The Seaforth News, 1958-09-25, Page 5REGENT THEATRE, E, ealorth
TII,Ur+a FRI. SAT. COUNTRY MUSIC HOLIDAY
Perlin Husky - Zsa Zsa Gabor
STTow -- s P.M,
111 i 1,111 n 1„,,, 1.1 ,,,,,,,, 111, ,,,,,, 111,1 ,,,,,,
First Presbyterian
Church
1'tev, D Leslie Eider
Minister
•
10.30 a.m. Sabbath school
E 11 a.m. 11ALLY DAY
4. S MIMES,
Thome ''''be 13ib1r,--Rod's
Nrord to 17s
Junior and Senior Choirs
Ao(lietn. ",arra 'l'hy Children"
Dfaundar
1 •
It. A. X°mpstor
Oran [sl il Il(1 Choir Leader
15,,,,u„1 f no",,„11,,,,1,1.11„1,11,
Annual . Meeting
FARMERS UNION
of Huron will hold its annual
meeting
FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 3
Clinton Agric. Board Rooms.'
Guest speakers: Mrs, Evelyn
Prosser, Women's Pres. of Out.
Vaughan Douglas, farm reporter,
CKNX,8.30 P.M. Everyone wel-
come.
Northside Ilni tea Church;
Rev. 1'. C. Britton, Minister.
Rally Day Service: The Church
Sehool will attend tine' worship
s wise in a body. The Church
Seltool Superintendent, Mr, Sam
Scott, will load the service of
worship and the Minister will
speak on, "Our Father's 'World”.
81. Phomas' dng7.i:can Church
Sunday, Sept. 28th, Harvest Fes-
tival Serviced.
11 a.m., Holy Communion.
p.m.. Evening Service.
;Special preacher at both ser -
Vices, Rev. C. H. James, St. Paul's
Church, Stratford.
Egntondvdlle Mated Church,
Dr. J. Semple, Minister.
Lyle Hammond, Organist -Choir
Leader.
Guest Minister: Rev. M. NV.
Thomas, B.A.; Just returned
from General Council.
10 a,rn., Church School.
11 a.m„ Nursery, Jr. Church
Important meeting of Session.
Sunday 3 p.m., Minister's Vestry.
Communion, Sunday, Oct. 5th.
Turkey Dinner,Oct. 8th,.
KIPPEN EAST
Kippers East W. L Euchre and
Dance dates: _Nov. 14, Dec. 5,
Der. 26, Jan. 23, Feb. 20, Mar. 13.
Huron County Jr. Farmers and Jr. Institute
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
S:xTLFWAY, OCTOBER 4th
Fsr:ui'orth Cwnuiunity C entre
CHICKEN BARBEQUE 5.30 7.3(' Standard Time
Tickets L.tfi, available from members. Variety program
Dance — Carruthers Orchestra. Admission Sae
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5th
Ontario Street United Church, Clinton
Church Service 7.30 (standard tune)
Guest Speaker: Padre W. A. Young, OAC
Fireside Hour following service
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
ANNUAL FALL
Paper Drive
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22nd
PAPER - MAGAZINES - RAGS
OLD MATTRESSES
For the convenience of those in the surrounding
district who wish to co-operate, collection depots
have been established as follows:
DU.I3LIN
CONSTANCE
WINTHROP
KIPPEN
CROMARTY
STr1FFA
BRUCEFIELD
William Stapleton
Borden Brown Store
Gillies Store
Kippers Store
Sorsdahl's Store
Sadler's Store
Ross Scott
• Proceeds from the drive are used for the Lions
Club Community and Welfare work. Prepare your
bundles now and be ready for the Lions Annual
Paper Drive.
Remember the Date:
Wednesday, October 22
-- Auspices --
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
ACTION
FAST
CLEVER
WRESTLIN
JUNIOR HEAVYWEIGHTS
Sat., Sept 27th
8,45 P.M.
Seaforth Community Centre
TAG TEAM MATCH TWO REFEREES
FRANK "SCOTTY" DICK
THOMPSON CARON n
VERSUS
LOGGER SKULL
McDONALD .... NURNBERG
SEMI-FINAL.... 45 MINUTE TIME LIMIT
Ronnie. LOGUE Chuck FRIGULP
LLOYD MORRIS vs HAL "DIAMOND" BRADY
GENERAL ADMISSION: ADULTS $1
Children tender 10 yrs. with parents only SOc
Ringside --$1,60. Tax included Free Parking
Qneeneton Wrestling Club - Jack Wentworth, Promoter
Exhibition of Skill and Science
Sponsored by Community Centre Board
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Thursday, September 25, 1958
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs. L, R. Agopsowicz and
three children left on Monday
tor . their new home in Stephen-
ville, Newfoundland, Her mother.
MI:rs. J. 13. Russell accompanied
then; to Sydney, Nov& Scotia,
Mrs, Annie Colclough left Sat-
urday 'from ,Malton• by air on a
two-month trip to Frankfurt,
Munich, Hannbnrg, to visit her
mother, brother and friends in
Germany.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Dale and
Mrs. Jas. Sins were in Dresden
on Sunday, they were accompan-
ied home by Mrs. Donald Dale
and Kevin who had slgent the
weekend with relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Williams and.
daughter Debbie of Whitby spent
the weekend .with Mr. and Mrs.
Michael 11 Ililams.
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Rau and
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon O'Brien of
Clinton spent Sunday with Mirs,
Jos. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coleman
have returned from a motor trip
through Nonthern Michigan and
Northern Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray :Murphy, of
Pontiac, Mich., Mr, and Mrs.
Phone Meagher and Mrs. Frank
Stock, London, Mr, .and Mrs. 3.
Meagher, Stratford. Mr. Wilfred
Feeney, Dublin., and Monsignor
Joseph Feeney. London, visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs. John
Meagher.
Air, and Mrs, Roy Benniger, of
Guelph visited over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cleary
and Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A, Smith and
family were at Algonquin Park
last weekend,
;lir. and Mrs, E. S. Coffin, Tor-
onto, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright,
of Sarnia, Miss Margaret Melver
of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. P. D.
Morris, Tillsonburp and Mr. and
3'l'rs. Michael Bechely, Toronto,.
were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Mc-
Iver.
Misses Mary Lou Sills and
Ruth Sills visited over the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Hays.
31r, and Mrs. Emmett Haggerty
and family of Stratford, visited
with Mrs. Josephine Morris last
Sunday-.
lir. and Mrs, Ralph -McFadden,
Burlington, visited last Saturday
with- friends.
Mrs. Preston Tabor spent a few
days in Detroit this week with
Mr. and Airs. Waiter Barry.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nigh and
fancily, Mrs, Grace King and
Doris and 'Ir. Louie Hildebrand
spent the weekend in Midland,
Ontario, -.
DUBLIN
The funeral of Mrs. Louise
Flanagan was held on Tuesday.
Sept. 17, at St. Patrick's Church,
Dublin, with a capacity congrega-
tion, Rev, Dr, Ffoulltes sang Re-
quiem High Mass and officiated
at the grave services in St. Pat-
rick's Cemetery. The pallbearers
were six grandsons: Kenneth
Feeney, Robert Flanagan, Donald
Flanagan, Gerald Dantzer, Joseph
Murray, Gilbert Murray.
Among those attending the
funeral from a distance were:
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flanagan
and family-, Oliver Maher, MIr.
and Mrs. Charles Duggan. Mrs.
Hishont, Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Burns, Air. and Mrs. Leo Kenny
all of Toronto; Leo Krauskopf,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson
and Mrs. James Krauskopf, of
London; Mrs. Agnes O'Connor,
Oakville; Joseph O'Connor, Tor-
onto; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flana-
gan, Mr. and airs. Fergus Flana-
gan, Mr, and Mrs. Pat Flanagan,
.lir. and Mrs. Frank Maloney,
Miss Rose Marie Feeney, Cyril
Murray ail of Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Murray, Mr. and Mrs,
Buddon• Toronto: Gilbert Mur-
ray and Joseph Murray, Sarnia;
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murray, Lon-
don; Mr. and Airs, Ronald But-
ters and Miss Margaret Rose
Murray. St. Thomas; Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Dantzer and fam-
ily, North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. F.
Kranskopf, Tiisouburg.
Monsignor J. A, Feeney, Lon-
don, officiated at the funeral Re-
quiem 'Sass of Joseph Costello
on Wednesday at St. Patrick's
Church, Dublin, which was large-
ly attended. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes
was in the sanctuary. The pall-
bearers were Pat Feeney, Wm.
Feeney, Lorne Feeney, Harold
Meagher, Jerry Stapleton, Clar-
ence Looby.
Among those attending the
funeral were: Mrs. Joseph Mal-
one, Winnipeg; Mr and lib's, P.
Groseck, Mrs. Ken Wickens, Dan
Costello, ;Miss Patricia Costello.
all of London; Gordon Costello,
Toronto; :1r. and Mrs. Roy Mur-
phy, Pontiac, Mich..; Jack Cost-
ello, Niagara Falls; William Cos-
tello, Bernard Sullivan, David
Post, Pat and John McGrath,
Kilaloe; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Over-
dulve, .Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs.
Victor 'Feeney, Kitchener; Mr.
and Mrs, John Meagher, Strat-
ford, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ileagh-
en, Seaforth; .lir, and Mrs. Ed 0'.
Hearn, Stratford.
The funeral of Friel Gormley
took place at St. Patrick's Church
in Dublin on Wednesday morning
with a large attendance. Rev. El-
mer Morris, of 'Sarnia, was cele-
brant of Requienn :Mass; Monsig-
nor J. A. Feeney and Rev. Dr.
Ffoulkes were in the sanctuary.
The pallbearers were: Louis Loo-
by, Matt Coyne, Lou Morsels,
Lloyd McCarthy, John T. Ryan,
Hugh McMillan.
Father Elmer Morris officiated
at the graveside services in St.
Patrick's Cemetery.
Friel Gormley had been em-
ployed with Leahy Construction
Co. for several years.
The funeral of the third vict-
im of the tragic ear accident,
Ryan Jordan, was held at St, Pat-
rick's Church, Thursday )horn•
ing when Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes sang
Requiem High Mass and offictaG
ed at the grave services in St.
Patrick's Cemetery.
Monsignor 3. A, Feeney and
Rev. A, Durand, Loudon, were in
the sanctuary.
The pallbearers were: Tom
Gormley, James P. Krauskopf,
Maurice Ryan, Gerald Bruxer,
Lou McIver, Edward Rowland.
Among those attending the
funeral were, 'Albert Jordan, De-
troit; Mrs. Edward Jordan and
Mrs. Leo ]Holland, Windsor; Miss
Mary Jordan, Toronto; Joseph
Jordan, Kitchener; Mrs, James
Jordan, Toronto; John Jordan,
Kitchener; 'Mrs. Wm. Byrne, of
Trenton, Mich., Mrs. Frank Hut-
chins, Toronto; Miss Mary Mar-
gar•et Ryan, Kitchener; hisses
Alice and Theresa Ryan, Miss
Hilda Kennedy, London; Mr. and
Mrs. John Evans, Goderich; ,Mr.
and .Mrs, Philip Hartman, Zurich.
dMMr•, and ,]Mrs, Hartman, New
Hamburg; Mrs. Catharine and
Ted Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Kelly, Edward :McIver, all of
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs, - John
Costello' Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.
John Costello Jr;, Monkton; T.
McIver, Frank Cummings, Toron-
to; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conlin, Lu -
can, Mr. and Mrs. A. MacDoug-
ald, London.
Marvin Benninger has enrolled
at St. 'Peter's 'Seminary, London.
Kenneth Stapleton and Glenn
Butters are attending Ryerson
Institute of Technology, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coyne and
Mrs, Elizabeth Bruxer spent a
few clays at Midland, The :Mart-
yrs' Shrine.
Mr, and Mrs. Fergus Horan,
Mrs. Vera McKay, Mr. and firs.
John E. Murray, Mr. and 'Mrs, j,
Nagle and Billie Dantzer attend-
ed the funeral of Roy Keller at
Kitchener last week.
Mrs. •AM. Shulman is spending a
few weeks in Buffalo.
Jack Melyneaux, Thorold, with
his mother, Mrs. Loretta A'foly-
neaux.
Mrs. Gene Giroux, Thorold,
with Mr, and Mrs. Dan Costello.
Mr. and firs. Stephen Eckert,
Timmins, with Mrs, Theresa Eck-
ert.
HIGH SCHOOL IEWTS
Last Thursday turned out to
be a disappoinntment. Initiation
was postponed- clue to Mother
Sheila's illness. 'We hope to have
her back with us soon, but don't
worry Grade Nine, it is still com-
ing, we hope, maybe at the end
of this week. Our library has
been renovated and our Librarian
has clone a splendid job of col-
lecting, assorting and rearrang-
ing the books.
Y. C. S. has started again and
Rev. Mother Yvonne has taken
charge as Religious Assistant.
Angela Ducharme, Pat and Penny
Tabor, Frank Mialone and Jim
McIady- attended the Y.C.S. Con-
federation in London last. week.
Comment: There should be no
excuse for anyone being late for
classes now with dollars
of new time hanging around,
Question: Sheila, do yeti know
anything about the dark green
car which drivel` home the high
school girls,
HENSALL
Miss Debbie Gooding of Park-
hill spent the "weekend with her
grandparents, ,lir. and Mrs. Ed-
gar Munn,
Mrs, Ida Munn visited over the
weekend with her son-in-law and
slaughter, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Munn and family, Stoney Creek,
T-ofland—Doerr
Mary Immaculate Roman Cath-
olic Church, Chepstow, was the
setting for the wedding of Dor-
othy Marie Doerr and Keith
Douglas Vollaml, both of London,
the bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Doerr, Chepstow, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Volland,
Goin
of Business1
ALE
NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES
As we still, have a lot of merchandise
the Sale will continue indefinitely, Why
not do your Christmas shopping and
take advantage of the low prices, as
well as stocking up for your own kid-
dies' needs ?
It will soon be skating time. 4 only red
suede skating outfits, skirt & jacket
with detachable hoods. Sizes 4, 5, 6, Gx
SPECIAL — reg. 9.95 for , . , , ...4.95
Winter caps & bonnets,
Suede and Cord . , .. 1/2 PRICE
KIDDIES
SHOP9
SEAFORTH
Hensall, are the groom's parents.
The Rev. Fr. J, J. Gillen officiat-
ed. The, bride chose a floor -length
gown of Chantilly lace and nylon
tulle over slipper satin. The fit-
ted lace bodice featured a nylon
yoke enrbitc3ered in iridescent
sequins, a madarin collar and
lily -point sleeves. The aisle -wide
skirt of nylon tulle was designed.
with a flounce of chantillly lace
whioh extended in twin panels
down the back, A matching head-
dress of iridescent sequins and
seed pearls held her French illu-
sion veil and she carried a moth-
er-of-pearl prayer book crested
with red roses and lily -of -the -val-
ley. Mrs. Harold Kocher, Toron-
t0. was matron of honor for her
sister, wearing a waltz -length
gown of pink organza. The brides-
maids, Mrs. Glenn Nixon. Hlen-
sall. sister of the groom, and 14iss
Betty Doerr, Chepstow, sister of
the bride. were similarly gowned
in blue. Patricia Lennon, Hensall,
was flower -girl wearing a floor -
length gown of white nylon or-
ganza. Joseph Maeshnnan, of
Toronto, was groomsman, and
ushers were Donald Tolland, of
Hensall, :brother of the groom,
and Norman Doerr, Chepstow,
brother of the bride.
For travelling the bride chose
a two-piece dress and duster coat
of light blue line with black
and white accessories and a cor-
sage of pink roses. The couple
will reside in London.
BRUCEFIELD
Miss Ileen McCartney, of St.
Marys, and 'Miss Eleanor McCart-
ney, Kitchener, spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. McCartney.
Mrs, 0. Ilan,, and ,Miss M. Swan
are visiting in Toronto this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Scott left on
Thursday for Winnipeg, Manito-
ba, where they will visit with
their daughter, Mrs, L. Rushcall.
Mrs. John Cairns, 'Tr. and Mrs.
Philip
McKenzie were weekend
visitors with Mr. and Airs, And-
rew Murdoch. Detroit.
Miss Marion Trielnner spent
the weekend with her sister Mrs.
EUCHRE
IN I.O.O.b'. HALL
Monday, Sept. 29
AT 6,30 P.33,
Lunch, Admission 40e
Under auspices of ('t'T.
Odd Fellows and ltehekahs
$72,940 YEAR
15 NEEDED
to train, rehabilitate and house the blind
in this district. Community Chests and
municipal grants will provide $57,190.
C. N. L B.
TRI -COUNTY CAMPAIGN
HURON • MIDDLESEX. • PERTH
(Excluding London and Stratford)
S *044 $0,(S&ots Tads,
To E. C. BOSWELL. Seaforth
D. Jolly, Exeter.
Mrs, Lorne Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Devereaux, Seaforth,
spent the weekend in Detroit and
Windsor, also attended the funer-
al of the late Mrs, W. Wilson.
Mr. Wm. Dinnin unfortun
ately l'et a board fall on his foot
breaking -several small bones.
Mr. 'and Mrs. 'Victor Hargi ear. e
and family spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hargreave's cousin, Mr. and
Airs. Robt. McNaire at Walker-
ton.
12r. Mao Aikenhead of London
visited with his sister, :fir's. T. 13.
Baird on Saturday and attended
the funeral of his cousin, the
late Jas. Aikenhead.
Miss Janet Watson of Aylmer
spent the weekend with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Watson,
Mr. Jack Dallas of Seaforth
visited with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Russel Dallas on Sunday.
The many friends of Mr, Gor-
don Hill are sorry to know he is
in Victoria Hospital having had
an eye removed which he unfor-
tunately had injured by a piece
of steel some time ago.
Mr. ani, Mrs. Don McKenzie of
St. Thomas visited on Sunday
with her parents. Mr. McKenzie
has not been well lately and was
removed to Clinton Hospital nn
Monday- for treatment.
Mrs. A. Paterson attended the
anniversary services at Brinsley
Church on Sunday, her mother.
Mrs. 13. Slroldiee, returned home
with her for a visit.
Master John Ham, who has
been visiting with his grand-
mother, Mrs. C. Ham, returned
to his home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Ilam, Chatham.
The correct date for the Bruce -
field Bazaar is November 7th,
Anniversary Services
Bethel United
Church
SEPT. 28 — 11 am, 7.30 pm
(d.s,t•)
Guest Minister, Rev. Harold
West, B.A.. I3 elmoro
Special Music by the Choir
Everyone welcome
amelasommemmemmt
we repeat - - -
More people than
ever before are buying
their "Footwear"
at this Shoe Store
It's our values, of course
Willis Shoe Store
The Little Store with the
Big Values
It takes
people like
Sondra
Pritchard . , .
...to give you good telephone service
Your telephone depends upon a vast system of
complex and wonderful equipment. But above all,
it takes pup' like Sondra Pritchard to make good
service possible.
Sondra is one of our many Service Representatives,
This girl, or some other friendly person like her,
is in charge of your service.
This ,,leans that whenever you' have a service
request you can call with the assurance that there is
a friendly, courteous person like Sondra Pritchard
who twill be glad to help you.
This assurance is one of the many little things that
make your telephone service such a truly good value.
•
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
ONTARIO HOSPITAL
NCE
REGISTER
Application forms for Individual'PayDirect' enrolment available at banks and hospitals.
In communities without a bank, the forms maybe obtained from the post office, I ndlvi-
duals must register by September 30 to have protection effective January 1, 1959,
IMPORTANT; Do not register as ao individual if you are registered tbrorsgh a Group,
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
• TORONTO, a WA. 41301
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