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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-02-19, Page 8r • V ii 1T' E* Q$I' 'OR, SEAFORTH, ONT-, FEB, 19, 19604 •° -0 Thinking of Altering Your Old Kitchen --Do It Now Is Advice Tired of the same old kitchen? Many homemakers, realizing that they spend the majority of their time in the kitchen, are tak= ing steps to make their kitchen a pleasant and comfortable spot to relax and entertain friends in ad- dition to being an efficient place to prepare meals. Local officials of the National Employment Office who are spear- heading the current winter work campaign, are urging these people that this work can and should be done now. Architects and builders are in- corporating many. design features —formerly used only in informal living areas—into modern kitchens to develop a new "personality" for this all-purpose room. Woodgrain paneling, desk and telephone, television, comfortable' chairs, and even a cheerful fire- place. now are founc in kitchens, - To emphasize this trend in kit- / c!ens, teeny in ere ting decors ors can be planned to complement the furnishings and appliances. Panel- ing in a wide range of colors and patterns makes it easy to create a distinctive and practical decor. Woodgrain paneling is especially popular because it can be used in modern treatments or to .accent an Early., American or Colonial theme. Ideal for kitchens where' heat and moisture are a problem are some of the hardboard ma- terials that are currently available and can be damp -wiped clean. Like the baked surface of a.,„range or refrigerator, surfaces of these ma- terials resist dirt, grease and stains. Handsome woodgrain paneling is an effective background for aI- most any' type of decor, and its warm tones help create an infor- mal atmosphere, Random -width grooves that are available in the planking, can be used over studs in new construction, or furring strips in remodeling, to give a dis- tinctive vertical line treatment. Hardboards for counter tops are available in a widen a e of colors g and patterns, making it easy to plan an eye-catching decor. Just a minimum of work and effort can change the appearance of any kitchen. However, a com- plete renovation is necessary to develop that' new, all-purpose ap- pearance Whatever the choice,. there are plenty of skilled trades. men available if the.project is un- dertaken now. Paper hanging, When checking the woodwork,• have another look at the walls. Winter is a good time to brighten the color scheme in your home. WE CATV INSTALL A NEW FURNACE In your home and not leave you without heat for more Than Five Hours ! GAS - OIL - COAL or WOOD EXAMPLE: A Standard Installation for six -room bungalow, CAS FURNACE, Completely Installed .. • 00 CALL SEAFORTH 585 FOR FREE ESTIMATES GINGERICH'S SALES & SERVICE Ltd•. PAY FOR THIS WITH YOUR GAS BILL ! Architect Includes. Family Room In Three -Bedroom Bungalow a R µ' ,ria; . �;'"� •n . ' - f' . evIA v`e}'•'+ Inclusion of a family room in a house of modest area is an inter- esting feature of this three-bed- room design by architect Ronald Whiteley, of Don Mills. As well as providing a play area for children the room ensures good internal cir- culation. The basement extends only under the smaller wing of the house.- A:- • wide roof overhang protects •both the main and rear entrances and shields the two living -dining room, windows, -There is ample closet space_ with two linen closets and a clothes closet in the family room in addition to a large coat closet at the front entrance. The total floor. area is 1,068 square feet and the exterior dimen- sions are. 28• feet, eight inches, by 43 feet, six inches. Working draw- ings for the house, Design 284, may be obtained from Central Mortgage and; Housing Corporation. BEDROOM .:.-. io.,• •1 BEDROOM oh-. eh etoRooM • Rett t,IVIN6.01N1116 ROOM It•.4•. ve.L• Final -Grading Determines:... Depth of House Foundation (This is the fifth in a series of articles by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, Fed- eral dousing ageticy, on build- ing a house).. Once the footing are tri place, work on the foundation walls- can proceed. There .are two main types of foundations, the monolithic, con- crete or "poured" foundation, con- sisting of a single concrete mass, and the unit masonry( foundation made either er of concrete blocks 1 o s or of stone masonry. For appearance sake, the foun- WHY 'WAIT' FOR SPRING? /him Whet' men are available r FOR PLEASURE AND CONVENIENCE ,/ • START NOW ON AN ADDITION TO YOUR HOME We'll Give You Expert . Advice! Yes, you can have a beautiful new bedroom, rumpus room, outside workshop or play- room at a very economical price. It will not only give you comfort and pleasure, but increase the value of your property ! Free Estimates Gladly Given 1 Terms Arranged on Your Lumber Needs 1 of ; • WEA DELIVER YOUR REQUIREMENTS' We -have a Complete Selection of the Finest Building Materials. Lumber - Paints - .Millwork Insulation - Lime - Cement Hardware Phone: ' Seaforth 787 Clinton H'[7 2-9514 Limit�d acau!ay' dation should not project too high above ground level. On the other hand, the wooden framework of the house should not come too close to the ground. A certain minimum clearance is essential to guard against rotting of the woodwork. If the finish is brick veneer, the bottom part of wooden joists should be at least six inches above ground. Minimum acceptable thicknesses for foundations, in NHA-financed houses are laid down in "Housing Standards". Poured foundations are usually from eight to 12 inches thick. Block foundations should normally be thicker than solid concrete foundations. The actual thickness, however, depends -riot only on the type of foundation, but also on the height and length of the house. Foundation walls have to be strong enough to withstand the thrust s of the surrounding earth. To provide additional strength, founndation walls exceeding a cer- tain length are buttressed with pilasters. A pilaster is a column tuilt integrally with the wall by increasing the thickness of the foundation at that point, making it more rigid. This type of supple- mentary support is required, for example in concrete block founda- tion walls more than 45 feet long. Basement windows installed at the fundation stage, should be equipped with weather bar, to pre- vent flooding of the basement in heavy rains. A weather bar is a raised strip, usually of metal or plastic, placed in a groove along the window sill. Standard base- ment windows are usually equip- ped with weather bars but made - to -measure windows should also be provided with this protection. Houses with a crawl space in place of a basement are built oz regular foundations with the foot-. ings carried below the frost line. Instead of excavating the full .length and width of the house, only a footing trench needs to be excavated. The foundation wall• is then built to a height of about two feet above ground level. The empty space between the ground 'and sup- er -structure is known at a rawl space. Openings, or vents, are in- stalled at either end of the founda- tion to 'provide ventilation across the crawl space. Plumbing. You might only have a leaky tap or there might be a pipe threatening to burst. There is a plumber available now to solve your problem. Carpentry. Check and see if baseboards or mouldings are chip- ped and need replacing. Or you might want to start finishing off the basement or an attic. Screens can be repaired, sliding door units installed. • Electrical Work. There I hard- ly s a house on any person's block that doesn't have an overloadedcircuit seznewhere. This cats, be dangerous. There are electricians available now to cheek the wiring .in your home or plant and install 'new'fizttt>tfes:, , • Check These e important Points Now . Seaforth and area homeowners and businessmen are urged by the ,,National Fimployment Service to check through their houses. and and getall the repair �r pair jobs that plants,o with ;spiting cleaning done now, while there is skilled labor available. Here are some points to check: Painting. Is the woodwork as bright as it should be? Are the walls marked, d or do .the kitchen cupboards need a coat of paint? There are painters available now toi do minor touching upjobsor o g major redecorating jobs. Floor sanding, polishing. Floors that are overcoated with wax, scuffed or marked, usually re= quire an experienced hand to bring them up to original gloss. Remodelling or repairing, whe- ther it means setting the garage door back on its track or building an entire new addition, can be done quicker during the winter, vardar Why wait for Spring? DO IT .NOW! Fix Up That Old Floor With Floor Covering FROM -4. BOX „FURNITURE Check Our Selection • RUGS ' • CONGOLEUMS • ' LINOLEUMS it's Always Complete ! • JASPE • MARBOLEUM TILES OF ALL KINDS Yop'1l find the widest variety of Patterns, Styles and Quality in our store Before EXPERT FLOOR. SANDING • refinishing those old, rough wood floors: let our -experienced workmen re -sand them. • Box Furniture Phone 43 • Seaforth When men are available Do It With FULVP'UE ! BEGIN WITH SEAFORTH Far—mor SLIDER WINDOWS When remodelling, make plans to use Seaforth Fulvue' Windows. Modernize and beautify your home with these sashless sliders. Available indifferent jamb Widths for plaster or dry wall finishes, and for brick veneer or frame construc- tion. Fulvue Slider Windows are also ayailable for , cement block and concrete walls, for plastered or dry wall finishes. • Whether bathroom; kitchen, or any room in the house, look toulvue Sliders for that modernistic touch ! PERFECT FOR THAT NEW HOUSE,' TOO !-.-- FULV•UE SLIDERS feature all-new Viny track, engineered and designed to assure lasting tight seal. Will not warp'! BUILT-IN CONIDENSA.TION TROUGH Jackson Aluminum :LI�IMITED , MANUFACTURERS OF SEAFORTIi PUINUE SLiDEIt WI1NDO`iVS Phone 74 Seaforth Almost every famal feu ncea- sion, has unexpected visitors drop in on them. It may .be an "old school chum 'who, with his wife, plan to visit fora couple of days, or mother and dad who iiaye drop- ped in for the weekend. When they do. isn't it nice to be able to say, "Why not stay with us?" . Unfortunately, there are famil- ies who are unable to do this simply because •of the lack of house space. To issue such an invitation, under any and all cir- cumstances, requires more than just a warm feeling of hospitality. It needs, also a well-appointed guest room. u The most essential factor in planning a guest room can per- haps be summed up in ,one word -- "privacy". It should be a room to which guests can go and feel that they are completely on their own, where they need not be an intrusion on the family. There are many things .a family can do in their home to provide such a pest room that is, besides "doing it now", thereby creating additional winter employment. The guest room, of course, can be fitted out in varying degrees de- pending upon circumstances. Per- haps the simplest step that can be taken, and certainly one that should not entail too much ex- pense, installation is theinstall n of a wash basinin the guest room. Why Wait For Spring -- DO IT NOW ATTENTION Manufacturers and Home Owners REPAIR REMODEL ---.ORATE Everybody prospers if everybody works, Nobody prospers if anybody s)iirks, All jobs are important, large or small, Skilled and semis killed tradesmen are available now. Community projects mean community. prosperity. Call the National -Employment "Office STRATF ORD ONT. Telephone: 5500 G Winter is the time for home impriivetnents YOUR KITCHEN Contact Us For a Price On That Remodelling Job" Fix up your kitchen or add that needed space with an extra room. . Estimates glady given ! AD.D A ROOM NOW Joseph T. Hugill q. GENERAL CONTRACTOR ' Phone A88 -J Seaforth WINTER IS THE TIME FOR -H`QME IMPROVEMENTS Why w ;rt. ►r, pri�g L. REMODELLING? Come in and see the latest . . Let Us Build Your Woodgrain WALLBOARDS P LYWOODS and CEILING TILES KITCHEN CUPBOARDS Remodel That Kitchen Now ! Let us quote on a set of new woodk1 kitchencupboards, ods design- ed - ed to provide ample storage space. We'll custom build them to you9r specifications, . or make suggestions for your require- ments. • -: IJrjiIgrallOolj WE WILL„ BE GLAD TO GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. Phone 47 Seaforth In some instances, it might be desirable to have the basin put into the bedroom cupboard, and in the past; this has, in fact; been a popular solution. But "that cuts down op,.•.clotheh hanging space, and today iris con- sidered. more practical to. make - the wash basin part and•parcel of the furnishings of the room. This has been made easier by the in- troduction in recent years of - a wash basin built into a counter top, on which all the accessories of the.. toilet can be placed;, _ With a rpirror on the wall, the fixture becomes a combination• of a wash basin and vanityand be- cause of its beauty of both design and color, it adds to rather than extracts from the appearance of the room. Even more desirable, if space per ' p nits, is a complete powder room, or half -bathroom, with both wash basin and toilet. This re- quires a self-contained `space, of course, but even a fair-sized cup- board is sufficient to house it. An area no bigger than five -by, -three - feet can be made to do, apd many bedroom cupboards, .particularly in older houses, are sufficiently big. Sometimes it is more practical, and often more useful from the family's point of view, to build the guest bathroom not in, but adjac- ent to, the guest room. Space may suggest itself in a hall cupboard, or even the end of the hall itself will.afford space for a small bath- room. In this connection, two fixtures that have been developed within recent years might help answer the -space problem One is the square bathtub. q Som eoftheser are no bigger. than 42._by....31. inches, a_ size small' enough to fit into the most limited area, while one some- what larger -48 by 46 inches t only takes up little space but, in its diagonal measurement, pro- vides a full-length tub as well. A guest room thus fitted. out is one 'khat will assure plaudits for the thoughtful' householder. But, though, they are.generallycareful planners, they are not engineers, and might easily be discouraged from starting such an undertaking because of the apparent difficul- ties involved. Often, however, 'a consultation with. a reliable plumbing contrac- tor will be sufficient to prove that they are not nearly so great, and probably not so costly as they had imagined. • And if the project was undertaken now while the help is available; it could be completed in jig time. • NEWS OF HENSALL ld . 1 AREA ORGANIZA�'L • ISS ARE BUSY WINTERTIME WITH I NTERT T � AC IVIMES� Guide Corner The February 9th meeting .of the Guides began with the inspection and the openieg exercises. The Guides played a game, after which 10 minutes were spent in the Pa- trol corners copying notes and learning how to tie knots. The Guides went intoe a g s rate groups P au and for 30 minutes learned new work. Campfire followed and the meeting closed with the singing of the Golden Sun and' d Taps. s. Teen....Town !Sharon Hume) Teen Town n held a very success- ful ss ful Valentine dance at the Com- munity Centre auditorium Satur- day with over 60 young people in attendance. Chaperones were Mr. and, Mrs. Wilmer Jones and Mrs. Egbert Faber, of Kippen. Several prizes were given away during the evening. Next week's dance will be held Friday night. Admission price has been lowered, and new membership cards are available. Saturday) night Mrs. Basil Ed- wards entertained at a delightful birthday supper for Mrs. E. Sproat. Later, canasta was enjoyed. Dr. William Joynt, London, vis- ited with his mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt, over the weekend. The WMS and Arnold Circle of Carmel Church and WMS of the United .Church enjoyed a lovely evening on Monday night as guests of the society e ty at Zurich Lutheran Church. An enjoyable program was presented, an .Bible pictures were shown on the screen. Members of the WMS of the United Church are busy these days quilting custom quilts at the home of Mrs. L. Simpson. Mr. Charles Mickle left by bus Sunday for Toronto with the Uni- versity choir to sing in Convoca- tion Hall, University of Toronto, Sunday evening. Other university choirs taking part in Toronto were McMaster, Hamilton; the O.A.C„ Guelph; and. the !University Choir, ofToronto. • Mr. • and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pamela and Sheila, of Napanee, took up residence in. their new apartment in London on Monday. Mr. and. Mrs. A. Woodiwiss, of Chatham, spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdale and Jill. Mr. Ross Christian spent Satur- WALTON NEWS Mission Band The' February meeting of the ' Mission Band of Duff's United Church was held in the schoolroom. last Sunday ..morning with forty-. - four members in attendance, Mary Helen Buchanan, vice-president; opened• the meeting with a hymn, accompanied by Linda Bryans at the piana. All members repeated the Members' Purpose in unison. The- leader, Mrs. W. Bewley, gave a short alk on Psalms which contains songs of long ago, and Proverbs or wise=sayings, The African word for wise -sayings -is "Lasaka.” Barbara Bryahs read the scripture, taken from Proverbs 20:11: "Even a child is known by his acts," and Carol Wiibee' ted in Prayer. Sherrill Craig read d the minutes of 'the last meeting. At the next meeting Carolyn Fraser will playthe piano; Larry Walters will read the scripture, and Gerald Baan will lead in prayer: Offering was received and pray- er given by Mary Helen Buchan- an. Excerpts from the film, "An- gola Awakes,"' were shown to the children, who were quite interest- ed, as it showed how the African i boys and girls lived, their homes, schools and classes. 17th, Boundary Set Meetings day with Mr. Charles Mickle at Medway Hall, University of West- ern Ontario: • Mrs. Ed. Munn 11s spending a week with her daughter and Bon- in -law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Good, ing, and family at Parkhill. Mr. G. C. Vais, who has been a patient t o Montreal al General Hos- pital for the past few weeks, ar- rived home last Friday and occu- pied his own pulpit in Carmel Church Sunday morning ng last, The Legion- Ladies' Auxiliary sponsored a .successful Valentine tea and bake sale in the Legion Hall Saturday afternoon. Conven- ers of the bake- table were Mrs. E. R. Davis, Mrs. 13yran Kyle and Mrs. William Smale; tea tables, Mrs, W. J. Cameron,t Mrs. D. B. Havens and Mrs. Gordon Munn. Mrs. Howard Smale and Mrs. John Skea conducted a draw for a table centre and the winner of the draw was Mrs. Mary Taylor. Legion Bingo Winners Share to wealth was won by Ivan Boa, and the $5.00 door prize by Mrs. Clarence Reid, who inci- dentally drew her own ticket in making the draw, at the Legion bingo Saturday. Other winners were: Mrs. William Kyle; Mrs: Jim Clark (3); Mrs. T. Coates (3); Bob Upshall; Mrs. Clarence Reid (2);'Mrs. McMichaeI, Clinton; Miss Margaret Boa, Mrs. Grant Bis - back; Miss Hannah Murray; Paul Boa, The jackpot next Saturday is $80 'in -53' calls, with a door -'prize of $5.00. School Pupils On Radio • Grades 7 and 8 of Hensall Public Schon excelled themselves on the Iiddies',:Studio Party on CKN•X, Wingham, Saturday morning, Many fine comments were heard on their program presentation, which em- braced fine choruses, piano solos and vocal• -solo. Following is the program as pre- -rsented: Unison chorus, "The Dutch Sailor. Boy"; "Flow Gently Sweet Afton"; • piano solo, "The Waltz," Brenda Smillie; chorus, "Do -Re -Mi"; girls' chorus, "Pleas- ant Are Thy Courts Above"; boys' chorus, "Jack Was Every Inch a Sailor'°" vocal solo, "The Lilac Tree," Suzanne Rannie; piano solo, "The Peasant Dance," Ann Micklh; quintette, "Jacob's Lad- der," Jim Bisback, Gary Scholl, Keith Hay, Danny Lenahan, Brian OF. THE WEEK Smillie; accompanist, Brena Smil- lie; "The Lord Is My Shepherd." Music supervisor is Mrs. Phyylis Rogers, of Auburn, and teach is Mr. Robert Reaburn. evening are Mrs. F. McKay, Mrs, D. Ennis, Mrs. Wm. Thamer, Mrs. C. l'Iartin, Mrs. R. Travis. Co- cont'eners are Mrs. R. Williamson and Mrs. H. Williamson. Members will supply sandwiches. Discuss Balers Over . 300, interested farmers crowded into the Walton Commun- ity Hall last Wednesday afternoon to discuss using sin a y ha . baler to bale swathed grain for threshing. Ford Dickison, of Brodhagen, who has converted over fifty balers to be used in this way, showed. pic- tures of the- bales in action, and led the discussion. Some 30 farmers were present who have used this method of harvesting grain, and alI said' they were well pleased withit. Many new and improved ideas were brought out. Neil McGavin dem- onstrated a bale tosser which had been converted to toss baled 'grain from the haler to the wagon. The meeting was sponsored by Gordon McGavin, farm equipment dealer at Walton, Kenneth Ryan and Simon Ginn, of Norfolk, nd En la WOAS England, both attend - ng College at .Ifidgetown, spent the weekend with the form- . The regular monthly meeting• of the 17th and Boundary group of Duff's Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs, George Wil- liamson, with 13 members pres- ent. Mrs. William Coutts presid- ed over the meeting. Mrs. Albert Clark read the scripture; taken from Matthew 6, and prayer was offered, Mrs, Wm. Coutts took the topic, "The Church of the Lighted Lamps," followed by a poem. It was decided to have the meetings on the second Wednesday of every month. The ig meeto was closed with the ho Mizpah benediction and lunch serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Henry Armstrong, Mrs. J. Bruce, Mrs. °Roy Bennett and Mrs. M. Baan, and a social half-hour spent. Lost Heir Party The Institute held a very success- ful euchre and Lost Heir party last Friday. night. The following mere the prize winners: euchre, high lady Jean Walters; high ,gent, Earl Coutts; Iow lady, Mrs. Harvey Craig;; low gent, K cert Stryker; Lost Heir: high, Jim Smith and Gerald Smith; low, Mrs. E. McCreath, Walter Johnston. short program was presented wit Mrs. Glen Corlett as chair- man, consisting of: piano solo, Eileen 'Williamson; solo, Gall Travis.; decol•dian selection, Ger- aldine Huether, Brussels; Scotch dance. A number of S.S. No. 12, Grey, girls sang and danced with their- teacher, Mrs. -E. McCreath at the piano,: 'the ladies serves{ lunch, followed by dancing to Hi- Fi records. , •- WI To Meet ' Ladies' Night will be observed at the regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute next Thursday ev- -ening, Feb. 25, in the Community Hall: - Ahort meeting g will be fol. Iowed with' progressive cotirt whist. Mrs. Forest McKay, Mrs. Joe Ryan, Mrs. Harkey Craig, Mrs; James Nolan and Mts.' Alvin Me: ponald will be in charge of the 4ociat activities. Hostesses for the Advance Plans For Middlesex Annual Seed Fair Plans for the. 22nd annual Mid- dlesex Seed Fair, food show and farm equipment display, being held March 1st to 5th at Western Fair Grounds, London, are '`clow almost complete. Prize lists have been distributed across the eleven counties of Southwestern Ontario from which rural people exhibit a wide rar)ge of products and corn - modifies. A good number of en- tries have already been received— the deadline for cnfries in the ro.G, alar competitive classes is Tues- day, Feb 23. The nntiro space in. the Manu- facturer's Bnilcling will he used for this year's fair. Over 100 commer- cia 1 1 and nd cducations! displays v s will 11 occupy the 40,000 ,quare feet of display space. Also most of the er's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Joc display area has been rearranged Ryan. this year to produce a more at- tractive show. Miss Verda Watson, of Toronto, visited over the weekend with her "Tomorrow's Agriculture" — To - parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. Watson. day", the theme for this year's Miss Ruth- Ennis, who has been fair, will be exemplified in every on affiliation at the Ontario Hospi- way possible—in the newest crops, tal, Whitby, for the past . three ,machinery and equipment; in the 'months, is spending a few days fonds we eat; in ideas for a con - with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. Untied prosperous agriculture, and • Ennis, before returning to her du- ih the 'abilities of the youth 'of to - ties at I{ -W Hospital, Kitchener: day--our•'titizens of tomorrow. DISTRICT OBITUARIES MRS. R. H. DICK HENSALL — Mrs. Robinson H. Dick passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Monday, hay- ing been admitted as a patient there a week ago, The former Lucy Mohring, of Benmiller, she was in her 78th year. Mr. Dick predeceased her December 5, 1959. Survivors are two sons, Stuart, Clinton; Earl, Ingersoll, and two daughter, Mrs. (Marie) Gordon Cudmore, Exeter, and Mrs. (Ed- ith) Ben Dawson, London. • The body rested at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hensall, where public services were held on Wed- nesday at 2 p.m. Rev. Currie Win. lawconducted the service.• Inter- ment was in Exeter cemetery, THOMAS GRASSY WINTHR&P-A funeral service was held in the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth, Monday afternoon for the late Mr. Thomas Grasby, who diel at his home in Winthrop Friday night, Feb. 12. The ser- vice was. conducted by Rev. Chas. Indor rector of St. Paul's Angli- can Church, Clinton. Mr. Grasby had been in ill health for the past six years. With his -••wife, the former Mary Isobell Nesbitt, they farmed on the 8thnc co ession of Morris town- ship until ill health forced his re- tirement, and three years• ago they took up residence in Winthrop. He was in his 68th year, a son of the late John' and Mary (Bridges) `trashy, and was born in the. Dur- ban.' district. • Besides his wife, he is survived by four sisters, Mrs: May Brad -1 shaw• Mrs. J. (Annie) Riley, Mrs, Charles (Myrtle) Nicholson, all of 'Grey township, and Mrs. Clarence Johnston, of Blyth. The pallbearers were s i x nephews: Harvey and Gordon Bradshaw, Gordon Nicholson, Ken- neth Johnston, Frank and David Nesbitt. The flowerbearers were Aubrey McMichael and Wallace Bell. Burial followed in Brandon. cemetery, Beigrave. MRS. 7I', FLANNERY DUBLIN—The death occurred in Hamilton at_,St. Joseph's Hospital Saturday of rs. Terrence Flan- nery, in her 715t year. Mrs. Flan- nery had suffered a heart seizure and had been confined to the hos- pital for two weeks. Mr, and Mrs, Flannery had left Dublin in December to spend the winter in Hamilton with her son-in- Iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgibbons. She was the former Gertrude Hollis, and was married to Mr. Flannery in 1953. She is survived by her' husband and one daughter, Celestine Fitzgibbons, of Hamilton; five grandchildren, and one great- grandchild. memberAt ofS.Patrick's Rom- an Catholic I Church, Dublin, she he also was a member f the Catholic Women's League and the Altar Society. The funeral took place Tuesday Meriting from the Dwyer Funeral Home, Hainilton, to St. Anne's Church, Where Requiem High Mass. Was swig. Former Residents. Leaves For New... Landon Horne Prior 'to leaving Napanee ,for their new home in London; "Mr. and Airs. Keith Lindsay were fet- ed at mapy functions and present- edr•'with many lovely gifts. Mr, Lindsay, accountant at the Bank of Montreal there for three and a half 'years, was presented with a hostess chair from the Bank, a transistor radio from the hockey club; other gifts included gold cuff links. Mrs. Lindsay was made the presentation of a crystal vase from the bridge club, a vase from the choir, cup from the WA of thend sauce and United Church, and a necklace and matching earrings, i1 I THS UITBON VXPOSITOTtx B ,$ DuBLI S!C,.t. 4 A1+ TIV.ITI (tt, CO ,) In spite- ,pf the had IV-00004st, week we had Sur Yeleaitipe' euchre party. Tho. • ball .wasbealst 1y decorated with a, ;picture .of Setnt Valentine grehint the 'inicldle:--of the stage, and .Our Lady -of- curd guarding the entrance. ' Stream ers, 'hearts, cupids and " couples 'added--nactnh into the rest :to make the hulk -a naetiv -Gym-04410s, were prepared with,', table; centre: showing the number. " Pr. Ffoulkes d us it was: the biggest -croW44 he tj hadseen at a card party in hall in 10 years. That real ly gave us a lift! Mrs.Ken MacRae Raew nt the h lady's dy prize, a bone china cup and sau- cer, and Tom Eckert won the .men's prize, four royal, china hand - painted • ash trays, and r. Geo, Duch r a me was the winn� of the deliciouschocolate hocolate cake,decor - at ed in Valentine splendou. We are deeply grateful to the »Astor fpr giving us • the' ebl#role ball in whlia)r 10 ruin i trio _:otlehra .. _.:. p�a_xtyr o e eltapargaes; o h W 'Who,' loaned ; -ins 'the 1011 T►. .etlut>5nnent; to the ladies w1iwgav0 its a, Iiekpitlg han�T;j,to hUr areata. ;•t*rliWsli lied•xr needs rte 10 all • who ,come tt►,, snake :our nyenkng WO. a happy -olid rvouder-41,17 suo> . twain! #ins'' It was, 'dice tp hove .. ; -get.logn1her.:it1.a slax* Ent body' wt'f}a aur parents- 4P triONO Thank ye -.alk for Doming aad,sup Anotias .its: �r Two weeks Ago we bad -the 'ple4 „ sure of listening to Maoboel i Iuxkt3y talk"to us about 'zap. it ,:,as very interesting and, en y l e m � Question of the Week: Why 4100s. Pauline like their long Iaxle? Plastering, Ma, other for -filling crack:: or finishing an uneonple, ed room; there are piastex'ers waiting now to do your ,lob; PROCLAMATION !DOiTN.OW.!' AT THE REQUESTOF THE NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT . T SERVICE h citizens • . sees are urged to co-operate by IT NOW", rather than a vvaeting for Spring! Seafor DOIN Somewhere around every home and. _.every placeof business are lobs to be done. It will pay you to do them now, HELP YOURSELF AND HELP YOUR .COMMUN- ITY- TO INCREASE EMPLOYMENT THIS WINTER ! - B. F. CHRIST'IE, Mayor. r o. 1960: SEAFORTH, February 15, h'/ y cvrx t ` Spru q :-40017 NNW "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" A CLEAN SWEEP OF VALUES ray it. cr. pxsrxq--. 0.t. 1 our! Make Those Metrical Changes Noir Doli't Whit Por Spring ... Cali Vs For FREE Estimat s. On this Westinghouse Direct AIR -FLOW DRY Only the Westinghouse Dryer blows fresh warm air directly into your clothes . . . dries them faster, fluffier, more economically!! Right for all fabrics with three drying temperatures, plus an automatic time control. • $179.ua up Dublin Phone 70` DUB RR:�,