The Huron Expositor, 1965-11-25, Page 12140,
`taY;O trgl
25, In Memoriam
BROOI E – In memory of
a dear father and grandfath-
er, Thomas Broome, who
passed away 3 years ago,
Nov. 23rd.
Loving memories never die,
As years roll on and, days
pass by,
In our hearts a memory is
kept,
Of the one we loved and will
never forget.
—Ever remembered by his
daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson
and Family. 25-00x1
Births
BENNEWIES — At Seaforth
Community Hospital, on
Nov. 21, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bennewies, Seaforth,
a daughter.
FRERIKS—At Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, on Nov.
20, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Freriks, Dublin, a daugh-
ter.
KRAMERS — At Seaforth
Community Hospital, on
Nov. 21, to Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Kramers, Dublin, a
son.
MCCALLUM — At Seaforth
Communit" Hospital, on
Nov. 22. to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold McCallum. RR 1,
Walton, a son.
ROSE — At Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, on Nov.
19, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Rose, RR 1, Bornholm, a
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, of
Toronto, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Syd Gemmell over the
weekend. •
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stuart, of
Sombre, spent the weekend
with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Coughlan,
of London, were weekend guests
of Miss Alice Reid.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McMaster,
of Grand Bend, attended the
anniversary services in First.
Presbyterian Church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Miller,
of Staffa, were guests on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. E. An-
drews.
Mrs. Grace King, Seaforth,
received word recently of the
sudden death of her brother as
the result of a heart attack
while out hunting.
Mr. Zack McSpadden has re-
turned from Richmond Hill and
Norwich, where he• visited his
sons and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson
and Denise, of Boston, Mass.,
who have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Thompson, Sea -
forth, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Bedard, Goderich, have return-
ed home.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac -
j Millan, of Mishawaka, Indiana,
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Andrews last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Goven-
lock, of Orangeville, were the
<guests of Mrs. Mae Dorrance
last week.
Mr. Zack McSpadden and. Mr.
Will McSpadden left last week
daughter. for Buema Park. California, to
visit their sister, Mrs. F. Hutch-
Engag'ements ings.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gropp
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeves. I left last week for their home
Seaforth, Ont., wish to an- in Mont Clair, California.
pounce the engagement of j - Mrs. George A. Love, of Gode-
their younger daughter, Meta : rich, spent Sunday with Mr.
Elizabeth. to LAC Douglas 'and Mrs. James F. Scott.
Raymond Childs. of 4 Wing; ;Mr. and Mrs. David McGee,
RCAF Station. Germany, son of of London, were weekend guests
Childs, Perdue, Sask. The of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney and Mrs. Gordon !
Pull -
wedding is to take place on' man.
Friday. Dec 17, 1965, at 7.00
p.m., in First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, Ont.
Too Late
FOUND — A bag of feed. 11/4
miles East , of Egmondville,
about 10 days ago. Contact
Lloyd Haney. 3-00-1
FOR SALE -100 White Rock
pullets, 51/2 months old, start-
ing to lay. Apply Clem Kraus-
konf phone 40 R 21, Dublin
9-00-2
FOR SALE—Snow suit, size
3. green; girl's car coat, size
12, beige. ,with fur collar.
Phone 527-0674. 11-00-1
FOR SALE — Oven ready
roosters, approximately 6 lbs.
Lewis Coyne, phone Dublin. is visiting with them, attended
109 R 16. 11-00-2 the funeral of the late Rev. Dr.
FOR SALE — Oyen ready O. T. C. Stockmann. D.D., for -
ducks. Phone after 6 p.m.. mer minister of Trinity Luther -
527 -0423. 11-00-1 , an Church, Sebastopol. at Tavi-
FOR SALE — Kroehler 2- ; stock on Sunday afternoon.
cushion foam filled chester-,
field and chair, new condi-
tion. Phone 527-0273. 11-00-1
FOR SALE — 20 weiner pigs.
Jan Janmaat, Harpurhey, RR
2, Seaforth. phone 527-0655.
8-00x1 Mrs. Annabelle Howard, 64,
WANTED Boarder. young of Seaforth. died Monday in
man preferred. Phone 527-Seaforth Community Hospital.
0175. 13-00-1 following a two-year illness.
FOR RENT — Furnished or Born in Seaforth, she was a
unfurnished apartment,,.,on
North Main, gas heated. arl
Dalton, phone 527-0702.
, 15-00-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Dykstra
and family, of Woodstock, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. An-
drews.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and
Miss Mary Swan, of Brucefield,
attended anniversary services
in First Church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright
and son, of Brampton, were
weekend guests of Mrs. A. W.
Dick.
Mr. Edward McIver, Mark and
Mary Beth, of Kitchener, spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Sara McIver.
,Mr. and Mrs. William Brown,
Jarvis Street, accompanied by
Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs.
Henry J. Neeb, Tavistock, who
Obituaries
MRS. ANNABELLE HOWARD
NOTICE — Have your Social
Security Card, photos, news ald J.. Seaforth; two sisters,
clippings, etc., permanently Mrs. Charles (Leona) Pratt and
527-0273. 19-00-1 protected• in plastic. Phone Mrs.John (Myrtle) Beacom,
both of London; two brothers,
Wil�iatn C., Oxbow. Sask., and
Norman D., Seaforth. '
The funeral service will be
held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the
R. S. --Box funeral home. Rev.
Douglas Fry of First Presby-
terian Church will officiate.
Burial will be in Maitlandbank
cemetery, Seaforth.
daughter of the late Dan Dupee
and his wife, Anna Schade. In
1925 she married Fred Howard
in Goderich. He died in 1928.
Survivors include a son, Don -
CARD OF THANKS — The
ladies of the St. George's An-
glican Guild, Walton, express
their thanks to all those who
helped to make their Bazaar
of Nov. 13th a success. 00-1
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
Christmas
TREES
Pruned Scotch Pines
Come and pick your own.
WE WILL DELIVER
IF NECESSARY
CALDER'S
Phone 527-1326
SEAFORTH
On the Harpurhey Road
FOUR SEEK WARDEN'S CHAIR
(Continued from Page 1)
of the public will continue. We
ready enjoyed your chairman-
ship of council and your par-
ticipation in its committees."
After thanking Mr. Dunbar
for his kind words and also
his co-operation through the
year, Warden Webb continued:
"Council must continue to in-
vestigate the possibility of
changes in this county, not be-
ing panicked into them or pres-
sured into them. I believe
strongly in the county form of
government, and believe it best
serves the needs of all our
people, but future councils
must be prepared to meet
ohanges where beneficial to the
people, provided they do not
cause any financial hardship.
"Next year's council will
likely have a busy year. The
work continues to increase each
year, and the plowing match
will make more work for all
members of council.
"I said last year if any mem-
ber of Stephen council was
nominated for reeve I would
not oppose him, and I hope
one will be nominated.
"I hope when the history of
Huron is finally published I will
still be able to'read it„ and if
not, that some member will
read it to me. This has been a
goal for eight years in council.
"I thank our staff—a wonder-
ful group of people. I have
come to appreciate them more.
Mr. Berry has been most ef.
ficient. also Bill Hanly. My
best wishes to you all, and I
hope you have successful nom-
inations and elections. My best
wishes to next year's warden."
In calling upon new members
to speak at the close, the war-
den found he had a list of 10:
Gordon Boyd, deputy reeve of
Ashfield: Clarence E. Boyle,
reeve of Exeter; Brig. F. A.
Clift, reeve of Bayfield; W.
Cuthill, deputy reeve of Sea -
forth; Rev. J. P,. Gandon, depu-
ty reeve of Exeter; Wilmer
Hardy, reeve of Colborne; Har-
old Robinson, deputy reeve of
How ick; Robert Squire, deputy
reeve of Goderich; Duff Thomp-
son, reeve of Clinton, and Geo.
Wonch, deputy reeve of Clin-
ton.
Mr. Gaedon, hurrying away
to attend a meeting elsewhere,
left a suggestion that the Cana-
dian and Ontario flags be flown
in the council chamber instead
of the two now there—Union
Jacks.
Reeve Clift made spine ob-
servations upon the regional
government proposal and the
possibility of the county tak-
ing on additional responsibili-
ties, ' •
"I do think," he said, "we
are moving to the time when
the county will be taking more
responsibilities. I have no fear
for the future. I would agree
with Mr. Berry's report, well-
worcied, that some Iocal func-
tions will move to the county
level, and that wW be good,
but it will be gradual.
"I am much impressed by
the hardy independence of the
Huron people, and that is why
I came to live in this county,
that you people are not too im-
pressed by the growing bur-
eaucracy that is overtaking our
country—and in the cities they
are—and I love to see the way
you resist, here and there. We
must emphasize the importance
of individuals in our structure,
and if we did not do that we
would not be Canadians. I do
suggest to Mr. McKihley, with
all respect, we want to guard
against bureaucracy.
"I won't be standing for 1966.
My wife and I are going on a
trip. I hope to come back in
a couple of years or so"
All four candidates for the
wardenship cited their experi-
ence in township and county
councils. Reeve Stewart . Proc-
ter said it is 13 years since
Morris has had a warden.
"I expect to have some wor-
thy opponents," he said, "but,
we ,are the best of friends and
intend to continue that way."
Reeve Tom Leiper entered
Hullett council 16 years ago
and has been in county council
six years.
It is 22 years since Stanley
was honored with the warden -
ship, Reeve Ernest Talbot said.
Reeve Kenneth Stewart said
he was in the unique position
of representing McKillop and
playing host to the plowing
match.
"I have had requests that I
allow my name to stand for the
wardenship," he said. "I am
in hopes that this large .event
coming to Huron will show the
people of Ontario and neigh-
boring provinces ,and • states
what we have to offer in Huron
—good land, good roads, Hydro
and abundance of water—amt"
that our towns will gain softie:;
industries, very necessary,,. for`,
Huron. I have served in coun-
cil for six years. I have dis-°
cussed with my wife and fam-'
ily whether I should take this s;
step, and they agree I shall; =°
have the time necessary to do::
the job. McKillop has not been
represented in the warden's-
chair since 1937 or there
abouts." •
MILLS—NOTT
Mr. Douglas, Morgan' was
soloist and during the signing
of the register sang "The Wed,-
ding
edding Prayer", "The • Lord is
My Shepherd" and "0 Perfect
Love."
The bride, given in. marriage
by her uncle, Mr. Harry Kruse,
of Gormley, chose a floor -length
gown of white ligoda, fashion-
ed with scooped neckline. The
elbow -length sleeves were trim-
med with a band of lace and
seed pearls, and a similar band
trimmed the .bodice to form a
modified empire waist. The skirt
fell in a controlled A-line style
at the front"' ,and unpressed
'pleats at' the back., A crown of
crystal and seed pearls held
her shoulder -length veil of ny-
lon 'net .She carried a bouquet
of red roses.";
• Miss NancycANott, of Honolu-
lu, Hawaii, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, and Miss
Lillian Kerr,- of London, was
bridesmaid. They wore identi-
cal street -length dresses of dark
blue velvet styled with three-
quarter length sleeves and A-
line skirts. They wore match-
ing headpieces, and carried
pale pink roses.
The groom was attended by
his brother, Dr. Keith Mills, of
Ottawa. Guests were ushered
by Mr. John Oldfield, of Sea -
forth.
A reception and dinner were
held in the parish hall follow-
ing the ceremony. The bride's
mother received in a shot green
Thailand silk sheath ensemble
with matching hat and black
accessories. A corsage of pale
pink carnations completed her
ensemble. The groom's mother
chose a black dress and acces-
sories acid a corsage of pink
carnations.
Guests were present from
Ransomville, N.Y., Toronto, Ot-
tawa, London, Wingham, Blyth
and Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs.
Mills will live at 75 High St.,
London.
The bride is a graduate of
Victoria Hospital School of
Nursing and the groom is a
graduate of thefIiversity of
Western Ontario Medical School.
After Friday evening's re-
hearsal, the wedding party and
other relatives were the guests
of Mrs. William Oldfield, aunt
of the bride, at a luncheon and
social gathering.
COOPER—DOERR
Miss Kathleen Judy Doerr
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Baskets of mauve mums and
candelabra were the setting in
St. Thomas' Anglican Church
on Saturday evening, Nov. 20,
at 7 p.m., for the wedding of
Sarah Louise Nott and Dr. Don-
ald William Mills, of London.
Rev. H. Donaldson officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Raymond ,Nott, of Egmond-
vile, and the late Mr. Nott, and
the groom is the' son of Mrs.
William C. Mills, of Ottawa, and
the late Mr. Mills.
"\\\l`,1 „,\
MRS. WILLIAM DUNLOP
Mrs. William Dunlop, a resi-
dent of Hensel] for the past
year. died suddenly with a
heart attack- Wednesday even-
ing. The former Mary McCly-
mont of Scotland, coming to
Canada nine years ago, she was
60 years of age.
Surviving are a son, Thomas
Dunlop, London, England; four
daughters, Mrs. William (Wil-
helmina) Shearer, RR 2, Kip -
pen; Janet, London, Ont.; May,
Watford; Moira, Montreal. Her
husband predeceased her some
years ago in Scotland.
Public funeral services were
held from the Bonthron fun-
eral chapel, Hensall, Saturday,
conducted by Rev. J. C. •'Boyne.
Interment was in McTaggart's
cemetery.
ni. Wile, At Ne Bear rtk DDEGGA IDA Stied
Nancy Scott. secretary; Joanne
Elligsen, treasurer ; Robbie
Brady, student advisor; Eric i
Ross, photo editor. and Marg
Ryan, art editor.
Although almost entirely a
student production. the year-
book relies on Mr. Burgess as
staff adviser and all-round or-
ganizer.
Exams
The students are now in the
middle of writing Christmas ex-
ams: they will finish next Tues-
day. For the past three or four
years the school has used only
two sets of formal exams—one
in January. the other in June.
The exams in January gave stu-
dents something to worry about
over the Christmas holidays.
However, ' tinder this arrange -
me t, progress reports were
m de out and sent to the stu-
de is home. one in the fall,
th other in the spring. Pro -
gr reports meant numerous
test throughout the year.
The adoption of the old sys-
tem of three sets of exams—
Christmas, Easter and June—
has done away with the need
of progress reports, and has
also made tests less necessary.
It also gives students more free-
dom, through the Christmas va-
cation, since they don't have to
study for exams which come
half -way through January.
SATO
Last Friday morning the stu-
dents of 12-A and 12-B wrote
SATO—Scholastic Aptitude Test
for use in Ontario—a two-hour
test designed to analyze the
abilities of the individual stu-
dent. The results of this test
will show a student his acade-
mic capabilities; will help him
to decide what subjects to take
in Grade 13, and also may help
him to determine what course
it would be most advisable to
follow in university.
Expositor Results
The results of The Expositor
subscription campaign were tal-
lied up last week and three
transistor radios were awarded
to the top three salesmen. Re-
ceiving radios this year were
John McGrath (52 points), Lar-
ry Lane (44 points), Neil Little
49 points). Special congratula-
tions to Larry Lane, since this
is the third Expositor radio he
has won in three years.
Runners-up in the campaign
were Bryan Hodgert, Ronnie
Armstrong, Betty Roe and Lar-
ry Walters.
Soccer
The soccer team made it to
the semi-finals this year, but
that was as far as they got.
They were eliminated in a sud-
den -death game last Friday in
Goderich by a score of 2-0.
* ?f
Remembrance Day Services
The students observed Re-
membrance Day last Wednes-
day afternoon with a short but
impressive ceremony. The flags
were marched on after a little
difficulty with a certain flag
mast and a certain basketball
net. Prayers' and hymns were
led by members of the Stu-
dents' Council. Linda Bryans
and Mary Helen Buchanan play-
ed the Last Post and Reveille.
Volleyball
In the tournament last Tues-
day the Senior girls were de-
feated by Mitchell.
The Juniors made up this as
they were victorious over Mit-
chel's Juniors, enabling Sea -
forth to advance to the WOSSA
tournament in Goderich last
Saturday.
Here in a match against Park-
hill, our Juniors captured the
WOSSA "B" Junior Champion-
ships. Congratulations to Miss
Wyler and her team!
Yearbook
The yearbook staff have or-
ganized in the last few weeks
and have already taken orders
for this year's editiofi of
"Echoes."
Slate of officers includes:
Joan Hoover, editor; Brian
Stewart, co-editor; Bonnie Kers-
lake, business manager; Mary
•Betuermari.ri, sales manager ;
Classified ads pay dividends.
5% DIVIDEND PLUS
LIFE INSURANCE ON SAVINGS
If you did not earn 5% on will- savings
last year, then see your . .
CLINTON COMMUNITY
prima �a usrory LIMITED
• SMITH—BERNARD
Cavan United Church, Win-
throp, was the setting for a
wedding recently when Lois Is-
abel Bernard, RR 4, Walton,
became the bride of William
John Smith, RR 3, Clinton. Rev:
J. C. Britton officiated at the
double - ring ceremony. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Bernard, RR
4 Walton, and the groom is the
Son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Smith,
RR 3 Clinton.
Traditional wedding music
was played by Miss Marlene
Pepper. and the soloist, Miss
Irma Bernard, sang "Wedding.
Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a floor -
length gown of nylon illusion
over peau de soie. The fitted
bodice featured applique in
floral designs in lace and seed
pearls around the oval-shaped
neckline and down the front.
The neckline dipped to a 'V'
at the back. A large bow ac-
cented the waistline at the back.
A wedding band headpiece,
touched with lace and pearls,
held her shoulder -length veil of
silk illusion, and she carried a
white Bible crested with red
roses and white ribbons.
Miss Julie Chapple, of Lon-
don, was maid of honor, and
bridesmaid was Miss Elaine
Dale, Clinton. They wore iden-
tical street -length dresses of
sapphire blue brushed cotton
lace over taffeta, and carried
baskets of white mums.
Mr. Gary Grant Kilgour, of
London, was groomsman, and
the guests were ushered by Mr.
Martin Van Ninhuys, of Bay-
field, and Mr. Douglas Dale, of
Clinton.
A reception was held in the
church parlors. Decorations
were pink and white stream-
ers and white, bells, with ar-
rangement of dry flowers and
driftwood decorating the tables.
The bride's mother received in
a black and gold figured crepe
dress with gold accessories and
a corsage of yellow roses. The
groom's mother chose a corn-
flower blue crepe gown . with
black accessories and a cor-
sage of red roses.
For a wedding trip to South-
ern Ontario the bride travelled
in an autumn green boucle
dress with black accessories, A
corsage of red roses completed
her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith will reside in Clinton.
Guests were present from
London, Mildmay, Bayfield,
Clinton, Brussels and Seaforth-
Prior to the wedding the
bride was entertained by the
ladies of CaVa>i Church at a
shower held in' 1t cliurch. par-
lors. Miss Julie CiaZiple also
•field a miscelIditeous shower in
her Minor
A man went to see his physi-
cian for advice as to how to
be cured of the habit of snor-
ing.
"Does your snoring disturb
your wife?" asked the M_D.
"Does it disturb my wife?"
echoed the patient. "Why it
disturbs the whole congrega-
tion,"
DINGS
Doerr, RR I, Dublin, became
the bride of Geriald pouglas
Cooper, son of Mr.. and Mts.
Ray Cooper, Exeter, in a cere-
mony in James Street United
Church, Exeter, at 3:00 o'clock,
November 6, with Rev. S. E.
Lewis officiating,
Baskets of white and blue
mums, candelabra and ferns
as maid of•honor, wore a pow-
der blue long sheath skirt, fea-
turing an overskirt with a navy
blue velvet top. She carried,
white and blue mums . with
sprigs' of wheat.
Miss Lois Beuermann, RR 1,
Dublin, and Miss Julene Elliott,
Seaforth, were gowned similar-
ly to the maid of honor. Flower
girl, Heather McPherson, Sea -
forth, niece of the bride, was
gowned similarly to the other
attendants, and carried her
flowers in a basket. David Coop-
er, brother of the groom, 1was
formed the setting of the..occa-
sion, and Mr. Lawrence Wein
played• the wedding music and
accompanied the soloist,. Mrs,
James Horan, Mitchell, who
sang "Wedding Prayer" and "0
Perfect Love."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a floor -
length gown in 'angel smooth
peau de soie, styled with a soft-
ly flowing skirt, new high rise
waistline accented with re -
embroidered Alencon lace ap-
pliqued in a lily of the valley
design. A peacock detachable
chapel train, also trimmed with
lace appliques, cascaded from
the waist at the back. A tiara
of lace and pearls held her
bouffant veil of silk net illu-
sion. She carried a cascade of
26 red roses, lily of the valley
and ivy.
Miss Kaye Charters, Seaforth,
ringbearer, wearing a black
tuxedo.
ed with trailing ivy. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father, Peter Gridzak.
Miss Kathy Cook, of London,
as maid of honor, wore a floor -
length blue taffeta gown, long
gloves and curried pink and
white carnations with trailing
ivy.
LAC Tom Crossman, of Cen-
tralia, was best man,
A reception was held at
RCAF Social Centre, Centra-
lia, where the bride's mother
received guests in a royal blue
jersey sheath, with black ac-
cessories, and a white carna-
tion corsage. The groom's moth-
er chose a jade greenchiffon
dress, a feather hat and cor-
sage of white carnations.
For travelling the bride wore
an olive green suit, black ac-
cessories and pink carnations
corsage. The couple will reside
in Centralia.
Guests were present from
Nova Scotia, Toronto,. London,
Parkhill, Exeter and Centralia.
Don Cooper, Brampton, broth-
er of the groom, was best man,
and James Scott, Exeter, and
Bob Doerr,, ...Seaforth, ushered
guests. •
A reception was held in the
church rooms, where the'bride's
Mother .. received . guests . in . a
peacock blue sheath with lace
bodice, black accessories and
gardenia corsage. The groom's
mother chose a black crepe
sheath with lace sleeves, black
accessories and gardenia cor-
sage.
For travelling the bride wore
a hunter green wool dress with,
jacket, matching accessories,
and a gardenia corsage. The
couple will reside in Dashwood.
CANN—GRIDZAK
- Miss Judith Marlene Gridzak,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Gridzak, Kippen, became the
bride of LAC Ron Cann, of Sid-
ney, Nova Scotia, on Saturdays,
Nov. 20th, at 11 a.m. Padre J.
H. McAvany, of Centralia RCAF
Station, performed the cere-
mony in the chapel there.
Baskets of yellow mums and
candelabra formed the setting
for the occasion. Mrs. Willard,
of, Exeter, played the wedding-
msic, playing "0 Perfect
Love."
The bride chose for her wed-
ding a waltz -length gown of
point-de-soie over taffeta, with
Iace bodice, lilypoint sleeves
and full skirt with matching
chapel train of point de soie.
Her headpiece was- of rhine-
stones, and held her shoulder -
length veil. She carried a bou-
quet of pink carnations, crest -
Receives Degree
Miss Mary Ann Forrest, a
graduate of St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London, has successfully
passed her registered nurses'
examination. She was recently
honored at a dinner -shower+' by
Mrs. Robert Elgie and Margaret;
a showyer at the home of Mrs.
Goddard. Goderich; a shower in
Egmondville Church with Group
three as hostesses, and a shower
in Stratford, with, Mrs. Ted
Comely as hostess.
Happiness
is
Christmas _
and
getting a
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Jewellery & Gifts
SEAFORTH
New Shipment of
CHAIRS
Specially for
CHRISTMAS GIVING
SWIVEL, PLATFORM and
LAZYBOY CHAIRS, from
BOX FUR!NITURE
Phone 5Z7A680` - Seaforth
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