The Seaforth News, 1960-09-29, Page 5SMITH'S
SPECIALS
Heinz Tomato Ketchup 5 for $1.00
11 OZ BO'I PEES
Van Camp's Beans 7 for $1 n00
15 OZ TINS
St. Williams 9 oz jars 6 for $1 OO
(ASSORTED JAMS, J10LLIDS, MARMALADII$
Green Giant Corn Niblets 6 for 1.00
14 OZ TINS
Aylmer Vegetable Soup 9 for 1.00
10 OZ TINS
\\'HITE CROSS
Toilet Tissue
8 large rolls for 1.00
Tempt Dog Food 12 for $1.00
36 OZ TINS
Stokeley's Pineapple Grapefruit
Drink 48 ox 3for 1.00
UYATT S C11O1CIu
PEAS 15 oz tins 7 for $1.00
Silver Ribbon Beans
wax or green 20 oz tins 6 for toe
E1mar Peanut Butter 3 for Si "00
16 O!, JARS
KLEENEX 6 for $1 m00
REGULAR or CHUBBY
\WEST 1NGHOU Sle
Light Bulbs 25-40-60 5 for $1 000
Weston's Chocolate Mallow
Delight Biscuits 4 for Si .00
—PHONE 12
WE DELIVER
TOWN TOPIC$
Mr . Gert, Nichol, NU'. George
N1111ney and Mr, George IIays
were in HIumilton Monday, at-
tending the funeral of Wm, M,
Pinkney.
Nice. Joseph McConnell and
Mrs, II, Pretty represented the
Seaforth Binary hoard at a meet-
ing of County Library Boards in
Ctoderich last week,
Robt. Dalrymple, Angus Brown
and Bill Burdge are enjoying a
few days fishing at Marathon.
Mr, Douglas Stewart, son of
Mr. and Mrs, ,Jae. A. Stewart has
returned from au extended trip
to the British Isles and the con-
tinent, and spent the weekend
with his parents here.
Miss Sharon Hotham who is
attending Stratford Teachers'
College spent the weekend at
her home here.
T/Sgt, and Mrs. Tames Taman
of Bellefontaine, Ohio, axe guests
at the horse of Mr. and Mre, E.
II, Close,
Mrs, Homer Aunt is recovering
from a broken wrist which she
sustained recently when she
slipped in her hone.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Norman of
Parkhill were visitors over the
weekend with Mrs, Elva Ellis.
Mies l7rnostlne Whits of Tor-
onto spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, E. H, Close,
Mr. Bob Andersen of Toronto
and Miss Janice Adams of Port
Credit wore the guests of Miss
Sharon Ilotham, Wilson St., on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Ferris of
Wiarton spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, William G, Cann).
bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Campbell
and Wilmer Scott spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Harrison
in Brantford.
Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Addison
spent several days this week vis-
iting relatives at Brantford,
Guelph and Kitchener.
Mr, and Mrs. Milton Stewart
were in Exeter on Mouday at-
tending the funeral of Mrs. Stew -
tu't's sister-in-law, Mrs, Mary
Coleman.
Miss Ethel Storey underwent
surgery in the hospital here on
Friday.
Mrs, H. V. Workman spent
Sunday with Mrs. Alvin C. Mc-
Donald and family and attended'
anniversary services of Walton
United Church, 1
"But I eat spend.telephone my tele. hone money!"
This is a true story.
One of aur telephone people recently passed a neighbourhood lunch counter
where some children were about to order a second round of milk shakes and
soft drinks. One little boy, called Jimmy, found he only had one dime left. He
announced firmly:
"t can't spend o telephone money/!"
Obviously, Jimmy's parents had convinced him that he'd never have to
worry—nor would they—about being late or getting lost if he always kept a
dime for a phone call: there's always a telephone nearby!
So Jimmy's telephone dime buys his mother, peace of mind ... it seems
like such a good idea that children know how to reach home by phone.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
Mr. and Sirs, Lloyd Iluggertlt
(spout the weekend with friends
in Detroit.
le
W
Reel of Toronto
ltiIrs. \ ea y
spent several days last week with
Mrs. H. V. Workman,
Mr. and lairs. Ephraim Clarke
have returned home after spend-
ing a couple of weeks with rela-
tives to New Liskeard.
Ml'. and Mrs. Mel Beecroft of
Ottorv)lle called at the home of
Mrs; II. V. 'Workman on Tuesday
of last week.
WMS MEETS
'Phe WMS of Northside United
Church was held Tuesday even-
ing, Mies Gladys Thompson op-
ened with a poem written by
Miss Graham. Hymn 243 was
sung. Mrs. Walden, the presi-
dent, took over the business part
of the sleeting. The Bailers for
Circle Four were appointed for
the next month, Mrs, J. M. Scott
and Mrs, Chamberlain. A bale
will be packed after the next
meeting, The fall rally will be
held Tuesday, Oct. 18 at Duff's
Church, McKillop. A fall thank -
offering meeting will be held on
Wednesday. Nov. 2, at 2.30, Mrs,
Ball gave a report from Alma
College where ehe attended with
Miss Fennell and Mrs, Walden.
Mr's, Walden turned the meet-
ing over to Mrs, Close's Circle
and hymn 388 was sung and
prayer by Mrs. C. C'ochrane,
Miss Ruth Cleft favored us with
a solo, Miss Rona Fennell intro-
duced our study book for the
next year and closed with the
benediction,
MIDDEGAAL - REYNOLDS
St. James' Roman Catholic
Church was the scone of the
wedding on Saturday at 10,30 ant,
of Maryanne Margaret, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Rey-
nolds, RR 2, Seaforth, to Henry
Joseph Middegaal, London, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middegaal,
RR 1 Blyth, Rev. C. E. Sullivan
officiated at the ceremony. Mrs.
Alice Stiles played the wedding
music and accompanied Frank
and D'Orlean Sills, who sang.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a gown of pure
silk taffeta, the bodice styled
with Chantilly lace and seed
Pearls, lily -point sleeves, and bias
cuff at the Empire waistline,
ending in a butterfly bow at the
back. The bouffant skirt had a
panel of Chantilly lace in an ap-
ron effect and ended in an aisle -
wide chapel train. A queen's
crown held her finger tip veil of
silk illusion and she carried a
bouquet of Better Times roses.
Miss Nora Reynolds, London,
was maid of honor, wearing a
sheath dress of fuschia peau de
sole, fashioned with round neck-
line, three -quarters -length sleeves
nod petal -shaped overskirt. She
wore a matching hat and carried
a bouquet of white Shasta dais-
ies. The bridesmaids, Miss Joan
Reynolds, Seaforth, and Miss Jo-
anne Middegaal, Blyth, wore en-
sembles similar to that of the
maid of honor. Lucia Verbeem,
cousin of the bride, was flower -
girl, wearing a floor -length frock
of white taffeta and carrying a
tiny cascade of Sweetheart roses.
Paul Reynolds was ring -bearer,
Tony Middegaal of Blyth was
best man and the ushers were
John Middegaal, Michael Halla -
San, Louis Lane and Barry Van
Morrsel.
.A. reception followed at -the
Legion hall. For a wedding trip
to Quebec province, the bride
wore a winter white boucle strol-
ler suit, navy accessories and
corsage of Sweetheart roses. On
their return Mr. and Mrs. Midde-
genl will reside in London,
DUBLIN
MALONEY—FEENEY
A wedding of interest was sel-
emnizod at St. Patrick's R. C.
Church, Dublin on Saturday, Sep-
tember 24 when Cecelia Merger
et Feeney, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Feeney and the late William Fee-
ney, exchanged vows with Steph-
en Wm, Maloney, Kitchener, son
of Mt'. and Mrs, Peter Maloney,
R.R. 5, Seaforth. Monsignor J, A.
Feeney, London, uncle of the
bride performed the ceremony
and officiated at the Nuptial
Mass, Rev. R, Durand and Rev,
Dr, Ffoulkes were in the Sanctu-
ary. The altars were decorated
with Autumn colored gladioli and
zinnias. Mr, John Van Geffen, of
Dnblin was the soloist who sang
"On This Day, 0 Beautiful Moth-
er" and "Penis Angeliens", The
organist was Mrs. Wm. Lane.
Given in marriage by her bro-
ther, Patrick Feeney, Tilsonburg,
the pride chose a floor-Iength
gown of nylon net and chantilly
lace. Her fitted bodice was an-
eented by a sabrina neckline
trimmed with sequins and seed
pearls, with long pointed sleeves.
The bouffant skirt of chantilly
lace, featured a plain lace front,
and the hack had tiers of lace and
not ruffles. Her full circular petal -
edged veil of silk illusion with se-
quin stars adorned a flattering
coronet styled crown of chantilly
lace encircled with tulle and high-
lighted with sequins, She carried
a bouquet of e'ed roses, Mrs, Fred
Overdulve, I-Tamilton, sister of
the bride was matron of honor,
wearing a cocktail -length gown of
copenhagen blue silk organza,
with bouffant shirt and portrait
neck-line and matching headdress.
The bridesmaid, Miss Catherine
Feeney, Kitchener, cousin of the
bride wore a gown identically
styled with that of the matron of
honor in strawberry pink, and
both carried pink and white car-
nations, Maureen Morrison, niece
of the bridegroom was flower
girl gowned 10 yellow and carry-
ing a brisket of pink and blue
Chrysaeethenittns. Richard Over-
dulve, nephew of the bride was
ringbeai'er, The bridegroom was
attended by his brothers, Frank
and Louis Maloney, Kitchener.
'.lies ushers were Edward Feeney
and Leonard Morrison.
About 300 guests attended the
reception at lirodlta)aen commun-
ity hall. For reeeiviug the guests
the bride's mother wore et may
blue crepe (Meade dress with
inatt'leing nese ssot'lea and e•oe wage
1)1 pink sweetheart roses, The
bridegroom's mother these a
navy (oeetttme with matching ac-
cessories and corsage of pink
sweetheart roses. For the honey-
moon trip to Eastern Ontario the
bride donned a mint -green suit of
nylon wool with beige accessories
and corsage of red roses. Mr. and
Mrs, Maloney will reside at 289
Maple Ave., Kitchener. Guests at
'the wedding were present from
Kitchener, Tilsouburg, Waterloo,
Sarnia, London, Ottawa, St.
Marys, Guelph, Clinton, Senfofth.
Mr, and Mrs. Hnbirt Feeney,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Feeney, Mr.
and Mrs. R, Nekon, Kitchener
with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney.
Albert Gormley, Los Angeles,
Calif, is spending a week with J.
McCarthy,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Eckert,
Timmins, with Mi'. and Mrs. G.
Colville and Mrs, Teresa Eckert,
Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Schmidt,
Kenilworth, With Mre. Loretta
Schmldt and Miss Monica Roach.
Neil 'Stapleton has resumed his
course of studies at Oeit. Agr. Col -
loge, Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Lane and
daughter Laurie, London, with
'Mrs. \n'm. Lane+
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans, (Chip-
pewa, and Mr, and Bit's, Jack
Cleary, London, with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Evans.
MWIlfred Maloney has purchased
the house of Mrs, Aslin,
Miss Beatrice Murray and Miss
Shirley Horan, Brantford at thea
respective bones,
,Miss Lydia Jordison, Toronto, 1
with Mrs. E. Jordison.
Jim Newcombe, R. 11. C'ollege,1
Kingston, with lir, and Mrs. \Wm,'
Stapleton.
Miss Loreeu Looby, R.\„ of
London, with her mother, Mrs. A.;
M. Looby,
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Kelly and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly, Kitch-
ener, with Mr. and Mrs, Fergus
Tont McCarthy, Toronto, with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy.
:Mr, and Mrs, Dalton Burns of
Owen Sound with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Burns.
Death of John A. Eckert
A highly respected resident
of McKillop township, John An-
thony Eckert, died suddenly of a
heart attack at his home on Fri-
day at the age of 84, He was the
only son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Eckert and was married to
Miss Louise Flanagan in 1937, He
was a successful Tarnier all his
life. He was a faithful member
of St, Patrick's Church, Dublin
and of the Holy Name Society. IIe
is survived by his wife, five sons;
Joseph, Dublin; Jerry, Owen
Sound; Fred, Logan; Michael and
Jimmy at home; six daughters,
Mother Josephs and Mother Mar-
garet Rose. of the Ursuline Sist-
ers' Community. Chatham; Mrs.
Alphonse Cronin, (Anne) St, Co-
lnmban; Mrs, Jerome Kelly (Ter-
esa) Kinkora; Mfrs, Clarence Ry-
an, (Cecelia) McKillop; Mrs.
Keith Kelly (Rita1 Kitchener;
(also Sive sisters: Mrs. John E.
Murray, Mrs. Fergus Horan, Mrs.
Tains McQuaid. Mrs. Albert Cro-
nin all of McKillop and .\Irs. Vera
McKay, Detroit
The funeral was held at St.
Patrick's Church, Dublin, Mon-
day when Solemn Requiem Hass
was offered with Rev, R. Durand
as Celebrant, Rev. J. McCowell as
Deacon and Rev. Dr, Ffoulkes eis
Sub Deacon. The pallbearers
were Dan O'Rourke, Russel
Smith, Pat Gitlin, Jerome Mur-
ray, Wm, Flanagan, Stephen Ec-
kert.
A large congregation attended
the funeral of Thomas Gormley
at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin,
on Thursday. Requiem High Mass
was offered by Rev. R. Durand,
and burial took place in St. Pat-
rick's Cemetery, Dublin. The pall-
bearers were Wilfred Feeney,
Clarence Looby, Louis McIver,
Joseph Flanagan, Matthew Coyne
and William Elliott.
The regular meeting of Dublin
W, I. was held at the home of
Mrs. Ed Dean on Tuesday even-
ing which was attended by 10
members and 2 guests. The roll
call was answered by "Little
things which lead to good citizen-
ship". For the motto, Mrs, R.
Aikens read a poem entitled
"Life". A topic oee Citizenship
was read by Mrs. Joseph Looby.
A similar article pertaining to
the same topic was read by firs.
Herb Britton. Two courses: Cat-
ering for Crowds, and a. Leather
Goods Course were derided upon.
'Catering', Nov. 30 at the house of
Mrs. Charles Friend, end the
Leather Goods Courses, Jan. 10,
17, 18 at the hone of Mrs, John
Nagle. The Institute received an
invitation to be present at Gould's
Institute meeting at Mitchell ort
October 13, when Mrs. Charles
Friend will be in charge of the
Dublin program. Mrs. Chas, Itist-
ner gave the household hints and
Mrs, Chas. Friend contributed
Current Events,
Substituting for the regular In-
stitute meeting on Oct, 25, they
are planning a trip to Kitchener
to be guests of the Channel 13,
program, "Bazaar", Mrs. Charles
Iiistner was appointed ono of the
Branch Directors, replacing Mrs.
Patricia Cook, Mr's, Tom Butters
and an assistant wore appointed
to take the 4.14 Training Course
at Stratford on Oct, 4 and 5, The
meeting adjourned and lunch was
served,
WINTHROP
The AVMS and WA of Cavan
Church, Winthrop, are holding
their Autumn thankoffee'ittg on
Wednesday, Oct, Gtit, Circle 3 to
look after the hutch, Circle 4 the
program. Please bring mite box-
es to this meeting. Members are
reminded that the subscription
to the Missionary Monthly is due,
THE S SAPOWl'1I Nl':WS --- Thursday, ,September Zit, 1".1111;
KIPPEN
Mia i e i a (latcnby of Sceptre,
Seesk is visiting a few weeks
with her cousin Mrs, Reber) Me.
Lean and ;lit Madsen.
sen,
Rev. 1), A. MaeMillan and MPs.
MacMillan of Daemon visited tun
afternoon last week with friends
in Kippen.
Sympathy is extended by
Mende and neighbors of Mr. and
Ml's. Wm, Coleman and ;qr. and
Mrs. Arthur Finlayson its the
passing of a mother, the late
lbs. Coleman.
Mr. Lloyd and Mies Ella Row-
son of Varna visited ececcntlY
with Mr. and Mrs. Rowson,
Mr. and Mrs. Noe'ntau Dickers
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Wahl of List-
owel
Thrifty Ktppenettes
The Gth nteeting was hold at
the home of the assistant leader,
Mrs. H. Caldwell on Sept. 23 at 9
a.m. The meeting opened with
the 4 -TI fledge. Minutes of the
last meeting were read and adop-
ted. The roll call was answered,
by 18 members. Mrs. Mc(lregor
demonstl'ated flow to slake n co-
coa paete. The leaders bad made
some cup cakes, each member
demonstrated putting fancy icing
on the cakes. Discussions were
on "planning a party". This in-'
eluded party themes, table decor-
ations, introductions, and the
Party guest. The meeting closed
with "The Queen". Everyone en-
joyed sampling the cup cakes.'
The roll call Inc the next meeting
is "An exchange of material for
your reference. tile," The home
assignments: (1) Make cocoa
and serve at home and report in
record book. (2) Record book
and reference files brought up
to elate to the next meeting.
W.M.S. Meeting
The WMS of St. Andrew's Un-
ited Church of Kippen met for
their Sept. meeting on Tnee. ev-
ening with Mrs. Ralph Turner
and Mrs. Winston Workman as
hostesses. Mrs, John Sinclair was
in charge of the worship and
took for her theme "Responsibil-
ity", Mrs. John Anderson chaired
for the remainder of the meet-
ing. After the minutes and the
roll call, Marjorie Turner favored
with a piano instrumental, Mrs.
Morley Cooper gave the visitors'
report. It was decided to pack a
bale at the end of Oct. Mrs, Ross
Love read a paper on Christian
Stewardship. firs. Eldon Jarrett
gave the sunshine report and
Mrs. Allan Johnston reads poem.
Mrs. Ronald McGregor gave the
study "Your second job" as told
by Albert Sweitzer. firs, Ross
L'roadfoot gave tine courtesy re-
merks. The closing hymn was
21,7 and the meeting closed with
the Mizpah -Benediction. Lunch
was served by group 3 who were
in charge.
BRODHAGEN
Miss Jean Mueller is attending
Stratford Teachers' College. She
is the daughter of lir, and Vlrs.
(leu. F. 1luellei'.
-MIr. and Airs. Charles Scher-
learth hoe returned from their
honeymoonvtrip,
The Brodheegen Band played at
the Blyth Fair last week. and had
ee hand concert here on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Quereeegesser
and Edward Smith attended the
wedding of Hiss Shirley Spencer
to Donald Lorne Skinner in De-
troit on Saturday. Mrs. Queren-
gesser and Mr. Smith accompan-
ied lir, and Mrs. I{enecetlt Smith
to Detroit, the latter visiting Mr.
and firs, Joe Klein.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morenz of Kit-
chener• has been visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Airs. Alvin Rose end
Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent of
Sarnia visited Mr. and Mrs, (', \W,
Leonlieu'dt and Mr. and Mrs,, Ross
Leonhardt. for the weekend.
Miss Beverley Sholdice and
Master Douglas Leonhardt sang
in the Fall Fair program at the
Senfofth Arena last Thursday.ev-
euiecg,
> basket. of flowers adoSt..
ehaticel of S t. Peter's Lutheran
Church from the funeral of firs,
Fred Fischer. - -
Airs. Don McLaughlin of Kin-
cardine spent a few days at her
home here and with her mother
firs, \Cut, Diegcl et Stratford
hospital,
Air. and :\Irs. Michael Connoily
and family and Mrs. Hinz fir, of
4ebrinuville, with 1Ir. and Airs.
Lavern Wolfe on Sunday
A shower was held in the Com-
munity hall recently. for Mr. euecl
Airs. Smith (Catharine Roach)
and a wedding dinner end recep-
tion for Mr, and Mrs. Steven Ma-
loney (Miss Feeney) this Satur-
day.
On Friday evening a shower
was held for Mr, and Mrs, Bob
Doerr (Marilyn Smith). Leonard
Miller read the address and Bru-
no I3raccker made the presenta-
tion of ash. Mr. and Mrs, Lorna
Millers' Orchestra played for
dancing. A lunch was served in
the basement,
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Adams and
family of Mitchell with Mr, and
Mrs, Dalton Hinz,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens,
Mrs. Edith Rate and daughter
Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huet-
er, visited in Detroit on Sunday,
Miss Sharon Prueter is training
Inc a nurse at Stratford Hospital,
she is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Lloyd Prueter.
14 boys and girls are attending
Confirmation class at St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, Rev. Luther
Eberhardt of Milverton is the in -
((tractor and classes will be held
every Saturday afternoon.
Harvest Home Thanksgiving
Service will be held on Sunday,
October 2nd at 10,30 o'clock with
Student Oliver Repo in Charge.
The following Sunday, Oct. 9th,
Rev. Erie'h Schultz will be in
charge of the service beginning
at 11 o'clock,
- Mr. and, Mrs. Jock Kahle of
Commerce, Mich., are visiting rel-
atives.
An Aeroplane from Milverton
driven by Mr. Ralston took pee -
tale' fur rides at tate park on ;us -
day afternoon,
WALTON
17th and Boundary Group
The monthly meeting of the
17th and I3cundary group of the
Puff's Church, Walton, was held
at the home of Mrs. Roy Bennett
with 13 members present. Mrs.
I). Buchanan presided. Mrs. Geo,
Williamson read scripture pass-
ages and Mrs. Jinn Clark led in
prayer. Mrs. Ii, Armstrong gave
a Treading. An invitation was re-
ceived from the 10th group to
attend their bazaar oee Oct, 7. The
next meeting is to be held at the
home of Mrs. Albert Clark and
an invitation is extended to the
ladies of Bethel to attend. Lunch
was served by the hostess, Mrs.
G. Corlett, Mrs. Wm: Coutts, Mrs.
11. Craig and Mrs. C. Hoegy and
a social half hour was spent.
Mrs. Nelson Reid was hostess
to the Walton group last Wednes-
day evening for their September
meeting. President Mrs. William
Thinner opened the meeting, fol-
lowed by prayer by Mrs. Gerald
Watson. The scripture was read
by .firs. Allan McCall, The leader
commented on the scripture and
led in prayer. The topic was El -
vett by :\Ire. ("veil Lyddiatt. Roll
call was answered ley 24 month-
ers by giving a harvest verse.
Mrs. Ron Bennett reported for
the WA and the WAIS by Mrs.
E. Watson. An invitation was ex-
tended to the group from the
10th of Grey and 8tle of Morris
to attend their bazaar to be held
in the church basement on the
evening' of Oct, 7th. Another in-
vitation was accepted to Burns
thunkoffering Sept, 29th and to
Constance thunkoffering Oct. 213.
The Bible study was taken from
I Cor. and was conducted by Mrs.
A. McCall and Mrs. G. Watson.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Gerald
Watson, Mrs. Ella Marshall and
Mrs. Torrance Dundee.
BORN
Tm•net•—In Sudbury General
Hospital ou Saturday, Sept.. 24. to
1L. until Mrs, W, G, Turner
time, Meec'Kay1, a son, Ross.
William
Lee -- Ray and Marilyn Lee
(eeo' leyret wish to ,umolmce the
bittli of a sun uu S.grt. _;Stn, a1.
Clinton Public hesldtal
ilul;rr---Ai 5rrrit lleuiue'ial Hos-
pital on Sr'ph nib' r 22nd, to Mr,
and Mrs. Julie Baker, Seaforth, a
sun
Bruad1'on1 — At Seot1 Memor-
ial Hospital on September 22nd,
to 11r. end Mrs. Robert Bread -
font, 13rueelield RR 1. a son.
BORN ---To Mr. and Mrs. Bern-
ard Westerveld, on Sept, 24, in
South Huron hospital, Exeter, a,
son. Neandrew Henry.
"Especially
yours"
OCTO R 17
Pr, el rn ion
concerning dogs
In accordance with a re-
solntion passed by the Mu-
nicipal Council of the Town
of Seaforth, and by virtue
of the provisions of Bylaw
111, of 1012, I hereby pro-
claim that no dog shall be
allowed to run at large in
the Town of Seaforth dur-
ing the period ending Sep-
tember 30, 1960.
(Note: The bylaw prov-
ides penalties for infrac-
tions. Upon a conviction, the
owner or harborer of a dog
is liable to a fine not exceed-
ing $50, or to a jail term not
exceeding 21 days.)
D. DALY,
Mayor
Seaforth, June 14, 19Th)
"God Save the Queen"
All dog owners must obtain
License tag for dog immed-
iately, either from D.
Filson or IIarold Maloney