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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-03-12, Page 1The Sea -forth News WHOLE. SISRIIOS, VOL, 81 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, x959 Sl.6e , Year COUNCIL TO SELL RESIDENCE LW. J. Fell Heads AT THE OLD WATERWORKS Hibbert Co-operative :Sei46orth town council at its re- gular meeting on Monday even- ing said they would cancel furth- er dances in tate communitg' cen- tre hall at the arena until it was inspected and necessary repairs mode. All memlbere of counoil were present. Mayor B. F. 'Christie' presided: The report on the arena c ' clition tame nip as L. F. For treasurer 'at the arena ' boa gave a (financial report. He s the :front of the building will houses the legion and conianun centre, was spreading. He s the Wald preposed building :cement wall across the front prevent flooding. The structu part, especially over the ice in good shape. Discuss Arena Affairs Councillor Rivers said one the posts • was pulled out 008 pier, and the ends of the truss were Kneading out. Ooun'oillor Baldwin e'a4d second BoarBoarootid come down Mayor (Christie said Mr. Te diad been in •touch with the W son Oonspany 06 Petenboro had 'built the rink 10 years ag • Mr. Wilson promised that h 6oroman, who had been in ohm, of the work here w.o:uld'-oome and check on the 'condition of t bu46-ding, Councillor Baldwin asked if was safe for the :teenagers dance there, .often there are 3 present. They have 'been usi the community centre since town hall was :closed, Counoilio said it was not safe to use th town hall, and if the arena a found unsafe at would be bett not to have large gatherings :the trent part. Mr. Ford 'pointed 'out that th income from the legion and tl hall were an •important pant, • the year's revenue for the aren a :board and they 'could riot ear . on without it. Liability Insura IMr, Fora asked council abou the public liability ins Hied on the arena by Mayor ,.Christie said town was increasing this insuranc from $50,000 to 9200,000. Thi covered the town's liab public not only 'fora -the arena, b the PUC, .the 'library and Pension Plan Councillor BradyBradyreported -o the pension plan for town em ployees. They were w another agent to su fer. It would cost the town thou $75 to $80 a month share. The employees 5 per cent of their salaary. Th pension for the police a yearly grant of 9121• for iii town. Councillor Brady bring in a ree'omanend nl'onth. Cemetery Nc further definite a been taken about the Coanoillor Brady said. been some discussion a the tax rate would be. . also waiting until the present -cemetery 'accounts noel ted. Remove. Trees - 'Councillor of the weak been .dealing 1St. was 'in Councillors trees beside -mill' had been were more by the fire. Quite A Change Councillor furniture grad the 'cart roo laid. It had made quite a. change. Will Sell House Councillor to do about the town house at the odd water wobks. Council decided 4t was not suitable tor a town shed and wou Consi on- , rd, aid ch ity aid a to nal wars of the es the all il• who o. is rge lle it to 00 ng bhe re e vas er in e le of rY ace uranoe ear the tow the . ility to t'h hosptt siting to brit his o for 88 contr4:but will ear agreed,t ;tion next ction had There bad They were bout what d be audi ;Habk4rk said most en the streets had with snow. Mair pretty good drape. said a number of the Bali;Macaulay removed; and theme Etat tad :been killed 03x1 d' vin said new been installed in m and a new fluor Baldwin caked what Id offer R for salla. der Truck Connell discussed buying a new trn:ek. '(Councillor Habkirk said from his experience :he would re- commend a 'two -ton dump, truek wlith dual wheels and bu It up engine. Coun'i11or 'Baldwin pre- dicted the town would soon have to take over garbage .collection. Connell decided to look into costs. They would probably keep the old truck. :Councillor Turnbull reported about.sewage. Mayor Christie said the town was connecting up the shoe 800805y. Council decided to see it they'oould'make a part payment to F. Kling on work he had done on the new street, CCounlcidioa• Baldwin reported that a party was coming from London on Saturday to look at the textile plant, The police report for February was read showing considerable aotivitay (luring the -month. Councillor Rivers reported that 'the rural tire truck had been'to Woodstock for repairs. He said he thought all was peaceful now an the fire brtg+ade' ort :Mayor Christie gave a rep of a meeting -of the Mid Western Development Association. He said Ross Savauge had been at?dlointed vice.. 'chairman for this zona,. Council agreed to continue mean- bership in the 'Association, Town Clerk Wilson read a let- ter ;from the highway dept, caw- ing they were Itransferping all portions of the highway avithin the limits (back to the town, The dept, will continue to provide up- keep, Council :believed the dept. Would now look atter a 43 -foot a Wide strip of roadaway Inopllfling catch basins and drains now in- stalled. Other ;business: Gaunt of $700 to Seaforth Highlanders Band. The band reported' steady pro- gress and a new class will be starting in two weeks. A build- ing permit for $17,000 to Super - test to rebuild their station here. Daylight Saving for the town to start late in April and end late in 'September, ,Harrold Free showed' plans to council for fencing in the north side of the Supertest property. Two sets of pumps will be opera- ted, "one on N. Main St. and the other on Groderioh :St. The back half of, the building put up 4n 1927, will be demolished while the new station is ,built, and lat- er the front half will be Mao de- molished. ROY C. DUNGl7Y Roy Charlton Dungey, a. well- known 'Seaforth hotelman, died IMonday ;morning at .his home, He was 52,- Mr. Dungey had been In tailing health for the past two Years. ;Born in Logan township a son of Mrs. °1rastes tlungey and the late :Charles Dungey, he mow- ed -to Seaforth 316 years ago. Since the death of his father, he has operated the Commercial Hotel liege, He was a member at St. Thomas' Anglican Church. His wife, the former Hazel Denser - ling, died in 1950.! Surviving, be - aides his mother, are two sons, Charles and Roy; two daughters, Sandra and Barbara, and one ale - iter, airs. George Kruse, all of Seaforth. The 'remains ;rested at the G. A. Whitney funeral_ home, Sea - Borth where the funeral service was held 'Wednesday at. 2 pm. with Rev. J. H.-.Jaines of the Anglican :Church, officiating. In- terment was in N5'aibland:bank cemetery. MISS ROMA OLIVE JOHNSTON The death occurred on Thurs- day, March 5, in London, df Miss Roma Alive Johnston, daughter of 14r. and Mrs. Frank Johnston, MoKtllap, in her 33rd year. Sur- viving besides her parents are two :brothers Harry and Irwin of. MoKillop• The funeral was held on Monday afternoon tram the Whitney Funeral Home. Rev, W. H. Summerell of 'Cavan United Church, Winthrop, otficiate'd. I•n- tenment was in Maitlandlbanlc Cemetery: PaJdbearers were Geo. Wheatley, Dyke Wheatley, Lou Bolton, Harold Bolton, :Oliver Pryce and Wm. Little. :Flower - bearers: Amt Bolton, Mac Bolton, Jami Bolger and Ken ,Beattie. - STORE ENTERED • G'ainin'g entrance through the tin shop at the rear of Baldwiu's Hardware a sneak ,thief took two 22cities, some ammunition and money from the cash register. Discovery was shade about eight °'•clack fast Thursday morning, Mr. Baldwin said everything was secure at 11 °Week .the previous evening. No clues were. found. LADY (CURLERS WIN A rink of Seaforth Ladies Cur- ling :Club won second prize at the Wimgham 'bonspdel sant Wed- nes'd'ay. Skip was Wire. Erefie Ste- phenson, vice skip, (Mrs. Lois Munn, second, Mrs. :Signa Crowe and lead, Mrs. Kim Tabor. RED CROSS NOTES The Red Cross Society will be quilting six quilts In the library rooms on ;Thursday and Friday of this ;week. 'Anyone who can help is urged to do so. FEDERATION SOCIAL Results of IVicKi11'op Federation social evening on IMamch 10th: Ladies, most games, Mrs. Robert McClure; lone hands, Mrs. Ken Stewart; cons., Mrs. as. Keys; Men's most games, RRoss.Driseoll; lone hands, Robt. Pryce; cons., Elmer Kieber. A short business .meeting was field and lunch was seamed. It is interesting to note that the recent :brucellosis ;canrp- align carried out 'bythedirectors ,of MoKillop Federation of 'Agri- culture went 'over 98 per cent. 'Sgdn, Ldr., The Rev. E. W, 5, Gilbert, of Centralia, who will -he nisstoner at ser'vlcos in Softie all The' annual 'meeting of the H4lt-. bort Co -Operative Ana:elation Ltd. was held on Wednesday, March 3 •d do Staffa. The Co-operative 'tad the m'ost s'uccesslfnl year in its history, financially and in production. 640 patrons received a total of $63.- 225,07 as a patronage tonne, Tot- al 'butter manufactured amount- ed to 1,125,563 lbs. Average :price paid fior butterfat including bon- us was 71e. 'Officers foo• 1959: Pres,; W. J. Feld, Stafifa; Vice Pres., Arthur Kemp, "State; (Seo, Treas„ J. M, Scott, Stalfa; .Director, Victor Jeffery, Exeter; New Director Harris Butson, Mdtcheil; Retir- ing D'ireotor, Norman Dow, Stet - fa; Manager, Gerald Again HENRY R. COLBIIRT The death occurred suddenly on Monday, March 9th, of Henry R. Colbert, in his 84th year. Mr. :Colbert was 4n •the hospital last summer after a heart attack, but had recovered and was cup and around Monday morning when he took ill and passed away. Mr. Colbert was born In Egmond- vdlle, son of a pioneer family who owned and operated the. brewery for many years. In 1904 he was married at Rendall to Miss Netto M. Fulton, About 40 years ago they moved to London, Twenty years ago he retired to Seaforth. Besides' his wife, he 4s survived by two sons, O1endon 0., 0f Burlington, and Henry 8,, off Ottawa; also one brother; (Arthur of Stanmor•e, Alta. The funeral will be Heicl -on Thursday at 2 lam. at the Sex funeral 'chaapel with Rev.. J. H. James of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, •abfioiating. Interment will be in Maitlandbank ceme- tery with service under Masonic auspices... 0. W. L. The regular monthly • meeting of the C.W.L. was held in the school en Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. u24. Etue pre- siding. The aneettng (opened with the League Prayer. The secretary :Mrs: J. Case a'ead the minutes of the previous 'meeting, and Mrs. A. Stiles read the Treasurer's re- port. The Librarian Mrs. J. L. Slattery reported that two new books had been purchased. The annual meeting will be held on April 7 in' the school with a ;potluck supper. The nominating coann'.Ihee are Mrs. 0.,P, Sills, Mrs. Wm. Hart and Mrs. J. L. Slattery, who 'will select a new slate of officers far the coming year. Miss Carol Ann Flannery gave a piano solo. Miss M. Dunn introduced the guest speaker, Miss Mary Lou . Sills, who gave a very interesting re- mand on Home Service for the City Gas. Miss 'Sills, who 'is a home (representative for the Un- ion Gas, also told of the high- lights of her trip to New Orleans and the convention she attended for the Union Gas :Mrs. L. [Hewitt gave a vote of thanks to Miss Sills for her In- spiring resume which was en- joyed very much by all. The 'mystery prize was won by Miss L. Faulkner and the meeting closed with prayer. • W..I. NOTES The ISealfonth W, I. are plan- ing a visit to the Huron :County Home on Tuesday, March 17th, program to begin at 2.30. Boxes Will he packed on Saturday night :March 14, and each (member is asked to leave parcels for boxes with •Mrs. John Gordon, Seaforth, or James' Keyes at Seaforth Co - Op by 'Saturday afternoon. H. CRAWFO.RD SIMPSON The death 0courred on Tues- day, March 10, at the Muir Nurs- ing Home, of a well known Eg- anondv:i8le resident, H. Crawford Sampson, in his 85th gear :follow- ing six months et ,failing health. Mr. 'Simpson was born in Tubker- smith. In 1904 he was married at S eneall to Amne Doig of Tucker- slmdbh, who now survives 'him. Also surviving 4s a :daughter`, Mrs. Rena Caldwell of Tucker - smith. The funeral will be held, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'oloek from the Box Funeral Home, Seaforth, Rev. D. Leslie Elder .of Nast Presbyterian .Church, •offici- ating. Interment will be in .F1g- anoncivi111e cemetery. NORTHSIDE CHURCH NEWS Mr. John 'Talbot was elected to fill the vacancy in the Sesslion on. the ballot taken on Sunday, Mar. 1st. !His ;installation has :been ar- ranged for Sunday, March 15th at the moaning service .of won. ship. At the Church 'School on Sun - clay morning Mr, Sam Scott, the Superintendent, read a letter which he had received recently from the Eadies (United Church missionaries In. India), They re- counted briefly their :eon:tinned good work at their station in IM'lteW amongst all groups' They make itn'niture of all sorts in their co-operative :canpenttw sltop ]11101011 is sold readily. They also state that they need good Cana- dian tools each as wood chisels, screwdrivers, end bIsades for wood planes. Anyone :interested 115 giv- ing support to this work is asked to get in touch with Mr. Sam. Churcfhes :luring :I%oly Week. Scott. New Grandstand Discussed for Fair Grants as pertaining to Class "B" fairs were *cussed fully at a meeting of the' Seatort'h Agri- cultural Society t the weekend, An announcement ds anticipated daily utak the Sc5 tf'orbls Fair has been granted a G1lass B rating-- When ating-when this ie meoglyed the Sea - forth Fahr will have the distinc- tion olf being Huron County's first Class B Fain as well as the oounty's'oldest tap., 114th, The erection of ta, new grand- stand Is on the ;4!gencia of the Seaforth 'Society ;phis year, The Pet th-Huron •Shoobusorn and the Ontario •Hereford Regional Breed Shows are to be held in coniunc- Ilion with this year's fair, The meeting decided also to continue Field Crop competitions in Rodney Oats, York :B'arley, Corn, and to introduce a 'hay and Pasture .program the latter pro- bably as a commercial feature, A Junior Fadi '.av1th its own board of directors is to be organ- ized and will operate in conjunc- tion with tete Seatfortls Fair, A grant of $1000 lis available for this purpose, The Juniors .will conduct 3 cilampi•onalrlp shows namely: grain, swine and beef calf, Dlates of ale year's fall :fair at Seaforth, Sept. 24.25th. CARTER -BROWN Eganoucdvdlle United Church was 'the scene o8 0 wedding on Saturday afternoon, March 7 at 3 ,o'clock when Ruth Ohristene Brown, 'daughter of ;MVLrs, • Roy Brawn, Seaforth, and the late Roy Barown, became bhe :bride of .Carlyle Oarter•; son' of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin 'Carter of Olande- boye. Rev. Dr. Semple officiated. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Douglas Carter of Loudon and Mrs. Wan, Waldron of Chatham. Mrs. Glenn .Bridge of Brussels was maid of 'Honor and Mr. Douglas Canter of London ewes grooriisanan. Ushers were Mr. Glenn Bridge of Brus- sels and Mr. Wm, Waldron of 'Chatham. Organist was IMr. Lyle Hammond and Mr. Geo. Turner of Tulekeremtth was soloist. The bride was gowned in 'lace and net over white satin trimuned with • sequins with :matching 8inger- tip veil. Her flowers were red roses on a white Bible with white streamers; The maid .of honor wore arose orystalette with white feather 1re'address. °;Bridesmaids wore Identical sky' blue with white feather Headdress. A recep- tion was held in the Orange hall. Seaforth. Guests --ay.ere present :from: Lucari, London. t0hita, N.Y., :Cllande'boye, 'Chatham, Hensell and 'Clinton. For travelling the bride wore navy and white polka dot with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Canter will reside in London. TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. Roy Brawn entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Ruth. Mrs. Brown as- sisted' by Ruth received at the door. Mrs. Ross' Broadfoat .cif Kip - pen assisted in the kitchen. Mrs. Murray Tyndall of Brucefield, aunt of the bride, served in the afternoon and (Miss Marion Turn- er of Zurich seryed in the even- ing. Mas. Glenn Bridge of Brus- sels, sister of the bride, displayed the trousseau and gifts. The bride was the recipient of man3' beauti- ful and useful gilts received at numerous showers aeld in her honor. . L.O.L. EUCHRE .The Orange haill property com- mittee held a successful euchre on Wed. last. Prize winners were: Ladies'. :first, Mrs. A. Byenman; cons., Mrs. Wm. :McKay. Men's lone hands, 'Mos.- E. Johnston; East, Prank Burnie; lone hands, .Frank Riley; cons., T. Appleby. Draw on blanket was won by Tony Appleby, • WITH THE CURLERS ;Saturday rBonspiel Results -9 a.m. draw, -1. Ken Verrel (skip) of :St. Thomas; 2. Mike Fraser of .Sarnda; 3. Sqd. Ldr, Robertson, Centralia, 11 a.m. draw = 1. Fred Gal- braith, 'Sarna; 2. R. Ireson, Sar- nia; 3. M. W. ,Stapleton, Sealforbh. At the ladles annual meeting on Monday officals were elected as follows: Past Pres., Miss Alice Reid;. Pres„ Mrs. 0. Rowcliffe; 1st Vine, airs. E. A. McMaster; and Vice, Mrs. A. Y. .McLean; sec., Mrs. J. Langstaff; corr. sec., Mrs, 1M. W. Stapleton; treasure',' Mrs. -3. Cardin); games committee, Mrs. W. ICanambell, Mrs. J. Slat- tery; Bonspiel committee, Mrs. Leo 'Stephenson Mrs. 3. Parke, ,Mfrs. Scott Hanel irk; 'buying com- mittee, Mrs. J. Crich, 'Mars. A. Y. McLean,,Mao. J, Canino, Mrs, E. Dinsmore; niesolaer's committee, Mrs, F. Kling, Mrs. T. Wright; Saolal, Mrs. Brad •Sanittr, 'Miss Bessie Grieve, .Miss Florence Laktlaw, RICHARD FPut7I211 Movie projectionist Richard Fnutn, 52, was found dead :in his car Saturday as it stead with the motor running inside his garage, The late 'Mr, Frain resided at Seaforth for a number of years witon he was manager of the Re- gent ;theatre. Ile moved to Ex- t titer after the Mitchell theatre closed lastear, Ills s soli is a member of Stratford police force, Burial was at Walkerton. Bob Fotheringham Excels at Seed Fait" Robert. I+otheringlram, 1;, R, 3, :Seaforth, had a successful day Friday, as an exhibitor and som- petitor at the,Huron .County ,Seed Flair. In the senior dlvision of the Fair, he won the prize for the most points scored by any ex- hibitor, In the jurlior• seed- Judg-ing competition, which was con- ducted in conjunction with the :Seed Fair, -he was a member of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute team that won the inter -school judging competition. At the .Seed Fair held in the ggmnasium of Clinton District 'High Solana, he won the barley ohampionsihip with his winning entry in the senior division, and also had the firstprize barley en- try in the junior section of the show. He won prizes also for ear- ly oats, 'fall wheat, feed barley, ;field beano, hybrid corn, alfalfa seed, red olover seed, mixed grain and baled :hay, 'Fotheringham's winnings in- cluded the trophy for the 4-H club member scoring most points in the Fair, and ,special prizes for his exhibits of hybrid .corn and barley. Parents' Night at Public School A large number of interested parents and friends visited .Sea - forth Public School last Wednes- day evening to see the work of the papils. Attractive and inter- esting displays of the work in science had been arranged by the pupils and teachers. A programme was held in the auditorium which 'featured sever- al .musical nnm:bers and the fin- als of the public speaking con- test. The following musical num- bers were enjoyed: solo, Darlene 'Sills; solo, Fred Knestoh, solo, Gail Ford; duet, Julene Elliott and Katie Scott; chorus, Grade 5 boys. 'Phase ,taking part in the speaking were Class 1 Gr. 1-4: Jannette Wattenworth, first; Ruth Ann Wilson, second; Jan- ice Powell, Judy Walters, Allan McLean, ;Bobby Black, &cyan Hodgent, Brian e i is'eher•, Jane Westervelclt, Charlie 'Smith, Ar- lene Williams. Class II, Gr. 5 - 6: Janet Turn- bull, :first; Katie Scott, second; Elaine Oke, Blame Brady, Sally Cosford, David Britton, Plrililpf Baldwin. Class I,II, Gr. 7 - 8: ISdm Mc- Lean, 'best; Darrell Schneider, second; Ken Cardno, Paul Bosh - art, Robbie Brady, :Susan McLean DUBLIN The trustees of the village of Dublin at :their meeting .Monday night voted $25.00 donation to the Listowel Disaster Fund. (lir•. Frank McConnell is in fail- ing health after an attack of pneumonia in 'St. Mary's Hospit- al, London, at% MoConnoll will be 96 in May. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. L. Nagle. Mrs. E. Jordison has returned from Ancaster. Miss -Margaret Flanagan, Miss Mary Morrison, Kitchener; Mas. W. Iirauskapf, Preston, at their Mmes. ;Mr. Bobbie Stapleton, St. Jer- ome's High 'School, Kitchener, ab his home. ' Mr. and Mrs. John .Cleary, of London, with Mr. and Mas. F, Evans. 'Mr. and '1ims. John Nagle and Bernadette with Mr. and Mrs. Longman at 'Stratford. (Miss Rose Marie Feeney, I81trsh- euer, with Mrs. C. Feeney. Mr. A. Krauskopf with Mm. and Mrs. Wm. Feeney. Mrs. Jisn 'Newcombe, Port Ore- dit, Jimmie -of B,.8i,C. Kingston, with Miss Kathleen Stapleton. Miss "Rose Mary Flannery, of London:. with Mr, and Mrs, john Flannery, Misses Catherine and Cecelia Feeney spent the weekend in London with Monsg, J. A. Feeney. CONSTANCE Miss Helen. Mallwain of Strat- ford :Sehool of Nursing spent the weekend with Her parents, Mr, and .:Mrs Geo 1icllwain, .iIr•, ancl.Ilbis. H. Pa'escator and 'family visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, W. at Parker and Mr, and INtrs. Les 'Parker of Exeter. 'Despite bad weather and road conditions bhe annual Seed Fair in Clinton was a good success, Gaily Jewitt, son aF 1Ir. and Mrs. ;Wilbur Jewitt won the :Iluron County Seed Fair Trophy for the highest score in the Jr, section for ,Io, 4.51 Class, and afirer Mina Wynn of Forest ivisit ed Sunday with :M1•, anal 'airs, Wan, Jewitt and family and Mrs. Jewitt Sr. :-gra, Earl Lawson ]eft Wednes- day morning to spend a few clays with her daughter, Mrs. 19 F. Warren and family of London, while Mr, Waru'en is on a busi- ness ,trip to Vancouver, 13,C. The Men's Court of Constance 0.0.1', will :told another series of eudlures this Friday evening in their hall here. Watch for an- nouncements in tate paper Authorized, 44Seeend Oluae matt, Post Oifko 'Dopt., Ottawa. Snowdon :fres., $ubliobera 11J111111111J111;1111111iiiiiii iiiii i1.11117114111111,1111111111111111111111,,,11111,1'In1,I' VIII 111111011111111/1111111111111111 SAVAUGE'S MARCH SALE WiLL SOON BS OVER! 20 - PIECE STARTER SETS SOVEREIGN POTTER DINNERWARE --10 Different Patterns Reg, 98.96 to $9.95 To Clear at $5■95 set 52 - PIECE DINNER SETS Service for Eight. in the lovely CAMELLIA Pattern Real Value at 19,96. set COMPLETE CLEARANCE Of all open stock pieces in Johnson Bros. "Old MW" and Woods "Highland Thistle" patterns in English Dinnerware. Many pieces clearing at HALF REGULAR PRICE Over 600 Earrings, Necklets, Bracelets and Brooches, (reg, 91.00 and higher) are offered in our COSTUME JEWELLERY - CLEARANCE at 519 c $2.00 Costume Jewellery HALF PRICE $1.00 43.00 Costume Jewellery HALF PRICE $1.50 57 pc SET Of SILVERWARE "Newport" Pattern 8 Teaspoons 8 Small Teas 8 Knaves Hollow Handle 8 Dessert Forks Consisting of 8 Salad Forks 8 Descent Spoons 3 Tablespoons 1 Butter Kn4fe 1 Sugar Spoon 1 Gravy Ladle 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Spoon 1 Pierced Pastry Server • This Complete Set 19 95 at just ■ NOYDLTY ELECTRIC OLOOIKS- Fire Place Clock - Reg. $24,95SALE $19.95 1000 -Day Domed Clock Reg. $49.75. $39.95 BULOVA TRADE-IN SALE Your old avateh is worth 25% of the value of the new watch you bay at. SAVAUGE'S MARCH SALE SHELL PINK GLASSWARE - Sauey Relish Dishes,' Bowls, etc. Reg. $2.50.SALE $1.59 FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS - Many unusual shapes and smelt designs Reg. $1,00 Sale Price 69c GENTS' SA1PPJHIRE INITIAL RINGS at - HALE PRICE Reg. 13.50 SALE 6.75 Reg. 25.00 • SALE 12.50 Reg. 38.76 SALE 19.37 MONACO CUT.. GLASSWARE - Goblets, sherbets, 'plates, footed juice glasses, etc. Reg, 590 Sale 49c each Tumblers, 3 sizes - Reg. 49c ' SALE 35c Savauge's March Sale closes Saturday, March 21st Do not delay! SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA Seaforth diiiiiii iiiii MM iiii uuwnuuuuunl,nnnmiii iauuu"iii 111'1";111'Innunnllnnminmemuunnmr� WALTON ' spending thea, past seven months /in the east. lairs. A. McCall of Estevan, Sa- skatchewan was a recent guest at the home of air. and Mrs. Ar- thur IM1oCald. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull presided .over the WMS meeting held in the church basement of Duff's United Cburoh last Thursday af- ternoon. The meeting •,, opened , with Winn 523 "0 God of Love, 0 King of Peace" with Mr'. D. KIPPEN- Watson at the piano, and prayer. Mr. Stanley Jackson :attended (Mrs. L. teeming read the sbrip- a Hereford sale in Toronto last tune taken froan John 3: 1.5 and week. 10: 4: 1-11 and M. Walter Ma. Gordon Wright of Lorne Broadfoot led in ;prayer. The roll Park spent an evening last week call was answered by '°A Nlira.cle with his 'mother, Mrs. J. Wright performed by Jesus", anal the and a, brother and sirter-in-lacy, minutes of bhe last meeting wore 113r. and 'Mrs, Frank Wright, given by Mrs. R. McMichael. The At the morning aea'Vice at St. treasurer, Nirs, IFI. Craig reliortect Andrew's United Church a very a balance ;lyre. of • $36:40. A good attendance was represented. 'eacling entitiecl The Indians'bion, ,Norris MacMillan of R,R. 2, ;vas read by vire. Cliff Ritchie, London, was guest soloist. The also airs. Ed Bryans read a let- minister, Rev. D. A. McMillan.' ter from. the Unitarian Service, has Imbed a communicants glass Huron Presbytery at .Goderieh of young people beginning at will be bell '.ilea• 20th with the 10.30 am, (Sundays. following delegates appointed: Miss Hazel 'Slavin of Lively, ;Mrs. Bert Jolutston, firs. A, Mc- Ont.. recently spent a weekend Donald and 'Nibs. W. Tui'ubull. with her parents, Mr. and Nlrs, Toon Slavin. INIi'. and Mrs. N. :Stanlalce of Exeter who have returned from a trip to Florida, visited on :Sun - say with 04r. and Mrs. Elston Dawson: Mr. and Mrs, Gordon darkness and family of Parkhill were Sun - clay guests of the latter's parents Mr. and • Mrs. W. R. Cooper, Mr. Sam Cndmore of Toronto was in the village on Friday. The McGillop group had charge off the topic with (Airs. Robt. Mc- Michael it charge, taking as iter talk "Unemployment and Immi- grants". Mrs. Turnbull read an item on programs and closed the meeting with prayer. With fbirs, N. Reid presiding tate W. A. opened with prayer. The theme for the clay was "No greater love bath any marl, than this", and hymn' 86 "When I sus - Vey the Wonh•otle Cross" was sung (Ma's. R. Bennett gave the Secretary's report. it was decided to send $1.0 to a friend in Toronto and to give out Easter lilies to the shuttus. Mrs. A. Coutts re- ported a balance of $114,18 on amid, The meeting closed with hymn 112 "Rejoice the Lord is King" and prayer, air, and :lire, John. McGavin of Toronto wets weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon :1100avin. Mrs, Agnes 'Davidson has re- turned to Calgary, &bort;, after HENSALL 81r: and Mrs. Gus Voth of De- troit were weekend visitors with the latter's mother, :Mrs. Louis Simpson. Mils Lois Illetellan of Kitchen- er spent the weekend with her parents, air, and Mrs. Joe Me - Mrs, Geo. Bess 1100 rushed by ambulance 80 St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, on Monday, where she is 'receiving treatment.