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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-11-10, Page 4Skating! SEAFORTH ARENA HOCKEY, T11111.8. i\1't'I; Stt,nau'li vs Stara It S 1>.t :lee anti flue Friday, Nov. 11 8.10 ADM. 36c &M 5c lteoeption for t\Ir. and Ntrs. Melvin Neil Sat, 2.3.30 10c Sat. Night 35c '& 25c Wed., Nov. 16 8 - .10 35c & 25c Tickets 1''or 1lo Annual Turkey btulqu.e of the Mciiithtp Fedt'ratioe of ' of :\grieulture 00 Nov. heti, please c1)11 iaet your e,ne-ion Director, K. ti 1 F WART A. Il DODDS Pres, eee GORDON H, KNIGHT �1 The death occurred Monday. in \Winehem Genera! Hospital, of Gordon Delbert be rt Kni; lit, el, of Cranlu'ook. He was born in Grey twp. where ho farmed all his life.: ire woe the eon of the late Jaanes j nigln and his wife Christina illetieil. In lire; he married Elsie Smith. win s ivives. Also sur- \'iviitg are seven sons. Janes, aacl i eerie. \` illis. and .:Murray, all of (,te,y. 101'.; Kenneth, Cooks town: ihu'old, 'rennet): ioun'I daughters. .Aire. Robert tlJeria1 Caryl. -'river Springs, N.Y.: Hel- ve, Toronto: Alertly!' and Doro- thy et home. lie is survived also by six brothers, Alfred and Web ter. 1 rut cls: Goldie and Russell - of Grey twit,: }lector: Plcton: El- mer. Alberta: by one sister, Mrs i. t'. iEleanort Hemingway, of Brussels. The funeral service was conducted Wednesday from the D. A. Hann Dinernl home, Brus- sels. Burial was in Cranbrook cemetery. E , 5. ' ,t Ole Hu_' do t, x11 h i~ 1li'n.ttriclt 111 tin e of worship opened the meeting. - M s. Ross lit'ottdroot was at the organ. The prxsurlellt, Aire. John Anderson, took the chair and extended a wort: et welootne to the guests. sirs. Smith of 1iaylield favored with ttu> I instrumental 1 ti i l titml llttll titld Miss Joan Sinclair accompanied by her mother, with a solo "Just lr closer walk with 'Theo After the offering Mrs. John Cooper gave 0 report from the visiting committee, Airs. Passmore and Miss Mary Goodwin of Freiman, accompanied by Mrs. Winlaw, sang a (duet, Mrs, \Tote Bell intro- duced the attest -speaker, Aire. tltev,1 Johnson of Beueefield- lsippen charge, She gave a most inspiring talk on "Lessons from •Flowers". Mrs, Clare McBride, Mrs. Elmer Ilayter attd Ml's. An- son 01bKiniey aenompaalee by Mrs. Bruce Keyes favored with a vocal trio. Mrs. A. Parsons thanked the guest speaker and all the Ladies who helped with the program, also the hostesses. After the singing of hymn 502 the meeting closed with the Ben- ediction. Airs. John Anderson and ,\Irs. Wm. Bell received over 80 into the S. S. room where re- freshments were served. Mrs, Rose Love and Mrs. Morley Coop- er presided at the tea table whish was decorated with pink candel- abra and lighted tapers, centred with a two-tier birthday carte. Mrs, herb Jones did the honor of gutting the cake. Guests were se'''nt from. Goshen and Bay, . hi United Churches, Ilensall Evening Auxiliary raid the ladies nt' Kippen congregation, • i HL,.s~ NSt�LL i Amber Rebekah Lodge • 1 1 Mrs, Ernie Chipchase, N. G.; mem ied for the meet ng of Am-� err Rchekah Lodge. on Monday. evening. Mrs. A. Orr, V. C. re- ported for the visiting commit -I tee. It was decided to Cancel the marathon euchre for this season. Arrangements were made to at- tend the meeting in Goderich, on I` Nov. 15 when the Assembly Pres- ident will be present. All mem- bers are - asked to meet at the• Lodge Hall by 7 p,m. Past District Deputy Presi- dent. Mrs. Harold Parker install- ed Mrs. Bev, Beaton R.S.N.G, and AA's. Geo. Clifton, 0. G. assisted by P.D::\I. Mrs A. MacGregor. Mre. Clarence Volland was ap- pointed as convener and Mrs. E. Chipchase co -convener or the banquet for the baseball players sponsored by the LO.O,F. Novem- ber 23rd in the arena, Following the meeting mem- bers entertained guests at a eu- chre party with six tables play- ing. Mrs. Alberta MacBeath won the first prize and Mrs, T. Kyle, the consolation, Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.. BRUCEFIELD Brueefield W. A. held their November meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 1st at 2,30. The meeting op- ened with singing hymn 180. Mrs. John Aikenitead and Mrs, G. Gra- ham had chaser of the devotional Period. Airs. Graham read from St. Matt. is 1-16. Mrs. Aikenhead took es her tapie. "The Spirit of man is the candle of the Lord". This part of the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. G. graham. The President then took the chair. The W. A. creed was re- peated by all and the minutes of the last meeting given by the secretary. The roll call was an- swered by giving a parcel for the pouch and take. or the fish pond, for the bazaar on Sat. Nov. 5th. The treasurer's report was given and the offering received by Mrs, L. Eyre. Mts. Jno. Mc- Gregor reported for the visiting committee of the month. Mrs. S. McKenzie, Mrs. John Me.Mur-- trie and Mrs. Gibson had been called on. Mrs. Norman Baird and Mrs. G. Graham were named visiting Committee for Novem- ber. A lengthy discussion in re- gard to catering to the Farmers Union Banquet, It was decided it was too large an undertaking, Group No. 1 announced that they would have a full course dinner later this month. A nom- inating committee, one from each group to bring a slate of of - Deers for 10111 are: group 1. Mrs. G. Henderson; group 2, Mrs. Jno. Broadfoot: group 3. Mrs. R. Trei- bner, group 4, Mrs. Is, Eyre, The meeting closed with singing the \W. A. hymn and prayer, Group 1 had charge of the program. An Orchestra. Mrs, Henderson, Mrs. Richardson, Airs. berry, Mrs. Ilam and Mis S,F•a11. rendered several selections. Airs. }Fender• son and Mrs. Richardson sang a lovely duet. A very- dainty lunch w c.. !.r r ,1, • Group 2 will have Attirce ,t the Christmas meeting n December. and all the commit- tees will report their work and money made for the. year. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plumb and children visited in Toronto dur- ine the week end. Mr. und Mrs. Joe McLellan of Ifeneall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Gregor and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Diekert spent Saturday evening in Stratford the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Speare, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques of Clifford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert, At'. and Mrs. Ifarold Jones and boys visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride of Zurich. Hunters from Kippen and vic- inity who snake it an annual sport left Saturday for the Parry Sound district and expect to be away a week. They are; Messrs. David Triehner, Emmerson Kyle, Allanem . Tr e 7 er Stanley colo Sachsen, son. Campbell i li E rr Wm. Icll Ii m McAllister, 'Wesley Richardson, Neil 'Taylor", Ross Richardson and Ed, Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Larry of London visited on Sunday aY with Mr. Robert T honr son. WMS Birthday Party The \NNIS of St. Andrew's Uni- ted Church, Kippen, celebrated their 74th birthday on Wednes- day, Nov, 2nd. The hostesses, Mrs. Femuterson Ilyle and Mre, Norman I ickert, greeted the DUBLIN Ah'. and AR's. Mac Feeney cele - Muted their 41st anniversary or their wedding on Sunday when they were surprised by their faultily - with a- turkey dinner. Their family is Loretta and Bev Henderson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Feeney and family, and Mt'. and Airs. Gerald Feeney and family. Michael, the oldest boy is in Brantford and Agnes, Mrs. Ray Hickman of Sask. was not here, CROMARTY Mrs. T. Laing, as a delegate from Staffa \\', I.- attended the London area W. I. Convention which was held in London on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Mrs, I), (1. Armstrong of Mon- treal spent a few days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mis. Harold Carey, who motored with their daughter to Georgetown on Friday and visited with NMI'. and Mrs. L. E. Abbiss. Sunday visitors with Air. and Mrs. Otto :Walker were Mr, Ken- neth Walker and Mr. Don Kugel of Chatham and -Miss Marian Dunnett of Kirkton and Mr. and Mrs. H. Currie and Linda of Dor- ehester. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Weitzman of Niagara Falls, N, S'. visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, J. Wallace. • Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wallace' and children were guests at a wedding reception for Ah'. and Airs. Brian Brown - of Toronto, which was held in the Staffa CTn- iled t']ntrch. Family Centre, on eaturday evening. Mrs. Brown is a sister of Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. John ('hessell and son Ro- bert arr., spending this week with her mother, Mrs. L. Sorsdahh The pupils of S.S. 5, Hulbert, held their monthly Red Cross meeting on Friday afternoon in the form of a Hallowe'en party to which the pre-school children were Invited. Airs.. H. McPhail and Mrs, M. Nairn kindly con- sented to judge the costumes. Prizes were as follows: Sr, Fan- cy, Joanne Doty; Sr. Comic, Bat, bare Gardiner; Jr. Fancy, Nola Dow; Jr, Comic, Alvin Dow, A short interesting program follow- ed by games and treats brought to a close a very enjoyable after. noon. Airs, M. Lamond was hostess for the November meeting of the WMS, Mrs. I. M. Scott presided and Mrs. Sadie Scott led in devo- I.tons, Mrs, Lamond gave a review of the g Study Y t td Book on Nigeria. Britt. For her toire• Mrs. Calder Mc- Kaig road it very impressive arti- cle on Remembrance", Mre. G. Scott read the (}lad Tidings pfay- er. Torrent events were given by MIs. Is. Moore and the meeting closed withprayer. > a er. Refr h• T Y Refresh- ments were r( 4e1'Fa(l by host- ess hos - (ss assisted by Mrs. McKalg and Mrs. J. Ai Scott, Mrs. Wilson of Shakespeare, who with her husband Rev, Wil- son, mintster of Shakespeare Presbyterian Church spent some tbnc as missionaries in India, was guest speaker , s ettk 1 at the w Nz,s. 1 'rhatihofferiug serviee on Sunday an election is itecessarY the el- , tetiun will be held on the 5111 of 'She spoke earnestly of the cust- om -I, different metes and relig- lone of the people of India and of their reedy iu'eeptanee 01 the Gospel message.Y ;December, A revised report was received ,runt Robert Dawson, Engineer, Stratford, regarding the "Van llaaren Municipal Drain", The C7let'k was instructed to advise till the interested parties that there wouldbe it M ' ug 0 t Y eetl t, 1 the 14th n4' Nov, to hoar these cltau• gas, I The accounts were read, pass- ed, and ordered paid and the meeting adjourned to meet again on Dee. (f at 1,30 p,m, NORTH McKILLOP Bethel WAIS and W.A. Socie- ties suet at the home of Mrs, Stanley Mullen on Thur"s. Nov. 3, the theme was "Mission". After the call to worship all Joined in singing hyuuf 0911, Mrs, 'Everett Ileuermatt and Tenajo Dennis had charge of the devotional exereis. es. The topic ft'oi'n the Study Boort was prepared by Mrs. N. Stimore and presented by Mrs. Dort Dennis and Mrs. Percy Dal- ton. It dealt with our Ecumenical year with regards to -the refugee problem in Europe and the Holy Land. NIrs, Charles Boyd gave a de- tailed account of the Sectional meeting which was held in Burr's Church, McKillop, on Oct. 18, She gave the morning session and used a flip chart in order to bring tl clearer picture to the mein, hers, Mrs. \\'m, :loo also gave a full report on the afternoon meeting, the "high light" being the address of Miss Stevenson a missionary on furlough from In- dia. Ethel Dennis gave a talk on Christian Education by means of a fiannelg>'aph, Mrs. 1\'m. Roe gave a report on the Christian Education meeting which was held in t'linton, the thence was 'Wo Pronesed', .Ml's. C. Boyd is to send the h ndnces tvhiilt were made, to Nigeria. Hymn 212 was sung and the Benediction pronounced. Mrs. \1'm, Dennis presided for the 11'. A. meeting which follow- ed. The minutes of the Inst meeting were read and the roll Mall was responded to by 25 mem- bers, The Hallowe'en social net- ted $28.10, A very successful cop.' per contest was concluded from which, $84.49 was realized. A mo- tion wan trade and seconded that all officers remain the 00100 fon' another seer and this was agreed upon. The holiday bags are to be brought to the Decem- ber meeting and all reports are to be made ready. Ryon- 511 was sung- followed by the closing prayer: VARNA An Armistice Day Service was held in tate United Church on Sunday morning last with the pastor, Rev. T.3. Pitt in charge, after the service the congregation paraded to the Cenotaph •where wreaths were laid by r'epr'esenta- tives of the Township Council, Legion and L.O.L. 1035. Miss Lola Chuter of Brant- ford spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Chutes. NIr, and Airs, John Thomas of Grande. Hills, Calif., visited with relatives here last week. Mrs, Don Barker and children of Ring City are visiting this week at the home or Mr. and Mrs, Fred NIcelymont. TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersntith Ladies Club held their November meeting at the house of Mrs. Alden Crich with 14 members and two visit- ors present. The meeting opened with the Opening Ode followed by The Lord's Prayer. The Sec. and Treas. reports were read and approved, The roll call was an- swered by "Are we having a tur- key supper or not". A pot -luck supper and card party for the members and their families was decided on to be held at No. 4 School, the evening of Nov. 10. The Social Committee to be in charge of the supper, and NIrs. \','in, Rogerson and Mrs, Ernie Crich in charge of the card party. An imaginary bake sale will be held next month with each member giving $2. There will also be a 75 cent gift ex- change at the next meeting, All sewing is to be in by the December meeting, so it can be packed and sent to the Children's Aid Society. A donation of $10 is to be sent to the C.hB. Mrs. Wm. Rogerson won the mystery prize. The So- ('ial Committee were nominated to bring in the 1901 slate of offi- cers at the next meeting, The meeting closed with the Homemakers' Prayer. The re- mainder of the afternoon was spent quilting. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her group, HULLETT The regular monthly meeting of the township of Iinllett was held Nov. 1 in the Community hall, Londesboro at 1.30 p.m, The Reeve and alt Councillors were present and the meeting opened with the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting and the Cotntcii named Air, Etnitterson 1Ieek chairman of the Court of Revision on the 1001 Assessment roll and held the first sitting to hear and judge any appeals. As there were no appeals, the Court adjourned and re -opened as a council The Clerk was given authority to write off 8388.40 in taxes due to the annexation of lands in Huttett to the town of Clinton,. The town of Clinton will receive the taxes frons the annexed pro- Ierties for the ensuing years, Arant amounting nixnting to $760,00 was given to the Mullett Town- ship Federation or Agriculture, Mr. William Trewin presented the council with a petition re- questing a clean out of the "Taylor Municipal D rain This petition was favorably received by the council and Councillor Clare Vincent was named as commissioner for this work, A by-htw was passed setting the date for notnlnations for the township of }Mullett to he held on the 25th of November and if FEDERATION NEWS By J. Carl Hemingway 1 Writing this article this week poses quite a problem. I could give you a report of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture Annu- al Meeting, 1 could report on the organization of "FAME" (Farm- ers' Allied Meat Enterprises) or I could give you the resolutions approved by tate zone meeting of tate Huron -Perth Crean Prodnc- ors, Instead or reporting what you have probably already read or !heard I prefer to comment. 1 The 0.104. Annual has two de - 'finite purposes as I see it. There is vital information to be given out. In the past this was done by having speakers address the ga- thering but recently and particu• laxly this year panel discussions were used with ample time for questions. Speakers always have to de- cide what to say and what not to say since it is impossible to tell all that is to 'be told on any topic. Maybe they missed telling whet you wanted to know, Tho question period gives the oppor- tunity to get the answer: Toon there mist be adieu if there are to be results, lege gain this through instructions given in resolutions. By the moans of reso- lnt.iotts anyone with an idea can have it presented, discussed and it' good, approved, There seems to be a prevalent idea that resolutions just take a lot or time and only provide op- portunity for political aspirants to display their wares but this is not true, Oa more than one occasion a resolution has resulted in Gov ernment action in a very short time, Just remember that a good idea will get quick application if you let it be known. It was to work on resolutions that the Zone Cream producers held their meeting Nov. 3rd. I think they came up with good suggestions and you will be hear- ing about them from the Ont. Annual on Nov. 150. I haven't space available to tell yon about "Fame but I would like to suggest that you get all the information you can, You have already received one pamphlet in the mail Road it, I have been told there was a meet. ing of farmers since this time and from the questions and dis- cussion it was quite apparent that none of them had actually read the literature with any degree of .cat's, Even after reading there will he questions but they will be in- telligent questions, You will be receiving two more pieces of in- formation during the next two or three weeks, Take time out to read and understand, then you can decide wisely. We know that farm conditions have alternated between "fair" and "poor" in recent years. If you do nothing about it they will do the same in years to come. BLAKE Mt'. and Mrs. Wm. Gesell and family of, Varna were Sunday guests with Mrs. Lizzie Oeseh. Mrs. Mary Hey spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Manson, Mr. and Mrs, Newell Geiger and Johnny. The Blake school pupils along with their teacher, Mrs. Laird Jacob enjoyed visiting the Court House, i\iuseum, Salt Plant and the Sheaffer Pen Co, at Goderich on Monday CNIB NEWS Fair attenders were told this year that more than 100,000 Can- adians are victims of Glaucoma. The unfortunate fact is that very few of them realize that they are slowly going blind. Once again the Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind and the London East Lions Club con- ducted a mass eye testing camp- aign at the Western Fair. It is the fifth year that such a camp- aign has been in operation in this area. Since its beginning more than 10,000 men, Fvonlen and child- ren have had their eyes tested. Each year through the testing campaign many are found to be in need of more intensive exam- inations, They are encouraged to seek medical advice as soon as possible. For those who cannot afford the cost or eye care, CNIB makes areangententa for them to attend an Eye Clinic, This year's warning about Glaucoma is not an idle one. 12% of the blindness in Canada is due to this disease, 11 is sometimes called "Thief in the Night". Its symptoms are barely distinguish- able, its progress so slow that its victim rarely suspects that he is gradually going blind. CNIB authorities state that approxi- mately 60%" of the blindness in Canada, le preventable through early proper care It hopes nos through projects similar to the one just concluded at the Western Fair to alert Canadians about the clangers of eye neglect and in this way reinforce its ever waging battle against blindness. When on support Y tthec nn arrant Tri -County Campaign for the Blind you are helping the CNIB prevent blindness, FARM INTERCOM, Visitors to the Royal Agricul- tural Winter Fair at Toronto, Nov, 11 to Nov, 19, will see the latest typo of ee11rllilPatSm1 s a•^ h' 4Ll)ltTII NEWS l11 u 1 e tem designed for the farm fautily displayed at a Bell Telephone exhibit. Called "Feria inter- phone", the system combines the household telephone with a wide range of intercommunication fea- tures through the use of loud- speaker lnicrophoites. A runner plowing ot' haying, for example, could use learnt In- terphone to communicate with the house, Another could have two -wily conversation with kis wife in the kitchen without leav- ing the otehard. The applications of this system are seemingly end. less, Ilell Telephone points out, and many have .been tested in field trials. Although farm lutes'- phone is not yet available in Canada, it will probably be on the market sometime in 1901, The basic Farm Interphone sys- em consists of It master telephone in the house, art extension phone in the barn or other outbuilding and one or more two-way loud- speakers located around the farm, Each telephone is equip- ped with a special loudspeaker. microphone and it button which enables the phone to be used for intercom calls or regular phone calls. Telephones and loudspeak- er's can be added to suit individ- ual requirements. This system will enable the farmer to keep in touch with out- side contacts from his barnyard, outbuildings or fields. For exam - pre, a call on the main telephone can be taken by his wire front a caller who needs information from the farmer. She can hold the call at the touch of a button, and by turning another switch, use the intercom and loudspeak- er system to call hint. Her voice Is curried throughout the farm wherever a Farm Interphone is located ---- barn, dairy, poultry house or strop-- and to the out- side work areas—barnyard, orch- ard or field. The farmer can an- swer without even touching the communication system or stop- ping Fvorlc. As the loudspeaker -microphone can be kept on continuously— adjusted to any desired volume— the system can provide 24 -hour - a -day monitoring service. The sound of a sick animal, a fox in the chicken house, children at play, malfunctioning of running machinery and many other tell- tale sounds can be picked up and transmitted throughout the sys- tem for the benefit of the fanner and his family. A special ringer is mounted near the main telephone. It is connected to the line and causes the transistorized control unit to transmit a tone ringing signal over the loudspeakers, so that the ringing can be heard out- doors, Titis ringer is equipped with volume control and slut -off device. This display at the winter fair portends the arrival of another "farm implement" ---a system to increase the efficiency and af- ford more convenience and com- fort to the man of agriculture and his family. HENSALL Air, and Mrs, Guy Bedard and family of London were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Watson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Delodge of Sarnia spent the weekend with the Matter's parents, NIr. and Mra, Lorne Chapman. Mrs. Rae Shaddick of Clinton spent several days last week Vis- iting with Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Bill. Mr, and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie of Toronto were weekend visitors with Mrs. H, McMurtrie, Mrs, Edna Corbett visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Parker, Ricky and Cindy. Miss Bernice Dilling of London spent the weekend with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Dulling. Mr. Earl Bell of Toronto and Miss Marion Bell of London were weekend visitors with their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Boll. Miss Mary Gibson was taken to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, last week, where she is receiving treatment, 1hnrsdtY, November 10, 1 , l William Tilden Guest Speaker William Tilden or t'larristott, newly elected preel(lotlt of the Ontario Federation or Agt'irul- 1nre., will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of Huron Federation of Agriculture at Loadesboro eft Wednesday, Nov- ember ovember 23rd. Mt'. Tilden is a past president of the Ontario Cream Producers Co-operative. Northslde United Church Worship at 11 aan, Jr, Church School during the worship hoar. The budget for 1901, will be pie- sented to the congregation for adoption at close or worship set' - vice, Sr: Church School 10 a,m, Rev. J. C. Britton, B.A., Minist• or; Mrs. Jas, A. Stewart, Organ- ist; Mr. Jas. A. Stewart, Choir- master. Bazaar, Bake Sale and Tea Group 1 of Northside W.A. are holding 0, bazaar, bake sale «1 Tea in church on SAT., NOV. 12 AT 3 P.M. Seaforth Ladies Curling Club FREE CURLING FOR ONE MONTH Free instruction Nov. 16th be- tween one and tlit'ee P.M. Nov, 17 remit 7,80 to 9 P.M. For further information contact Mrs, W. Teall at. 144 Mrs, W. G. Wright at 263 CO.OP INSURANCE • .Automobile • Truck and Cargo Insurance u Farm Liability and Tractor ins C Fire Insurance and Contents insurance • Accident & Sickness ART WRIGHT Plume 187.2 John Street SEAFORTH Insure the Cn•op way Annual Egmondville Tea, Bazaar and Sale Home Baking will he held in the basement of the church on WED., NOV. 16 A'r3 RM. Arnold Stinnissen Arnold Stinnissen Phone SEAFORTH 852R 12 John J. Walsh Phone DUBLIN 40 R 20 Family Protection and Retirement Plans Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada TOWN OF SEAFORTH REM EM .11A.NCE DAY On instructions from the Council, I hereby request the Citizens and Business Men to observe FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 as Remembrance Day by closing their places of business all day to observe same EDMUND DALY, Mayor "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" NEW ISSUE X365,0011 COUNTY OF BRUCE 5'%% Serial Debentures Dated December 30, 1960 Maturing December 30, 1961-1970 1 - 5 years at $100.00 to yield 5.25% 6 - 10 years at $ 99.50 to yield 5.35% Here is an excellent opportunity for County residents to purchase an outstanding investment, This issue represents the only existing debt of the County. YOU may select a maturity to suit your individual requirements. Nesbitt, Thomson and Company, Limited RUSSELL T. BOLTON Phone 840 R 33