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The Huron Expositor, 1962-04-12, Page 4
< arouomoA, SMOTE; Qza ,4 Ant4c4 CRt VORD PUZZLE ACRQSS 54 Female deer;, Answer To Puzzle .11o, 7 5.5: Affirmative woad 56 of dispairvn 57, The 15 Drawing wnliaba 59 Spider's home • 61 Immerse 62 Portion 64 Din 68 Ford fish 69 Pointless 70 Berry shrub. 71 Over: Poetic 72 Sandy drift yielding 73 Church cnuchv officials 27 Born 29 Weirdest . DOWN 31 Natives of Iran 34 Source of heat 35 Sudden fear 36 Savor 38 Obscure 41 Level 42 Pennies 43 Persian elf 44 Legal things 45 Thick soup 46 Rods 47 indi an weight 48 Cowardly 50 Gives art account 1 'Texas shrine 6 Swiftly 11 Unruly crowd I14 Eater room . 16 First woman . 17 Smart 13 Liable 19 Limb 20 Split pulse 22 Insect 23 Sandy hili (Eno 24 Tree. 1 Paid notices 2 Illuminated 3 Blackbird 4 Darn 5 Functional' 6 Viper 7River in Brazil 8 By one's E R 0 P G .1 N 0 A 1 a 6 N Y E T 0 5 R 7i TS s E R' 0 w R w E P s s s E 1 N D s' 8 E' R T E P E w A D A 8 AGO s 5 T ET LOAN AROSE MERE N115,14, 13 To produce 21 Meadow 23 Noise 24 Part above 25 Depart 26 Sea eagles 28 Come in 30 Regret 32 Transgres- sion 33 Aso re rational 37 Spirited horse 38 Hinder self 39 Goddess of 9 Competitive peace 40 Fogs g97/1-99 10 Compass 42 Window point coverings 11. Affray 43 American 12 Baking poet chambers 45 BY 46 Dressed feathers 47 Distress signal 49 Farm animal 50 Wireless 51 To strike out 52 Writing material 53p AY 58 Skin disease 60 Tree trunk 62 Pastry 63 Ever: contr. 65 Girl's name 66 Oriental coin 6? Bitter vetch PUZZLE NO. 701 Weeklies 0lite To Creole New Stiles Group rewd Hall To Dark. Strongs' Over 300 Canadian newspaper publishers (daily and weekly) have joined together to provide advertisers and agencies with a more economical and conveni- ent method of placing advertis- ing in their medium. With the formation of Cana - adieu Newspapers Representa- tives, advertisers or - agencies may place, from one to several hundred ads across Canada with one order, and make pay- ment forall the ads with one cheque. A target date of April 1, 1962, has been set by C.C.N.R. to be- gin operations. The result of y months of study and caref planning by a special committ of the Canadian Weekly Ne apers Association and by °member publishers of Class 'A' News- papers, C.C.N.R. is expected to receive full support from the advertising agencies. The new concept, in addition to overcoming the burdensome task, and expense, of placing advertising with weekly and small daily newspapers, is also, expected to help reduce the costs of agency media and mar- ket research time. , Class `A' Newspapers, who have provided national sales re presentation for a group of weekly newspapers since 1928, and from 1955 for daily news- papers, passed a resolution in February to support and assist in the formation of the new or- ganization. The 64 member papers of Class 'A', in 'addition to the C.W.N.A, member papers that have signed contracts, brought the initial number to be represented by C.C.N.R. to over 320. George M. Tatham, publisher• of the Listowel (Ont.) Banner, and chairman of the provision- al board of C.C.N.R., has an- nounced the appointment of A. J. (Pete) Esling as general man- ager of the new organization. Mr. Esling is well known in pub- lic relations circles as former P.R. director of Goodyear, SEAFORTH LEGION AUXILIARY SETS PLANS FOR COOKING • SCHOOL Gorrie, . Lucknow, Goderich, Exeter, Clinton, Wingham and Brussels Legion Ladies' Auxili: aries informed Seaforth ladies, Branch 156, that they will at- tend the tenth birthday party ' on Wednesday; April 18, being held in the Seaforth Legion Memorial Hall. Prizes for the cooking school have been purchased.— a mix - master, a barbecue, and a chip -and dip tray. Mrs. Lir Brown and Mrs. L. Dillon were %h©sen as delegates to attend the con- vention- in Niagara Falls, to be held during September. The zone rally at Brussels has been changed to May -23. A ladies' Legion bowling team from Seaforth is entering the bowling tournament in Walkerton, April , 25 and 26. Ladies who have volunteered are: Mrs. C. Wood, Mrs. J. Mc- Gregor, Mrs. J. Sallows, Mrs. H. Huisser, Mrs. W. Little, Mrs. G. Scott, Mrs. Grant Finnigan, and some others were undecid- ed. A talent show competition will also be held there., Mrs. Edith Dunlop.won the $3.00 door prize at the April meeting, held on the 4th. Spe- cial draw was won by Mrs. M. McGrath. Aprons -were won by Mrs. Fred Chapple and Mrs. Jt.. Eraiser. Mrs: Eva Brown was: accepted as a member. Mrs. Mac Cann, from Gerrie, addressed the group on parlia- mentary procedure in conduct- ing meetings. Comrades Wilson and Williamson also were guests from Gorrie. The even- ing ended with bingo. r1 L. 'W' 111.4.ora '-',1".1111r-, r/ *111'1 i 1 'Iv le' /CI ."w rr s r ■ 1 1 "‘k 1, _a 411,AaY_LY ILIi•iw- v 4 'w Mao Allf ��' "11.47 � �S pRINGT!/vJE ANDER'S GQN� FORH°f'pfNG fT00 M•E PRICES FALNI `— it PAYS 7Z.) S -11-0P .17 STOCK -CLEARING FISHING EQUIPMENT We are discontinuing our FISHING EQUIPMENT LINE and are now offering all items AT --COST! • RED TAG SALE continues until Saturday, April 14th °heck your Red Tag Sale Sheet for the lucky number. Many prizes are still unclaimed. A. J. (Pete) ESLING was appointed general manager of Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives recently. Mr. Esling, born and educated in Winnipeg, brings to his position an eft= tensive background of experi- ence, in public relations. He is a former P.R. manager of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., and for the past two years has been an independ- ent P.R. counsel. ST. COLUMBAN MR. AND MRS. JOHN ENGEL were married recently in Brussels United Church. The bride, the former Miss Patricia Alice Ward, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 'Ward, Brussels. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Engel, RR 3, .Brussels. Mt. and Mrs. Engel will make their, home in Brussels. (Photo by Russell). CRANBROOK W.I. ELECTS OFFICERS The April meeting of Cran- brook Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Cliff Bray on Tuesday evening, Apr. 3. The- members responded to the roll call by paying their fees for the coming year. Mrs. Mac' McIntosh gave the motto, "Be it ever -so humble, there is no place like home." Mrs. Clem Steffler presided for the meet- ing. Plans for the Lions Club supper were completed and tickets to be sold on a lucky ham were distributed. It was decided to accompany the Ma- jestic Women's Institute for a visit to Huronview in May. Mrs. Harris, the district presi- dent, gave a very interesting• talk on perfumes. She said that 80 per cent of real perfume was bought by men for their lady love at Christmas. Mrs. Harris also presided for the election of the new officers, which were as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. Clem Steffler; president, Mrs, Bill Bremner; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Mac McIntosh; sec- ond vice-president, Mrs. Allan McTaggart; secretary; Mrs. Ken McDonald; treasurer, Mrs. Glen Huether; district director, Mrs. Clem Stefer; branch directors, Mrs. Goldie Knight, Miss Lena Noble, Mrs. James Bremner; pianist, Mrs. Martin McDonald; auditors, Miss Lena Noble, Mrs. Gordon Engel; public relations, Mrs. Gordon Engel. Standing committee conven- ers are as follows: Agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Jim Hart, Mrs. Jas. Bremner; home economics and health, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Miss Lena Noble; citizenship and educa- tion, Mrs. Ross Knight,, Mrs. Cliff 'Bray; historicalresearch Mrs. current events, Clem Stefiler, Mrs. Russell Knight; resolutions, Mrs. Russell Knight; Sunshine, Mrs. Frank Smith. Mts. Ross. Knight and ' Mrs. Gordon Engel conducted a game of charades. Mrs. Gordon Knight and Mrs. Goldie Knight assisted the -hostess with a very delicious lunch. • Miss Marion Mcly„er, Reg.N., Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam McIver. Mr. and' Mrs. Joe Malone and family, Sudbury; Miss Sheila Malone, Kitchener; Jack Malone, Guelph,' and Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Murray, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams, Wiindsor, with Mrs. Mary Wil- liams and Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell and family, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Purcell. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Batson and Carol, Forest, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett, London;•with Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Holland. Miss Catharine Ryan, Water- loo, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ryan. Misses Anne and Helen Ma- loney, Miss Rita Kennedy, Leon- ard Maloney, London, at their homes here. Mr, and. Mrs. Jim Whaling and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maloney and family, Stratford, and Miss Cleo Bowman, London, With Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman. Mr. and Mrs, A: J. Relouw, Exeter, and Bill Menheere, of Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Menheere. Mise Mary Cronin, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cron- in. anniversary. About 250 neighbors and' friends of Mr and k .Leonard Strong, highly respected • resi- dents of Tuckersmith, gathered at the Legion Hall Friday eve- ning to honor them on the occa- sion of their 25th wedding an- niversary. They were married at the manse at Atwood by Rev. J. M. McCurlie.. Mrs. Strong is the former Mabel Barton, daughter of Mrs. Barton and the late Thomas Barton, and Mr. Strong .is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Strong, former resi- dents of Tuckersmith. They have a son and daughter: Wil- liam, of Seaforth, and Miss Sharon, at home. During the evening cards were enjoyed, which was follow- ed by dancing to the Mueller orchestra. -;Mastery, ceremon- ies was Gordan )'apple. Robert Wallace read an ,address - and Arthur Wallace, Victor Lee and Michael Williantrowle M. and Mrs. Strong the recipients of two stepup tables, reflector mir- ror, coffeemaker and other gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Strong replied, and thanked the guests for their kindness on this occasion. Mechanic Specials 1955 Chev. Sedan - $200.00 1953 Chev. Coach '150.00 1954 Pontiac Coach - 100.00 1953 Ford Sedan - 100.00 • ORIGIN OF OUR ALPHABET The Encyclopedia Ameri-Cana states that the alphabet of the English language is descended from Canaanite, a North Semitic alphabet, by way of the Phoeni- cian, Greek and Latin lang- uages. . NW LOWER EVERYDAY FOOD PRICES SPECIALS -FOR Thursday, Friday and iSaturday, Stokeley's Fancy Honey Pod PEAS....2 15 -oz. Tins 35¢ Nabisco 1 Shredded Wheat...Large 18 -oz. pkg. 29¢ Ken L Ration DOG FOOD .. , .... .3 15.oz. Tins 39¢ Kleenex --• - TISSUES -200's regular.... 2 for 29¢ QUAKER OATS—Quick or Instants 440 RICE KRISPIES _ - 2 Pkgs. 47 One -Half Price Sale — Save 15c Buy one at regular price, get one at 1/2 -price Snow White CAULIFLOWER Cuban PINEAPPLE Seedless GRAPEFRUIT - Extra Large Fancy each 29 each 290' for 390 SEE LONDON • FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Smith' Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth • EAFORTH ORE HOURS As a result of the majority decision of SEAFORTH MERCHANTS, Seaforth Stores will REMAIN OPEN each FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK commencing FRIDAY, EVENING, APRIL 27 Since April 20 is a holiday, the stores will be open on the preceding evening THURSDAY,:. APRIL 19 until 10 c ick The decision to remain open on Friday evenings has been taken, having regard to the practice being followed in district towns, and t� agree with the wishes of so many area shoppers who have ex- pressed a preference for Friday night. In addition, the decision will permit employees to enjoy a full weekend. SEAFORTH . CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Merchants' Committee ANNOUNCING FARM SERVICE , FOR SEAFORTH AND DISTRICT. FARMERS We are pleased to announce that we have acquired the .. DAFFIN MOBILE MILL THE PROVINCE OF PLENTY Acadia, the original name of Nova Scotia, means "plenty” in the language of its native Mic- mac Indians. OLD PORT NOW RESORT Acapulco, Mexico, is the old- est port on the Pacific Coast of North America. Founded irl the 1500's and long the prey of pir- ates, it now )a.: -popular and ultra-modrn winter resort. formerly operated by Winthrop Mobile Feed Service Any new or former customers wishing service Please Phone Collect 348-8507 We Sell and Reconfinend PIONEER, CAFETERIA CONCENTRATES AND COMPLETE FEEDS 44.(11°' e rAir ArgArforAdr Aar C Mitchell Mobile Feed Service ED. DOLMAGE - MITCHELL v• M w • • M • A • • • A • • • • licitil is7 8 9 10 :.:* 11,ill 13 14 ■I 15 Millil 2021 '�� 2a 2�. iii 29 30 31 32%.',i:`. ■ ■ 34 :,;.:x:a is 35 37 39 40 I 111 44 III 45 4111 48 49 50 St 52 ■11 53 54 3'-1 56 �.lin 57 ■ 58 + :? •,v •• is?t3 . r. : ll GAN �11lT o MO71 72II& 111111� PUZZLE NO. 701 Weeklies 0lite To Creole New Stiles Group rewd Hall To Dark. Strongs' Over 300 Canadian newspaper publishers (daily and weekly) have joined together to provide advertisers and agencies with a more economical and conveni- ent method of placing advertis- ing in their medium. With the formation of Cana - adieu Newspapers Representa- tives, advertisers or - agencies may place, from one to several hundred ads across Canada with one order, and make pay- ment forall the ads with one cheque. A target date of April 1, 1962, has been set by C.C.N.R. to be- gin operations. The result of y months of study and caref planning by a special committ of the Canadian Weekly Ne apers Association and by °member publishers of Class 'A' News- papers, C.C.N.R. is expected to receive full support from the advertising agencies. The new concept, in addition to overcoming the burdensome task, and expense, of placing advertising with weekly and small daily newspapers, is also, expected to help reduce the costs of agency media and mar- ket research time. , Class `A' Newspapers, who have provided national sales re presentation for a group of weekly newspapers since 1928, and from 1955 for daily news- papers, passed a resolution in February to support and assist in the formation of the new or- ganization. The 64 member papers of Class 'A', in 'addition to the C.W.N.A, member papers that have signed contracts, brought the initial number to be represented by C.C.N.R. to over 320. George M. Tatham, publisher• of the Listowel (Ont.) Banner, and chairman of the provision- al board of C.C.N.R., has an- nounced the appointment of A. J. (Pete) Esling as general man- ager of the new organization. Mr. Esling is well known in pub- lic relations circles as former P.R. director of Goodyear, SEAFORTH LEGION AUXILIARY SETS PLANS FOR COOKING • SCHOOL Gorrie, . Lucknow, Goderich, Exeter, Clinton, Wingham and Brussels Legion Ladies' Auxili: aries informed Seaforth ladies, Branch 156, that they will at- tend the tenth birthday party ' on Wednesday; April 18, being held in the Seaforth Legion Memorial Hall. Prizes for the cooking school have been purchased.— a mix - master, a barbecue, and a chip -and dip tray. Mrs. Lir Brown and Mrs. L. Dillon were %h©sen as delegates to attend the con- vention- in Niagara Falls, to be held during September. The zone rally at Brussels has been changed to May -23. A ladies' Legion bowling team from Seaforth is entering the bowling tournament in Walkerton, April , 25 and 26. Ladies who have volunteered are: Mrs. C. Wood, Mrs. J. Mc- Gregor, Mrs. J. Sallows, Mrs. H. Huisser, Mrs. W. Little, Mrs. G. Scott, Mrs. Grant Finnigan, and some others were undecid- ed. A talent show competition will also be held there., Mrs. Edith Dunlop.won the $3.00 door prize at the April meeting, held on the 4th. Spe- cial draw was won by Mrs. M. McGrath. Aprons -were won by Mrs. Fred Chapple and Mrs. Jt.. Eraiser. Mrs: Eva Brown was: accepted as a member. Mrs. Mac Cann, from Gerrie, addressed the group on parlia- mentary procedure in conduct- ing meetings. Comrades Wilson and Williamson also were guests from Gorrie. The even- ing ended with bingo. r1 L. 'W' 111.4.ora '-',1".1111r-, r/ *111'1 i 1 'Iv le' /CI ."w rr s r ■ 1 1 "‘k 1, _a 411,AaY_LY ILIi•iw- v 4 'w Mao Allf ��' "11.47 � �S pRINGT!/vJE ANDER'S GQN� FORH°f'pfNG fT00 M•E PRICES FALNI `— it PAYS 7Z.) S -11-0P .17 STOCK -CLEARING FISHING EQUIPMENT We are discontinuing our FISHING EQUIPMENT LINE and are now offering all items AT --COST! • RED TAG SALE continues until Saturday, April 14th °heck your Red Tag Sale Sheet for the lucky number. Many prizes are still unclaimed. A. J. (Pete) ESLING was appointed general manager of Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives recently. Mr. Esling, born and educated in Winnipeg, brings to his position an eft= tensive background of experi- ence, in public relations. He is a former P.R. manager of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., and for the past two years has been an independ- ent P.R. counsel. ST. COLUMBAN MR. AND MRS. JOHN ENGEL were married recently in Brussels United Church. The bride, the former Miss Patricia Alice Ward, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 'Ward, Brussels. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Engel, RR 3, .Brussels. Mt. and Mrs. Engel will make their, home in Brussels. (Photo by Russell). CRANBROOK W.I. ELECTS OFFICERS The April meeting of Cran- brook Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Cliff Bray on Tuesday evening, Apr. 3. The- members responded to the roll call by paying their fees for the coming year. Mrs. Mac' McIntosh gave the motto, "Be it ever -so humble, there is no place like home." Mrs. Clem Steffler presided for the meet- ing. Plans for the Lions Club supper were completed and tickets to be sold on a lucky ham were distributed. It was decided to accompany the Ma- jestic Women's Institute for a visit to Huronview in May. Mrs. Harris, the district presi- dent, gave a very interesting• talk on perfumes. She said that 80 per cent of real perfume was bought by men for their lady love at Christmas. Mrs. Harris also presided for the election of the new officers, which were as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. Clem Steffler; president, Mrs, Bill Bremner; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Mac McIntosh; sec- ond vice-president, Mrs. Allan McTaggart; secretary; Mrs. Ken McDonald; treasurer, Mrs. Glen Huether; district director, Mrs. Clem Stefer; branch directors, Mrs. Goldie Knight, Miss Lena Noble, Mrs. James Bremner; pianist, Mrs. Martin McDonald; auditors, Miss Lena Noble, Mrs. Gordon Engel; public relations, Mrs. Gordon Engel. Standing committee conven- ers are as follows: Agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Jim Hart, Mrs. Jas. Bremner; home economics and health, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Miss Lena Noble; citizenship and educa- tion, Mrs. Ross Knight,, Mrs. Cliff 'Bray; historicalresearch Mrs. current events, Clem Stefiler, Mrs. Russell Knight; resolutions, Mrs. Russell Knight; Sunshine, Mrs. Frank Smith. Mts. Ross. Knight and ' Mrs. Gordon Engel conducted a game of charades. Mrs. Gordon Knight and Mrs. Goldie Knight assisted the -hostess with a very delicious lunch. • Miss Marion Mcly„er, Reg.N., Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam McIver. Mr. and' Mrs. Joe Malone and family, Sudbury; Miss Sheila Malone, Kitchener; Jack Malone, Guelph,' and Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Murray, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams, Wiindsor, with Mrs. Mary Wil- liams and Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell and family, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Purcell. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Batson and Carol, Forest, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett, London;•with Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Holland. Miss Catharine Ryan, Water- loo, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ryan. Misses Anne and Helen Ma- loney, Miss Rita Kennedy, Leon- ard Maloney, London, at their homes here. Mr, and. Mrs. Jim Whaling and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maloney and family, Stratford, and Miss Cleo Bowman, London, With Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman. Mr. and Mrs, A: J. Relouw, Exeter, and Bill Menheere, of Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Menheere. Mise Mary Cronin, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cron- in. anniversary. About 250 neighbors and' friends of Mr and k .Leonard Strong, highly respected • resi- dents of Tuckersmith, gathered at the Legion Hall Friday eve- ning to honor them on the occa- sion of their 25th wedding an- niversary. They were married at the manse at Atwood by Rev. J. M. McCurlie.. Mrs. Strong is the former Mabel Barton, daughter of Mrs. Barton and the late Thomas Barton, and Mr. Strong .is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Strong, former resi- dents of Tuckersmith. They have a son and daughter: Wil- liam, of Seaforth, and Miss Sharon, at home. During the evening cards were enjoyed, which was follow- ed by dancing to the Mueller orchestra. -;Mastery, ceremon- ies was Gordan )'apple. Robert Wallace read an ,address - and Arthur Wallace, Victor Lee and Michael Williantrowle M. and Mrs. Strong the recipients of two stepup tables, reflector mir- ror, coffeemaker and other gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Strong replied, and thanked the guests for their kindness on this occasion. Mechanic Specials 1955 Chev. Sedan - $200.00 1953 Chev. Coach '150.00 1954 Pontiac Coach - 100.00 1953 Ford Sedan - 100.00 • ORIGIN OF OUR ALPHABET The Encyclopedia Ameri-Cana states that the alphabet of the English language is descended from Canaanite, a North Semitic alphabet, by way of the Phoeni- cian, Greek and Latin lang- uages. . NW LOWER EVERYDAY FOOD PRICES SPECIALS -FOR Thursday, Friday and iSaturday, Stokeley's Fancy Honey Pod PEAS....2 15 -oz. Tins 35¢ Nabisco 1 Shredded Wheat...Large 18 -oz. pkg. 29¢ Ken L Ration DOG FOOD .. , .... .3 15.oz. Tins 39¢ Kleenex --• - TISSUES -200's regular.... 2 for 29¢ QUAKER OATS—Quick or Instants 440 RICE KRISPIES _ - 2 Pkgs. 47 One -Half Price Sale — Save 15c Buy one at regular price, get one at 1/2 -price Snow White CAULIFLOWER Cuban PINEAPPLE Seedless GRAPEFRUIT - Extra Large Fancy each 29 each 290' for 390 SEE LONDON • FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Smith' Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth • EAFORTH ORE HOURS As a result of the majority decision of SEAFORTH MERCHANTS, Seaforth Stores will REMAIN OPEN each FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK commencing FRIDAY, EVENING, APRIL 27 Since April 20 is a holiday, the stores will be open on the preceding evening THURSDAY,:. APRIL 19 until 10 c ick The decision to remain open on Friday evenings has been taken, having regard to the practice being followed in district towns, and t� agree with the wishes of so many area shoppers who have ex- pressed a preference for Friday night. In addition, the decision will permit employees to enjoy a full weekend. SEAFORTH . CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Merchants' Committee ANNOUNCING FARM SERVICE , FOR SEAFORTH AND DISTRICT. FARMERS We are pleased to announce that we have acquired the .. DAFFIN MOBILE MILL THE PROVINCE OF PLENTY Acadia, the original name of Nova Scotia, means "plenty” in the language of its native Mic- mac Indians. OLD PORT NOW RESORT Acapulco, Mexico, is the old- est port on the Pacific Coast of North America. Founded irl the 1500's and long the prey of pir- ates, it now )a.: -popular and ultra-modrn winter resort. formerly operated by Winthrop Mobile Feed Service Any new or former customers wishing service Please Phone Collect 348-8507 We Sell and Reconfinend PIONEER, CAFETERIA CONCENTRATES AND COMPLETE FEEDS 44.(11°' e rAir ArgArforAdr Aar C Mitchell Mobile Feed Service ED. DOLMAGE - MITCHELL v• M w • • M • A • • • A • • • •