The Huron Expositor, 1956-03-16, Page 8E!.
ti
AN
R�
S.,
S$YT
CHURCH
'Rev.`). Glenn. Campbell
Minister
NEXT SUNDAY:
11:00 a.m.
"HAVING TO 1)0 WITH
JESUS"
7:00 P.M.
"CALLED TO PREACH"
COME TO CHURCH
YOU'LL FEEL BETTER
■
We Specialize in
All Lines of
INSURANCE
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
Insurance & Real Estate
Phone 215 Seaforth
OWN Your Own HOME
FOR SALE
New two-bedroom one -storey
Brick Dwelling, just complet-
ed. Oil heating. Low down
payment. Balance on monthly
payments.
OTHER PROPERTIES ALSO
LISTED
M. A. REID
REAL ESTATE - Phone 214
LEMON'S TAXI
and PARCEL SERVICE
All passenemu insured
PHONES:
6761
DAVE
675
Winter Vacation
Plan now to protect your
holiday funds against loss
due to .theft of baggage or
medical expenses follow-
ing ,oan accident during
your trip. The cost is
moderate.
GENERAL INSURANCE
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 Res. 540
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
Chug �►as.�
Egmondville United Church. ---10
a.m., Church School and Adult
Class; 11 a.m., Morning Woriip;
sermon, "The Church and the
Jew"; Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Mid-
week Prayer Service.—Rev. W. E.
Milroy, Minister.
McKillop Pastoral Charge.—Cav-
an Church, Winthrop: service 10
m., Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Duff's
a.m., Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.;
Duff's, Service 11:15 a.m.; Bethel,
Service 2:00 p.m. Rev. H. E. Liv-
ingstone to conduct all services.—
Rev. J. R. Holden, Minister.
St. Thomas' Anglican Church.-
9:00
hurch-9:00 a.m., Holy Communion; 10:00
a.m., Sunday School, Confirmation
Classes; 11:00 a.m., Morning Pray-
er, Beginners' Sunday School; 3:00
p.ni., Evening Prayer, St. Mary's
Church, Dublin; 7:00 p.m., Even-
ing grayer; Thursday, 7:00 p.m.,
Midweek Leea is ,Service—Rev. J.
H. James, Rector.
Northside United Church. --10:00
a.m., Church School and Adult
Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morning Wor-
ship; sermon theme, "Our Under-
standing"; Junior Congregation
and Toddlers' Group; 2:15 p.m.,
Church Membership Class; 7 p.m.,
Evening Worship, "Jesus' Kind of
Goodness."—Rev. B. W. Hall, Min-
ister.
Pentecostal Tabernacle. — Tues-
day, 8 p.m., Bible Study and Pray-
er; Friday, 8 p.m., Y.P.S.; Sun-
day,; 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11
a.m., Morning Worship; 7:30 pin.,
Evangelistic Service. All services
will be held in the house opposite
the Seaforth District High School.
-Rev. H. Kendrick. Pastor.
SUMP PUMPS
Install Reasonably
Dennis Electric
Phone 467
SEAFORTH
13th BILL PAYS $2,430
Seaforth P.U.C. was informed
this week that it will receive a
credit of $2,430, representing the
H.EP.C. 13th bill.
RED CROSS NOTES
On Thursday and Friday after-
noons, March 22 and 23, the Red
Cross Society will quilt several
quilts in the Library rooms. Any-
one willing to help quilt is asked
to come on either afternoons.
COAL
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 Seafortb
SKATING
at the
—ARENA—
FRIDAY
8 - 10 p.m.
SATURDAY
1:30 - 3 p.m.
Cang ranilatinna areextemled to
Mr. and Mrs Ian. Williee on the,
gft of n son, lror4� a D . Meyer s
nitre*nitre*rs�
home, Brussels, on Wed
nesdaY, March 7.
Nein McDonald,- son of• Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, celebrat-
ed
elebrated his birthday on Friday by en-
tertaining a number of his play-
mates.
Mrs. M. Humphries is visiting in
London at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Rutledge.
A number of young married cou-
ples from here spent a very pleas-
ant evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald McNall last Wed-
nesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mc -
Nall were former residents of
Walton and now reside near Lon-
desboro.
Mr. Joseph Hackwell entertain-
ed the Lost Heir Club last Mon-
day evening. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mr. Nilson
Marks, Mr, George Dundas and
Mrs. T. Dundas. Refreshments
were served by his two daughters,
Mrs. Campbell Wey, of McKillot,
and Mrs. Don Gray, of Stratford.
An Irish concert and social was
held in .the schoolroom of the
church on Friday evening, March
9, sponsored by the WA. ladies.
Despite the stormy weather and
bad roads a good crowd was in
attendance. Rev. W. M. Thomas
acted as chairman for the pro-
gram, which opened with "0 Can-
ada." The 17th of Grey and Boun-
dary Group sang a number of Ir-
ish songs, dressed suitably for the
occasion. A solo entitled, "The
Dear Little Shamrock," was sung
by Ruth Ann Ennis, followed by a
reading, "Grandma's Shamrocks"
by Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill, Mrs. Nel-
son Marks taking the part of
Grandma's granddaughter. Mr.
Donald McDonald 'sang several Ir-
ish songs, which were much en-
joyed. The McKillop Group, though
small in number owing to weather
conditions. presented a skit. "The
-Slew .' in. a very amusing
manner. Mr. Henry Strycker, a
newcomer to the community, fav-
ored with a splendid .solo, "When
Irish Eyes Are Smiling." A read-
ing, "What Little Boys Are Made
Of." was given by Mrs. James
Smith, Mrs. Herb Travis sang
"Galway Bay" as a closing num-
ber. Accompanists for . the evening
were Mrs.. Jack Bryans, Mrs. Herb
Travis and Mrs. D. Ennis. Rev.
Thomas very capably filed in be-
tween numbers with Irish stories.
A delicious lunch was served by
the ladies.
The Euchre Club met at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Kirk-
by on Thursday evening. Prize
winners were Mrs. R. Orr, Mrs.
Fern Patterson and Mrs. Stewart
Humphries. Following .the- euchre.
a guessing contest was conducted,
the winner being Mrs. Arthur Me-
t Call. The usual lunch was served
l by the hostess and enjoyed by all.
The Bethel W.A. are sponsoring
a pot -luck supper in S.S. No. 9,
McKillop, on Monday evening,
March 19. A program will follow
the supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin,
of Walton were honored guests
Saturday evening at the home of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Pryce. Their
other daughter and son, Fred. were
present too, it being their parents'
30th wedding anniversary.
After the bride and groom cut
the cake. Fred. acting as master
of ceremonies, spoke a few well-
chosen words. and Yvonne, grand-
daughter, presented them with a
I LOCAL BRIEFS
salumaassompasslallile
WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
ANNUAL PENNY SALE
Sat., March 31 to Sat., April 7
Prizes on display at the
G. A. WHITNEY FURNITURE STORE
Tickets available from Members.
T1
1.014y reheat of ailvet,'
f
austly
Mr. Fred Martin,: og
hert, Toronto - a m miMai
id
4lrr�lt �n4#kl7
Vent the we,iCelld .
Wi
ents, Mr. and. Mrs-
k
Walton.
Miss Muriel Schade,a-in=
training at Stratford GeneralHos-
pital, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Scbade.
Mr. and Mrs Eric Munroe spent
the weekend at Toronto and Ajax.
Mr. James McQuaid, St. Colum -
ban, and Mr. John McQuaid, Sea -
forth. were in Windsor and Detroit
during the weekend, when. they
visited Michael McQuaid, brother
of the Latter. who is seriously ill
in Memorial Hospital, Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aslin. of To-
ronto, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. John Walsh.
Mrs. Charles Dolmage slipped on
Main Street on Wednesday and is
in Scott Memorial Hospital.
Mr. William Alexander. Mr.
John L. Malone and Mr. M. A.
Reid were in Toronto this week
on behalf of the McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
Miss Reta Walsh is spending the
week in Glencoe.
at SHINEN'S
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT:
Many Outstanding Styles to Choose From At Very Lowe Prices. Come in
Now and Select Your Easter Outfit!
ALL-WEATHER COATS—Newest fabrics, rayon tapestry cloth with flecks of
bright colors, gabardines and novelty cloths. 17Q and
Sizes 10-40. ONLY .up
SHORTIES—All-wool fabrics. tweeds, boucles and novelty 12 QC and
materials. All Spring sades. Sizes 10-201. PRICED ONLY . up
SPRING COATS—So many smart styles to choose from and ALL in the
newest tweeds, boucles and novelty wools. q g and
All sizes 24'95 up
HATS—We have never had so many outstanding styles 2,49 6,50and colors to' choose from. ONLY to
BAGS GLOVES. SKIRTS, BLOUSES, ETC. — ALL ON SALE
MISSES' AND WOMEN'S SUITS—In Tweeds, Cashmeres and Novelty Cloths.
Many smart styles to choose from. . 1e 75 and
Sizes 10-244 • J up
MEN'S DEPARTMENT. — JUST ARRIVED FOR OUR EASTER SALE:
TOPCOATS—In the newest fabrics. All sizes
From
MEN'S SUITS—Charcoal Grey, Charcoal Blue, and Grey, two -pant no75
suits. All sizes. ONLY L
BOYS' SUITS—New materials and smartly styled. Sizes 8-18. 1s.a5
Two -pant Suits. ONLY
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS—Pink, Mint, Blue and White. Sizes 14 -17. A �G
ONLY L Via!
NEW SHIPMENT 1'OR EASTER IN TIES AND SOX
A'r.1LWO
$-K CLOTHES ..-,... ............ ..,......... 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT
— MAIN STREET * SEAFORTH
17.75
DISTRICT GROUPS
W
(Continued from Page 1)
ents of the girls who have en-
abled the girls to take advantage
of such work.
Mrs. Howard Finsinger, home
economist for Hurpn, commenting
on the morning's activity, was high
in praise of the beginners, the 12 -
year -olds. In her general criticism
she said that almost every girl had
known how to lay a pattern prop-
erly on the material. The purpose
of the club is to teach the girls
bow to get better value .fr their
money, bow to plan a wardrobe
£OS t<conomy, but with a I.ftlfetety
and, most of all, the girls learn
self-confidence,
Isabel Daer, Auburn, comment-
ed on her club's exhibit, "Good
Lines of Dress for One Type of
Figure." Four clubs placed ex-
hibits depicting the topic, "A Well -
Planned Costume for a Certain Oc-
casion," with Beverley Beattie
commenting for Clinton; Faye En
gel for Cranbrook; Darol Tuckey
for Hurondale, and Marjorie Mc -
Ewing for Londesboro.
The exhibit, "A. Color Scheme
for a Wardrobe," placed by Kip -
pen., had Patricia Lovell as com-
mentator, while Marilyn Taylor, of
Seaforth, commented on the Sea -
forth exhibit, "Good Lines in Dress
for One Type of Figure."
This was followed by a demon-
stration on "How to Plan a Ward-
robe," by Grace Routly and Mary
Skinner. of the Elimville group.
Choosing the same topic, all 20
members of the McKillop club with
Helen. Connolly as narrator, model-
Ied costumes suitable for teen-
agers to the occasion. Kemarkin.g
on this skit, Miss Jean Scott said.
"There was plenty of action; it was
a good idea and was quite an
achievement."
"A Planned Shopping Trip" was
the topic chosen by four groups—
Ethel, with Donna Alexander and
Jean Rock as commentators; Mork
crieff, Mrs. Marion Harrison, Ber-
nice and Doris Hoppenroth, Wil-
ma Machan and Mrs. Kay Quipp;
for Gorrie, Doris Dinsmore, San-
dra Edgar, Faye Edgar, Dianne
Irwin, Dell Irwin and Sandra Mil-
ler; for Seaforth, Gene and Alice
Nixon, Ruth Crozier, Grace and
Sandra Doig, Gloria Carter, Marie
and Freda Hunt.
The spring -summer project will
be, "The Supper Club," and next
September, "Sleeping Garments"
will be ,the project, it was an-
nounced,
Certificates of Achievement were
presented to girls completing two
(or multiples of two) projects.
They were: Beatrice Alexander,
Derma Alexander, Marie Andrews,
Elaine Bell, Jean Broadfoot, Cath-
erine Campbell, Phyllis Cann,Lor-
etta Connolly, Isabelle Daer, Grace
Doig. Sandra Doig, Helen Down.
Sandra Edgar, Mrs. M. Harrison,
Kathryn Hicks, Bernice and. Doris
Hoppenroth. Marie Hunt, 'Jean
Hyde. Louise Hyde. Joy Jantzi.
Marie Jarrott, Sylvia Johns. Elsie
Kignma, Bonnie Kyle, Donelda
Lostell, Wlima Machan, . Noreen
McEwing, Eileen McLeod. Lois Mc -
1 Lellan, Joanne Medigoal, Joy Mont-
gomery, Barbara Morley, Luella
Moylan. Mary Christena Nigh, Mar-
garet Nivins, Patsy Rathwell, Mar-
jorie Seitner, 4n Sinclair, Marie
Sinclair, Mary Skinner, June Smith,
Marjorie Smith, Maureen Stewart,
Marilyn Strang. Donna Toner, Mar-
i ilyn Tuckey, Jean Turner, Marion
Turner, Ruth Turner, Carol West-
cott. Margaret Wood. Joan Young.
1 The various club with their
leaders and assistants were: The
1 Thrifty Kippenettes. Mrs. W. J. F.
Bell, Mrs. Wm. Caldwell; Cran-
brook Clothing Credits. Mrs. Glenn
1 Huether, Mrs. Clem Steffler; Sea -
forth Sewing Circle, Mrs. W. L.
Whyte, Mrs. John Broadfoot; Hur-
ondale Jolly Jills, Mrs, Arthur
Rundle, Mrs. Bruce Tuckey; Ethel
Slick Chicks, Mrs. Geo. Pearson,
Mrs, Quest Dobson; Sew -Easy Club,
Elimville, Mrs. Gilbert Johns. Mrs.
Ward Hern; McKillop Busy Beav-
ers, Mrs. James Keys. Mrs. Leslie
Pryce; Seaforth Sewing Susies.
Mrs. James Aikenhead, Mrs.Lorne
Carter; The Auburn Annettes, Mrs.
Wes Bradnock, Mrs. Keith Ma-
chan; Moncrieff Sewing Sisters,
Mrs. Grayson Richmond, Mrs. Kem
Ludington; Gorrie Scissorettes,
Mrs. Glenn Johnston. Doris Dins:
more; Clinton Busy Bees, Mrs. M.
Batkin. Mrs. N. Tyndall; Londes-
L.O.B.A. are having their
LAST EUCHRE
OF THE SEASON
Monday Evening
MARCH (9th
IN THE LODGE ROOMS
A draw for a crocheted doillie will
be held,
CARDS AT 8:30 LUNCH
Everyone Welcome - Admission 40c
C.W.L.
St.Iatrick's Euchre
St. James' School
SATURDAY
March 170;
8 p.m.
Admission: 50 Cents
UNCH, "ERYED!
iosii $I MA s ..,
'he, death, °Marred ;ul Sett
eR
m it on'
e.....orta� Hose al,, P�esf�h, ,
uesliaY 'evetliug of.._$oseph Malt
thews, in his 864th year. While net
in the best of health for some time,
he had been seriously ill for but
two weeks,
Born and educated in McKillop
Township, he farmed for a num-
ber of years, coming to Seafortb
in"1920 For 27 years he was the
faithful caretaker of St. James'
Church and School. He has lived
retired since 1946.
In 1903 he was married in Dublin
to Sarah Jane Hicknell, who sur-
vives, together with a family of
two sons and five daughters: A.
J. Matthews, Clinton; Edmund,
Seaforth; Mrs. W. M. Hart (Mary),
Seaforth; Mrs. Harold Lavis (Ger-
trude), Galt; Mrs. Joseph O'Reilly
(Frances), St. Coluniban; alts.
Lester Leonhardt (Betty), Sea -
forth, and Mars. Donald Barber
(Pauline), Tsitefiener.'Ho is also
surri&Ved by 12 ' grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren, as well
as by a sister, Mrs. Dan Flan-
nery, Rosetown, Sask.
He was a member of St. James'
Church and of the Holy Name So-
ciety. Resting at the G. A. Whit-
ney Funeral Home until Friday
morning when Requiem High Mass
will • be held at St. James' Church
at 9:30 a.m. interment will follow
in St. James' cemetery.
FREDERICK C. BROADFOOT
Advice was received in Seaforth
last week of the death in Seattle,
Wash., on March 1, of Frederick C.
Broadfoot, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot, of Seaforth.
The Seattle Times of March 2
referred to his passing as. follows:
`Funeral services for Frederick C.
Broadfoot. 72, insurance broker,
will be held at one o'clock tomor-
•. ow in the University Presbyter --
..an Church. Entombment, direct-
-d by the Butterworth mortuary,
will be in Washelli.
"Mr. Broadfoot died yesterday
.it his home, 2011 Boyer Ave., after
a long illness. He had been, a vice
president of D. K. MacDonald &
Co., Inc., the past five years. Ear-
lier he was a partner in the Broad -
foot -Soderberg Co.
"Mr. Broadfoot was born and
reared in Seaforth, Ont. He was
graduated from the University of
Toronto, where he was a member
of Psi Upsilon Fraternity. He was
in the insurance business in Van-
couver, B.C., before coming to
Seattle 36 years ago.
"Mr. Broadfoot was a 50 -year
member of Britannia Lodge A.F, &
A.M., Seaforth. He was a member
of Scottish Rite bodies, Nile Tem
„pie of the Shrine, the Washington
Athletic and Arctic Clubs and
of the University Presbyterian
Church.
"Surviving are his wife, Edna
F.; a daughter, Mrs. Harry M.
Strong, Seattle, and three grand-
children. A brother, Arthur, of
Moose Jaw, also survives"
Thee':; archV?rneetin' of the Sea
tat* Women s; Institute Viasheld
at S.D 'Tt S, sda :- evening, With,:
a good attendance of Iaeinber's and
visitors: The roll call was answer-
ed by a,Canadian industry and its
use.
boro Laughing Lassies, Mrs. L.
Shobbrook, Mrs. M. Little.
The Kippen Club had the larg-
est enrolment, 24. while the three
Seaforth clubs had .. 36 members.
Mrs. Filsinger was a's'sisted
throughout the day by Miss Lulu
Rowe, supervisor of Junior Cloth-
ing, Home Economics Service, To-
ronto; Miss Jean Scott, Home Eco-
nomist for Perth County; Miss
Flora Durnin, Home Economist for
Grey, Wellington ' and Dufferin
Counties, and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Kercher, of Seaforth.
Arthur Bolton, assistant agricul-
tural representative for Huron,
was extended appreciation for his
assistance.
Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie, presi-
dent, was in charge of the "busi-
ness part of the meeting. Letters
of thanks were read from Mrs.
Jean Dale and Mrs. J. F. Scott;
also a letter saying bale had been
received.
Mrs. Earl Papple took the chair
for Agriculture and Canadian In-
dustry part of the meeting, which
opened by community singing.
Mrs. Papple read a poem. Sharon
Strong sang solos, "Faith, Hope
and Charity" and "Open Up Your
Heart and Let the Sun Shine In."
Mrs. 'Wilfred Coleman gave a St.
Patrick's reading, "Fuffy Cele-
brated St. Patrick's."
Mrs. James Doig' introduced the
guest speaker, Mr. R. Whitely, who
discussed the course of study
taught in agriculture in S.D,ii,S.
Alice Ann Nixon sang a solo, "Ker-
ry Dancers," accompanied by
Gene Nixon; piano instrumental by
Marjorie Papple; pian and coronet
duet by Oliver Pryce and Mrs. L.
Pryce, accompanied on the piano
by Les. Pryce. Gordon ltfcGavin
showed slides that he took of his
trip to Cuba. Bill Campbell step-
ped -danced, accompanied by Mr,
and Mrs. Les. Pryce. The Club
Girls modelled their blouses. The
meeting closed with "God Save
the ,Queen." Lunch was served
and a social half-hour spent.
Committees for the euchre on
March 23 are: tables and chairs,
Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Mrs. Harold
Hugill; lunch, Mrs. Alex Pepper.
Mrs. Earl Papple; punchers, Mrs.
Elmer Cameron, Mrs. Les. Pryce,
Mrs. James Doig and Mrs. James
Aikenhead; dishwashers, Mrs. Jno.
McLean, Mrs. Lorne Carter. In
charge of the euchre are Mrs. El-
mer Cameron and Mrs. Les. Pryce.
re arp.:pleasetd io repos,
W to
m .H'ai�lt ls, sufficientlY10go�er
red, from herrecent i esss
her
turn to . b
o
#ne..
Mr. Alex Garditaer ht '..returned
home from a two weeks'' visit: r at
Denver, Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris. 'at-
tended the funeral of their nephew,
the late Lyle Norris, in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jelin. Wallace,' and
Margaret Ann Visited at London
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank"Caddick.
Thea district without hydro for
two days in Cromarty; appeared
on Panorama on Saturday even -
Mg. We are still without telephone'
service.
Mrs. Violet Quance, of Harring-
ton, and Ivy , Allen, of Brantford;
Egmondville
WA, WMS Meet
The joint meeting of the Eg-
mondville W.M.S. and W.A. • was
held in the schoolroom of the
church on March 7. This was the
annual Baby Band meeting with
the. W.M.S.' entertaining the Baby
Baird.
Mrs. Andrew Moore opened the
meeting with a poem, "Think of
Your Child" Hymn 607 was sung,
followed, by Mrs. James McIntosh
leading in prayer. Mrs. E. Durst
read a poem. A short period of
business was taken by President
Mrs. Alex Pepper. Mrs. Alex
Boyes gave a reading, "Children."
The various committees gave their
reports. Hymn 614 was sung and
the meeting was then turned over
to the WA.
The minutes of `the previous
meeting were read. Moved by
Mrs. A. Routledge, seconded by
Mrs. Brown, that the W.A. give
the treasurer of the church: $200.
The W.A. is to cater to the Co-op
banquet which is to be held later
this month. Correspondence was
then read.
The meeting was turned over to
the program committee. Several
of the children took part in the
programe with song and recita-
tions. Mrs. W. E. Milroy gave a
very touching _ story, Barney's
Barrel," Mrs. Milroy closed the
meeting with prayer. A short per-
iod pf games for the children fol-
lowed. Lunch was then served.
CHANGE IN MAIN
(Continued from Page 1)
ed that people were obtaining old
age security who did not require
it, that diose who did not require
it paid it back in income tax.
A resolution from the town of
Strathroy, asking that changes be
made in the educational grant sys-
tem to permit towns of up to 5,000
population to obtain a maximum
grant, was tabled when council
was of the opinion that it would
not affect Seaforth.
A building permit, in an amount
of $1.000, was approved for altera-
tions to a store being occupied by
The T. Eaton Co.
Council instructed the Mayor to
proclaim daylight saving time,
commencing April 30 and ending
September 30.
Council approved a bylaw, con-
sideration of which had been given
at a previous meeting, which has
the effect of eliminating parking
throughout the length of Goderich
St., from Main St. to the westerly
limits of the corporation. The by-
law will come into effect when it
has received the approval of the
Department of 'Highways, and
when the necessary signs have
been erected.
Council held its annual discus-
sion of the dog problem and for
nearly an hour deliberated as to
courses to follow. but reached no
conclusion. The matter was raised
by Councillor Christie, who said
that he had seen packs of dogs of
five to eight or nine, running about
the town and, i`n.his opinion, he felt
that this was a menace, not only
to young children, but to citizens
generally. Councillor Leslie, too.
told of seeing similar packs run-
ning about, and urged that some
action be taken before some child
was harmed.
Clerk Wilson reviewed steps that
had been taken. in previous years
and pointed out the difficulties that
lay in the way of the matter being
adjusted. The town has a pound -
keeper, and anyone is at liberty to
take a stray dog to the pound. On
the other hand there is not a dog-
catcher, and experience has shown
that it is almost impossible to
catch the' dogs, and also that no-
body wants the job, M'r. Wilsoh
said. He warned that dogs, even
'though 'they may be menacing peo-
ple; cannot, be shot peremptorily,
bitt must . be locked in, the pound
for several days before they can
be destroyed. Action of course, can
be taken against 41i0o*ner of a
du Which, owl e g di�o h, et
•
STREET PARKING?
the matter is perhaps getting out
of hand was indicated when Reeve
Scoins told council he had found
a stray dog asleep in his basement
a few days previously. No action
was taken, however, and council
will give consideration to the mat-
ter in the interval before the next
meeting.
'blue coal'
WILLIS DUNDAS
Champion Stove and Furnace Oil
DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 573 or 138
ST. PATRICK'S
DANCE
At Seaforth
Community Centre
SATURDAY
MARCH 17th
Dancing from 9-11:45 p.m.
'Music by Wilbee's Orchestra
Admission 50c per Person
Sponsored by
Seaforth W. I.
FOR SALE f
New 5 -Room Frame in Eg-
mondville. Modern.
Six -Room Frame with bath,
in Egmondville. Low down
payment.
A real buy en North Main,
math apartment. upstairs.
An 8 -Room Frame on Goderich
Street East.
A Restaurant in Grand Bend,
fully equipped, ready to' go.
-.ALL
W. Cs OKE
Phone 458
PIC>g fit' QVEEN'S lt!
situ wit . and Mr
l
,F
rank
u�an alsa 8n111r
�i
ae
r .._ .!it►10:. e .
E.
.a. e . s.4atins
d,
Mr
gd
ar. 'aX►
Allenis f ty-fifth wedding anni-.
versary.
Miss Margaret Walker attended
the executive meeting of tiler
'Voting People's Society in Strat-
ford.'
The Young People's Society held
their regular meeting on Sunday
evening with Rev. S. Kerr presid-
ing. Ruth Howe read the scrip-
ture lesson, followed with prayer'
by Mr. Kerr. Bob McKellar had
charge of the topic. The meeting
closed with the Lord's Prayer in
unison.
REGENT THEATRE - SEAFORTH
- -.Thursday, Friday. aad Saturday
"THREE HOURS TO KILL" — Dana. Andrews, Donna Reed
He w'hs back for venegeance and for her. The man with the rope
scar on his,neck. Dana Andrews and Donna Reed academy award
winner for "From Here To Eternity" in a spine -tingling West-
ern drama.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
DOUBLE BILL — "IT CAME FROM BENEATH THE SEA"
Faith Domergue Kenneth Tobey .
A tidal wave of terror engulfs the screen! Out of the -primordial
depths to destroy the world to raged up from the beginning of
time—astounding beyond belief! Fantastic beyond comprehension! .
"CREATURE WITH THE ATOM BRAIN"
Richard Denning Angela Stevens ,
So terrifying that only screams can describe it, he comes from
beyond the grave to stalk his prey. All his desires magnified by
a billion -volt brain.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
"THUNDER OVER THE PLAINS"—Randolph Scott, Phyllis Kirk
Coining — "WE'RE NO ANGELS"
When it Comes to Shoes, Come to Us!
YOU PAY LESS HERE !
SPECIALS IN 'RUBBER FOOTWEAR
FOR EXAMPLE—
Men's Grey Sole Rubber Boots, knee length,
with Steel Arch. Only $6.45 a pair, "Cash Price"
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The LITTLE Store With the BIG Values — SEAFORTH
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CONTRACT BARLEY
New contract this year should bring
higher price per bushel than pricing
basis on former contracts.
Both Montcalm and Kindred Seed
arley Available.
FERTILIZER AVAILABLE
FOR CONTRACTS
i01»0Tc IioFEEDS
LIMITE
' Seaforth — Phone 15
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MORE HALF-PRICE SPECIALS
—at-
SAVAUGE'S MARCH
DINNERWARE SALE
Clearance of—
Sovereign Potter's MORN-GLO
Queen Anne ROYAL BRIDAL GOWN
Royal Albert GREENWOOD TREE
AT HALF PRICE
(Except Cups and Saucers)
• All pieces in stock are offered at HALF
PRICE while our present stock lasts, except
Cups and Saucers, which may be purchased
at 105 discount from regular prices.
Complete 94 -Piece
DINNER SETS, as low as .$24.95
Over 100 Different Dinnerware and Teaware
Patterns in bone china' and semi -porcelain
offered at Sale 'Prices!
"SOUTH 'SEAS"
RELISH SERVER
Regular $3.00. 89e
SALE O
ENGLISH BONE. CHINA
CUPS & SAUCERS
Values up to $2,00.
SALE79c
Hammered' Aluminum
LAZY SUSANS
13 -inch diameter,
SALEar $5.00. 3.95
• REBUILT
WRIST WATCHES
All Guaranteed:
SALE .. 14.954n 14.75
These are just a few of the hundreds of extra
values offered at Savauge's March Dinner-
ware Sale. Don't miss it!
SAVAU.GE.'S
Sewellery .` Gifts - Fine China
SEA'ORTH'
•
4.
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