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The Huron Expositor, 1966-05-12, Page 8E: HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, Q?NT., MAY 12, 1942 Asea Church Groups Hold Meetings UCW -AFTERNOON UNIT The Afternoon Unit of North- side 'United Church Women have • held three interesting monthly meetings. Members of the congregation saved stamps which were sorted at the first meeting. The second afternoon was • spent at the Kilbarehin Nursing dome with the patients as guests. Bingo was enjoyed at the close of the meeting and lunch served. Mrs. Hodgert re- ported that this event was look- ed forward to, enjoyed and re- membered.' At the third meet- ing, articles in the bale were mended. NORTHSIDE UNIT THREE Unit Three of Northside Unit- ed Church met at the home of Mrs: A. Baker. Mrs. B. F. Chris- tie opened the meeting with a poem, "Mother". She also read a• letter from the foster child. Mrs. Knight opened the de- votional part of the meeting with a poem, "Signs of Spring." Scripture lesson was followed with a prayer by Mrs. Christie. Mrs. J. C. Britton ,spoke on the study book.. Mrs. Knight closed with a poem, "Mother's'• Day." FIRESIDE GROUP The Fireside Fellowship Group of First Presbyterian Church met with the president, Mr. F. R. Cosford, in the ,chair. The NEWS OF A combined service was held on Sunday when Chris- tian Family Day was observ- ed. Mr. Don Brine assisted by Rev. N. Ernst took the service. Miss Ann Parkinson read the scripture. Mrs. Jim Miller gave the story, "Let Me Tell You". When is a c ran family' was given by Re r. Gartenbury. William Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mc- Neight was christened. The CGIT girls held a successful cookie sale on Saturday, when they took in $18.75. 'Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills and Mr. Edgar Mills were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold :Mills and family of St. Marys Mrs. Roy Kirk is visiting with her daughter and fami- ly. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Skinner of Munro. and girls. Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills Mills, Mrs .. Reg. Mills and Harrison of London were Saturday guests with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills and Mr. Edgar Mills. Mrs. William Rondi of Port • Credit is spending a few days with Mr. and; Mrs. ,,ohn Wittween and fairily. Miss Sharon J'J ittween had the Luisfortiine to break her leg M two places in a., ac- ciden'' in Centralia on Satur- day and is a patient iti St. Marys Memorial Hospital. i) Classified Ads Births BOYD . - At Seaforth Com- munity Hospital, on May 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Boyd, Mitchell,' a daughter. BRODHAGEN - At Seaforth Community ' Hospital, on May 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brodhagen, RR 2, Monkton, a son. ELLIOTT, - At Seaforth Community Hospital, on May 4, to Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott, Mitchell, a son. MCCLURE - At Seaforth Community Hospital, on May 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClure. RR 1, Sea - forth, a daughter. PRYCE - At Seaforth Com- munity Hospital, on May 8, to Mr, and Mrs. G15tdon Pryce, RR 1, Dublin, a daughter. Too Late HELP WANTED - Some- one to mow lawn. Apply to Box 1572, Huron Expositor. 4-24-1. SITUATIONS WANTED - High School girl wants sum- mer work, Phone 527-1857. 7-24-1 FOR SALE - 9 pigs, eight weeks old. J. J. Krauskopf, RR 2, Dublin, phone 83 R 5. 8-24-1 FOR SALE - Collie pups, from good cattle dogs, Phone 527-1915, 11-24-1 FOR SALE - 9 pigs 8 weeks old. John Nigh, RR 4, Sea- .iorth. phone 527-0296. 8-24-1 COMING EVENT - Keep Wednesday, July 13th open for the Chicken Barbecue at Cavan 'united Church, Wine tirrop, . ' i-24=1 CARD, OP TH.ANKS�- -u The Tinette• Club of Halsall wish ton express sincere thanks to all thoseWho madether h u �- mage sale a :euccess. Money rode from this sale will help sertre the ,t•orrlrtrity's great - eat need. ,4-24-1 t OST f keys niider. lease 'leave tit rest Office, Phone .521-M4; nominating committee for the year will be Miss Alice Reid and Mrs. Brown, Miss Janet Cluff reported on the money on deposit. Rev. D. 0. Fry dos- ed the meeting with prayer. The next meeting will be at the Lions Park on Tuesday, June 22nd, when a pot -luck sup. per will be held. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID Miss Jean Cluff presided over the meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church in the absence of Mrs. F. Kling, the president. Mrs. Wilfred Coleman opened the meeting with a poem and Mrs. James Keys read the scrip- ture lesson. Mrs. Francis Cole- man read two prayers. The min- utes were read by Mrs. R. Kers- lake, and' the, treasurer's report by Miss Jean Scott. The next' meeting will be in charge of the Fry, Coleman and Wright group. This meeting was in charge of Mrs. Harold Agar and Mrs. Wilfred Coleman. The guest speaker was Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, of McKillop, who spoke on the subject, "Suc- cess: Past, Present and Future," Miss Evelyn Storey, McKillop, contributed two piano selec- tions, which were much enjoy- ed. Mrs. Harold Agar expressed the thanks of the group to the speaker and pianist. WOODHAM, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Waren. Sandra and Perry of Lakeside were Sunday guests with Mr., and Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Mary Smith. Mr. and Mrs., Gordon; Johns, Larry, Linda, Arlene and- Alex were Sunday eve- ning supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johns. Messrs. Toin and Ray Smith of London -were Sat- urday afternoon visitors oil Mr. and Mrs. Verne Smith ,of Exeter and evening guests with Mrs. Mary Smith and Mr. and Mrs Jack Smith. .Mrs. Gordon Johns, Linda and Arlene. were Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. E. Conard and Mrs. Mary An- derson of Woodstock. Mrs. Robert Rundle and Jack visited on Sunday with Mrs. Wilbert Payne ,and Jim of London and were supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Bobinsky, Benny and Ronnie of Komoka. Mr. Jim Hunter is staying with Jack Rundle while , he finishes his term at St. Marys Collegiate. Mr. and Mrs.>Wilbert Kirk- by of Kirkton were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rodd and family. Miss Mary McAllister of Listowel spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gun- ning and family of Toronto, Mrs. Charles Jones and Fred, Mr. and Mrs. William Rodd of Exeter, Miss Ruth Miller, R.N., of London were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller; Betty Jean and Bob. • Mr. .Jim Rundle and Miss Barbara Skinner of Exeter were Saturday evening visit- ors with Mrs. Robert Rundle. and Jack. • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Law- son attended the twenty- fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell • of Hensall at the Legion Hall Exeter, on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Rui- dle and Larry were Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. ,Gerald Tyler o and family Dashwood were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and girls when Gerald and Ger- aldine, twins of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler were celebrating their second birthdays. Mrs. James McLachlan re- turned home from St." Marys Memorial Hospital on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckett, Jaenueline and Ger- aldine were Sunday guests with NIr. and Mrs. Frank Solomon of Glencoe. LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. I. H. Weedmark, Corn- wall, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. F. Kling, who recently underwent an operation in Stratford -General Hospital, re- -turned horn Tuesday, Miss Marion Scarlett .left this week on a tour of England and the Continent. Mrs, J. C. Britton, who fell at her home on Tuesda, is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Calf Club Holds Meeting The first meeting of the sea- son for the Seaforth Calf Club Wes held May 9th at the farm of Gordan Papple, Seaforth. The first part of the evening was spent judgingmg a class of beef and dairy cattle. They ad- journed to the house, where business was conducted,' and a film shown on pastures. The next meeting is to be held at the farm of Con Eckert, Seaforth. MISS CAROLYN JOYCE SMILLIE, who graduated from St. Joseph's Hoepital School of Nursing,.London, is a daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs. Clarence Smillie, of ;RR 2, Hensall. MISS ELIZABETH ANN BUTTERS, who graduated from the St. Joseph Hospi- tal School' of Nursing, Lon- - don, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butters, of Dublin. HELEN AGNES BRUXER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Louis Bruxer, RR 1, Dublin, was graduated Friday at St. Joseph's School of Nursing, London, Ont. Born in Dublin, she attended St. Patrick's Separate School and Dublin Continuation School. REBEKAHS MEET Past noble grands of Edel- weiss Rebekah Lodge conducted the opening and closing cere- monies at the regular meeting Monday night in observance of the lodge's 54th anniversary. Holding the various offices were: Noble grand, Mrs. Hugh Thompson; vice -grand, Mrs. Al- bert Baker;'recording secretary, Miss Jean Scott; financial secre- tary, Mrs. Charles Reeves; treas- urer, Mrs.- Keith Sharp; .musi- cian, Mrs. Leslie McClure; chap - Iain, Mrs. Mae Habkirk; warden, Mrs. Ed. Andrews; conductor, Mrs. William Dalrymple; JPNG, Mrs. Mae,Dorrance; RSNG, Mrs. Peter Malcolm; RSVG, Mrs. An- nie. Harrison. Others holding office were Mrs. James Rose, Mrs. Tillie Dunn, Mrs. Charles Felker and Mrs. Vim. Miller. On behalf of the past grands' club, Mrs. Andrews presented Mrs. Rose with a gift. Prior to the meeting, Mrs. Rose present- ed each officer with a corsage. A donation of $20 was rhade to the ViSftal Research Founda- tion. Members of Edelweiss Re- bekah Lodge and Fidelity Lodge LOOF are invited to attend church . tervice at Egmondville United C hur rb at 11 a.M. Jun e 26th: Deenration Day will be held at Maiflandbank cemetery the same afternoon. Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. The*. son and Mrs. Malcolm conduct- ed euchre-binfo, and Mrs. An, drews convened a Itinch, No., $, McKillop, Success'ful At Mitch�II 119.1uWc.Festival'. Pupils of No. 8, McKillop, were successful in winning nine awards at the Mitchell ' Music Festival. These were: Chamber of Commerce Shield -Obtaining the highest number of prize winning marks in Fes- tival, Group A (25 pupils and over): tied• with St. Patrick's Separate School. Kinkora P.T.A.-Best inter- mediate boys' solo in rural sec- tion, 9 and 10 years: John El- ligsen. Dublin Women's Institute - For the best boy's solo in rural section: Larry Murray. • IODE--$5.00 each for the' best CROMARTY NEWS, OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Meikle, Barbara, Douglas and Geraldine visited Sunday witheleis parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Meikle, Ex- eter. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Currie, Linda and Joanne, of Dorchester; Mr. and Record Weather Hits Area A number of people in this area who are looking in the want ads in the newspaper are probably looking for an item which reads: Found: some warm spring weather. Spring is generally associat- ed with warm, gentle breezes and mild temperatures. There was a week of that type of weather -around the "Easter'holi- days, bub since then its been temperatures below normal, strong winds, and even some snowflurries. Record low temperatures have been set in maty parts of the province. However, a few of the older residents say that there was a snowfall of four or so inches in May, 1923. The weatherman, as usual, blames the bad weather on some complicated thing such as a frigid Arctic high pressure area over Hudson Bay. +• The town citizens are hoping the weather will warm up so they can get in a few rounds of golf, or spend a pleasant weekend at the cottage; but for the farmers the bad weather .is presenting a • much more ser- ious problem. However, ' despite the cold *weather, a substantial acreage of corn and spring grains have been sown in Huron County, but growth of all crops has been very slow. Frost may have in- jured forages, particularly le- gume seedlings. According to Ag. Rep. Doug. Miles, warmer weather is badly needed to ensure normal plant growth. He added that while ord- inarily many farmers' would have turned .livestock to grass by -now, because of the unseas- onable weather practically all cattle are still in winter quar- ters. If you are wondering where you can find some warm spring weather, try the Prairies, where - they are getting abnormally high' temperntures in the 70's. BRODHAGEN Baskets of flowers were in the chancel of St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday from the funeral of Walter Diegel at First Lutheran Church, RR 4, Mitchell. Members of the Luther League of ,St. Peter's Luther- an Church held a banquet in the church basement on Sat- urday, with• about fifty at- tending. The confirmation class were their guests and Mrs. . Orville Struthers of Mitchell was the guest speak- er. A sing song followed the dinner. Pastor Kapps intro- duced the speaker and Bar- bara Hoegy and Margaret El- ligsen thanked her. A shower was held at the Community Hall on Satur- day aturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Earlan Osborne, - Stalemate In (Continued from Page 1) Mayor Flannery said he will have to call a meeting of the Centennial Committee to see if the committee wants to continue or to turn its duties over to council. He said some pdsitive action must be taken. • Council showed little enthusi- asm fqr--"a suggestion by' Mrs. Cardnd to reconsider the orig- inal Victoria Park project, for which plans had been sent to the province earlier. Councillor B. Flannigan said not enough people use the park to make the project worthwhile, HOME AND SCHOOL TO MEET The Home and Schoot Will meet in the public school audi- torium, Tuesday, May 17th, at 6:15 p.m. The 1966.67 slate of officers will be installed. Guest speaker will h e Mr• C. Stifer, guidance teacher, Centra] Hur- on Secondary School. Itis topic will'be, "The Value of Guid- There will be ,a penny sale, and each member is asked to bring an article, Mrs. Grant McCallum, Winni- peg, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker, London. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs. Verna Brooks and George visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace, Car- lingford. Mother's Day visitors with Mrs. Grace Scott were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cadick, Sharon and Donald, of Chatham; Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Russell and Mar- `garet Jean, Mrs. Donald Scott, Sharon, Karen, Cathy, Janet and Douglas, of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Margaret Ann and Debbiei Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wallace, Pamela, Terry and Valeria. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Huakin, Teeswater, called on friends in Mrs. Teresa B. Coville; Dub the village and visited with Mr. two solos in rural section: Mar- garet Elligsen, Larry Murray. Festival Trophy -Best vocai, sight reader in rural section: Margaret Elligsen. George A. Coviile Trophy - Outstanding vocal soloist in Mc- Killop' Township: Margaret El- -jigsen and Larry Murral, tied. The Rev. George M. Lamont Memorial Trophy-eTo the out- standing boy soloist in the en- tire Festival. This trophy was presented by the Directors, of the Music Festival in memory of the late Rev. George M. La- mont, who for many years was an active director: won by Lar- ry Murray. Prizes Duet Margaret Elligsen acrd Larry Murray, second; choral reading - Croup A, • second; boys' solo, 6, 7, 8 years -Paul Beuermann, second; triple trio -Group A, second; boys' solo, 9 and 10 years, John Elligsen, first; sight singing, Grades 3, 4, 5 --John Elligsen, second; sight singing, Grades 6, 7, 8 -Mar- garet Elligsen, first; girls' solo, 11 years and older -Margaret Elligsen, first; boys' solo, 11 years and older, Larry Murray, first. - and Mrs. Cliff Miller and fain_lin, is teacher, and Mrs. Mary ily, of Staffs, on Sunday. Lou Johnston, Brussels, is mus Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turnerrc supervisor. and Michael and Mrs. Russell Turner,' Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dodds and family, Walton, visited •during the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds, Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsey and daughter, . Tracy, of Lis- towel, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey. Mr. William Ringler, of Wal- ton, is visiting with his daugh- ter, Mrs. J. R. Jefferson, and Mr. Jefferson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Egan, of Moose Jaw, Sask.,• visited re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing and other Cromarty rel- atives. Mrs. J. R. Jefferson spent a few days with. Mr. and Mrs. Dori Riehl, RR 5, Stratford. Mr. David Scott, who has com- pleted his first year at Western University, . will spend the sum= mer months . at his home her. Mother's Day service was ob- served on Sunday in Cromarty Church, with Mr. Gordon Griggs, Knox College student, in charge. The junior choir led in the service of praise. Diplomas for memory work were present- ed to several of the Sunday school pupils by the S.S. super- intendent, Mrs. T. L. Scott, among:. them being Betty Anne Miller, Andrew Laing, Margaret Laing, John 'Hamilton, Lorraine Laing, Jimmie Scott, Teresa Wallace and Barbara Kerslake, who received three seals for completing the intermediate memory course, WMS Has Meeting Mrs. William Harper was hos- tess for the May meeting of the Women's Missionary ' Society, with 11 members present.' Mrs., M. Lamond • presented the Bible study, Program 3, "Called For the World," with Mrs. S. Mc- Curdy as her assistant. The roll call topic was "Called". 'Mrs. K. McKellar presided and open- ed the meeting with spring poems. The sick and shut-in conven- er, Mrs. T. Laing. reported cards sent and visits to the sick, Business was conducted by tl>1e president, Mrs. ' Lamond. Mrs. Harper• received the offer- ing and led in prayer. The topic was given by Mrs. R. Dodds, -and Mrs. Grace' Scott read the Glad Tidings Prayer.' Mrs. E. Moore conducted a helpful Bible quiz. Mrs. T. L. Scott accom- panied the singing with .her au- toharp. Mrs. McKellar closed the meeting with prayer, and Mrs. 'M. Lamond assisted the hostess in serving lunch. DUBLIN Guild Holds Meeting A meeting of St. Mary's An, glican Guild, Dublin, was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Bur- chill. Mrs William Smith, the president, was in charge of the meeting, which was opened by the reading of a poem by Mrs. Russell Kramp. The Lenten en- velopes and Penny -a -Day ` were collected. Arrangements were made for the cutting of the grass at the church, and the problem of erecting the church sign was discussed. Several children - from St. Mary's are planning to attend the Huron Church Camp at Bay- field in Jlily. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. William 'Smith, and mem- bers were reminded of the bake - less bake sale, planned for that date. Mrs. Lloyd Numphreis con- tinued the reading from the stu- dy book, "The Greatest Thing in the World." Mrs. Charles Friend gave an, account bf an English 'nurse's terrifying exper- iences during the troubled times in the Congo, I t told how her strong faith sustained her while hiding from the rebel forces, and doming her eventual capture and imprisonment. Lunch was served by the hos. teas,..'113eisted by Mrs°. Rtissell Krone, LOCAL BRIEFS Miss Ethel MacKay returned home after spending a'few days in Torehto. Mr. and Mrs. Syd. Deem, of Stratford, were Sunday guests of Mrs. R. K. McFarlane. Mr. and .Mrs. Bruce Walters and family were guests of Mrs. Elliott Walters, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dorrance arida Mr. Jack Dorrance, Chat- ham, visited Mrs. Mae Dorrance, Sunday. Miss Isabel Fox, of Blyth, • is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lorne MacDonald, and Mr. Mac- Donald, , Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott, o€town, and Miss. Margaret Har- ris, of Toronto, spent the week- end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Knowles of Scarborough, and their two daughters visited with Mrs. Margaret Sclater and Mr. and Mrs. L. -Hemberger. - 41r. and Mrs. Joseph Redmond, of Calgary, Alta., visited with the former's aunt, Mrs. Jean Fortune, last week. Rev. and Mrs. J. -Ure Stewart were weekend visitors with rel- atives in Waterloo, when ori Sunday Mr. Stewart, at the Parkminster United Church, Wa- terloo, baptized his great-grand- daughter, Deborah Lee, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Terry, of Waterloo. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoelscher were: Mr. and ' Mrs. Philip Herbst and family, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoelscher and family, Goderich, and 'Mr, and Mrs. Bruce ' Hoelscher, of Petrolia.' 1 Visiting . for the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John' Price were Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- ence Cusach, brother of Mrs. Price. They have now return- ed home • to ,Havelock, N.B. Mr. and Mrs. James Lone and Jamie, of Pittsburgh, Penn.; Mr. and Mrs. Janketrozier and Bri- an, Paul and Kevin, of Listowel, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dale and Debbie, of London, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Crozier over the weekend. Sunday visitors with Robert Elgie were Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnight and family, of Galt, and Mrs. Gerald Fisher, Gail 'and Karen, of Kitchener. Mr. John R. Frost, of St. Thomas,. called on his many friends here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J.. Egan, of Moose Jaw, Sask., who have been here visiting the latter's brother, Mr. John M. Lacklan and family and other relatives, have returned home. OBITUARY FREDERICK Js LAWRENCE Frederick James Lawrence, of Kitchener, died at the age of 89 years Friday morning at Scott's Pavilion, Kitchener, af- ter a long illness. He was born in McKillop Township, a son of the 'late Mr: and Mrs. William James Lawr- ence. He was married. in Sea - forth to Mary .Jane Pinkney, who died in November, 1951. He was a member of Trinity United Church, Kitchener. He was the last .member of, the Lawrence family, having been predeceased by four sisters and four brothers. He attended Seaforth Colleg- iate Institute and was a princi- pal of a public school in Bri- tish Columbia in his early life. liemoved to Kitchener in 1966. He retired in 1951., A funeral service was held at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, Monday, with Rev. J. C. Britton of h iating, The pall - hearers Were R. Campbell, Jas. Tiogg, ,Mac Scott,, fonald' fl lds� Fiank Mactlregor and Frank Cleary Burial took place In Maitlandbank eemeter . BUS TENDERS To transport approximately 560 students to the new Central School at Brucefield, from the Village of Bayfield and the Townships of Stanley and Tuckersm.iti'; Starting January 2, 1967, until June 30th, 1968, with an additional year until June, 1969 For .further information, contact: VERNE ALDERDICE R.R. No. 2, Kippen Tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary -Treasurer by June 7th, 1966. Huron County School Area No. 1 JACK CALDWELL, Secretary -Treasurer - Box 176, Hensall WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisements --- It's a Profitable Pastime! EGIITRATION for Kindergarten- and Grade 1 Grade 1 Students to be age 6 -by 310 December; Kindergarten to be age 5 by -` 31st December. Registration to be held on May 20th at 3:30 p.m. at their closest school. • Parents to bring proof of age and immunization record. The kindergarten schedule is not com- plete but it is expected' that the pupils *ill attend every other day, all day. Huron County School Area No. 1 JACK CALDWELL, - Secretary -Treasurer NOTIC CONCERNING OGS In accordance with the provisions of By -Law +682, no person shall own or har- bour a dog unless a licence has been pro- cured Icor each dog, and nodog shall b allowed to run at large in the Town of Seaforth. The by-law provides • penalties for the infraction of its provisions, and up- on conviction a fine of up to $50.00_may be imposed. E. M. WILLIAMS Clerk. MITH'S- SPEC1ALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Aylmer Pure -- 9 -oz. Jars JAMS and JELLIES ' - 2 for 49c Assorted Flavors Kellogg's New ' APPLE JACK CEREAL - Pkg. 37c PRODUCE Vine -Ripe Florida TOMATOES Sunkist --180's ORANGES Juicy Florida GRAPEFRUIT 2 lbs. 29c - - 3 Dor. 1,00 5 for 39c FOR, ADDITIONAL SPECIALS. SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY mithg !hone 527.0990 Pree Delivery e