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The Seaforth News, 1956-08-23, Page 1Ion 5W s® rth V.D. rth .mist daily Sat. are rs. 105 itrist '.h s to evs 7010, 5.80 same 1T, e& fiat- MON. (rt Sw .0c Mnla r for, evi J. ler, y R. sot COP. or >us the 'sir aro sel, for fed at 2- .ae, of m, >or LO or th. ne 12 all Is) Pa '00- �.a et Ito to 12. 'ay. at - Ie, ,s• en 41.2 The Seaforth New5T WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 78 Arrange Bus Routes For High,School SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1956 21.50 a Year Authorized as Second Class mail, Poet Office Dept., Ottawa Snowdon Bros:. Publishers At a recent meeting of Sea- forth District High iSc'hoollBoard arrangements were anade with (Scott Habldirlt to transport ru- ral pupils as in past year... The contract rpriee is $125,000. A sehedule for bus routes was de- aided on at a meeting of the bus: committee with Mr. IHalbkimk on Saturday night, There will be about NO rural pupils this term, an increase of over 10. The six (buses will travel 430 vales a day, starting !Sept, 4th. Maps of the nese +bus routes are being mailed this :week to all rural pupils, Fire Prevention Talk At W. I. The regular meeting of Sea - forth W. I. met on Aug. 14 at the home of Mrs. R. J. Doig with a geed attendance. Presi- dent, Mrs. G. (MacKenzie opened the meeting. Two enemabers of local fire 'department, Jack Scott and D'Orlean Sills, 'dem' onstrated and explained differ- ent fire extinguishers and said ordinary baking soda was very good for small fires and that if something boils over and takes fire on the stove, smother it with a enat or something to shut off the oxygen. Do not use silk or wool to oil furniture or floors as both are very inflammable. Keep oily rags"in a tin contain- er. A number of' fires are caus- ed by faulty wiring using No. 30 fuse instead of a No. 15. Minutes of • last meeting were read and .adopted 'and treasur- er's report given. Cards of thanks were read from Gordon McKenzie, Neil Haugh and Ralph Whitmore, Several re- ports were given. We are planning on joining Canadian Consumer's Associa- tion. Any of the Club girls wish- ing to go to Western Fair, Lon- don, contact their club leaders. A gift is !being sent to Mrs. Filsinger. Anyone having or knowing whereabouts of a spinning wheel please 'contact Mrs. John Eillebreeht. A. party from Northern Ontario is in- terested. We are planning on having a booth at Seaforth Fall Fair. Mrs. Wren took her part of the meeting. Margaret and Jean 'Hilien sang a duet and a violin selection by IMr. W. Col- lins, accompanied by his daugh- ter 'Gladys were much enjoyed. Lunch was served and a social half hour followed. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of Brussels wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Etta Susannah Mae, to Alfred '(Fred) Andrew Bu- ahanan, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan, of Clin- ton. The wedding to take place Sept, 1 at 'Cranbrook. ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Elizabeth Eder wishes to announce' the engagement of her youngest daughter Margar- et Jean to Walter Knight Tich- borne, only son of Mrs. E. Tieh- borne, Goderich. The marriage will take place on Friday, Aug- ust 31. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fawcett, of It. R. 2, Dublin, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Velma Jean, to Keith Ern- est (Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson, R. R. 3, Mitchell. The wedding is to take place early in September. PLAN FOR McKILLOP FAIR McKillop School Fair will be Thursday, Sept. 13th at No. 16 school. Former teacher and founder of the fair, Foster T. Fowler will open rbhe fair. En- tries were over 2,000 last year and the officials hope to in- crease the entries again. R EALST E AT E CHANGES ll3ecent real estate changes through the office of W. C. Oke: Mervin Lane, Tucker - smith, has bought the residence of Miss Ann Bowland, Egmond- ville. M. Glanville has purchased the house on 'Church street, Eg- snondville, belonging to Mrs. Loan of Brussels. Mr. Glan- ville is employed by 'Topnotch Feeds. PEEWEES OUT Seaforth Peewees were elim- inated by (Clinton last week in W.O.A.A. group .finals by two games straight in best of three series. The second game ended 24-3 at :Olinton on Thursday night, Batteries: Seaforth, Jim Dick c, Wm. !Campbell p; 'Clinton, Williams c, (Cummings p. TRIP (TO WEST Mr. John Weber, Toronto, who is visiting his (brother,. 'Rev. E. P. Weber at St. James' 'Church, Seaforth; has just returned from a month's visit in Vancou- ver where he stayed with friends and with his daughter. Mr. Weber reports that the West is growing very East in population. The weather was ideal and the (people friendly. Mr. Weber intends to return to Toronto by the end of (the month. Swimming Awards Made At Local Pool Following are the Red '!Cross swimming awards at Seaforth Lions swimming pool; Swimming Awards: Begin- ners -125 enrolled in class, 45 examined 31 passed: Ron Beu- elm'an, Bill Bosbart, Diana By- erman, Geraldine Dennis, (Emily Elliott, Elizabeth E!ppes, Su- sanne IEppes, Diana Finlayson, Ken .Gemmell, Alex 'Gulutzen, John Hamilton, Laura Hatcher, Mary Lamont, Anne MacLean, Susan (McLean, Danny McMil- lan, +Norren 1lidMillan, Merlyn Miller, Kendra Moore, Cheryl Moore, Ann Morris, Jim Nixon, Brian Phillips, [Lynda Powell, Sheila Riddell, Katie Scott, Ma- deline Smith, (Susan 'Snow, Paul !Spittal, Brian Traviss, Merlyn Tremeer. Junior: 15 enrolled, 11 ex- amined, 10 passed: Mary Bosh - art, Julie (Chappel, Kaye (Chart- ers, Gail Finlayson, (Barbara Holland, John ,Marshall, Lynn Nixon, Alcan Patterson, Michael Phillips, 13i11 Sians. Interanediate: 17 enrolled, 13 examined, 12 passed: Ken Bed- ard, Andy Calder, Mary (Crich, Don (Crozier, Niel Crozier, Ken Devereaux, (Henry !Lansink. Jim Lovett, Marg. 'Maloney, !Robert Sharp, Peter Sillery, Peggy Tabor, Senior: 9 enrolled, 6 examin- ed, 4 passed: Judy !Crich, Garth Flannigan, Fritiof Peterson, (Corinne Smith. Life Saving; 12 enrolled, 8 examined, results are not out yet. (Swinnmin[g meets every Sat- urday -August 18, 25, and September 1. Divisions as fol- lows: Beginners; 9 years and under, and just learned to swim this year. Juniors: 11 yrs. and under. Intermediate: 13 years and under. Senior: 16 yrs. and under. Adults: 17 yrs. and over. Races and novelty events. Whiners of the events in each division are given ten points for lst !place, 5 pts. for 2nd, 3 pts, for third. At the end of the three Saturdays points are tot- alled and a winner declared in each division.' Prizes suclh as, trophies, season tickets, for 1957 will be given. Results for individual points after first swimming meet are as follows: Beginners Points- 1st (Cheryl (Moore, 23 pts. Jun- ior girl, lst Julie 'Chapple, 25 pts. Junior boy, 1st Ken Bedard with 25 pts. Intermediate girls, Perry MacLean, 23 pts. Inter- mediate boys, Tom 'Dick. 23 pts. Senior Girls, Gene Nixon, 40 pts. Senior boys, Bob •Dins- more, 80 pts. Adult, Women, Alice Ann Nixon, 25 pts. Adult, men, Frank( Bryans, 10 pts. !Officials say there is still time to enter, and they hope to see you this Saturday at the awi'mming meet. Presentation To Mrs. J. Love Recently the friends 'and neighbors of the 6th and 7+Uh con. of 'Tuckersmith gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Earl ?apple to honor Mrs. Jas. Love, a former resident of the community for 38 years. A pleasant evening was spent with a few games of euchre, friend- ly ohat and enjoyable piano music by Miss Marjorie (Papple. After a dainty lunch Mrs. Love was completely surprised when little Misses Rita Lane and Marie Hodgert, on behalf of those present, presented her with •a handsome housecoat, boudoir slippers and an electric heating pad. Mrs. Love spoke a few words of thanks, and Mrs. Wm. Dolmage also voiced her another's •appreciation. Mrs. Love now lives with her daughter at R. at. ,1, Londesboro. r TO TEACH AT ROXBORO Mrs. Sadie Simpson -of Hen- sali has been engaged to teach in S. S. 13, McKillop, ((Roxboro) which reopens in September .af- ter being closed for many years. It is expected there will be 22 pupils. BANTAMS OUT The :Bantams were ousted by New Hamburg in two straight. The second game of the series, at New Hamburg on Monday night ended with +Seaforth on the short end of a 4-4 score. This ends the baseball season here unless an exhibition game is arranged, DAIRY CALF CLUB (Seaforth 4-11 Dairy Cakf Club held .the August meeting art ;the home of Mr. and !Mrs. (Lorne Carter on August 13 at 8.30 p.m. A class of mature Jersey cows 'was judged by the (mem- bers and reasons given by 'Mar- jorie Boyd and Mervin Pepper. The second part of the aneeting opened with the 4-H pledge. Roll call answered and uninutes read. The guest speaker, Ross Rennigar, gave an interesting talk on. the 'care and feeding of dairy cattle.' He was thanked by 'Cecil IBruinsma, Meeting was adjourned by Betty Storey, se- conded by Edith Boyd. A.. 'deli- cious lunch was served Iby Mrs. Carter and ;Gloria. Gloria Boyd extended thanks on (behalf of the members to Mr. and Mrs, Carter. Egmondville Barn Burned by Lightning Fire believed to have been caused by lightning destroyed the stable behind Wilson C. Oke's (home in Egmondville on Thursday evening. The fire spread 'so rapidly nothing was saved from the building. Fifty bales of hay arid 16 bales of straw, two sets of racing barn-• ess and also horse blankets miff other racing equipment were lost in the fire. The barn was 18' x 23' with a 9 x 10 lean-to. Three horses were out on grass and Mr. Oke's race horse has been away since Mr. Rakers acci- dentearlier this year. I11 the an- imals had been in the stable it is •doubtful if they could have been saved. The Oke family were watch- ing television at the time and following a loud crash of thund- er ,were turning the set off when they smelled smoke. The barn was all in flames when they reached it. Mr. Oke stated on Tuesday he had not decided yet about rebuilding. This was the second assault by the forces of nature on !the building in recent months, as the roof was damaged by torna- do in May. Meagher Family Gather Here Mr. and Mrs, Jack Meagher have moved into their new home on East William Street. They held a reunion for their family who were all home for the occasion. They included !Cpl. H. . F. .and Mrs. Osborne, Bill and Sharon Marie from Bagotville, •Quebec; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stock, Pat, Anne Maria and Joe from London; Sgt. Joseph Meagher, (Mary Sue, Michael and Maureen from London; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Meagher and Jimmie from Dublin; Mr. andiMrs. John Meagher, Donna and Frank Irene Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Al- phonse Meagher from Stratford and Miss A1phonsine Meagher from London. MRS. ALEX MCNAB (Mrs. Margaret E. McNab, widow of Alexander McNeil) died in Scott Memorial Hospital en Monday evening, in her 75th year. She had been in poor health the past five years. She was born in (McKillop twp; a daughter of the late Samuel Mc- Pherson, and Mary Jane (Cam- eron. She married in 1915, and later moved to Seaforth :where she had been a resident for the past 40, years. Her husband died two months ago. She was a member of the First Presbyter- ian (Church, Seaforth. Two sons survive her: Ross, (Bay City, Mich., John, Toronto; one sister Mrs. Catherine Ross, Saska- toon, Sask.; and five grand- children. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. D. Glenn [C'amp'bell, of First Presbyter- ian .Ohurch 'at the Box funeral home, Thursday at 8 pm. 'Burial will be in lMaitland(bank Ceme- tery. MCCALL REUNION From the Wolseley, ,Saskatch- ewan News: `' Some 35 relatives gathered at the home of William McCall, Wolseley, on Sunday in honor of Mrs. 'Charles Riley (nee Mamie McCall) of Seaforth, !Ont., who was making her first visit home in 38 years. In the morning all went to church when the Rev. J. G. G. Bonnpas spoke on "(Religion, Work .and Flowers" At noon they partook of a sumptuous dinner at the Wm. McCall home. The. table was [beautifully deco rat e d wi't'h sweet peas and pansies. During the dinner hour Mamie° express- ed her gratitude in her pleasing manner, how grateful she felt to be honored by her mother, sisters .and brothers, at such a gathering. Mamie passed her guest (book around to be signed by each relative, which was pre- sented to her by her brother, William McCall. Among the guests were friends from Indian Head, Re- gina, Moose Jaw, ICandiac, lCreelman, Lemberg, Montmar- tre, G'eenan, Wolseley, !Sask. and Seaforth, Ont. All the family were present with the exception of Mrs. Wm. Whitehead, of New Westmih- ster, B.C. ST. COLUMBAN ;Prior to her wedding next Saturday, 'Miss [Marie (Manley was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the 'home of Mrs. Peter McLaughlin, 'The event was arranged by Mrs. Marion Murray and Mrs. Grace Mur- ray. 'Bingo and 'contests were played, prize,winh>lejes being Miss Joan McLaughlin, Mrs. Jo- seph [McLaughlin, Mrs. Junior Storey, [Mrs. (Gilbert Murray Mrs. Elmer Koehler, Mrs. Wil Liam Boyd and Mrs. Mervin Dietz, Mrs. Elmer Koehler sang two solos. An address was read by Mrs. Marion Murray, expressing good wishes,, Gifts were (brought in on a decorated wagon drawn by Keith Manley, little 'broiiher of the +bridetowbe. To Protest Cut In Rail Service A protest meeting will be held at .Seaforth on Thursday even- ing of this week at 8 o'clock in the town hall by representa- tives of municipalities affected by the proposed ICING( curtail- ment of ;passenger service on the Stratford-Goderioh line. Mayor E. A. McMaster of Seaforth states 'that the mayors of Goderich, 'Clinton and Mitch- ell twill ibe here, also interested business men. ('Elston (Cardiff, NIT for Rluron,' 1. W. Monteith, MP for Perth and J. Fred Ed- wards, 21PP for Perth are also expected to attend. A protest has already been forwarded to (CNR officials by 'Goderich town council against. eliminating railway mail ser-, vice entirely and cutting pas- senger service in half on this line. Cyclone Fund $406.50 To Date List of contributors bo th McKillop, Tuckersmith and Iii Next (Cyclone Fund, '(as reporte to August 1B), Senator W. H. Golding, Se forth, 350; G. W. Montgomery Clinton, $'5; Canada Pack Ltd., (Clinton, $25; Andrew McLean, (Seaforth, 315; Jo Wesley Parsons, R. R. 1, Fuller ton, 35; Frank Pinder, R.. 1, [Staffa, $5; Sjaan Serge Staffa, 33; [Nelson Harris, Tt. R 1, .Staffa, 32; Frank Hutchison R. R. 1, Staffa, $2; Hugh Hu ohison, R. R. 1, Staffa, $2; K Rice, R. R. 1, Staffa, $5; 1 Vipond, [R. R. 1, Staffa, 310 Leslie Wadell, R. R. 1, (Staff $2; Lyle Docking, R. R. 1, !Stn fa, $2; Dan Burns, II. R. 1, Staf fa, $5; Wen. Covier,'IR, IR. 1 Staffa, 32; Darcy Dooking, R R. 1, 'Staffa, $1; Alex James R. R. 1, Staffa, 33 Stanle Pullman, R. R. 1, 'Staffa, 32.50 Leslie .Harburn, R. IR. 1, Staffa $2; Joseph Burns, R. R. 1, !Staf fa, ,$1; (Clarence Schrader, R. R 1, Staffa, 33;'Cameron Vivian R. R. 1, Staffa, '$3; Lesli Barnes, R. [R. 1, .Staffa 34 Frank Roney, R. R, 1, Staffa 32; Lorne (Elliott, R. R. 1, Staf fa, 32; Maurice;Melady, R. R 2, Dublin, $1; Joe Doyle R. R 2, Dublin, $3; 'Maurice 'Dalton R. R. 2, Dublin,'$1; August Du chanme, R. R. 2, Dublin, $5 John Burchill, R. R. 2, Dublin $10; George Mitchell, R. R, 2 Dublin, $1; Robert Roney, R, R 2, Dublin, $2; Earl Roney, R, (t 2, Dublin, $1; Frank Moore, R R. 2, Dublin, 35; .Martin Peen ey, R. R. 2, Dublin, 32; Roller E. Burchill, R. at. 2, Dublin, $3 H. Britton,•R. R. 2, Dublin, $'5 Fergus' Lannin, R. R. 2, Dublin 35; Dalton Malcolm, R. R. 2 Dublin, 35; J. Balfour, R. R. 2 Dublin, 35; Morley Lannin, R 2, Dublin, I$5; Alex.Roney, R R. 2, Dublin, 35; Mowat Sta- cy, R. R. 2, Dublin $5; George Robinson, R. R. 2, Dublin, $5; Chas. Roney, R. 'R. 2, Dublin, 3; William Atkinson, R. R. 2, Dublin, 32; Joe O'Reilly, IR. R. , Dublin, 32; Peter Jordan, Dublin, 31; Frank William, 'R. R. 2,'Dublin, 31; •Norval Elliott, Dublin, 31; Louis Feeney, Dub- in, $1; Matt Coyne, R. R. 2, whim, 41; Jack O'Reilly, R. R. , 'Dulblin, 31; Fergus Feeney, R..2, Dublin,•$1; Leonard trong, 'R. R. 2, Dublin, $10; obt. Archibald, R. R. 4, Sea - oath, 35; Robt. Tyndall, R. R. , +Seaforbh, $10; Grant•IChes- ey, R. IR. 4, Seaforth, 35; ouglas Wallace, R. R. 4, Sea- orth, $g10; Neil Hillman, R. R. , 'Seaforth, 310; Arthur Wal - ace, R. R. 4, eaforth, 310; obt. Wallace, R. 'R. 4, Sea - oath, $10; 'John ,McNaughton, , ,R. 4, (Seaforth, 35; James oig, R. R. 4, (Seaforth, $10; ervin Lane, R. R. 4, Seaforth, 5; John Patrick, R. R. 4, Sea- orth, 35; (Raba Patrick, R. R. , +Seaforth, 410; Earl MdNaugh- on, R. R. 4, Seaforth, 35; Ru- olph Etna, R. R. 4, Seaforth, 5; Wilfred Coleman, R. R. 4, eaforth,310;William(Camera n R. R.Seaforth, Mau- ice'Etue, R. R4,Sefo5rbh, 3,5; dwin 'Chesney, R. at, 4, Sea- orth, $10; Jack IMeKay, at. R. Seaforth, $10. Total of above 40'0:50. e b -- a- s Y. Joh R. en, Ke Ea a, Staf • y e t 1t c 2 D 1 D 2 'R S R f 4 f 4 1 R f R D M 1 4 t 0 r E f 4 MISS THERESA LYNCH 'On Saturday morning, Aug. 1811, Theresa Lynch died sud- denly at her home in .McKillop where she was born 68 years ago and 'had lived there all her life. Rev. Father McDowell at- tended her during her illness and adaninistered the Last Rites of the 'Catholic 'Church a few days before her death. She was a Promoter of the League of the 'Sacred Heart, .and a member of the (CWL since it was organized. In past years she held .the office of corresponding secretary and other offices, Miss 'Lynch was the daughter of the 'late Mr. and [Mrs. Matthew Lynch. Surviving are one brother at home, three sisters, Anne at home, and Mrs. William Fortune ,and Agnes of Detroit, The funeral tools place Mon- day to 1St, (Columban where Re- quiem Mass was sung by Rev. J. McCowell. ,Rev. E. Morris was .present in the sanctuary, Interment was in the family plot in St. [Columlban, 'Pa'llbearers were John (Moylan, John (Shea, jr., Joseph Flanagan, sr., Em- met 'Malone, Geo. Hoyland and John :Flynn. Death of A Standard Bred Diamond G. Dies At Woodbine Racetrack Death came suddenly to a lo- cal warrior in the name of Diamond G. Sired :by iOallie G, out of Minnie Gratton, the nine year old gelding came from the racing stables of W. J. Finni- gan, Egmondville, and was ably trained and raced by co-owner, Clair 'Haney, Making thousands of dollars in his lifetime, he was very pop- ular with the would-be "mil- lionaires", who are the life and trade of the racing organiza- tion. In May 1954 he was !purchas- ed by Russell Bolander, Elmira, and since that time has paced in the capable hands of Robt. Kirloby, Walton, !maintaining his record to the end. On Wed. August 16, 1'956, at Woodbine 'Raceway, Toronto, he prepared for the twilight meet, and never did he look better. One final effort for the faithful to witness! By starting time it was evident that something was wrong. At midnight he !bade farewell to the strenuous career that was his life. Diamond G was not destined to go down in history as a North .American 'Great' but to the 10 - cal merchant, desiring a hobby, he was faithful to a trust, a lesson M living. Knowing horses and the men behind them, leaves little doubt as to why it is the "Sport of Kings". Establish District Industrial Office The Mid -Western Ontario Development Association re- ports that permanent offices will be established in Stratford, Ontario, on or about Aug. 21. Mr. IR. 'C. Drew, the General Manager, commenced his duties in Stratford on July 1 and the Association has .been located in temporary offices there since that time. Much of Mr. Drew's time has been devoted to organizational detail in setting up headquart- ers, ale has also visited the De- partment of Planning and De- velopment in Toronto and other Development Associations, now organized, to learn details of their operations. In addition he has visited the Industrial De- velopment Branch of the De- partment of Trade and 'Com- merce in Ottawa. A report on progress to date has recently been forwarded to the mayors and reeves of mem- ber municipalities as well as wardens of the 'Counties of Huron, Perth, Waterloo and Wellington which will embrace the Association's activities. Plans are being made for the establishment of a comprehen- sive development (pirogram for the four counties and in Sep- tember it is expected that active organization of zone commit- tees will he undertaken through out the region. Mr. J. (D. •Oaks of Guelph, President of the Association, plans to accompany Mr. Drew on visits to the member munici- palities for this purpose. 'One of ,the first activities of the Association in Perth (County was in lending assistance in the preparation of a brief on be - belt of the county which was presented to the Ontario Water Resources !Commission when it sat in Stratford on Aug. .9th. Mr. Drew said "We hope to make construetive contributions to work now being done by the various municipal bodies as well as . (Chambers of Commerce throughout the region in the near future. We are preparing literature which can be used in industrial development work !and will he in contact with a com- prehensive list of United States companies which are considering the establishment of .factories or warehouses in Canada." NEW RESIDENCE Clayton Dennis is (building a new brick residence on the north side of the Toad in Har- purhey, the lot having ;been pur- chased from Jackson ;Homes Ltd. This will be the seventh new house in Hanpurhey in re- cenb years, as well as a factory. VARNA Margery and Nancy Webster were successful in their summer course and will resume their du- ties at S. a, No. 8, Logan, and S. S. No. 7, Riullett. Mr, Wilmer Turner was rush- ed to Victoria Hospital in Lon- don on Sunday last for an op- eration for appendicitis. His many friends wish 'him a speedy recovery. Rev. and Mrs. Marl Rogers of Washington, D. 'C. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas of Glendale, Calif., called on relatives here last week. Mrs. Don .Barker and daugh- ter Ruth of King City, and (Miss !Margaret MoClymont of Toron- to, returned to their Tespective hoanes after spending the, past. week art the home of Mr. and Fred MoClyront. Mr. Adam McGuire . of Ed- monton, Alberta, visited friends and relatives here last week. Petit Point We now have a complete stock of this popular Royal Albert Bone 011ina Dinnerware (one of over 100 patterns regularly' carried in stock). . Here are open stock prices of "Petit Point" Cup & Saucer 1.75 Dinner Plate 3.50 Breakfast Plate 2.50 Tea. Plate 1.75 Bread & Butter Plate 1.20 Fruit Saucer 1.30 Oatmeal 1.75 Platter, 10" 6.00 Platter, 12" 8.60 Gravy Boat & Stand ... 7.00 Cream Soup & Stand 3.35 Open Bowl, Round 6.00 Open Bowl, Oval 6,00 Cake Plate , ..., 2.50 Salt & Pepper 2.25 Small Sugar & Cream 2.35 Tray for same 1.75 Large Covered Sugar & Cream 7.50 Teapot, 1% pts. 6.00 Twin Tray 3.50 Sandwich Tray 3,35 Teapot, 2 pts. ... 6.50 Special prices on complete sets. Convenient Layaway Terms if desired. Note. We have just received word that all Royal Albert patterns will advance in price in September. Buy now while our stock lasts at present prices ! SAVAUGE'S Jewellery Gifts Fine China DUBLIN Gre+;•or, Manitoba is visiting Miss Madeline Dillon, Reg. N Stratford, is vacationing wit her parents, Mr. and Mra. Loui Dillon, Mrs. D. McConnell spent few days at Midland. Rev. John Stapleton, 1C.S.B., Toronto, spent a week with ,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Dinge- 1: e man 'and sons, Jack and Pau Detroit, with Mrs. D. Mconnell Miss Mary Atkinson, Toronto with !Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coyn and (Mrs. Atkinson. Mrs. Rita Stapleton, 'Colling wood, spent the weekend with h Mr, and Mrs, Walter Broad- s foot of Walton are guests of her sister, Mrs, Ivy Henderson and a Mr. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hous- ton have been visiting at Strat- ford, Exeter and Medford. Mrs. F. Shields of Detroit is at present visiting with her brother and 'sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb (Coombs. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Coombs were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whyatt of Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. 'Her+b 'Coombs and Ray and Mrs. Shields spent Sunday in London with 'air., and Mrs. Palmer 'Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Adams and daughter Donna of St. Catharines visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Dalrymple Mrs. Thos. Barton has return- ed after a very pleasant holiday at (Point 'Clark, while there visit- - ing with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Roy iMeMane. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weiland and family and Mr. Don Finlay- son have returned to Toronto I with her daughter and I son-in- law, Mi.. and (Mrs A.J. (Fletcher Mr, and Mrs. W. Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Rey nolds, Detroit, and Joseph Car penter, !Chatham, with Mrs Teresa 'Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Feeney Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs Martin Feeney, Mrs. M. Shulman in Windsor and Detroit. !Mrs. Leo Bolger and two children, Wyandotte, Mich., and Mrs. Wm. Byrne, Trenton, Mich., with Miss [Monica Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. _ 'Mrs, Loretta Molyneaux is visiting in Thorold. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dill and son of Lansing, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. H. Burgess of Flint, Mich., with Mr.. and ;Mrs. Joe Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holland of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. George Holland. A miscellaneous shower spon- sored by Miss Alicia Coyne and Mrs. Michael Doyle in honor of Miss Mary Atkinson, 'Toronto, whose marriage to Mr. Thomas Flanagan, Toronto, will be an event of Sept. S, was held at the home of Mrs. George Coyne. About 40 ladies were present to extend congratulations to the prospective bride. An address was read by Mrs. Joseph Burke and Mrs. 'Cyril Brown, and Mrs. Joseph Lane assisted their sist- er to open numerous practical gifts of china and linen from a gaily decorated basket. The guest of honor gave a suitable reply. An hour was spent in genies of bingo. A group of volunteer 'helpers served a dainty lunch. Mrs. Jack u • - 0' Ro rhe assisted by Mrs. William O'Rourke was hostess for a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Delane Dennome, whose (marriage to Mr. Joseph Cronin will take place on September 8. A group of well-wishers assembled to offer felicitations to the !bride- to-be. A congratulatory address was read by Mrs. Wm. O'Rourke and the guest of honor was pre- sented with numerous ;practical gifts for which she graciously expressed her thanks to each in- dividual donor. Several games were played !and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. EGMONDVILLE :Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Hay have returned from a pleasant visit with their son -in -lane and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pepper of ..Niagara 'Falls, who came with their[ .and are spending a Sew days with friends here. Miss Jessie Finlayson and her mother, Mrs. Jas. Finlayson ,and Miss Jean Alexander are visit- ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finlayson and family at Lorne Park. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hayter and son Ralph of Webbervi'lle,' (Mich., visited last week with Mrs. Heater's mother, Mrs. Fin- layson, layson, also with Mr. Hayter's relatives in Stanley, Mrs. Nelson 'Smith of Mc - after spending the past week with Mrs. H. Weiland. KIPPEN Mrs. Reid Torrence of Porta er's Hill is spending a few days with :her father, Mr. 'Henry iv- ison. Mrs. Ducharme. of Dashwood visited on Friday with her mother, Mrs. Amelia Mc(Ciy- most. Mr. Robert Thomson visited on Sunday with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Cornish of Goderich. Mrs. Brownlee is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wacker of Peter - bore. Recent visitors at the home of 'Mrs. 'Dinsdale and Miss M. ; Whiteman included: Mrs. Amel- ia Whiteman of Birmingham, Mich., and a daughter, Mrs. Wm. !Bryce of Royal Oak, (Mich. Mr. and ;Mrs. Arnold Gack- stetter and family moved to Guelph, on Tuesday where Mr. Gackstetter has accepted a po- sition as .Security+ Guard. They e Y will :be missed in the community and every success is wished the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pinkney of Toronto spent a few days last week visiting Mrs. 'Pink- ney's parents, Mr. and :Mrs. Sant 'Cudnnore. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young of London visited on the week- end with the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Young. !Mr. 'Charlie Gruntsel and daughter Margaret of 'Owen Sound and Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong of (Staffa visited on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. N. Long. Miss Lynda Lashbrook of Tor- onto is holidaying with her eon - son, hiss Joan Young. .Mr. and Mrs, Oliver . White- man of Inverhuron (Beach visit- ed •a few days last week with their •cousins, 'Mrs. Dinsdale and Miss Mabelle Whiteman, the latter returning with them for the weekend. ' We are sorry to report Mrs. McClymont is confined to her bed, !an early recovery is hoped for. BUYS FARM John G'ammaut has purchased the former E. J. Box farm ion No. 8 Highway from Peter Simpson. Mr, Gannnaut is em- ployed with Seaforth 'Concrete Products, a