HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-11-22, Page 4Hockey Hapres
Sy Bill Teal)
'Ron William,,, as most. 'wi
inow by note, will be unable to
play for some time, if again
this winter. I understand he was
refereeing for the local indust-
rial team when he was in colli-
sion with another player caus-
ing a fracture to his jaw. We
til feel very bad about this un-
fortunate aceideut as Ron was
dosing -we11 with the -local •'li"
team
lir (t ac r .been doing our best
this season to have all our ell"
player, from Seaforth and sur-
rounding Centres instead of
porting players from outside.
We seem to be -running' into dif-
ficulties in this, since Wingham
are trying to prevent Campbell
and Hain [who hate been with
Famous Trichologist Will
emonstrate How to
Grow Thicker Hair
• • , and Guarantees It I
DEMONSTRATION TO BE HELD HERE
chis new .method of homelexa t inat in and hu appoint -
treatment for saving and grow-
ing illi .•ter hair will be demon-
strated it Seaforth. Ontario on
Sunda; Noveltmber 25.
These private demonstrations
will bo held at the Commercial
r-1 tai on Sunday ONLY 12 noon
,, a
r ;;a I,i an inter.
ran' Kele.
talo•1 . obt-.
the Keele
iThere are
11, disorders r _ that
and women to
common sellae,
•, no one
e -all could
, ' he ex-
GUARANTEED-
.irecognizing,
...e sitep.., ai ar
• t begro.wn',
• defer a guar -•1
..airs ._n.self
.ent his ekep-
dtsappeare.
,we otfer this
1e y are not zona -
:•our hair
of `:ll .lays
-,tess, returned.-
HOPELESS CASES
DISCOURAGED
- )g ie t is gatce
to :ell .as' that they
t,rd. But the
c?:
ase few. Only
i st this.
matter
he
K. tosnt
.r his
hair
.Thi.
thoroagh
e c; res
...r 1: .i•no-
o char= e .c,r this
1 mem t n. :.ary Alter the -ex-
tunnat#un the pe_oit ,is told the
required length of treatment
and how much it will cost.
After starting treatment, the
rt r o on makes e regular gular• report, to
the Keel( firm r in London to
check the Progress if the, home
treatment.
To spread the opportunity et
norma: healthy hair to the thou-
sands who are desperately.look-
ing for help. independent trieh-
ole rats are vioitin•g cities
throughout Canada to conduct
examinations and start home
treat Ment,
NO CURE-ALL
"We have no cure-all for
slick-, shiny baldness," Keele
emphasizes, "If there is fuzz,
the root is _till capable of creat-
ing hair and we can 'perform
what seems to be a miracle."
There is one thing Keele
waita to be certain every pian
and woman knows, If a reces-
sion appeals at the temples or
a spot beeins.to show up on the
>vn of the head, there is
something wrong and it should
he given immediate attention.
HAIR FOR LIFETIME
"If clients follow our ' direc-
tions daring the treatment and
after they finish the course,
there te no reason why they will
no: have hair all the rest of
;heir live. Keele said. "Our
firm is definitely behind this
troat.nert, it all depends on
the individual c'lient's faithful
observation of a few simple
,.es
HOW'S YOUR HAIR
If it worries you, call Tricho-
logist Benny A. Leggio at the
Commercial Hotel in Seaforth,
Ontario. on Sunday ONLY. No-
vember 25th, 12 noon to 9 p.m.
The public is invited. You• do
not need an appointment. The
examinations are private and
you will not be embarrassed or
obligated in eny way.
us from our first practice and
mho luavc played in all our
games to date) from playing
with us. This leK oin • to leave
u- in a bad way. as it is late •now
to fled replacements for thein,
We feel that Bain .particularly
might be a good Jr. "A"' pros-
pect and if forced to play in a
minorgrouping will lose an op-
portunity for advancement
which could assure him of • n
good education front his hockey
ability. We are still hoping that
the powers that be in Wingham
will not prevent a boy like Bain
(,who is very anxious to contin-
ue with us) from getting- all he
ran from his • hockey ability
whish could mean a good .educa-
tion paid for front his hokey.
To try to increase interest in
our games we have made Thurs-
day night game here with Lon-
don our "Ladies' Nite" and alI
ladies will be admitted free as
well as having an •opportunity
to win one of several free, priz-
es. To this end we have availed
out over 1500 'hand 'bills and
sehedules for this game. We are
hoping for an excellent turn
out by the ladies.
I have had many ask for a
list of our players and the fol-
lowing may 'be of interest to
many. No, 1, German from Clin-
ton, No. 2, Sawyer from Mitch-
ell. No. 3, Clayton Thompson
from Lucan, No, 4, Ken Thomp-
son; Seaforth, No, 5, -Bain
front Wingham, No. (i, (Hodgins
from Lucan, now working in
Seaforth, No. 7, Ernie Smith,
Stratford, No. 8, Jim Thompson
front 'Lucan, now corking in
Seaforth, No. 9, . J. Mc!Llwain,
Seaforth, No, 10, Griffin, from
Stratford, No, 11, Pigeon from
-Stratford,- No. 12,'Campbell,
Wingham, No. 14, Geo, Wayne
from Collie, now working in.
Seaforth, No, 15, Williams, No,
10, Robinson, Godetich, No, 17
Walter,- Goderich, No. 18, (Bob
'Wright, Seaforth. •
The winner of our booster
draw last week was Cyril Kirk
of Top Notch who purchased an
additional 1100.00 in booster
tickets.
Receipts So date , . $2615,80
Expenses last week ..
!Lunches.
Tres -0114g
-equipment.Goalkeeper.
0.H.A. Fee •
Postage
Coaching
Bantam entry fee
Booster draw prize
1112.11
Moo
0200
110.80
10,00
20.13
30.00
0.00
100,00
1854,04
Balance in bank , .7111.7 0
ST. COLUMBAN
The local subdivision of' the
Catholic Women's League poet
in the parish hall on Monday
evening with 27 women present,
The• ist vice-preeident, Mrs, E.
'Melady, reported 100 paid-up
members, Mrs. Joseph Burke,
2nd vice-president, reported
clothing and literature sent to
missions, and books given to the
parish school lit•:, Frank Ma-
loney and firs. Vincent Murray
volunteered to ease for the al-
tars -during Deeember. Appoint-
ed to visit the sick were Mrs.
Frank 'Bowman and Mrs, Wil-
liam Ryan. Contributions were
voted toward the Diocesan
scholarship fund, St. John's
Training School library fund,
Christ the King cultural founda-
tion fund. and the School of
'Christ television program.
Pins were presented to the
following pupils who graduated
into high school this year: Bili
Menheere, Anne Morris, Noreen
McMillan, Joan Coyne, Pauline
Malone, Paul Malone, Sheila
Malone, Helen Maloney, Fer-
gus Maloney, Leona Krauskopf,
Paul Murray, Mary Melady,
Verna Byers, Ellie Poland, Ter-
ry Ryan, and Loretta Connolly.
Mrs. Joseph Kale gave a re-
port of the deanery meeting
held in St. Marys. The poem
"In Flanders Fields" was read
by Mrs. Michael Murray, and a
sketch of the life of the author
was given by Mrs. Frank Mur-
ray. Mrs. Marie 'Melady gave an
account of her trip to Cap de
is Madeleine, illustrated with
pictures. 'Mrs. Jack cIv-er
n<a
11.1•2001,-.02308.13.11/111.11 SSW.
• Ali
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See, write or phone the RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR
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DIRECTOR PERSONNEL MANNING,
RCAF Headquarters, Ottawa.
utoved a vote of thanks to Mrs.
ale.lady, The prize for the even-
ing, donated by Mrs. William
Rytui, was wan .UyMrs. G. Bow -
Man,.
HULLETT
On 'Nov. 19th 22 adults of
Fireside Forum met at honoe of
Mr, and Mrs. Ro'bt. Jamieson,
After broadcast the question-
aire on securing funds for the
Federation of :Agriculture was
answered, We believe system
used in 'Hullett is satisfactory
as long as majority of council-
lors are in favor of giving a
grant to the Federation of Ag-
ricuitnre. We believe second
best method would be the 4th
mentioned where a 'percentage
would be deducted front price
of all produce sold. This would
be the fairest method as the
farmer receiving most benefit
would be paying the most for
it. But we believe it would be
more expensive- to collect as it
would require more (bookkeep-
ing.
Jim Jamieson showed very
interesting colored slides taken
while on his motor trip through
the Western States and Mexico,
Mrs. Bob Dalton invited us
for next week.
Most games, Mrs. 'Bert Hog-
Bart, and Mrs. Eric Anderson;
lone hands, Mrs. Harvey Tay-
lor and George Carter; conso-
lation, 'Mrs. Jos. Babcock and
Don 'Buchanan.
BRODHAGEN
Mrs. Sophie Mueller will oh,
serve her 86th birthday on Sat-
urday, Nov, 240. She has been
confined to bed for quite some
time.
Mr. •George Riegel will be 83
years of •age on Sunday.
Quite a number from here at-
tended the shower for Mr, and
Mrs. Bruce !Beaumont ('newly -
Weds) in the town hall, Mitch-
ell on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. (Carman !Mosta
and Wendy of St. Thomas with
lir. and Mrs. Geo. and Harold
Moan. for the weekend,
The Swing 'Bowling Club and
families enjoyed a turkey din-
ner in the church basement on
Tuesday evening. Pre;,p'essive
Flea was played
Two large plant 'of yellow
Chr> anthentune adorned the
Altar of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church on Sunday in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rock who
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary last week.
A basket of '.flowers was also
in the chancel from the funeral
of lies.. Carl Rose.
Pr. -school children received
their first Polio shots in the
Township Hall, Bornholm, on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wolfe
visited their daughter, •:lits,
Dick Watson and 'Mr. Watson
in Exeter on Sunday.
Mr. Wilbur Iioegy was on a
hunting trip in Bruce 'County
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quer
engesser and girls of 'Mitchell
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riegel
an Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Rus-
sell Sholdice and family were
also present observing Win.
Diegel's and Russell Shoidice's
birthdays.
Mr, and Mrs, Eli Rapien ob-
served their 55th wedding an-
niversary recently. They cele-
brated at the home of their son
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Belden,
McKillop Township.
WINTHROP
The Winthrop C.G.I.T. cele-
brated the 40th Anniversary of
C.G.I.T. on Friday, Nov. 16th
at Cavan Church. fir. William
Dodds was chairman and the
meeting opened with the girls
singing the CGIT hymn. Mrs,
Toll gave a few words of wel-'
come, An invitation service was
held and eight new membela
were received mto the group
staking a total of 25 members.
Jean Dohnage played an instru-
mental. A Lanyard service fol-
lowed and four senior girls re-
ceived white lanyards. Shirley
Dolniage and Frances Blanchard
sang a duet, A history of ICGIIT
was given by Mrs. iE. Told and
the girls modelled .the various
uniforms and camp togs from
1915-1940. The intermediate
girls then gave a skit entitled
"Christian Armour", .Mrs. T.
•McCreath, leader of Walton
group, spoke on the prospects of
a ,OG'IT camp in Huron (County.
The Walton girls were our
guests. The meeting was closed
by singing the National An-
them. A social time was spent
after in the Sunday School
room. On display were the dona-
tions received at the tHallowe'-
en party for Relief Werk.
Mrs, A. Alexander, W. A.
president, gave words of ap-
preciation on (behalf of the
mothers. Ruth Anne Ennis mov-
ed a vote of thanks for the Wal-
ton 10.G.11.IT.
FORTY YEARS AGO
From the Seaforth News,
• November 1916
Part of an editorial written
in 1913 has as much meaning
in 1956: "The season of 'Christ-
mas is again dralwing near with
its message of Peace to a world
of war. Never in history was
there more need of its message
of hope being brought Mame:" -
The Collegiate Institute is en-
debted to J.'. W. Beattie •for a.
case of stuffed birds he has do-
nated to the school.
Joseph Yungblut of the base
line west of Londesboro has
purchased the farm of the late
,Fred Martin at Kinhurn,
Dr. Rogers of Brucefield has
moved his family to 'Markham
where he intends to practise,
•11r. and Mrs, A. George en-
tertained the choir at their
home 011 Jam's Street.
;Mr. and Mrs. McKinley' have
moved into their home purchas-
ed from Andrew Scott.
Curling Officers: t'atron, W.
Bethune President, G. A. Sills;
other officials, 0. Neil, C Stew-
art„L Beattie, W Ament, W.
Bright, H W. Cres well W.
Kerslake, N. Brown, J. Taman,
H. Jeffrey, T. Johnston.
Word has been •received that
Herbert Chapman, son of Mr,
and 'Mrs. Wm. 'Chapman, teas
killed in action.
• J. Rivers and A. G. Smillie
are attending the Winter Fair
at Guelph.
AMERICAN ELECTION
Editor The ;Seaforth News,
Dear Sir,—d notice in some
(Canadian papers a somewhat
distorted comparison of our
election system with that of the
U:S. They claim that services of
Mr. Stevenson are lost to his
country by the American meth -
Turkey Bingo
In St. Patrick's Hall,
Dublin
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28
8.30 P.M.
Also 3 games of Specials, 015 ea.
Admission $1
'Cinder auspices of the C.W.L.
BAZAAR
Walton Community Hall
SATURDAY, NOV. 24
At 2.30 P.M.
Under auspices of the Anglican
Guild. Sale of aprons, fancy work,
quilts and a mystery table
Supper served from 4.30 on
Adults 85c, children 12 and
under, 45c
TIII". SEAFORTH NEWS Thursday, November 22, 1950
t 1 e tre
d_
TIIUitS. 5111. SAT. A DAY (1 FURY
Delo Rol/orison - Jock Mahoney. A (ltd] day that brought terror to a
peaceful Western town, Jock Mahoney, Star of TV's "Range Bider" series,
In a thrilling now outdrru•s notion 1'lbn
MON. Tu1es. wen. THE BENNY GOODMAN STORY
'Stere- Allen - Donna hoed. A warn, wonderful love story that inspired
the most exciting music of our 1(mo
'('1IUR, IRI. SAT. TILE MAN W110 ICNEW TOO MUCK
Jamas Stewart Doris Day
COMING — BLACKBOARD JUNGLE (ADULT)
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LEATHER SOLE, RUBBER HEELS $5.95
Men's Black Retan Work Boot
LEATHER SOLE, RUBBER HEELS a5
Men's Rubber Overboots
$4.95 VALUE FOR
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WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
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od whereas in Canada he would
be leader of the opposition.
That is not correct. If the Am-
erican election was on the Can-
adian system, Mr, Stevenson
would now he President be-
cause his party commands a
majority, and Mr. Eisenhower
would be leader of the Opposi-
tion. Observer.
HENSALL
Prises at Hensall Community
Sales, Nov. 15th.
Weanling pigs $$.35 to $12;
chunks $13.60 to 010.30; feeders
$19.60 to $28,00 sows $60.00 to
$79,50; Holstein mous 8110.00
to $135.00; Durham cows a $120.
to $142,00; 141olstein calves $7.-
50
7:50 to $16.00; (Durham calves
$19.00 to $30.00.
436 pigs and 90 head of Bat-
tle and calves were sold. There
was a keen demand for stock-
ers,
VISIT AUNT
Mrs. Milton :Stewart and Mrs.
Russell Coleman returned on
Sunday after a visit to Califor-
nia, where they visited their
aunt, Mrs. John Elgie, formerly -
Dinah Coleman, and 00naine
Etta and Treat .Scrimes. Mrs..
llgie, who is in her 92nd year,
is dill active and enjoying life.
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
OMINATIONS
A Meeting of the Electors of the Town
of Seaforth will be held in the
Town Hall, Seaforth
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26
1956
For the purpose of nominating persons for the offices of
Mayor, Reeve, six Councillors, Public School Trustees and
Public Utility Commissioner
Nominations will be from 7.30 P.M. to 8.30 P.M.
If a poll be necessary, the same will be held
at the following places on
WEDNESDAY DEC. 12, 1956
li'ktOM 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
POLLING SUB -DIVISION No, 1 and 2 at Teall's Garage
POLLING ST.TB-DIVISION No, 3 and 4 at the Public Library
POLLING SUB -DIVISION No. 5 and 6 at M. E. Clarke Garage
Seaforth, November 13, 1956
D. H. Wilson, Town Clerk
Meet y ur
b nk ncina er®®.
He's easy to meet—and a
good man to talk things over with.
Not just because he knows a lot about
banking, but because he can be counted on
to apply that knowledge and
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To him banking is more than
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a ledger. To him, banking is the
opportunity to work with people-
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That is what he has been trained to do.
That is what he likes to do. You'll
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