HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-02-21, Page 5THURSDAY, Ma 21st, 1957
TO AVOW ANY INTF ' RUPT ON IN REC'EIVING YOUR
OGPY OF 'THE SIGNAL -STAR,
MAKE SURE Your Subscription To
The SSt Is Renewed On Ow
before Date It Expires.
Do it NOW while you reme
ber.
tf
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN GODERICH CHURCHES
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
'Feb. 24th-Sexagesima
8.30 a.m. -HOLY COMMUNION.
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE
CLASS.
11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON.
(Junior Congregation and Nursery) O
7 p.m. EVENSONG AND SERMON.
Rev. J. Rowe, Ph.D., in charge of all services.
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector
MR. J. F. STIEPHEN;S, M.A., Organist and Choirmaster.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street United Church
SUNDAY, FEB. 24
10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
"Finding the Word."
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP.
"As Between Friends."
REV. A. E. EUSTACE, B.A., Minister
MRS. J. A. SNIDER, Music Director.
rChurch
rr
G. ,MacMiaLLLAN,-Minister- _. _... _ .
MR. W. H. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., Director of Praise
9.45 a.m. Intermediate and Senior Sunday School.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
Sermon -"The Communion of Saints."
(Nursery and Junior Congregation.)
7 P.m- Annual Mariners' Service
Sermon -"The Ship, The Man And The World."
A Friendly Welcome Awaits You
COME TO CHURCH THIS SUNDAY.
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE
Junior Congregation.
7 p.m. AN HOUR WITH THE BIBLE.
Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study Hour.
Rev. S. H. Findlay, B.A., B.D. Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M.
Minister Organist
Victoria Street United Church
"FELLOWSHIP MEETS YOU"
10 a.m. THE GRADED BIBLIO SCHOOL.
11 a.m. FAMILY SERVICE AND PRIMARY CONGREGATION.
"Evangelism Through Friendship."
q.30 p.m. Benmiller congregation worships after Sunday School.
3 p.m. Utiion congregation worships after Bible School.
Minister - Rev. Stanley A. Moote, B.A., B.O.
Music Director - Mr. Frank Bissett.
BETHEL PE'' ECOSTAL TABERNACLE
ELGIN AVE. AT WATERLOO STREET
SUNDAY -10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
7.30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Tuesday and Friday Services 0 p.m.
SPECIAL YOUTH WEEK -END MARCH 2-3
GREAT CHILDREN'S RALLY
2.30 p.m. Sal•urday, March 2.
7.45 p.m. Young People's Rally.
PASTOR R. J. GREEN
The Goderich Free Nethodist Church
Corner Victoria and Park Streets (The Wesleyan Emphasis) .
Evangelistic Services each night,
$f Y# including Saturday, at 8 o'clock.
Sunday concluding day of
Special Series.
10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 A.M. MORNING SERVICE.
7 P.M. EVENING SERVICE.
General Conference °Evangelist
C onald M. Stevens and Verlyn
Snell, students at Western Uni-
versity, singers and musicians,
will assist In the erviceS of
the wook•end.
A Cording Weiesme To All.
t
GODERICH SiGN a1AR
O1,f11Cll Reverses Stan
Due School Grant News
After 'months of trying, Goderich -
Public School Board appears to'
have convinced ToWn Council it
should transfer ownership of the d
old collegiate building to thee
board.
Council reversed its previous
stand friday night in the light of ,
some brand new evidence .con
cernixlg school grants.
Mrs. V. H. Edward, chairman ufp.
the board, told Council, "We are!
only eligible for grants if we own l
title to the building. The depart-
ment will not give grants on rent-
ed premises."
Council -authorized the mayor
and the clerk to sign the necessary
agreement transferring the deed
to the 'board.
Mrs. Edward said she felt ,some-
what apologetic in apprtaching
Council again. She said that this
was because the board itself was
not aware until just recently that
it might lose certain grants if it
did not have title to the building.
Learn of Grants
The facts about the grants situ-
ation were brought to the board's
attention at a recent meeting by
Inspector G. G. Gardiner, Mrs.
Edward explained.
Had the board owned -the build-
ing from the date of taking it
over, it would have been eligible
for $2,200 in grants towards its
expenses of $7,000 in rehabilitating
the school, said Mrs. Edward.
The fire marshal's office has re-
commended installation of smoke
barriers in the old building. The
board could get a provincial grant
of $1,200 towards this project, pro-
vided the board owns the building,
she understood.
Besides Mrs. F,dward, the school
board was represented at the Coun-
cil meeting b 'Trustees Robert
Rae and-Ralpl3lackstone. -
They showed Council a letter,
confirming the availability of
grants for rehabilitating Q ,building
for public' school .purposes. The
letter was signed by G. L. Duffin,
assist:le4 superintendent of ele-
mehtary education in Ontario.
Fay Tronsffar
If the board eau obtain substan
tial grants through possession of
the deed, Deputy -Reeve James
Donnelly laid he would favor the
transfer.
Ile commented: "I have been
aggressively opposed to transfer
of the building to the school board
because the building belonged to
the town, was paid for by rate-
payers, and, up until tonight, the
'boards had failed to prove its case.
"The town is now in possession
of the true facts, and Council is in
a position to make a proper de-
cision."
Unlike the deputy -reeve, who
urged that Council approve the
transfer in view of the new in-
formation concerning grants,
,Mayor J. H. Graham was somewhat
reluctant.
"SFrom my point of view," the
mayor 'told the trustees, "I can't
se how the Council could' legally
give you that building if it wanted
to."
He said his reasoning was that
separate school ratepayers had
shared in building the old col-
legiate institute. For that' reason,
he suggested, they ought to be
consulted before the public school
'board was given possession.
No Interest
Deputy -Reeve Donnelly replied,
"I happen to know from discussion
with Mr. Coulthurst (separate
school board secretary) that the
separate school board has no cs,n-
cern in regard to ownership of the
building at all.
"Even if they have a legal into -
est," the deputy -reeve added, '`that
would not be an impediment to
Council conveying the building to
the public school board if it is de-
cided that it is in the best interests
of the town."
The .school board promised to
return the building to the Town
when no longer required for school
purposes.
Hospital Deficit
(Continued from page 1)
alterations in the old part of the
hospital.
He' explained that the Ontario
Department of Health now insists
that stairways'' be closed off and
othermo ifi
d cata,ivns made to the
aid' pal"1":.Lot to :mt ical` ti 'ma
it safer from the menace of fire.
"In hiS address; Mr. Kinkead said,
"Since preparations were made for
the construction of the new wing,
the board has received many direct
bequests and many more in-
quiries."
It is understood, he said, that
several organizations are working
to raise funds to furnish a room
or to purchase equipment for the
new wing.
"We are making every effort to
interest former residents and
friends of Goderich," Mr. Kinkead
added. "The sboar-ci intends to pur-
chase the equipment and furnish-
ings for the rooms at the best
possible price, and to set up a
room in the near futrire in order
that interested persons ?nay know
of the plans.
.Estimates indicate that `cost - of
furnishing a • room ,,will be about
$1,000, he said. It is intended to
recognize the donor in each in-
stance by placing a plaque on the
ward.
Re -Elect Officers
J. H. Kinkead 'was re-elected
chairman of the Board' of Gover-
nors of the hospital. Earlier in
the meeting, four retiring mem-
bers were re-elected to now three-
year terms on the board. . They
were R: C. Hays, S. II.: Prevett,
George Parsons and Keith Hopkin-
son.
Besides Chairman Kinkead, other
officers who were re-elected were
George Parsons, vice-chairman: C.
F. Chapman, secretary, and W. B.
M. Armstrong, treasurer.
Two new members were wel-
comed to the board. They were
Ken Scott, who represents West
Wawanosh Township, and Mrs.
John Stringer, who replaces Mrs.
G. G. MacEwan as nurses' repre-
sentative. The 'board appointed
Mr. Scott to the finance committee
and, Mrs. Stringer to the house
committee
In the only other committee
change, Councillor C. M. Robert-
son, town representative on the
board, was added to the property
cotnmittee.
A. M. Harper was re-engaged as
auditor and banking will again be
done through the Bank o(, Mont-
real.
Highlight of the past year was
the start of construction on the
new '42 -bed wing, reported Mr.
Kinkead in his address to the
meeting.
Finish In Fall
Mr. Parsons, chairman of the
ivuilding committee, stated that it
is hoped the wing will be enclosed
in approximately two months and
ready for occupancy in the latter
part of October this year.
Mrs. G. Lr, Ellis, president of
Alexandra Marine and General
'Hospital .Association, opened the
meeting.
It is hoped to keep the associ-
ation alive and encourage many
new members to join, she said,
"especially at this time when the
hospital Ls being expanded."
Memlbers of the flssociation are
entitled to vote in the election of
_governors, she pointed out.
Minutes of the previous annual
meeting were Lead by Mrs. F. J
Curry, secretary -treasurer of the
association. She reported that the
association has collected member-
ship fees of $115 during the past
two years.
The association, she said, Ls con-
sidering a suggestion t -hat these
funds be turned over to the Dr.
Graham memorial •ia
�m n l ftzn>d to endow
a room in the hospital.
"I am firmly of the opinion this
a .soeitttion should be carried on,"
commented Mr. Kinkead. He suf;-
gested that it might be a good
idea lo encourage district resid-
ents to join th-e association since
the hospital serves a wide area
outside Goderich.
Reviewing the work of the
board, Mr. Kinkead said he thought
more meetings were held during
1956 t11-i.11.,,a.ny previous year. -
.ac'rtities°Overtaxed
"We do appreciate the, _.assist -
a ce---(SY _-t 1 municipalities," he
stated. "While paying for a hos-
pital may not seem very popular
at times, anyone who goes through
the wards tonight and sees 65
patients can readily understand
why enlarged facilities are neces-
sary.
eces-
sa he board chairman paid special
tribute to the work of Miss L-. M.
Youngblutt, who has acted as hos-
pital superintendent since ill
health forced Miss Hilda Smith to
relinquish her duties. The new
superintendent, Mrs. Dorothy E.
Easter, of Palmerston, will take
,charge on or about March 4.
Mr. Kinkead also commended
W. F. Saunders, business manager
and other members of the hospital
staff. He thanked the members
of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary
for their work.
Mr. Armstrong, treasurer of the
board, reviewed highlights of the
annual' financial statement. Ac-
counts have been 'fairly well col-
lected, he said.
Though the hospital ended 1956
with a deficit of about $300. this
was an improvement of roughly
$5,000 over the previous year.
noted Mr. Prevtrtt, chairman of the
finance committee. '
While room rates were r ailed
by 50 cents on July Ito help offset
rising costs, the local orates are
.;till lower than rates in other
communities, he said.
Mrs. Harold Rivers informed the
board that the Women's Hospital
Auxiliary is making steady pro-
gress toward its objective of rais
ing $1,000 to furnish one of the
rooms in the new wing.
Arthur Circle
Fees A Member
"Alabama Bound"
The Arthur Circle of Knox
Church met Monday evening in the
church parlor with about 80 mem-
bers ancL friends present.
The meeting was in charge Qf
Mrs. Mary Walter and her group.
The Scripture Lesson was .read by
Mrs. Florence MacDonald, followed
with prayer by Mrs. Venus.
Mrs. Lane, the representative
from the Presbyterial, gave an in-
teresting talk en Stewardship.
The business part of the meet-
ing Included plans for a St. Pat-
rick's tea.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Peter
Walter, a former deaconess of the
Presbyterian Church, used as her
theme a verse from the sixth chap-
ter of Micah, "To do justly and
love mercy and to walk humbly
with our God." She told of some
of her experiences as a deaconess
in the West.
'Mrs. Wood reported 24 calls by
the welcome and welfare com-
mittee. A song by the septette
was sung in honor of Mrs. Venus,
who has been a very active ..mem-
ber and is leaving Goderich to
ttke up residence in Alabama. A
poem dedicated to Mrs. Venus and
composed by Mrs- A. Revell was
read by Mrs. James Bissett.
The meeting was closed with
prayer and lunch was served
n - - n - -0
HARBOURAIRES QN A AIN,
The Iitatibouraires, "iii .fine sing
ing, trim, will partitipate in an-
other television broadcast, the sec-
ond last of the series. this coming
Sunday at 5 p.m. Also appearing
on the progr afi�nut will be soloist Mrs..
Richard GorMan eand the Auburn -
cites.
If the signs shown above were
placed at the entrances to Goderich
but did not command attention of
motorists, probably the pretty girl
policewoman would. However, uni-
formity of traffic signs is -being
recognized as one of the major
steps towards reducing highway
traffic •accidents. And Vicki Dev-
erill, seen above, displays samples
of signs that have been author
ized by Ontario as part of the stand
ardization program.
They were Exhibited at the re-
cent convention of the Ontario
Good Roads Association in 'Toronto
to familiarize county and township
officials with the type of signs that
have been approved. Made of retro -
reflective material, the signs show
up in headlights with exactly the
same shape, color and appearance
as they., have in daylight. With
standardized signs, traffic author•i-
,tics say most of the annoyance and
many of the mishaps of motoring
on unfamiliar roads or highways
would be eliminated. Identifica-
tion by color is an important part
of the program. Red would be
recognized as Stop: Yellow as
cautionary; Green, informative or
directional. and White, instructive
and enforced by law. such as
speed limits.
u -- 0
n
Delegation Afr
that quite often from people."
i Beig a native of Colborne, Coun-
cillor Robertson said he would give
whole -hearted support to the cam-
paign.
Reeve E. C. Fisher told Council
that he and J. E. Huckins, former
. mayor of Goderich, had been
i shown the plan)•s+for the new bridge
Ion one occasion.
- Councillor Allaire: "The main
thing is there have been four plans
since then!"
Mr. Frayne suggested that a
delegation to Toronto should in-
clude the reeves of Colborne, Ash-
field and West Wawanosh and
"'four or five" members of Town
Council.
Council voted in favor of a
delegation, but 'hid not decide how
many should be on it. It is un-
likely that the delegation will go
to Toronto until after the question
of the location of the proposed
hospital for retarced children has
been settled. Thonas Pryde, MPP
for Huron, and county offrdials are
currently devoting much/ of their
time to a campaign to have the
hospital located in Huron County.
Letters From MP's
In a letter to Gilbert Frayne, of
Kingsbridge, under date of Febru-
ary 5, John W. Hanna. -MPP, refers
to the Salt ford Bridge, and says,
"As you know, I have been inter -
cued in having work done there
for some time and feel it is time
that the government was taking
21. Business Notice
j URNITURE REPAIR ° - RE-
MODELLING RE FINISHING
--RE-UPHOLSTERING ------ FANCY
CABINET WORK. M. BLOK,
PHONE 1200 OR/ 802- -ltf
I)REVENT CHIMNEY FIRES.
Use fire chief chemical chim-
ney cleaner to eliminate soot and
scale from your stove and pipes.
No fuss, no odor. For sale at
CORNISH ELECTRIC, West street,
Goderich. o Ztf
lD BULLEN'S REPAIR SHOP
for custom .cabinet making,
furniture repair and kitchen cup-
boards. Sharpening of all types
of saws and other cutting applian-
ces. 184 Gibbons. street, phone
1234. 45x
1�0tt ARTIFICIAL INSEMINA-
TION information or service
from all breeds of cattle, phone
the WATERLOO CATTLE BREED-
ING ASSOCIATION at: Clinton
HU 2-3441 between 7.30 and 9.30
a.m. We have all breeds avail•
able -top quality at low cost.
-17tf
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE
('OVERAGE
Whether it is
FIRE
AUTO
LIABILITY
TELEVISION
PROPERTY FLOATER
HOSPITALIZATION
or
ACCIDENT and SICKNESS
at Lowen Rates
Call
HAROLD W. SHORE
38 Hamilton St. Phone 766
(anytime)
- -lltl
J ARPENTRY BUILDING, RE-
MODELLING and plumbing
Epps' pumps and water softeners;
bathrooms installed; eavestrough-
ing; steel roofing. FRANK Mc -
MICHAEL, Goderich, phone Car-
low 1108. -19t1
•
HONOR MARCH BRIDE
Showers were held recently for
Miss Louise Chapman, whose mar-
riage takes place March 2. On
Friday, 20 guests were present for j
a shower held at the residence of i
Mrs. Ann Berry. Miss Chapman
received many -gifts,-anal-1n-nNl-=was-4
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Berry
and---Mrs.-Mary •; Glazier:--• Another
shower for the bride-to-be was
held at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Wood on Tuesday evening. Lunch
was served by the hostesses, Mrs, -
Wood and Mrs. Robert Paige.
some action in this matter. I have
had your letter sent to the Honor-
able James Allan (Provincial -Min--
ister of Highways) and hope that
there will be some results from it
and ,Mr. Cardiff's letter. I believe
also that the Town of Goderich
should send a delegation down and
I know the Government is having
some trouble deciding which way
the new highway will run. I hope
to see you soon and anything else
I can do in this matter. will be a
pleasure, as I know Mr. Thomas
Pryde is also interested."
Mr. L. E. Cardiff, MP, also shows
his interest in -having something
done about the Saltford bridge in i
the following letter to 1Vrr. Frayne i
under date of January 29: "Your I
letter with enclosure received. 1'
agree with you wholeheartedly,
and 'will du all I can to stir up
enthusiasm. You were right, Mr.
Hanna and Mr. Pryde are the men'
who should look after this project.
It really has• nothing to do with
Federal politic,. at all. Neverthe-
less, ,because r,f your request and
you being one of my constituents,'
4 certainly have no alternative but
to act as requested Not that it
gives me any pain in doing so.
In fact, 1 he reverse is true "
- -
OBITUARY
MRS. FRANK JEFFREY
Mrs. h'rank .Jeffrey, 82, died last
Thursday evening, two days after
she and her hu?barrd had cele-
brated their 63rd wedding anni-
versary at their home, 62 Elgin
avenue, Goderich.
Mrs. Jeffrey, whose friendly dis-
position brought her many friends,
had been in good health up until
recently. Born atDrysdale, she
was the former Annie Badour. For
the past 50 years, she and her hus.
band had resided in Goderich.
She was a menilber of St. Peter's
Church and belonged to the Altar
Society, the League of the Sacred
Heart and the CWL.
Surviving besides her husband
are three daughters, Gladys, Mrs.
William A. McGuire, of Goderich
Township; Valerie, Mrs. J. D. Clif-
ford, of Detroit, and Laura, Mrs.
Walter Johnston, of Windsor; two
breathers, Edward Badour, of Drys
dale, and William Badour, of De-
troit, and one sister, Delephine,
Mrs. John Gravelle, of Goderich.
She also leaves five grandchildren
and several great-grandchildren.
Requiem high mass was sung
,by Rev. J. P. Gleeson in St. Peter's
Church at 9 a.m. on Monday. Many
friends attended to pay their last
respects to Mrs. ,Jeffrey, and there
were many floral tributes. Inter-
ment was in Colborne Roman ('ath
olic cemetery, with funeral ar-
rangements in charge of Lodge
funeral home.
Pallbearers were Robert Jeffrey,
F,dward Jeffrey, Richard Jeffrey,
Timothy O'Dwyer, Paul Badour
and Leo Corriveau.
HARVEY G. PENTLANI)
llarvey G. Pentland, a Nie na-
tive who went on to a distinguished
and colorful career with Canadian
National Railways, died ink Metre-
politan Hospital at Windsor on
Saturday. Ile was 64.
'Following a service eondueted
by Rev. J. Waltzer, of Sandwich
United Church, the remains were
brought to Goderich. Rev. G. Watt
conducted the funeral service. in
the Lodge funeral home on Monday
at 3 p.m., and interment was in
Dungannon cemetery.
The eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Pentland, he was born on the
family homestead at Nile. He was 1
educated at Teeswater High School
and Stratford Business College be-
fore joining the CNR at Stratford.
During the First World War, he
enlisted with the ('ohourg 'leaky
Battery and went to France in 1916.
He was a member of the army of
occupation in Europe for a time.
Upon his return to Canada, he
was employed with the CNR a5
chief clerk at Union Station , in
Toronto, then spent 10 years in
Cleveland as passenger agent.
Transferred hack to Canada, he
was appointed a, travelling pas-
senger agent and had an interest -
Vand colorful career, with his
duties taking him from coast to
coast. He escorted the armed
forces during the Second World
War and his duties also took him
to the conventions of many differ-
ent organizations.
When King George VI and the
Queen visited Canada in 1939, Mr:
Pentland had the honor pf accom-
panying the - Royal train. Later,
he was appointed city and depot
agent in Windsor.
Surviving are his w:dow,
Blanche, of Windsor; one son, John
Harvey, and a grandsons .tohn War-
ren, in Woodstock. He also. leaves
tws6 (brothers, Leslie, of Goderich,
and Lorne, of Sarnia, and one
sister, Mrs. Gladys Dustoi. , of
Goderich.
Pallbearers for the funeral were
D. Kela y, ONIR agent, Woodstock;
P. McLean, agent, Guelph; A. Mac-
Pherson, travelling passenger
agent, Hamilton; and three
nephews, J. Harcourt, of London;
D. Patterson, of Toronto, and Ger-
ald Dustow, of Nile.
MOVING -GLEN 1 L CARNAGE
ED. JEFFREY.
IrPOSS MOTOR REPAIR SERVieI'
phone 1415. :General repair'
to all makes of cars and tractors.
Arc and acetylene welding. Farm
trade a, specialty. -7tf
•
pUKI ,LED TV AERIAL BERME
Aerials installed as low as $49
Aerials moved - rentals. Wort
fully guaralteed for . one year
HURON TOWER INSTALLATION
South street. Goderich, phone
1344M. -34t4
Guaranteed radio service. WILF
RElNHART ELECTRIC, Hamilton
street, phone 466. -12
R E I D' S UPHOLSTERING, 59
Hamilton street. Thirty years
experience. We have coverings of
all kinds and colons to suit your
furniture. Chesterfield, sofas,
chairs, etc., correctly done. Phone
1102W. -36t f
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL;
septic tanks, cess pools, etc.,
pumped and cleaned with sanitary
equipmerit. Free estimates. LOUIS
BLAKE, ' phone 42 r 6, Brussels,
R.R. 2. 6-32x
.UTO GLASS INSTALLED,
Windshields and Doors. Also
glass supplied for table, desk,
dresser tops, refrigerator trays, etc.
Mirrors cut to size. We co-operate
with garages. BEEVERS AUTO &
BICYCLE SUPPLY, West .street,
Goderich. Phone 295. -6
WHY SUFFER TILE AGONY OF ,
Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica,
Lumbago, when RUMAC APS will
help you to welcome relief. Ask
your Druggist. -8
SIIARPENLNG SERVICE
Sawa. Skates and Cutlery.
C. H. HOMA.R, 246 Huron road,
Opposite store. 8-9x
22. Lost and Found
j OST ON GOLF COURSE HILL,
one tow chain. .Reward.
BA.NNIS'TER MOTORS, phone 717.
8x
WOULD THE LA'Y WHO BY
mistake wore msize 9 brown
nylon ovenboots home from the
Valentine tea at North Street
Church, please call 11903? 8x
'AGx !'
SKEPPARDTON
c
,Mra. J. 1 i uikzi c n€i farm►,7 0oft
I iteilenei', viiiitcct Sa2vu-gay even-
ing mitt. the fe e,. of :tet', %Tts.
rzoerb 4; -Mr. it1001 book ut fain-
1 fly,
A real oR •aatd dance iwa5 held
in the Dungnnhon At;rfeuittW)l ;111111•
Friday night in aonYar of Mt'. ,.3,nct
Mrs. Jim vrahtim, A largo crowd,
zattendr(t the dance. An ati,iress
was read by Miss Yvonne ti'ay'ri~on:
and a we,114i11ed corse prosenteil
to the happy 'couple by Lorne.
Dougherty,.
We are pleased to repot Lar-,
bara Foster is abJC to be Haack to
School, missing only two Weeli0,
after being in Goderich bospit ,
a week undergoin surgery,
Mr. and Mrs. Uree Freeman and
Carolyn visited Sunday near Tees -
water with Mrs. Freeman's par-
ents, Mr. and lt(lrs. Waster Smyth,
Mrs, Harvey Potter, of Lang-
bank, Sask., is spending a few
days visitisg at the hones of her
brothers, Bob, Bert and Earl Bogie,
We are sorry to report `Mr. Geo.
Dougherty is on the sick list and
has been staying in Goderich at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Sower -
by, and Mr. Sowerby.
MIDDLESEX
SEED FAIR
(Including eleven Western
Ontario 'Counties)
Man ufacturers' F§llilcling,
WESTERN FAIR GRUNDS
I:ONDON, ONTARIO
February 25 to 28, & March 't
OPEN TUES it>AY -
7.30 p.m, -10.30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY & THIS r;AY
10,30 a.m.-10.30 p.m.
FRIDAY
10.30 a.m.-4.30 p.m.
WITH AUCTION SALE AT
2.15 p.m.
Each year a bigger event -Plan
to attend.
EX IBITS - DISPLAYS
1 DDRESS •S
ENTERTAINNT.
-8
ALWAYS FRESH AT
IVAN'S FRUIT
MARKET
BANANAS 2 lbs. 25c
Cello 'CARROTS 2 bunches 25c
rYEW'` CAAAGE 2 lbs. 15c
FLORIDA ORANGES 252's 29c dozen
ORANGES 144's 39c dozen
-COME IN AND GET OUR WHOLESALE PRICES --
ALSO FINE SELECTION OF FLOWERS
Phone 1571 Free Delivery Kingston St.
f 13111111. • 111111101•11111101.1.111111M0111.1
STOP AND SAVE
at BRECKENRILGE'S
MID -WINTER
SALE
STOP AND SEE THE GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON ALL
THE ARTICLES IN OUR -...SPACIOUS SHOW WINDOWS.
Low, Low Sale Prices On
Stoves • Washers • Refrigerators
4 -Burner Electric
Ranges
Colornaca
Floor Furnaces
P ICE'o FROM $15 9.04 Reg. $193 SALE $150
Free $24.95 Chest with every
LEWYT VACUUM CLEANER
GE Portable
Food Mixer
Rag. $23.95
Salo Price $17.95
See the Special
GIFT WARE
RlUVERC WARE
TIN WARE
ALUMINUM WARY
Stair Treads
Reg. 45c each
Sato Prico
ea, 33c
Sale Prices ort-
ENAME3LLIb WARE
PRYING PANS
KITC lluN SINKS (Ertaatttlled)
T0414 (black and Decker)
ALL SALES FINAL ON PCIALLY f~i U i li`rMS
E. BREC(ENRIDGE HARDWA
M