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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-03-01, Page 1The Seafort AWS WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 78 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 ;1.50 a Year Authorized asSecon •. CressOttaail, Pon Office DSnowdon Bros„ Publishers Local Quartet To Be on TV Friday Tuekersinith Happy Wander- ers Quartet, George Turner, ;Stanley and ;Gordon Johns, and Bert Pepper, will appear on the OKJNX TV '(channel 8) "Focus" between 6.20-7.30 Friday even- ing of this week. '1%e quartet recently won fourth place in a Junior Farmers :competition 'at Toronto, out of 21 entries. RED CROSS The regular meeting of the Red Cross Society will .be held in the library rooms on Friday aft- ernoon, March and at 3 p.an. PURCHASES RESIDENCE The 'brick dwelling of 'the late Mre. J. C. Greig on 'Go erich street bas been sold through the office of M. A. Reid to Dr. E. Malkua, with possession March 15th. MRS. W. IRELAND DIES IN WEST The death occurred at Tux - ford, 'Sask., on Feb. 18, of Mrs. William Ireland, the former El- len Hays, •dauighter of James Hays of McKillop, in her 92nd year. Burial took place at Clim- ax, 'Sask., on Wed. Feb. 22nd, Elmer Larone Heads Seaforth C. of C. 'The annual meeting of Sea- foet)h 'Chaanber of 'Commerce was held on Monday evening when Elmer.' Lerma was elected presi- dent few the coming year. Other officers are: first vice pres., Frank' Sills; 2nd viee pres,, Wan. ISmrith; sec., Eric' Millner; treas.,. Mervin (Nott. Galnmittee 'chairman: Merch- ants, Wan, Smith; Industrial, Ross ISavauge; Pair, Keith 'Sharp; Membership, (Frank (Sills; Civic Improvement, Gorden Wright; Advertising, 3. A. Stew - sat. • The meeting decided that !Sea- forth stores will commence stay- ing open on 'Saturday nights till 10 'o'clock on March 31st 'and continue during the summer • Dr. E. A. McMaster explained the working of the Upper Grand Development Association. Membership fees were Taisecl to 23.50, which will include tick- et to the first dinner held by the C. of C. BARN DANCE CANCELLED The barn 'dance was cancelled Saturday night 'because •of the storm. The Agricultural •S'oeietY hopes to hold it in a •couple of anon'bhs when 'CQE.NX Ranch Boys are again available. W. I. Tart ISeafonth Women's Insti- tue held a successful euchre and •dance on Friday, Feb. 24th. Prizes for the euchre went to ladies, high Mrs. Jahn Mac- Kay; lone 'hands, Mrs. Helen Glue; 'consolation, Mrs. Aldan Crich. Men's high, John Mac- Fa.y; lone hands, Melville La- (iii(sent; consolation, Elmer Town - sea lucky lunch, Mrs. Warren Whitmore. Lunch was served and dancing enjoyed to Mur- doeh's Orchestra. MRS. FREDERICK REEVES Mrs. Frederick Reeves, 76, of Side street, who •died in :Scott (Memorial Hospital Sunday, 'was the former Mary Shade, of Me- Killep Township, and had lived in this :district all her life. Her husband died in 1953. 'She was a members of First Presbyterian Church here. Surviving are one son, Clar- ence, ''Seaforth; three daughters, Mrs. James cNairn, Egmond- ville; Mrs. ;Clifford Webster, De- troit; Mrs. Murray Hewlett, To- ronto; and ono sister, Mrs, Geo. Reeves, Seaforth. nesting at the. Whitney fun- "ai'home, where services were conducted Tuesday 2 p.m., by the Rev. D. G. ,Campbell, and in- terment made in Maitlandbank :Cemetery. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hay have moved this week to the house they recently 'purchased fronn the Robert Eberhart estate. We hope they may he spared many years to enjoy their new home. Mr. J. S. Watson, who has not been enjoying good health for some months was taken to St. Jo- seph Hospital, London, last week where he underwent surgical treatment, we hope 'that he may be improved in health, On Tuesday, Marsh 6, at 8 pan. in Egmondville Church, Mr. Bill McAsh of Varna, will show pictures of Florida and his jour- ney, and Miss Doris Johnston of Clinton, formerly of Walton, will assist with the program. play- ing several numbers on ole mar- imba. Miss Laura McMillan of Tor- onto, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. P. McMillan. Mrs. Lorne Armstrong of Stanley spent Tuesday with Mrs. David 'Stephenson. Egmondville school is closed on account of the illness of the teacher, Miss J. 'Cluuff of Bay- field. HOLY WEEK SERVICES March 27-30 at 8 p.m. Tuesday, First Church, Rev. W. E. Milroy. Wednesday, E'gnondville, Rev. J. H. James. Thursday, Northside, Rev. D. G. 'Oanvpbell. F'ri'day, St. Thomas, Rev. B. W. Hall. SLEIGH RIDE PARTY The Young Peoples' Society of First Presbyterian Chureh, num- bering 27 enjoyed a sleigh ride 'party on Friday, Fetb. 18th to the home of Dorothy and Doug. Keys. A social hour was spent and Rev. Mr, 'Campbell •conduct- ed several contests and games. Hot dogs, cake and ice cream and chocolate milk were served. The happy 'group then loaded themselves back an the sleigh and started home to town. Robt. McMillan was the teamster. Northside United Church Rev. Bruce W. Hall, Minister. 10 a. an., 'Church 'School and adult Bible Klass. 11 a.m,, Morning Worship: Sermon theme, "0f One 'Heart." Nursery and Toddlers' Group. 2.15 p.m., Minister's Church Membership 'Class. 7 p.m., ''Evening Worship: Sermon tbhent.e, "How big is It?" Egmondville United Church Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister. 10 inn., Church School and Adult 'Class, 11 a.m., Morning 'Worship: Sermon, "The Growth of a. Church". Thursday 7.30, mid -week ser- vice. Forest Bantams Here Thursday 'Seaforth 'Bantams have won the W.O. 'Championship, 'defeat- ing Port Elgin 15-8 on the round in home and home games this week. The W:O. Trophy will be; presented 'Thursday night. The boys have now gone on to the 'O,M.H.A. semi-finals, and play Forest here on Thursday night. The Seaforth players: Goal, Bryan (Brady, Jack Be- dard; Bob Reith and Doug. Row- clifTe, defense; forwards, Larry Dale, Rae 'Stains, Bill Pinder; subs, Gary Mt, Elliott, Broad - loot, Varlet', Ferris, Harvey Dale. BARBARA KIRKMAN AUXILIARY The Barbara Kirkman Aux- iliary of First Presbyterian Church held their Feb. meeting on Tuesday evening, preceded' by a delicious pot -luck supper. There was a geed •attendance. Mrs. Keith Sharpe, the presi- dent was in the chair, and the meeting opened by singing the hymn `As pants the heart for cooling Streams", Mrs. J. Pat- terson read a poem, entitled "The Secret". Mrs, J. Munn of- fered prayer. The scripture, Ro- mans 12 was read by Mrs. J. Johnston. The secretary, Mrs, ✓. Rivers read the minutes and Miss Norma Jeffery gave the treasur- er's report. The offering was ta- ken up by Mrs. H. Leslie and Mrs. J. Murray, and dedicated by 'Mr's. Sharpe. The hymn "Arm of the Lord, Awake" waS sung. Mrs. Rivers read a letter 'from Margaret Malcolm, who with her husband and small son are Mis- sionaries in Free China. Mrs. Malcolm is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. Nimmo of Wing - ham, This was followed by a period of silent prayer, and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Ross Hamilton sang a beautiful sola "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked" accompanied by Mrs. J. Gardner Rev. D. G. 'Campbell evas the speaker and brought greetings from the Kirk Session. Mr. Campbell spoke 'on the life of Jamas Robertson, one of the pioneer Presbyterian 'Ministers M Canada. Mr. Robertson imi- grated to Canada from 'Scotland With .his parents when about 16 years of age. He was a very eleven young man,•ancl although his parents :were poor, he worked to became a school teacher. Aft- er dedicating his life to God, in due time he became <aPresbyter- ian minister. Although offered a huge salary in a New York Church, he refused the 'offer and returned to Canada where he felt he was needed more. After years of hard work he was ap- pointed superintendent of Home Missions, and wherever he went, ,through perseverance and hard work, the Church grew by leaps and bounds. Eventually Mr. Ro- berton was made Moderator of the Assembly of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada. He exper- ienced many, many hardships, which seemed to strengthen his purpose. :His whole life was spent trying to enlist men and trying to raise money for the work of God's Kingdom. 'Mrs. Patterson thanked Mr. Campbell. The hymn "Dear Lord and 'Father of Mankind' was sung and Mr. 'Campbell olosed the meeting with :prayer. McKillop Charge 'Cavan (Church, Winthrop, sea'- vice at 10 a.m., Sunday School at 11 a,an.; Duff's,; service 11.- 15 a.an.; Bethel, service 2 p.an.— Rev. J. R. Holden., Minister. . Little Grand Daughter Dies A $3,000 fight to save tare life ,of 21nmonths-old Debbie Broum- pton of London ended Tuesday in Toronto when the little girl gave up her struggle against a defective heart. She was a granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Riehl of Seaforth, (and the younger dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ri- chard Broummpton, 1638 Mardell street, London. Debbie's only chance for a normal life was through delicate heart surgery. Dr, Gordon Mur- ray performed the operation last Thursday and the little girl was believed to be progressing well, but died in her sleepin To- ronto General Hospital. Her father is an employee of London Furniture Ltd. Mrs. B•roumpton is the former Marion Riehl. Rev. Bruce Hall Addresses Lions Rev. Bruce Hall, of North- side United Church, was guest speaker at the Lions Club meet- ing on Monday evening when he gave an interesting talk on "The Salt of the Earth." Dr. F. J, Bechely was •ehairnian, assisted by G. C. Br•ightrall. JOHN H. POWELL John IH, Powll, 89, died in McKillop twp. on Sunday at 'the home of his son, George, follow - hug a lengthy %l'lamas. He was born in London, educated in Eg- mondville and Harlon r•hey schools. He was married in Eg- mondville 65 years ago. He was a IPresbyter'ian'and earlier in life a member of the +L. 0. L. He was a :drayman for Broad'foot and Box Furniture ;Co., Seaforth, and later farmed 30 ye'ar's before re- tiring. ;His wife, the former Janet Lowery, died in 1940. ISuaviying are six sons, Wallace Tuckerami'th; Baden and Arthur of ,Seaforth; ..Alex, Kitchener, John and George, McKillop; a daughter, Mrs. Cecil (Charlotte) Pullman, Tucker -smith; a 'broth- er, Arthur Powell, MoKil'Iop, and a sister, Mrs. George )(Violet) DeGear, Toronto. Funeral services were held on Wednesday from the Box fun- eral home 'co'nduc'ted by Rev. D. G. :Campbell of First Presbyter- ian IChunch. Burial was in Mait- landbank cemetery. His six sons were pallbearers. Winners of Public Speak'i'ng Contest Taking part iii' the public epoaki'ng 'contest afield at the public school on Monday even- ing were: 'Class 1—Grades ' 1-4, Tell a Story: (Kenny 'Car4no, (first), Paul Boshart '(second), +Kaye 'Charters, Denise :Smith, Barbara (Holland, Brace Brady, Bryan Stewart, 'Christie Dobson, Mary Jenn MacLean, Jimmie Bisiback, Stephen 'Brady, Jane Boslhart, Class 2—Grades 5-6, Prepared (Speech: Darrell Sdhnider (first), Gerdy Christensen (second), Elizabeth :Stewart, Lee Fleming, Kim (MacLean, Bill 'Marshall. ;Glass 3—Grades . 7 anti 8: Pearn MacLean (first), Dianne Jt[aGalbe :(2nd), Corinne Smith, Phyllis Bryans, Edward James, Barry Fleming. . 10/ass 4—Grades-0-101(SiDIHiS), Stan Brown 'Vint), Sandra Doig ((second). 'Class 5—Grades 11-12 (SDH S), Marion MdLhvain (first), Judges—Ii. G. Mali, C. Trott, A. Harding. • W. T. THOMPSON William T. Thompson, 76, who 'died in 'Scott 'Memorial Hospital Wednesday night, had lived here all his life. His wife died in 19'2. --As5a young man he was a printer, and for the past 35 years had conducted a book and china shop. He was an ardent bowler and curler, and was a Presbyterian in religion. He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. F. V. Miller, Allen- town, Penn.; Mrs. D. Hoggarth, London, andthree sisters, Mabel and Greta, 'Seaforth, and Mr's. H. F. Welford, Peterboro. The funeral was held from the Box funeral home on Saturday, 2 p.m., by the 'Rev. D. Glenn Camp:bell, of First Presbyterian (Church. Burial was :made in ivraitlandbank +Cemetery. Pall- bearers were Russell Sproat, Gordon Dick, 1'I. R. Rennie, E, C, Boswell, Samuel .Shinn, and Dr. F. 3. iBechely. McKI LLOP S. S. No. 2, McKillop Farm (Forum 'held their meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Scott. After listening to the ra- dio broadcast there was good discussion on the topic, "Paying for our Health". After years of consideration the government is proposing to act in the health field and we now have prospects of national health insurance for all .Canadians. The forum felt this to be a good thing and it will be to everyone's interest to see that coverage is sufficient and the cost of service con- trolled and the quality orf 'care high. After the discussion eu- ohre was played and 'lunch serv- ed. Winners ,at surds were, la- dies, Mrs. '.S. MCBrien, Mrs. J. Luber, Mrs. T. McMillan. Men, R. E. McMillan, Walter Mc- Clure, Wayne Dalmage. Next Monday evening the for - num will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dolanage. The W. A. and 'W.M::S. meet- ing of Duff's Church, McKillop was held at the home of Mrs. Robert itcKeroher with a geed (attendance of members and vis- itors. The roll call was answered by suggestions for the repair of .our church basement. It was de - aided to start work on the base- ment as soon as the weather permitted it. The W. A. are buy- ing new hymn books for the Church, Mrs. Ross Gordon, our W. A. president gave a report on the Executive meeting held in 'Clinton. The W. A. presbyterial is to bo held on May 2nd. Mrs. James Kerr took the worship period. 'Mrs. Eldon Kerr. and Mrs. R. M. 'Scott read the scrip- ture lessons, Mrs. 'Gordon P.ap- ple gave the study book. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. David Muir the third Wednesday in March. Mr. Holden closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess and her helpers. Bob Allan Heads Huron Leaders Huron County 4-H Club Lead- ers Association named Hob Al- len, of Brucefield, president. Mr, Allen succeeds Wan. Turn- bull, of Brussels, who held the position ole pant two years. 'Named vice-president was John :Strong, 'Gerrie; Maurice I•Iallahan, Blyth, was re-elected sec.-'treas• iDirectors are: Beef clubs, 'Tem Todd, Lucknow; dairy, 'Simon Hanel -tan, Blyth; swine, Ken Stewart, 'Seaforth; tractor, Larry Wheatley, Sea - forth• forestry, John Jackson, Winghamr; poultry, Jim 'S:cott, 'Seaforth; •grain, Norman Alex- ander, 'Clinton; corn, Ken Hern, Granton. Bill 'Turnbull will be representative to 'Huron 'County Federation of Agriculture. It is anticipated 33 clubs will be organized including a sugar beet .club fon the first time, The annual achievement night was set for December 7 in Exet- er. An educational tour to the Niagara Falls area will be ar- ranged for the county's 4-H members some time in July. Vic Langton, agricultural re- presentative for Elgin County, was guest speaker. Mr. Langton said there were many compensations in being a 4-11 Club leader—"many of our great men and women are great, because soanoone saw their pos- sibilities and inspired then' to go on. "We have to admit farming is a bit hazardous today—and we should keep this uppermost in our minds," the speaker said. He reported that at each 4-11 Club meeting in ,Elgin County there were four-.to-five-minmte talks on safety. 40th Anniversary of Mr., Mrs. Walters 'The family o'£ Mr. and Mrs. [Frank Walters held e. surprise dinner party on Sat. Feb. 18 to mark their 40th wedding anni- versary. The dinner was held at the home of their second eldest daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell of lS&'a- fonth. Mr. 'and 'Mrs. Walters were married on the 16th of Feb. 1936, by the late Rev. Allin, in the parsonage in Clinton. The attendants were Mrs. Jack Hor- ton (Sadie Walters) and Fletch- er Townsend, Mrs. Walters was the former Ea Townsend, daug- hter of Sirs. Elizabeth Towns- end and the late Amos Towns- end. Mr. Walters is the eldest son of Mrs. Helen Dalrymple of Clinton, and 'the late Mr. Ed- ward Walters. They have five children, Dorothy (Mrs. George Troyforc) Toronto; Beatrice, (Mrs. Allan'Campbell) Seafortli; Lloyd of London; Eileen, (Mrs. 'Murray 'Cullen) of Brantford; and Amy (Mrs. Don Horne) of London, and 13 grandchildren, all of whom were present for the dinner. They were presented with a Rest Rocker from .the family. Intercollegiate Hockey Seaforth District High vs Preston High in an Intercolleg- iate hockey game in •Seaforth arena on Monday, Feb. 27. The Seaforth Golden Bears whipped 'Preston 16-4 to take a 12 -goal lead in the goal -to -count series. Lineups: (Seaforth. D. McGonigle, K. Bell B. Strong, R. Mason, B. McW(adtlen, V. Bocchini, 11. Seoins, W. Roberton, B. Dins- more, W. McMichael, P. Besse, L. Eyre, K. Thompson, J. Baker. Preston: B. Bartels. J. Gillow, B. Cockburn, N. Turner, R. Fo- ley, W. Gatchhouse, G. Onorato, B. 'Richardson, B. Schindler, D. Woods, L. Blundell, W. Miller, V. Burn•, 0. •Matison. Seaforth goals and assists: McFadden (Mason, Bocchini) ; Roberton (Scoins, Dinsmore) ; Seoins (Roberton); McFadden (Mason) ; McFadden (unassisted) Mason (McFadden, Bell); Mason '(Boccihini); Mason ,(Roberton); Bell .(Roberton) ; Mason (Rober- ton); McFadden (Scoins) Bell '(unassisted) ; Bell (unassist- ed); Mason (Bocc'hini); !Swirls ('Dinsmore, Rob e r t o n) ; Bell (Scoins). ISeafortlh penalties: B. Wright (2 mrim., tripping); K. Thomp- son '(2 min., elbows) ; S. Mc- 1adden(5 anin., 'fighting); J. Bambini (2 run., interference) ; K. Thompson (2 nein., rough- ing) ; K. Thompson (2 anin., .crosscheck); K. Thompson '(2 min., roughing) ; K. Thompson (2 anin., holding) ; IC, 'Bell ''(2. (changing), Preston goals and 'assists: Foley (Miller, Burr) ; Onerato (Richardson, Cockburn) ; Burr (Gatehouse); Foley (Burr). Preston penalties: Onerato ,(2 min., slashing); Mattson (2 ,min., 'charging) ; ':Gatehouse 1(2 min.ptripping); Mattson (5 min., fighting) ; •Onorato '(2 unix., el- bows) ; Barr (2 min., 'highstick- irng) . WINTHROP The W. A. and'W.M.S. of'Cia van meeting twill be held on Wednesday,, March 1, at 2 'p.in, Program will he in •oharge of 'Circle 1; Group 4 for lunch. Roll call twill be a verse •corn-' :ening with the letter M. WALTON The February meeting of the McKillop group of Walton Unit- ed Church was held in the base- anent :of the church (when they entertained the aneinbers of the 1611h Grey and 8th (Morris group. The highlight of the (meeting. was very interesting account of a trip to 'Cuba by Mrs. Gordon McGavin, The talk was aocom- penied by very colorful pictures. Four ladies of the group sang a quartette number with Ma's. Dave Watson at the piano. Box- es for the ghutins are to be packed at the next meeting. Readings were given by Mrs. Geo. Fox and Mrs. David Wat- son. Mrs. Andrew 'Coutts lead in 'prayer :and Mrs, Nelson Heid read the scripture reading used at the opening of the Leader- ship Training School, Toronto. DUBLIN 'Airs. John McCarthy passed away at her home, Logan twp. on Monday morning in her 48th year, following an illness of four months. Formerly 'Cather- ine Gormley, she was the eldest daughter of Mr. Edward Gorm- ley and the late uMrs. Gormley. She attended Dublin Separate School and 'C'ontinuation School, later going to Buffalo where she lived till her marriage in 1938. She was .an active member of the Dublin Altar ;Society, Catholic Women's League and the League of the Sacred Heart. Surviving are her husband, one son Terry, and one daughter, Margaret. Her father h'.dward Gormley, London, three brothers Tom and Friel of Dublin; Al- bert of Los Angeles, California; one sister, Mrs. Eleanor ale - :Conley of London. Her body will rest at her late home until Thursday morning when Requien High Mass will be sung at 'St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, at 10 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes. Interment will take place in 'St. Patrick's Cemetery. Mr. Edward Holland, Toronto, with MVLr. and Mrs. George Hol- land. Mr. and Mrs. Ken MacRae of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Don MacRae. Mr. Jack Molyneaux, Thorold, with Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux. Mr. Gordon Costello, King- ston, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan 'Costello. Miss 'Marie Krauskopf, Ham- ilton, with Miss 'Monica Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby are spending #wo weeks with Rev. Father Looby at Houston, Texas. Mr. Tom Holland and Mr. and Mrs. 'Leslie Gasper and two boys of Windsor with Mn•. Gerald Holland. Misses Anne and Jane McCon- nell, Seaforth, with Mrs. David McConnell. Rev. Vincent Morrison S. J. died at St. 5Vlicluaels Hospital on 'Sunday after a short illness. Rev. Father Morrison was Phil- osophy teacher at the Jesuit Seminary in Toronto and last summer (celebrated his 25th an- niversary in the priesthood, at Dublin, when a family reunion was held at the hoane of his bro- ther, Mr. James Morrison. He is survived by two brothers, James of Dublin, and Willieaan of Cal- gary; two sisters, Mrs. Hugh, of Detroit; Mrs. John Gibson, Red Deer, .Alberta. Requiem High Mass was sung at the Jesuit 'Sean/nary in Toronto on Wed- nesday morning. Interment took (place in St. Stanislaus Novitiate, Guelph. MRS. PATRICK SULLIVAN Margaret :Sullivan, 89, widow of Patrick Sullivan died Mon- day in ;St. Mary's Hospital, Lon- don, after a short illness, She was horn in East Wawanosh, the daughter of the late Mr. and .Mrs, Patrick 'O'Callaghan of CROMARTY Whitechurch.. She livedfor a time at Kingisbridge and five Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Allen and family, Stratford, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 7Jonatley and Mrs. Ruby Routley, Kirkton, visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew IteLachlan. Mrs. Heber Shiite, Kirkton, spent the weekend with her parr- ents, Mr. and Mas. David Gard- iner. Mr. James IChappel presided at the YIPS. meeting,on 'Sunday SAVAUGE'S MARCH DINNERWARE SALE STARTS TO -DAY ! 94p c. Dinner Sets COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 12 Choice of 3 Patterns "MILAN", "KESWICK" or "MORN -CLO" REGULAR $39.75 VALUE SALE PRICE 5624. 5 3 NEW OPEN STOCK Dinnerware Patterns at Sale Prices! Johnson Bros. "PEACH BLOOM" •• (conventional shape) 94 pc. Set. Reg. $57.95. SALE 47,95 (dozens) 66 pc. set. Reg. 44.95 SALE 36,95 (eights) Johnson Bros. "REVERIE" - (new coupe shape) 94 pc. set. Reg. 49.75. SALE 41.95 (dozens) 66 pc. Set. Reg. 39.75. SALE 33,95 (eights) Woods "HIGHLAND THISTLE" (new coupe shape) 94 pc. Set. Reg. 64.95 SALE 52.95 (dozens) 66 pc. Set. Reg. 49.75. SALE 41.95 (eights) Any pieces in these sets may be purchased in open stock at 10% discount during Savauge's March Sale. Scotch Tartan Cups and Saucers 25 Different Tartans RED. $1.75. SALE PRICE A, m 20 PC, STARTER SETS New styles, new designs. 1, different patterns Reg, 8,95 Sale 6.95 Hundreds of outstanding bargains in Jewellery, Dinnerware, Fancy China, Diamonds, Silverware, Hammered Aluminum, etc. Your Sale 13111 is on its way to you! Watch for it ! SAVAUGE'S Jewellery Gifts Fine China and 30 grandchildren. The funeral was held on Wed- nesday from the 'Lodge Funeral Home. Requiem High Mass was sung at :St. Joseph's Church, Kingsbridge at 10.30 a.m. Rev. Henri Van Vynckt officiated. Burial was in Kingsbridge Cem- etery. VARNA The Royal (Scarlet Chapter of Stanley met in the Orange Hall on Tuesday evening last. The officers elected for 1956 are as wollows: I. P. W. 'C., Rolbert Taylor; W. C. Wm. Meliwain; D. 'C., James Hutchings; 'Chap., 'Louis Taylor; Ree.' Sec., Jahn Watson; Treas., Elmer Webster; Marsh- all, Lloyd Keyes; 1st Leet., An- son Coleman; and Leet., Fred MoOlyanont• 1st 'Cond., Orrin Dowson; 2nd Cond., Wilfred Castle; :Herald, Robt. Meilwain; 'Sentinel, Geo. Johnston. The annual meeting of the Associate 'Library was held in the Orange Hall on Feb. 24 at 8.30 p.m. years ago settled in London. She was a member of St. Jo- seph's Roman (Catholic Church, Kingsbridge. Her husband died in 1941. Surviving are three sons, Joseph, Detroit; Leon, of Toronto; John, King ICtity, Ont.; six daughters, Mrs. Jame s (Marie) Morrison, Dublin, 1VIrs. Thorns (Marguerite) Joy, De- troit, Sister Mtary Dionysia (Ei- leen) of 'St. Joseph's ;Convent, Santa; Sister 'Denise (Patricia) of 1St, Joseph's, London; !Sister evening. (Miss Anita 'Sorsdshl Mary Dolorosa. '(Madeline) of read the scripture lesson and St. Joseph's Convent, 'Sit. 'Thom-' Miss Alice ISorsdaihi read a' poem, as; Suter Mary Marguerite (Ro- The topic was given by Rev. Mr. bins) of Yellowknife, 17.W.T. Kerr who also led in prayer.' A Christian Education twain consisting of Rev. C. M. Lewis, Atwood, Rev. M. V. Putnam, Listowel, Rev. Isaacs, Monkton, Mr. Thomas Dickson and Mrs. Arthur 'Haanilton, Atwood, met with representatives from Exet- er and Cromarty 'Presbyterian 'Churches on .Monday evening, February 20th. 'Rev. S. Kerr opened the meeting with prayer. Rev. C. M. Lewis introduced the members of the team and ex- plained the term (Christian Edu- cation. Rev. Putnam showed sides of the literature and courses available for teachers and leaders of church school, boys and girls and young peo- ples' groulps. These were ex- plained :by Mss. Hamilton, Rev. Isaacs and Mr. Dickson. 'Slides were also shown of CIGIT and Sigma C. Groups. •Discussions followed. The meeting was closed with a short worship senviee by Rev. Isaacs. Lunch was served by a committee of the ladles of 'Cromarty Church. A large number of friends of the late Mr. Archie Luxton, from the Cromarty and Staffa districts attended the funeral service which was held from the Bonthron (funeral home, Hensall, on Friday. Burial took place in Roy's Cemeteay, Mr. Alex •Gardiner left 'on Tuesday on a two-week trip to Denver, 'Colorado. BRODHAGEN Visitors M1vith Mr, and 'Mrs. Ahrens and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Ahrens over the weekend: Miss Barbara ?Buchanan, Miss Bernetta Leger end D. Ahrens, Hamilton; Mr. Bob Binknam'iner, Waterloo Seminary, and George Hurst, Waterloo )College. Don Ahrens celebrated his=24t'h birth- day. 4 J