The Huron Expositor, 1956-06-01, Page 8'
:,EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, WIT., JUNE 1, 19Wae-
'11
,44
FIRST
SBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell
Minister
NEXT SUNDAY:
10:00 a.m.
iChureb School & Bible Class
11 a.m.:
THE SACRAMENT OF THE
LORD'S SUPPER
Following this Sunday, the
evening services will be
withdrawn for the summer
months.
We Specialize in
All Lines of
INSURANCE
NEW COMPOSITE DWELLING
VOLICY
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 214 : Seaforth
OWN Your Own HOME
FOR SALE
Cottage on High Street—
stucco, bath and furnace.
Possession 'arranged.
OTHER PROPERTIES ALSO
LISTED
M. A. REID
REAL ESTATE : Phone 214
LEMON'S TAXI
and PARCEL SERVICE
All Passengers Insured
PHONES:
CECIL
676
DAVE
675
1
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 Res. 540
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
entetnamonantal+41111•1111REMIRRim
1
Church Notices
Pentecostal Tabernacbis — Tues-
day, 8 p.rn., Bible Study and Pray-
er; Friday, 8 pin., Y.P.S.; Sun-
day, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11
a.m., Morning Worship; 7:30 p.m.,
Evangelistic Service. All services
will be held in the Church --Rev.
H. Kendrick, Pastor.
Northside United Church.—Sun-
day: 10 a.m., Church Schoo and
Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morn-
ing Worship ; sermon theme,
"Life's Common Laws"; Toddlers'
Group and Junior Congregation;
Evening Worship withdrawn for
summer months.—Rev. Bruce W.
Hall, Minister.
Egmondville United, Church. --.1.0
a.m., Church School and Adult
Class; 11 a.m., Morning Worship;
strmon, "The Wisdom of God";
7:30 p.m., Annual Mission Baud
Service. All welcome.—R.N. W. E.
Milroy. Minister.
aleKillop Pastoral Charge. -
Bethel Church:. Service 10 a.m.,
Sunday School 11 a.m.; Cavan, Win-
throp: Sunday. School 10 a,m., Ser-
vice 11:15 a.m., Fidelity Lodge.
1.0.0.F . Seaforth, and Rebekahs to
hold annual church parade; Duff's
Church: Sunday School 1:15 p,rn.,
Service 2 p,m.—Fev. J. R. Holden,
Minister.
. RED CROSS TO MEET
There will be a meeting of the
Red Cross Society in the Library
rooms on Friday, June 1, at 3 p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McConnell.
Varna. announce the • engagement
of their only daughter, 'Barbara
Elizabeth. to 1V1r. Clifford Talbot,
son of Mr and Mrs. Clifford Tal-
bot. Bayfield, Ont. The wedding
will take place on Saturday, June
30, at 2 p.m.; in Varna United
Church.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker,
Cromarty, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Margaret Jane, to Mr. Robert Earl
Hulley, soh of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hulley, Walton, the wed-
ding to take place on June 16; at
4 p.m., w Cromarty Presbyterian
Church.
EGMONDVILLE
Rev, W. E. and Mrs. Milroy are
accepting a call to the Sault Sub-
urban pastoral charge at Sault
Ste.
Mr. end
1104S.2" 'Ckere Mr. nods -
ton's daughter. Mrs. Lionel Roy
and family, of Trenton; Mrs, Hous-
ton's aunt. Miss Alieelleekney, of
Exeter,• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole,
of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Les.
Bell. of Detroit.
Mrs. Lorne Finlayson, of Crom-
arty, was a recent visitor with
Mrs. James Finlayson.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McKenzie and
family, of Cranbrook, were Mon-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh IVIcLachian.
The Egmondville WI/LS. and W.
A. ladies attended the spring
thankoffering at Varna United
Church on Tuesday evening, and
enjoyed an address given by Mrs.
(Rev.) Davidson, of Brucefield.
TOP QUALITY
FLOWERS • SHRUBS • FRUITS
H. C. Downham. Nursery Co. Ltd.
FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE
ERIC MILNER--
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
PHONE SEA FORTH 393
Expositor Want 'Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
Last - Minute
FERTILIZER
NEEDS
ARE AVAILAB
— at
Seaforth
Farmers Co - operative
Eggs and Poultry • Feed and Fertilizer
PHONE e13
PHONE 9
'
•
WARNS OF CANCER .DANGER, •;-
WALTON. WI HEARS HEALTH
Mrs. William J. Turnbull waa
hostess for the first meeting of
the Walton Branch of East Huron
District Women's Institute Thurs-
day evening, May 24, with forty-
eight ladies attending. The presi-
dent, Mrs, 1Viargaret Humphries,
was in charge of the first part of
the meeting, which opened with
the Institute Ode and the Mary
Stewart Collect repeated in unison.
Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, the secre-
tary, gave a report of the organ-
ization meeting and read a list of
the officers for _1956-57 also the
conveners of standing commit-
tees. A letter of congratulation
and best wishes was read from
Miss Helen McKercher, director
of Horne Economics Service Ex-
tension Branch, Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture, and a letter
of welcome from the president,
Mrs. Edith A. McPbatter, and Mrs.
M, Edna Maynard, secretary of
Provincial Women's Institute. The
roll call was answered by mem-
bers paying to the treasurer, Mrs.
T. Dundas, their waistline mea-
surement in new pennies. Mem-
bers were also .received at this
time, each paying their fee of 50
cents, bringing the membership to
forty-two. Delegates chosen to at-
tend the district annual in Brus-
sels were Mrs. W. Humphries, Mrs.
F. Kirkby and Mrs. Turnbull.
Mrs. George Love, convener of
Home Economics and Health, pre-
sided for the second part of the
meeting, Marian and Barbara
Turnbull favored with two lovely ,
duets, "It's Almost Tomorrow"
and "Changing Partners," with
Mrs. Bert Johnston as accompan-
ist. Mrs. Norman Schade gave the
motto, "Let us spend more time
remembering those who are ill." c
When calling on the sick, our vis-
its should be brief but cheerful. a
We should try to put the patient's d
mind• at ease and give praise or
compliment them, In closing, Mrs. 5
Schade told a very interesting
story concerning two girls, San-
dra and Anne visiting a sick girl,
showing the different effects the f"
girls had on the patient by her
beside manner.
Walton Community Hall 4,4 ,June
23, at 8:30 p,ra. The WqPiprza's In-
stitute. Grace was sungafter
which a very tasty lunCh Vit.aa': serv-
ed .by the hostess and theefollow-
ing lunch coramittee: Mn:ceorge
McArthur, Mrs. Andrew TOrnbull,
Mrs. George Love and Mrs. Ken-
neth McDonald.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Archie Lamont ,alsent -the
past week in Galt visit* with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ausinan and
Keith and Mr. and, Mrs„.Norman
Lamont.
Mr. and Mrs. Ausman and Keith
and Mr. Arnold Lamont, of Ham-
ilton; Mr. Donald Lamont and
Larry, Mr. John Mann and Mrs.
Pearl McFarlane, of Goderich,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Archie Larnont
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dennis
were in London over the weekend
attEnding the reunion of his regi-
ment, First Hussars.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colbert
have returned to town and are
living on John Street,
Mrs. Margaret Devereaux and
Miss Joan Devereaux, of Toronto,
spent the weekend with friends in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stevens and
amity left Wednesday for their
new home in Huntsville.
Mr. John Platt has been serious-
ly 111 at his residence on the see-
nd of Tuckersmith. On Monday,
eighboring farmers helda bee
nd sowed his crops.
Mrs, John C. Crich and Miss
Helen McKercher motored to Ot--
awa this week.
Mr. and Mrs, W. Coleman, Bruce
nd Ken Coleman, Mrs. Annie
'oleman ,and Mrs. Isaac Hudson
ttended the graduation exercises.
t Ridgetown, Wednes-
ay last, Bruce being one of the
raduates.
Mr. Earl McSpadden has return -
d from Ottawa, where he spent a
ew days as -delegate to a conven-
ion being held in connection with
he Federation of Agriculture.
The residence of Mrs. John Cur-
ie, John St., has been sok
l to Mr.
Mrs. Lode introduced the guest j
speaker, Miss Gwen Barr, Huron j
County Health Nurse from Clinton,
who chose as her subject, "Can-
cer." Miss Barr in opening said
the cause of cancer is unknown,
but it is hoped the cause will be
found some day. We are Moro
oseph Denny, with possession
uly 1.
Mrs. Earl Bell has returned af-
se.
winswommpommnocrimimpi.
WEDDINGS '‘
IHIHJWjlImiflftJUflfl,flftJJIflflij
WALLACE - DENNIS
First Presbyterian Church, Sea -
forth, was the scene a the wedding
of Ida Duelah Dennis to Mr.
Robert James Wallace, en Satur-
day afternoon, May 26. Trite bride
is the youngest daughter Of Mr,
and Mrs. Stanley Dennis, Howick
• Township, and the groom is the
mar son of Mrs. Edythe Wallace,
Toronto, formerly of Seaforth, and
the late Russel Robert Wallace,
Egmondville.
Rev, 11 Glenn Campbell officia
ed at the double4ing ceremon
and traditional wedding music w
played by Mrs. James A. Stewa
Mrs. Ross Hamilton was soloi
singing "0 Perfect Love" an
"Through the Years."
Escorted by her father, the bri
wore a waltz -length gown of Cha
tilly lace, nylon net over skinner
satin, made with a fitted bodic
lace jacket, and a full -sweep r
fled skirt. Matching headdress
nylon. net and finger-tip veil, an
an informal bouquet of red ros
and white mums completed la
ensemble.
Miss Audrey Mahood, Howic
was maid of honor,, and bride
maids were -Mrs. Roy Burchi
Wingham, sister of -the bride, an
Miss Blanche Racho, Egmondvill
Joan Burchill, niece of the 'brid
was flower girl. The senior atte
dants wore gowns of nylon n
over satin in shades of yello
shrimp and blue, and carried i
formal bouquets ,of pink, yello
and bronze mums. The flower gi
was gowned in yellow nylon an
carried a nosegay.
• Mr. John Grummett, \Seafort
was best man, and ushers wer
Mr. Gerald Blake, Clinton, and M
Jack Maize, Dungannon,
A reception W1.15 held in the par
for of the church. The bride'
mother chose a blue dress wit
white accessories and a corsag
of pink mums. The mother of th
groom wore a medium blue dres
and White accessories with'a cor
sage of_white mums.
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For the wedding trip to Gatlin-
burg and Nashville, Tennessee, the
bride chose a blue fitted suit with
pink accessories and a corsage of
red Better Times roses. After the
trip the couple will reside in Sea -
forth, where the groom is on the
5taff of The Huron Expositor.
ter spending the winter in Toron-
to
Rev. and Mrs, T. J. White, of WINCHELSEA
ndesboro, were guests at the ,rense
0Mg Ot Mr. and Mrs. E, Ada1115 I Miss Donna Gilfillan, of Exeter
:LY afterneen ,
visited at her home Wednesda
Mr. Edward Bradji has perches- and Thursday.
d the residence on Coleman St, mrs, S. el./ of near Sebring -
°in Mrs. Joseph Matthews. ville, visited Seiferal. days with Mr.
Sgt. and Mrs. K. T. Adam and
on, Gerald, who have been 'guests and Mrs. Elson Lynn and family.
r, Mr. andsliars. E. Admits. and don.
.:Al Zs
Mr. and Mrs. Sholdice, of Lon -
the the former's parents and sis- .
,aonfd nMearrs. HBuervo.adaMoire
,
onelda, returned to Winnipeg on visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
le0
prone to cancer as we groys. eldee,
Cancer le Bet here,Y.tfiiy,
weaktiegg sometimes inherited, e
bui a -
The speaker told what signs to fr
look for, and the various treat-
mentS which are given. In conclu- s
slot, the seven danger signals were a
point out, namely: 1. Any sore that te
does not heal; 2. A lump or thick- D
ening-in the breast or elsewhere; T
3, UntiSual bleeding er discharge;
Any change in wart or Mole; 5, tr
P1stent indigestion or difficulty
hi 8wallowing; 6. Persistent hoarse -
nets or cough; 7. Any change in
bowel habits. Mrs. Love thanked
the speaker for her very enlight-
ening talk and Marian Turnbull
presented Miss Barr with a ' t
on behalf of the Institute.
The Sunshine money was co -
lected by Mrs. Nelson Marks.
which will be used for cards and
treats for. sick members. A vote
of thanks was moved to Mrs.
Turnbull for her hospitality. The
June meeting will be held in the
SAY
t, ,
Mr. and Mrs, 'Artnnr iooL
Grosse .,VOirit, Mick., spent a few
days at their -Cottege.
Mre. HYdermann and Inabel, of
Stretford, were at their Wainer
home over the weekend. -
Mr. mail Mrs.' T.11. Leckie ,and
Donna, of London, spent the week-
end at their -cottage here.
M. and Mrs. Harold Weston,
Ray and Susanne,- of Ferndale,
Mich., spent the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
and Francis, of Science Hill, spent
Sunday With Mr. and -Mrs. Edward
Sturgeon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Duggan and
Patsy, Stratford, were ' at their
cottage over the weekend,
' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atkinson, St.
Clair Shores, Mich., spent a few
days in the village.
Mr. and Mrs.1 Tom Arkell and
family, of Hamilton, and Mr. and,
Mrs. Donald Seager and family,',
of Goderich, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arkell,
Mr. William Parker, Windsor,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Parker,
Miss Marion Makins, London,
spent the weekend with her .par:
ents, Mr. and- Mrs. Lloyd Makin.
Miss Barbara Bassett, London,
was a weekend visitor, '
Mr. Keith Leonard, London, was
with his family over the weekend,
Mr. Lloyd Westlake, Kitchener,
was with his family'over the week
end.
Mrs. Mac. McLeod returned to
her home in Port Dover after hav-
ing spent two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. D, McLeod.
Cpl. Bill Armstrong was the
lucky winner of a 1956 hardtop
convertible at the Kinsmen's Club
bingo in Clinton. Robert Blair, who
also lives here, drew the winning
ticket and won a one-third inter-
est in a new car.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bisback,
Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Sturgeon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edighoffer
and Mr..and Mrs. Hugh Edighoffer,
all of Mitchell, were at their
"Woollen Shop" over the week-
end,
Miss Mildred Fraser, London,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser.
Misses Ethel and Helen Blair,
London, were with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair.
•l‘fr. and Mrs. Clayton Weston, of
I Londmi, SPent the weekend visit-
ing relatives in, thesevillage.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Cotton. London,
1
were at their cottage over the
y weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Orr, Strat-
ford, spent the weekend here.
1VIr. and Mrs. Grafton Weston
and Judy, of London, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, C. R. Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard, of
London, were with Mr. Harold
Brandon,
Mr. , Robert Parker, London,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, William Parker,
Mrs. Charles Toms is in Clinton
Community Hospital. '
,• Miss Anne Tait, Centralia, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
hursday. Newton .Clarke. .
Miss DOnolda Adams attended a Mr. Fred Walters and Sandra
Ousseau tea on Saturday after- visited over the weekend at their
cottage at Chesley Lake.
Miss Wilma Walters and Miss
Kay Horne, of London, visited at
their homes in the.V;iLlage over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Veal and.
babe visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake„ and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. En -Pooley, of
Exeter. visited Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten.
-Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Horton, of
near Hensall, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gil.fillan.
Straight Rows ...
.....,
String -straight rows and as long,
as possible in the vegetable gar-
den are not a sign of fussiness but
of efficiency or common sense. It
will pay a dozen times over to
take a little care in planting our
parrots, lettuce, beans and totna-
toes straight and evenly spaced.
When we do this, cultivation is
simple and quick and it is safe
INIMINIMMENEtassommonam too, even when the new plants are
OBITUARIES just starting to peek through the
soil. If we are sure the row is•
allinaaeznstraight and the plants in the row
evenly spaced, then we can weed
quickly and cultivation is only half
the chore it would be if the seed
was tossed in anywhere. A long
string and some good stakes -are
absolute musts in planting. Be-
cause the neat vegetable 'garden
is so easily cared for, many gar-
deners also plant the flowers they
will use for cutting right along-
side the vegetables. This is an
excellent place .for a row of sweet
peas, for the main planting of
gladiolus and for any flower seeds
left over from the regular beds.
noon at the home a Mr. and Mrs.
F. McDonald, Clinton, given. in
honor of their daughter, Mary El-
len, bride -elect of June 2.
SEAFORTH 4-H CALF CLUB
The Seaforth 4-H Baby Beef Calf
Club held their May meeting at
the home of the club leader, Robe
Campbell, Thursday evening. P'res-
ident Bill Strong was .in charge of
• the,meeting. The club is invited to
have a meeting with the Brussels
club the latter part of June. A
tentative date was set for June 21.
A class of Shorthorn' heifers was
udged and. reasons were taken
om all the members. A ques-
onnaire was answered, and re-
eshments were enjoyed.
During 1955 the area planted to
ommercial vegetables in Canada
•as 198,620 acres, an increase of
4 per cent over 1954.
PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. MEETS i
The Women's Missionary Society fr
held their regular monthly meet- ti
ing on Tuesday of last week in fr
the schoolroom of First Presby-
terian Church. Mrs. D. Glenn
Campbell presided and the mee- c
ing opened with the hymn, "Oh 1,1,.
Master, Let Me Walk With Thee." 1
The secretary's and treasurer's
reports were given. Mrs. J. W.
Thompson presided for the devo-
tional part of the meeting and 1
several of her group took part in 1
the study on "Help On the Jericho
Road." "Breathe On Me. Breath
of God"- was sung. Mrs. Geddes
read. a letter from a former min- e
ister's wife, Mrs. Hugh Jack. The s
meeting closed with prayer. A
li
IVI
0
ly
F
lentmemeeeneenesenesem
MRS. R. PARR
The death occurred suddenly
f Mrs. Rachel Ar).11 Parr while
he was visiting her daughter, Mrs.
F. Johnson (Eva), 2150
a ms Street, Stamford Centre.
re: Parr, in her 88th years„ was
orn in Sterling. Ont., and had ]iv -
d in Winthrop. where her husband
as cheesemaker. She was a high -
esteemed resident of Niagara
alts for the p t 40 $eas.. She
resided at the ho1e of sNor-
man Mann (Effie). nother daugh-
ter. Her husband, Fie k Parr, died
December, 1937.
Mrs. Parr was a member of
Lundy's Lane United Church. and
the Blue Bell Rebekah Lodge.
Surviving besides her :t w o
daughters are one son. Harold, of
St. Davids, 11 grandchildren.' and
20 great-gra.ndchildren.
Mrs. Parr rested at the Morse
and Son Chapel where funeral, ser-
vices were held on Monday, 'May
14. at two o'clock in the afternoon.
Internient was made in Fairview
cemetery.
THOMAS FERGUSON'
The death occurred in Scott
Memorial Hospital on Satteeday
evening following a short illness,
of Thomas Ferguson, in • his.' 74th
year. He had been ill but a ,Week,
.
Born and educated in St. Marys,
he was married in Usborne TOwn-
ship to Victoria Harriet, wlen pits
deceased him four years ago, He
is survived by a daughter, 11n,
Elgin Nott, Hullett, with when he
made his _home, and !our and -
children. -
He farmed in Tuckersmith for a
number of years, removing to•n$ea-
forth when he conducted a ..eicith.,
ing store. He continued toaside.
here following his retirement: I:1(1ra
ing etleent years he has reeklid
with hie daughter and somikjeW,
rinieral servides were eceidriet-
ed,,S. the Whitney rtnieral. on
Tneadat. afternoon by , -,004 D.
raehri,, eartipbell, and . ittotlatt
fOliowed InMaitiandbank
terk,„ "PailheareiS were Oliver
4erSbn!,„Ro'hert rktk
Itotitiot*O.00,.004.1t6
°blue coal'
WILLIS DUNDAS
Champion Stove and Furnace on
D1NDAS & LONEY
hone 573 or 138
FOR SALE
7 -ROOM FRAME—On James
St. Newly decorated. Priced
for quick sale.
7 -ROOM BRICK — In Eg-
mondville. Low down pay-
ment,
6 -ROOM FRAME—On West
William St. See this one.
...
CALL
W; C. OKE
Phone 458
OFFICE in the QUEEN'S HOTEL
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES. AVADIABLE
Frenehises for 'the sale of "Picture Tube Protection" are now open to those who are
looking for a full time or part time business opportunity. The franchisee are for
vinageg, TOWns, Cities or Counties and are for sale at prices dependent on T.V. satura-
tion. Our plan is fair the commission, override and renewals are excellent, and the
o
peration is stipported by Company promotion and Advertising.
• Write to—
' • s'
44"AsIs...
hood* Street •
ONI. -
nortutt Toot toOTtorloW,
.inesstivisena')r1
DUBLIN
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph E. Feeney,
Louis Feeney, Miss Anne Roach,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Rourke, Mrs.
Mary E. O'Rourke and son Frank,
Mr. and Mrs,. Michael Murray at-
tended the First Solemn High
Mass 'and reception of Rev. Har-
vey E. Roach, at Hamilton, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Collins and
two daughters have left Dublin to
reside at Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were in
Chesley over the weekend.
Mrs. Dan Costello and Patricia
were in London with Mr. and Mrs.
Peter drosech.
Mr. Goettler, of London. visited
with Mr. and Mrs. George Goet-
tler.
COAL
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 : • Seaforth
11111101F
'111111111161111RIMBER21111111111111.1
Tam On SP4a3re-
Mr. ,Tack up,910?0, .entp
Ita,petto thyme 4Vvr944
Mr. ad 'NM R. Oddliefson,
London, were at their cottage
qv-
e
the -Wedding':
in 'London on Saturclan of Mr. 14013
aid Long and Miss Sylvia Baker,
Among those who attended wore
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Scotchmer.
n'The official opening of theenew
Bayfield Public School was held
on Wednesday,. May 30. The school
pwraosgroapmen for inspection after the
1
ALWAYS PftE SR
Available at
CI.EARY'S LGA
SEAFORTH :
emaineoweateisneeenatopeeeaginmeefte,
GRADUATIO-N DANCE
Seaforth District High School
Fridny Evening, June lst '— 9-12
MUSIC Paul cros4, and Orchestra
ADMISSION: 75c A PERSON — $1,25 A COUPLE
Lunch Served
REGENT THEATRE - SEAFORTH
TIIURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY May 31, -June 1-2
"DRUM BEAT"
ALAN LADD AUDREY DALTON
A new breed of man whose life was pledged to still the murder-
ous plundering of the Madoc.
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY — June 4.5:6
"CHICAGO SYNDICATE "
DENNIS O'KEEFE ABBE LANE
Here is the inside story as told by the man they tried to kill.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY — June 7 - 8 - 9
"SEMINOLE UPRISING " •
GEORGE MONTGOMERY 'KARIN BOOTH
Coming — "TRACK OF THE CAT"
This is your guide to better Movie Entertainment. Please cut it
out and save it for future reference.
REGENT THEATRE
June 1- 2—"Drum Beat"
ALAN LADD AUDREY DALTON
June 4 - 5 - 6—"Chicago Syndicate"
DENNIS O'KEEFE ABBE LANE
June 7- 8- 9—"Seminole Uprising"
GEORGE MONTGOMERY KARIN BOQTH
June -11 -12 - 13—"Track of the Cat'
ROBERT MITCHUM TERESA WRIGHT
June 14 -15 - 16—"Taza, Son of Cochise"
ROCK HUDSON BARBARA RUSH
June ,18 - 19 - 20—"Trial"
GLENN FORD DOROTHY McGUIRE
June 21 -22 - 23—"Border River"
JOEL McCREA YVONNE DE CARLO
June 25 - 26 - 27—"Sincerely Yours"
LIBERACE DOROTHY MALONE
DOUBLE BILL:
June 28 - 29 - 30—"A Lawless Street"
RANDOLPH SCOTT
GENE AUTRY
"Pack Train"
1955 CHEV. STANDARD COACH
1955 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN
Radio, Two -Tone
1953 CHEV. SEDAN
1952 OLDS SEDAN—Radio, A.T., Two -
Tone
1952 FORD SEDAN
1951 FORD COACH
1949 CHEV. COACH
1947 CHEV. COACH
STOCK REDUCINd
SHOE SALE
STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE lst -
Right now we have the Largest Stock of
• Footwear since we have been
• in the business!
Every Leather Shoe and Rubber
Footwear Goes Into ;Ibis Sale!
• If YOU WEAR SHOES •
AND MOST PEOPLE DO
NOW Is the Time ,To Buy Them
• IT'S AN 8 -DAY SALE.
Come Early
NO CHARGES, All purchMes, during this,
Sale will be CASE'
1953 FORD -TON PICKUP
1950 DOD G 2,1/2 -TON PANEL
1947 FARGO 1/2 -TON PICKUP
NO REASONABLE OFFER .REFUSED
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