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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-03-01, Page 8-43.1 • FIRST SBYTERIAN CHURCII Rev. D. Glenn Campbell Minister NRS SUNDAY: „%1I. Riodent and Colleges' San- & Student from Wa, too College will preac. 4;30 p.m., Forgiveness of Christ" SUNDAY EVENINGS AT EGMOIWVILLE UNITED CHURCH 7:30 p.m. General Theme QUESTIONS ASKED BY THE PEOPLE No. 5 • "The Greatest Question a Ran Can Ask Concerning Himself" GOSPEL SINGING EVANGELISTIC PREACHING • Hearty Welcome To All DR. J. SEMPLE Minister muninnummummuummummm We Specialize in All Lines of INSURANCE Ut . COS MeKiliop Charge,---joilat aereleaS will be held at Bethel church cei Sunday, March 3, at 21,30 p.m, Mr. Currie, of Wingbam, wIj he M charge. St. Thomas' Anglican Charehr,, Morning Prayer,, 11 a.m.; • Even - son, 7 PAL; Holy Communion the first Sunday pf the month at 11 a.m. and the third Sunday of the month at 9 a.m. Sunday School ev- ery Sunday morning at 10 a.m.— Rev. J. H. James, Rector. Pentecostal Tabernaeln—Sunday Services: 10 a,,m., Ohara Sehe014 11 a.m., Worship; 7:30 P.m., Wan- gelistic Services; Tuesday, 8 Bible Study and Prayer; Thursday, 7:30, Y.P.S. Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor. Northside United Church.—Mini- ster, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, BA., BD., S.T.M.: 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morn- ing Worship; sermon, "Every Step of the Way"; Toddlers' Group and Junior Congregation; 7 p.m, Evening Worship; sermon, "Do Flowers Bloom Where You Walk?" 8:15 p,m., Young People's Union. Egmondville United Church.— Dr. J. Semple, Minister; Pre -Len- ten Services; morning subject, "The Longing For Revival"; evening subject, "The Greatest Question a Man Can Ask Concerning Him- self"; 10 a.m.'Church, School; 10:15, The Minister's Bible Class; 11 a.m., The Nursery Class; 11:30, Junior Church; 12:10, Church Mem- bership Class. NEW COMPOSITE DWELLING POLICY offers full fire and liability cover- age at 10% below regular rates to home owners. For full information, ask us. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Jnsurance & Real Estate Phone 214 : Seaforth PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Cement Block one -storey dwel- ling; modern conveniences. Cen- trally located. Brick Dwelling in Hensall. Cen- trally located. Rig' id asphalt covered dwelling in Brussels. Good barn, suitable for poultry. 100 -Acre Farm, without barn, Lot 1, Con. 4, Township of Hullett. Partially cultivated. Two-storey brick bungalow on James Street, in excellent condi- . /ion. Centrally located. Priced right. Worth investigating. Pos- session arranged. OTHER PROPERTIES ALSO LIS rED M. A. REID REAL ESTATE : Phone 214 LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE MI Passengerr, Insured PHONES DAVE •Cril4 675 COMPLETE COVERAGE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Res MAIN ST.- SEAFORTH 540 RED CROSS TO MEET The regular meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held in the Library rooms on Friday, March 1, at 3 p.m. 11111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111 Distriot Weddings tilAnwri`E' ROBINSON Funeral' services were held from Bel( raneral .Chapel for Charlotte Robitisou, who died m Lakewood, California, February 18, in her 93rd year. Widow of the late Fred Roh- MAO% she lived in Egmondville for many years. be is survived by her daughter, Mrs. •GUY Richards, of Lakeview, Cal.,' and Mrs, Annie Henry, of Michigan, and by two sons, Wal- ter, London, and Joseph, of Cali- fornia. - , Rev. D. Glenn 'Campbell, of First Presbyterian Church, officiated, and burial followed in Maitland - bank cemetery. Pallbearers were Gordon 'Dick, Syd Piillman, C. A. Barber, Russell Sproat, M. Mc- Kellar and Robert Charters, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 CORNISH—SPENCER A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church manse, Blue - vale, on Saturday, Feb. 23, when Mavis Spencer, of Hensall, only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer, Hensall, became the bride of Cyril Cornish, of Kin- cardine, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cornish, of Elimville, Rev. R. A. Brook performed the ceremony. ECKERT—KRAMERS DUBLIN.—St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, was the scene of the wedding Saturday, February 23. when. Bertha Mar- garet, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kramers, Dublin, be- came the bride of Frederick A. Eckert. son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eckert, R.R. 1, Dublin. Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes officiated at the ceremony and sang the Nuptial Mass. Large white chrysanthe- mums were used on the altar. Mrs. William Lane presided at the or- gan and accompanied the soloist, Miss Marjorie O'Reilly. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a two-piece suit in robin's egg blue, white pill -box hat with rhinestone trim, white gloves and corsage of white chrysanthe- mums. The maid of honor, Miss Marilyn McCann, Stratford, cousin of the bride, chose a dusty rose suit, blue hat, white gloves and corsage of blue chrysanthemums. Jerry Eckert. Bamburg, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Carl Kramers and James Eckert, both of Dublin. Following the ceremony the wed- ding dinner was served at tht Hill- crest Tea Rooms, Mitchell. The reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents, where the bride's mother received, assist- ed by the bridegroom's mother. For travelling the bride chose a blue tweed suit with matchinrtop- coat. pink accessories and corsage of pink roses. After a honeymoon at points in Southern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Eckert will reside in Dublin, Something to sell? Something to buy? Phone 41, Seaforth. 'blue coal WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace On DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 138 QUALITY USE 1956 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN Radio; low mileage 1953 PONTIAC SEDAN Deluxe; very clean 1951 BUICK SEDAN 1953. 2100.00 cnEv. "BEL AIR" SEDAN 1250.00 1125.00 Lovely condition 1325.00 MANY LOWER PRICED CARS AT GIVE- AWAY PRICES TO LOWER INVENTORY ! No Reasonable Offer Refused 053, DODGE _lAr:TON PICKUP 675.00 orthMotors eitev. 016. Chev.Thickk pt t)10 FREDERICK H. MILLER The funeral of the late Frederick H. Miller, of Walton, who passed away late Monday evening, Feb. 1, in his 85th year, was held from St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brod- hagen, on Thursday afternoon at 2 p,m. The service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. J. Fischer. Two numbers were sung by the choir, with Mrs, George Mogk at the organ. The pallbearers were neighbors of the deceased: Frai)k Kirkby, Ronald Bennett, Ralph Travis, Gor- don Murray, Stewart Humphries and William Thamer. Burial was made in St. Peter's Lutheran cem- etery. Friends and relatives attending were from Toronto, Niagara -on -the - Lake, Lethbridge, Oakville, Strat- ford, Kitchener' Mitchell, Brussels, Walton and Brodhagen. • MRS. M. GINGERICH Funeral services for Mrs. Magda- lene Gingerich; who died at Sea - forth early Tuesday of last week, were held Thursday afternoon at the Robert Krug funeral home in Tavistock where the body had rest- ed. Mrs. Gingerich was a former resident of . Tavistock. Conducting the service was Rev. F. Paul Erb, minister of Zion Evangelical Unit- ed Brethren Church, Tavistock, and Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, of Seaforth. Burial was made in Zion Evangelical United Brethren cem- etery, Tavistock. Pallbearers were nephews: Glen Helmuth, Lorne Helmuth. Stewart Helmuth, and grandsons Archie Hubert, Gilbert Hubert and Robert Hubert. Relatives and friends attended from Seaforth, Stratford, Oshawa, Tavistock, -South Ea sthope a n d East Zorra. JOHN WALKER HART '17!Pi Au occesioatliat cOMi, a3very few married ,co.upleS WaS. g liattraV ed on Wdue$ay, eb.yWo highW" esteemed, ro..140t.§' of. An: burn, when Mr. and PzPkiN Phillips celebrated their 62nd„yzed- ding anniversary, 'T he hue was beautifully decorated witlispring flowers and patted plants for Mr, and Mrs. Phillip* who received then/ many guests, both in the af- terneen and evening, The wedding 6g years ow was performed by the late Rev, Chas. Miles. The attendants Were the late Mr. James Medd, blether of the bride, and Mrs. Alfred Teb- butt, sister of the groom, of Gode- rich. Following the wedding, the couple resided for 12 years at Whitechurch, where Mr. Phillips was engaged as blackSmith. Then they moved to Auburn, where they have ,resided ever since, Mrs. Phillips was formerly Margaret Ellen Medd, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Medd of Wesr Wawanosh. She attended school_ at S.S. No. 3, Colborne Twp. Mr, Phillips is the youngestson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel phil- lips, of Fordyce,,and learned the blacksmith trade with his father. In' those days the father and three sons were engaged in the business: John on the 10th of West Wawan- osh; Thomas at St. Helens, and Ezekiel, Jr., at Whitechurch, and the father at Fordyce. Mr. Phillips has two sisters, Mrs. William Humphrey (Keziah), of Whitechurch, and Mrs. Alfred Teb- butt (Eliza), of Goderich. Two brothers and two sisters have passed on. Mrs. Phillips is the last member of her family. Five broth- ers. and two sisters have died. Mr, and Mrs. Phillips have one son, Robert J., of Auburn; also two daughters, Mrs. Thomas S. John- ston (Ellen), Auburn, and Miss Laura, at home. Father and Son Dinner The first father and son dinner of the Tyro boys and their fathers, 45 in all, was held in the Auburn United Church, Saturday, Feb. 23. The tables were decorated in the Tyro colors, blue and yellow, and the dinner was served by the Rain- bow Group of the Woman's Associ- ation. After the dinner, the leader, Mr. Hiltz, presented eleven boys with their Tyro "T"s; and their first World Church Circles. A short demonstration of the -Tyro work was presented, showing the Tyro aim, prayer and grip. William Craig thanked the lad- ies for the excellent dinner, and Rev. Mr. Hiltz talked briefly on the theme, "Boys Need lVfen." The Tyro "T" man is-Jno. Arthur, and the assistant leader is Harold Raithby. Harold Webster. spoke a word of appreciation to Mr. Hiltz for his efforts among the boys. Westfield was represented -by three boys, and Donnybrook by two. Stricken with a heart attack shortly after he reported for work at R.C.A.F, Station. Clinton, Wed- nesday morning, John Walker Hart died two hour S later in Scott Mem- orial Hospital here. In his 57th year,. he was born in Toronto. the son of the late William Hart and Margaret Wal- ker. and as a youth come with his parents to Roxboro where he grew up. He received his educa- tion there and in Seaforth. A cabinetmaker by trade, he served in the Canadian Army for six years during World War II. Musically inclined and with a real gift as an entertainer, he was in wide demand as a singer at dis- trict functions. He was a member of First Pres- byterian Church, Seaforth, and of the I.O.O.F. He is survived by his widow. the former Sadie Chesney, to whom he was married in Stratford August 30. 1948. He is- also survived by two sisters. Mrs. Ina Wolfe and Mrs. Della Browne, both of Strat- ford. • Resting at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, Seaforth. funeral services will be conducted by his minister, Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, on Saturday. March 2, at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in Maitland - bank cemetery: WILLIAM IVIURRAY The death occurred at the Tham- er Nursing Home on Tuesday of William Murray, in his 04th year, following a lengthy illness. Born in Tuckersmith, the son of the late William Murray and Eliz- abeth Gibson, he, attended school there, and while a youth went West. For many years he was Clerk of Dauphin, Manitoba. He retired to Egmondville 11 years ago. He was twice married, his first wife, the former Eliza Wells, pre- deceasing him in 1938. His second wife, the former Ellen Elizabeth Butchner, died in 1952. He is sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. Harry Tyn- COAL and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 : Seaforth FOR SALE 100 Acres in Tuckersmith; gdod buildings. Priced to sell. Practically new home on North Main. Oil heated. Very modern. 5-11mitti Frame on Market St. Will sell this one with small down payment. 6-Itonin Frame on EaSt William, 5-1loorn 1101316.0h Louisa St. Home on East add Make gOod• r e.'"Te4nei'.-eeNe4e ete4.1e,e'.•eeree wieeLee•relev e,,4,eeeyee',•,0•• Member§ elf Seaforth.Legieno are ceneisiering new neenninledetiOrt; it was reyealed,following'-a aPecial meeting Of fliejtranch We4nesday, questionnaire cirmilAte4 Axiaong members asked: (1) if present ac- commodation was satisfactory; (2) If new acoiramedation should be provided - immediately, While' the third question:. Since the pres- ent accommodation is not entirelY satisfactnryi L believe steps should be taken atkonce te investigate the type Of aecommedation, that is required; and to Obtain a firm es- timate of the Cost of such accom- modation, ,preliminary to a deci- sion being madeby the branch as, to whether construction will be proceeded with. A majority favored the third proposal, and a committee to in- vestigate the matter was estab- lished. The branch owns property on Main Street, adjacent to the bowl- ing green, and is seeking to elim- inate title difficulties. BARBARA KIRKMAN MEETS The Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church held its annual pot -luck supper Tues- day evening with a good attend- ance. Members and their guests were welcomed by the president, Mrs. W. 0. Johnston. The mission- ary meeting followed the' supper, when Mrs. Johnston opened with a poem. This was followed by a hymn and a prayer. A short busi- ness meeting was conducted. The offering was received by Mrs. Jas. Murray and Mrs. S. Pullman, Mrs. Johnston called on Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, who gave a most in- spiring and challenging talk on "Stewarship." Mrs. R. Kerslake conducted the remainder of the meeting. Mrs. J. Patterson led in prayer and Mrs. H. E. Smith read the scripture. A duet by Miss M. Turnbull and Miss' Ruth Cluff. "Voice in the Wilder- ness," was much enjoyed. Mrs. Kerslake gave a summary of part of the study book for this year, which is of the Christian work be- ing done in Southeast Asia. The meeting closed w,ith Hymn 494 and the Mizpah benediction repeated in unison. • LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs,,, Bedford Dungey and Brenda spent the weekend in Coilingwood with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg. Mr. Hogg has teen quite ill the past week. Mrs. Thomas Sockett, who re- cently underwent surgery at Scott Memorial Hospital, is now recup- erating at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Neil Bell. Mr. Glen Deichert and Mrs. Jack lVferner and family, of Zurich, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. M. Hildebrand. • Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lavigne, Honey Harbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lavigne, of Midland, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hubert and attended the funeral' of the late Mrs. M. Gin- gerich. Those from a distance attending the funeral of the late William J. Elder were: Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Stewart, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock, Granton; Mr. and Mrs. T. Marshall, Mitchell; Rev. AL B. and Mrs. Parker, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sholdice, London; Mrs. James Dickson and Mrs. Earl Dickson, Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. George Addison, of near Constance, spent Saturday af- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams and Donelda. Mr. Harold Jackson was in To- ronto on business last week. Mrs. Frank Kling visited in To- ronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Austin moved over the weekend to their new home in Michigan. Mr. A. Y. McLean was in To- ronto last week attending the an- nual convention of the Ontario Weekly Newspapers' Association. Miss Marjorie Bickle, Toronto, was a guest over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, in McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Box and Miss Barbara Box have returned from a motor trip to Florida. Miss Sheila McFadden, of Bur- lington, spent the weekend a guest at the residence of Mrs. C. P. Sills. ,.eee•4 aad 1s 004:444 Zr eo 2'9" opet••Ao004-1 -0-40r §00,11,i4g. a days there.. mox„:10,q0,4-, of Mr..x.Attch. Web 14gn,,,04: wow, the read of good he.eith. Mr.., and. MrS.,,..,Ber.t. Riley,. ,Crom7, arty, spent:Pinday with Nip.; and Mrs, Frank Ailey.. • Jewitts. atteiiru.tke Bura12lanielgaLconVenti n' '010', Kg •E1wa4 te1, Toronto, this woek,:'• . .Farm• - • • • • • •• rorum Meets • • The . .forqui met atthe. hoine.of Mr. 'and'Mrs, Verne 'Dale with diSiission on Co-ope„ratiVes. Progressive euchre was sexijOyed, with prizes gong i to: high,.. lady, Mrs. WA* Jewitt; low lady, Mrs, Wang.' high man„ Dennis Jewitt; -man, Ross MacGregor. The next meeting will belield al the home of Mr. and Mrs; Wilbur Jewitt, with all taking sandwiches-. Young People Meet The Young People of Constance Church held their meeting Sunday evening at the home of John and Marjciry Hoggart. The .meeting op - eV' ePi4f4f4,11TM,3C4 . allS.Weked. Ypp.P$ Pearn' aneepted; on Oritgt/en4o WPV*91),.Y9110&17„49Ple`al skating: PnrtY Pn March 2,' They also de - pitied to „eider the Pr,an 14 Fest- vaL ' IViaeGreger ;Wns ch4ge of the 49vetiO441 period, with SerigliWe helpread, by Nicky •VVliyte;lOOwel by prayer, ted -hy Koh-. cooh. •Ntarii$rn toelk the twin oz. and World Out, reaelL'" This was feiroWed eecr,eatism • , period, after will* 1uiLehwa4., served.: •.1k, vote Of •thanks aWaa given 1Virs. HOggart for her &one.' Laurel Dale's group will be in charge', ,of the next' meeting. Mrs. Ken Hulley and IVIPtilt Riley . last week' presente:C Ephrinm Clarke with a cakd Plate in token of remernbrance/ af te Constance W.A., prior to her mov- ing to Seaforth. -HARLOCK Mrs. William MacGregor, Mor- ris, visited a few days last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reid. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Watson Reid on the arrival of a son on Monday even- ing at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacBeth and Jitiimy, of London, visited on Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Watt. The Htillett Federation of Agri- culture held a very successful card party and dance Friday evening in Londesboro Community Hall. Winners of the card prizes were: ladies. most games, Mrs. John Armstrong; lone hands, Mrs. Geo. Carter; consolation, Mrs. Flynn; men, most games, Jackie Powell; lone hands, Lloyd Stewart; con- solation, John Riley. Dancing was enjoyed to Norris' Orchestra. - Miss Lois Roe, Stratford Teach- ers' College, visited over the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rpe. Dianne and Joyce. Lois taught in Kitchener last week. The Burns' W.M.S. and W.A. met for their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John H. McEwing. Mr. Robert Reid, of Barrie, visit- ed on Monday and Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reid. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott left Tues- day on a motor trip to Florida. Dr. E. A. McMaster is on a holi- day trip to the Bahamas. Chairman Frank 'Kling, Com- missioner D. Sills and Manager R B. Holmes, of the Public Utility Commission, were in Toronto this week attending the convention of the Ontario Municipal Electrical Association. Mrs. Leo Hagan was in Windsor Monday • attending the funeral of her aunt; the late Mrs. Frank Ban- non. dall, of Tuckersmith. Prominent in fraternal orders, he was an Honorary Past Grand Master of Grand Orange Lodge. He was a member of the L.O.L., Seaforth, 793; of the Masonic Or- der and of the I.O.O.F. Resting at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, 'funeral services will be conducted by Rev. Bruce Hall, of Northside United Church on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in Egmond- ville cemetery. MRS. W. T. HAYS - The Edmonton Journal of Febru- ary 14 refers to the passing of Mrs. W. T. Hays, of that city, the former Ruth Johnston, of Seaforth, as follows: "Mrs, W. T. Hays, 73, of 9515 88 Ave., a pioneer nurse of the Lethbridge district, died Wednes- day in a city ho,spital. "Born in 1883 at Seaforth, Ont., she was one of the first women in that area to pursue a nursing career. She graduated from Cool- ery Dickenson Hospital, Northamp- ton, Mass. "In 1909 she moved Wet to Lethbridge, where she waS em- ployed at the Galt Hospital.. She and Mr. Hays were married in Brandon in 1911. She enlisted for overseas service at London, in 1917, and served In England and France. "Upon her return ..to- Canada, - Mrs. gays nursed for a year at University Hospital and then InOv7 ed with her husband to a 'home- stead in the Edgerton district. in 1946, the couple retired to Ednioli- ton. • "Mrs. Hays was a member the Montgomery branch of the Canadian Legion and of 'the Otter -- seas Nursing Association. She Was also a nnber of flobertson'Unit; ed church. `‘SurviVtits include Mr. HOS, a dattgliter Margaret, of „Edineot,On, and a %sister, Mrs. F, W. Baker, San Francisco - • "F(trieralSerVieeS be:$L 44:,33440 -(40001 ito •6 4 Junior "B" O.H.A. CKEY Group Playoffs TUESDAY MARCH 5 ST. MARYS vs. SEAFORTH Game called at 8:30 p.m. SEAFORTH ARENA •- Admission 50c Studeas 25e atherWooles.. :If so, Bring Them to ennis El ric Main Street — Seaforth pairs to t Friday ..11$ Uvnimq $We*4„, bOlrecn 3-'41md 41)4n- - , There ,i$:114,,J.014.Igatiorfr ;andc wig' be ` avarable 4 4,, ticime out and try the game SEAFORTFC CURIANG CLUB Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huren Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 4. REGENT, THEATRE ,-SEAFORTH 'DOUBLE BILL -- Thursday, Friday, & Saturday— DOUBLE BILL . "THE OUTLAW'S DAUGHTER " BILL WILLIAMS • KELLY RYAN The West never knew a girl as bad and as beautiful as the Out- law's Daughter. "BROKEN ARROW" JAMES STEWART • DEBRA PAGET The fierce, exciting story of the 'last great Apache Chieftain and a far sighted Frontiersman, together ,they help build the West. Another chapter in Arizona's lusty, blood -ridden history. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY , "SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES ME " PAUL NEWMAN , PIER ANGELA A girl can lift a fellow -to the skies, Every heart-beat of an amazing life story. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY " THE SEARCERS " JOHN WAYNE VEIIA MILS Conlin — "AWAY, ALL BOATS" SPRING SPRING JUST IN ! — NEW _ and SUMMER SHOES FOR ,LADIES — NEW _ and /SUMMER SHOES FOR MEN WILLIS SHOE STORE The "LITTLE" Store With the "BIG" Values — SEAFORTH SAVAUGE'S MARCH SALE STARTS TO Over 100 Different DINNERWARE and TEAWARE PATTERNS offered at Attractive Discounts ! 94 -PIECE DINNER SETS (Complete Service for 12) in JOHNSON BROS. "HARROW" or "PEACH BLOSSOM" Design Regular Price $44.95 * SALE PRICE $34.95 WOODS "Highland Thistle" 94 -PIECE SET Regular $6475 SALE $49.75 66 -PIECE SET Regular $49.75 SALE $39.75 ROYAL DOULTON "Sutherland" COMPLETE 98 -PIECE SET (Service for 12) Reg. Value $147.30 $59.75 TO CLEAR AT (1 Complete Set Only) 20% DISCOUNT on PLACE SETTINGS In the Following • PETIT POINT • BLOSSOM TIME • MOTHER'S DAY ROSE • ROYALTY Bone China Patterns: • RADFORD VIOLETS • GLAMIS THISTLE • VIOLETS POMPADOUR. • GRANTHAM • DIAMOND RINGS • At, 25% Discount During ,March 259 Discount Also lon All Gents' and ;Ladies' Gold Rings ' . it will lit0 flrbie to visit SAVAI/GE'S MARCH SALE Its the grandest aro l genuine bargains we have ever offered. Entire ek of 40v4lleiy, Watches, China and Gift Mks on sale at EAt SALE PRICES FINE CHINA 1ee, 1,1,1'er."Ve,e,•ef' I. . A IS AN-410.•„4,,QeM;•,...„4•41,!.:&t.-,,-`,.i•Alg:60•10'.:&A'Atk,29g-gli.ace,„.,`,,44-,.,i.gin...z.vm.At,,L4,)...,„t•la-sAa5pv,q,.;',:-..,i • ;Alt,