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The Seaforth News, 1959-10-01, Page 1for ews WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 81 S131AFORTH, ONTARIO, TIWRSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1969 51.40 a. Year Authorised at Second elms men, Post Office Dept., Ottawa Snowdon Bros., Publishers GOOD WEATHER, CROWDS FEATURE SEAFORTH FAIR Big crowds and fine weather %clewed Seaforth -i.'al•1 fair 011 Thursday night and 3riday, helping to make it a big success. The fair was opened en Friday efitetnoon by Hon, W: A. Goodfel- low, Minister of .Agrioulture .for Ontario. The school parade was headed by Seaforth Highlanders Band and Sea'toeth DES Trumpet Band. Children's Parade— SS 4 Tuckersmith• SS 6 Hul- lott; SS 3 Tuekersmith; SS 4 'Mc- Killop; SS 5 Tuekersmith; SS 8 McKillop. Rural Floats— SS 7, Ttuckersmith; SS 8 Tuck eremitdi; SS 1.3 McKillop. Calf Race - 10 and under, (Fergus Quinn, Ronald Howatt, Allan Carter,. Open race, Don Carter, Jim Carter, Nola Hillman. Open Running Race-- 1st ace-1st heat; Trevor Moon, Kenneth Moon, Bonnie .Thomason, Miss. Dougherty. - 2nd heat, , Bonny Thomason, Trevor Moon, Kenny Moon, Frank McClure. -Pony Races - 12 and under, Larry McLiwain, Tien Burns, 16 years and under, Ken Me- Llwain, Ken. Burns. PET SHOW !Persian .eat, Paul Beattie, Di- anne Nott, Beth •Dolmage, Laur- ence Elliott; cat, other, Paul .Spittal, Anne Klein2haar, Carol Bell, Mary Jean MOLean; Angora rabbits, Gordon Beutenmiller, Bill McLean, Tim Papple and Billy Verbakel (tied), Hehuy Verbakel; rabbits, any breed, G. Townsend, Doug Boyd, Frances Kehn, Herm- an Lausink and Ray Devereaux (tied) ; best dog, Bob MacDonald, Carol Halls, Many Scott, Mary Lane; least resemblance of any breed, Brian Leonhardt, Pat Mc- Intyee. Jack Lemon, Larry Park; homer pigeons, Paul Beattie, Don Hulley, Tony Rovers, Frances Kehn; fantail pigeons, Dyke Lit- tle, Doug Boyd, Paul Beabtie, Jim Coleman; any other pigeons, Di- anne. Beuerman, Michael Kehn, John Peterson, Jim Coleman; Bantams, Geo, Townsend, Paul Spittal and Earl Becker (tied), Brian Oldfield, Earl Becker; tan- cy fowl, Earl Becker and 2nd, Mary Sills and Carol Anne Wal- lace (tied), Tony Rovers; unusu- al pet, Brian Hodgert, Charlie Swan, Anne Sharp, Nancy Nett; goat, Doug Boyd; pheasants, Gar- ry Finnigan. WINS MATTRESS Irvin Trewartha of 'Seaterth was holder of the winning ticket in the draw for a :mattress at the Box Furniture booth at 'the Sea - forth fall tale. The draw was made by •Verne Dolmage, son of Mr. and !Mrs. Leslie Dolmage. RED CROSS MEETING The regular meeting of the Red Cross :Society will be held in the library rooms on Friday, October 2nd at 3 p.m. L.O.L. EUCHRE LOL No. 793 'held a successful euchre in the Orange hall on Fri- day evening. Prizewinners were: Ladies' first, Mrs. Orville Dale; lone !hands, Mrs. Albert O'Reilly; cons., Mrs. Wayne 'Smith; men's' high, Harry Addicott; lone hande, _MT. Parsons.; con., Jos. Smith. A highlight of the evening was the draw, winners being: $25, Mrs. James Elliott; $15, Ken Meldes. of Hawkstone; $10, Keith MacLean. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Listowel, Ont., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Isabelle to Mr, Donald Bert Gordon, Ooolentille, son of Mr. and •Mrs, A. H. Gordon, At- wood, Ont. Wedding to take place Oct. 17, 1959. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Frank Little of Tehkummh, Ont•, announce the engagement of their youngeet daughter, Shirley Ann, to Mr. Lyle W. Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mas. Clarence Montgomery, the marriage to take place in Oc- tober. ENGAGEMENT IMr. and Mrs. Charles H. 'Swat - ridge, of !RR 2, Oo:urtland, Ont., wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter•, Elizabeth Anne, to Mr. William Thomas Nigh, ;eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nigh, of RR 4, ISeafortih. The wedding to take place en Sat- urday, October 17th at 11 am, in St, Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Tillsonbumg, Ont, ANNOUNCEMENT Mr, and Mrs, Wm..Barksr, Sea- Borth, announce the marriage 0f their eldest •daughter, Cecilia Is- abella, to Leo John Tessier, of Cornwall, The couple were mar- ried quietly on Sept, 11 at 3.30 pm. in St, George's Anglican Church, Ottawa. They will reside at 160 Lyon street, TO .FOLD martin, MEETING ;A, meeting to discuss hockey is scheduled for Friday night, Octo- ber 2nal in the 'town hall at 8 pm. Plans will be made to organize a Junior 'Cr, team, It is believed that these are players available to fashion a good Junior '0' team here. There are Your teams in the group at present: New Hamburg. 'Stratford, Mi'Iverton and Mitchell. Jack Pearson, New Hewberg,. is convener. • Elected Mayor of Curtis Park, N.B. Plight Lieutenant J. M. (Miles) MoMiilan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. 1VIc61liiian of .Seaforth has been elected Mayor of Curtis. Pamir, RCAF Station, Chatham, NB. Curtis Park is the Married Quarter Area of RCAF Station Chatham,' housing some 1,500 de- pendents tit service personnel. Mayor 'MoMillan was elected over two other contestants at the an- nual voting on September 18th. He will preside ever a six -man council for the ooming year. At en election rally on the ev- ening of Sept. 18th, Mayor Mc- iMillan was presented with his chain of office by Group Captain N. W. Timmerman, DSO, DFC, OD, the commanding officer of RCAF Station Chatham, N:B,, in an impressive ceremony. .Flying Officer 11'. A. Golding, another Seaforth boy, has been named to a four -man Advisory Board to assist the Curtis Park Council in carrying out their ac- tivities for the next year. After the installation ceremon- ies, Flight Lieutenant and Mrs. MxrMiilan were the guests of Fly- ing Officer and Mrs. Golding at an informal dinner Party- BELL arty BELL - McCLINCHEY The marriage took place in the Varna United Church en Satur- day, 'Sept. 26th, at 2 ,p.m. of Joan Elizabeth Ann 'McClinohey and Donald Lawrence Bell. The bride is the daughter of Mn•. and Mrs. Ernest McClinohey of Varna and the groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Bell of Bayfield. The Rev. T. J. Pitt officiated. The bride was given in .maixiage by her father and wore a wedding dress of floor length white silk or- ganza over satin, small V neck- line front and back, trimmed with brocaded lace, fatted bodice with large bow at back which geld into a chapel train. A finger- tip veil was held by a crown of sequins and pearls. She carried red roses and lily of the valley and white Bible. Joyce Marie Bell of Bayfield, was maid of ho- nor, wearing copper silk organza over taffeta, and carried a cascade of bronze and, yellow mums. The 'bridesmaids were Marilyn Steckie of Bayfield and Lola Girder of Varna, wearing matching beige dresses in silk organza over taf- feta. Their flowers were cascades of bronze mums. Tants Galbraith was flower girl in a matching frock to the bride's. James Kyle was ring bearer. Howard - Arm- strong of Zurich was 'best man. Ushers were Allan Hutchings and William lec0linohey. The wed- ding march was played by firs. Addle Willis of Varna. "Wed- ing Prayer," "Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love" were sung by Stanley Gingerioh of Zurich. The reception took Dlace at Little Inn,. Bayfield, the bride's mother wear- ing sapphire blue orete with cor- sage of pink carnations. The bridegroom's mother were royal !blue and a corsage of pink carna- tions. Assistants were Glenda Soper,. 'Strafford -vine; Liz Falcon- er, Brucefield; Nancy Erb, Zur- ich; Marion Turner, Varna; Eil- een McLean, Kippen and Ruth McClinohey. a Varna. iVir. and MTS. Bell lett for a honeymoon to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., the bride travelling in a cocoa brown suit with Ted rose corsage. Upon their eetnua they 'will reside at Clinton I2EBE1 MHS MEET Mrs. Dorothy Parker, DDP of District 23, and herr installing team oT Heneali will install the new officers of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge on Monday evening, Oct. 26, it was revealed at Monday ni'ght's •meeting. Mrs. Wen. Dal- rymple reported that the fal'1 Paper drive in and of the OPT fund will be held on Oct. 31. Pennies in aid of the fund were brought to Mo•nday's meeting. Menthe% wore asked to dontinue saving box tops 201' benevolent purposes, On behalf of,Pride of (:Huron Lodge, Exeter, a travelling gavel was presented to and ac- cepted by Mrs. Ed. Andrews, on behalf of the lodge, by Mee, Ross Taylor, N.G., of Exeter. Mins. Glen Fisher, VaG„presented a pretty bouquet of fall flowers. A social time followed .the 'meeting, IMn's, Garnet Hicks 0f Exeter Won the mystery ,prize. Court whist winter's Were Mrs, Hicks and Mrs, Peter Malcolm, A tasty lunch was served by Mrs. Scott Flablcirit and her committee, O. MacKay in Hospital After Crash Oliver MacRay, 70, of RR. 2. Kippen, is in Scott Memorial Hos'j ltavl following an accident on the $tlr concession of Tucker - smith about 5.15 pm. Monday. Mr, .Maea40 y was lriviug his trac- tor and. wagon, As he was turn- ing into his driveway the tractor' was struck by a tuck driven by Reginald Finlayson of Or•omarty. Ms. MacKay was luooeked off the tractor. Two bones were broken in the left foot, there were lacer - time to the head, left hand and left knee. The accident was in- vestigated by OPP Constable John McDowell of :Seaforth. Graham Kerr Hurt In Race at Fair Graham Kerr suffered a concus- sion when he was thrown from Ms sulky in a spill during the harness races at the fair on Fri- day. He was taken to the hospi- tal with a concussion but was able to return home over the week end. Judy Bars, driven by Ronald Feagan, 17, Goderich, fell in front of Kerr's Horse, Robin Spencer, and a wheel of the sulky went over the Feagan horse. It was Graham Kerr's first race. The horse is being driven at Mitchell on Wednesday by his former owner Wilson Oke, Teena Dougherty; young Blyth girl was thrown from her pony. Her foot was injured and she suffered other injuries. Her mo- ther was among the spectators. She was taken to the hospital. Rally Day Service At First Church 'Special services were held in First Presbyterian Church on Sunday 'morning when Rally Day and Flower Sunday was observed. The Sunday School attended the service in. a body and the Super intendent of the senior school conducted the service. 'Scripture lessons and prayers were taken by Misses Nora Gorwill and Eliza- beth Stewart, Kim MOLean and John Patterson. Junior choir sang How Great Thou Art. Awards for memorization of primary cate- chism were presented to Marian Herberger, Mary Lamont, Patri- cia !McIntyre, atri-cia!McIntyre, Mary Jenn McLean; Susan •McLean, Brenda Ross, Ka- tie Scott, Ivry Townsend and Rob- ert McDonald. Church attendance seals were received by Elizabeth 'Stewart and Anne Sharp. The Sacrament•of Baptism was admin- istered to Ronald Larry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dolmage and John Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lake (Fergus Bell) of Toronto. Glen Nott, Robert Sharp. Bruce Hoelscher and Ted Lamont received the offering. The subject of Rev. D. L. Elder's address was "Humpty Dumpty Goes to Ohureh” which was list- ened to with rapt attention by old and youtog alike: The teach- ers and officers were commission- ed for the coming year by the Rev. D. L. Eider. Golden Bears -Make Good Start Seaforth DES Golden Bears started the football season with a win and a tie. Thursday, the score against Clinton was 10-0, and Monday 7-7 with Mitchell. Against Clinton, touchdowns were made by Bob Govenlock, Bob Bnettenmiller, Bill Campbell, with convert by Bob Buetten- miller • Jerry Achilles made a touch- down against Mitchell with con- vert by Ferg. Kelly. Playing for Seaforth are: (Harold Kendrick, Fred ,Flewitt, Lewis Knetsch, Bob Beuttenmill- er, Bob Binnendyk, Jerry Achil- les, Feng Kelly, Bob Elliott, Brian Brady, Bill Slavin, Jim Scott, Bert Dennis, Mervin Pepper, Gord Miller, Terry Ford, Joe Stet- fier, Bob Dinsmore, Bill Bates, Bill Uhler, Ken Storey, Dennis Ducharme, Bill Campbell, John Patterson, Bill Teall, Bill Pinder, Tom Dick, Frank Rovers. TEEN TOWN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Hume from Hen- sall Teen Town were over Satur- day night to see how we operate our society. The Seatorth Teen Town was invited to Hensall. The Seaforth president invited the Hensall executive back to our Parents' Night this Saturday. This will be the only outside Teen Town ,present because we will be unable to cope with the crowd. - There will be an executive meeting at the high school on Thursday at noon to make final plans for Parents' Night this Saturday. 'Music will be supplied by Stewart Bairxl's orchestra. Olose to 200 were present at our dance Saturday night, with visitors present from various out- side societies, We would dike to thank Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kling and Mae .and Mrs. C, Rowcliffe for being present iSatnuday -night to chaperone our :dance. SODALITY MEETS The first meeting of the Sodal' ity was hold at 'St. James' School en Sunday, Sept, 20, with election of aflame as follows: Pres., Lois Maloney; vice ' lu'es„ Antonette Van den Henget; sea, Tina Lan- sink; treas.; Margaret% 7laloneY; li'bren•ian, Pam Stapleton, It was •decided to have our Sodality Shower for Miss Shirley Bedard at the home of Miss Van den Henget on Sunday Honored on 25th Anniversary Mr. and UM' Mike Williams celebrated their' 25th wedding an- niversary on Sat„ Sept. 26th at their home. A buffet dinner was served from 5 to 7, (Members of both the Salmon and Williams families numbering about 50 were Present. In the evening a rece0ktiou held at the 'community centre was attended by some 350 neighbors, relatives diol friends, Harburu's orolrestra supplied mu- sic tor the dance, At lurch time an address was read by Warden Haney and the presentation oT a dining room suite was made by Gordon Reynolds, Maurice Me - lady and 'Elmer Cameron. A fltt- Mg reply was made by botch Mr. and Mrs, Williams. Following is the address: Dear Pearl and Mike: Tonight a few of !ywur friends, neighbors and family have gathered here to help you celebrate your silver anniversary and to give you in a small way some idea of your friendship and neighborliness. Both of you have added many .friends to !your already long list ih the last 25 years, and no one has ever asked help from you that was not forthcoming whether in times of trouble or joy, Now may we ask you to accept this email remembrance on your silver an- niversary with a hearty wish for health and long life that in an- other 25 years we may celebrate again. EGMONDVILLE !Mars, Robt, Boyer and Miss Mary Stobie have returned from an extended visit with their bro- ther, Mr, Wan. Stobie and family at White Rock, B.C„ and with Mrs. Boyes' grandson, Mr. Wet. Boyes and family at Saywaid, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moreland Shave returned from a vacation of two weeks in Eastern Ontario. Me. and Mrs. Johnnie Blue and family have moved into the home recently purchased from Mee, J. Watson. Miss Roxie Palmer of Toronto who has been visiting friends in Varma and vioiniby, visited on Monday with MT. Thomas Robin- son and family. Our Anniversary Services :en Sunday were very successful. The attendance was good and the messages in sermon and song an inspiration. Among those who at- tended from a distance, Mr, and riles, Ernie Vodden 'of Woodham with Mr. and (Mrs. Wm. Cameron; ria•, and Mss, R. Aikens of Zion with Mr. and' Mrs, E. Durst; Mr. and M7•s. Robt, Betterment' of iMeKildop with Me. and Mrs. An- drew Moore; NIT. and Mrs. Calvin !Horton of'Brucefleld with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hay; Mr, and Mrs, Jaok Close of Seitohener with Mi. and Mars. Norman MacLean; Mr. and Mrs. 'Cecil Oke of London and Mrs. Carnochan of Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman; !Mrs. Charlotte Lindsay with Mrs. David Stephenson. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. A. McQueen and !Miss lefar- garet McQueen were recent guests with friends in London and .Sea - forth. The Brucefield WA are invited to be guests et the Varna WA and WMS on October 8111.. •Ms. John R. Murdoch received word that his brother, Dr. Alex- ander Murdoch, Vancouver, had Passed away. Mr. Douglas iMcBeth, Windsor, was a recent guest with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MoBeth. Mr. Earl Kareen, Detroit, was visiting at the home of Wen. and John McIntosh and other friends in the village last week. ivr. and Mrs. S. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henderson spent Sunday at St. Thomas with friends. Mr. Geo. McCartney was con - Tined to hospital far a few days, having •fallen and injured bis knee, Mr, Neal McGregor, Stanley, entered Western 'University, Lon- don, last week. ibirs, •E. Manson and son, 1•Iur- ray, London, spent Sunday with Mr..and Mrs. Elgin Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay, Lam don, spent Sunday with relatives in the village. A shower for Miss Alice Cold - well, bride of Sat., .Oct. 10th, was held when a large crowd of neigh- bors and friends and relatives gathered in the school room of the United Church on Monday evening. Miss Caldwell, R.N., was presented with ninny lovely gifts. A short program consisting of a contest in charge of Mrs. Frank McGregor, piano solo bit Joan McCowan; accordian selec- tion by Gaye Elliott and another contest fe charge of Mrs. Mel Grahaon. Assisting in opening ,the gifts were her mother and Miss Jean Rathwell and Mss. Stewart Broad400t. WINTHROP The WMS and WA of Cavan, Winthrop, apeholding their aut- wain thankoffering ori Wednes- etay, October 711i. Guest speaker is Mrs. C. Lindsay of Seaforth, A special ,invitation is extended to all members and associate mem- bers. The ladles are asked to please bring their mite .boxes •and subscription duos to the Mission- ary Monthly, Tlhe Mission Band will meet in the SS room on Saturday, Oct, 8 at 2 o'clock. Police Hunt for Rabid (?) Rabbit The calls of the rabid rabbit has caused some excitement. among school children tlils week as search continues for a "con- tact" white rabbit wbioh escaped in Egmondville and is at large somewhere in the neighborhood, According to Dr. J. C. MacLen- nan of the Health of Animals Branch, the clanger is that some child niay handle the rabbit, which although it had not dev- eloped rabies, had been in con- tact with a goat which definitely was rabid, aceoi'tling to both clin- ical and laboratory diagnosis. Another goat is under quern - tine and a dog, eat and second white rabbit have been destroy- ed, The members 01 the Charles Dunlop family, owners of the ani- mals, are taking the Pasteur treatment, The family had re- cently returned here from Elgin- delcl, Appointed Bank Manager at Marton Vahn Olave Oh1•istensen, Prath- er of Mrs. Peter Christensen of Seaforth, who started in the Can- adian Bank of Commerce here in 1956 and who later moved to St. Catharines, was recently appoint- ed manager of the bank's branch at Malton. He is engaged to be married in December, and his fa- ther, Thorvald Christensen, who has already visited twice in Can- ada, will dy over from Denmark for the wedding. CROMARTY Mr, and Mrs. John Taylor, Clif- ton and Diane of Weston visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Carey and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and children of Brampton are visiting at the home of :her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hocking. MMr. and Mrs. Thos, Laing at- tended anniversary services in Egmondville United 'Church on Sunday and visited with Mrs, iMa- bei Aiicenhead. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardiner and Mr. Alex. Gardiner were guests at the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Ross (nee Jean Shute of Kirkton) which was held at Hillcrest gardens, !Mitch- ell, on Saturday. Mrs. 'Christen/le McKellar of hitcherl is a greet at the home of Mr, and MTs. Thomas Laing and is visiting among her many relatives. Mr. and Mrs, George Gilfillian and family of Auburn and Me. Ross Youngblutt visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardiner and family. Mr. Edgar Monteith and his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Wiseman of Thames Road were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ham- ilton. Mr. Erle Dow is a patient in Stratford general hospital having had the misfortune to lose the tip of a finger in an accident, Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar at- tended rally 'day services in Knox Church, Mitchell on Sunday and visited with Me. and Mrs, W. N. Binning. Their grand daughter, Jane Frances Binning, was one of the six children baptised at this service. WALTON The Sacrament of the Lord's Sapper will be observed in Duff's United Church next Sunday mor- ning at 11.30 Standard Time, A number from here attended anniversary services at Bethel and Egmondville United Chinches last Sunday. Rally Day was observed in Duff's United Church Sunday morning. Taking part in the ser- vice were Martin Baan (stmt.),. W. J. Leeming and Miss Marilyn Johnston, The junior classes formed the choir under the direc- tion of !Mrs. Harvey Brown, Rev. Mr. Thomas conducted a baptismal service when five in- fants were baptised. Mr: and Mrs. Thomas Watson of London are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Porter. Mrs. Hugh McDonald of Tees - water visited with her daughter, errs. Wm. Humphries and Mr. Humgiuies and family, Walton Women's Institute met Sept. 24th in the community hall, The Pres„ Mrs, F. Waltere, was in charge with Mrs. Wm, Humphries at the piano. It was decided to send a cheque of $5 to the °NIB, also $1 to the Tele Milk Shin.. Delegate to the convention et Guelph will be Mrs. F. Walters. Family Night will be held at the October meeting when a potluck supper will be served and Miss Angela Armitt will be the guest entertainer. A letter from the Dept, of Agric, re the- training school for the 4H Club project. Clothes closets up -to -elate was read. The protect leaders are to be 'Mrs. Jas. McDonald and Mrs. Nelson Reid, The committee in charge of the display for Brussels fair are to look after delivery .of the garments to the Chil2h'en's Shelter in Goderich. The treas. retort was given by Mrs, T. Dun- clan, Mrs, E. McCreath was ap- pointed to look after buying a wreath for Remembrance Day. Current events were given by Mrs, Ron Bennett, The 4TH glide demonstrated arranging bouquets —Miss Barbara Turnbull aeratg- eti a dining room bouquet and !Miss Jean Walters a living room bouquet, The motto: "A lot of changes winces safety Pius were invented, was given be Mrs, Win, Humphries. Mrs. Ray Bonnett re - English Dinnerware at Popular Prices in Open Stock Included in our large selection of Opeil Stock English Dinnerware are the following popular patterns; ROSEMORE, QUEEN'S BOUQUET, ROYAL BALMORAL, ARUNDEL, HERITAGE, CARRIS BROOKE Here are prices of some of the items in these patterns Queen's Rosemore Bouquet Arundel Heritage Ila 700 85c 950 65e 80c 90c 1,10 45e 50e 60c 75o 300 35c 45c 50o 25e 30c 35c 40c 45c 50c 69c 650 95c 1,00 1.25 1,50 1.09 2.35 2.80 3.30 24,35 29.50 33,95 41.95 25.05 37.95 43.95 54.95 39.95 47,95 56.05 64.95 Cup ec saucer Dinner Plate ... Tea Plate Bread 11 butler plate • , Fruit Oatmeal ,,. ,., Open Salad Bowl , 5 pc. Place Setting , , , 61 pc. Set for 8 66 pc. set for 8 94 pc. set for 12 We are also offering a number of Sovereign Potters 20 pc, sets, regular values from 8:95 to 9,95 TO CLEAR AT 5.95 Drop in and see oiu' large and varied selection of English Dinnerware SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA Seaforth ceived the grandmother's prize and Mrs. Ross McCall the guess- ing contest. A desoription of the Women's Institute in Germany was given by Mss. G. McGavin. There was only one German farm women's organization at the World ,Plowing Match held in Germany. Farm women ase very important ,people on small farms where they take most of the res- e0004b.ility. As the farms get big• ger there are more men working and taking over the jobs. Women with education make use of it in 'Political life. It being the Grand- mother's meeting the topic was taken by a guest grandmother. Mrs. W. C. Bennett .of Clinton. In her possession was the secretary's reports when the WI started back in 1913. Mrs. Andrew Bruce was` secretary at that time. In 1916 it was changed to the Red Cross unit. A number of records of dif- ferent meetings were read and created a great deal of interest. The members of the Institute are to entertain the members of the county 'home on Wed., Nov. 15. Birthday gifts, corsages and lunch are to be looked after, Prizes were alloted to Mrs. Earl Watson for hating her wedding anniversary nearest the Institute meeting date; Mrs. Luella Mar- shall for the smallest waistline; Mrs. L. Oliver with a birthday closest to date. KIPPEN The YPU niet Sunday at 2 p.m, in the SS room for re -organiza- tion and plan program for the fall and winter. It was decided to meet every second week. Mrs. Robert Dayman of Hensall visited a few days last week with Me, and MTs. W. L. Mollis. Mr. Tam Reid left Saturday for Ottawa to he the guest of his sis- ter, Miss Jessie Reid, Next Sunday the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be ada`nin- istered at the close of the service. An urgent invitation is extended to all members and friends to be present. Mi. and Mrs. Monty elotomura, Kim and Lynda visited relatives in Oakville over the week end. MMr. Robert Thomson visited on Saturday afternoon with his dau- ghter and son-iu-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornish of Goderich. llr, and Mrs. R. Littleton, ac- companied by -lir. and ells. W. Johnson and baby spent Sunray in Toronto with the foenier's sis- ter, Me. and Mrs. G. Phillips. In the evening of Oct. 4, Rev. !Moore, gen. sec, of the Bible Soc- iety, will be present and show the film, "The Leaves of the Tree". It will be in sound and color. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. E. Taylor, Stratford, Miss M. Whiteman, and Mr. H. Whiteman of Toronto 111 the loss of a loving mother and sister, the late Mrs. R. Dinsdale• 6'rs. Robert Dimsdale Passes Alice Jane .Whiteman in her Mt year, beloved wife of the late Robert Denseale, passed away Sunday evening, Sept. 27,th in the Clinton hospital after fracturing ]ler hip one week ago. She is was sur- d one daughter, Helen, Mee E. Taylor of Stratford; one sister, Mabelle Whiteman of Kip - pen, and one brother, Herbert L. Whiteman :of Toronto. Two grand children, Patricia and Terrence, ono great granddaughter, Mrs, Dinsdale 'born in Stanley twp.viveantiby was a member of St. Andrew's United Church, Kipper. Public funeral service was held Wed, 2 p.m. at Bouthron funeral chapel, Hensall, Rev. D, A. Mac- Millan conduttecl the service. In- terment in Heimald Union csme- tery. Yos g People Orflanize The organization meeting of the Ye was held on Sept. 27 at 2 pnt in the SS room. Rev, MacNeil- lan chaired the meeting and the election of officema tools place as follows: Pres„ Bob Bdnneidylc; 1st vice pees., John Consitt; 2nd vice pies., Jean Tur'ner; 3rd vice ;res„ Margaret Jean Bi•oadfoot; 4th vice pees., Ruth Turner; sec- retary, Sharon McBride; treas„ Sandra Reid; press (reporter, Phy- lSis Loatell; pianists, Joyce Hood and Dianne Faber: The president took the chair. Some members are going to attend the fall rally in Seaforth. Next meeting will be on Oct. 18th. Any new members are cordially invited to attend. DUBLIN The Dublin Women's Institute held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Thos. Butters with an attendance of 16 mem- bers and two visitors, Roll call, "Qualifications of a Good Citizen." Mrs. A. Whetham gave the mot- to: Happy Homes Make Good Citi- zens, firs. Wm. Smith read an article from the CAC bulletin, Mille products and their use in the home. Guest speaker was Ips. Kale, Stratford who gave an informative address en Cancer. Airs. A. Wetham talked on safety measures, with boats, boating, water skiing, etc. Churent events were read by Mrs. Herb. Britton. Gordon and Billy Butters each Played two piano selections. Paul- ine Stapleton and Karen Dill also rendered two piano numbers. Fol. lowing the national anthem lunch was served by the committee. Air: and Mrs. Ron Butters and children, St. Thomas, and Miss Phyllis Butters, St. Joseph's Hospital, London, with Mr. and !Mrs. Thos. Butters. Mr. and Mrs. George McCann, Toledo, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton and yr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle. •Mrs, Leo Villeneuve and Paul of Parry Sound with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Looby. Mrs. Kathleen Feeney in Tor- onto with .151'. and Alms. Dict: Cun- ningham. umningham. :Mr. Ken Olclacre left on Friday for Scotland. Hiss Cecelia Feeney. Kitchen- er, with Mrs. Maly Feeney. Ricky and Bob Stapleton of St. Jerome's High Sohool, at their homes. Miss Lyda Jordison, Toronto, with Mso. E: Jordison. St. Marys Ladies' Guild of Dub- lin met at the home of Mrs. Al- bert Roach for the Sept, meeting. A quilt was quilted for .rhe bazaar in October. Mrs. Donaldson was welcomed to our group and she gave a very informative tall: on her life in the missionary field, The meeting was closed with prayer and lunch was served bc the hostess. Mr. Louis O'Reilly has return- ed from St. Joseph's hospital in London where he has been a pat- ient for the past two weeks, Mat Frank Malone of RR 5, Sea - forth, has joined the staff of the DubliOanaclian Bank et Commerce. n, Volunteer !help orf the parish is speeding the progress of Rev. Dr. lefoulkes' house under the super- vision of Mr. Frank Lamont of Seaforth, Dr. Ffoulkes is remain- ing in Dublin ;laving retired as 'parish 'priest here in May. DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS BJ J, Coj/weSCHOO Another week has rolled around and with it came initiation. We hope, Gracie 9, that we didn't make you work too hard and that you now feel more at ease in your new school. On Monday Grade 9 also wrote their first department- al test. A11 success to you, Grade 9. Mr. Barley le back with tis for another year. We hope he won't get too tired of 'hearing us bit the wrong notes, Field day is coming closer and the boys are beginning to look like professional tracks - men. Question of the week: Yvonne, who carried your coat home from school for you 4 JOINS S1 '(VTR TILE ('IRM Harry 1), Ball, Pang., who has been assisting et Ball -Macaulay Ltd., starts next month es sales engineer for Senfoet)t Sewer Tile Limited, Mr.Ball will continue to reside in Clinton.