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The Seaforth News, 1955-03-24, Page 1The Seaforth Ne S WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 17 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THITRSDAX, MARCH 24, 1955 $1.50 a Year Authorized asficSeco Ofe Dep , OleosOttaail, Posy Snowdon Bros., Publishers Boy's Leg Broken . By Car on Main St. Paul Felker, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Felker, 'Centralia, suffered a broken left leg just above the ankle on Saturday afternoon when he was struck by a car on Main Street. The right leg was bruised. Paul was here visiting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tebbutt, The accident happened near the Goninloek Street corner. Ed- ward Byers, of Dublin, driver of the car, saw the boy as he came out from behind a parked truck, and applied the brakes. The boy ran into the side of 'the car. 'No charge was laid. Provincial Constable Ferris stated that angle parking on Main Street was partly to blame for the acci- dent. He believes that parallel parking would reduce the dan- ger of aecidents. The boy was not feeling well on Tuesday, but is reported much improved on Wednesday morning.. Midget Player Again In Stitches Bill Roberton received a gash over the eye requiring five stit- ches, during Monday night's Midget finals game here. Bill is just getting over a "bad cut in his arm, received at High School which took nine stitches. Variety Night Staged at SDHS The annual Variety Night was presented Friday night in the 'high school's new auditorium un- der the direction of the staff. F. A, Dobson drilled the jun- ior and senior boys in tumbling and pyramid acts. Miss Florence Elford directed a fashion show presented by junior and senior girls and also directed a one -act play, "Our Dream House." Miss Mary Ryan directed junior and senior 'girls in square dancing, the shuffle, modern and folk dancing. Musical numbers were given by Linda Siins, June Back- well and Doris Johnston with solos by Rose Marie Ducharme, Alice Braeleer was anistress of ceremonies. The cast for the play included Kenneth Thompson, Joanne Beu- ermann, Nora Reynolds, Arlene Diegel, Margaret Stuart, Neil MeGavin, Jim Axtmann. Boys doing the tumbling act were: Gordon Rowland, Bruce McFadden, Joe Williams, Jim Love, Win. Litowski, Wm. Dins- more, Lawrence Eyre, Don Hem- ingway, Jack Crozier, Ron Wil- liams. Wayne Jessome, Frank Bryans. Girls presenting the fashion show, with Betty Campbell as commentator, were: Marion Hemingway, Elizabeth Towns- end, Helen Connolly, Mayda Beuermann, Joan Somerville, Lois Ann Somerville, Sheila Mc- Fadden, D, Chomielci, Ann 'Sin- clair, Elizabeth Habkirk, A. Godkin, Rita Murray, J. Jack - lin, Ruth Pinder, Sandra Sav- auge, Rose Marie Ducharme, Marie Pullman, E. Alcock, Joy ffantzi, J. Miller, Elizabeth Mc- Gavin, D. Fischer, June Smith, The Variety Night was he Marion MaIlwain, Mar area last Friday and it was a huge Ross, Dorothy Keys, Marie ntue, success both in the afternoon J. Hart, Faye Love, Ruth Etue, and the evening performances. J. Ross, Jean Scott. In the afternoon there was con - Grade nine presented a Scan- siderable trouble with the micro- dinavian folk dance with Sandra phone. The first act done was a Savauge, Mayda Beuermann, D• tumbling and pyramids perform- Chomicki, Helen Walters, Joan ante by the Junior and Senior Charters, Merle Cooper, Ruth girls. Next came a fashion show, Pinder, Marjorie Papple, M. towing dresses that the Junior Coleman, D. Fischer, M. Roache, and Senior girls had made thein - D. Bolton, Faye Love, Joan selves. After this there were Dick, G. Pfaff, Alice Nixon talc- various dances by the girls. The ing part. Linda Situs was the evening was topped off by a accompanist. one -act play called "Our Dream McLELLAN-IiOLMES House". Knox United Church, year •Bel- Tice Students' Council has grave was the setting for the and ehascca ttipoials ofii of eolve i $200, wedding of Mary Eileen Holmes, They are planning to buy new MISS ETHEL FINNIGAN A resident of Seaforth was honoured in death in the person of Ethel Elizabeth Finnigan when the funeral service was held from the Box Funeral Chapel on Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 conducted by the Rev, John Stinson of Northside United Church, Seaforth, assisted by Rev. H. E. Livingstone of Cavan United Church, Winthrop. Dur- ing the service Lieutenant Hun- ter and Lieutenant Pyke rend- ered "Beyond the Sunset". Pallbearers were John Finni- gan, Herbert Finnigan, William Reid and Raymond Finnigan of Dungannon and Gerald Neil and atetrold Finnigan of London, Flowerbearers were Clair Haney, William Rollins, Bert Reid, Gordon Finnigan; Bea Fin- nigan and .Eleanor Elgie. The deceased was born in Ashfield twp. 69 years ago. Slie had spent some years in the West, returning in 1930 to reside in Dungannon until 1936 when she came to the Seaforth dis- trict. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Kilpatrick of Mack- lin, Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Ro- bert J. Elgie, Tuckersmith and three brothers, William J. of Eg- mondville, Robert E. of Ashfield and Franklin of Seaforth. Friends and relatives attend- ing the funeral were from Mon- treal, London, Goderich, Dun- gannon, Sarnia, Galt, Kitchener and Walkerton. Hold Rehearsals For Extravaganza Miss Pauline 'Galbraith, a member of the Stratford Shake- spearean Festival Company for the past two years has been en- gaged by the Seaforth Agricul- tural:Society to stage the dance numbers for its monster extra- vaganza, i Crossroads '65, which School Hi h_Se the H to ed n will be s Auditorium on April 13 and 14. Special costumes for both waltz and rhumba numbers have been designed and are now being made by the costume committee under the convenorship of Mrs. Paul Brady. All the. dramatic and musical numbers are now under rehear- sal. Last Saturday night the full cast had its first full-length rehearsal and at that time auth- or and producer, James R. Scott, expressed the opinion that Crossroads '55 will be one of the biggest and most elaborate shows to be staged in the Seaforth dis- trict in many years. Extra Grants 'Made I St. Columban Y.P. To Municipalities Staging Play Friday Tito special additional assist- One of the 'fastest and fun - Tile comedies. •of the American assist- ance a by themunpPriniees, just an, sta a "Arsenio and 01d Lace" flounced it Prime Minister, Jo eph Kesselring's farce of is asar li affects dithn totrict, whol e s a l e manslaughter and Tfollows, according to Mr. merriment, will be presented by Thomas Pryde, Municipal a cast of St, Columba. young Seaforth: grant, $1,588.50; Public School, $1,- people under the auspices of the 464,00; High School, 11,068.00. Catholic Women's League this Tuckersmith Township:. Muni- week (Friday, Vlarch 26th). cipal •grant, 61,392.00; Public Louis McIver will play the School, 1896.00. role of Jonathan 'Brewster, the McKillop Township: Municipal ne'er-do-well nephew of the grant,$1,288.50; Public School Brewster sisters,' and contender 696.0. ' for the title of America's big- Hullett Township: Municipal gest Tnurderer."His assistant, Dr, grant, 111,891.25; Public School, Einstein, played by James Flan - $1,140.00. nigan, and a corpse named Spen- alzo, Alfred Malone, arrives one Former Resident of evening at the home of his aunts in Brooklyn and set up Egmondville Passes business as a face -lifter for fu - Word was received by Mr. J. In the roles, of Martha and S. Watson of the death of his Aold sisters whose Brewster,the two for cher- Arthurgnl brother in-law. E. Clemmens, 79, a itable acts has taken an alarm- former resident of Egmondville ing" turn, 'Mrs. Gordon Staples passed away at the home of his and Mrs. Tom Kale will be sister, Mrs. C. Powers at 'Orono, se part `March 16 following an illness The p rt of ;Mortimer Brews of 3 weeks. In 1940 he was unit- ter, drama critic and nephew of ed in marriage to Mrs. Geo. the most charming ghouls in Coleman, (the former Alice Wat- the world, will be played by son) who passed away in 1961. Louis Rowland. His brother, Following her death he went to Teddy, who has spent his life live with his sister at Orono, under the mistaken impression During his stay in Egmond- that he is Teddy Roosevelt, will vibe he made many warm friends be played by Louis Murray and wasa faithful member of Elaine Harper, 1VIortimer's fian- Egntondville Church where he cee, will be acted by Regina held the office of Elder. Bowman. Officer O'Hara, the The funeral was held on Mar. play writing policeman will be 18 with burial in Orono ceme played by Thomas Murray. Of- tery. ficers Brophy and Klein played by William Ryan and Clarence HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Maloney, do their share to keep law and order. Lieutenant Roon- ey a very tough, dominating of- ficer is played by Martin Mur- ray. Mr. Gibbs, played by Louis Coyne, coins looking for a room but fails to get it. Rev. Dr. Harper played by Arthur Murphy, pays a friendly visit to the Brewster sisters. Dr. With- erspoon, Francis Bicknell, Su- perintendent of Happy Dale visits the Brewster home too. Juniors Win Two gitives from justice. Midgets Tied for Ontario Title Seaforth evened their best -of - three OIVIHA Midget C finals at one game apiece here on •Mon- day night when they scored a 7-5 victory over Cannington. The deciding game in the ser- ies will be played Thursday night at Port Perry. Ron Mason with three; Peter Dale two and Irving Schenck and Bruce McFadden with one each. were the goal getters for Sea - forth. Ron Jewel scored two with single tallies going to Ted Wil- son, Keith Brown and Harold Jenkins for Cannington. A crowd of about 400 wit- nessed the fast contest. DIESEL PULLS FREIGHT A diesel-electric locomotive now pulls the daily way freight on the Stratford-Goderich ONR line. The main difference notic- ed by citizens is the sound of the Locomotive's horn, instead of the steam whistle, when the freight is shunting in the local yards. Northside United Church Rev. John Stinson, Minister. 10 a.m., Church Sohool and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m., Morning Worship, Sermon Theme, "The 'Compas- sionate Face of Christ", Jr. Congregation and Tod- dlers' Group. 7 p.m., Evening Service, Sermon Theme, "The Hidden Heart;" illustrated. R R 4, Brussels, and Willey flags for the gymnasium. Thos Bray McLellan, London, Ontario. had already ordered new spealt- Rev, Charles D. Cox officiated has for the P. system and. at the ceremony before an altar the wereh in use at the d adorned with ferns and basket Night last Friday evening. of white chrysanthemums. The With the Easter exams just 1VIrs. JosephdaHo es htof R.R. and one week away everyone is studying hard trying to get the Brussels, anti the atiMcLellan 3s enough marks so they won't the son of Mrs. Katie and McLLellan. have to write that particular and the late Henry McLellan, subject in the final examination dy,London, ham,Ontario. Mr.Roy Mun-nain June. A new rule this year is wedding Wingham, played traditional that grade 12 has to write grade a all hmusic. their exams in June and The fathe given l mly ing a 11 has to tvrite both history and by her father looked lovely in a physics. white ballerina -length gown, styled on princess lines of trip- Couples Club tallette over satin, featuring a p lace bodice, scalloped neckline and lace sleeves ending in lily entertain Newcomers points over the hands; a crown of seed pearls held her veil of French illusion edged with lace and she carried a bouquet of red roses. As maid of honor,. Miss Alice Holmes, Kalamazoo, Michigan, chose a gown of Nile green satin with tulle overskirt• and featuring a bustle back matching headdress and gloves s completed her ensemble and she carried a nosegay of yellow chrysanthemums. The best man was Mr. Harry McLellan, Appin, Ontario, brother of the bride- groom, and the ushers were Mr. Grant Holmes, R.R. 4, Brussels, and Mr. Ivan McLellan. At the reception held at the Brunswick Hotel, Wingham, the bride's mother received wearing a teal blue dress, pink accessor- ies and a corsage of pink roses; assisting was the bridegroom's mother wearing a grey silk crepe dress, black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. McLellan left on a wedding trip to the south- ern United States, the 'bride tra- velling in a two 'tone beige suit with beige and British tact ac- cessories topped by a fur coat. They will reside in London. Egmondville Church Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister. 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Class, • 11 a.m., MorningWorship, "The Almost Christian". 7 p.m., Evening Praise and story time. From March 28th to April 1,. at 8 p.m., preaching mission in TUCKERSMITH The March meeting of the Tuckersmith's Ladies' Club 'was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Walters with 8 members and 8 visitors present. The meeting opened with the Opening Ode -followed by'the Lord's Prayer. Alt joined in singing "When the moon comes over the mountain". The roll call was answered •giving an Ir- ish joke. The treasurer gave her report. A. bus trip is being plan- ned in the future. It was moved and seconded to send $10 to the Chamber of 'Commerce and $10 to the St. John's- Ambulance Fund, The program was enjoyed with readings by M'is. Walte Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Pepper. "Believe' me if all those endear - hie; Young 'Charms" was sung and the meeting closed with the Homemakers' Prayer, A lovely lunch was served by the hostess and her helpers. The April 6th meeting is to be held in the No.'4 School in The March meeting was hel in the schoolroom. The meeting Ericson Ziegler. was opened by a singsong hod by Officials -Larry Lewin, Galt; Lou Maschio, Guelph. First Period 1-Seaforth, Mcllwain, 5:03 2 -Woodstock, Hatt (Uniae, Zie- gler) 11:58 3-Seaforth, Vena (Chalk) 15.21 „ Penalties - )3 a r t o n, 4:15, 11:28, 14:36; McPherson, 11.28, Ravlich 16.03. Second Period 4 -Woodstock, Thompson (Hatt, Hull) 2;50 5-Seaforth, Stone (McPherson) 4.08 6-Seaforth, T. Salter i(Mcll- wain) 10.32 Penalties -Bell 1:18, Blair 2.01, Muir 6.26, Hull 11.56. Third Period 7-Seaforth, T. Salter '(Elliott) 7:02 8-Seaforth, Mcllwain (Muir) 8.08 9 -Woodstock, Hatt+(Hull, Rich- ardson) 8.57 10 -Woodstock, Hull (Hatt,.Un- iac) 9.30 EGMONDVILLE KIP'PEN Farewell Party A very pleasant time was had on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. El- gie when the residents of the 2nd eon. •of Tuckersmith met to honour Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc- Clinchey and Nelson before their departure for. their new home in Hensall. Progressive eu- chre was enjoyed, the winners being ladies high, Mrs. Morley Cooper; consolation, Mrs. J. Lostell and. Mr. W. H. McLean. Mr. Robert Elgie read an ad- dress and Mrs. Ross Chapman and Mrs. Roy Consitt presented Mr. and Mrs. McClinchey with 2 end tables and matching table lamps. Margaret Elgie presented Nelson with a camera. They made fitting replies. A dainty lunch was served. $t. Patrick's Tea And Homebaking Sale Straight in Playoffs A fast skating crew of Sea - forth Baldwins took a big stop towards a berth in the 0.H,A. junior "B" finals at Woodstock on Friday night by edging Woodstock Warriors 6-4. It was Seaforth's second win in two starts in a best -of -seven semi- final series. Jack Mcllwaini' and Tont Salter each scored two' for Seaforth with Gary Vena and Don Stone netting singles. Carl Hatt star- ved for Warriors and scored twice while Bobby Hull and Clay Thompson scored singletons. SEAFORTB-Goal, R. Salter; defence, Lockridge� Elliott, Bar- ton, Bell; forwards, Chalk, Vena, Larochelle, McPherson, Shantz, Stone, Mcllwein, Muir, T. Salter, Sawyer. WOODSTOCK -Goal, Diotte; defence, Ravlich, Richardson, Thompson, Hause, Bezzo; for - w a r d s, Coletti. McDonnell, Blair, Hull, Hatt, Rogers, Uniae, Audrey •Stevens. The devotional. period' opened with scripture read by Ellen Michels. Audrey Stevens then gave a reading and a prayer. Hymn 445 was sung. Mrs. John Onbelet then ein Dutch. first Vers the sang Mr. John Stevens then intro- duced 3 couples who had come from Europe. They. were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christensen from Denmark; Mr. and Mrs. John Onbelet from Holland; and Mr. and Mrs. John Michels from Ger- many. The 3 couples .told many interesting experiences of their own country. Members of the club also asked questions and this made for an interesting dis- cussion. A games period followed in charge of John Michels and John Stevens. The lunch was served and proved to be unusual. Cheese on molasses and rye bread and pickles was served representing Europe and then followed hot dogs and coffee was served re- presenting America. A short business period•was held at the oonclusion of the lunch. The meeting closed with the singing •of "Taps". ENGAGEMENT Egmondville Church. the form of a family night. Mrs. Theresa Maloney wishes to announce the engagement of her youngest daughter, Loretta, to Carl Hewitt of Stratford, son of Mrs. Hewitt and the late Percy Hewitt of Exeter. Mar- riage to take place at St. James' Roman Catholic Church, forth in April. Worst Storm of Season Tuesday High School busses did not go out Wednesday morning because of blocked roads. High winds, with snow, Tuesday night, caus- ed no serious damage in'this vi- cinity, except to trees, barn doors, etc. Rev. J. H. Janes, who was at Lions Head on Tuesday, had to spend the night at a farm house owing to the storm and was un- able to reach home until Wed- nesday morning. The W. A. of St. Andrew's United Church held a St. Pat- rick's tea and homebaking sale on Saturday last. The tea tables and baking booths were prettily decorated with Shamrock and flowers. Eighty dollars were re- alized. Mr. Carl McClinchey held a very successful auction sale last week, having sold his fine farm to Mr. Lorne Hay of Hensall. The W. A. of Kipper Church had a refreshment booth and re- alized over fifty dollars. Thirty members of the Cooper fancily met on Sunday at the home of Mr. Robert Cooper, the occasion of his birthday. Rela- tives from a distance included Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love of Caro, Michigan; Mrs. Norman Coleman and Ronnie, also of Cato, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Bob lDalrymine and daughters and Mr, and Mrs. S. Baird and sons of Brucefield and other members of the fancily from the Kippen district Mrs. Gibson of Wroxeter spent a day last week with her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mollis. Mrs. McClymont accompnaied by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 0. McClinchey of Varna, visited on Wed. evening with the former's daughter, Mrs. Alice Cook in London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickert and Elaine of Clifford visited on Sunday with . the fornier's broth-' er and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. N. Dickert. Mr. and Mrs. Ewassack and Mn. Stewart of Stratford and Mr. Cook of Goderich were re- cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dowson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Collingwood of Hamilton and Mn. and Mrs. and Mr. Wm. Homey of Exeter and Mrs. H. Gackstetter, Kath- ryn and Henry of near Hensall, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter. A pleasant time was had on Thursday evening last 'when a number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. J. McClymont, the occasion of her birthday. We are pleased to report Mr. n. M. Peek is able to be home after his recent operation in London Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alec McMurtrie have spent several days in Lon- don with the former's father, Mr. Hugh McMurtrie of Hensall, who is seriously ill in St. Jo- seph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coch- rane spent a day in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClinchey have moved to Hensall, Mr. Mc- Clinchey having sold his farm to Lorne Hay of Hensel), who got possession on Monday. Mr. Don McKenzie of Gran - brook, who suffered a fractured leg in a car accident near Wal- ton some months ago, has not been malting the wished for re- covery and was removed to Vict- oria Hospital, London, last week for further treatment, his wife and son are staying for the pre- sent with his mother, Mrs. Hugh McLachlan and Mr. McLachlan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and family, recently came from London, are getting settled in the house belonging to Mt. Al- vin Beaton of Detroit. We wel- come them to our village. Mr. Thos. Robinson has re- turned home from a pleasant visit with his daughter and son- in-law, Rev, A. H. and Mrs. Mc- Kenzie and family of Islington. Mrs. Ivy Henderson visited recently with her daughter in Toronto, Be sure to attend the Preach." ing Mission in Egmondvilie Church )next week., Monday, Mar. 28 to Friday April lst at 8 p.m. Rev. II. Snell of Exeter will be the special speaker. Music will, be supplied by visiting choirs. • KIPPEN EAST The Kippen East W. I. met at the home of Mrs. R. Gemmell. The president, Mrs. R. Peck presided. Roll call, . A verse I learned in my early years. Mar- garet McKay gave the motto, "Work makes the World go Round, Fun keeps ,the axle greased." 1VI's. Peck will attend the Presidents' `Conference in Guelph in May. Mrs. Barry Cal- will gave an address on her trip to the Coast. The group accept- ed an invitation to be guests of Glen Gowrie W.I. Plans were made for a euchre and dance to be held in the Town hall, Hen - sail on April 1. Mrs. Winston Workman conducted an Irish contest. Lunch was served by the hostess and the lunch com- mittee. SAVAUGE'S MARCH►`1NNEUWAUE SALE EN S h TU J b": S MAR,. 31 COMPLETE 94 pc. Dinner Sets as Iow as$29 75 (Service for 12) 94 pc. "BRIDE'S BOUQUET" Reg. 47.95 sale price 29.75 94 pc. "MAGNOLIA Reg, 54.75 sale price 39.75 94 pc. "MONTCALM" "MORNING ROSE" or "SOVEREIGN PRINCESS" Reg. 64.755 sale price 49.75 20 pc. "SPRING BOUQUET" STARTER SET. Reg, 9,75 94 pc, "MILAN" sale price $4.95 Reg. 34,95 Other attractive starter sets sale price 25.95 front 6,95 up HALF PRICE OFFER A complete 66 piece set of lovely Royal Doulton "Sutherland" pattern (Reg. 592.80) at $46.40 (while our present stock lasts) Also at HALF PRICE: Spode "LADY ANNE," "FAIRY DELL" & "WICKER DALE" (piecesin scock only) Damaged & Defective China pieces clearing at a fraction of their value ALL OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE & TEAWARE patterns may be purchased at 1fl% discount during MARCH ALLADIN TEAPOTS Dickens designs Reg, 2.00, Sale 1.29 Everyday Teapots To clear at 49c SERVING TRAYS Smart designs Reg. 3.60 SALIil $1.98 Large Glass Plates 1124" 39c Glass Relish Trays 13" size 89e 5 For Your 010 Ball Point Pen or pencil (regardless of condition) on the purchase of a new Waterman, Sheaffer or Ever. sharp Retractable Ball Point pen at 51.95 (costs you just 1.45) OR A new Parker "JOTTER" at 2.95 (costs you just 2.45) Novelty Brooches Also necklets and earrings in cloisonno enamel designs Reg. 1.50 Sale 98o CUPS & SAUCERS Smart floral designs for every day use. To clear at 29c EACH 1.59 for 6 2,95 per doz. COSTUME JEWELLERY A large selection of necklets, earrings, brooches and brace- lets including pearl beads and earrings SALE 59c ea. "Rye" Pattern Tumblers A real buy in this spurt design. 12 oz. size -29c ea.; 1.59 for 6; 2,95 doz. 101A oz. size -290 ea.; 1.59 for 6; 2.95 doz..5 oz. size -250 ea.; 1.39 for 6; 2.59 doz. SILVERWARE. All -For -One -Price Offer LAFAYETTE PATTERN KNIVES (Stainless blades) FORKS TEASPOONS S DESSERT SPOONS SOUP SPOONS SALAD FORKS BUTTER UGAR SPOONS C All items while they last at the sante low price EACR XMAS CARDS & RIBBONS AT HALF PRICE Boxes of 25 cards (assorted) Reg. 1.00 SALE 490 Ribbons & SeaIs Reg. 10e SALE 5o Ribbons & Scotch Tape Reg. 25c SALE 10c GENUINE"EVERHOT" Teapot, Coffee Pot, Sugar Cream & Tray Gleaming chromium Teapot & Coffee Pot fully insulated to keep tea & coffee piping hot. Complete set, reg. 31,95 To Clear at $19.95 HALF PRICE SPECIALS Watches. Half Price. GENTS BULOVA 21J Excellency model Reg. 32.50 $41,.25 SALE Gents Calendar Watch Reg. 58.75 $29.85 SALE Gents Bulova Automatic -Reg. 59.50 $29.85 SALE Ladies Rotary 17J Reg. 39.76. $29"75 SALE Ladies Westfield 17J Reg. 39.60 $19.85 SALE All other watches at special Sale Prices during March "BLOCK DIAMOND" ENGLISH CUT CRYSTAL At Half Price Goblets, reg. 3.50 SALE 1.75 Sherbets, reg. 3.50 SALE 1.75 Plates, reg. 3.60 SALE 1.80 Cocktails, reg. 3.00 Sale 1.50 PEN & PENCIL SETS AT HALF PRICE Waterman Sets Reg. 17.50 SALE 8.75 Parker Sets Reg. 16.25 SALE 8.12 ZIPPO LIGHTERS at Half Price Choice of Masonic, Odd Fel- lows or Fishing designs Reg. 5.00. SALE $2.50 ODD PENCILS Values up to 4.50 To clear at $1.00 each Many more. HALF PRICE SPECIALS & LAST MINUTE Specials. But don't delay • Sale ends March 31st SEE SILVERWARI7 SPECIALS on Page 8 SAVAUGE'S Jewellery Gifts Fine China