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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-03-20, Page 1The Seaf rth News WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 80 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 $1.50 a Year Authorized as Secgnd Page mail. - • . net Office Dept. . Ottawa, Snowdon Bros., I'ublishers $1,000.00 STOLEN IN TWO. ROBBERIES HERE TUESDAY Thievesremoved the 500 lb safe from Cleary's 'IGA store in the early hours:of Tuesday morning and broke it open at the "mountain" gravel pit north and east od town, (Entry to the store was gained by climbing on I crate and jimmying a window. ' None of the n'eigh'bors heard } anything during thenight as the heavy safe was loaded and driven away. Tlhesafe is understood to have 'contained nearly '$1,000. (Store records whish were kept in .the safe at night were scat -1 tered. around. and wile cause the + staff much more trouble than the loss of the cash,' which was insured. Another $400 was over- looked .by the thiovee. The same night about $'50 in cigarettes and other ;items were stolen from Cleave 'Coombs' BA (Station 'about a' block north od the grocery.Westcott's jewel - levy store beside the gr•ocery- showwed an attempt had been made to :gain entry but (heavy covering en the window's pre- vented at. Police were notified about 7.130 a.in. when Mr. Cleary not- iced :the safe was .gone when he opened the store. The tools used in the robbery may have been obtained from the C.Q.R. tool shed at Clinton Which was broken into the same night, but have not been 'locat- It is thought the robberies took 'place after [3 aan. (because about that hour Mr. 'Coombs vis- ited his service station and theme was: no sign of trouble then. DAVID K. WILLIS 'David 'Keith 'Willis, three- month -old son of :Mr. and Mrs. Ken Willis, of 'Clinton, was found .dead in his carriage on front porch at his home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Willis had placed the baby in his buggy and when she went to check 'him 15 os 20 min- utes later, found him dead. He appeared to have choked. Dr. J. L. Penistan, pathologist at Stratford 'General •Hospital is .--•--+'••conducting an autopsy. (Mrs. Willis first called Dr. J. A. Addison, of Clinton, who called Dr. IF. G. Thompson, of Clinton, Huron County coroner. The baby was the second child • of Mr. and Mrs. 'Wi'1lrswho went to Clinton last 1 oveanb'er. Mr. Willis is an assistant accountant in a 'bank. The mother, is the former Margaret Hemtberger of ISeaforth. 'Survivin'g is a sister, Linda, also ,grandparents, [Mr. and Mrs.. F. E. Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Herberger, all of ISeaforth. A private funeral service was held on Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the 03ox Funeral Chapel, Sea - forth. Rev. D, J. Lane of 'Clin- ton officiated. (Burial wee in the Maitlan'dbank Cemetery. Tt HOME AND SCHOOL The Sloane and School Associa- tion. held its March aneeting at the Public 'School on TuesdaY 'evening, March 18, opening with 0 Canada and the Lord's Pray- er. We had songs of the 'Operet- ta "Tom Sawyer". This was in - charge of Miss Turnbull. Mrs. John ,Cardno was pianist. Mist- ress of Ceremonies was Barbara Tucbball. Soloists were Barbara Talbot and Sharon •McNichol. Soloparts were taken byIRenn Y Cardno, Bob Plumsteel, 'Peter Sillery, B.ioky Whitely, David Mills and 'Douglas LMills. Other solo parts were taken by 'Craig Hall, Darrell Schneider and Ran Sins. Sound effects were by Keith Stacey, Andy Calder, Bill Teall and Ted Lamont. The fin- ale was a :chorus "Our Boys are back Again". Parent of the month was Mrs. John Cardno. Mrs, MacDonald's grade had most parents present. During business •disoussion it was an- nounced that Mrs. Kent :Griffin of Aylmer, ,Area President, and Mrs. Peliow, :Area Organizer, will be present at our tApril 24 meeting. Mr. Talbot introduced the social studies course in the schools. Mrs. (Elva Ellis took ,the course from: Grades '1, 2 and, '3 and Mr. Morton, Grades 4, 5 and 6 and Mrs. J. 21cboneld, Grades 7 and 8. 'Coffee and cookies( were served at the close of the meeting. ENGAGEMENT IMr. and ,Mrs. -Wilbert Glan- ville of Staffa 'announce the en- gagement of their second young- est daughter, Marion Eileen, to Mr. Thomas Ross IPenhal:e, the youngest son oil*. Luke Pen - hale and the late Mrs.-Penhale of Exeter. The marriage to take place the latter part of March. Staffa Herd Wins Medals Ernest 'Templeman, . IStaf'fa R.R. 11 has received . two bronze medals', for his dual ,purpose 1Shorbhorn cow, ,Dualwyn (Dew drop, in the two-yeaa:=old'c'lass. an 3665 days she gave 11906 lbs of milk and '469 lbs of but- ter ,fat. an 30'5 days she gave 10;554 lbs of milk and 339 its bnutterifat. • IMr. Tenvplenan's herd is all on RJ0.P. In recent years this herd hats had several class -lead • - ers. Officers Elected by Women's P. C. A. IA business meeting was held at the home of Mrs. •A. Wes'tcott on 'Monday evening, (March 17, of the Seaforth and District Progressive OCons'ery{ativ'e Asso- ciation. Election of ,officerstook place 'aosd• the following olffioers were elected for the coming year: Hon, Pres., Mrs. E. 'Cairdl- i'flf, IMrs. T. Pryde; Past Pres., Mrs. E. •Mills; Pre's., Mrs. A. IWestcott; 11st Vice Pres.; Mrs. Ed ISanith; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. N. !MacLean;; 3rd Vice Pres., Mrs. Wm. Dale; Treas., Mrs. G. ISnofw:dbn; Sec. and (Press Corr., Mrs. E. Dinsmore, Mrs. Keith McLean. :After a yery successful meet- ing .Mrs. 'Westcott assisted by several members served lunch, SEAFORTH LOCAL VISITS AUBURN Local .28.4 Fanners' Union of Seaforth was invited to Auburn on Tuesday evening. Auburn Local meeting was held in No. I16 East W'awanosh ISehool with a good attendance, guest speak- er was Doug Miles, ,Agr. Rep. for Huron, he spoke on differ- ent .subjects, Contract Faiendng and how many commodities you can successfully raise on the farm. He felt that two or three at the most were sufficient. He did not speak too long as he thought the diseussaon period was more educational. There was a good discussion on •differ- ent subjects. Boob Armstrong at- tended the Hog meeting in Tor- onto, representing East :Wawan- osh. The .barn dance will not be held until May for the Union, and it was thought to have a variety show or something ilar, an'd' have a draw }on tickets sold. Carl Gooier thanked the speaker. Next meeting at Sea - forth on .April 8th. The meeting adjourned and the ladies served lunch. NINETY-FIRST BIRTHDAY IMr. John Kenny will 'cele- brate his '9,1st birthday on Sat- urday, (March 22. Mr. KennY has been a lifelong resident of this vicinity. He was born at Dublin and lived there until coming here nine ,years ago to live with his sister, Mrs. Leo Fortune. He takes his 91 years quite easily, is able to be Upend around, reads and enjoys life. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY !There was a good attendance at the regular aneeting, of the Hospital Auxiliary with Mrs. Whyte presiding. Plans were made for the annual penny sale which is to be held April 12-19 M Box Furniture (Store. Tickets are available from the members. It was 'decided: to purchase for the hospital 8 new bedroom chairs, new drapes for wards and sun porch, and a large toaster. The annual bursary ,of $125.00 to a student entering nursing will be given. The meet- ing adjourned and lunch was served by Mrs, W. A. Wright, Mis. N. Schneider, Mrs. Dr. Sta- pleton and Mrs. Bob Wright. Bridge and euchre were then en- joyed. MRS. FINLAY McKERCHER A highly respected and life- long resident of McXillop twp., Mrs. QnlaY M cKerche"' died on Thursday in 'Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, aged 77. Mrs. INIcKer•:cher had been in failing health for the past five years. She was formerly Mae Sperling, borer in MclKillop, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard SSparling. She was a member of the Unit- ed Church 'and a life miemlber of the WAILS. She was married in (Dec., :1906, to Finlay McKerch- er, and lived on the homestead, lot 13, con. 6, ever since. She is survived by her husband; by one daughter, Miss Helen Mc- Kercher, Toronto; by one son, Robert S. IMeKercher, McKillop; by two sisters, Mrs. Charles '(Lettie) 'Chapman, Toronto and (Mrs. E. 'D. W. '(Eva) Courbice, Hamilton; by three grandtehild- ren. Funeral service was held on Saturday, afternoon at the Box Funeral Chapel, with Rev. W. H. 1Summerell in theme. Burial' was in Maitlandbank 'C'e'metery. ATTEND MEETING Sean iMdClure, Carl Dalton, Frank Nesbitt, IBo6b Armstrong, Auburn attended a (Federation of Agri. protest meeting in the Shakespeare Hall which- was filled to lea'paotby T esday night. This meeting was in protest ,of anneal hog meeting in Toronto where 'delegates were refused to speak. This federation group did not feel they could support the hag marketing ico-op. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and . Mrs. ?Robert Barton, Mark and Ruth of 'Stratford, and Mr. and }Mrs. (Earl Hastings of Listowel, were 'Sunday visit- ors with Mrs. 'T. Barton. Mis. Elma Clemens of Meese - jaw, Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Clemens, Regina, have (been' visiting .the Iformer's (brother,. John McLachlan and family. Mrs. Reg. Cl'aaace, ,Glencoe, visited her father, IMr. Robert Dalrymple and Mrs. (Dalrymple. Presentation To The Geo. R. Campbells ion Friday evening March 14, the 'family of Mr, and Mrs. (Geo. R. Campbell, MeKillop tag. ga- thered at their home an honour of their 80Th wedding anniver- sary. They were presented with a step-up table, a snatching llanip and 'a vanity set. Mr. astd Mrs. 'Campbell (were married in the Walton manse' 30 years ago and have since re- sided +on their faire. 'On (Monday evening, March '1;7 friends and neighbors dram the 6th and '7th concession of Me- Killop feted Mr. and 'Mrs. Camp- bell in their borne Present at this gathering: 'Mrs. Jas. Kerr +who had been bridesmaid 80 years ago. Mr. 0+ldin Kerr, who had ,been -groomsman ,was also present. An enjoyable evening. was Spent in progressive euchre. Winners w e :r e: high, Marie Scott, Sandy Doig; lone, Miss Louisa !Beattie, (Walter OVIc'C1ure; low, Frances (Storey, Kenneth Campbell. 'During the evening an ac- count was read`froim an old edi- tion of the Seaforbh paper of their wedding. an :a presentation by the friends and neighbors the following gifts were present- ed: TV lamp, necklace and ear- rings, cuff links and tie clip, a box of :chocolates. We are +very sorry to say that the mother of the groosn, Mrs. 3. Barron was unalble to attend due to poor health. Dear George and Essie,- Your• good friends and neigh- bours have gathered here to- night, to let you know in our Own way that we think you are just right. We wish for you the finest time two folks could ever share, oomvplete with all the happiness just meant for such a pair. And then, to hope the 'future too, }brings still more joy and cheer, so your marriage will keep 'growing and be happier year by year. Now life hasn't been all sun- shine, there have been trials and soimsws too, but in spite of all these troubles, your kindly smile and courage have brought you through. When you look back over the years, and bake stock of all that has passed, the joys far out- weigh the troubles,yes, the years have too quickly passed. (Now you also have a fine (fainly, that you have helped a- long the way, and they have planned this party to celebrate that 'memorable day. ISO, when titne seems to pass slowly and things aren't going aright, just remember all the good wishes we are wishing you tonight. On behalf of all your neigh- bours please accept this gift from. us, George, we want a speech now, and don't you dare makea dues. Your friends and neighbours. MRS. JEAN CHESNEY Mrs. Jean 'Ohesney, widow of Henry 'Chesney, of Seatforth, died suddenly'ISatiirday in Scott Memorial Hospital in her 86th year. Born in Ellice t+wp. daugh- ter of the late Robert (Bullard and Jane Crossim Bullard, she 'came with her parents to Win- throp. Following her marriage at 'Stratford in 1893, she moved to 'Tuckersmith 'twp., where she and her husband fawned for a number of years, moving to Seaforth in 11909. Her husband died in 1924. Mrs. Chesney was a member of Egmondville Unit- ed Church. ry v n iS u i i e g ere three I d�sughter�a and two sons, Mrs, Harold ((Alice) Galehrist, Detro- it; 'Mrs. Florence Franke, Flint, Mich.; Mrs. Eva Kerr, Seaforth; Harry and Hector, both of Sea- forth; a sister, Mrs. Annie .Sin- clair, St. James, Man.; and a brother Robert Bullard, Kitch- ener; six grandchildren and sev- en great-grandchildren. A 1 s o surviving are two half-sisters. Mrs. Sidney Beals, 'Calgary, Al. Berta; aired Mis. James Downs London. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Box Min- eral 'Chapel, with Rev. Dr. Sem- ple of. E'gmondville Unit ed Church, officiating. Burial was in tMaitlandbank ,Cemetery. Pallbearers were: John Bul- lard, Don McKaig, 'Bert Broome, Paul Doig, Pearson 'Charters, E. P. Chesney. MRS. JOHN A. MENZIES ,Passed away in the IS'tratford General Hospital on March 13th, following a stroke and broken hip. Her maiden name was be - bel Robertson, wife of John A. Menzies, formerly of East Wa- wanosh 'Imp. Mrs. Mendes was in her 87th year. She is survived by her husband, four :draughters and one son namely: IQMae) MTs. 'Cecil 'Harrison, ,Science Hill, Ont., (Annie) MTs. Albert Harrison, Seaforbh; :(Ruth) Miss Menzies, Toronto; .(Jessie) Mrs. Do'uhlas. (Greer, Toronto; (Alex) Mr. Menzies, St. Marys. Five grandchildren and dive great grandchildren, a (brother, James Robertson, 1Seattle, ,Wash., a sister, Mrs. Clinton !Olney, ,Seat-. tle, Wash. :The :funeral took place :from IR. A. Currie ,& Sons Funeral ;Houle, Wingham, Sat- urday"at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. Dr. Alexander INinnmo. In- terment in Wingham 'Cemetery. '?Pallbearers were Wilfred Har- rison, Toronto; (Bill Hodger+t, of ISeaforbh; (Bill Currie, Wingham; Alex Robertson, Wing•ham:; Wan. ISuier, Brussels; John 'MoGe'e of ICranbrook. Dmblan. on Friday evening. DUBLIN (Mrs. •Maly (Schulman is visit- ing in Buffalo., IMr. ;Ted Rowland, Toronto, with Mr. ILeuis,. MaCmath. Mr, a�i.d Mm William }Stewartof Q{iitciiener with friends in, the village, Mr. and Mis,. Jamles Kelly and Mary IMaryout;l Ma. • and Mrs. Malinke Dillon'and daughter of St. Thoanes with !Mrs. Dillon and Dorothy. - 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend and Judy in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans and two daughters of 'Chippewa with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans Miss Rose Marie Feeney and Mr. Kenneth Feeney, Kitchener, 'with Mss, Catherine Feeney. !Mrs. John ^Krauskopf and children have lett for (Newcastle where Mr. Krauskopf is em'- ployed ,with Looby 'Oonstruc- tion :Ltd: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kelly of (Seaforbh hobavey alanovedpartmenta •ointo ne of .ibe •Lo IMr. and +Mrs. Jerome Nichol- son, London, with Mrs. James Krauskopf. Me.'and Mrs. Frank Evans, M2. and Nair. Bill Evans and 'children of 'Chippewa, spent Sunday with Ner. ,and Mrs, John Cleary at London. 'Miss (Ann Murray, Galt, Mr. F. Krauskopf of Tillsonburg; Miss Marie: Kranaskoplf, (Hamil- ton, with Mrs. 'C'atherine •Kraus- kopf. Dr. and Mrs. (Frank :Stapleton of Gait with !Mrs. William Sta. 1pleton. Mr. Stapleton is recover- ing from an operation in the ISeaforth Hospital. :Mrs. C. Perault of Montreal with. Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Stapleton, Mr. and Mre. Ron Butters and son •of St. Thomas with Me. and Mrs. Tom Butters. A program cif Irish songs, dances drills and plays was pre- sented by the pupils of St. Pat- rick's Separate ISohool, in the 'Parish Hall on Friday evening for a 'capacity audience. The program was under the direc- tion of 'Mother (Evangeline and Mother (Mary. Mi. E. C. Harley, Music Supervisor, was the ac- companist dor the evening. Mr. Pat Hunt was Master of Cere- monies. The program opened +with a selection of Irish songs lby the Senior and Junior classes followed by an •Irish lilt by Nora Anne MacRae, and .Mary Bernadette (Nagle. S e v e r a l square !dances and recitations were much enjoyed. The high- light of the program was the play entitled "Rascal !Pat" with Jo Anne 'Stapleton, John Van Bake'1, J. D. MacRae, Dianne Healy and Louis Krauskopf playing the leading characters. Shareholders of the I]VLcKillop, Logan and iHibbgrt , Telephone' Company Ltd. Meeting in Dub- lin, Wednesday, heard an en- couraging review of the opera- tions during 19157 from. officers of the company. A larger than usual attendance of sharehold- ers were present. During the year under review the meeting was told that an extensive pro- gram of rebuilding •open wise at various points throughout the systems had been carried out. In reviewing the year's work Pres. Matt Murray paid tribute to the .cooperation extended by the staff of the company and emphasized the extent to which their co-operation had resulted in a successful year's operation. Plans for the coming year pro- vide dor installation of approxi- mately one mile of cable. While a' firm decision has not been ta- ken it was suggested the cable would. he installed north of Dublin. The meeting naaned two new directors to the board. They are Mrs. Catherine M. Feeney, and Clens Krauskopf. They succeed James McQuaid and J. J. Hol- land, the latter retiring after service 'extending over 40 years. Other directors are Herb Mah- eddy, Lyle Worden and Pat Jor- dan. At a su'bsegnet meeting of the ;board president Matt Mur- ray was re-elected. Vice Pres - dent is Albert Siemon, and Mrs. Catherine Feeney was named Seg.'Treas. CHARLES EGGERT Mr. Charles Eggert, lot 2, con. 9, McKillop imp., died in Scott Memorial Hospital at 6.20 Sunday morning after an illness of two days. 8ie was borax in M IKillop and was in his 67th year. iOn June 3, +192!2, he was married to Miss Ida Hartmeir of Milverton. He had farmed all his life in McKillop, and was a member of the !Evangelical 'Church United Brethren. Be- sides his wide he is survived by one son and one daughter, Nor- man, of 'McKillop; 'Della, Mrs. Irvin Rook, and six sisters, Mrs. Ed ISdherlbarth of Br'odlhagem; Mis. ,Ohas. Fischer of :Michigan; Mrs. Henry Kle(ber, M1cKiliop; Mrs. J. 'Campbell, and +Mrs. John Kizzler, of Victoria, B.:C., 'Mrs. Lloyd .MoLean, Elbow, 'Sask. There are five grandchildren. The funeral took 'place from the G. A. Whitney funeral home on IMarch '1,9th with interment in the Evangelical cemetery. Rev,. Amacher officiated. DUBLIN 'Mrs. 'Patrick Williams, Mrs. (Michael 'Willaanns and Mrs; Will Melilla n attended the funeral of IMr. Cecil IO',Connell of De- troit on Monday. His wife was the former 1VIary Waiters .of KIPPEN "Address" by Thrifty Kip- penettes at Mrs. Wm. Bell's. home on Tuesday night, for Miss Ann Sinclair. Dear Ann, -In honor of your approaching marriage, we, your' friends are gathered here. this evening to spend a so- cial time with you 'land to ex- tend our 'heartiest good wishes. Ann, we have always found you cheertful and willing to help in any way. Soon you will be .mak- ing your home in a nearby city. May you build that home 'on faith and love. We want you to know that we are interested in your happiness and welfare, and as an expression of our true friendship we would ask yon to accept these (gifts. May they 'ai- warys remind you of pleasant dnenvories of Kdppen, Our wish for you is that you and Allan inray both be spared to enjoy long life, happiness, and pros- perity. May God's richest bless- ing rest upon you always, ISdgn- ed on behalf of the club mean- bers and leaders of the Thrifty Kippenettes. We are sorry to report Mr. Herb Stephenson is confined to his bed with a heart ailment. 'His many friends and neighbors hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. .'Gerald Hub- bard and Kenny of Harriston were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Norman Dickert. Mr. and Mrs. Richard' Cornish of Goderieh visited Sunday With the latter's father, Mr. Robert Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren and Laurie of Hanover spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. [Mrs. Amelia McCly'mont cele- brated her 30th birthday on Sunday, March 16th. Members of her family included Mr. and .Mrs. 'Orville McClinehey ocf Var- na; Mrs. Jennie' ;Schillbe, Exeter; Mrs. •Alice Cook and friend of London. Mrs. Gordon Wren was admit- ted to St. Joseph's Hospital, in London on Friday to undergo surgery (Saturday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnight of Galt were Sunday visitors with Mrs. McKnight's parents, Mr, and (Mrs, Robt. Elgie. Miss Hazel Slavin of Lively, Ont., spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom +Slavin. Mrs. Alex McGregor, who last week was admitted to Scott 'Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, is at present convalescing at her home. WALTON .lit'. Gerald Dressel of Lon- don spent the weekend at his home. Miss June iHacleweli of 'Strat- ford spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and _Mrs. W. C. Hacicwell. Miss Frances Houston of Eg- mondvil'le visited "with Mr. and Mrs. John Hislop. Miss "Barbara Boyd of West- ern :University visited with her parents, Mr, and Mis. Charles Boyd over the weekend. The March meeting of the Me- Killop group was held at the home of Mrs. N. ISchade on Wednesday evening, March 12 wath 15 members present, Mrs. 17. Reid was in charge of the meeting which opened with hymn 87 "There is a Green Hill +Far Away". The scripture les- son read by Mrs. N. 'Sebade, Mark 15: 25-37 was followed with Meditation and prayer. Mrs. George Lovegave a read- ing entitled "Spotlights on the Cross". During the business period eriod it was decided to have a booth at Stewart's sale on Ap- ril 1. An invitation was accepted to attend Bethel Thankoffering on Thursday evening April 3. For the Easter Thankoffering in the church on Monday, April 14th, the East side ladies are to bring tarts and the ;West side • sandwiches. More used Christ - mac cards were brought in to be packed and mailed. A. Mission- ary Monthly review was given by .Mis. D. Watson and Mrs. T. McCreath gave the topic on "The Song of Solomon". 'The ,meet- ing closed with hymn 100 "In the Cross of 'Christ II Glory" and th'e Lord's Prayer. A contest was conducted by Mrs. Wm. Dennis, and lunch was served by the ladies of con. 14 east. A progressive' euchre party sponsored by the W. I. was held in the 'Community Hall on Fri- day evening with 1213 tables at play. T'he'following were prize winners: Ladies' high, 1Mr's. A. Coutts, lone, 'Linda Bryans, and low, Mrs. John 'Bruce. Gents high, Gerald Smith, lone, Don Nolan, low, Roy Williamson. A social period was enjoyed fol- lowing the cards and lunch was served by the ladies. In charge. of the evening were Mrs. Herb Travis, Mrs. Joe Ryan, (Mrs. J. Bryans and Mrs. B, Johnston, BRODHAGEN, 'Mr. and (Mrs, 'Carman Mogk, Wendy and 'Terri of St. Thomas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mogi: for the weekend. IMr. and Mrs. Russell ISholdice were guests of Mr, and (Mrs. Don Markle' Woodstock, on ISundaY. Mr. Donald Ahrens, Toronto at his home. Chicken Pox have been quite prevalent in this community. A number of relatives here at- tended' a ladies shower for Miss Lauren Leonhard', Mitchell,; SATURDAY, MARCH 22nd IS THE LAST DAY OF Savauge's March Sale! 20 -PIECE STARTER SETS In many smart, new Sovereign Potters designs Reg. values 9.50 to 9.75 set Sale price 57.95 98 PIECE DINNER SETS IMPORTED BONE CHINA Standard set for 12, including fancy pieces, PLUS 6 EXTRA CUPS Reg. 65.00 value SALE.. .,.,• 544.95 94 piece English Dinner Sets In the popular "ROSEMORE" Pattern A REAL SALE VALUE AT .. 66 pc. Set (8s) 31.95 24.95 FINAL CLEARANCE OF COSTUME JEWELLERY Necklets, earrings, etc.. Values up to $1.00 FINAL CLEARANCE AT 10c Necklets, earrings, bracelets & brooches, Values up to $2.00 FINAL CLEARANCE AT 59c ROC LITE WALL PLAQUES AT 25% DISCOUNT Reg. $2.00 pr. SALE $1.50 pr. Reg. $2.95 pr. SALE $2.20 pr. Reg. $5.00 pr. SALE $3.75 pr. RHAPSODY PATTERN IN STERLING Made by International Silver Co. 42 piece set. including 8 salad forks S dessert lcnives 1 butter knife 8 dessert forks 1 sugar spoon 8 deeacs't spoons 8 small teaspoons complete with beautiful mahogany drawer chest Reg. Price $235,00 sale price $ 199.75 (1 set only) Other INTERNATIONAL STERLING PATTERNS, including PRELUDE, JOAN OF .ARC, ENCHANTRESS, ROYAL DANISH, may be purchased in sets of 4 at approximately 20% DISCOUNT Clearance of ENGLISH DINNERWARE PIECES at Sale Prices Cups & Saucers, Values up to S5e SALE 39c Dinner Plates. Values up to Ode SALE 49c Breakfast Plates. Values up to 75e SALE 39c Tea Plates. Values up to 60c SALE 35c B. B. Plates. Values up to 40e SALE 25c Fruits. Values up to 30c SALE 20c Oatmeals. Values up to 60c SALE 35c Open Vegetable Bowls. Values up to $1.25 SALE 690 Also Cream ,Sc sugar sets, gravy boats, etc.. at ehariug prices! . ELECTRIC SHAVERS at Clearing Prices SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER, reg. 32.00 sale 24.95 SCHICK "25 reg. 331.95 sale 21.95 RONSON "66" Reg. $28.50 sale 19.95 RONSON STANDARD. Reg. 21.95 sale 1 ,4.95 PACKARD. Reg. $29.96 sale 18.95 DIAMOND RINGS. LADIES & GENTS RINGS, WATCHES & CLOCKS. all at SPECIAL MARCH SALE PRICES MANY LAST MINUTE SPECIALS. Don't miss the last 3 days of SA.VAUGE'$ MARCH SALE! SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA SEAFORTH DUBLIN High School News By R. Flannery tWe . are in the noddle of a spare and I ani going to give you a picture of the class as I see dt. Don Klinlehamer is (busy. studying,Fsench :which be hopes to use this weekend. Veronica seems rather tired today, of oeuale that could be (blamed en the St. Patrick's (Dance last night. Keith is studying history, with such 'bag cities' as Beech- wood and'ISiabtown uppesmrost in his mind!. Frank Malone is re- hearsing lines for the St. 'Cohen. ban play and "Florence" seems to toms into the lines quite el - ten. Glemr is studying :hand for the exasns since he .wants to go to Technical +School in Toronto next year. Jean McLaughlin is hard at the Math. '(Tier hobby is grading eggs). Joe 1VIurp'hy is doing :chesnistry and, experi- menting with the telescope. [Margaret (McCarthy, Marie Sclnoonder+woesd, Jack Klink homer and Rosemary Flannery entered the verse -speaking con- test at Western University in a London last Saturday. Marie Schoon'dorwoerd and myself were chosen to eo to Toronto for t'h'e :finals, (Easter Monday. KIPPEN A miscellaneous shower was held at the church on Monday evening by the ladies of the con- gregation in honor of Miss ,Ann +Sinclair, bride -elect of March (29th. The program consisted of community singing, with Mrs. (Ross Broadfoot at the piano. piano solo by (Mrs. Ken McKay, A reading by Mrs. Archie -:Hog- gar•th, a reading by Mrs. Verve Alderddce and contests conduct- ed during •the program. Ann was asked to come forward to a :prettily decorated chair with yellow streaaners and white 'bells. (Miss Phyllis. Lostell read the address and the bride-to-be was assisted by Mrs. Ross Faber and Miss Donelda ILostell in car- tying in the . many beautiful gifts. Ann made a suitable re- ply tha.ndcing everyone, and in- vited the ladies to her trousseau tea on Saturday next. ' :Lunch was served in the school Groom