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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-01-29, Page 10a up ri E$rourORa Sp. OpAtI2 ONT., AistrAlcr ' 9; 106 -NF, WW -, OP(ONS. PACE _ .'l�i)>I�I>i�1111�If11�4gitlflllfi.�liiimu 11111� CONGREGATION •REVIEWS WORK; _ .. First. PRESBYTERIAN s., 4 CHURCH v, D, Lelia Elder -Minister - •H, A. EEMPSTER Organist and Choir Leader 10 A.M. CHI RCH SCHOOL AND YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 11 A.M. "THREE CARDINAL TRUTHS" Senior Choir — Anthem: "Lift Up Your Heads" (Hopkins) Solo—"He Smiled On Me" Mr. D. R. Stewart This Service will be broadcast over CKNX Radio, Wingham. 4:30 P.M. =- VESPER SERVICE The Minister will be assisted by Rev. James E. Duncan, New St. James' Presbyterian Church, Lon- don: A fihn will be shown on "The Kalimpong Home, West Bhenal, India. SOLO = Selected: Mrs. Jean Cairns. 1111111111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I t t 11111111 J 1GMONDVIT,T.R UNITED CHURCH DR. J. SEEMPLE, Minister • Lyle Hammond Organist - Choir Leader MORNING SUBJECT: ' "The Marks of a HEALTHY Congregation" Setting Apart of New Members of the Official .Board. CHURCH SCHOOL - 10 A.M. Wednesd'ay — 2 p.m. Mating of W.M.S. and W.A. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are • ac- complished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All Passengers Insured• PHONES: CECIL DAVE 676 675 For Cleaner Burning Order a Tankfull of Texaco .Fuel Chief *NO SMOKE — NO ODOR 0 •• Representative: WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686-W SEAFORTH ONTARIO A ! . IL and FUEL OIL Wm. 'M. Hart Phone 784:•. : Seaforth M-11-111— II We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire 'Auto Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance Jahn A Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth Church Notices McKillop United Charge.—Bethel, 10 a.m.; Cavan, 11:30 a.m.; Puff's, 2 p.m. --Rev. W.H. Summergll, Minister. St. Thomas' Anglican Church,: Sunday, School, 10:00 a.m.; Morn- ing Prayer, 11:00 a.m.; Evensong, 7:00 p.m. Holy Communion first Sunday morning of month and third Sunday at 9:00 a.m., Rev. H. Donlaldsdn, Rector. Northside . United Church -Sun- day,' Jan. 31: Worship, 11.00 a.m.; Church School, 10:00 a.m.; Even- ing Study Group, 7:00 p.m. The Official Board will meet following the eyening service at 8:15 p.t. FUNERALS MRS. EVA ROGERS Mrs. Eva Rogers, 74, widow of Richard Rogers, died suddenly in the Brantford General Hospital oil Satii"rday. She was formerly of Seaforth. She is. survived by one brother, William : Brown, of Detroit; and two sisters, Mrs. 'Frank (Beatrice) Lorenzen, Highland Park, Mich., and Mrs. Marshall (Jennie) Young, Clinton. The funeral was het Tuesday in Brantford, and: burial followed in Maitlandbank cemetery, Seaforth. , NORMAN MacLEOD MARTIN Thedeath occurred at the To- ronto Western Hospital on Satur day, Jan. 16, of Norman MacLeod Martin, in his 48th year. He is survived by his wife, Mar- garet Ogg, of 451 Bloor St. E., To- ronto; two sons, William and Lynn, Of Topanga, California; his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Martin, of Toronto, and a sister, Margaret (Mrs. Gene MacDonald). Services were held from the Trull Funeral Home, 1111 Danforth Ave,, Toronto, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment was in Pine Hills Cemetery. WILLIAM J. NIXON' ...William - J. Nixon, a brother of Dale Nixon, Seaforth, passed away at Toledo, Ohio, on Monday, Jan. 18. He was 87. Born in Auburn, he was a son of the late Mr: -and -Mrs: 'James Nixon, Seaforth. Surviving are one brother, Dale,. and three sisters: Mrs. Florence Smith,, Miss Minnie Nixon, Seaforth; Mrs. John Brind- ley, Goderich, and Mrs. Margaret Spain, Galt. He was' predeceased by a brother, John M. Nixon, and a sister, Myrtle, Mrs. George Con- stable. Burial was in Calvary •cemetery. Mr. Dale Nixon, " Seaforth, at- tended the funeral. MRS.. F. McCUTCHEON A largely attended funeral ser- vice was held in Brussels Friday for Mrs. Frank McCutcheon, the former Gwen Hugill. The many floral tributes indicated the high esteem in which she had been held. In her 28th year; Mrs. McCut- cheon died suddenly in. Brussels on January 19th. Funeral services were held from the Rann Funeral Home, conduct- ed by her minister, Rev. Brown, of Brussels United Church, assist- ed by Rev. D.. Glenn Campbell, of McNab Presbyterian Chtrch, Ham- ilton, and Rev. D. Leslie Elder, of First Presbyterian Chureh, 'Sea - forth: Interment followed in Brus- sels cemetery. Pallbearers were: George Miller, Seaforth; George McCutcheon, Jack McCutcheon, Fred McCut- cheon, Lorne Bryans, of Brussels, mild Jack Rice, of Hamilton, Flow- erbearers were Mel McCutcheon, Berhnel Smith, Ronald Driscoll, Thomas Consitt, Mel McArter and James Knight. Friends from Toronto, London and Stratford were among those attending the funeral. GEORGE H. MII.LER TAXI SERVICE+ Insured Passengers Phone 149 SEAFORTH. iikiiiiii� FRIDAY, FEB. 5th 8:30 p.m. SEAFORTH Community Centre Sponsoretk by Seaforth Women's Institute NORRIS ORCHESTRA Admission 75c - Lunch provided EVERYONE WELCOME ! NAMES QFFICsERS FOR NEW YEAR. Rev. H. Funge Presided' ver the congregational meeting ie1d Monday afternoon in the basen'lent of the church. Miss Joyce. Jewitt actedL as secretary, and in the' absence.ofher father, Wm. Jewitt, gave the report of the church year. The church budget was dis- cussed and accepted and reports of all societies were read and ap- proved. Wm. Jewitt was re-elected as secretary -treasurer as well -as be- ing appointed to the. parsonage board along with E. Lawson1 Mrs. Frank Riley was reappointed as or- ganist. Auditors appointed were Ross MacGregor and Wilbur Jew- itt. - Bible Society officers were Mrs. McIllwain and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt. • Following a diseussion of omitting names _on Church report, it was decided. to retain them. Elders are' Charles Dexter, Ross MacGregor, Earl Lawson, William Jewitt and Wilbur Jewitt. Borden Brow$ was newly-elected..as an El- der. Stewards are Lorne Lawson and William Dale, who, were re- appointed, Ken Hulley, Borden Brown, Wm. Jewitt, Don Buchan- an, Wilbur Jewitt. Reg Lawson and Jack Medd were appointed to take the place of Earl Lawson and Ross MacGregor, and Wilmer Glousher was newly appointed to the Steward Board. , Constance WA and WMS The WA and WMS held their regular meeting Wednesday, -n- ,week later,) on account of bad weather, The WA was presided ov- er by the president, Mrs. L. Law- son, and opened with a New Year's prayer. Roll call was answered by the paying of fees. Reports of the WA were given by secretary - treasurer and card secretary, and showed a balance of $212.00 on hand: Business matters were dis- cussed and Mrs. Brown is to look - after boxes .for the sick. Parsonage board committee ap- pointed'were• Mrs. Lorne- Lawson, Mrs. Don -Buchanan, Mrs: Ken Hulley and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Auditors are Mrs. Verne Dale and Mrs. William Dale. Ways of i•',ais- ing money for 1960 were discussed and bells will be distributed. Roll call for February will be an apron for the bazaar. The collection'was taken and the' meeting turned ov- er to the WMS. The WMS was presided over by Mrs. Brown,and opened by reading a portion •fitom the Missionary Monthly on "The Glory of God." Mrs. Mclllwain read the scripture lessoh from St: Luke 11:1-13. Min - REDECORATING ? USE ROX 5 -Year All -Surface Paint INTERIOR --- EXTERIOR All Out of One Can BRUSH WASHES IN WATER BREA'T'HES—Won't Blister or Peel DRIES IN 20 MINUTES WILL NOT RCN OR CHALK ROLLS, BRUSHES or SPRAYS •RE?ELS WATER FOR USE ON: Wooii • Brick Block Metal Steel • Plaster Aluminum • Asbestos and most other materials. SEAFORTH. LUMBER LTD• Phone 47, ' Church Groups MAE AU7IILLIARY--.. The Mae L ne . Evening Auxil- iary of Northside United Church met at the home of Mr§.. Ted Sav- auge on Monday evening with a good attendance. Mrs. J. C. Brit- ton installed the new officers for 1960. Several business points were dis- cussed pertaining to the corning year: It was decided to dispense wi the usual birthday annivers- ar meeting held each February, and to hold a special meeting in the spring. The group was remind- ed to be on the alert for articles requested for the spring bale. Mrs. Eric )McCue offered to hostess the February meeting. • - -•• Miss Eleanor • Henderson gave a reading on Christian Stewardship. Mrs. John Turnbull's group took charge of the devotional service, with Mrs. Tom Wilbee taking the topic from the study book on Afri- ca. Mrs. Wm. Henderson thanked Mrs. Savauge for the 'use of her home, and everyone taking part. FIRST CHURCH SENIOR WMS utes of the last meeting were read and roll call was answered by paying of fees'. • Letters of thanks were read for boxes of fruit sent at Christmas. Letters of business were dealt with. The result of a travelling mat brought in 'the sum"'of $20, Mrs. Whyte being the • winner. Re- ports from the secretary, treasur- er, card secretary and Mission Band were read and showed the group exceeded their, allocation.. They made a life member and al- so cerebrated the 50th anniver ary of the: WMS. The collection 'was taken by Mrs. Wm. Jewitt •and suitably dedicated. The study book was well given by Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt on "Africa Disturbed," stating Africa is four times larger than the U.S., 'and western culture does disturb Mi- ca, as well as Christianity, cOm- munications, new economy which is 90,000 acres covered with a rub- ber plant. They are on a bridge, with everything travelling so fast. A stewardship reading by Mrs. Brown and a hymn was sung, ac- companied by Mrs. Wm. Jewitt. Last Friday night saw a full hall when the members of the COF were again host to another euchre. Ten games of progressive euchre were\ played with prizes going to: high lady, Mrs. Borden Brown; -Ione hands, Eileen Dol - •age; low lady, Mrs. Thompson, 'Londesboro; high man, Alex Mc- Michael, Clir ; lone hands, Don Buchanan; ltlw/)man, Ken Preszca- tor. - Lunch was served and dancing followed with music supplied by Mr. and Mrs. Les Pryce and J. Neilans. Mr. W-, L. Whyte attended the funeral of Mrs. Van der Molen, of Guelph, on Saturday. We extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der Molen in the• loss of the former's mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt, Londesboro, spent Sunday with the, former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jewitt are - visiting in Toronto this week. Mr. Jewitt is , also attending a munici- pal convention' while there. • WALTON The 8th and 16th group met, at the home of Mrs. Andrew Turnbull on Wednesday with 12 ladies pres- ent. Mrs., Rae Houston opened the meeting with a 'short verse, fol- lowed. by. prayer. The scripture reading was from chapter Acts 15, verses 12-21. Mrs. C. Martin gave' the topic, "Religion and Life", fol- lowed -by prayer. _ Mrs. Alvin McDonald, president, took the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were , read' by the sec- retary 'and the roll call answered. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. Perdue, It was decided to quilt at the next two meetings,. Plans were made for the social which was to be held in the near future, also lunch planned for the annual meeting. A taste lunch was served by • the lunch committee: Mrs. L. Oliver, Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs. Jim Mc- Donald. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Jim McDonald. Three-year-old Edward McClure, -,ion of Mr: and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Clure, Walton, is a patient in Clin- ton ;Public Hospital, suffering from a fractured hip. The youngster fell from the second storey of the barn down a hay chute and landed on a cement floor. The January meeting of the Wal- ton Group was held in the church" schoolroom on Wednesda ,evening with the new president, rs. Wm. Thamer, in charge. A ymn was sung, with Mrs. D. Ennis 't the piano. The Scripture reading from Psalm 8:1-18 by Mrs. Herb Travis, was followed with comments by Mrs. Thamer. Prayer was offer- ed. by Mrs. Allen, McCall,, An in- teresting topic on' "Sarah of Old Testament Times" was 'given by Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. The leader gave a- reading entitled, "New Year's Wish."' The roll call was answered with a favorite hymn and visits to the sick were reported. The secretary, Mrs. H...Travis, gave the minutes of the previous meeting and read thank -you cards. The WA treasur- er, Mrs, Ron Bennett, reported a balance on hand of $56-.48 and $5.15 in the Sunshine fund. Mrs. Earl Watson gave the WMS report. Plans were made to hold the an- nual spring bazaar in the church in April, with the following com- mittee in charge: Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs. Ethel Hackwell, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. Walter Broad - foot and Mrs. Frank Walters. So- •cieties to be- invited- azie- -a-S.,- fol- lows: Moncrieff, Brussels United, Presbyterian and Anglican Church- es, and Walton Anglican ladies. The secretary was instructed 'to ask the different companies for donations as in former years. A vote of thanks was extended retiring officers by Mrs. Ethel Hackwell. A quiz on the Book of Matthew will be conducted at the next meeting by Mrs. Gordon Mur- ray and Mrs. Frank Walters. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. George Dun- das, Mrs: "F'., Walters and Mrs. Al- len McCall. Thomas and Norman. Love, of Milestone, Sask. are visiting with their nephew, George Love, and Mrs. Love and family. Mr. George McArthur has re- turned home after being a patient in Stratford 'General Hospital. ' • Miss Ruth Ennis, of Whitby, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ennis. Mrs. Fern Patterson has re- turned home after spending two weeks with her daughter and sort-, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Car- diff, Petrolia. Miss Joan Shortreed, of North Bay, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Short - reed. , Mr. and • Mrs, Harley Merkley and Cathy, of Cornwall, were re- cent.guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bennett. The January meeting of the Sen- ior WMS.,..of•.-••First Presbyterian Church was held at 3 o'clock on Tuesday. President Miss B. Camp- bell presided and opened the meet- ing with praise and prayer. An inspiring and timely message fol- lowed, after which the secretary, Mrs. J. B. Russell, read the min- utes of the Decehiber meeting and special meeting of the Executive early in the month. Roll all was responded to by members giving interesting items , from Glad Tid- ings. Forty calls to sick and shut-ins were reported, and after hearing the treasurer's report, group lead- er Mrs. W. E. Butt, assisted by Mrs. Russell, gave the -opening chapter in the new study book on Africa. This proved to all present a well-prepared and most instruc- tive rendering of this whole chap- ter. NORTHAIDE UNITED WMS The January .meeting of North- side United WMS was held Tues- day evening. Miss R. Fennell op- ned- with a poem, Prayer was given by Mrs. R. Savauge. The president, lV1.rs.„C. Walden, gave a reading and -Mrs. G. Addison gave the minutes of the December meet- ing. Mrs. P. B. Moffat gave Com. munity Friendship report, showing 27 home and 54 hospital calls. A reading was given by Mrs. C. Cochrane on Christiah Citizenship. Mrs. H. V. Workman reported on Christian stewardship, and Mrs. R. Savauge read a' letter sent by Miss M. ,Truman. Mrs. C. Walden turned the meet- ing over to Mrs. W. Dundas' cir- cle, who chose -.as, the theme, "The Lord's Prayer.” Miss Helen El- liott favored with three accordian selections. Miss It. Fennell took the study book, comparing Africa in its new and old ways. Mrs. Dun- das " closed with a hymn and prayer. W. C. OKE Insurance, Agency Egmondville, Ont. P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth Telephone 647 LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs'. 'Harry ' McLeod. were in. Torontolast week attend- ing thefuneral of his cousin, the late Norman -MacLeod Martin. Mr. bred. Beattie has returned to' -his home here • after spending the Christmas holidays in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hillis and familf+, of Ingersoll, and Miss Marilyn Hillis, of Tillsonburg, spent the weekend with Miss Ma- bel E. Turnbull. Mr. Robert Smith is.,a patient ,in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Thomas Elder, who fell and fractured her hip,, has been removed to Victoria Hospital, Lon - on. Mr. Douglas Stewart, of Toronto, spent the weekend with his par- entt; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Friends and neighbors of Mr. James Watson, Seaforth, are sorry to learn that he is again a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. Henry .Fowler, London, vis- ited Mr. Elmer Fowler and Miss Elsie Fowler,. on Thursday. Mrs. James Cox, of Toronto, vis- ited her mother, Mrs. Harry Stew- art. Mrs. Jennie W. Patterson is spending a month ,with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett at Clinton. Rev. and Mrs. D. Glenn Camp- bell, of Hamilton, were here last Friday attending the funeral. of the late Mrs. Frank McCutchebn, Brussels. Mrs. Robert Smith underwent a major operation in Scott Memorial Hospital last- Friday and is 'im- proving. Mr. and Mrs. Delford Stemillier, of Kitchener, . and Mr. and Mrs, Pat Altman and Shirley, James, Nancy and Delford, all of Walker- ton, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Netzke, on Saturday, Jan. 23, in honor of their 46th wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Netzke also celebrated their llth wedding anniversary. Friends called on the couples during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larone were in Toronto last week attending the funeral of Mr. Larone's_ brother, the .late .Ma twice Larone: - Among • those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late James T. Scott were: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott and Mr; Doug Scott, Montreal; Mrs. Hawley Ten- nent, London; Mrs. R...,.. Arthur Scott, Harrow; Mr. and Mrs. Ian Nesbitt, Guelph, and Mr. Ted Scott and Miss Patricia Scott, of Toron- to. ZION Mrs. Len O'Rourke. and Vicky visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton, for a few 'days last week. Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Malcolm, attended the 40th wedding anti!: versary of their uncle "and- aunt, Mr. and Mrs Roy Thompson, at Avonton. on Friday evening. Mrs. Rena Stacey received word last Week that her sister, Mrs. Florence Fulcher, of British Col- umbia, had passed away, Mr. and ,Mrs. Dalton Malcolm had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb, and Mrs. Jim Gibb and Alan Doug, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibb Cherry and Lynn; Mr. and Mrs., Clayton Sheldon, Jim :Glen, Arleen, Wendy and Lwyla, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gibb, Nancy and Cindy: Cindy was baptized in Knox Presbyter- ian Church in Stratford in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and family with Mr. and Mrs. A1don Williams on Sunday. News of Dublin Install New Street Lights 'First 'Church Groups Hold - Pot -Luck Supper The annual pot -luck supper of the Barbara Kirkman Ault liary ., of First Presbyterian Churchwas held Tuesday evening with a good attendance of members, prospec- tbe members and friends -of the -=society. , Following a bountiful Meal, Mrs. W. A. Wright opened the meeting with a reading from the Everyday Book. The scripture lesson ,was, read from the 11th chapter of Matthew by_ii'Irs,, R. K. McFarlane and prayer was offered by MIrs. Dale Nixon. The offering was -ie- ceived by Mrs. Peter Malcolm and Mrs. Wallace Ross. Miss Mary Jane: Boshart played, several love- ly numbers on the accordian. The guest speaker, Rev. D. Les- lie Elder, spoke on "The Kindly Yoke," and among other instruc- tive words of his text were these, "Mere souls are won by kindly deeds than harsh words in this w,orld." .Much food for thought could be taken from his interest- ing address. The meeting closed with a hymn, with Mrs. M. R Rennie at the piano. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. C. Haugh spent the week- end with relatives in Bayfield. Miss Tena McNaughton spent a few days with her friend, Miss Schaeffer, in Goderich. The many friends of Mrs. Robt. .Dawson are sorry to hear that she had undergone surgery on Thurs- day, but is progressing favorably. Mr: and Mrs'. Roy Doan, Alvin - Ston, spent a few days with Mrs.. Hohner and visited with Mr. Doan's sister, Mrs.aWsonr in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. The pupils of S.S. No. 3, Tuck- ersmith, held a skating party in Clinton arena on Friday evening. Miss Jean Scott. -and- -mothers of the children served refreshments at the school after. Mrs. M. Mahaffy, Staffa, spent last week with her brother, Mr. Harry Dalrymple. We are sorry to know that little' Wendy Mustard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A., J. Mustard, is • a patient in the Sick Chitldren's Hos- pital, London. Mr. John Broadfoot, Guelph, spent the weekend wfth'`his par- ents; Mr. and Mrs. John Broad - foot. Mrs. S. McKenzie is spending some time with her son, Mr. Wm. McKenzie and family, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan.spent 4he weekend with Mr. Allan's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs.i' Edgar Allan. Mr. and Mrs. •Alfie Zapfe visited with Mrs. Zapfels 'sister, Mrs. Y. ' Aldwinkle, on Sunday. Many opportunities to realize ready -cash for your old and discarded jewellery. Make a point today, of getting all this material together, then bring itto us for expert appraisal. - HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ARTICLES CONTAINING GOLD, SILVER, GOLD FILLED AND PLATINUM METALS ALSO GOLD COINS SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China - SEAFORTH - This Week At . . .•' - - SeaFortlh Arena and COMNIUNITT CENTRE THURSDAY— WATERLOO S.ISKINS vs. SEAFORTH—Jr. "C"' FRIDAY— SKATING — 8:00 to 10:00 p. Admission: 25c and 35c .. HALL — Legion Social SATURDAY— SKATING 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. Admission:, lOc. ". MINOR HOCKEY NIGHT — 7 p.m; TEEN TOWN - Hall WEDNESDAY— SEAFORTH SHOES Ars.-ST. COLUMBAN. 8:30 p.m. This space contributed through the courtesy of INION COMPANY' OF CANADA; LIMITED SEAFORTH s ---' —ONTARIO The Dublin PUC, under the di- rection of Charles Friend, chair- man, have installed 10 new four - foot flourescent street lights in the business section of the village. It has improved the lighting a• great deal, and as soon as possible fur- ther new -lights will be installed on the highway portion of. the vil- lage. This is considered a major safe- ty measure for youngsters and motorists alike. Men of the village have worked together to prepare an ice skat- ing surface for the children and young people of the village on the property of Jim krauskopf, fac- ing the county road and, Raglan Street. Mr. Tom Holland and Leslie Gas- per and two sons, of Windsor, with Matt Murray and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson and son, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. M•r:' -•and•- Mrs. R. F. Byrne, of Hamilton, with Monica Byrne. Miss Nancy Kelly, Kitchener, Mr. and -Mrs. ~Bert G'liddon and - Mary, and Peter Ryan, Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs„. Fergus Kelly. Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Wells and family at Shelburne. Miss Monica Byrne in Blyth with Mrs. Tom Kelly. Miss Mary Sullivan and Miss Margaret Flanagan Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flanagan. Mr. and Mrs. George C6ytie in Burlington with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallington. , ' •- Willie: "Now, grandma, rn tell you one. Once upon "a time there was a cat and it barked." Prompt' WATCH REPAIR SERVICE SAVA'UGE'S 2 Certified Watclu iakers Fred (Ted) Savauge Elmer Ii da ' • - All *ork Checked Etectronlcally -ON TARGET for BARGAINS! Westifighouse WHITE SALE Specials - Westinghouse DIRECT AIR `FLOW DRYER Only the WESTINGHOUSE DRYER blows'fresh warm air directly - into 'your tumbling clothes . . . dries them faster, fluf- fier, more economically. Right for all•fabrics. with three drying temperatures, plus an automatic time control. WHITE SALE SPECIAL As Low As $179.00 (NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED) ' Westinghouse Cushioned - Action WASHER Washes a full nine -pound load thoroughly and, safely! Rigid construction with moulded Bake- lite gyrator that never cor- rodes or stains. New non -clog pump empties tub in just 90 seconds. FULL PRICE $129.00 (NO TRADE)• Phone .43 reaforth