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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-03-04, Page 8, 1'. MON' XPQM. 1t, SUM= R , V1YT., MAitCH 4, 1960 PIiliki#iiikfltitii iiiiinilliuiuilnilil irSt • PRESBYTERIAN NURCH Rev. D.° Leslie Elder' Minister H, A. EEMPSTER Organist and Choir Leader 10 A.M.. G1i6TRCH SCHOOL AND YOUTH FELLOWSHIP STUDENTS' AND COLLEGES' ' SUNDAY 11 A.M. them: "GO NOT 1R"°', -w (Zingarelli) Senior Choir Sacrament of Baptism 4:30 P.M. - VESPER SERVICE Praise led by the Junior Choir Anthem: "Lord, Teadh Us to Pray" (Lorenze) Solo: "My Task" Miss Meta Reeves The Minister will conduct the Services and administer the Sacra- ments. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 A Bus will leave Egmondvllle Church and Main Corner, Sea - forth, on . Saturday, March 5th at 7:30 p,m. FOR-, CLINTON YOUTH for CHRIST Come on, kids) Let's get this bus filled. Bring your parents. Church -Notices McKillop United Charge --Bethel, 10 a.m,; Cavan, 11:30 a.m.; Puff's, r 2 p.m. •- Rev. W. H. Summerell, Minister. St. 'Thomast' Anglican Church, - Lenten services will be held, each Thursday through Lent at 7,30 p.m. -Rev. H. Donaldson, Rector. Northside United Chbrch - Sun- day, March 6, First Sunday in Lent. Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Junior Con- gregation and Toddlers' Group with attendants. This allows parents to bring their babies and younger children and still be free in the worship period. Church School, 10 a,m, A class for instruction in church membership will be held during regular class periods. Eve- ning Worship and Study of the Old Testament prophets, 7 p.m.; Youth Fellowship Group, 8;15 p.m. -Min- ister, Rev. J. Cliff Britton, B.A. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Harry Weiland spent the weekend in Clinton, the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, William Ross. Mrs. J. S. Watson is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephen- son entertained on Monday even- ing, Feb, 29, in honor of Mrs. Stephenson's sister, Mrs. Bruce McClinchey, who was celebrating her eleventh birthday. Those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mc- Clinchey and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayter, all of Stanley. Since 1959, more than 50 fellow- ships have been provided by the Canadian Arthritis. and Rheuma- tism Society for advanced training in internal medicine and rheum- atology. This Week At Seaforth Arena. and. COMMUNITY ..CENTRE THURSDAY --March 3 HOCKEY - 8:30 p.m. Lucknow vs. Seaforth Shoes Admission: 25e and 50c FRIDAY= -March 4 SKATING - 8:00 to 10:00 -p.m. 6 • Admission: 25c and 35c SATURDAY -March 5 • SKATING - 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. Admission: Children loc SKATING - 8 to 10 p.m. Admission,;,,;, 25c and -35c TEEN TOWN - Hall WEDNESDAY, March 9 SKATING - 8 to 10 p.m. Admission: 25c aria 35c This pace contributed through the courtesy of UNION cOMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED SEAFORTH--- ONTARIO (AROL- .Only2l Shopping days Left in Final Clearance Sale Lined - Bengaline Dusters - 1/2 Price Beige and Navy. Shortie Coats 'for Spring - 8.95 ' Suede Jackets, Car Coats -1/2 Price Blouses - 1.89 and:2.19. RACKS DRESSES • - 7.95, 4.95, 2.79 All Sizes. Skirts and Slacks 2.79 Black Jeans, Striped Jeans -12 to -20 2.99 1 r98 News of Dublin Group Sponsors Sale Of Baking A successful bake sale was held, with Mrs. Tom Butters acting as auctioneer.. Current events were read by Mrs. George Robinson. Mrs. Harold Pethick presided for the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Reuben Aikens. The Dublin Women's Institute held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed, Dean with 16 members and five visitors pre- sent. The roll call was answered by "What I am thankful for." The motto, 'Whatever you do, do it kindly," was disclussed by Mrs. John Nagle. Miss Marie Krauskopf, Hamilton, with Mrs. Catherine Krauskopf. Mrs. A. M. Looby and. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Looby have returned from Sarasota, Florida, Mrs. William Harper, Carling- ford, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith. Mrs. John Cleary, London, and Karen with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Rev. Father Schantz, of Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bennin- ger. A two -act comedy, songs and dances are being prepared by St. Patrick's School, Dublin, for the evening of March 17. Mrs. George Holland, St. Clem- ents, spent the weekend at her home. BLAKE Mr. and' Mrs. Edmund Erb and Mrs. Mary Manson, spent Sunday in Kitchener. Mr, Archie Mustard, of Sarnia, spent the weekend with his wife and family. Misses Grace, Mary Lou and Pearl' Ann Erb visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb and family. Mr. Newell Geiger, of London, spent the weekend at ,home with his family. , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch and family visited with Mrs. Kipfer, of Hensall. Mrs. Lizzie Oesch entertained a few friends to a quilting on Thurs- day. WALTON Ladies' Night, planned for Thurs- day evening, Feb. 25, by the Wo- men's Institute, was cancelled ow- ing . to weather conditions. This will be held at a. later date. • On Friday evening .progressive euchre was played in the Hall with seven tables at play. Prizes were won by Mrs. E. Stevens, high; Mrs: Jim. McDonald, low; Graeme Craig, high; Ralph Travis, low. A social time was spent following the cards, and lunch served by members of the Women's Insti- tute. A short business meeting fol- lowed, with Mrs. F. Walters in charge. Murray Kirkby, of Toronto, spent the weekend in the village. Ronald Ennis, of London, spent a few days with his parents, Mr: and Mrs. D. Ennis. Mrs. Clarence Martin visited with her daughter, Mrs. FIoyd Jen- kins, at Norwich last week. WINTHROP LEADS,SERIES 2.1 Winthrop Warriors played two, games in the past week, winning one and 'losing the other, On Wed- nesday, Winthrop defeated Atwood 8-3 in a game played at Monkton. Jim Strong scored two goals, while singles were counted by Jack Crozier, Winston Powell,' Bill Kerr, Tom Love, Don McClure and Ray Powell. Atwood goals were scored by Ames, McCormick and Bowman. . On Monday, Atwood took a 6-2 victory from Winthrop in a game played in Seaforth. McCourt led the Atwood attack with two goals, with Bateman, Bowmen, Mathe- son and 'Wagner firing one apiece. Winthrop goals- -were scored by Jim Strong and Bill Kerr. ' Winthrop now leads the best -of - seven series 2-1. CO and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 794 : Seaforth NEWS OF CONSTANCE CGIT Members Banquet Guests The members of the CGIT were hostesses to a mother and daugh- ter banquet Monday evening in the basement of the church. Blue and white decorations outlined the col- ors of the CGIT. A beautifully ar- ranged table was set. All present partook of a bounteous supper. Waitresses were Mrs. Jack Medd and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher. Miss Janice Jewitt proposed a toast to the mothers and Mrs. Ross Mac- Gregor replied very fittingly. The program consisted of a Bible quiz by Joyce Brown, followed with a piano solo' by Glenyce Jewitt; a reading by Mary Buchanan and a piano solo by Joyce Brown. The leader, Miss Joyce Jewitt, led in a worship period with Joyce Brown reading the Scripture les- son. Mrs. H. Funge being present gave a heart-to-heart talk •to the CGIT members of the value of their work and told -them to choose, and dedicate themselves to .God's work. Misses Mary and Margaret MacGregor were called forward and Mrs. gunge„ presented them with white Lanyards, the signifi- cance of senior members. Miss Jewitt closed with the benediction. Sunday School Meeting . Constance United Church Sunday School held their annual meeting' in the Sunday School room with Ross MacGregor, .retiring super interiderit,`cting as chairman. Ron j witt, secketary-treasurer, gave. the report r the year. Election of , officers resulted as follows: Superintendent, Wilbur Jewitt; assistant superintendent, Don Buchanan; secretary -treasur- er,' Joyce Brown; .assistant secre- tary -treasurer, Margaret MacGre- gor; pianist, Joyce Brown'; •assist- t'nt panist, Gary Jewitt; ' Sunday School teachers: priitiary,'-Mrs. Borden Brown; assistant, Mrs. George Mclllwain; intermediate, Miss Joyce 'Jewitt; assistants, Mrs. Ken Hulley and Mrs. Don Buchan- an. 6.1. Young People's teachers appoint- ed. by their own class are Mrs.\W. L. Whyte; assistant, William Jew- itt. PIabs are being made for a social evening for the benefit of the Sunday School, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher and Stewart visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson and family, of Blyth,-.it•being the occa- sion of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, 44th wed- ding anniversary.' Other members of the family. present were Mr. and Mrs..Stanley Ball and family, of Auburn, and' Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son McClure and Clayton, of near Seaforth. . At time of ,writing we are glad to report that Mrs. James Dale, who is a patient in Scott Memor- ial Hospital, Neaforth, has improv- ed a great deal, Mrs. John Jewitt and baby daughter; Carol Ann, arrived home FUNERALS MRS. ROBERT SMITH The death occurred at her resi- dence, John Street, • -on Tuesday morning, 6f' Mrs." ltobett Smith, in her 84th year. While• she had not been in the best of health for same months, the illness precee,ng her death was quite short. The former Jessie Hay Cuthill, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cuthill, and was born at the Cuthill homestead, lot 30, concession 10, McKillop. On 'December 11, 1895, she was married to Robert Smith, and with her husband lived for a time 'in McKillop. Later the couple ,lived in Seaforth, Chesley and Mitchell, returning to Seaforth in 1928, where they have continued to re- side. - Mrs. Smith was active in First Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member, and served pa'rticu- larly in 'the W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid. During and following the First World War 'she -took g lead- ing part in the work of the Sea - forth Red Cross. She is survived by her husband and by a sister, Mrs. Jennie Pat- terson, Seaforth, and a ,brother, William Cuthill, of Bountifl, Utah. • •The remains are resting at Box Funeral Home, where services will be conducted by her minister, Rev. D. Leslie Elder, on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in Maitlandbank • cemetery. Re Petition for Vote Under the Liquor Licence Act The Liquor Licence Act requires the signa- tures of 25% of the eligible voters. We secured sufficient signatures on Feb. 22, 23 and 24 to meet this requirement. We regret that time didnot permit us to call oil all the voters. Please accept our --apology if you were missed. All residents over 21 years of age, however, are entitled to 'vote on the four questions covering hotel licences.. The date on which the vote will be taken will be approximately two months from the date • the petition is filed with the Liquor Licence Board -in Toronto. Monday from Scott Memorial hos- pital. Mrs. Lorne Lawson attended the trousseau tea Wednesday of Miss Elizabeth Towpsend, whose mar- riage to Mr. Robert Haues, of Bel- ton, will take place on Saturday at Turner's -United Church at 2:30. The World Day of Prayer will take place on Friday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in the basement of Constance United Church. The WA and WMS will hold their regular meeting prior to the special World Day of Prayer service. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO MEET The regular meeting aof the Wo- men's Hospital Auxiliary will be. held in the nurses' residence on Tuesday, March 8, at 8:00 p.m. LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, of Clinton, had her dinner and spent Sunday afternoon with friends, Mr. and Mrs. G. Groothuis, Seaforth. Mr. Les. „P ryce has returned home from Scott Memorial Hospi- tal where he received treatment. Mr. Hugh Wilson, London, visit - 'ed his sister, Mrs. Lyle Hammond, over the weekend. Mrs, Effie Stephenson, Mrs; Brad Smith, Mrs. Scott Habkirk and. Mrs. Norman Scoins attended the annual ladies' bonspiel in Strath- roy last week. The rink was skip- ped by Mrs. Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. William Hodgert and family and Mrs. A. Harrison spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Ken Harrison, Brantford. Mrs. John -Moylan, Mrs. Jack Case and Miss Frances Fortune were in Wyandotte, Michigan, last week attending the funeral of Leo Bolger. Mr. D'Orlean Sills,Ieommission- er, and Mr. R. J,. Boussey, man- ager of the Public Utility Commis- sion, are in Toronto this week at- tending the annual OMIEA con- vention. Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Kling and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rowcliffe re- turned this week from a motor trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating have returned 'after spending a month in Florida. HARLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear, of Londesboro, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Scott. Mr. George Watt attended the annual convention' of the Ontario Association of Agricultural Socie- ties, held in Toronto last Wednes- day and Thursday- WMS Meeting The Feb'rliary WMS meeting of Burns' Church was held at the home of Mrs. David' Anderson. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Jas. Scott, the theme being, "Labour- ers Together With God." The meet- ing followed the World Day of Prayer service in the Missionary Monthly, the members of Group 1 taking the different parts, Mrs. John Riley gave a reading, "The Church." Mrs, Edward Bell sang a lovely solo, "Take Time To Be Holy," accompanied by Mrs. George Watt at the piano. Bene- diction ,.was given by Mrs, James Scott. ° Mrs.'' W'' Roe opened the business part of the meeting, asking for the roll -call. Minutes of the last meet- ing Were read by • Mrs. George Watt. Mrs. George Smith • gave the treasurer's report. A letter re- garding the allocation was read by Mrs. Harvey Taylor. The allo- cation for 1960 has been raised to $250. The members decided• to do the best they could in trying to raise this amount. The new. Mis- sionary of Prayer is Miss G. Louise Best, of India. Mrs. Watt read a letter received from the last year Missionary of Prayer, Miss June Robertson, thanking members who had remembered her with letters and cards during last year. Mrs. Roe asked members to re- member the regular World Day of Prayer on March 4, and try to spend a little time in private thought and prayer with the rest of the world on this day. The 35th annual Huron Presbyterial will be held in Nortliside, United Church, Seaforth, on Thursday, March 24. Morning sec ion begins at 9:30 and afternoon At 1:30. Miss Ruth Churchill, of Montreal, will be guest speaker°•in the afternoon. Articles to be sent . Mrs. Sutter for the spring allocation• were dis- cussed and promised. A letter of thanks was read from Scott Mis- sion, Toronto, for a bale valued at $100 that'had been sent last month. Mrs. Carter referred to the Lead- ership School for Sunday Sehool junior teachers, held' in Clinton this week. Mrs. Harvey Taylor gave a reading, "Take Time." Mrs. John McEwing read an Indian version of the 23rd Psalm and a reading, "My Prayer." Mrs: Roe closed the meeting with prayer. , WA Meeting The WA meet! Was opened by Mrs. John Riley with the theme "Prayer," Mrs. George Watt read the minutes of the last meeting. It' was decided to send cards in- stead of fruit to sick and shut4na this year, except at Christmas- time. The society will be buy.scrap books and glue to be sent to the County Home, along with, used Christmas cards and nylons. Miss Jean Leiper -read the treasurer's report.. The meeting closed with the benediction by Mrs., Riley. - The nurse'ushered into t;,heIsy- chiatrist's 6ffice a man who was Wearing earrings withstrips of bacon dangling from them, A fried egg rested on top of his head, The doctor offered the man a chair and softly asked, "N'ow, wllat is bothering you?" -• "Olt, I'm all right, doctor- came to ager you about- my broth= et." Name -Whiners At Orange Euchre Seaforth LOL :793 held a suc- cessful euchre :on Wednesday. Ladies' first was won by Mrs. Chester Henderson; ladies' lone by Mrs. Gemmell,' and consolation by Mrs, Solan. Men's first was won by Dave Papple; lone hands by William Kelly, and the consolation by Alex McMichael. A draw was held on a cake, and the lucky -number was held by Mrs. Milton Stewart. The Legion Corner (By JACK HOLLAND) Well, Comrades and friends, Old Man. Winter is still with us but we are starting into March now. It won't be too long before we'll be putting away the heavy eoats and overshoes in exchange for lighter garb, but before then a lot of in- teresting things are going to hap- pen, First and foremost, of course, is the winter hockey for the young boys of the community which your local Legion Branch sponsors ev- ery year: -Now, as every r d -blood- ed youngster in the neig borhood knows, Jack Eisler is the Big Chief when it comes to hockey, and Jack and his staff are looking after ap- proximately 130 kids every Satur- day morning. They have different teams competing in the various age groups. The interest display- ed by the kids in this program is terrific, and it has bounced on to a group of the ,sporting gentry of the community who have come forth with a real sparkler, in the form of trophies for various ac- complishments. These include the best team, the year's most improv- ed player, .etc., etc. These team trophies have been donated by the following: Jack Eisler, Jr., Gus Boussey,rs, TI3eft-Shaw, Seaforth Fire Brigade, and these forindividual honors: Seaforth Legion Branch 156 (4), Dave H, Wilson (1), Cleave Coombs (1), Archie Huber, (1), D. Sills (1), F. Silas, Jr. (1), Farmers Co-' op (1), Robin Hood Oats (4). You can imagine the thrill a kid will get if he wins a trophy and the pride that will go with a cup -winning team, so all in all ,ii is a wonderful gesture by the doth' ors -something a lot of the young ones will never forget. Jack Eisler is making arrange ments for a gala night soon, when all the parents, and the public will be invited to come up to the Arena and see -those youngsters play. It's amazing how. they are coming along. The plans are not finalized yet, so keep an eye on this col- umn for time and the date, and as soon as it is available I will let you know. Plan for it and for' the kiddies' sake don't miss it! See you all,,next week "through this column, and close . with these thoughts for our Comrades: "At the going down of the sun and in the morning, we shall remember them." . The Canadian Arthritis a n d Rheumatism Society will spend ov- er $100,000 on research and profes- sional education during 1959-19-60. Some 20 Canadian University Med- ical Schools and Departments of Hospitals now participate in a well -integrated arthritis research program. I' wont.:OW of lt'1•tAYER T14s year the theme for the' special -World Day of Prayer serv- ice on Friday is, `jLabo.u'ers To- gether With God,'' and t1}e pro- gram was prepared 'by a group of, Canadian women. The service will be held in St. Thomas' AngIican Church Friday, at 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Ed. Boyes will give the address, and it is hoped° that as many as possible of the women of the community will at- tend this service. k R c E'PT'I O.N,: . for' Mr, •aa Mrs. Sam Moore (nee'Agnes Carter) Brodhagen arid District Community Centre Wed., March 9th Over 125 different patterns are offered at Sale Prices --.Smart, New Designs in Royal Doulton, Wedgwadd, Spode, Royal Albert, Royal Worces- ter, Foley, etc. BONE CHINA' DINNER SETS Net cost of $50.00 or more at 15% DISCOUNT 10% DISCOUNT On All Bone China Open Stock 93 -Piece DINNER SET (Dozens). Reg: $49.95 SALE $29 PRICE 20 -Piece S. STARTER SETS • ' Reg. $8.50 to $9:95 95- PRICE $5.95 IMPORTED Fancy Cups & Saucers Reg. $1.00 and higher TO CLEAR AT ... v9¢ ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUPS and SAUCERS Good value at $1.25 SALE' - 890 YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH MONEY We'll allow you 25% of the value of the, Watch you buy for your old Watch ! Your old New Watch Pay Watch Worth Just $75 $18.75 $56.25 plus your old watch • $50 $12.50 $37.50 pips .your old watch $30 $7.50 -$22 S0 plus your old watch EXTRA SPECIAL -- Eight Watches only are offered at 50% . Discount, Plus Your Old Watch. • COSTUME JEWELLERY Hundreds of Necklets, Earrings, Broaches, Bracelets, Etc., Regular Price $1.00 TO CLEAR C 9 AT 5 $2:00 and $3.00 COSTUME JEWELLERY TO CLEAR AT .HALF PRICE SALE PRICES ON ALL DIAMOND RINGS WEDDING RINGS and all Ladies' and Gents' Ring§ J O O HIG Seaforth District High School Crest Necklets, Bracelets and Key Chains in silver or gold colours. Reg. $2.95 TO CLEAR at $1.,00 Each TABLESPOONS and Pierced Tablespoons Rogers' Silverware REG. $1.75• SALE P880PRICE 57 -Piece Set of, SILVERWARE • "Newport" Pattern consisting of: 8 teaspoons 3 tablespoons 8 small teas 1 butter knife 8 knives 1: sugar spoon hollow handle 1 gravy ladle 8 dessert forks 1 cold meat fork 8 salad forks 1 betry;apoon 8 dessert spoons 1 pler'eetlpastry server TO CLEARAT 1 d `t •95 • Complete Set OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS OFFERED AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES ! .. It will pay you to drop in -- right away SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY T4IFT$2, FINE CHINA. . • SIAFOR'TI 4 • • • 4 • • • • • • • 4 A • LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All Passengers Insured PHOPIES : CECIL DAVE a .. For Cleaner Burning ' - Order a Tankfull of Texaco Fuel Chief NO SMOKE - NO ODOR , Representative: WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686-W .• SEAFORTH ONTARIO . We 'write all lines of -INSUR-ANCE Fire Auto Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to --•- ' WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH DR. 3. $nlu PLE,- Minister Lyle Hammond 'Organist- Choir Leader 11. A.M. Theme during the Lenten Season "Beneath the -Cross of Jesus" -i- L--Who is Jesus Christ? Church Membership Class ---12:18 Minister's Vestry 10 A.M. ' . Cliurc'h School and Minister's Bible Class Make Lent a Season of Renewal, , cOMI TO CltURCII l wont.:OW of lt'1•tAYER T14s year the theme for the' special -World Day of Prayer serv- ice on Friday is, `jLabo.u'ers To- gether With God,'' and t1}e pro- gram was prepared 'by a group of, Canadian women. The service will be held in St. Thomas' AngIican Church Friday, at 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Ed. Boyes will give the address, and it is hoped° that as many as possible of the women of the community will at- tend this service. k R c E'PT'I O.N,: . for' Mr, •aa Mrs. Sam Moore (nee'Agnes Carter) Brodhagen arid District Community Centre Wed., March 9th Over 125 different patterns are offered at Sale Prices --.Smart, New Designs in Royal Doulton, Wedgwadd, Spode, Royal Albert, Royal Worces- ter, Foley, etc. BONE CHINA' DINNER SETS Net cost of $50.00 or more at 15% DISCOUNT 10% DISCOUNT On All Bone China Open Stock 93 -Piece DINNER SET (Dozens). Reg: $49.95 SALE $29 PRICE 20 -Piece S. STARTER SETS • ' Reg. $8.50 to $9:95 95- PRICE $5.95 IMPORTED Fancy Cups & Saucers Reg. $1.00 and higher TO CLEAR AT ... v9¢ ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUPS and SAUCERS Good value at $1.25 SALE' - 890 YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH MONEY We'll allow you 25% of the value of the, Watch you buy for your old Watch ! Your old New Watch Pay Watch Worth Just $75 $18.75 $56.25 plus your old watch • $50 $12.50 $37.50 pips .your old watch $30 $7.50 -$22 S0 plus your old watch EXTRA SPECIAL -- Eight Watches only are offered at 50% . Discount, Plus Your Old Watch. • COSTUME JEWELLERY Hundreds of Necklets, Earrings, Broaches, Bracelets, Etc., Regular Price $1.00 TO CLEAR C 9 AT 5 $2:00 and $3.00 COSTUME JEWELLERY TO CLEAR AT .HALF PRICE SALE PRICES ON ALL DIAMOND RINGS WEDDING RINGS and all Ladies' and Gents' Ring§ J O O HIG Seaforth District High School Crest Necklets, Bracelets and Key Chains in silver or gold colours. Reg. $2.95 TO CLEAR at $1.,00 Each TABLESPOONS and Pierced Tablespoons Rogers' Silverware REG. $1.75• SALE P880PRICE 57 -Piece Set of, SILVERWARE • "Newport" Pattern consisting of: 8 teaspoons 3 tablespoons 8 small teas 1 butter knife 8 knives 1: sugar spoon hollow handle 1 gravy ladle 8 dessert forks 1 cold meat fork 8 salad forks 1 betry;apoon 8 dessert spoons 1 pler'eetlpastry server TO CLEARAT 1 d `t •95 • Complete Set OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS OFFERED AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES ! .. It will pay you to drop in -- right away SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY T4IFT$2, FINE CHINA. . • SIAFOR'TI 4 • • • 4 • • • • • • • 4 A