The Huron Expositor, 1957-09-27, Page 8zF
FIRST
AIE,SBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
D. Glenn Cam 'bell
., .,Kev. l?
Minister
A
10 a.m.—Church School
11 a.m.
fhe Funetion:of the Church"
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell
8 p.n.
Sp%jitual Life. Mission
Revs. Donald- Joyce
SPECIAL MUSIC
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
I. A. REID - Proprietor
Insurance & Real Estate
Phone 214 Seaforth
FOR SALE
3. Frame Dwelling in Walton, with
bath, double garage. Early
possession. Priced reasonable.
2. Frame Dwelling, John Street,
with all modern conveniences.
Self-contained apartment rent-
ed. Beautifully located. One
of the better homes.
3. In Egmondville, Frame Dwel-
ling; 1/4 acre of land; modern
kitchen, furnace, bathroom;
Seaforth water. Low taxes.
Possession July 2.
4. On Centre Street—Stucco Dwel-
ling; garage. All modern con-
veniences. Owner moved from
town. Priced right for quick
sale.
OTHER PROPERTIES ALSO
LISTED
M. A. REID
REAL ESTATE : Phone 214
LEMON'S TAXI
and PARCEL SERVICE
All Passengers Insured
CECIL PHONES: DAVIS
676 675
ALL KINDS
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 — Res. 540
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
St. ' ikoma@" '4,41 i a14
Moraing PPM.' �
�B1
Y
Communion the, first •
Sunday ; of
the month at 11 a,xu. and: the 1414
Sunday of the month at 9 a,Ili,,
c Sunday morn-
ing
School every xnQr
ing at 10 a.m.—Rev. J. H. James,
Rector.
Egmondville United Church—Dr.
J. Semple, Minister -11 a.m., "Stir
up., we beseech Thee, 0 Lord, the
wills of Thy faithful people"; 10
a.m., Church School and Minister's
Bible Class; 11 a.m., Nursery
Class; 11:30 a.m., Junior Church;
8 p.m., Opening service of the Spir-
itual Life Mission, First Presby-
terian Church. See you at the Mis-
sion. •
Northside United Church—Minis-
ter, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, B.A., B.D.,
S.T.M.: Eastern Standard Time:
10 a.m., Church School and Adult
Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morning Wor-
ship; sermon, "What God Wants
To Do For You"; nursery for tod-
dlers; iunior congregation; 8 p.m.,
Opening service of Seaforth Spiri-
tual Life Mission in First Presby-
terian Church, with the Rev. H.
Donald Joyce, of London, as Mis-
sioner; subject, "Re -Digging the
Wells."
L.O.L.
EUCHRE
Friday, Sept. 27
in Orange Hall
Admission 40 Cents
LUNCH
LADIES' GUILD
St. Thomas' Anglican
Church
is holding a
RUMMAGE SALE
In the Parish Hall
Saturday, Oct. 5th
from 1 to 5 p.m.
Egmondville
UNITED CHURCH
DR. J. SEMPLE, Preaching
"Stir -Up" Sunday
11 A.M.
"How Does One 'Get
Religion?"
(Prelude to the Mission)
8 P.M.
See You At The Mission,
First Presbyterian Church
"Don't Miss the Blessing"
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 Seaforth
��FOR SALE
No. 21 Highway, near Goderich
RESTAURANT and SNACK BAR
Fully Equipped
Priced for Quick Sale
Double House on John Street—
both sides rented. Priced right.
Apply to
W. C. OKE
Phone 458
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
"FEATURING THE LARGEST
WIDE SCREEN IN HURON CO"
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 26 & 27
"CASH ON DELIVERY" ,
Shelley Winters --- John Gregson
(Two Cartoons)
Saturday & Monday, Sept. 28 & 30
"GLORY"
(Colour) (Superseope)
Margaret O'Brien
Walter Brennan
(One Cartoon) -
Tuesday & Wednesday, Oct. 1 & 2
"GREAT DAY IN THE
MORNING"
(Colour) (Superscope)
Robert Stack --- Virginia Mayo
Ruth Roman
(One Cartoon)
Box Office open at 7:30 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT 8 P.M.
Something to sell? Something
to buy? Phone 41, Seaforth.
rf
tire answer is- gOG-
a's
SPIRITUAL
LIFE
MISSION
Sponsored by
Seaforth Ministerial Association
September 29 — October 4
First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth
Missioner:
Rev. Donald Joyce, London, Ont,
THEME OF THE MISSION:
e Answer is God
fission one of Deep Tbrught and
MI,A W,itna sling G'htistran
s6
•f;
f C )1
X +a%'S
Mnnlltnoos;
Illiillglli.llllll111.HtU111R1111111:IlinniIiI
ONS- O.OD
�• RI.C9AItDS lVI i<E
DRUCE TEED.—The Rev. J. A,
McKim pfficiated at the wedding
of Karen_ Ann Moodie and Carl
GQ(rdon Richardson, at/Wesley-Wll-
lis United Church, Clinton. The
bride .is the daughter of Mr. and-
Mrs.
ndMrs. Stewart 'Moodie, Clinton, and
the grows parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Gorden Richardson, of Bruce -
The bride. worea ballerina length
gown of hand -clipped chantilly
lace and nylon tulle over duchess
satin. The fitted bodice featured
lily point sleeves and scoop neck-
line, trimmed with iridescent se-
quins and seed pearls. The bouffant
skirt, appliqued with nylon tulle
flower motifs, was fashioned with
a chantilly lace overskirt. A lace
pillbox sprinkled with, seed pearls
held her silk illusion veil? and she
carried a cascade, of white mums
and red roses.
Maid of honor was Miss Vivian
Edwards, of Clinton, gowned in
aqua crystal charm. Linda Lou
Moodie as flower girl wore white
dotted nylon Swiss over .pink.
For travelling the bride chose a
printed sheath dress with, match.
ing bengaline duster and navy and
pink accessories. The couple will
live in Brucefield.
SE1GMii.T,ER—LITTLE
Pink and white gladioli decorat-
ed Northside United Church for a
wedding ceremony in which Miss
Margaret Elizabeth Little, niece of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Northcott, RR
1; Exeter, became the wife of Darol
G. Seigmiller, Seaforth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Seigmiller, Han-
over. Rev. Bruce Hall, Seaforth,
officiated at the ceremony, which
took place on Saturday.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr. Northcott, the bride wore a
grey suit with pink accessories
and a corsage of white carnations,
and carried a bouquet of pink
Sweetheart roses. Miss Norine
Seigmiller, Toronto, was brides-
maid, wearing a beige suit with
brown accessories and a corsage of
yellow baby chrysanthemums.
Fred Ulrich, of Toronto, was the
groomsman.
At a reception, the bride's aunt
wore a blue suit with blue and
white accessories and a corsage of
pink carnations. The bridegroom's
mother wore a pink brocaded satin
dress with blue accessories and a
corsage of blue carnations. The
couple will honeymoon in Michi-
gan, and on their reurn will re-
side in Seaforth.
Attending the wedding were
friends and- relatives from Hanov-
er, Toronto, Grand Bend, Exeter,
Thedford and Seaforth.
MAYMAN—EVANS
DUBLIN.—Lighted candles and
standards of pink and white glad-
ioli decorated the altar of St. Pat-
rick's Roman Catholic Church,
Dublin, Saturday, Sept. 21, when
Joan Marguerite, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans,
Dublin, became the bride of Ger-
ard John Mayman, Deep River,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.
Mayman, London.
Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes, DCL, offici-
ated at the ceremony and celebrat-
ed Nuptial Mass. Mrs. Wm. Lane
was organist, and the choir sang
"Ave Maria" and "Panis Angeli-
cus."
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a floor -length
gown of Chantilly lace and tulle,'
styled with strapless bodice, lace
jacket with Peter Pan collar trim-
med with seed pearls and long lily -
point sleeves. The lace extended
into the skirt with an over -stitch-
ing of tiny lace ruffles and scal-
lops. Her shoulder -length veil was
of illusion; and she carried a white
prayer book with an orchid and
white stephanotis on the streamers.
Mrs. John Cleary, London, sis-
ter of the bride, was matron of
honor, and the bridesmaid was
Miss Rita Mayman, London, sister
of the bridegroom: They wore situ -1
ilar gowns of copper bronze crys-
talette in princess style, with
three-quarter length sleeves, V-
neck back and front, matching mit-
tens and headdresses. Both car-
ried nosegays of bronze and yel-
low chrysanthemums.
Walter Mayman, Toronto, broth-
er of the bridegroom, was best
man, and the ushers were Bill Ev-
ans, Merritton, brother of the
bride, Paul Mayman, London,
brother of the bridegroom, and
John Cleary, London, brother-in-
law of `the bride.
Following the ceremony dinner
was served to the immediate rela-
tives at Fuller's Grove, Sebring-
ville, and a reception held later
at the home of the bride's parents.
Receiving the guests, the bride's
mother wore a dress of Delph blue
tricotine crepe trimmed with lace,
dusty rose accessories and corsage,
of pink rosebuds. She was assisted
by the bridegroom's mother, wear-
ing a two:piece costume of blue
faille trimmed with black velvet,
white accessories and corsage of
yellow rosebuds.
For a wedding trip to Muskoka,
the bride chose a pink ice tweed
suit with black accessories and
orchid corsage. On their return
Mr. and Mrs. Mayman will reside
at Pembroke.
Guests were present from To-
ronto, Kitchener, London, Detroit,
Goderieh and Deep River.
C.
ri
Mr. and Misr, Ceexl l.�Uman fete.'
visitors with .1VM.r. and. Mrs L� t„L,
BriStoktl at their Will*"1.194 a a%
Port Albert, •
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Ross, *w-
art
aof Lo v'ed=
art and Mary, rx, ndoti ,�sx ,..
with his mother, Mrs. R, J.Rci
Mr. and Mrs. James Rggtg‘•+}ie•
turned to their home in Co n
r -
.g
wood on Sunday after •spenditlg a
week with IVO. and 'Mrs. Be4 *rd
Dungey and Brenda, ').;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snider,' -,and
family, Mr. •and"Mrs Vinoent
Maurusky and family, and Mr and
Mrs. Del Knightley and Dann ,,811
of Kitchener, spent Sunday -.,with
their, mother, Mrs. Mary Hilde-
brand, and brothers, Alpe •°,and
Gord Hildebrand.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tielij ilrne,
who have resided in the 'Minn -
son Apartments, moved this week
to Goderich.
Mr. Joseph Hulley, Clinton, was
in •Seaforth Friday attending the
Fair.
Mr. Thomas A. Beattie is sphnd-
ing a few days in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Darwin and
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Phillipa of
Ottawa, were Seaforth visitors on
Saturday. Mr. Darwin, who was
bornhere, had not been in Seafgt'th
since 1911. His father, the late
John ;Darwin; was for many years
on the' staff of The Expositor
S/L SUM:, Hawkins. and Mrs -
Hawkins`, Ottawa, were, weekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Roberton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Walter, of
Dundas, and Miss Grace Walter,
of Toronto, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Willis.
Miss Connie Wright and Miss
Joan Talbot, who are taking a busi-
ness course in London, spent the
weekend at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carpen, for-
mer Seaforth residents, but now
of Windsor, were visitors here over
the weekend.
Mrs. Leo Stephenson has joined
the staff of the Province of Ontario
Savings Office here.
Mr. Bobbie McDonald is a
patient in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bassett and
Mr. and Mrs. George Hildebrand
attended the 50th anniversary din-
ner and dance of the CNR Concert
Band at the Victorian Inn, Strat-
ford, on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman
have returned from a trip through
the Western Provinces and the
United States, going as far west as
Victoria, B.C. They also visited
friends in Winnipeg, Calgary and
Wayne, Michigan..
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Trewartha
and Dr. F. Harburn spent Sunday
with relatives at Dresden. Dr. Har-
burn remained for a •week's 'holi-
day,
Mr. and Mrs. William Povey and
niece, Mrs. William Roose, of Ed-
monton, Alta., are visiting with
Mrs. Povey's sister, Mrs. A. W.
McEwing, Seaforth Apartments.
• Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Westcott
were in Windsor Saturday attend-
ing the wedding of Miss Blanche
Lightowler to Mr. Robert Garland.
Miss Lightowler was a former resi-
dent of Seaforth and nursed in the
area for a number of years. Mr.
and Mrs. Westcott also celebrated
their 36th wedding, anniversary en
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin,
of Toronto, were weekend guests
of Miss Ella Elder. -
Miss Peggy Willis, of Guelph,
',pent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Willis.
Mrs. Mahlon- Sauder, of Zurich,
spent a couple of days last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Irvin Trewartha.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearson Char-
ters, Tuckersmith, were their
three daughters, Marjorie and the
twins, Mary and Ann, who are at-
tending the Wells Academy of
London. The L. Rex Thompsons,
of Battle Creek, Mich., are .also
visiting the Charters before they
leave" to spend the winter in Flor-
ida.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. Wilfred Maloney, RR 5, Sea -
forth, wishes to announce the en-
gagement of his eldest daughter,
Marion Louise, to Mr. William Ger-
ald Kelly, of Hamilton, youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Kelly,
of Itinkora, the marriage to take
place Saturday, October 5, at 9:30
o'clock at St. Columban R. C.
Church, St. Colurn:ban.
BOYS'
COWBOY BOOTS
Black or Brown — Sizes 1 to 3
95 a Pair
i� It
I� 1s'. Shoe Store
Ill
"Prisoner, tell me why you stole
this woman's purse.".
"I wasn't feeling well, your wor-
ship, and I thought the change
would do me good."
ARA',
:4u
e d0 e.oeurresk in ''Bur al
1211- u list, l�f •�� t, of,
400 13
Belevts he
,dau ht
r'o
late a dMr,s.Dap� � �a r
t.
k
arsn,W e
LOVAS'
�v a din
fexxR,
waiton eafoF
She is brat e
Fldw,+ard, and a • sister, Irene; 1V1,rs:
Carl Lat)bman, both of mouton
Funeral sex pities were held m Col-
lingwood 'Canted Chureh, Vaneou-
vet D.C.., 'on August•1i?,
X•EW T.. FISIlEB •:
The •death .gccurred, in ,Stratford,
Tuesday, Sept. 24, following a lin-
gering illness', of Lewis T.' Fisher,
77, of S.eafprth.
Born in, Tuekersmith June 12,
1880, Mr, Fisher received his. edu-
cation in-1'ucliersrnith schools, and
farmed in that township until his
retirement to Seaforth •in 1940,
A son of they late Joseph. Fisher,
Ontario, ap,d Ellen Stober, Scot-
land, Mr. Fiber is survived by a
sister, .(.4140) •Mrs.. Cowan, off
Detroit,:. and a brother, D. M. Fish-
er, Guelpih.
A member of. the United Church,
funeral service will be conducted
at the Box Funeral Chapel, Thurs-
day, at 2 p.m., • with Rev. Bruce
W. Hall of Northside United Church
officiating, Interment will be , in
Maitlamdbank. cemetery.
GEORGE R. LOVE
The 'death -occurred at the Timm-
er Nursing Home here early Wed-
nesday morning of George R:
Love, highly respected McKillop
• esiden.t. Mr. Love, who was in
his 82nd year, had. been in failing
health for eight months.
Born on the 10th concession of
McKillop, he was the son of the
iate Thomas Love and Jemima Mc-
Neil. He attended 'school in the
township and farmed on the home-
stead until 40 years ago when he
moved to lot 25, concession 14, on the
county road, the farm now occu-
pied by his son, • George S. Love,
witii..whom he has resided.
He was. married, his wife; the
former Martha' Shannon, prede-
:easing him in 1925. He is surviv-
ed by a son, George S. Love, and
two grandchildren: Surviving also
are a sister, Ellen E., of Guelph,,
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie. Mills and
daughter, Linda, also four grand-
children of Mr. and Mrs:" Mills, all
of St. Marys, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Houghton and Mr. and Mrs.
George Wallace.
Mr. Earl Treffry and daughter,.
Mrs. Clarence Coleman, attended
the Lawson and Coon wedding in
Flint, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laing visited
Sunday -at Brucefield with Mr. and,
Mrs. William Caldwell and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerslake
and family, of St. Marys, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace
on Sunday.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Miller arrived home Friday
from the hospital, where he had
been receiving special care for a
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace
visited at Carlingford with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald. Wallace, returning
home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen and
daughter, Janet, motored to -Kirk-
land Lake and spent a few days.
Mr. Frank Stagg visited Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Stagg in Exeter.
Anniversary services are to be
held in Staffa United Church Sun-
day, Sept. 29, with Rev. Roulston
as guest speaker. Services are on
Standard Time.
Make Plans For Bazaar
The Marion Ritchie Evening Aux-'
iliary met in thebasement of the
church on Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Lorne Elliott presided. The devo-
tionswere in charge of the presi-
dent and Mrs. W. Miller. The min-
utes of the previous meeting were
read by Mrs. G. Carey and the
treasurer's report was 'given by
Mrs: John Miller. Alice Sorsdahl
read a chapter from the study
book. Plans and arrangements
were made to hold a bazaar in the
basement of the church on the
afternoon of October 23.
jt A,
ONE., OF fEG1V1oNDV11'S°•g1ne§? residents, Mi'. T.. Jack-
son, isshown above as he annottrieed the ,Witmer of ..a •draw ,re-
cently conducted by Clair Haney, Egmondville, Cameron Haney
drew the winning ticket, While Miss`' Bee b'ilinigan and 112r. •
Harley lobi? on Winner of the tell e,,I6 1Cihi'y lien vves Mr
Joh- ki}e Blue Mt: Haney 'would elike tp ta1� al1 tflb ,e tla
partiodi6tet1 iri the draw by ma tit "it S"at aher'S, s -.
i4N':' + r F . , _. }? w: r� i + i .,.i!,.�Nl it +✓. ,,, _ .� r([
ltl
rret�xe
1skate
e•.ath,
.0.0140s.0.0140se f 1,
esti at the a�!"
rondo et `t•
•14•lll n li , ie
o a.,f
�r f: s. '.;2 .
,in, n
pp
late'rixlerlt will follp.)�l _
baxak, cemetery
JOAN .J N.
The death of Jetty J ,
, tannery
occurred in, Sear elngrial Iospi,
tai last Friday, f ' ,giving; a :.short
ilhies:s. Nf r.;• Fianuyer was in his
84th year- ",
Born" in McKillg1 Township,,
where he farmed. for a number of
years, he was the •son et the late
IVIr..and. Mrs. Micii'aekFlalinery,
and carne to Seaforth .bout 30
years aga. He was married- to
Catherine Walsh, w o predeceased
him about two yearsago._ -
Mr. Flannery was a irtember of
St. James' Roman Catinolic Church.
- Surviving are four sons: Louis,
Detroit; John, Seaforth; Cyril, De-
troit; James, Kitchener; four
daughters, Mrs. Ray (Catherine)
Benniger, Guelph; Mrs. J. (Mar-
tha) Miller, • Detroit ; Teresa,
Guelph, and Mrs. Geralda Dolan,
New •Brunswick. Also surviving
tre two brothers, Daniel, ,Rose -
town, Sask., anii Terrance, Dublin.
Funeral service was held Mbn,-
day in St. James' Church+at 9:30
a.m., with Rev. E. P, Weber cele-
brant of the Requiem High Mass:
Interment was in St. James' ceme-
tery..
Pallbearers were 'four nephews:
John, Joseph, Sylvester and John
Flannery and Roderick MacLean
and Reginald Knights.
HERMAN W. C. BRODIIAGEN
--Herman W. C. Brodhagen, RR 4,
Brussels, died Saturday at the
Thamer Nursing Home, Seaforth,
in his 81st year. He had been in
failing health for the past seven
months.
Mr. Brodhagen was born in Log-
an Township and received his ear-
ly education in Logan and McKil-
lop schools. He farmed most of
his life in McKillop and Tucker -
smith, moving. -to RR 4, Brussels,
in 1953. He •was married in Sea -
forth in 1899 to -Mary A. Thornton,
who predeceased him in 1940. lie
was a member of Brussels Angli-
can Church.
Surviving' are four daughters:
Mrs. Harvey (Annie) Racho; Dub-
lin; Mrs. Norman (Minnie) -Byers,
Brussels; Mrs. James (Mary)
Racho, • Egmondville; Mrs. William
(Elizabeth) Morris, Brdssels, -and
Mrs. Earl (Margaret) Gray, Sea-.
forth; one son, William, Brussels,,
and one brother, William,- Brus-
sels. He is • also survived by. 21
grandchildren and 12 great-grand-
children.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Box Fun-
eral Chapel by Rev. Fred Jewell,
Brussels. Burial was in Maitland -
bank cemetery.
Pallbearers were Lloyd Pease,
Allan Pease, Ernie Michie, Gordon
Nicholson, Charles. Nicholson and
James Racho.
and
e was
nrell }
iiitneY
ill b'.
yW
ir
Chi Val-'
2
,S -e
t 7..
atland=
Edelweiss Names
Mrs. H. Thompson
•
The following were declared
elected to office by acclamation
at Monday's meeting of Edelweiss
Rebekah Lodge: Noble, grand, Mrs
Hugh Thompson; vice -grand, Mrs
Ed Andrews; recording secretary,
Miss Jean Scott; treasurer, Mrs.
Everitt Smith; financial secretary,
Mrs. Chas. Reeves; trustee, Miss
Mae Smith. These and all appoint-
ed officers . will be installed into
office on October 28 by Mrs. Ada•
Fritzley, Goderich, DDP of Dis=.
trict 23, and her staff.
A donation was made to the cur-
rent CNIB drive. A social evening
for members is 'planned to follow
the next regular. meeting, Oct. 14,
with a euchre party to follow the
Nov. 11th meeting.
Members are asked to collect
Betty Crocker box tops for the next
two months, in aid of the "Dollars
For Charity" campaign. The meet-•
,ing was in charge of Mrs. Albert
Harrison, noble grand.
Dublin School News
(By R. IiLANNERY)
As I didn't have anything to
write about, I decided to study the
rest of the Grades 11 and 12 here
in the room and give you some of
my impressions. We are having a
spare and are supposed to be do-
ing homework, but I wonder—Joe
and Keith seem to have many prob-
lems to work out and .they are
in Geometry, either.: Nancy is
studying Chemistry which she
hopes to use when she goes to Kit-
chener to be a nurse. Theresa- is
studying geometry, so as to be
able to build bridges some day.
Anne and Jean are working togeth-
er doing history, but from some of
the giggles Coming from their di-
rection I think it is very modern
history they are studying. Mar-
garet -and Veronica are busy study-
ing French, because they want to
be experts on the language. There
goes the bell and everyone quickly
looks over his history notes, as
Mother St. Paul comes in the door
for our next class.
We have decided to do "The Pir-
ates of Penzance" for our operetta,
which will be held in February. -.
Note: Don't 'worry, Glenn; she
will be up next week.
Question of the week: Why. have
Sheila and 'Pauline become inter-
ested in tobacco farming? '
TI EJAK LAY:. RIUD )• ' `and 'SATVA04
SOLID GOLD CADILLAC
JUDY`O A
� LID Y PAKL, L[L, 1U01:i'caAS
The f armies t c ed - of the 'ear! The ilariou s
u„ s 4in Y Y ...b �. _ xS!rY+.of ?tie°+
blonde manipulator.
M:ONDA;Y, TUESDAY and WEDNES» .
TUX HARDER THEY. FALL'•
ADULT
HUi♦IPHI EY HOGART
JAN 01700 140
In -regards to wom( TS
• and RUBBER BOOTS
-Our Best Ads are Worn .
1140T PRINTED
ILLIS SHOE TVRE
mrrrLE" Store With the "BIG" Values — SEAFORTH
nonfe
BAKE,
SALE
Saturday, 'Sept. 28
in Winer Ok
in de
NOTICEIL
Poliomyelitis kmoculeons
•
•
•
Pre -School children in Hibbert Township
be.given their third dose of Polio Vaccine
at the
Dublin School at 9 a.m.
- and Staffa Hall at 10 a.m.
on
THURSDAY; OCTOBER 3rd, 1957
Babies who have now reached the age of six
months will receive their first dose at this
same time.
Perth County Healtii Nursing Service
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NOTICE
Town of
SEAFORTH
DAYLIOIT 'SAVING TIME
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In the Town of Seaforth
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 29th
Sunda will bo on Standard Time
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1
1
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See th Poota,Ve Ng/
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AT
SAVAUGE'S
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Ballad* ,
, SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
43 PIECE $
SERVICE
FOR EIGIHT.
REGULAR OPEN STOCK PRICE $1 14.35
(including chest)
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8 Forks
8 Place Spoons*
8 Knives
2 SPECIALS IN GIFT BOXES
toe 95
reg 'far 84.00 valve
1 Tablespoon
1 Sugar Spoon
1 Butter. -Knife
*Round, Bowl
Spoons may be
substituted
Imperial Glass Bowl
and BALLADtadle
regular 84.50 value
*TRADEMARES OF ONEIDA LTD.
AUGES
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