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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-03-14, Page 41 COUNCSL Continued from page 1 new cement floor had 'been cult to pass through, heating arid power .conduits. Conncrllor Hab'kirk . said the 'road to the dump and the dump was in awful shape. Tracks drop off stuff all along the way. "They are hauling in refuse from Egmondville," said Mr. Habkirk, . "The Tuckersmith dump is closed during the win- ,• - IHC said the town .men had caught an outside truck in bhe dump and had locked the gate. After dumping this load the trucker drove to the gate ;and was observed taking a key and unlocking the gate. Councillors said that dozens of duplicates had been made of the key to the town dump: • (Councillors said that the hy- dro ydro had been dumping limbs ,there but that they bad after- wards burned 'them all. Councillor H'albkilec said the town had realized$254 from ,the sale of parts from the two old graders and had saved 'all parts that could be used on the cur- rent urrent grader. Sam (McDonald of Clinton,. and Joe Large, an engineer from Toronto, representing :the Canadian 'Oil Companies, 'dis- cussed with council their plans for the new gas station to 'be erected on the former Walsh property. They proposed to cov- er the existing sidewalks on Goderich street and repave over the fill with asphalt. The side - walla will 'be .marked in white. The grade will be raised about a foot, The ditch abutting the lot on Coleman street will -.be filled in and an entrance con- structed there. (Council was ag- reeable. Mr. McDonald told council that he would be glad if some- one had a lot to which the house could 'be moved, it was • really two houses. He said the house was being turned over to the building contractors,, and they would tear it down if it was not moved. Mayor McMaster said council should decide en action concern- ing the option the town held on nearly 30 acres of land owned by C, Dalton. The option is for $115 an acre, Council decided to see if the option could be re- newed until December. The mayor said it was necessary to have a vote of the ratepayers before the town could purchase the land. 'Subsequent sale of the land if bought by the town would 'have to be approved by the municipal board and the price would have to be adjusted so that there would be no prof- it to the town as it was not in the real estate .business. The mayor said that if the ratepay- ers did not approve purchase of the land local 'business men would buy it. He said that land in Harpurhey had been sold to the tile plant at $300 an acre recently. Council approved a resolution for daylight saving. Town /Clerk Wilson told coun- cil he was preparing 'bills for users of the sewer along 'Main street and there were a number. of points he was not sure about. There was discussion whether the owner or tenant should 'be billed where apartments or stores were rented. Council went over individual properties. The Royal apartments has sev- eral stores and 11 apartments mostly occupied by one person. and two water meters. Some of the apartments are vacant at times, it was said. Councillor Dr. Turnbull said that Simcoe puts charges for both water and sewer on the same bill and sends it to who- ever pays the water bill, wheth- er he is owner or tenant. After some discussion council decided that the bills for %ewer service should be sent to who- ever paid the water 'bills. This would not relieve the owner of his primary responsibility for the sewer rates. These 'bills are for 1956 and in the ease of ten- ants who have moved away the owner will be responsible. 'It is expected the bills will go out very soon. Reeve Scoins suggested that the town have a tax sale. 'Coun- cil went over the list of taxes three years or more in arrears which would be in the sale. The reeve thought that the town :should have a tax sale every year so people would know that If taxes were three years over- due the property would be ,put. up at tax sale. 'Council passed a motion that the town immediate- ly start on a sale, and the may- or authorized to sign the war- rant. Owners will have to be notified, titles searched by the lawyer, and mortgagees noti- fied. It will also have to be ad vertised. Altogether it will be six to eight months 'before the sale can be held. Councillor 'Ball asked about cutting the grass at the park. Councillor Kellar suggested that• the town buy a rotary mower. He said the ground was too rough for a reel mower. The. town men could do the cutting. KIPPEN EAST The 'Klppen ;East W. I. will meet at bhe home of MTs. Wm. Bell on Wednesday, March 20th, at 2 o'clock.' '0o -hostess, Mrs. Lloyd Lovell. Roll call, sing, play, , recite' or pay. IMotto, 'Grumbling spoils more homes than cooking" ,'lay Mrs. Winston Workman. 'Speaker will be Miss Barr, public health nurse. Cur- rent events, Mrs. E. White- 'house. Music by Mrs. Wm. Bell' and a poem by Mrs. A. McGreg- or and a demonstration by Mrs. 5. Pepper. :Lunch committee, Mrs. James Drummond, Mrs. S. Pepper, Mrs. E. Jarrett, Mrs. Wm.' Calwill and Mrs. Robert Upshall. Carl Hewitt Killed At Stratford 'Referring to the death of Carl Hewitt, the,Stratford Bea- con Herald says: Felleiq-employees and : city firemen battled for six 'hours lin a vain attempt to save the life of 29 -year-old Carl Hewitt of. 126 Downie St., electrocuted en Thursday afternoon when a "dead" line • contacted, a 2,200. volt primary ,("live") wire. Hewitt remained conscious for a brief period, after' receiv- ing the charge, continued 'breathing heavily; )for five \ ort' six minutes and then lapsed, in-' to a coma, which con'tin'ued um til he was pronounced dead.aft er six hours of artificial -respir- ation. An employee of the 'Stratford' Public 'Utility Commission foo two years and a former HEPC employee, he was reeling im the "dead" line during a wire change -over program on Water loo St. when the "live" contact was transmitted through the line shortly after 2 pm. - Fellow -crewman 'Eric Daub of 11'8 Well St. started immedi- ate resuscitation, and a 15 -man squad of PUC employees, aided by Stratford firemen, continued artificial ,respiration until doct- ors pronounced him dead. For four hours, the crew worked steadily at the intersec- tion of Waterloo and 'Co'bourg Sts., where 'Hewitt had been working. They continued with out ceasing through a transfer to the Stratford General Hos- pital at 6 p.m. The same group continued their attempts gat revival for an- other two-hour period at the hospital. The voltage that passed through his body was the same as that used in an electric chair Mr•. Daub said that Mr. (Hew itt was working on the ground. operating a'reel on a commis mission truck and making cuts in the wire for splicing, at the time the accident happened, Mr. Daub, who had been working' beside the victim m the same view, said that Mr. Hewitt "dropped when 'the charge hit him and 'clutched his stomach. He said 'Let me lie still.' "I rolled him over and 'ixn mediately started artificial res- piration,' 14Ir. Daub said. 'He was breathing heavily for about five or six minutes after that.' It was understood precau tions had been taken to cover bare spots on "live" wires while the changeover was progressing but that apparently the lines touched at a place contact could be made. A doctor and ambulance were called by Miss Rose McQueen, 42 'Waterloo St. S., outside whose home the accident hap- pened. Miss McQueen kept workers supplied with hot water for their •attempts to save the PUC lineman. Members of the PUC at a re guiar meeting Thursday night expressed their praise for the action, of PUC employees, city firemen, and Crews from the m Bell Telephone Company pant' and Hydro who responded to an ap- peal for aid in giving artificial respiration. No final decision has yet been made on whether an inquest should be held. 'Coroner is Dr David Gemmell. Mr. Hewitt was born in Exet er and came to Stratford two years ago. Previous to that he was a construction worker and Hydro employee in the Exeter district. He is the son of Mrs. Priscilla Hewitt, Exeter, and the late Mr. Hewitt. Surviving are his wife, the former Loretta Maloney of Seaforth, to whom he was mar- ried at Seaforth in 1955, and one son, Tommy, two months old. Also surviving are two broth- ers and two sisters, Lloyd Hew- itt of London, Mrs. Wm. French (Marion) of Toronto, Mrs. Roy Baynham IGLillian) of Exeter and Donald (Hewitt of Exeter. Funeral services were held on Monday from the Box Funeral Home, to St. James' Church for Solemn Requiem High Mass, conducted by the Rev. E. P. Weber, of St, James' Roman 'Catholic Church. 'Burial was in St. Columban Cemetery. Pallbearers were Thomas Pig- eon, Albert Hartung, Patrick Bannon, a Eric Dauib, Charles Ruston and James Potter. The flowel'bearers were Arthur Par- ker, Leonard Clarke, Clarence Ruston, Frank (Ruston, Earl Sol- dan and (Michael Martin. Annual Meeting of Hospital Board A loss of approximately $4,- 000 on indigent patients contri- buted to the $10,569.95 deficit at Scott Memorial 'Hospital in 1956, hospital authorities re- vealed at :the annual meeting of the hospital board. Excess of operating expendi- ture over operating revenue was $23,978.46, compared' to $22,- 100.64 in 1955. 'Excess of ex- penditure over all revenue for the year ending Dec. 31, was 510,569.95, compared to a' 1955 loss of $9,181.60. The average of two to three indigents a year maintained .at the hospital adds to expenditure by an estimated $4,000, it was 4.,,f out. eVTreasure):' M. A. Reid indicat- ed in his report that operating revenue increased to $87,137.10 from 186,220.30. But at the same time, operating expendi- ture .jumped•'by 52,784.68 to $111,115.62. Non-operating rev- enue, evenue, including provincial and county grants, interest on in vestments and interest. on say. ings, amounted to x$18,408.51. Salaries accounted for a(bou ,57 per cent of the operating ex penditure. Average stay of adult patients in hospital was 10 days and newborns six days with the average occupancy' of the hos- pital „around 67 per cent. Miss Valeria G..Drope, Reg. N., superintendent of'the . hos pital, presented her report Which' indicated that in - 1956 there was, a slight decrease .in admissions from .1,086 in 1955 to 1,023 Out-patients increased, to ..39'3 from '339. During the year,. there were 171 :birthsin the hospital, compared to 175 in the. previous year. There were 1,126 x-rays coin pleted, compared to '991 in 1955. Admission chest x-rays, 514, and clinic chest x-rays, 157. Miss Dropetold the meet- ing that operations increased from 571 to 426, which includ, ed 140 major operations and 286 minor operations. 'She also stated that the Wo- men's Auxiliary was responsible for the purchase of the year's supply of linen and that a crow pette for children's use in' the hospital had been installed. In the nurses' residence, blankets and bedroom chairs were donat ed. - Directors named for a two- year 'term were Mrs. Joseph Mc- Connell, Mrs. Orland Johnston, J. M. Scott and A. Y. McLean who filled in as chairman in the absence of Malcolm IMdKellar.. Other members of the `hospital board are the Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, M. McKellar, M. A. ,Reid; Scott Habkirk, ,Huron County representative; Richard' Box, Seaforth representative; William 'C'ameron for Tucker - smith; 'Earl Dick, for Hibbert; Borden Brown for Hullett, The question of Tuokersmibh'e contribution, on the basis of Its sessment, to operation of the hospital willprobably be settled when county council •convenes in June, Tuckersmith (Reeve' Ivan Forsyth declare 11 Hockey Hapn's By 5111 Teall Well our season came to a ery abrupt ending on Thurs day last in St. Marys. S gues plans are made to Ibe broken and our plans which we felt. were so Certain of success with the financial end of our team, again were not successful. Had we had three or four :more playoff gates we would have cleared all our financial obliga- tions. We feel the boys gave their very 'best, but all the breaks were against them and in any sport you must have a few breaks to win. I must say here. I have never worked with a nicer group of iboys and 'I can tell you they are terribly dis- appointed at losing the series. Well we now must continue with our plans to complete our obligations to all the boys who have played hockey this season under the Seaforth Athletic Association. This includes. not only Jr's but Juvenile, Midget and Bantam players. Our plans which of course all depend on your continued sup- port are first to arrange a sports night 'banquet at which we are planning on having a couple of well known hockey players or managers as speak- ers. We are planning on giving the Jr.'s jackets at 'this time. To finance this program tickets will be sold at f'5,QQ each, Ladies will be welcomed. Each boy on a minor team will be given one ticket to sell either to his par- ents or some sport -minded per- son. The person buying this ticket will be responsible for the boy he purchases the ticket. from and .must bring him to the dinner, be seated with him and see he arrives home after the dinner. To snake ,this plan a success we must sell many ex tra tickets and these will be available at Baldwin Hardware, Keating Drug Store and Sea - forth Motors. It will be impos- sible for us to contact all our sports -minded friends so please pick up your tidkets and help make this banquet a success for the boys. We have been told by many that as soon as hockey is finish- ed everyone will forget us. I cannot believe this, but the above plan will certainly show whether you are •interested in helping us end the season suc- cessfully and whether you want us to plan for a bigger and 'bet- ter season next year. All accounts outstanding' must be forwarded to Jim Murray at once that we may know exactly what our financial position is and make plans to clear these as soon as possible. MINOR HOCKEY By the Faithful Follower Tillsonburg 4 -Top -Notch Juv, 4 On Wednesday night in Sea- forth a fast Juvenile game vas played with it coming out, in a 4-4 tie. This is a two -game tot- al goal series. The next game in Tillsonburg will start with each team good for four goals. The winner of this round will meet Gravenhurst for the •Ont- ario Juvenile "B" (Champions. Of course the goal that tied Sea - forth 4-4 with Tillsonburg was (scored by' Bon Scoins. The Ju- venile club is supposed to play better hockey away from 'home and le't's hope they do. Meanwhile, Bill Roberton fir- ed a pair of dillies to keep Sea- forth in the running. 'Butch'. McGonigle played a 'humdooc-. er' of a game, there were tough shots like in all games but he was on, and 'played a very good game. During bhe game we had a slight injury, Wayne Pauli re- ceived a crack across the wrist. Ile is a •big defencemanand will • be a great lots to 'the team if not in action on Wednesday in Tillsonburg. • The lineup for Seaforth"is as follows: Goal, (Bob McGonigle; defence, Wayne Pauli, Ken Therapsdn, Erven Schenk and George Brown; lines, Bill Rob- erton, 'Ron Scoins and Mb Wright; Paul '(Besse, Don IMc Clinchey and 'Porky' Wallace; (Ray Scoins. Ken iiim and Doug Roweliffe. • • :. This is your Juvenile B club which' is coached by Ken Powell !who has worked hard all season with this club. We had a very nice turnout, on. Wednes- day and would like to !thank .the• people who came out to the game. McKILLOP No. 4,)Square (Farm Forum held their March 1st meeting at the, home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Har- ry Nesbitt with 16 present. The topic, 'Never the Twain Shall Meet" was discussed with the following decisions. Labour is only a small 'percentage of the cost price of a manufactured 'product and the farmer's in- come is a small percentage of the selling price for his product. As the farmer pays dearly for the product. of labour and the. labour pays dearly for the -farm- er's. product, they both blame the Other for the high cost. This causes differences between the two. The farmer and labourer should get together and try to have a 'better understanding about each other. They phou:ld arrangestrikes so it will not affect ,marketing of perishable product. Euchre was •playedwith firsts •going -to Mrs. IR. IM, Scott and Jim Keyes. Consolation to Miss Eleanor Keyes and Gordon Popple. Lone hands went to Les Campbell. On account of the 4-H club organization meeting the next farm forum will be held :at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Heyes. on Tuesday night, March 19th instead of Monday night. WINTHROP WINTHROP Y. P. U. The Winthrop Young People held their regular .meeting on March 10th in Cavan 'Church. The meeting opened with every- one repeating the Y. P. Purpose. Hymn 589 was sung followediby the roll call which was answered by 28 members. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The next Young People's meeting will be held on April 7. Bible study under the direction of .Dick Holden was taken from the "Parable of tihe Two Build- ers." Hymn;' 662 was sung. The scripture was read by Larry Wheatley, from the 24th psalm. (Mrs. Toll led in prayer and the offering was received. The top- ic "The Earth is the ,Lord's" was given by Sandra Doig. Hymn 550 was sung. The meet- ing closed with lunch and `taps'. NORTH McKILLOP The 'Bethel, . WMS and W.A. meetings were.held. at the home of Misses. Ethel 'and Tennie Dennis on March let with 18 members answering the roll call which was "Where and • when you joined the Church". The theme for the meeting was "The Whole Armour of God" and was /presided over. by Mrs. Charles Boyd. Hymn 140 was sung aft- er which the scripture readings were taken by Mrs. Alex Den- nis and Mrs." ,Glen 'McNichol. A questionaire.,on .these readings followed. The topic which was on Burma and Thailand was . in -charge of 'Mrs. Stanley Hillen, who was assisted :Iby„ (Mrs. Glen McNichol. A discussion was held -about our Easter Thankoffering service to be held on April -4. Mrs. Wan. Roe and Mrs. /Stanley Hillen to be delegates to the Presbyterial at 'Clinton. The meeting closed with singing hymn 404 and prayer by Mrs. Boyd. At our W. A. meeting it was decided to hold a social on March 18th in No. 9 school. DUBLIN (Mrs. Jim Newcombe and Jim- mie, Port Credit, with Miss Kathleen 'Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh and Glenn in (Clairmont. Mr. and Mas. W. J. Stewart of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morrison of Toronto, :Miss Mary 'Morri- son, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison. Mrs. Tom Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Canpenter, Blyth, itIr. Joe Car- penter, •Blyth, Mr. Joe Garpent, er, Chatham with Miss Monica Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 'Dillon of St. Thomas with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon. Mr. and /Mrs. J. D. MacRae Sr., Parkhill, with Mr. and Mrs. Don MacRae. Mr. James Atkinson, (Brant- ford, with Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne. Word was received at 'Dublin on Sunday, March -,10th of the death in Toronto of 'Sister Flor- ence O'Rourke, a member of St. Joseph's Convent, where she died. She is survived by one brother, Mr. Patrick O'Rourke, R. R. 1, Dublin,• (Mrs. Catherine O'Rourlde, a sister, of Dublin. The funeral took place at St. Joseph's Convent in Toronto on Tuesday March 12th where Re- quiem Mass was sung. Inter- ment took place i11 Mount Slope Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O'- Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Krauskopf attended the funeral. A reception 'honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eckert, recent newly weds was heYd at the Stalffs, hall on Monday niglht. Many friends and neighbors 'at- Miss Jean Lavender of Ham - tended to, extend dongratula, ilton spent the . weekend with ytions to bhe happy couple. PJrs. her parents,, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Eckert was the former 'Bertha! Margaret Kran ers. IMr. Dan O'- Rourke read the address and Mr. Billie (Feeney 'presented the couple with a:' purse.. Harbnrn's Orchestra supplied music for dancing and a »inch• was .served by the ladies • in charge. Mr. and Mrs.. Maurice Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan. at London. • Open 'House Was •held at 1St. Patrick's School, 'Dublin, on Thursday evening, March 7th. A large number of the parents at- tended. After a welcome ex- tended on behalf of the teach- ers, a short program' was pre- sented, with Jack Costello act- ing as 'chairman for the even- ing. Martha ' +Schon".nderwoerd gave a recitation entitled 'IA True Friend". Several (boys from the senior room presented. an educational discussion on "Tree Farming". Kathleen 'Hunt recited a short Irish poem called "The Childer", Four boys then offered am, interesting debate: Resolved, 'Homework IS Import- ant. The teachers and parents were happy that the affirmative side won! Jimmy Shea and Tom- my Hunt were the members on the winning side, while bhe Op- position was upheld by. Jack Costello and Bill Lansbergen. The girls of the Junior room. participated in two lively •dance numbers. (Rey. Dr. Ffoulkbs spoke encouragingly to parents. and teachers of the efforts and accomplishments of the -child- ren. After singing the 'National Anthem, the parents showed in- terest in the display of the pu- pils' work, and discussed their progress with the teachers. Although every week is 'ed- ucation week' in the strict sense of the word, the value of the special emphasis placed •upon this important phase of training is well captured in the slogan ",Education is Everybody's Bus- iness" arid such occasions as Parents' Night show bow really interested people are in the work of the 'school. CROMARTY Ma. and Mrs. J. E. Storey and family spent bhe week with. friends in Kincardine. 'Mrs. T. L. Scott attended the Spring Executivemeeting of the W14IS in .5t. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Stratford, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Routly, Kirkton, visited on Wednesday with Mr. and /Mrs. K. McKellar.. Messrs 'Eldon Allen, ''Robert Laing and Calvin Christie at- tended the Hog Producers' As- Red meeting in Toronto on Wednesday. Miss Jean Shute, London, vis- ited on Monday ,with Mr. and Mrs. David Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker visited Mr. Oswald. Walker in Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday and also with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Currie, Dorchester'. Mr. Alex Gardiner was in In- gersoll on !Sunday and attended service in the Presbytertian IChureh where Rev. John Elder of :British Guiana was the spe- cial speaker. IMr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Margaret Ann and 'Debbie, Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. Sarah Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wallace, IMr. and Mrs. Lindsay McKellar, Mr. and Mrs. Horton lvfc'Dougall and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brooks and 'George attended a gathering at the home of •Mr. and (Mrs. Donald Wallace, Car- lingford on ,Sunday, lir honor of Mr. and Mrs. 'George 'Wallace's 47th wedding anniversary. Mr. Oswald Walker is at pre- sent a patient in Victoria Hos- pital, London, where he under- went an operation to reduce the fracture in his hip which he sus- tained in 'a fall last week. The women of Cromarty Pres- byterian (Church and Staffs Un- ited Church met in Staffa Church for the World's Day of Prayer service. Mrs. Cecil Bow- man and Mrs. Thos. Laing were the leaders and Mis. Ruby Reid presided at the organ. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. R. Vivian and other read- ings were taken by (Mrs. Lyle Worden, Mrs. Gerald Agar, and Mis. Walter +O'Brien. Prayers were given by Mrs. Russell Worden, Mrs. Mac Lamond, Mrs. Lloyd ,Soradahl, Mrs. Alvin Worden and 'Mrs. E. ,Moore. Rev: S. Kerr of Exeter and Cromarty was guest speaker us- ing the theme "Who +Shall Sep- arate Us?", as the (basis of his address. A special musical num- ber. "Sweet Hour of ' Prayer" was contributed by (Mrs. R. D. Sadler and Mrs. Ross Smale. The offering was received by Mrs. R. Vivian and Mrs. W. 0'- B,rien. Mrs. E. Moore was hostess to the W'MS for the March meet- ing. Miss •Olive Speare presided and opened the sheeting with a short poem followed .with the worship period, Mrs. T. L. Scott gave brief report of the -Exe- cutive meeting of the WtIS which was held in Stratford. !Mrs. K. McKellar had charge of the Study Book lesson assisted by Mrs. J. M. •Scott. The Glad Tidings prayer was ,read by Mrs. Calder MCKaig. The • business period was conducted • by the president, .Mrs. T. Laing when it was decided to hold the Easter 'meeting in the church on, Good Friday evening. A splendid' top- ic, "We Worship What?" was. given by Sirs. J. M. Scott. The roll, • call was answered with a verse on prayer. The meeting closed with ,prayer Iby Mrs., T. L. Scott, all joining in the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess assisted by the committee appointed. HENSALL THE ,SDAFORTH NEWS -Thursday, March 14, 1957 REGENT THEATRESeaforth ' DOUBLE BILL . ; • THURS, Fla. SAT. DOUBLE BILL Lust of the Desperados: - James Craig Marga Dean ':ted, hunted,'' he was, a, target for every loose gun and gal ih the :life of Billy the Iiid". Sea, Jim Davis,: stat' of TV's "Stories of the Dentary' .The Gunfighter Gregory Peck Helen Westcott' i'V The strange gripping atoll' ef. America's most reckless pro DOUBLE BILL MON. TUES. WED -: Dr. Renunit's Secret J. Carroll'Nash Lynn Roberts. and . THE UNDYING MONSTER . James Ellison .Heather Angel -.. DOUBLE BILL THURS. FRI. SAT: Wild Dakotas Bill Williams Culeek Gray and Rawhide - Susan .I•iayward Tyrone Power COMING : -- THESE WILDER YEARS FOR THE BEST BUYS IN FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY ,. IT'S WILLIS' SHOE STORE ORE' The Little Store .with the "Big Values" SEAFORTH Lavender. Miss 'Bernice Dilling of Sarnia was o, weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dilling. Mr. ,Alvin Wurm of Exeter, who recently underwent an op- eration, is convalescing at:. the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell. Northside United Church Minister, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, B.A., B.D., S.T.M. 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m., Morning Worship: Lenten Series, "'If They were here Today what would they say?" .(2) PILAT•E. Toddlers' Group and Jr. Con gregation, 7 p.m., Evening Worship. Sermon topic, "Son of Encour- agement". Egmondville United Church Dr. `J. Semple, Minister. The Second Sunday in Lent, 11 a.m., The Eyes of Christ: What is their Power? 1.30 pm, The !Elder 'Broth- er, He refused to join bhe Re- ception, Why? Drama in four acts: "The Tragedy of the Empty' Pew." 10 a.m., 'The Church School 10.15 a.m., The Minister's Bi- ble Class. 11 a.m., Nursery Class 11,30 a.m., Junior /Church 12.10 Church Member Class. BORN Carter—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on March 13th, to Mr. and Mts. Ivan -Garter, Seaforth, a daughter' 3 First Presbyterian Church REV. D. GLENN CAMPBELL MINISTER 10 A.M.—ChurchSchool and Bible 'Class 11 am. "Tire Compassion of our Lord" 4.30 p.m. Mr, C. R. Roberts, Kitchener, Field Secretary of the Gideons, will be guest speaker GOOD COMPANIONS SANDWICH BUNS AND YOUR'FAVOURiTE FILLING ship Cleary's IGA Wednesday 8 p.m., Service of Devotion. Subject, 'Seven Words Seaforth to the Cross. No. 3. The .Word of Mockery. echanic Specials 1946 Pontiac, mechanically good 1948 Pontiac, cheap transportation 1937 Pontiac Sedan, see this one 1949 Monarch sedan, good 1941 Dodge sedan, many miles left 1946 Chev sedan, outstanding value .. 195.00 1949 Meteor sedan, reconditioned 495.00 1948 Mercury coach, new paint, good 225.00 1949 Meteor coach, new paint, good motor 495.00 No reasonable offer refused " • 17755..000 b 1 5 vu�- 75.00 495.00 95.00 SeaforthMotors Phone 541 Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS There are so many things i, h s to save for To -dad it's furniture = to -morrow, a new car or a holi- day trip. Whatever your goals, you'll get there faster by saving for them. Start a Savings Account to -day at our nearest branch. THE CANADiAlV BANK OF COMMERCE 760 branches across Canada ready to serve you. Na7C • Seaforth Branch, G. C. Brightrall, Manager