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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-11-26, Page 1jf WHOLE SERIES, VOL. sl The Seaforth e Phone 84 SLAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDA' `, NOVEMBER 26, 1959 $1,60 a Var Ut flala/t 1 i- • , • lass mala. lost Orriee hcPt•, Ottnwn AIlaw,i11A1 Bros • i'ubliehers COUNTY HOME ADDITION TO START UPON APPROVAL Huron county ,council, Tuesday au'tihorized the Bounty home Com- mittee to proceed with an add,i tion to the !Huron County Nome et Clinton and approved the signing of a building conrta'a0t with Con -Eng. Limited, of Lon- don, ondon, Work is soheauled to stout lm - mediately following approval, by the Ontario Municipal Board and the Department of Welfere. Verbal 'approval already alas been given by the ,latter. Approximate cost of the 180 -bed addition, inoluding equipment and fue niehings is $1,087,303,30. Tend- er deice by Oon-hint was $847,- , 728. Council was told bide were re- ceived from. 8 faros, Cast per bed In the wingwill be $6,040.57, less than the per bed oast allowed by the Welfare Department. Huron county will pay 50 ,per :sent of the cost and' the Depart- ment of Welfare will ,contribute a s4anilam amount. The department also ,pays 70 per cent of madmen- ante 'posts. Council has given Siast and se- cond reading to 'a bylaw rte issue 10 -year debentumes which will cost the .county approximately $7'5,000 per year. Coat :an a 20year'basis would be about $49,000. ,Other pro- posed estimates in the overall cost Included elevator $17,690; furn- ishings $75,000; kitchen equip - meat $32,000. • The home will have a lagoon system of sewage dAsposad on a three.,ame site. The addition. will provide 118 beds far bed care pa- tients, 30 ,beds for epeolal care, eight sick 'beds, and 24 for etaff. Pians oall for the eventual de- molition iaf the., old building. Architects axe L. G. Bridgeman and R. 0..MacTavish. Today's ac- tion ended a tbeee-year •disousston on the need for an addition.. Highway .84 In Huron County, maintained or a number of years as a development woad' by the On - fano Department of Highways, will likely.eome back under the county's .maintenance alter Max. 31, 1960. Members of Ilumon Council were told Monday theft the province has agreed to maintain the road until that time. In 1956; an agreement was made by 'Huron with the Depairt- ment of Highways that the coun- ty woad accept the road id it were rebuilt to modern standards and if it would not revert to a county road system until the re- building had :been. completed. °aunty Engineer J. W. Britnell Monday read a letter written by. council to C. S. 'Ma,eNatfghton, 12P for Huron, requesting that the road be maintained by the Department of Highways until the county road from Kippen to Wroxeter be designated es a 'de- veLapment road. The reply dirom .the province stated that ibhe tHdghway 84 in question, atom Highway 4 to Highway 21 will be miaintained by the government until ,March. In his report, Engineer Brit, ne11 said that the 1959 road pro- gram Its "by tea the largest.ever undertaken by ,the 'county" Ap- proved was a total of $1,218,000 for Toad work. WESTERN VISITORS. u\2T, and Mrs. Gilbert Grigg (Mary Godkin) of Moose Jaw, Sisk., were visitors last week with her mother Mrs. Albert :Gad - kin, and Mix, and Mrs. Ed God- kin. They intend to return to Moose Jaw and then go to Port- land, Oregon, where their daugh- ter Lives. They came . east by train: This Sall had - been very gold In the west and the day they left was 17 below. BARBARA KIRKMAN The Barbara Kimleman Aux(i1- iany of Thirst Church met at the home of Mrs, Ed. Andrews Tues- day evening. "Ambers and friends ware welcomed by Mrs. W. A. Wright, who presided and 'opened the meeting with a reading. Fol- lowing the opening hymn, the president led dm ,prayer. Daring the business meeting it was de- oiled to have the December meet- ing an Wednesday, Dec. 9th, 33 OWNS 'were reported to sick and sduutdns. The scripture lesson was mead by Mrs. J. E, ,Patterson and ,Mas. D.' Nixon gave:the Glad Tdd- Lnge prayer. Mrs. D. L, Elder gave :an interesting talk on the "Place of Women an Old Testament times". Telling of the elves of M'irid,m, the singer, Deborah; the Server, and Rehab, the sinner, she showed how each ,of these wo- men long ago served her God and her country. On behait of the So - deity Mas• R. Kerslake presented a gift to 'Mrs. K, McIntyre who ,is leaving to make herhomein 'Lan- don. A social time wase spent when lunch was served by the hostess. Snow Blowers Made at Seaforth A new industry leas commenced . manufacture .of snowbloweas in the east end of the 'former Ontek rectory on High Street.. Paul Sta. pleton and ,G•ten, MaNiloluol, under the name of Gen -eco ,Man:uraoturta taig, have •ntacbdneey and equip- ment tar .coniplete malting of a snow blower for Parra use, to be operated by 'br•'aotor •power take- MP. About 'six men are goesently employed, Cardiff Secretary For Agriculture Announcement was made last. week that. L, E. Cardiff, M.P. for Huron, has been named paella- mentary secretary to Minieter of Agrieuilture Harkness et 'Ottawa, R$BRITAHS MIPJF72' With Mrs. TCeith Sharp, IN.G., presiding, members of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge meeting Monday evening, Plan to hold a 31'e-Olia'iSt- mass party following the Dec, 14 meeting. Called •early,' the meet- ing will be followed by a social time to which members of Fidel- ity TOOT' lodge are invited. The luttoh will be pet -luck and each one attending is asked to 'lining an exchange gift. :Miss Jean Scott; Mrs. 2. Gsummett, Mrs. Ed And- rews, Mrs. K. Sharp and Mas. H. Huglll were named au entertain- ment committee. The 0.P. P. :committee plan a social evening ,in the TOOF hell on :Monday evening, Nov. 30 com- mencing with a pot luck supper at -6,30 'p.m. Members of the I000 and Rebekah Lodge and :their families are invited to attend. Members of the IOOW' lodge, los- ers in, the penny drive, will pro- vide the entertainment, Miss Mae Smith reported that the OPT committee had a most successful year. They plan to give a donation to the 100F Home •at Barrie. The lodge voted a donation to War ,Memorial Chil- dren's Hospital, London. Miss Jean 'Scott, who was un- able to attend :when other officers were (installed, was installed as recording 'secretary by Mrs. C. Henderson, acting ,distniot deputy president. MTS. Boyes was acting 'district eemetary and Mee. Geer - gine Smith as acting deputy war- -den. dam. Ila Dorian0e won the mystery prize. Mrs. Domrance and Mrs. S. Habkirk were in ohaxge of , a social period dolowing the meeting width winners at Court; Whist being Maw. Mae Dorrance and Mrs. Roy IMeGonigle. Sandra Hugel was top scorer in a peanut scramble. HOLD BAZAAR The Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas Anglican Church held a success- ful bazaar last Wednesday when $450 was realized: 0. O. I. T. The regular meeting of Feast Churoh CGIIT was !herd .on Mon- day, Nov. 16th. The soripturewas given by Katie Scott and prayer by Patsy McIntyre.' A verse of scripture was the answer to the roll call. Nora Goawill read a Poem and the meeting closed. Games were played. PRESBYTERIAN Y,P.U. A Young People's meeting was field en 'Nov. 22nd, and we opened the ,meeting with the. •minutes of ,last meeting, and they -were ad- opted. This was preceded by mak- ing ,plans for the Candle Service which dig going to be held Dec. 20. •It was decided the °GIT' 'would take part in the service, Hugh Gorwill Is going to be guest spea- ker. The offering 'was taken which amounted to 320. Title meeting was Ron Mclntyre's kat meeting because he is moving to London and we wish him success-. Mm. Elder 'olosed with Lord's Prayer followed ,by the benediction. WMS MEETS Meeting of the W1NLS of North- side United Church was- held Tuesday evening and opened with a poem "Guiding a Child" by Mrs. J. C. Brinton; •a prayer by Mira, Lindsay. Community 'Fatiendshli report: 34 hospital ,and .-17' home calls; circle calla: 12 home and 16 hospital calls. Mrs. I1tay repor- ted for Christian StewardShdp and Mrs. C. Coelurane for Cbaistian Ci- tizenship. ` Mrs. R. Savawge gave eminent events. It was decided to have an AZrloan . night program early in the new year when 'Mrs. Knight will procure a 81m. Ma's. Ball repoaited supply and gave ,out the Spring' Allocation and a bale will be packed Friday. Special offering taken Par Mission Band work. December meeting en Dec. 10. MMrs J. M. Scott brought in report of nominating committee and ,Mrs. Scott conducted the de- votional 1part. ,Mrs. J. Stewart and Mas. Johnston !played a lovely duet. Mrs. W. Sparks took the study book and meeting closed with hymn and benediction. MRS. ROBE.NA WI00 %he ,death of ;.Mrs. Robena 'Wigg, Seaforth, occurred Wednesday at the home of her daugdvter,in Tor- onto. She Was in her 73rd year. Born hi. Denham, a daughter el Mr, and Mrs, Charles 'Fletcher, she received her early education in that town, In 1913 she mar- ried Fred W. Wigg and they Ira elided ,in Durham, moving to Ma - forth 1922. Mr. Wigg dined in 1951. She Was a member of.btrst Presbyterian Church, a Sire mem- ber of:tlte WMS. and a member of the Hospital Auxiliary, Survdv- ,ing are a cdaugbter•, Mrs. Annum (Marjorie) ,Wi1oox, Toronto; two sons, Alastair, ,of Barrie, and Stn. art, Walkerton; two sisters, Mrs, Cntherine McKinnon and We, Julia McDougall,_hodl, of Calgary, Alta, The funs -el took .place from the 1Box funeral` home on Satur- day •conduoted by Rev. D. Leslie Elder, Burial' was in Maitland- Sbank •cemetery, Mark :Anniversary In Saskatoon 'The fallowing is from the Sask. atoon Star—Phoenix. Mrs. Knuc- kle is a daughter of the 'late Wm. Nash of Ilarpurhey. A 500. wedding anniversary was celebrated recently at Floral by 'Mho. and Mrs, J. Knuckle, resi- dents of Woodstock, Ontario, and 'former residents of 'Saskatoon and district, who are vlsittors at the home of 'Mr. and ,Mire, W. J, MaclMdlden of Saskatoon plriende and relatives gathered in the Floral school to share the celebrations of the honored con- fine. The table was centred with a Ohnetiered, wedding toake made by the bride.' Tall yellow: tapers and a bouquet 0t yellow and gold 'mums highlighted the table de- corations. The bouquet was a girt from the eollige's only' daughter. and son-in-law Mr. and IMrs. Vie - tor IPeteroon who ,travelled Zoom Woodstock ,for the occasion. Mr. Harold Dude of Dundurn read messages of congratulation from 'Prime'Minister Diefenbak- er, Mr. 'Harry Jones, Mayor 0, Latlwir of Woodstock, and the Orange Lodge :of Woodstock. Mis, and ,Mrs. Knuckle were married Oct. 20, 1909, in Seaforth, Ontario, coming :to Saskatoon in 1911, and later :moving to Dum- dum. In 1939 they returned to Ontario, where they now reside. Following a toast to the bride, Mr. and 'Mrs. Knuckle were pre- sented with corsages and a cop- per tea service from their many friends and relatives. Community singing was led by Mrs. R. Payne accompanied by Mis. 0, Ukiah. Looking after the pleasure of the guests were ,Mesdames J. Ev- ans, B. Pope, H, Klassen and S. Olean. Hostesses were ,Misses Pat, Bev and Linda Pope, Judy Evans and Mks. J. Agar. Baptisms At Northside Church During the morning service at Northside Chnroh ion, Sunday morning the Sacrament of 'Infant Baptism was observed. The fol- lowing parents presented their children for baptism. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPherson, their data ghter Heather Annette; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowie, their daugh- ter Cheryl 'Ann; Mm. and Mas. G. Stiffen, their daughter, Carol Anne; Mr. and .Mss. Fred Savauge their daughter, Heidi Michelle; Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Stanley, their 'daughter, Robin Morie; Mr. and Mee. Rarl McNaughton, their daughter, 'Cynthia Jean; lir. and Mrs. John Carter, their daughter Ohrietine Irene; Mr. and Mas. R. Dale, ' their daughter Brenda Jean; Mr. and 'Mrs. Ronald Dale, their son Glen Allen. Following the morning service, at which the visiting teams were comanissioned, they gathered Per their lunch, provided by the W.A., an the Church Schoolroom where they received their material and lists for the annual canvass on. behalf -of the budget. All families in the congregation were visited that afternoon, unless they were absent from their usual place of 'residence at that time. This was a fine piece of work, undertaken with asplendid sense of coopera- tion' by all concerned. The heart- felt thanks of the congregation is ;hereby extended to the visiting teams Yea theta. excellent work CROMARTY 'Miss Alice Sorsdahl oP London spent the weekend with ,her par- ents, MIT. and .Mrs, ,L. Sorsdahl. Mr. and Mas. A. Rickert of Zur- doli visited recently with Mr. and 1411rs. R. Laing. Many o8 the people Zoom this distriet attended the Royal Win- ter Fair In Toronto last week. The • ,olosing meeting of the °GIT was held in the basement of the church .on Tuesday, even- ing. The •girls with their deader, Mrs. Txunumond enjoyed a pot- luck supper which was followed with their regular program. The ohuroh sesame .on Sunday was conduoted by several young people of the congregation with Mies Alice Soradah•1 in charge. Scripture lessons were read by Mies Ina Scott and 'Mm. ,Hugh Scott and prayers ware offered by Misses Margaret Russell and Margaret Wallace. Mrs. Paul Wnthrioh, Toronto, daughter of Rev. and aims. Kerr told the story to the .children and also gave the address to the con- gregation using as her 'theme the story of the Prodigal Son. The annual thankoffering meet- ing sof the Marian 'Ritchie Even- ing Auxiliary 'was held an the basement of .the church with .Mrs. S. MdCut'dy presiding. The meet- ing append with meditation and prayer, the theme being "Romem- brance". Mrs. F. •IiamIlton read the scripture lesson which was followed by prayer, Mrs. Lorne Elliott had the topie and an anti- ole from the Glad Tidings, "One Beai44ful Act". A reading entitled "The Greatest Love" was given by 'MISS C14ve Speare, The atoll call was answered by 15 mentbors and there were 12' guests. Mts. C. .Miller favored with a solo. ,Mfrs, Stepheno - of Newton vats the spe- cial speaker and was-dntrodueed by Mrs. S. McCurdy. She gave a most interesting account of hem experiences as a .ceelogate to the Tllvening Auxiliary Department Confet'enee :field in Montreal in May, The meeting closed with a hymn and the, Lord's Prayer in unison. Newcomers Feted By Friends. A very 'pleasant evening was spent at the Mame of'Mir. and •Mrs, James Rose. R. .R. 4, Seaforth, where neighbourand friends from Byron gathered to surprise 1Y1r, and Mfrs. Glehford Rose who have ;recently settled in Seaforth. Tables of bridge and euchre were enjoyed- following which a 'Pre- sentation was made by Mrs. Flor- ence Robins and a;n address given b'y Mrs, Kate Chapman, 'Mk'. and Mks, Rose were presented with a bouquet of 'roses and a beautiful painting by the wel/-i3nown artist 'lilies. Kay Hart -Ellis Who was pre- sent at the gathering. The picture was a' scene on the Thames River, not tar. from the former home' of the Roses. IMT. and •Mars. Rose re- sponded in 'well-chosen words, showing they realize what a num- ber of friends they have left in Byron, and thanked everyone tor a very enjoyable evening. :Also entertaining for Mrs. Rose was Mms. Eric Chapman of Lon- don, who was hostess at a lunch- eon and bridge. Ott behalf of the ladies present Mrs. Chapman. pre- sented 'Mrs. Rose vrdth a ,lovely cup and saucer. c :The Byron W. I` of which MTs. Rose :is a member 'also presented her with a cup and saucer with the Instltute Creat -For Home And Country. Dr. Linton Speaks At Seaforth On 'Monday aaternoon at 2.30 pm. in First Presbyterian Church a 'splendid group iof ministers from several denominationa,.along with other interested day Ipeople, heard Dr. John Linton speak on behalf of the Canada Temperance: Act. Dr, Linton, as Secretary of the Canadian Temperance. Feder- ation, has had wide experience with the constant efforts ,of the liquor dwterests to enlarge their enterprise. He emphaabized the fact that while we must approach the question of the use, of alcohol from a scientific basis, using the educational faollbtles at our dis- posal to remind people -of the na- ture of alcohol in its effects; yet we must recognize,: even as our fathers before us, that there is a legal and a political side ti the problem that must be attended to with ddspetoh. We in Huron are presented with an opportunity now to wrrte Into the statute books our apPhoval of the C.T.A. If we miss this 'oppontunity now it may not -come our way again ter same time. A question peried followed -the address and then the ladies from the local churches, oonvened by Miss Jean Scott ,4erved a love - 1y lunch. The ladies were thanked by the Rev. J. Green of Brussels; Rev. J. C. Britton thanked Dr. Linton for being with us this af- ternoon. CONSTANCE Mr. Roos MacGregor and Misses Mary and Margaret MacGregor end .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Storey, last Thursday attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Mrs. Thelma Bromley, Kitchen er, was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dale. Miss Helen McElwain R. N. of Clinton spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs; Geo. McE- lwain and Mr. and •Mrs. H. Kings- well and family of Clinton were Sunday visitors at the Mclllwain home. IWaoden 'Wm. Jewitt and Mrs. Jewitt attended the Perth County Waaxlens' Banquet at Victoria Inn, Stratford, last Thursday when Warden and Mas. Thompson were host and hostess. On lihiday last Warden Jewitt and Mms. Jewitt attended the li'ttl- diesex County Warden's Banquet held at Glencoe High S'dhoal when Warden and Mrs. Bert Pretty were host and hostess. Miss Wilma Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mas. 'Win. Dale was again winner at the 'Royal Winter• 'Fair. Wilma was . awarded the Kings - field Jm. Showmanship for show- ing her 4 -II Club Guernsey calf at the Royal Winter Fair on aion- day, Nov. lath. Mr. Wm. Dale showed a 2 eW head of Guernseys this year again et the Royal Winter Fair and brought home 'a 1st, 2 2nd, 1 3rd and 1 5011 prizes. A red ribbon winner was won by "Delevista i3aigaclier's Sp•ecloler" Jr. ,Burl calf, plaoing top in a glass of 13 entries, Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Dexter sof Blyth. spent Monday with' Me. and Mrs. Chas. Dexter. 'warden Wm. Jewitt is ,this week attending :County Council :act Goder•Lch. Ma. and .11tfirs. E, Lawson spent last Saturday in London. Mr, and airs. Howard 'Preszca- ter and d!amdly visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Paa•lcer of Etteter and with Mr, and Mrs. C. Glanville of •Cmeddtoir. REAL ESTATIJ CHANGES Joseph McConnell reports the sale of the fanner: James alone - son tem: Con. 11, :McKillop, to. Karl Van Boven of Cotboame tap. Poseeseion ,March, 15th. Sale of, farm lot 21, Con, 8, Stanley, of Lambentus Haklcers and Jacob Stryker ,to John Wuhbs ,of Kingsville. Also fent of Bert 'Preinsana on Ne, 8 ltdg way, Tuakersmith tap.. to 8, Sloarda of Olintort. 'Mr. Robel't Doig of Seaforth has pur:ohasect the ifo1'n,er King residence do Egnvondville. Posses- sion Dec. 1st, DUBLIN A large group of St. !Patrick's Church members assembled at the Parish Ilai•11 011. Sunday after noon to honer Rev. 2. B. Ffoullkes,. D.C,L, as a resident of Dublin foilowdng 35 yearns as 'pastoa', Gerald Tlolland was master of •eerenionies who introduced a yar- ded program of thorueee by the Separate School junior pupils, the Senior pupils, a trio tram the High School, solos by Glenn But- ters with 'guitar accompaniment;; a harmoaldca selection and step - dancing by three pupils accom- panied'by their parents. 13r, and; Mrs, J. F. Ryan,: Addresses were mead by Clay- ton Loehy on behalf of the parish; Mrs. Dan O'Rourke, President 'of the Catholic Women's League, end Airs. John Nagle,. President representing the Altar Society Presentation of cheques wee made by the tha'ee organizations. The occasion also marked the presen- tation of the keys of Dr. Ffoulkes new home, Rev. .Dr. Ffoulkes expressed fervent gratitude to every mem- ber of the parish ami others who had contributed to the general presentation. He also elaborated on events of his 25 years as pest - m' of St. Patrick's 'Church, Dub, Mr, John Nage made a brief address, also the new pastor, Rev, R. Durand. Dm. Ffoulkes was born an Edin- burgh, Scotland, in 1893, and re- ceived his early education at Wor- cester Cathedral School, Worcest- er, England. In 1914 he 'came to Canada, and later attended Ass sumption College, Windsor, then studied for .two years at St. Pet- er's Seminary, -London, and two years at Canadian College in Rome, where he took the De- gree e•P Doctor of Canon Law. On his return to Canada he became a anember of the Faoulty of St. Peter's Seminary, London, where he taught Canon Law for 10 years. He was appointed pastor of at. Pita ick's •Church, Dublin, in 'Sep- tember 1934. Rev. A. It. Looby, O.S.B. Ottawa and Nims. 0. Trott, Clinton, with their .mother, lire, A. M. Looby. Mr. and Mas. Charles; Friend in Toronto, where they attended the Winter Para•. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Krauskopf and children in London. Mir. and MTs. Lloyd Etue, Zur- doh, with bar. and Mis. F. Staple- ton. Billie Dill in Toronto where he attended the ,Montreal -Toronto hockey game on Saturday, Misses' Alice and Theresa Ryan of London with 1000, and Mrs. P. Ryan. Mir. and NIrs. Ron Butters, St. Thomas with Me. and 'Mrs. Tom Butters. Me. ‚ansi Mis. Leo Kroonen and, son Willie left on a six -weeks' vi's- i't to Holland. Md•, 'and Zara. Ken 'McRae in Parkhill. -DUBLIN COLLEENS Under the leadrship of Mrs. Whetham and Mrs. Butters, 11 girls in Dublin have formed a sewing club. The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Wlaetham, Nov. 7. The following officers were elected:. Pees,, Jo - Sone Stapleton; Sec., Karen 0111; Treas., Betty Anne Butters; Press Reporters, Judy Friend, Pauline Stapleton, Betty Lou Pethiek, It was decided to hold the meetings every other week. The girls made pincushions and were given instmuotion about maten•.ial for apatone. The next meeting on Nov. 21st was held at the lime of Joanne Stapleton. The girls started their aprons and learned to stay stitch and use a machine. A delicious lunoh was served. 0. F. U. MEETING The November meeting of the Flamers Union was heli in the town hall, Seaforth. The •presi- dent brought members up to date en the October Convention which was field in Guelph and also ac- quainted members with new •oom- tnitteo which were set up, for one year. A large number of resolu- tions were :dealt with et the con- vention; a few briefs are being Diapered. 'Mr, Frank Nesbitt, the new director dor Huron dropped in to the meeting, he gave a re- port on board meeting which was held after convention. He 'stated they were presenting a brief to Hog Marketing Board teeth disap- proval of ,the manner they were operating. ]Ie also stressed the need iof a man lobbying in Ot- tawa anti that each Local label $25,00 'toward maintaining the Cost. In ,discussion period at was felt now that deficiency payments are coming into effect tit is up :to the farmers .to get organized and demand that they be paid on 100 per cent pamity and not 80' per cent of ten year average. ,Union members were advised to write to :11i1•. Harkness, Agr. Minister, and .ask that detlleieney payment be 100% parity on hogs and eggs, Members asked far a Union speaker for first meeting ,in the new year. The 0, F. U', felt that the Hog Marketing Co -Op are do- ing a very poor job of marketing :producers' hogs and deducting 400 per ;hog of fanners' abated, Price, and an :immediate vote should be taken. The president stated the powdered milk surplus has been .disposed of. Local 384. INTERESTING :e1 subscisiber whites: "•I would like iL' you would mall me a copy -of the Seaforth News of lust Week, You sent mine but some- one else got it,antl 1 never saw it. IP you can sono mo one T will be Mach obliged," "...10,1111111611.11111011111,11111111,.1•11.1.11111#11, ,, n, , 1. , ununnl.,nl 11 ,nnu,ueuuunu,, DIXIE $41..50 lin.time for the I 'Festive Season //1 ''"New $tylinn in Ill Ladies' Watches by'GRUEN drii LUCILLE 49.50 Delightful styling—e wonder of precision. 17 -jewel. In the color of yellow or white gold, with stainless steel back. Matching expansion bracelet. What a pretty way to tell timet 17 -jewel movement. Case incolor of yellow or white gold, with stainless steel back. Matching expansion bracelet. the watch that tells more than time. REGENT • Superb styling in the color of yellow gold, with matching expansion. bracelet. 17 -jewel, automatic. Shock and water resistant. $5950 S 599so REGENT $5950. Let us show you the complete range of these fabulous GRUENS Priced as low as $19.95 SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA Seaforth eeeeitn11111,111111,1,111111,1I111111111111a, 11111tnu11[,,111,11[,a"111111"11t11 111111"11t11111111,111„„[11,1„'miniu " WALTON Mrs. E. Mitchell was hostess for the November meeting of the Wal- ton Group on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jim Clark presided, opening with hymn 51.9 Lord, while for all mankind we pray". The sorip- ture lesson was read by Airs. T. Dundas, Prom Jolui S: 1.11 with Mrs. Claris commenting on the passage. Prayer was •offered by Mrs. W. Broadfcot after which a poem entitled "Do It Now" was read by the leader. Mrs. W. Bew- ley gave an interesting topic on Jookebed, mother of Moses. The W. A. report was given by Mrs. R. Bennett and Mrs. E. Md-tohell Presented ,the WMS repent. The roll call was answered with a Re• membrane verse. Mrs. H. Travis read the minutes of the October meeting. Mrs. W. C. Hactatell, convener of the nominating com- mittee presented the following slate of officers tor 1960. President, Mae. Wm. Thamer; Sec., Nes. H. Travis; W. A. Treas- ures', airs. R. Bennett; The WMS Treasurer, Mas. E. Watson; Pian- ist, .Mrs. D. Ennis; Assi-t,, Miss Bessie Davidson; Press Reporter, Mrs. Ethel Hackwell; Supper' Conunmittee, Mss. R. Travis, 'Mrs, E. Mitchell, Mrs. T. Dundee and Mrs. C. Lyriiatt. Program Com., .MTs. H. Brown and 'Mrs. Ethel Hackwell; Shutin Comm., Mrs. D. Ennis, Mrs. W. Brcadfoot, MTs. R. Achilles. Mrs. Allen McCall's side were winners in the copper contest with 5112.00 •oolleoted for the year and Mrs. A. McCall's cede collecting '$100.38 making 'a total of $21.2.25 ter the 'WMS. Luneh was served by Mrs. aliitchell, Mrs.. G. Murray and Nllrs. G. Watson. The November meeting of the McKillop Group was held at ,the home of Mrs. J. Bosman with 14 members present. Mee, R. Barrows presided, op- ening with a reading and hymn 562 "0 Gad OUT help in Ages Past", with Airs. ,M. Hackwell at• the ipdatuo. Prayer was offered by the leader atter which' Ma's, A. °ontts mead -.the scripture Zoom Psalm 91. Reports were read and business., conduoted. The East side were winners in rho copper con- test Hymn .393 "Faith of afar Fa- thers"\was sung. Ato,Aic on "Re- •membrane Day" Was given by afire. W. J. Leaning. ;Mrs,. R. Bom'- rows gave a reading .on "Why So Fearful" after which ,the meet- ing closed with prayer. Lunch wets served by .the hostess, Mrs Noonan Schade, Mrs. Chas. Mc Gavin and Me, 'Geo. Love. The Walton W. 1. sponsored a birthday party at the County Home, Clinton, .on Wednesday af- teree,oil when six ladles :end two. gentlemen celebrated Nov. b00111 clays. Each guest of honor was presented with a corsage and la- ter a gift. A short program con- sisted of on-sistedLof duet and violin eelectton, Mr's, E. Mitchell and Mrs. 13. Tra- vis, Solo a.nd reading, Mrs, Joe Ryan, suet, Mrs. 'Ii, Smallclon and Mrs, 2• Van Vliet. -Mrs, Gordon MCGavin showed colored slides of a 'trip to Germany, Community singing was enjoyed with various members of the :home selecting their favorite song. Lunch was served by the Institute ladies with the following eom•mittee in change: Mrs. C. Martin, Mrs. H. Bolger, Mrs. Roy Bennett, Mrs. H. Travis and Mrs. J. Van Vliet. The November meeting of the Walton W. I. will be held in the community hull on Thursday ev- ening, Nov. 26,when Mrs. B. Mc- Kinley (nee Doris Johnston) 'will show colored pictures taken on her trip to Venezuela, Everyone will be welcome at this meeting. Miss Claire Hackwell of London spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and ,a'l'ts. T. Hackwell. Mr. W. C. Ennis of London vis- ited with his mother, Mr's. E. En- nis on Sunday. Ma. Murray Kirkby of Toronto spent the weekend with his grand- father, Mr, Herb Kirkby, A number from here attended' the Santa Claus parade at Lon- don on Saturday. A large crowd attended a social evening in the community hall on Friday, Nov. 20 in honor -of Air. and Maes: Bert Johnston and Mari- lyn alio .Loved to Wingham a week ago. Progressive euchre and Lost Heir were played after which 1'Ir. and Mrs. Johnston were pre- sented with two table lamps, two step-up tables anti one coffee ,ta- ble. Lunch was served. AFTJORNOON AUXILIARY The November meeting of the ettea'noou auxiliary of etre WMS • of First Presbyterian Church was held in the church hall on Tues- day afternoon. The president, MTS. 2. L. Bell, presided and *3- ened the meeting with a scrip - tine reading, meditation .and prayer. During the business per- iod it was decided 40 hold the nest meeting on December 1-5111. A minute"of silence was observed in memory of the late Mrs. F. W. Wigg. Mrs. W. E. Butt presided dur- ing the latter part of the meeting and led ,the members of her group who had charge of the topic deal- ing with women as- co-workers width their huebanda and their in- fluence for good or evil as r oth- ers,Mme. J. B, Russell, Mas. H. R.. Scott and Mrs..' W. Drover gave interesting thoughts from the lives of three well-known Bible women: ,Rebekah, the •schemer•; Joehebed,' who served wisely, and Hannah, the prayerful mother.. Men. D. L, Elder led in prayer. WINTHROP The annual meeting of WMS and WA. of Cavan, Winthrop, will be held on Friday, Dee. 4th. Please note etc ctanga of date. The e secretaries of each department are asked to ,have their reports ready. Installation of new offi- cer's will be held at the close of the meeting, .Circle One will be in charge of the study book and C11- cite lllour the lunch. The aun.uaI Chrisnias tree and concert will be held on Friday, Der, 11-th. Ladies are. asked ,to It1a1 0 candy and leave at McOlus. key's store before Dec, 10th,