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The Seaforth News, 1959-04-09, Page 1af WHOLE SERIES, VOL. Si SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,TIIURSDA•Y, APRIL 9, 1959 yi,ao n Year Authorized as Second Claaa. mall,. Post Office Not.,Ottawa Snowdon Bros., I'u6bshera Couple Celebrate Board Considers 40th ,Anniversary, Staff Appointments Mr, and Mrs. John Pryce, Jar- vis street, quietly celebrated their 40th wedding' anniversary on Sunday, March 29th, when mein - hers o3 their family gathered for a dinner at their hone. They were nrarriecl March 20th, 1919. The dining room table was spread with a white table sloth and centered with a beautiful de- carated wedding cake, a gift of their slaughter, Mrs, Aaron Doerr of Preston, All members of the family and ,grandchildren were present, malt - 41.g altogether 21 who gathered for this happy occasion, The Members of the family are Mrs. Aaron Doerr, •Preston; Mr, Alvin Pryce, Kitchener; Mr. Les Pryce, Dublin r. 1; Miss Beatrice Pryee of London and Miss Helen Pryce at Home. The day was highlighted by the presentation to Mr. and Mrs, John (Pryce of an automatic gip- . up toaster, which was made by three of the grand daughters, Dianne Doerr, Peggy Pryce and Christine Pryce. Mrs. Pryce thanked the family for every- thing. DYIKSTRA - ANDREWS The wedding took place on Sat., April 4th, at 3 p.m. in First Presbyterian Church here( of Jean Elizabeth (Betty Jean) An- drews and Gerben (Garry) Dyk- stra of Woodstock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Andrews .of iSeaforth, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geraitt Dykstra. at Mini, Hoogeveed, (Dr.). Holland. Rev. D. Leslie Elder officiated and B. l empeter was organist. The ushers were Duncan MacMillan, cousin of the bride, of Mishawa- ka, Indlanna, and Arthur Lowe, Jr„ of Brantford. The bride, giv- en away by her father, wore a chantilly lace bodice, rhinestone studded, with full net overskirt over taffeta, waltz length, match- ing bolero with long lily point sleeves and tiny stand up collar and illusion net veil held by a pearl tiara. She carried a white Bible crested with Pink roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Carole Elder of Seaforth, wearing :pink chiffon. matching feather hat and nosegay of blue carnations. The maid of honor, Miss ,Sally Fox of Seaforth, cousin of the rbride, wore blue chiffon, matohing fea- ther hat and nosegay of pink car- nations. The groomsman was Ri- chard McFalls of Exeter. The so- loists were Alice Ann and Gene Nixon. Following the ceremony a re- cepbion was field in the church parlors. Receiving were ,the mo- ther of the bride wearing ashes of roses embossed satin, . with pale blue hat and gloves and • black accessories and pink rose corsage, and she was assisted by Mrs. John Waldo of Woodstock the groom's godmother. For tra- velling the bride wore a mint green duster ensemble with mat- ching hat and gloves, black acc- essories and pink rose corsage. They will reside in Woodstock. Prior to her m- arriage the bride was honored by a number of presentations. On behalf of the choir of First •Presbyterian Church Harry Mc- Leod presented Miss Andrews with a hair of matching rugs. Several girl friends met at the home of Alice Ann and Gene Ni- xon. Miss Carole Elder read an address and an electric kettle was presented to the bride to be by Lynn. Nixon. Mies Jean Scott and Mrs. Jos- eph Grummnett were co -hostesses for a miscellaneous shower .at the Gaummett home with sixty Pres- ent. Contests and a program were enjoyed. The bride-to-be was as- sisted in opening the many suit- able gifts by Carole Elder and Sally Fox. TEEN TOWN NEWS (By Ellen Gowill) Teen Town held a semi formal dance April 4th in the arena. Mu- sic was supplied by Stewart Baird and his Collegiates. There were about 154 teen agers in at- tendance. Dennis Jewitt won the door prize. The spot dances were won by Diane Dennis and Ted Lamont and Ann (Star) Jessome and Carl Berger. The Teen Town would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Pinder, Mr, and Mrs. Moreah and Mrs. Chas. Reeves for- chaperon- ing the dance ,Saturday night. The Teen Town is holding Par- ents' Night in the arena May 2, instead of April lath. (Stewart Baird's orchestra will supply the music for this dance. On April ' 18 some of the members are planning to go down to attend the Stratford Teen Town to see how their organization is oiper- ated. AGNES OROPBIE The death occurred at St. Da- vid's, Ont„ on Friday' April 3, 1959, of Agnes Crosbde, formerly of Seaforth and Toronto. Fun- eral services were held from the G. A. Whitney funeral home on Monday, April 6 at .2 pun. Inter- ment in Maitlandbank cemetery. BUYS RESIDENCE The residence on Ord street, owned by Lawrence Dillon, has been sold to Mrs. Mary E. Mc- Kenzie of Brussels, through the office of W. C. Oke. The Ziler ,family who are in the house, will move to their neav home in the south warts this month, No .appointments of new teach- ers were made ,at a meeting 'of Seaforth Distriet High-Sebool Board Tuesday evening, A num- ber of applications were consid- ered. Two resignations from the staff have been received by the board, Alvin W. Harding, French specialist, who has taught here for a number of years, is going to Ottawa, and Kenneth Keith, who bee taught English, goes to Toronto. The new salary schedules ar- ranged by the board are. mini - .mum of $4,500 and p4,800 for specialists, and maximum salar- ies of $7,700 and $8,000. The for- mer schedules were $4,000=$4,200 and 47,000-$7,200. Wild Swans Visit Tuckersmith Pond A flock of about a dozen pure white wild swans has returned this week for the fourth or 'fifth year to a pond in Tuckersmith township. -several miles south east of 'Seaforth, Each spring the beautiful birds spend about four days resting during the long flight .frons spending the winter in the sunny south to their neat- ing places in the far north. Nei, ghbol•s report that the swans are quite nervous and will fly if ap- proached, and so have watched them from a distance, MRS. R. S.'EVANS The death occurred in Welles- ley Hospital, Toronto, on Mon„ March 30th, of Mrs, R. S. Evans after three weeks illness. She was formerly Emily Clarke, daughter of the late Eleanor and William Clarke of Varna. Mrs. Evans was a former resident of Sea - forth, later of Oslcawa, and at the time of her death was living in Toronto. The funeral was held on Wed., April 1 at 3 p.m. from the Mc- Dougall & Brown funeral home at Toronto to Mount Pleasant cemetery. •Rey. Mr. McRoberts of Cook's Church officiated She leaves to mourn her loss one dau- ghter, Mrs. T. R. Dryden of Tor- onto, and two grandchildren, Karen and Kathleen, and one sister, Mrs. R. A. Miller of Tor- onto and Leamington. Pallbear- ers were Perce Johnston, Melvin H. Clarke, Dr. Fred Flora, Har- old Bagshaw, Stanley Reid and Charles Adanson. EATON - PLATE St. Matthew's Lutheran Church at •Conestoga, was the setting for a lovely Easter wedding on Sat- urday evening, Mar, 28th, in a candlelight service, when Dolores Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Plate :of Winterbourne. exchanged marriage vows with Larry Evan Eaton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton of ,Seaforth. Rev. J. R. Mouser ref Kitchener, assisted by Rev. Hap - pas o1 Conestoga. officiated in the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with 'Eas- ter fillies' and chrysanthemums. The bride wore a formal gown of white faille with beaded neck- line and skirt. She wore a finger tip veil and carried a bouquet of white roses and feather 'chrysan- themums. She was attended by her sister, Miss Jaqueline Plate, who wore a green nylon :dress with harem hemline, beige ac- cessories and picture hat, and ca- rried a bouquet of burnt yellow ohrysant'hemums. Mr. Keith Ea- ton was his brother's groomsman and waxers were Mr. Francis Plate, brother of the bride, and Mr. Eric Baton, brother of ,the groom. Mr. Alfred Shank, of Bloomingdale was organist and soloist was Mr. Bill Smith of To- ronto. A reception for 80 :guests was held at (Augusta -Thiers, Cones- toga, where the. bride's mother received, wearing rosewood crepe with black accessories, assisted by the groom's mother, who wore navy linen with white accessor- ies. Both wore pink orchid cor- sages. The groom's .two grand- mother's wore corsages of white carnations. Amid showers of con- fetti, the happy young couple left on a trip to Washington, DC., the bride wearing a green suit, oyster coat and brown 'accessor- ies. On their return they will re- side at 6 Eden Paris Rd.,' Toron- to. Guests were present from Scarboro, Toronto, Wroxeter, Wa- terloo, Guelph, Brantford, Sea - forth, Detroit, Kitchener, Lond- on, Brampton. NORTIIEID)J CHURCH NEWS On Sunday morning, April 5th at the regular communion service the following persons joined the church on Profession of ,Faith and partook of their first com- munion: from the 'church school, Nancy Berger, Louise Bradshaw, Karl Campbell, Jimmy .Carter, Ellen Connell, Mary Crich, Linda MacDonald; from the congrega- tion, Mrs, Ray Butt and Mr. B. Stidsep by letter, Mrs, H. V. Workman, and Mrs. Eldon Hulley. SP17aziL MIJIITING A special .meeting of Seaforth- town .council was held Monday evening. The only bueiiress was the re -wording :of a resolution inn connection with the sewer proj- ect, at the request of the Water Resources Commiysior, Mayor Christie said there was no change in the plans for going ahead with the sewers, Donate New Table to Seaforth. Town Hall Tuckersmith council met in the town hall. Seaforth on April 7th at 1 p.m. All members were pre - Sent and the Reeve presided. Routinebusiness w as handsets at the beginning o1 the meeting, and as Reeve Ivan Forsyth had an appointment with Mr. Dale of the Dept. of Highways, Frank Falconer was appointed to pres- ide during his absence, Mr. 'Wm. Pepper attended the meeting and requested a grant towards Clinton spring show. A grant of $75 was made. Mr. Carl Dalton, representing the Farm - ere' Union, 'attended and asked council to discontinue grants to the Federation of Agriculture. lle was advised that equnoil had committed themselves to a grant to the Federation for 1959 and such a Kraut would be made. Council 'acknowledged a peti- tion for drainage works from Kenneth Williams and others and the clerk was instructed to have 'engineers Archibald, Gray and McXay report an same. Road Supt. Andrew Houston was authorized to attend a school for road supts, at Hart Ilouse, Toronto, on Alms; 11 and 12. His expenses will be paid, Mr. Chas. Eyre was appointed weed inspector for the township at a wage of 90e per hour while on duty plus an allowance of 10c per utile for car. Mr, Win. Dong - all, county weer] inspector, at- tended the meeting and introduc- ed Mr. Alex. Chesney, newly all - pointed assistant weed inspector. Weed control problems were dis- cussed and council agreed to pay their share of Leafy Spurge spraying done by the county. Recognizing the extensive al- terations and improvements to Seaforth town hall effected by the town council, and in apprec- iation of the very low rental for use of the council chamber which Tuckersmith has enjoyed .for many years. council decided to donate a new table and chairs for use in the council room. Accounts passed included: Fox bounty $36; schools $6000, fire 5253, wanbicide $247.20, relief $135.36, hospitization $17, supp- lementary' allow. $26; Egmond- vilie water $66.41; adv. and sup- plies 551166, liability ins. 1177.16, sal, and allow. $241.63, Rec.-Gen. $7.15, grants $75, roads ;$3213.44. (Council adjourned to meet May 5th at 8 pm. (1st., WALTON - BOYD Easter lilies and daffodils dec- orated Bethel United Church, McKillop, 'for the second wedding in its history when Meth Muriel Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd, exchanged vows in a double -ring ceremony with Jos- eph Edward 'Walton, son of Mrs, Jean Walton of Barrie. Given in marriage by her .father, the beide wore a floor length white satin gown With long sleeves and round neckline bordered with lace and sequins. 11 -ler finger tin veil of net fell from a nylon half hat and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Rev. George McLean of Orillia, great uncle of the bride, was assisted in the service by Rev. W. H. Summerell of the McKillop charge. The Wedding Prayer was sung by Mr. Charles Boyd, accompanied by Mr. How- ard Steckley of Barrie, who also played .the wedding music. The bride was attended by her sisters, Mrs. Ross Fisher of Guelph, as matron of •hohor, who wore a bal- lerina length gown of pink velv- eteen, and Miss Barbara Boyd of London as bridesmaid, who wore a similar ,dress of aqua. Their headdress was of matching net and velveteen. They carried bon- quets of white carnations. Mr. Raymond Walton of Toronto, bro- ther of the groom, was 'best man and ushers were Mr. Ross Fisher of Guelph and Mr. George Chap- pel of Barrrie. A wedding dinner was served at Winthrop Church. Assisting in receiving the guests was the bride's mother, who wore a brown printed sills dress with a matching beige duster and a cor- sage of yellow carnations. Also assisting was the groom's moth- er; who wore a dress of blue crepe with a corsage of red roses. For a trip through northern Mi- chigan the bride wore a blue wool suit with black and pink accessories .and a corsage of pink roses. (Special guests were the grand- mothers of the bride and groom, Mrs. Daviel Boyd of Walton and Mrs. George Money. of Barrie. The couple will reside in Barrie. EGMONDVILLE ,lir. and Mrs. Grant Houston of Ayton were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hous. ton and Miss Frances (Houston. Mr. Stuart N. Keyes of Orillia spent the week end at the Keyes home here, visiting his mother, Mrs. N. Keyes, who is confined .to the hospital. Sunday visitors with Mn and Mrs, Andrew Houston were Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Stevens, Exeter. Recent visitors with Mrs. Da- viel Stephenson wore Miss Gert- rude Butterfield and Miss John- ston of Detroit. Mrs,• Wm. Houghton of Cron:, arty visited with Airs. R. Dal- rymple on Tuesday. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY 'Plie regular monthly meeting of ,Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary will be held at the nurses' regd. enee Tuesday .evening, April 14 at 8 o'clock, DUBLIN, grateful for all the help and en- couragement Joan MioT aughlln spent couragement we have received, plaster week in Washington, D.C. The hooks willybo ready for dis- tribution early in June: Miss Betty Ann llutty:0, Mies Pauline Stapleton, at Port (-lope. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eckert, of Goderich, with Mr, and Mrs. J, A. Eckert. Mc': and Mrs. Keith Kelly 'and children, Mr. and Mrs, Jaack Kel- ly, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs, Fergus Kelly. Mr. Neil Stapleton in New York City. Mr, and Mrs, B. ,Horan, Albion, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Krauskopf, . of Hamilton, Mr, Bill Krauskopf, of Britt. with Mr, and Mrs. William Feeney, 3li•. J. D. MacRae in Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs; Leo Ryan, Dub- lin, r.1, have moved :to Kitchen- er, where. Mr, Ryan has secured elnployment. Mr, and Mrs, Jinn Cronin hove moved to the farm vacated by Mr. Ryan in McKillop township. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin have moved into the home vacated by M1. and Mrs, .Jim :Cronin, Dublin. Mrs. Charles Kintner is spend- ing a month it Port Colborne with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Mayman have returned to 'Deep River. Miss ,Patricia Curtin, .Streeta- ville, with Miss Karen Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzpat- rick, Detroit, with `friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. ,Tim Curtin and family, Streetsvilre, with Mr. and 'Good• (lira. Joseph Hastings. Communion service Slln1- lir. and Mrs. Ken MacRae of day at 1St, Andrew's United Parkhill have moved into one of 'Church was well attended. In the Holland apartments. the absence of Miss Ivison, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. F.rault Stapleton, Harold Jones was at the organ. Galt, with Miss Kathleen Staple, The flowers in front of the pulpit ton, were placed by the family of the A very success -MI progressive late (Henry Svison and on the or- sponsor and social evening was gen were flowers from the Broad - sponsored by the C.W.L. of St. foot family in unemory of the Patrick's palish in Seaforth coin- late 'Wim. Broadfoot. annuity centre Friday night. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle tables of euchre were in play, la- and Jim visited 'Sunday after - 'dies prize was won by Mrs. Jas. noon with the .former's mother, McQuaid and Mr, T. Melody, the Mrs. Jean Kyle of Clinton. gentltemen's. Norris' orchestra The W.A. of St. Andrew's Un - supplied' the mttaic for dancing. ited Church are holding a home - Lunch was served by the ladies made bake sale Saturday after - in charge, noon at 2.5 p.m. in Joynt's vacant Many friends and relatives at- ;store at Hensel'. tended the funeral of the late MT. and Airs. N. Long, accom- Ft•ank McConnell of Dublin on Pealed by Mr. Robert Thomson, Wednesday morning. Rev. Dr,. J. visited Sunday afternoon with B. I1Pouikes sang the Solemn Re- Mr. and Mars. .Tames Armstrong quiem Mass, he was assisted by. and Alice of Staffa. Rev. J. McCowell of St. Colum - ban and Rev. D. Morris of Situ- and fancily of Parkhill were ,Snn- coe. Rev. J. Sullivan of (Seaforth day 'guests of M'1•. and Mrs. W. was in the sanctuary. Members R. Cooper. of the. Usbone and Hibbert Mut- Mrs. W. R. Cooper is spending nal Fire Insurance Co. formed a a few weeks in Listowel at the guard of honor as the body was home of Dr. and Mrs. ,Lawson, carried into the church. Pallbear- who are taking a trip to Bermu- ers were :Gerald Holland, John de"Mr. and Mrs. N. Long received McCarthy, Matt Murray, James an invitation rom :long re Tem - P: Krauskopf, James J , ecmus• pie, Grand Rapids. assn, to kept and Clarence Leahy Mrs. tend De Metal C'ommandery No.. at- Lane presided at the' organ and 5 Knights Templer at 7.45 p.m., was assisted by the school choir. Friday, April 10th when John C. Burial took place in St. Patrick's Doig' will be Eminent Comman- cometery, der Elect.. Miss Julia Carpenter, a former Complimenting Mrs. James resident of Dublin and Hibbert Wright on her 80th birthday, a township, died at St. Mary's hos- pital, Landon, in her 91st year.surprise dinner party was held She was the daughter of the late at her residence with all anemb- Mr.:antl Mrs. Chas. Carpenter era of her family present for the and had lived in London for the occasion. Guests included Mr. Past 13 'years. She w:as a member and Mrs. Norris Sillery, Bruce - of St. Patrick's •Church while in field; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dwblin. (Sire is survived by one Wright, Alex. and John, Lorne sister, Mrs. Joseph Malloy, Det- Park; Mr. and Mrs. Orland 'lei - reit. The remains rested at the client and Kenneth, Hensall; Mr. IVIiDonahue funeral home, London. ehael Murphy, Arva. Others Requiem high mass was sung on who called during the afternoon Friday morning in .St. Peter's to offer birthday congratulations Cabherdrala London. Burial fol- were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig, Graeme and Sherrill, Walton; lowed in St. Patrick's cemetery, Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Aikens and Mrs. Catherine Maloney, 68, of Ann o3 Dublin. 49 Sterling 1St, London, died on Mrs, Gerald Fisher .and son of Sunday at St. Joseph's hospital Kitchener are visiting her par- Sunday a brief illness. iShe had been KI.PPEN Mr. and Mrs, 0. C. R. Littleton and family spent a couple of days in Haneilbon "whetting the latter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Gratuk, During the past few days white swans have been noticed by sev- eral people in Mr, Robert Jr El- .gie's field on the 8th concession of Tuckersmith, Mr, and Mrs. Rohl: Stokes and Larry of London visited Satur- day afternoon with their father, Mr. Robert Thomson, and over the week end his daughter :and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. David. Moir and Adele of Parry Sound were 'his guests. Mrs, John Pepper visited a few days with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Alex, Miller of Staffs. Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Wade of Lis- towel were Sunday guests with Mr, ,and Mrs. Norman Dickert, Sympathy is extended to the families of the late Mr, Henry Ivison and Mr, Wm. Broadfoot, Mr. and Mrs, N. Long visited bre afternoon last week with Flt. Sgt. and Mrs. Bob Perkins at RCAF 'Station, Clinton. Miss Marian Pepper visited a few days in Blyth at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. L ents. Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Dlgie. a resident of London for the past 24 years: Formerly Catherine GROMARTY Kirauskopf, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mr. and Mra: John Wallace, Krauskopf of MoKillop. She was Margaret Ann and Debbie, visit - married to the late James Melon- ed over the weep end with Mr. ey in 1908 at St. Columban. At- and Mils. Frank Cadick in (Sarnia ter their • marriage they farmed and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott M Hibbert township till the in Windsor. death of Mr. Maloney in 1933, Mrs. W. Martin, Exeter, is vis - when she moved to London. Sur- sting with her daughter and son- viving are tour sons, Lorne, Mt, in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ham- Brydges; Andrew and John, Lon- thou. don; (William, St. Marys; three Mr. Andrew McLachlan and slaughters, Mrs. A. E. (Leona) Mrs. Grace Scott, and Mr. and Cary, Mrs. Charles (Agnes) Mrs, Frank Allen visited on ,Clarke and Miss Reta Maloney, Tuesday with Mr. and Alrs. John all of London; also ,two brothers, McLachian. Egmondville. Peter, of London; Edward, Dub- Sgt. and Mrs, M.. F. Better and lin, .and one sister, Miss Agnes family who have occupied the Krauskopf, London. The re- Storey house for several •months, mains rested at the Donahue fu- have ,moved to Clinton. neral home, London. Requiem MTS. Wilmer Elowatt of Loud - :High Mass was sung at St. Pat- esboro visited on •Saturday with rick's Church, Dublin, on Wed- her mother, Mrs, David Gardiner nessay. Burial took place in St. and Mn, and Mrs. Alex. Gardiner. Pati'lek's cemetery. Miss Olive Speare spent the week end in Mitchell with her DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS sister, Mrs. Bessie McDonald. Marie Sehoondenwoerd Several relatives .from this dis- Happy and smiling faces were trict attended the funeral of Mrs. seen in the classrooms on Mon- Donald Park in Mansell Tuesday. day for we are on our homeward Ir. and Ivies, Lloyd Crawford Journey. The last school term is and son Daviel, Toronto attended here and if it passas.as swiftly as the 45th wedding anniversary of tate term completed, we shall soon his parents .on Thursday and be enjoying our summer vacation, spent a few days visiting them. The students received their ire- M'It • and Mrs, James Ramsay Bort cards in the mail eluting the are happy to announce the birth Mem- holidays and some were quite sat- isfactory, yet for others it show- ed: that .still a lot of hare] work (cod to be done if they should incl their year successfully, On -Wednesday, April 8:tic, grade twelve will be writing the second of the three tests prescribed by the Department of Education, The group pictures and in.diviclua.l picture were good and all will be proud to see their .faces appear hi the yearbook. By the way the yearbook :staff will send in the last section of the yearbook Meat week, so .there is still a chance to become a patron, if yen have not done so already. We are very oriel i-Iospital, (Seaforth, ou .Ap- ril 4511. Miss Wanda McLaren, ;Young- est daughter of 111r, and Mrs. Keith Malaren, has been engag- ed as teacher for No, 6 school, Hibbert, to commence her duties in September. Relatives and friends number- ing 35 were entertained at adin- ner at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, W, Crawford of Thursday even• ing in honor of their 45th wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Crawford were married in Mit- thell on March 16, 1914 by t11e Rev. MiCrao of the Preehytorian 111111,111,111,,,, 11111111 III II111111111,111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111,1111,111„1111111111111111111101,111111,111/11,i 1847 1847 ROGERS BROS, Imagine . You get all this for one IoWp.ce I ril 4 You save a tot.'I of TABLEWARE FOR EVERYWHERE The Luxury uxury of Silvei;plate The Utility of Stainletrtr SILVERWARE FOR THE MORE FORMAL FAMILY MEAL STAINLESS FOR THE HURRIED BREAKFASTS, LUNCHES, SNACKS . . . an Ideal combination for the modern homemaker Buy a 42 PIECE ONLY $ SERVICE FOR 95 OPEN STOCK VALUE $87.50 YOUR INTERNATIONAL STAINLESS IS EW V e V AN EXCITING PATTERN CREATED ESPECIALLY FOR SOPHISTICATED MODERNS SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA Seaforth 11x111111111111111111111111,1„1,,,1111,1,,,11111111111Itl1111,11„1mn1111111111111,,111111111,1,1. 111111111111111111111,11,1,11111 Church and settled on the farm (Margaret) Armstrong, Stanley on which they now reside on township; 20 grandchildren and concession 12 in Hibbert. They five great grandchildren; 0110 515- ltave a family of one daughter, ter, Miss Nellie Broadfoot, Tor. Mrs. Sal (Ilene) Sereres, Strat- onto. The funeral took place on ford, and two sons, Lloyd, Toren- Saturday afternoon from the G. to, and Alvin at home. Later in A. Whitney funeral home with the evening the neighbors joined Rev. S. Davison of Brucefleld Un+ the crowd and several tables of ited Church officiating. Pallbear- euchre and crokinole were enjoy- ens: Wilson, Clifford. Beverley, ed. The honored couple were the Stanley Broadfoot, Douglas Arm - recipients of many beautiful gifts strong and Earl Dickson. Flow - including a pop up toaster from erbearers were Clayton Connell, the family, table lamp frons the James Broadfoot, Jack Armst- neighboa, a TV lamp from the ring, Howard Atkinson, Ray groom's sister, Miss Maty Craw- Armstrong and Leslie Broadfoot. ford. Guests were present from Burial was in Maitlandbank ce- Toronto, Stratford, London and metery. Mitchell, BRUCEFIELD .The many friends of Mr. Fred Burdge are sorry to hear he fell and fractured his knee, Mrs. Bert Sholclice returned to her home on Monday after spending ten days at the home of her slaughter, Mrs, A. Pater- son. Mr. and firs, Gus Voth of De- troit called on friends in the vil- lags on Tuesday. Mrs. W. .Stackhouse end Mrs. Mac Wilson spent the week end in London and attended the bap- tismal service of Mrs. Stack- house's great grandson, Michael Munro, son of Mr. and ,firs. Vau- ghn Munroe. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henderson returned home (rain Florida o11 Saturday. WINTHROP The Helping Band Mission Bancl will meet in the school room of the church on Saturday, April 11th at 2 p.m, , WILLIe1.M S, BROADPOOT William S. Broadfoot of Tuck- ersmith died Thursday in Scott Memorial hospital following an illness of two weeks, AIr•. Broad - foot was 111 his 79511 year, He had lived in Tuckersmith all his life. His wile, the ,former Nettie Dickson, died in 1938. Be was a member of Brucefisld United Church, Tle ie survived by three sons, Ross and Wilmer, Tucker - smith, anti Sam of London; two slaughters, Mrs: 'Harold (Ellen) Connell, Seaforth, and Mrs. Allen MRS. AGNES FARNHAM Mrs. Agnes R. Farnham of Clinton and •formerly of Hullett, died in her 85•th year at St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London, Thurs- day. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel AIac- Gregor of 'Hullett and had taught at Clinton public school for a number of years. She was a mem- ber of Ontario St. United Church. Her husband, Llewellyn, died some years ago. Surviving are three sons, Cecil, 01 Kitchener; Allan of Detroit and Hall, of Almonte, and tour grandchildren, The funeral was held at Clinton Bali and Mutch .funeral hone on Saturday. with Rev. Grant Mills officiating. .Burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery, Sea - forth. The pallbearers were Harry Ball, Harold Lawson, Geo. 'Jeffer- son, Garnet Crowe, Fletcher Townsend, Geo. Shipley. VARNA The play and program pit on by the Seaforth Jr. Farmers last Tuesday evening was much en, ioyeci by a large crowd present. Miss Trudy Rummy of Victor- ia Harbor spent the past week at her grandparent's, Mr. and M.is, Orrin. Dawson, Mr, and Mrs. Frecl MoClynont attended the banquet and closing exercises of the W.O. Agricultu-- al :School at Ridgetown Friday evening, The annual bazaar of Goshen United Church W.A. was held is the township hall Saturday after- noon and was a decided success.