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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-03-13, Page 1Lai to rees • 10. et- st- rt CE: J. der.. AL. Iii 000.. kro ker. a or the heir L t :'8$i teed at ,dte 1 et rth• rasa.. Itis. Ase reale veda inti^ tub- ict.. Dodo 0'- a lb.,, ead or ta3a DM.• ;ode Les - '.1 • ..,e, WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 80 he Seaforth s Authorized esSecond Clem mail. Post Office Dent., 'Ottawa Snowdon Bros Publishers SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 DAYLIGHT TIME IN SEAFORTH FROM APR. 27 TO. OCT. 26 ISeaforth will have daylight salving time Ifrom Sunday, April 27tth at 1112.011 a.m. till Sunday, !Oct. 26th at 112.01 a.m., seced- ing to decision of Seaforth town council on '(Monday night. lIn an effort to bring about uniformi- ty and put an end to the confu- sion of other years which came to a climax last fall when Sea - eolith reverted to daylight sat/- ing after (being on standard time or one :week, council adop- ted a recoinmenda!bion of the [Canadian 1Fed'eratioi of Mayors and, Municipalities. Por many years ISealfor th hes been differ- ent groan other pewee by keep- ing the (Sundays at the start off' the change on standard time. Thie year the change will come on [Sunday morning' at 1 minute after midnight. All members oe council were present and May- or Christie presided. IA study will be made by the property committee of further alterations to the town hall, convtnnencing with the stairs to the second floor. It was pointed out by Mayor 'Christie that there is $19,000 in surplus from last year's tax .sale and that permis- sion would have to be sought from the Municipal Board to use it for this Impose. Counoidlor Thorpe Rivers estimated cost of a new stairs at '.11,000. 'Reeve Stains suggested comlbinin- the old firemen's room and the court room into a room large enough for meetings such as the nomination meeting, The hall on the topfloor is a disgrace, he said. 'Coun'ci'llor Baldwin thought bhere was no use planning re- decorating until council decided about the stairs and other chan- ges., ,Councillor Ball said there is not one unemployed .person in ,Sea£oeth, only two in London and three in ;Stratford, who could qualify for any type of relic+ (project. The only man here on relief would have (plen- ty of employment if he was able to work. Councillor Baldwin thought the mileage for the police cars was high, and councillors agreed it was higher than the 'O.P.P. mileage had' been. However it was pointed out that the town was,being patrolled more thor- oughly and the nuisance of wild driving around the high school had been stopped. Reeve !Scoins said he had also ordered one oe the police to make a 'trip to Lon- don for a patient. "If I had. made the trim myself the town would have had to pay the mile- age anyway," he said. Mayor Christie said the police committee could order reduced mileage if council wished, but he thought it would be taking a lot of responsibility if anything happened. Sonne councillors thought the town should buy a police ear, because other towns found that'is bhe only satisfact- ory way. Chief of Police E. (Ehrhardt later in the evening was ipresent and gave a verbal as well as a written report to council. He said the mileage had been high, but in one night both cars had ippatrolled the town four or five times when an alert was receiv- ed at '3 a,m. that safe craukers were in the district. He !praised the Provincial Police in this area for 100 per met co-opera- tion. There had been 28 occur- rences and three charges in Maroh. "We are cracking down on young smart 'lees" he said. Six small accidents under $100 and two over $100 had occur- red this month. The chief discussed two-hour p'anking with counieil and the streets committee will order proper signs so the by-law ,can be enforced. They will also makea study of angle and .par- allel parking. (Arena treasurer R. S. Mc- Donlild said the arena did not have to ask for ,money'. this anonlbh'as they had a profit for the month. Council decided to send two sewer maps to the .Ontario Wat- er Resources 'Commission for study. Several councillors will .sit in on a meeting at Listowel to gather further .information &bout the Commission plan, whereby they install a sewer system in a municipality and op- erate it for 30 years like a P. 7J. C., instead of being a delbene tare debt against the municipal- ity. Councillor Turnbull reoom- mended that a tax sale be held every year and put up any pro- perties eligible +for sale. The clerk ,was instructed tobring in a report at next meeting. (Purchase of a power roller for hot aslpha1t sidewalk re- pairs at a cost otf '$11,000 was left to •bhe streets and property committees. The roller was rent- ed last year Iby thetown for this work. The owner, Jackson Homes Ltd., 'has inldicated•that it will be offered for sale. The roller had been made by lVIr. Durst' and would cost .the town $21200 to. !buy 'a similar roller. A trailer is also ineluded. The ma- chine is powered by, a 11G• h.p. +air :cooled motor. 'Councillors staid the town had. saved $600 on sidewalk Work last year by using the roller and doingthe work 'witlh town men instead of getting outside firms to do it at .0.:915 -sq. yd. 'Snow removal on Main ;Street ,Continued on page 5 Council Cogitates on Taxes vs. Willpower ,Council had an unusual' argot-- lean` at their meeting Monday night. A lady had wanted to pay I$40 on her taxes. There is no tax prepayment this year. Could the town receive the mon- ey ,on account or do they refuse money until the tax notices are sent out. "Give her •a receipt, and, take the money", some councillors advised. It was not worth setting up a systema for the few people who might want to pay taxes inadvance, others thought. The lady had the mon- ey oney and thonght she aright spend it for something else before tax time, so she wanted to pay it now. There the matter stands. YIf the "taxpayer cannot exercise the necessary will power to hold on to the money till tax time, the town tethers are not going to help. But if they don't pay their taxes,—,well, a tax sale is com- ing up. TEACHER RESIGNS At a meeting of'Sealforth Dis- trict High School Board l'as't week the resignation of Miss Sit- via Rinalcli, teacher of louver school subjects, was received. Miss Rinaldi has taught at Seaforbh two years. HOLD EUCHRE Orange Hall Property Com- mittee held a successful euchre in Orange Small on 'Friday. Mar. 7, with prizes going to the fol- lowing ladies, '1st, Mrs. George Case; lone, Mrs. B. Hildebrand; con., 'Mrs. 'Gordon Elliott; men's first, Mr. C. Parsons; lone, R. Charters; cone Wan. Kelly. A draw on two bath towels, first, Mrs. B. Hildebrand; second, Mr. Wm. Kelly. Speaking Contest held at Public School On Wed. Mar. 5th ISe'alfortii Public. ISehool • held their annual Parents' (Night when - a large number of interested parents and friends visited the school to see the work (being done. The displays this year featured the courses in (Social 'Studies and 'each room had exhibits to. por- tray the course in that grade: The program consisted of `the finals in the public speaking contest. Those speaking were: Jumior--Edna Little, 'Gary ;Montgomery, Neil Govenlock, 'Stephen Brady„ Jane (Emhart, Gary Gray, Sally Cosford, Linda Ehrhardt, (Susan 'DelBoer, Su- sanne Madsen. (intermediate Paul Boshart, Barbara Holland, Mary Jenn [McLean, Nancy Berger, Pamela Powell, Jill Johnston, Lorraine Miller; •Douglas Wright. Senior—Kinn McLean, IGerdia« ,Christensen, (Sharon McNichol, Darrell 'Schneider. (Winners were: Junior—Linda Ehrhardt, first; 'Stephen Grade, se'cond. Intermediate:' Paul Boshart, first; Nancy Berger, second. Senior; Gerda Christensen, first; Kim •Me'Lean, second. Judges: Miss Rena Fennell, Mr. Harry Nesbitt, !Me. Francis ,Huisser, IMrs. Dale Nixon, President of the Home and School Associa- tion, presented books as prizes to the _winners. 'Between sections of the con. test Susan DeBoer sang a solo, Kerry C'am'pbell played a violin solo -and Katie Scott presented a skit with hes marionette. ;Ohainmaan for the program was W. T. Teall, Chaiaunan of the Public School Board. (The contributions of the Jr. Reel Cross Association of Sea - 'forth IPulblic Sohool amounted to $711.99. The collection, taken in every room, this year was a record. ST, THOMAS' W. A. Prior to the regular monthly meeting, the W. A. members at- tended a Missionary Service in the Church conducted by Rev. J. IL James. The meeting then adjourned to the Sund'ay'Sehool, Mrs. !MOGavin, the President, in bhe, chair. Mrs. James contin- ued with the reading of the Study Book, "The Cross and Chrysanthemum". M e 1.i h e r s were notified oe the W. A. An- nual meeting which is to be held in Windsor, April 22 and 23. During the meeting the follow- ing . reports were presented :'The Treasurer's, Social Service, Lily- ing Message ((Secretary, Mrs. Netzki). ' The next meeting will be held on April lst hi the afternoon, at which time the roll call, will be an's'wered with a Thankeef- trering. MRS: THOMAS BEATTIE tAlfter an illness of one day following a heart attack, Mrs. Thomas Beattie died in ,Scott Memorial Hospital on •Satuaiday afternoon:" at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Beattie ;was in her. ,Sort year. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Grieve anid she was a daughter of the late IM•r. and Mrs. John G. 'Grieve. She had lived in Sea- tforth for the past 48 years and was a member otf First (Presby- terian Church.-!Besidles her hus- band she is survived by one son and one • daughter,. Margar- et at home, Neil of ,Toronto, one grandchild and two great grand- children. The funeral took place from the G. A. Whitney funeral home on Tuesday afternoon, conduct- ed by Rev. D. J. Lane Clinton. Interment was at Maitlandbank cemetery. (Pallbearers were: Jack Case, George Case, Kenneth Beattie, Frank Kling, Lloyd Ho•ggarbh, Scott Chuff. GROUP 2 OF W. A. - .The regular March 'meeting Was held in the church parlor and took'the form olf'a pat -luck supper. 18 members and three visitors answered the era calla Mrs. ISavauge opened the meet - Mg by reading a modern ver- sion oe bhe Beatitudes. For a Bi'b'le reading Mrs. Savauge read verses from the Bible, on which modern sayings are based. following this Mrs. Savauge led in prayer. 'Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Lorne Carter gave a demonstra- tion on rug -making, which was greatly appreciated by all. Mrs. Walters beak over for the busi- ness part of the meeting,' After much discussion it was decided not toe go ahead with the Blos- som luncheon, Instead it was de- eded to have a .tea hi April if. '.suitable date could be ar- ranged. A letter of appreciation Was read from Mrs'. Lawson. REBEKAHS MEET Mrs. Ada 'IFritzley of Goder- Mb, D. D. Pres. of Huron Dist- rict will pay an official spring visit to Edelweiss et a Ibe kah Lodge on IMondey,Mar'eh 24th. Members of Godericb Lodge are (being invited, also members of Wingham 'Rebekah Lodge. The members have been notified' the Disbriet meeting 'will be held' at God'erich the afternoon of Ap- ril 9th. 'Mrs. Hugh TIh'oanpson, Mrs. Ed Andrews, Miss Jean Scott, Mrs. Jos. Grummett. were appointed in charge of the 'meet- ing on Marsh 24th with Miss Mae [Smith as social convenor. P.U.C. GETS REBATE The ISeaforbh Public Utilities Commission has received their 13th bill which shows a rebate from the H.EJP.C. of $2954.00. Phis is on 1957 power purchas- ed. Kelly Family Honored! by Friends A farewell party was held at the 'tome of IMr. and -Mrs. (Keith Kelly who have been liyin!g on the 10'Leary farm east of '•Sea - forth, to honour them •before leaving for their :new home m Dublin. 'Euchre was played. The prize (winners, were ladies most games, Mss.' Pringle; lone hands, Mrs. Van'Den Hemel; consola- tion, Kaye 'Sterne. Men's most games, Russel Pringle; •hone hands, John 'Maloney; consola- tion, Wayne Wilson. A program (followed with tap dancing by (Marie Cronin and Ruth Ann Wilson;: guitar selec- tions by Ken Devereaux and accordion by Alan 'Wilson. Aft- er an address by Mrs. (Art Dev- ereaux, Mr. and Mrs. 'Kelly were presented with a TV lamp, a blanket and a wagon for Pat and Brian. 'They replied, invit- ing all to come and see then in their new home. Mrs. Fortune led in singing "For they are jol- ly Goad Fellows" after which lun'c'h was served. The following is the address: Dear Keith, Beta,' Pat and (Brian,—lWe were very sorry to hear you were leaving our neighbourhood and have gather- ed here to -night to tell you so. Though you have been here on- ly a shout time, your ,cheerful - flees ,and ready. smiles quickly won our friendship and we are going to miss you. We sincerely hope, Keith, that you will Ibe successful) in your attempt to join the police force. We all know that none could do better as a policeman so don't let a little 'thing like spelling get you drown. Remem- ber "The heights by great men reached and kept were not at- tained by sudden flight; But they, ;while their ,companions slept were toiling upward in the night". With wishes for - your future happiness, we ask you to accept these gifts in remembrance of us and may bhere be at least 10 more Kellys to have rides in this little red wagon.—Your friends and neighbours. SEAFORTH W. I. The regular meeting of ,the (Seaforth W. I. was Wednesday evening, March 5 in 'Seaforth High School, with President, Mrs. R. J. Doig in the . chair. Roll call was "Name the Minist- erwho ,baptized you". Several thankyou 'cards were read. The 30th Anniversary was discussed. District Director, Mrs. Mae Hidlebreeht, was named to go to officers convention in Guelph in May. We are still going to pack our' bale in aAprilfor+huro- peen relief. We are sending lay- ettes and new or good used sweaters for children.Please bring to the April meeting. We are sending ,$i10 to the relief fund in Ceylon. Nominating Committee was named as fol- lows: Mrs. Harold Hugill, Mrs. R. M. Scott and bars. !Earl Whit- more. This meeting was in charge of Mrs. Leonard Strong and Miss Thelma Elgie. Mrs. Strong took the chair and open- ed by singing "Carry Me Back to ,Old Virginia". Mr. Schubert entertained us with several num- bers on his violin which were much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Strong then introduced Mr. Al- vin ISillery, who spoke on, 'Mak- ing Wills and gave us quite a number of good ideas. Miss El- gie thanked Mr. Sillery and Mr. Schubert. "The more we get to- gether" was sung. Mrs. Elmer Cameron ably took the matte, "Be good to the aged for they halve gone a long way and be good to the young for they have a long away to go". We all went to the basement and had our lunch, served by the lunch com- mittee. A•oliievement' Day rug -making class will be held, April 17, in Londesboro. Euchre and dance committees for March 21: Lunch, Mrs. El- mer , 'Cameron, Mrs. Leonard Strong, Mrs. James Keyes and Mrs. Ross. Gordon. Table and chairs, 1Mrs..Gordon IPapple and Mrs. Eldon Kerr. (Punchers, Mrs. A. Crozier Mrs. Les Pr.yce, Mss. Gordon 1VMcKenzie and Mrs. L. Carter. Dishwashers, Mrs. Har-' old Hugill, Mrs. Sohn MteLean, :Mrs. Graham Kerr and Mrs. Ger- d ori er-don +Elliott. BANTAMS OUT (After winning the return rnatcb at Owen Sound, the Ban- tams lost in a close game at Paisley, Monday; Shallow (Lake taking the beat :ofthree series. TRACTOR FIRE Damage to one screwdriver and. a hydraulic hose resulted ;froma fire bi a tractor at Durst's machine shop Wednes- day afternoon. Oil and gas ig- nited from the welder while a new loader was 1beinlg attached to a tractor [belonging to 'Chas. Boyd. The fire brigade was call- ed and !put out bhe fire in sec-: olds. Basketball Team eam To Play at London The junior girls basketball team of Seaforth DHS play in WOSSA 13 tourney at London on Saturday, having won two groups.' A bus will take students to cheer DUBLIN 'Captain and Mrs. Edward To- zer and children of Morgantown, West Virginia with Mr. anal Mars, Pat Hyan. IMr. and Mrs. Rtobenl (Byrne and family ;of Hamilton with Miss Monica (Byrne and Mr. and Mns. Fergus Kelly. Mr. (Tom Holland, Mr. Leslie Gasper and two !boys of Wind- sor with Mr. Matt Murray. Rev. Father •Loebaeh olf Lon- don took charge of the .services at ,St. Pabriok's Church, Dublin, aver the weekend owing to the illness of 'Rev. Dr. iFfoulkes who is a 'patient at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. Mr. John J. lerauekoplf New- castle with ,Mrs, Krauskopf and childr'en. . Mr. and Mrs. Pete Groseeh and o hildren, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan 'Costello. ode of Poet Credit with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton.Stapleto with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton LoMobrsy.. Jim Newoonube and Jinn - Mr. Tom 10'Rourke, Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Flannery have returned to their home from Hamilton. (Miss Phyllis 'Butters, a London,' with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters. [Mrs. 'C'atherine McDermott, and Miss Mary Ryan, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus (Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. (Dennis Walsh and children of London +with Mr. and .Mrs. Jack O'Reilly and Louis 'O'Reilly and' attended the funeral of the late Michael Haggerty of Kennicot. Mr. Neil and (Richard Staple- ton of St. Jerome's High (School in Kitchener, at :their home. Mr. Kenneth 'Stapleton, Tor- onto with Mr. and 'Mrs. Fergus Stapleton. The funeral oaf the elate Joe Dantzer who died suddenly at Preston, was held from the Scheuter and ISandeock funeral home in Kitchener, to St. Annes (Roman Catholic Church at ten o'clock. Rev Father Smith sang the Requiem High Mass. Grade 8 students of St. Clements School, 'Preston, attended, also Grade 7 of St. ,Anes School. Honorary pallbearers were the Knights of Colunmbus, and the CONSTANCE The Sunday ISahool oe Con- stance United Church held their annual meeting in the form of a. social evening. A. programme prepared by the committee con- sisted of opening hymn, solo by Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby, piano so- lo by Joyce 1B•rown, 'Solo by Janice Jewitt and several selec- tions by Mr. Elgin Nott on the violin and his son 'Glen on the accordion. IA business meeting took. plaice with Mr.. ;ytoss MacGregor as 'clbaiinnan. Officers for the year are ISuperintendant, Mr. Ross MadGregor; assistant, John Jewitt; Sec.-Treas„ Ronny Jew- itt, assistant, Joyce Brown; Pi- anielt-alternates, ;Marilyn 'Tay - for and Laurel Dale; ,assiset al- ternates, Gary Jewitt and Joyce Brown; Primary teacher, Mrs.. Borden (Brown; assistants, Mrs. McIlwain, Joyce Jewitt; Willing Worker, Mrs. Millson; assistant teachers, Mrs. MacGregor, Mrs. Ken !Hulley, Joyce Jewitt. After the business Mr. T. Al- len of Loncbesboro showed slides for one hour on various tries he had made. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Roibt. Woods and Debbie otf Ajax spent the weekend with the latter's par- ents Mr. and Mrs. F. Riley. Mrs. James Dale, who had (been a patient in Scott Memorial ;been in Seaforth for the past four months from having brok- en a bone in her trip, returned to her home on ;Saturday. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reid and sons spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lubher Sanders. (Miss Muriel Dale of Bramp- ton spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Verne Dale. Friends of Mr. Miller Adams are sorry to le'aen that he is a patient in the ,Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and ,girls visited with relatives in Hanover' on. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter visited Monday- with Mr. and Mrs. 'Agustin Dexter in (Blyth. active palibearee's were Mr. Ted Powers, Jerome Sehl, Robert 'Schmoltz, 13 e r n a r d Costello, John Weidner, 'Clsren'ce Bein- gesner. Burial took place in Woodland Cemetery. James L. Krauskopf One of :Dublin's oldest and most highly respected' citizens, James 'L. Krauskopf, died sud- denly on 'Wednesday, March 5th in his 76th year. Mr. Krauskopf had been in poor health since Christmas but was up and around his home every day. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krauskopf he conducted aIblack- smibh business in the. village for over 50 years. He, retired in 1950 when his son Tames P. Krauskopf took over the (busi- ness. In '1905 he was married to the former. Mary Newcombe who survives. In 1955 the couple celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. Krauskopf was a member of Separate !School Board for 32 years. The deceas- ed was a faithful member of St. (Patrick's Roman C a t h o l i c !Church, a member of Holy Name Society, the Altar Society and the IPiapagation of the (Faith. He is survived by his wife, foul' sons, Louis and Charles of Fern- dale, Michigan; Joseph and Jas. P. of Dublin; three daughters, Helen ,and Mrs. Jerome (Ursula) Nicholson, London; Mrs. Robert (Caroline) McCormick of De- troit, Michigan; one son Bill died in 1920. ;He is alsosurvived by two sisters, _Mrs. Acnes Lou- isa Flanagan of Dublin, two brothers, Leo, London, and Hen- ry of !Seattle, Washington. The body rested at the Burke Funeral Home until 9.30 aan., Saturday morning when Solemn Requiem !High Mass was sung by (Rev. Father Loebach o8 Lon- don, he was assisted by Rev. E. Weber of !Seaforbh• and Rev. J. tAIoCoweli of St. Columban. 'Mrs. Lane presided at the organ. The pallbearers were six nephews, James and Nornnon 'O'Connor, Frank and James Krauskopf, Jos W. Krauskopf and Patrick Flanagan. Burial- took place in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Edward Gormley • Mr. Edward Gormley died on Joyce Brown, daughter of (Saturday night March 8th et Mr. and Mrs. Borden ;Brawn, re- St. Joseph's Hospital, London, ceived 87 marks in let grade after a brief illness in his 79th theory of the ;Western Ontario year. Mr. •Gormley has been a ;Conservatory of !Music. Mss. resident of London for the past Collins is her teacher. four years. Born in Hibbert The members of the Canadian twp, he was the son of the late 'Order of (Foresters will hold e euchre,and dance Friday even- ing of this ;vyeek in their hall, March 14th. Everyone is wel- come, The Friendly Few Fawn For- um was !held Monday evening at. the home oaf Mr. and Mss. Win. Jewitt. A 'lengthy discussion was held on the topic "Ladies and Gentlemen". Meanlbers agreed that Jibe, ladies should take part in 'faun organizations. Jr. Insti- tutes and Calf Clubs etc. are good training for girls as they work along with Jr. Fanners and all help toward helping in farm organizations. Proagressive euchre was enjoyed and .high prizes went to Mrs. 9'. Riley and Mr. Verne Dale. Low prizes went to Mals. H. Preszcator and Margaret .MacGregor. Mrs. Won. Dale 'was lunch hostess for the evening. Next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale, Mrs. Ken Preszcator lunch hostess.' Charles and :Bridget •Goemley, and is the last nremlber of a family of 14 children. Mr. Gormley farmed in Hibbert twp. "until 1938. He was nvara:ied to the late 'M'argaret O'Brien who died in October !1940. He is survived by three sons 'Toni and Friel of Dublin, Albert .of Los Angeles, California; one daughter, :Ales. Eleanor' M-eCau- hey of ;London. Two daughters, Mee. John McCarthy died in 1.9'56, and Clara in 1.907. While in Dublin the deceased was a member of 'St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Oliunch .and the Holy Name Society. The body rested at the 'Cleary Funeral Home in Seoforth until Wednesday morn- ing at 9.30 when Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Father Elltwyn Morris of Port Dover. Mer. Lan.e presided at the or- gan. .The casket beams were Matt Coyne, Joe Jordan, John Ryan, Lew ,Morris, Peter 'Mc- Iver and Patrick Ryan. !Burial $1.60 a Year 111,n,1b„Yr , u, ll l l I ttttttttttan11, ,a l l llllllll sygnelitmililimmill0111111111111.01111m0.111.1..1,1 Savauge s March Sale 98 PIECE DINNER SETS IMPORTED CHINA INCLUDING 12 Dinner Plates 1 Round Salad Bowl 12 Tea Plates 1 Oval Bowl 12 B.B. Plates 1 Platter 10" 12 Cups 1 Platter 12" 12 Saucers 1 Gravy Boat &Base 12 Fruits 1 Covered Sugar 12 Oatmeals 1 Cream PUTS 6 CUPS Regular $65.00 value. A REAL SPECIAL AT $44.95 Select your dinnerware from over 100 different patterns — ALL AT SPECIAL MARCH SALEPRICES! CLEARANCE OF DINNERWARE PIECES in PEACH BLOOM, HARROW. REVERIE. PEACH BLOSSOM, Etc. Patterns Cups & Saucers, values up to 85c Sale 39c Dinner plates, values up to 90c. SALE 49c Breakfast plates, val. up to 76c. SALE 39c Tea Plates, values up to GOc. SALE 35c B. B. PIates, values up to 40c. SALE 25c Fruits, values up to 300. SALE 20c Oatnleals & Chowders, values to 75c 35c Open Vegetable Bowls , .values up to 1.25 SALE 69c Costume Jewellery OVER 300 Necklets, earrings, etc. Values up to $1.00 To clear at 10c each Regular Corte $1. Jewellery , sale GU- Regular Coro $2 Jewellery . HALF PRICE $1.00 Damagecl and Defective China & Silverware to clear at Give -Away Prices ! z CP lie Dresser Sets AT ' HALF PRICE CLEARANCE OF Electric Shavers including Schick, Ronson, Packard, Sunbeam, Shave - master and Bulova at REAL SALE PRICES ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS OF SAVAUGE'S MARCH SALE ! SALE CLOSES, SAT., MARCH 22nd SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA SEAFORTH took place in St. Patrick's Cem- etery. ST. COLUMBAN James Murray, a fernier resi- dent of this district is seriously ill in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. For the past three weeks one daughter, Eliza- beth (11'Irs. W. J. Muldoon' of Detroit, has been with 'him con- stantly. His former witfe' was the late Mary McCann, daughter of the late +Mr. incl Mrs. Peter McCann of St. Columban. CURLING CLUB The Ladies' Club held an invi- tational bonspiel. Clubs from out of town attending were: Goderich, Galt, Mitchell, Exet- er, Walkerton, Stratford, Hen - sail and Wingham. One ten -end game was played. Prizes were won by Miss Ann Schrieber of !Galt; Mrs. Effie Stephenson and. Mrs. Scott. Hale kirk of Seaforth. Bridge was en- joyed by some of the ladies. A pot -luck supper was served. The draw for the ,Saturday, March 15 Mixed Bonspiel being held here: _ 9 a.m. Draw: Rink 2: Wm. Ball, Seaforbh, Morley Sanders, Exeter. Rink 9: Stene Gordon, Sea - forth, M. W. Stapleton, 'Sea- f orth. Rink 3: John C'archro, Sea- forth, David Hay, 'Listowel. Rink 4: !Art Stacey, Seaforth, Dick Oke, Listowel. 11 a.m. Draw: Rink 1: Andrew Malcolm, of Listowel, H. 11 •Montgomery, of Goderich. Rink 2: T. L. Maachionald, `of Brussels, Art Hamilton, Wood- stock. Rink 3: David Mitchell, Ayr, Howard 'Scan, Rensall. Rink 4: Vern King, Wood= stock, K. W. McLandress, ;Mite ch ell. WALTON Prize winners at the euchre party in the community hall last Friday evening were, ladies high, Mrs. Cliff Ritchie; lone hands. Mrs. Art Busby; low, Brenda Houston. Gents high, Toe Hack - well: Ione hands, Barry Marshall, low, Don McDonald. A progressive euchre party sponsored by the Women's Insti- tute will be held in the hall on Friday evening. Ladies please bring lunch. Mr. Ronald Snaith of Guelph O.A.C. spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith. Miss Joan Johnston of Clinton visited with her grandmother Mrs. Silas Johnston on Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Turner and son Fred of Hearst, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R Achilles, DUBLIN The Ontarie Department of Highways has announced that Contract '57-285, for a new stile: are and grading oar High- way 401, approximately 2.5 miles north west of Trenton, has been awarded to the Looby Construction Ltd., Dublin. The firm's 'bid was $111111,016,3. The new structure, known as the Wooler Road Bridge, is on the second concession of .Murray Township, in the Port :hope dis- trict.