Andrew Houston, absent in Toronto at a school of instruction for On- tario road superintendents, was unable to attend the meeting, but problems; were discussed with assistant Allan Nicholson. OF found that the tile leading '.to the outlet had been broken when a hydro pole had been placed over it. The district hy- dro office had assumed responsi- bility and had -'=agreed to pay the costs of repair. Complaints about dogs run- ning at large in Egmondville and Harpurhey weree being re- ceived, Reeve Thompson said, and council agreed that notices concerning dogs should be pub- lished. Council appointed Allis- ter Broadfgot, William Kyle and Russell Dallas as fenceviewers. While council could not agree to disposing ' of a street allow- ance adjacent to a new resi- diince-. )icing erected by Angus MacLean in, Harput'hey, it was indicated there was no obiec- tion to Mr. MacLean using land. Council approved a spec assessment of $35.00 from t Ausable River Conservat the Attending the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. ire' George Kirkby, Ian and Bever - ion ley, of Burwash; Murray Kirk - Authority, which Reeve Thoni son explained was as a res of additional legal and oth A'CN-f rN�, Georo Fl. Kirkby George Herbert- Kirkby, 83, a life-long resident of the Walton area, died on Monday at Scott Memorial , Hospital, Seaforth. He was. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkby. He is sp,J-vived by four sons: George, Burwash; Lewis, Lo don; Frank, Walton; Tho Brussels; and 10 grandc The funeral was held fro the D. A. Rann funeral horn Bressels, Thursday afternoo with Rev. A. Higginbotham, Duff's United Church, offici i• ASSOCIATION LEARN. DETAILS OF LIFE IN PERU The monthly meeting of the Parent - Teachers' Peeeociation was held in St. Patrick's School n- Thursday evening. Following Thom the business session, Rev. cls_ Mother St. David, Superior of the Ursuline Order; Chatham, showed slides depicting life in e i Peru and the Ursuline Mission there, which she visited last of November. She gave a very in- at- l teresting coinntentary,, empha- Ing. Burial was made in, Brus- sels cemetery. Pallbearers Were Murray, Ia Beverly, Douglas and He Kirkby and Beverly Taylor, sizing the faith that there is in the middle class. One-third of the Catholic population is in b South Mnerica, and it is in grave danger of being lost to Communisim: Mother asked all for prayers for Peru and that anyone who could possibly give a year or two their life to go down and help these people in the field of sanitation, educa- tion and agriculture. Mr, and Mrs. Mac Robertson, Maxine and Cathy, of Guelph, and Miss Karen Dill, London, with Mrs. Joseeh Dill. Mrs. Kathleen Monaghan, of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Matt McCarthy, Royal Oak, Michigan, with Mrs. Lloyd and Mr. Jack McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith, London, with Mr. Frank Burns. Mrs. Burns and Joe returned to their home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton, by, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. ut Lewis Kirkby, London; Mr. and er Mrs. Herbert Kirkby and Mark costs which had built up fol- Iowing objections being raised to certain proposals by the Authority. The additional cost had been prorated amongst all the municipalities, and Tucker - smith share amounted tce $35.00. Repeat Weed Spraying The weed spraying program which Tuckersmith carried out last year was quite successful and council will repeat the pro- gram this year, providing' ap- proval of the department is ob- tained. A portion, of the cost is covered by s.ubsidye, Ralph Betteridge,. St. Marys, who held the contract last year, discussed the requirements and proposed to carry out the work at a cost of $3.00 per mile, plus '$8.25 for spray. He said this would provide for a real heavy application on both sides. The cost is up slightly from last year. About 80 to 90 miles of roadside is involved. Discussing the,proper timein which' the spraying should be done, Mr. Betteridge told the members that they had a choice of two evils. ,lf the spraying was done early in the year, milk- weed would be eliminated, but not wild carrot. On the other hand, if spraying was lath the wild carrot could be eliminated. Last year the work was begun around the end of May, and council agreed that it should be undertaken at about. the same time this year. Calcium will be applied on.. township roads following much the same arrangement 'as last year. Qota on of $47.90 per ton deliver and applied, in- cluding taxes, . was received from Pollard Bros. There is no additional charge for spot treat- ment, and arrangements were left to the road superintend- ent. Council took no action on a proposed animal control by- law which had been submitted by Huron County. The bylaw as suggested, would prdvid that not more than one hors or a cattle beast could be held in less than a half acre of land. There will be brighter lights in Brucefield as a result of uncil's decision to instruc e H.E.P.C. to increase the ttage of the lights in use ere from 150 to 200 watts. Dis ssions concerning a request r stronger lights had +been Id at an earlier meeting, and nee then it had been de - ✓mined that a formal resolu n of council was necessary to effect a change. Council approved construc- tion bf an apiary by W. Kelly in Egmondville and agreed as- sistance could be given by the road staff to raise stones in the cemetery on No. 4 Highway, south of Brucefield. While there has begin little use made of the township tax prepayment plan, this is at- tributed to lack of information as to the benefits. In any ev- ent, it -will be continued an- other year. Under the'plan, payments on taxes may be made any time after June 15, and a deduction representing interest at one- half of 1% per month will be: allowed. of Woodstock: Bob Kirkby, of Owen Sound; David Kirkby, Bel - grave, and Mr. and Mrs. Bev- erley Taylor, . Cromarty. Edward C. Miller Mr. Edward C. Miller passed away at his home on Friday evening in his 75th- year. He farmed for many years in Mc- Killop Township before retir- ing to Walton five years ago. Surviving are his wife, the former Jean Archibald; two brothers, William and Ferdin- and, both of Mitchell; two sis- ters, Mrs. Louise Clarke, Holly- wood, California, and Mrs. John Gloor, Mitchell. The body restedat the D. A. Rann funeral home, ' Brussel where Branch 156, Seafor Legion, joined with -the Ar. sels Legion for a service -Sat r - day evening at 9 p.m., with he chaplain, Dev. Douglas 0. of Seaforth, officiating. late Mr. Miller was a 'cof the First World War. Rev. Arthur Higginbotham,. of Duff's United Church, conduct- ed the funeea l service Monday afternoon at -2 p,m. Pallbearers were Archie Somerville,Walter Somerville, Stewart McCalI, Charles McGavin, Ross Driscoll and Nelson Reid. • • Relatives attending the fun- eral from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs: William Miller, Mit- chell; Mr. and Mrs. ed Brown, Oakville; Miss Rutnnis, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ronnenberg, Kitchener ; . Mr. Glenn Hays, Q.C.; Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. William McTag- gart and Scott 'and Miss Betty Baxted, Goderich. Friends and relatives from a distance on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. James Mowat, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zoeger, 'Misses Carrie, Paulne and Dorothy Zoeger, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. William Zoeger, Niagara - on -the -Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Ennis, Hamilton; Mr. and ' Mrs. Lewis Kirkby, London; Mr. e Ferdinand Miller and Mts. John co th wa th cu Council agreed that some fo stone work was required on the he s! 'second concessipn road where it had been straightened last i t year to avoid washouts. Ap- proval was given the appoint- ment of Russell Whitelaw as long as there was a requirement in the road department. Reporting on other drain problems, Reeve Thompson said he had hed a call from A. C. Routledge as a result of -drain- age difficulty at his Egmond- ville property. When the mat- ter was investigated, it ' was Gloor, Mitchell; Mr. 'and Mrs. John:- Dennison, Merlin and Mrs. Dick Guard, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Speak, Wood - t stock. Others attended from Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich, St. Columban, Monkton and Brus- sels. Mrs. George Jackson Mrs. George Jackson, 70, a former resident of '. RR .3,. At- _ wood, died Monday at her home in'Walton. She was born in Elma Township, a daughter of the late Mr. • and Mrs. John Andrew Hearst, and was the `forrifer Isabel Hearst. -She mar- ried George Jackson in 1935 in Atwood and fartned in Walton after her marriage. She was a member of Walton Unitech Church. • ' Surviving are- her husband; one daughter, Mrs, John (May) King, Sarnia; one son, Dr. Ken- neth Jackson, Blythe two bro- thers, George and Thomas Hearst, both of RR 3, Atwood. Thebody was at the D. A. Kann funeral home, Brussels, where the funeral' service was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. - Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull spent a few days last_ week with her datigliter; Mrs. Douglas Lawless, and Mr. Lawless and family at Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz, of Wa- terloo, were weekend guests with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Torranpe Dundas. - Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. EVE -MAR STORES • Seaforth Phone 405 ,,F .LADIES' PURSES Priced 2.98 to 5.95 Large Selection LADIES' SLACKS -All sizes, --Priced 2.98 to 7.49 GIRLS' DRESSES All sizes, 1 to 8X and 7 to 14 Priced 1.98 to 8.95 GIRLS' DRESS COATS .All sizes, 2 to 14 20% Off To Clear LADIES' SKIRTS BLOUSES BANLON PULLOVER$ BANLON CARDIGANS BULKY ORLANS . PYJAMA PANTIES — Many Other items Large Selection LADIES' DRESSES All ,sizes -- 5 to 52 Priced 6.95 to 22.95 MEN'S SUITS' Well known names 2 PAIR PANTS Priced 32.95 to 55.95 10% OFF BOYS' TWO -PANT SUiTS SPORT COATS DRESS PANTS -- Priced Right — LADIES' SLIPS Lifetime guarantee for one year • All sizes -- $2.95 LADIES' DRESS COATS All sizes and shades Priced 17,95 to 24.95 30% OFF TO CLEAR Com To The Store "Where Your Dollar Buys the Most" COME AND BROWSE AROUND ,._I .NO OBLIGATION More information There was little sympathy for a suggestion that non-resident hunters be licensed. Discussion indicated very few would ba affected. "You have to have a license for everything you do now. Why add to it? You already have a gun license," commented , a councillor. Council will take a second look at a Newmarket resolu- tion asking that a study of ways of using school facilities to a greater degree when further in- formation is provided. The question of how use could be increased without staggering classes was the concern. . Resolution from New Toron- to dealing with payment to nursing homes and the provi- sion of school financing by in. come tax "were filed. Councillor McGregor, who is president of 'the Huron Federa- tion of Agriculture, reminded council that a meeting to dis- cuss rural development was be- ing -held in .Clinton on May 14. Clerk James McIntosh inform- ed council he had been advised that the township was a bene- ficiary in the estate of the late Kate EIlison. In oilier road business, coun- cil asked the road superintend- ent -to discuss removal of fill with Garrit Wynje and to con - aider provision of a checker sign at a dead-end corner near the Fotheringham property. -LOCAL,. Mrs. Frank Sills, Sr., and Mr. 'Orleon Sills spent Saturday in Toronto, Mrs. J. J. Holland spent a few days in Brantford Iast week. e Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe White were Mr. and Mrs. William Mathews, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Sand- ford White, of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph P. Sills, of Baltimore, M.D., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franks S. Sills, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills, Jr. Mrs. Edith Reeves, of Winni- peg, Man., was the weekend guest of Mrs. Thomas Appleby. Mrs. Harriet Oke, of Toron- to, is the guest of her nephew, Mr. W. R. Smith, and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Harry Stewart has re- turned to her home here after spending some time in Owen Sound. and Toronto. ' • Mr. and Mrs. William Brad- aw, of London, were in town Monday renewing acquaintanc- es. .. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cum- mings and Mr. 'and Mrs. Ron Soeder and children, of Strat- ford, visited Mrs. John Cum- mings on Sunday. Mise V. Drope, Mrs. S. Bates, Mrs. Don MacRae and Mrs. L. Rowland, of Scott Memorial Hospital staff, and Mrs. T. Kale, of Dublin, attended the recent annual meeting of the Regis- tered Nurse& Association of Ontario, held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, .Mrs Lloyd Rowat attended . as .representa- tive of the Huron County Chap- ter of the RNAO. Mrs. Harry. Eyre, of Sarnia; • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bristow, Royal Oak; Dr. Russell Bristow, Detroit; Mr. 'and Mrs. Jack Frost, Dundas, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hayne of Simeoe, at- tended the 'funeral of their aunt, the late Miss Christena Hensall ' Award (Continued from Page 15 at Queensway Nursing Home. Unit Two' of the UCW held their May meeting Monday eve- ning under the leadership of Mrs. Edison Forrest, who open- ed -the meeting. with a poem, "I. Have Faith," followed with prayer. Scripture passages were read by Mrs. 0. Beaver and the devotional on "Faith" was gise en by Mrs, Oliver Jaques, who also read a meditation on "Mothers," followed by prayer. Mrs. A. W. Shirray presented the study on ""India." June. ,24 was the date set for the smor- gasbord, with all units taking part. Pictures of the Carribean area, taken by Miss Mildred Forrest, Reg.N., were shown. Lunch was served, including a birthday cake in;;honor of Miss M. Ellis's. birthday..,,,,, FUNERALS WILMORE A. SCOTT Wilmore A. Scott, 82, of lge- Killep Township, died Tuesday at Scott Memorial Hospital. A retired farmer, he was the son of the late William Scott and Elizabeth Henderson. He was a member of Duff's United Church, McKillop, He was mar- ried in McKillop in 1911, and his wife, the former Esther H. Beattie, died 14 years ago. He is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. Ken (Ruth) Harrison, Brantford;, two sons, Arnold, McKillop; gluier, Norwalk, Cali- fornia; slater, Mrs. Stewart (Aileen) McIntosh, Boynton Beach, Florida; 11 grandchil- dren and 11 great-grandchil- dren. A funeral service will be held at the Box funeral home here Friday at 2:00 p.m., with Rev. J. C. Britton, Northside United Church, officiating. Burial will be in Maitlandbank cemetery. MRS. CHARLES EGGEItT Mrs. Charles Eggert, lot- 2, Concession 9, McKillop Town- ship, passed away • Tuesday night at Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, after'' an illness of several weeks. She was the former Ida' Maria Hartmier, and was married to Charles Eggert on June 3, 1922. With her husband she farmed in iVIc- Killop Township. - She was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Mc- Killop. Surviving are one son, Nor- man, of McKillop; one daugh- ter, Della, Mrs. Irvin Rock, of Logan Township; seven grand- children and one brother, Ad- am Hartmdir, of Beaverton. She was predeceased by her hus- band in 1958, and, tw,o sisters, Mina, Mrs, A. J. Huether and Anna, Mrs. A. Hampel, The late Mrs. Eggert is rest- ing at the "Heath -Leslie funeral home, Mitchell, until Friday noon, when removal will be made to the Evangelical United Brethren Church,. McKillop, for funeral service at 2 p.m. In- terment will follow in the church eetnetery. ro Kitchener, with Mr. -and Mrs. Ed. Stapleton. Mr. James Eckert and son, of Rochester, New York, with `Mr, and Mrs. George Coville. h1r. and Mrs. Norman Kram- ers and Mr. Joseph Krauskopf in London with Mr. Nicholas Krauskopf and Pat Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jordan, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. ' Miss Lydia Jordison, Toron- to, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Whet - ham. - Mr. Frank 'Evans in Chip- pewa with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans. Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne have moved back to the home and farm of the late Frank Coyne. Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mc- Creight and family will move into the Coyne home. - Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Kroot have moved into the home of Patrick Maloney. Mrs. A. M. Looby, Joseph Looby, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby and, Mrs. C. A. Trott, Clinton, attended the funeral last week in Saginaw, Mich., of the late Mrs. Edmund Looby, Who died in her 100th year. Her nephew, Rev. A. R. Looby, C.S.B., Windsor, officiated at the funeral mass. BRIEFS Bristow, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnight and family,' RR 1, Galt, visited Sunday with the latter's moth- er', Mrs. R. J. Elgie, at McMas- ter Apts.,' Seaforth. Mrs. P, H. Murray, of Exeter, was in town on Monday. She is the former Jean Brodie. Mrs. Fred Hutchings, who spent the past month with rel- atives here, has returned to her home in Cypress, California. Mr. J. McSpadden, her brother, accompanied her. Visiting with Mrs. Ed: N at - thews over the weekend were: Mrs. W. A. Farquharson, Lon- don; Miss Joyce • Farquharson, Wayne Farquharson and Mr. Ronald Doerr, of Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hender- son and family, Mitchell, arid Mr. and Mrs. Lon Matthews, Clinton. . Mrs. Robert Elliott and fam- ily, of Waterloo, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy McNichol, • Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Newnham will be in Toronto Friday_ to attend the functions in connec- tion with the OCE graduation exercises. Mr. Newnham' is among the .graduates at OCE. -hewer Honors Carol Flannery A delightful shower was held at the home of Mrs. Ted Brown Thursday evening -in honor of Carol Anne Flannery. Some 5Q friends and neighbors were present. A short address was read by Ruth Anne Brown, and two well -laden baskets of gifts were carried in by Linda, Betty and Nora Brown and Peggy Vanstone and presented to the bride -elect. Miss Flannery made a fitting .,reply and expressed her appreciation. -Lunch fol- lowed. • Seaforth Girl Guide COOKIE DAY Saturday, May '9th Brownie's Dave -In. CLINTON - THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 7-8 ' — DOUBLE FEATURE.— - "WHO'S GOT THE ACTION" DEAN MARTIN LANA TURNER EDDIE ALBERT Colour PLUS "THE DELICATE DELINQUENT" Cartoon • SATURDAY ONLY—May 9th DOUBLE FEATURE "YOUNG GUNS OF TEXAS" JAMES MiTCHUM JODY McCREA Colour PLUS "LAST TRAIN FROM GUNHILL" KIRK DOUGLAS ANTHONY QUINN Adult Entertainment Colour Cartoon MON., TUES., WED., THURS. May 11-12-1344 "Irma La Douce" JACK .t,:EMMON ADMIIT'ANC[ RESTRICTED FIRRoi III WOW 691Mar PARENTS PLEASE NOTE: No One Under 18 Years of Age Will Be Admitted NOT EVEN .BABIES Opening of - Bayfield Pavilion FRIDAY, MAY 15th A MIDNIGHT, MAY 18th Dance to the music of JOAN AND THE COUNTDOWNS Seaforth -Hospital Auxiliary RUMMAGE- . SALE - SATURDAY, MAY 9th Public Library at: -2 p.m. Your opportunity to save on Used Spring - and 'Summer Clothing, Children's Cloth- ing, Shoes, Hats, Dresses, Men's Coats, Shirts and Suits. -Children's' Toys, Books, Dishes, Jewellery, • Dress Patterns (modern styles), etc., at the White Elephant Table, Seaforth Public School - SPRING' CONCERT in the School Auditorium Friday, May 8th •-, 8:00 p.m. -- VARIED PROGRAMME — Music - Dancing - Tumbling featuring: The Musit of H.M.S. Pinafore and- other songs of the sea. ADMIsstggi 50c EVERYONE WELCOME • • ✓r • r 1 0 4 i t A • • • 0 't a'A. 0: eleeeetele,