HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-11-05, Page 4SEAFORTH Branch of the Canadian Legion will observe
Remembrance Day with a Church Service on Sunday, No-
vember 8th, and with services at the Soldiers' Memorial in
Victoria Park on Wednesday, Nov. 11th at 10.80 A,M,
The Legion wishes to extend a very cordial
welcome to all school children, Boy Scouts,
Girl Guides, Councils of Seaforth, Tuckersmith
and McKillop, all other organizations, and the
general public.
On Sunday the Parade will leave the Post
Office at 10.30 AM, headed by the Seaforth
Highlanders Band, arriviug at Northside United Churoh in time to
be seated by 11 A.M.
On Wednesday, the Parade will leave the Post Office, headed by the
Seaforth Highlanders Band, arriving at the Cenotaph at 10.80 A.M.
Order of Service
Invocation and Call to Worship, Rev. D. Glenn Campbell
The Scripture Lesson, Rev. J. H. James,
Chaplain Seaforth Legion
Hymn, 0 God, Our Help in Ages Past
Address, Rev. W. E. Milroy
Prayers, Rev. 3, Stinson
Last Post, Bandmaster Stan Smith.
Two Minutes Silence
Reveille, Bandmaster Stan Smith.
Placing of the Wreath
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN
Benediction
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Flanagan,
who were recently married were hon-
ored at Dublin on Friday evening in
Looby Hall. Mrs, Flanagan is the
former Agnes Cassidy. An address
of congratulations was read by Mr,
Frank O'Rourke and the presenta-
tion of a purse of money to the
guests of honor was made by Mr.
Jim ,Givlin. Dancing was enjoyed to
the music of Ryan and McQuaid
Orchetra, and a lunch was served
by the ladies in charge.
Mrs. Mary Schulman with Mr, and
Mrs, Leo Holland at Windsor.
Mrs. Winnifred Rowland spent the
weekend at The Pines, Chatham
and in Windsor with Mrs. Bert Gall-
ant, -
Mr. Bill Evans, Merritton, and
Mrs, John Cleary, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Evans.
Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux with Mr.
LEST WE FORGET !
LPIT TIS WHO ENJOY FREEDOM
REMEMBER THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES
THAT WE MIG -HT LIVE AS FREE MEN
Ball - Macaulay Ltd. Lumber Yards in Sea -
forth and Clinton will be closed all day
Wednesday, Nov. 11
TI -14 s3aAFOR,T 1 NBIWS
and Mrs. Ken Etue at Zurieb,.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groseck of
London with Mr. and Magi's, Dan Cost-
ello,
Mr, and Mrs. Y. Lannin and fam-
ily of Toronto with Mrs, Joseph O'-
Rourke. •
Mr, and Mrs, William Mcllhargey
and family of Lucan with Mrs, Cath-
erine Ryan.
Miss Mary Atkinson, of Toronto,.
with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson.
Miss Maryann and Arnie Tomlin-
son, London, with Mr, and Mrs, Fer-
gus Horan.
Mr, and Mrs. Alphine Perry, Mr.
Leo Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Burns and son and Miss Nora Rad-
er, all of Windsor, and Mr, and Mrs..
Harry Burns of London, with Mr,
and Mrs. Dan Burns,
Mr, Clarence Looby and Mr, Dan
Costello are on a hunting trip to
Killaloe and Eastern points,
Friends and neighbors gathered at
the home of Mr. William Atkinson
of RR 2, Dublin and presented him
with a purse of money. Mr. Atkin-
son is leaving Hibbert twp. where he
has resided all his life to live in
London, Ontario,
The monthly meeting of the Catho-
lic Women's League was held in the
Continuation School, Dublin, on Mon -
clay evening at 0.30. 24 were present,
Mrs. Meagher, the president, opened
the meeting with. prayer, the roll was
called, and reports approved. The cor-
respondence included a note of thanks
from Rev. J, L. Hennessey and an
otter from the Downham Nursery of
Strathroy to show a movie on "Beau-
tifying Canada by Landscaping Your
Boum," which will be held at a later
date. Mrs. Ryan reported a new sub-
scription and Miss O'Connell reported
two new members. A report on the
national C. W. L. convention at (Kitch-
ener was given by the two delegates,
Mrs. William Lane and Mrs. Meagher,
which was most interesting. A vote of
thanks was moved by Mrs. Butters
and Mrs, Klinkhamer. Mrs. James
Krauskopf gave a reading on the
"Communion of Saints", Rev. Dr.
Ffoulkes spoke briefly on the author
of the reading, Rev. Monsignor Knox,
who is still living in England. A card
of sympathy will be sent to Mrs. Jos-
eph McConnell, president of the Pro-
vincial League, on uie death of her
mother. It was decided to hold a soc-
ial evening on Nov. 27. The meeting
adjourned with the singing of a hymn
and the national anthem.
Friends and neighbors gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat-
rick Flanagan for a surprise fare-
well party prior to their departure
to Kitchener. Progressive euchre and
dancing were enjoyed -and lunch was
served by the ladies. After lunch
Mr. Fred Herbert read a very ap-
propriate address and a presenta-
tion of two occasional chairs and a
tri -lite lamp was made to Mr, and
Mrs. Flanagan and boys, and a dain-
ty :cup and saucer was made to Mrs.
Louise Flanagan (grandmother) by
Mr. Fergus Kelly, Mr. Dan O'-
Rourke and Mr. William Flanagan
Jr, The recipients expressed their
heartfelt gratitude for such kind-
MOW
THURSDAY, NOV. Sth, 1953
news and their regrets in leaving such
a fine neighborhood. They extended
an invitation to one and all to visit
them in their new home in Kitch-
ener at 126 Fourth Ave., Kingsdale,
"Dear Catherine, Pat and Boys".
We voice these words with a heavy
heart, when nears the time that we
must part. There is nothing left for
us to do, but to express our feeling
warm and true, A. few bygone days
let us recall, the night is too short
totell them all, To Mr. and Mrs.
Flanagan was born a cute little brat,
be gorra boys "Mike lets call him
Pat". To Beeebwood school with the
gang he trot, and took great inter-
est in learning a lot; even in these
early days he was a teacher's pet.
By George, says Pat, for my wife a
teacher I'll get. He looked them over
from far and near, but one -to his
liking did never appear. Some were
too skinny, others too flabby, some
puckered their mouths, others too
jolly. Ah alas came one glorious day
when he was invited down Kinkora
way. There sat a young miss so
pretty and slim, when Pat looked at
her it made his heart swim. He found
out Catherine Coughlin was her
dame, and every weekend along he
came. How that poor old horse
would have to prance when Pat took
Catherine to the dance, Finally
Pat picked up the courage to say,
Well Catharine name our wedding
day, How could she refuse a guy
with such good looks, so into the
furnace went the old schoolbooks.
We were glad to welcome you here,
everyone said isn't Pat's wife a dear.
Then along carne a little bundle of
joy, this was Francis, the bright-
eyed boy. Next arrived Bobby, a cute
little lad, once again their hearts
were exceeding glad. Then carne
Fergus, a cute wee guy, too bad he,
grew up to .be so shy. Next we see
Benny with his sweet grin, starting
out early the girls hearts to win,
then is Austin so sweet and kind, a
better lad you never could find. The
baby now is Joseph dear, but only
till the girls appear. We are glad to
see Grandma too, such a dear old
lady, noble and true, for every per-
son she has a kind word to say,
may the Dear Lord bless her for
this we pray. Dear folks we can
honest and truly say that you always
acted the neighborly way. You were
ever ready with a willing hand, in
joy or sickness in the house or on
the land, to all of us you were the
perfect hostess and host, of that dis-
tinctive title you can surely boast.
At Canasta Pat is surely always on
top, but at euchre he is a down-
right flop. Catherine is the gal that
knows how to trump, not for a min-
ute can you sit back and slump.
Many a good game we had here with
you, don't be surprised if we come
to Kitchener too. Well folks we hope
you like the gift we brought, may
you long live to enjoy them a lot.
May God's blessing rest on you with
health and happiness your whole life
through. May good luck come in all
you do and bring you real success,
may every year that lies ahead in -
NOW PLAYING
TIiU M FEL SAT, FOitT DEFIANCE
Dave Clark Tracey Roberts
The story of four peoples' stand against a back of killers and guheiingera
in rousing drama of the 01d West
MON.. TUES. WED. RATTLE CIRCUS
Iiilmphrey Bogart- Juno Allyson
The story of the Arms, MedicCorps in (talon in Eorea
T
R �.JtATRL'
SEAFORTH
THURS. PR1I. SAT. THUNDERBIIRDS
John Derek Mena Freeman
COMING SOON — MONKEY BUSINESS
When VALUE ECONOMY
are considered, this store
comes First.
DOWN THROUGH THE YEARS — "A GOOD PLACE TO BUY"
WILLIS SHOE STORE
JUNIOR 13. HOCKIDY—SARNIA AT 04TII TIHURS. NOV, 12
crease your
:behalf of
friends,
happiness. Signed on
your neighbors and
BRODHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. klatcher, Brant-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith and
daughter of Hibbert, and Mr. Ronald
Drager of Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfrid Drager on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prueter visited
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hinz in Mitchell
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pryee, Roger
and Peggy of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Beuerman and Dennis, also of
Kitchener, with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Beuerman.
Miss Gwen Rock, K -W Hospital,
Kitchener, Mr. Glen Benuewies, Wind-
sor, Mr. Lloyd Pfeifer of Sudbury, Mr,
Ray Beuerman of Kitchener, Mr. Cal-
vin Diegel, Waterloo, Mr. J. Arbuckle,
Waterloo, Miss Joanne Rock, Strat-
ford,
tratiford, at their respective homes.
Mrs. Ida Brunner returned to her
home at Seebach's Hill after spending
several weeks with her daughter Mrs.
Wm. Diegel and Mr. Diegel.
Mr. Henry C. Diegel returned home
from Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. Wm. Riehl is on a hunting trip
in Northern Ontario.
Farm Forum held their second
meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Beuerman with 22 present.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flannigan and
boys have moved to their home in
Kitchener. Their farm bas been sold
to Mr. John E. Murray and will be
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Nolan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eickureir and
Brian and Mr. Wilbur Hoegy spent a
wwwwinnowwwwwwwwwwwu
First Presbyterian
Church
SEAFORTH—
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Minister
11 A.M.
Anthem --Hymn of Peace
Sermon: "The Silent Host"
7 P.M.
Anthem—"O Love that will not
let me go."
Film, "The Bible on the Table"
A joint service in the interests
of the work of the Bible Society
Oome to Church,
A happy ending for the week
few clays in Toronto.
Mrs. John Arbuckle is under the
doctor's care.
EVERY
FRIDAY NIGHT
CARDNO'S HALL
SEAFORTH
Music by
THE BLUEWATER BOYS
Featuring WARD ALLEN
Canada's Champion Fiddler
Dancing 9 to 1
,
perate to
ring You
Box Furniture
Baldwin Hardware
Ball - Macaulay Ltd.
John Bach
Brady Cleaners
John Blue
John Deere Form Equipment
Canadian Tire Corporat'n
Carol Lyn Shop
J. J. Cleary
Crown Hardware
Crich's Bakery
Christie's Meat Market
M. E. Clarke
Cooper's Grocery
(Successor to Clare Reith)
Daly Motors
Dick's Cash Grocery
Anson Gilbert Motors
Gillespie Cleaners &•vers
The Huron Expositor
Frank's B.A. Service
Clair Haney
Kiddies Shop
Frank Kling
Keating's Drug Store
Reg. Kerslake
Eric Milner Flowers
McKindsey Drugs
Gordon McGonigle
Oke's Billiards
Phillips' Fruit Market
NOVEMBER 12 -13
Seaforth is the best place to shop at any time, but you're in for a special treat
during Thrift Days! Fifty stores and shops are planning big Thrift Day specials
you can't afford to miss! You'll find hundreds of bargains along Main Street on
,r,.-7t6..tetw-toweiziaVeisuliretwaiwkeasuto.A. va,-...410.04swincaluw. -0, 11
't9?.SC16f4!l9Y19{6AN/�AtT lr'vwivvua.eev�,rareevarwm��
Lucky Customer Prizes: Value $100, $50, $25, $15, $10
For every Dollar purchase made during the Thrift Days Sale your Merchant will give you One Ticket--
a chance to win one of the Five Lucky Cash Prizes of $100, $50, $25, $15 and $10. The more you take
advantage of Seaforth Thrift Day Sales—the more you buy—the more chances you have of winning
one of these prizes! Simply fill out your Name and Address on each ticket and drop them in the container
provided in the store. All tickets will be collected November 16. Five draws will be made by Mayor E. A.
McMaster. Winners will be announced in the November 19 issue of The News.
A LUCKY CUSTOMER TICKET WITH EVERY DOLLAR SPENT
REMEMBER! Three Days Only for THRIFT DAY Bargains
Thursday, Friday, Saturd, NVe 12-1344
Shop in Seaforth During THRIFT DAYS and Throughout the Year
s
SHOP AT THE STORES
DISPLAYING THE
Thrift Days
PENNANTS
Savauge's
Staffen's Plumb'g & Heat'g
Glen Smith
(Formerly MacDonald's Bakery)
Seaforth 5c-$1.00 Store
Stedmans 5c-$1.00
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
Stewart Bros.
Stevens' Grocery
Supertest Station
Smith's Shoe Store
The Seaforth News
W. D. Smith
Shinen's
Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
Shell Gas Station -N. Bell
Terry's Radio Repair
Jack Thompson
Thompson's Book Store
Willis' Shoe Store
Harold Whyte & Sons
Whitney Furniture
Don Woods Plumbing
J. A. Westcott
W. L. Whyte Butcher