The Huron Expositor, 1961-01-26, Page 7Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDon-
ald, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald,
Mrs. George Carter and Mr. M.
Fraser. Incidentally, Mr. Campbell
will be 99 years young in May. •
Minister Fractures Wrist
Rev. W. M.' Thomas, minister of
Duff's United Church Walton, had
the misfortune to fall on the back
steps of his home Saturday eve-
ning, and as a result suffered a
fractured wrist. He was removed
to Listowel Hospital, where he will
be a patient for several days.
Mr. Martin Baan, superintend-
ent of the Sunday School, very
ably conducted the service Sunday
morning. Mrs. Alf Anderson and
Mrs. E. McCreath sang a duet,
with Mrs. Harvey Brown accom-
panying.
A large number of children in
the community are confined to
their homes with measles and
chickenpox.
A reception was held in the Com-
munity Hall Friday evening in hon-
or of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hack -
well newlyweds. At lunch time the
bride and groom were called to
the platform. Mr. Barry Marshall
read an address and Mr. Ross
Bennett presented the couple with
a purse of money. Howard gave a
very fitting reply. Music was sup-
plied by Ian Wilbee's orchestra.
The ladies of the WA of Bethel
United Church held a progressive
Lost Heir party in the school last
Friday night with 13 tables at
play. The following were prize
winners: Ladies' high, Mrs. Mur-
ray Dennis; gents' high, Mr. Bill
McGavin; ladies' low, Mrs. La-
verne Godkin; gents' low, Mr. Ross
Leeming.
Miss Shirley Rouleau, Seaforth,
health nurse for this district, will
show slides at the January meet-
ing of the Women's Institute on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Lawrence
Ryan and Mrs. Joseph Ryan will
be co -conveners for Health,
Mrs. Frank Walters and Mrs.
Grayson Richmond were delegates
appointed from East Huron to at-
tend the Huron County Federation
of Agriculture Leadership Forum
held at the Sunset Hotel, Goderich,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
last week. All agricultural clubs
belonging to Huron County had
delegates attending this rally.Fri-
day afternoon the group toured the
Goderich court house.
Mr. Gerald Dressel, of Rexdale,
spent the weekend at his home.
Miss Ione Watson, of London,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritch-
ard, Toronto, were weekend guests
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Dav-
id Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz, of Kit-
chener, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. John
McKinley, of Stanley Township,
last Monday afteinoon. The funeral
service was held in Goshen United
Church,
Miss Jean Walters, of Kitchener,
visited over the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wal-
ters.
Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. B.
Stephenson, of Seaforth, visited
with Mrs. Walter Broadfoot one
day last week.
Mrs. W. C. Hackwell and Mrs.
Jack McLlwain,' of Seaforth, and
Mrs. David Hackwell, of Stratford,
attended a miscellaneous shower
in London on Thursday evening in
honor of Miss June Hackwell, Reg.
N., whose wedding lakes place on
February 4.
James Clark, Regina, Sask., call-
ed on W. C. Hackwell while visit-
ing his sisters, Mrs. Charles Mc-
Kay-, of Tuckersmith, and Mrs.
Edna Macklin, of Stratford, and
two cousins, James Clark, of Wal-
ton, and Albert Clark, of McKil-.
lop. It was about 40 years since
Mr. Clark went to the Western
Province, His father, the late John
Clark, was a real estate dealer,
specializing in farms.
•
•
HENSALL
• Mrs. John Albrecht, of Zurich,
Was admitted to the Queensway
Nursing Home here on Monday of
this week.
•
In these days of uncertainty, the
only thing you can count on is
your fingers.
GIVE REASONS FOR JUDGMENT
IN DUBLIN SCHOOL DECISION
Mr. Justice Moorhouse Wednes-
day ruled that ratepayers of Un-
ion Separate School Section in
Dublin must hold elections for a
The Week at •
F
SEAFORTH
and COMMUNITY CENTRE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27th -
Skating - 8 to 10 p.m.
' Admission: 35c and 25c
• Reception --- Hall - For New Warden, Ivan Forsyth
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th -
Skating -- 2. to 3:30 p.m.
Admission: 10e and 25c
Hensall Bantams vs. Seaforth - 7 p.m.
A Milverton Midgets vs. Seaforth -- 8:30 p.m.
Admission: 25c
Teen Town - Hall
MONDAY, JANUARY 30th -
.Intermediate Hockey:
Listowel vs. Seaforth - 8:30 p.m.
• Admission: 25c and 50c
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st -
Intermediate Hockey:
Blyth vs. St. Columban --- 8:30 p.m.
Admission: 25c and .50c
•
This space contributed through the courtesy of
UNION(J� `C>COM PANY
OF CANADA LIMITED
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GINGERICH'S
SALES & SERVICE LTD.
ZURICH SEAFORTH
Phone 34 Phone HU 2-7042 Phone 585
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
full slate of five trustees for this
year. •The dispute
amendment point in
to tSeparate
Schools Act, dated Dec. 10, 1960.
The act says that where a ma-
jority of voters of, two or more
school sections decide to form a
union, they must be represented
each year by three trustees. The
recent amendment says that at the
first meeting following such a un-
ion, the ratepayers shall elect five
trustees.
For years, however, the board of
trustees in the . Dubin area has
been controlling a Separate School
Union for Sections 2, 3 and 4 in
Hibbert Township and No. 1 in
McKillop Township.
Since the union has existed for
several years there were many
ratepayers who felt the amend-
ment did not apply. If it did ap-
ply, the question then -arose whe-
ther an entirely new slate of elec-
tors should be elected or if those
trustees with unexpired terms
should be allowed to complete
them.
Mr. Justice Moorhouse field that
the intention of the amendment
was to increase the number of
trustees for union sections from
three to five. The section (of the
act) as it now appears, he added,
deals with the election of the first
group of five trustees.
The wording of the amendment,
he said, would seem to refer only
to the first election following the
formation of a union, but, "this
would fail to give effect to the
intendment of the legislation."
On the question of whether trus-
tees with' unexpired terms should
be allowed to serve them out, Mr,
Justice Moorhouse said he believ-
ed they should necessarily be di-
vested of their office by the in-
tent of the legislation.
London lawyer Frank Carter,
who represented the school board,
had` argued that. trustees with un-
expired terms should not be forced
to retire because they had a pre-
existing right.
The application for a judicial
terpretation of the amendment was
brought last Friday in weekly
court.
Trustees Joseph Shea, with
years remaining in his term
office, and George Ducharme,
one year to go, are affected
the decision.
Elmer Bell, QC, of Exeter,
ed for retiring trustee, Zech R
and ratepayers Stephen Mu
and Wilfred O'Rourke, who
tended that an entirelnew s
of trustees should be chosen.
Reasons For Judgment
The reasons for the judgment
Mr. Justice Moorhouse follow:
"The facts of this matter are
in dispute and are relatively s
ple. The Notice of Motion
served by publication pursuan
the Order of His Honour Ju
McCallum, dated 4th of Janu
1961. I do order that all inter
are represented by Counsel
peering before me.
By Section 33 of the Separ
Schools Act, R.S.O., 1950, Chap
356, provision was made for
ion Schools in rural areas to be
presented by three trustees elec
as therein provided. Provision
Made for retirement by rotation
the case of rural trustees. Sec
23, Subsection 33 specifically p
vided that Union Board Trust
should be elected as. provided
Section 26. Subsection 3 (d) of S
tion 26 provided for "electing
trustee or trustees to fill any v
ancy or vacancies". I am of
opinion the necessary inferen
from this is that the trustees
Union Separate School Boards
tired by rotation.
In 1960 it was intended to
crease the number of trustees
five and certain amendments we
made which now appear in Cha
ter 368 of the R.S.O. 1960, Secti
32. The matter now concerns t
interpretation of this amendme
Of the many fine characteristi
of the national background of t
ratepayers in this area,'ff lane m
correctly assume that from
surnames of the people, one h
been aptly described by Sir Jo
Davis, when he said many yea
ago: "There is no nation and
the sun that does love equal a
indifferent justice better than t
Irish, or will rest more satisfi
with its decisions, although again
themselves, provided they ha
the protection of the laws whe
they so deserve it." This chara
teristic too has the effect
bringing home most pointedly
the draughtsmen of our legislatio
the constant necessity for caref
thought and diligent consideratio
which is, I regret to say, not man
fest in the amendment.
Mr. Bell argues that Unio
School Boards under the 1950 Ac
were elected for one year only.
cannot give effect to that submi
sion,
Mr. Caeter submits that the elec
tion for the 1961 board should b
for three men only. That is fo
the increase of two and to replan
the one whose term would ordin
arily expire at the end of 1960 0
the rotation principle. There f
great force to this argument, as i
is a cardinal principal of law tha
vested rights are not divested ex
cept by clear and explicit languag
or by necessary intendment. Ther
seems to be no express languag
divesting those members of th
Board whose terms have not ye
expired, of their office.
There is a further question which
arises and that is on a true con-
struction of the amendment does
it not refer ably to Union Separ-
ate School Boards thereafter to be
formed? The amendment, now Sec-
tion 32 (1) reads as follows:
"The majority of the supporters
of the Separate Schools under the
jurisdiction of each of two or more
Separate School Boards at public
meetings duly called by each Sep-
arate School Board MAY FORM a
union separate school of which un-
ion the trustees shall give notice
within 15 days to the minister and
where the schools are located in
one or more municipalities, to the
two
of
with
by
act-
yan,
rray
con -
late
by
not
im-
was
t to
dge
ary,
ests
ap-
ate
ter
Un-
re -
ted
was
in
tion
ro-
ees
by
ec-
a
ac-
the c -
the
ce
of
re-
in -
to
re
p -
On
he
nt.
es
tie
ay
the
as
hn
rs
er
nd
he
ed
st
ve
n
c -
of
to
n
ul
n
t•
I
s-
e
r
e
n
s
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e
e
Church Members atWoItor
HearR�vjewofyea r'sWork
Encouraging reports were pre-
sented from every department of
the church, when members of
Duff's United Church, Walton, net
for their annual Meeting in the
church basement on Thursday ev-
ening. Devotional exercises were
conducted by the minister, Rev.
W. M. Thomas, who also acted as
chairman for the meeting. Mrs.
Harvey Craig was appointed sec-
retary.
With regret, thecongregation ac-
cepted the resignation of Edward active elder
W. Bryans as an in
Ordained by the late
church.
Chandler, Mr. Bryans
Rev. E. F. Chananshurch faithfully
has -served his c
e past 37 yea
and well during th rs,
made
and was unanimouslyan
honorary elder.be session,
Reporting for t Mr.
re were 270uring the y
Thomas stated theac-
tive members. D ear
by death; f
six were removed four
of faith; one
by profession
by certificate, white four were re-
moved by transfer Six baptisms were conducted. and six weddings d.
and prayer
A minute's silencein
Rebecca Deni
memory of Mrs. is
Mr. John J. McGavin,
Searle a ter'
avin, Mr. Pe
McDonald, Mr. We and
mos Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Tho on
was observed.
11110 SON 'I CPi S. TOR* SEA ' A* OW x:VIM
5
Mrs. Craig presented the tre
urer's report. Receipts for the ye
were $6,200.92, balance on ha
being $154.51. For the Missiona
and Maintenance Fund, $1,100.
was sent to Toronto. In the Ca
tat Fund, $256.00 had been raise
Reporting for the Baby Band, Mr
Herbert Travis stated one meeti
had been'held. Six new membe
,had been enrolled and 13 h
graduated to the Mission Band
WMS Society had 15 life me
bers and 30 annual members r
ported by Mrs. Robert McMicha
During the year 12 meetings we
held, two Thankofferings arid
World Day of Prayer. One ba
was packed and several membe
had acted as Mystery Mothers
members of the CGIT, remembe
ing their daughter throughout th
year with gifts, cards, etc., als
catering to a banquet where the
identity was revealed. The grou
sent $1,010.70 to Presbytery Trea
urer. Mrs. Edward McCreath gav
a reading entitled, "A Church Ga
den."
Mrs. Walter Bewley, superinte
dent of the Mission Band, said th
Mission Band had held 11 • mee
ings during the year, with an a
erage attendance of 51. Receipt
had been $91.16, and $87.80 ha
been sent to the Presbytery Treas
urer. Gail Travis sang, "The Lor
is Counting on You," accompanie
by Mrs. Travis.
The Young People's Society ha
25 members, stated Brenda Hous
ton, Thirteen meetings had bee
held, also two socials. L. P. Plum
steel was the anniversary speak
er. During the year $96.12 ha
been raised and $40 given to th
M. and M. fund. A duet, "Let'
Go To Church," by Mary Lo
Kirkby and Anne Achilles, was en
joyed. ,
Mrs. Andrew Coutts gave
splendid report for the Woman'
Association, showing $2,651.48 rais
ed by that group. Transferred to
the Manse Fund was $400.00, which
now has $1,279.00. Secretary Mrs.
Ronald Bennett reviewed the work,
which included plants and Easter
lilies to the sick and shut-ins; hymn
books to those moving away; new
lighting installed in the church
basement; new fixtures and re-
decoration of the bathroom in the
manse. The group also had an
extension telephone installed in
the manse, end purchased extra
choir gowns, dishes and towels.
They catered to five wedding din-
ners, a Schneider supper and a
turkey supper. Mrs. Harold Small -
don favored with a solo.
Ruth Ritchie outlined the work
of the CGIT. Three girls took part
in the graduation service in Clin-
ton; seven new members had
joined in September, also three
girls and a leader had attended
camp at Goderich in July. Flowers
were sent at Easter and a group
sang carols Christmas Eve. Bible
study, a vesper service at Christ-.
mas and a skating, also a bowling
party, had ended a profitable year.
Sunday School was held on 49
Sundays with an average atten-
dance of 91. Twelve -members will
receive perfect attendance pins or
books, and more than ever will
receive Seals for attendance. Mrs.
as-
ar
nd
ry
00
ai.
s.
ng
rs
ad
m-
e -
el.
re
a
le
rs
to
r-
e
it
s-
e
r-
n -
e
t-
v -
s
a
s
clerk or clerks of the municipality
or municipalities and every union
separate school thus formed shall
be deemed one school for all Rom-
an Catholic separate school pur-
poses, and shall every year
THEREAFTER be represented by
five trustees to be elected by the
supporters of the union separate
school as provided by section 27,
1960, c. 109, s. 3 (1)."
The capitals are mine. This con-
struction, location as it may seem
from reading the section, fails to
give effect to the intendment of the
legislation and may perhaps cre-
ate a hiatus.
Section 32, subsection 3, as it
now appears R.S.O. 1960, Chapter
368, deals with the term of office
of the five trustees first elected.
in my opinion, effect can only be
given to this section by holding
that the office of the previous trus-
tees became divested by necessary
intendment. This I must say is a
most unsatisfactory way of arriv-
ing at a conclusion, and I must
say in fairness to the trustees and
ratepayers that I do so with some
doubt.
The question is therefore answer-
ed that the present election should
be for five trustees.
Counsel have asked me to fix
the costs and have agreed that in
fairness ,to all they should be paid
from thfunds of the Board of
the Union Separate School. With
that submission 1 agree,
The costs of the applicant I fix
at $175, to which may be added all
proper disbursements and those of
Mr. Bell I fix at $150, plus all pro-
per disbursements."
Nelson Reid explained children are
encouraged to give to "God's work
in the church," $534.89 being refs -
ed, and to "God's work around the
world"; $166.60 had been sent to
the M. and M. Fund. A solo, "I'll
Be Sunbeam," was sung by Glen-
na Houston.
Athree pyears were nted to RoytWilliamsods n
William J. Bennett, Walter Bewley
and Doug Fraser, Representative
to Presbytery Men's Council will
be Campbell Wey. Collectors for
February, March and April are
Emmerson Mitchell, Harvey Craig
and Clifford Ritchie; May, June
and July, Gordon Murray, Ronald
Bennett and Allan Searle; August,
September and October, Kenneth
McDonald, Torrance Dundas, Geo.
Williamson; November December
and January, Roy Williamson, Neil
McGavin and Mac Sholdice,
Clarence Martin moved a vote of
thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
for their devoted and inspiring
leadership throughout the year,
seconded by` John Leeming. The
response was joined by all pres-
ent. Lunch was served by the
ladies of the 17th and Boundary
Group,
The,topic for the opening meet-
ing of the Walton Group Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 18, was taken
by Mrs. Ethel Hackwell on the 23rd
Psalm, She gave a, summary of
the life of David (conditions of
shepherd life in Palestone) and
taking "The Lord As Shepherd"
during the year 1961.
The Scripture on parables of
Jesus from Luke was read by
Mrs. Frank Walters, with com-
ments on this scripture by' Mrs.
Emerson Mitchell, the presiding
leader for the evening. Mrs. Wal-
ter Bewley led the group in pray-
er.
March 29 was set as the date
for the annual bazaar, committee
to be: Mrs. W. C. Hackwell, Mrs.
Walter Bewley, Mrs, Earl Watson,
Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs. Peter Mc-
Donald and Mrs. R. Achilles, the
committee to procure a speaker
and other societies are to be in-
vited. Used Christmas cards and
scrapbooks were to be taken to -
the County Home at .Clinton and a
pair of flannelette blankest to be
purchased for the June bale.
A summary of the year's finan-
ces was given by the WA treasur-
er, Mrs. Ronald Bennett,, and the
WMS treasurer, Mrs. Earl Watson.
The secretary, Mrs, Herb Travis
gave her report and read thank -
you notes from the Graingers, Mr.
George Jackson, Mrs. Gerald Wat-
son, Mrs. John Watson, Miss Bes-
sie Davidson and Mr, Walter Broad -
foot for' boxes received from the
group at Christmastime,
Twenty-six ladies answered the
roll call whichwas answered by
naming a favorite hymn. Mrs. D.
Ennis accompanied at the piano
for, the hymns, "Standing At the
Portal" and "The Lord is My. Shep-
herd." Mrs. W. Bewley conducted.
the Bible quiz on Paul's Letter to
the Galatians. Hostesses were
Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. N. Marks
and Mrs, D. Ennis.
A goose dinner was served Jan,
20, at 6 p.m., in honor of Mr. Hugh
Campbell, who has recently re-
turned home from the nursing�
home in Seaforth, where he spefft
Christmas. After dinner a progres-
sive euchre party was engaged ih
and he won high score for men
and tied three others for lone
hands, but when the draw was
made he turned up an ace. .
Those present were Mr. and l lrs,
J. Kellar, Glen Carter, Charles
Smalls, Mr. and Mrs, Watson
WINCHELSEA
The Winchelsea Euchre Club held
their first party of the year at
Winchelsea School on Monday
night with four tables playing,
prizes going to: ladies' high, Mrs.
Jack Hern; men's high, Bill Wal-
ters; lone hands, Philip Hern and
consolation, Mrs. Bill Walters. Mr.
and Mrs, Colin Gilfillan and Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Brock were the
hostesses,
Mrs. W. J. Beer, Miss May Skin-
ner, Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs.
R. E. Russell, from Exeter, visit-
ed on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Wm. Walters and Mrs. Nelson
Clarke.
The Elimville Institute held a
euchre party at the Township Ha
on Wednesday afternoon with sev
en tables playing, prizes going to
ladies' high, Mrs. Ken Hern; luck
cup, Mrs. Verne Pincombe; con
solation, Mrs. Campbell; Dutc
auction prize, Mrs. Philip Hern.
Mr. Newton Clarke and Mr
Wa,rd Hern attended a meeting i
Goderich on Tuesday for the elec
tion of the. Warden for Hur
County.
Mrs. Garnet Miners visited in
London on Thursday afternoon wit
her sisters Mrs, Freeman Perkins
The Girls' 4-H Club Achievement
Day was held at Clinton on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, John Coward, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Hern and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Walters were guests with
Mr, and Mrs. Newton Clarke on
Friday evening, celebrating Mr.
Clarke's birthday.
Miss Helen Campbell had a birth -
ay party on Saturday and had
2 girls as her guests.
Mr, Philip Hern, Mr. ,Bill Wal-
ers and Mr. Ronald Fletcher were
ce fishing at Lake Simcoe on Sun -
ay.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan, Ran -
y and Ronald, of Exeter, visited
n Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Col-
Gilfillan and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Bierling, of
ashwood, visited on Friday with
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Stephens
nd Doris,
Mr, and Mrs, Colin Gilfillan vis -
ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
arvey Smith, of Crediton.
Mr, and Mrs, Horace Delbridge
nd Fred visited on Sunday with
r, and Mrs, Lawrence Mills and
r. and Mrs. Russell Mills and
aughters, °of Oakridge Acres,
11
y
h•
n
on
h•
d
1
d
d
0
in
D
a
it
a
M
M
d
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kistner and
Mrs. Charles Kistner in Detroit
and Ohio:
Mr. Tom Holland and Leslie Gas-
per and two sons, of Windsor, with
Matt Murray and relatives.
Miss Loreen Looby, Reg.N., of
London, with her mother, Mrs. A.
M. Looby.
Mr. Eddie Krauskopf in London
with his brother, Peter Krauskopf.
Misses Alice and Theresa Ryan,
London ,with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Ryan.
Mr. Barry L. MacKinnon, of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce, Dub-
lin, has been transferred to Oran-
geville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim MacDonald,
Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs, Andy
Whetha m,
Messrs. Philip and Billie Kraus-
kopf, Napanee, with Mrs. Nicholas
Krauskopf,
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
Plans for the World Day of
Prayer were made on Monday by
a committee of women, with re-
presentatives present from the dif-
ferent churches. The meeting was
held at First Presbyterian manse,
with Mrs. D. L. Eider presiding.
The service will be held in First
Presbyterian Church on Friday,
February 17 at 3 p.m. Miss Jen-
nie Hogg will give the address.
Since 1927, the observance of -this
service has been world-wide, 'and
this year it will be used in more
than 100 countries,
WINTHROP
The WMS and WA of Cavan
Church, Winthrop, will meet on
Wednesday, Feb. 1. Circle one will
look after the program, and Circle
four, the lunch.
The man sawed on his steak, and
he jabbed it, but still he couldn't
cut it. He called the waiter.
The waiter examined the steak.
"Sorry, I Can't take it back," he
said, "You've already bent it."
FINAL CLI of
WINTER -
COATS
at
HALF PRICE
Five only regular 49.95 Coats.
Colors: Sand, 'Brown, Blue,
t Sizes 10, 12, 14, 151 only,
This season's all-wool+cloths,
TO CLEAR ... 25.00
Twelve only regular 69.50
Coats. Colors: Green, Char-
coal, Brown, Royal and Mint.
Sizes 8, 10 12, 14, 16. De-
luxe Locasii Coats.
TO CLEAR.. 35,00
Five.gnly regular 89.50 Coats.
,, Colors: Charcoal, Grey, Green
&•Brown, trimmed with grey
Persian Lamb or Mink. Siz-
es 12, 16, 18, 20, Our best
Coas.
'FO CLEAR 45.00
O
NEW SHIPMENTS l
TURBO ORLON
BULKY KNIT
CARDIGANS
Cable knits, fancy knits and
waffle knits in heavy weight
Turbo Orlon Bulky Knit
Cardigan, with big rib -knit
collars, as sketched. Button
front style, in popular white,
beige, green and mauve. All
sizes in stock.
'Priced according to weight
and pattern, at
8.95 10.95
11.95
Stewart Bros. I41
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN' HARLOCK
Last Thursday evening Mr. and and Mrs, James McEwing, Mr.
Mrs, John Fairservice, Blyth, and and Mrs. John McEwing and Mr.
Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Fairservice, and Mrs. Norman Lloyd, of Harris-
Londesboro, were guests of Mr. ton, visited last Thursday after -
and Mrs. James Scott. noon with Mrs. Susan McEwing,
Mr, and Mrs. Leo• Watt, Jim and Seaforth, to celebrate Mrs. Mc -
Jessie, and Mr. and Mrs. Kozzar Wing's birthday,
and Mr. Leo Kobzar, of Kitchener, Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
visited Saturday evening with Mr. son Lear and Mr. and Mrs. James
and Mrs. James Scott. Scott visited with Mr. Tom John -
Mr. and Mrs, Wm- Pepper, Mr. ston in Walton. .
Money, men and ma-
terials are available
for any , -
RENOVATION or
ALTERATION
Don't Wish Any Longer
DO IT NOW !
CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES
• No down payment needed.
• Any amount up to $4,000.00
• No payments until May
• Full Life Insurance Pro-
tection
• Seven Plans from 6 months
to 5 years.
1 MODERNIZE
• FREE ESTIMATES • NO OBLIGATION
THIS WEEK'S SP
SKIOOTERS (Snow Scooters)
Regular 4.98
Quality STANLEY
CLAW HAMMERS
ECIALS:.
for the Small, Fry
ONLY 4.19
Reg. 1.65
°I'ly 1 39
1
Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
LUMBER DEALERS' ALLIANCE
Railway St. Phone 47 Seaforth