The Seaforth News, 1953-10-22, Page 4EXHiB1TIQN
Hoc
Junior B
WATERLOO SiSKINS
AT
SEAFORTH BALDWINS
Saturday, Oct. 24 - 9 plln.
These teams played seven games to
decide the winner, in the Play -Orfs
last winter.
Both are stronger this season
DON'T INT ANYTHING
KEEP YOU AWAY
Adults 60e, Children 25c
BRUCEFIELD
United Church
Anniversary Services
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25
AT 11 A.M. AND 7.30 P.M.
REV. R. B. CUMMING
B.A„B.D Past Prasidont of London
Confert:ncc, Brigclen, Guest Speaker
Special Music by the Choir
Organist, Mrs, J. R. Murdoch
DUBLIN
Pink and white: gladioli adorned
the altar in St. Patrick's Church,
Dublin, for the marriage of Ursula
Marion Feeney, daughter of Mr. and .
Mrs. Martin Feeney, R R. 2, Dublin,
toMr. Pete John Notion of Kitch-
eller, son .of the late Mr. and Mrs,
Michael Nekon of Foam Lake, Se-
skatchewan. Rev. J, A. Feeney, un-
cle of the bride, officiated at the
double ring ceremony and sang the
Nuptial Mass, Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes was
in the sanctuary. The marriage tools
place on Saturday, October 10th at
10 a.m.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a portrait, floor -
length gown of nylon tulle and im-
ported "rose pointe” lace with nylon
net and tissue taffeta designed with
fitted bodice of lace and bouffant
skirt with full lace panel at back,
smaller panels at front, and sides
with nylon tulle fanning out between
lace panels from the tightly- fitted
waistline to fall in voluminous full-
ness at the hent line. The bolero of
tulle had matching lace collar and
attached lace, lily -point gloves. Her
veil, a cloud of silk illusion net, fell
from a coronet headdress of seed
pearls and rhinestones. She carried
a white pearl prayer book with an
orchid on top.
Miss Mary Morrison, Dublin, as
maid of honor and Miss Ina Aikens,
Kitchener, as bridesmaid wore iden-
tical gowns in yellow and green ny-
lon tulle over taffeta. Styled with
fitted bodices and tiered bouffant
skirts, lace bolero and lily -point
gloves with matching tulle head-
lresses. The maid of honor carried a
sheaf of blue chrysanthemums and
he bridesmaid yellow chrysanthe-
mums, Mr, Leonard Grebinski, Kitch-
ener, attended the bridegroom, The
(;hers were Mr. Haywood LeDrew
Ind Mr, Hubert Feeney, of Kitchen -
•r and Mr. Martin Feeney of Kitch-
ener. Mrs. Lane presided at the or -
an and the choir rendered "Ave
. T ALL Ci MM uNn y
at the
Seaforth District High School
Every Thursday night for 16 nights from 8 to 10 p.m.
except Dec, 17, 24 & 31
commencing Nov. 5th
The Ontario Department of Agriculture and the Community Pro-
grammes' Branch; D,epartntent of Education and Seaforth District
High School Board will offer the following proposed courses.
1. FARM MANAGEMENT—use of labour, capital, farm records, in-
ventory and budgets, etc., farm selection and valuation, income
tax and prices anti markets, (At least 30 must register to give
this course).
2. SEIVING—Elementary Course—selection of material, pattern alt-
eration, shortcuts, making simple clothing,
3. ADVANCED COURSE IN SEWING—tailoring,
4. WOODWOI KING -- use and maintenance of hand and powered
equipment, making of proj,•cts.
COOKING—advanced com'se, demonstrations in baking,
party ideas,
I,EATHI:14CfAFT_.tl,nling, embossing, colouring, ere,
TYPING -•-o beginil-'r's course --drills. rhythmic exercises, touchsys1tg11. -
', FCltX1'l't'RE I.EPAIT. -'1'ni mr:u•otten eenrse in repair and
upholstering. rot]nishing of wood surfaces.
INTEIRIOR DI?C'ORITING .-_ maul strategy. colour. window and
floor treatnl,•nts. futnit'it- periods, ronin accessories, Poral ar-
I':11l1''Iilt'llts.
Il00li-KEEPING k,'-pjo 1',n1'1Ts. simplified bookkeeping,
I1. FARM J1Ei'HANit'S - ..,,- cud lnaint''uarlc'e of Farm Trn(tors
and Farts- Machinery.
12. LANDSCAPING .1NIi ITOItTICt-LTl'P.E--fu,m and hone beauti-
fication. nursery stock, holm' gardening.
14. HOME NL'l.STNG AND Fi1RST AIT(-r;jr.> of sick, use of
antiseptics and bandages.
14. PUBLIC SPEAKING—condtct of me..tines. duties of chairman
and ,,ffiuers. Parliamentary proc•'lure, praotiee in speaking,
FEES: ,c;;pn per person except when- two or nwr' members 01 a.
family are 1cgistere11 the fFe will Le ”,1f) rer r1person payable on the
opening night of the Course. at whit'll tim., Everyc ne will as omble iu
the School Auditorium 10 meet Cla s Instrurn,rs.
L. P. Plumsteel
Principal
Seaforth District High School
S. E. Secord
Community Programmes Branch. London
G. W. Montgomery
Agricultural Rom o -s. ntatiee
Huron County
111,111,,11111,111111111111111111111111,1111111,111111111,1111,11111,11,11111111111111111,1m11ntemm1n11u1111111111 ln11111n11,11n11111,11111111
Rural Community Night School Registration
Form (Seaforth, Ontario)
I an: interested in registering in night classes with:
as first choice
as second choice
Name
Address
Telephone Exchange and Number
NOTE: Registration must be made on a registration form. The
courses carried on will depend upon the number who register. In cases
of over registration in any coarse, apptinants will be accepted in order
of Registration---SO-fill out this...form NOW and send it to L. P.
Plumsteel, Seaforth, Ontario.
Monster Bingo
COMMUNITY ARENA, HENSALL
(day, er
Doors open at 8 P.M. Bingo starts at 9 P.M,
Over $2,000.00 in Prizes
14 regular games $60 each
2 special games $100 each
2 special games $500 each
Sponsored by Ilensall Branch of Canadian Legion.
and Legion Auxiliary
i'VERY.I3ODY WI LCOMVMT
Admission $1.00 Booth in Arena
Extra Cards anti specials 25c each, or 5 for $i.00
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Maria" at the Offertory and at the
signing of the register "On :this day
0 Beautiful Mother".
The wedding dinner took place at
the Hillcrest Tea Rooms, Mitehell,
which was decorated with pink and
white streamers and asters. The
bride's table featured a three-tier
wedding cake. Fifty-five guests were
entertained at dinner, At the recep-
tion afterward, at the home of the
bride, Mrs, Feeney reeeived the
guests wearing a dark wine dress
with black accessories and corsage
of yellow and white roses. She was
assisted by Mrs. Schere in a navy
dress with red accessories and cor-
sage of white roses.
Later, the couple left on a trip to
Ottawa and Buffalo, N.Y., the bride
travelling in a gray flannel suit,
black and white accessories and -or-
chid corsage, On their return, Mr.
and Mrs, Nekon will make their
home at 55 Scott St„ Kitchener,
McKILLOP
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Hoffman of
Milverton visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Hoegy and Mr, and Mrs, Chas.
Eggert •recently.
The Evangelical -Congregation
held a social evening at the Eggert
home on Tuesday. Part of the pro-
gram was pictures shown by Rev, H.
L, Brox which included devotional
services.
Miss Mary Jackson spent thanks-
giving weekend with her sister, Mrs,
Norman Eggert and Mr. Eggert,
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Siemer visit-
ed her brothers at Timmins recently,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wietersen
last week visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Soloman at Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Pepper of
Kippen were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, Norman Eggert.
Miss Jean Siemon of Toronto was
a holiday visitor at her home here,
Mr. Ivan Ronalds of Toronto and
Mrs. Lloyd Preuter of Logan called
on relatives on this line on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Franks and
Gail of Preston visited Mr. and Mrs,
W. Koehler over the weekend.
Mrs, R. McLean of Elbow, Sask.,
who is visiting members of her fam-
ily in Toronto spent the weekend
with her sisters and brother in this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Regele visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harper in
Fullarton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Campbell of
Clinton visited at the home of his
uncle Mr. Charles Eggert on Thanks-
giving day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy enter-
tained all the members of their fam-
ily on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Rock and child-
ren visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Chappel near Kippen on Sunday.
Harvest Home Services were held
in the Evangelical Church here
on Sunday, Oct. 18 at 8 pan. The
guest preacher was Dr. Wayne
Clymer, Professor of Pastoral Theo-'
logy, Naperville, Illinois, Dr. Clymer
is a very able speaker end was
much appreciated by all.
H ENSALL
Miss Ann Hildebrandt of London
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs, Mary Hildebrandt and Marney,
Mrs, Pearl Case spent the past
week with her mother Mrs, John
Reid who has been confined to her
room owing to illness,
MI's. Eva Carlisle spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. Jas.
Stokes in London.
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Rose of Tor-
onto visited over the weekend with
their aunts, Misses Mary and Agnes
McEwen.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Schroeder
motored to Saginaw, Mich. and
Harbor Beach where they visited
friends.
Miss Shirley Flynn of the local
staff of the Bank -of Montreal has
been transferred to a London branch
where she commenced work this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bedard of Lon-
don spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Bell.
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and Miss
Ann Tait of Bayfield motored to
-Buffalo and Toronto where they
visited with relatives,
Mrs, Mural of Ingersoll was n
weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Dougall,
Miss Ruth McNaughton of Lon-
don spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne McNaugh-
ton,
Miss Elaine Beer of London was
a weekend visitor with her parents
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Beer.'
Dr. Wm. T. Joynt of London
spent the weekend at the hone of
his mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt.
First Presbyterian
Church
—SEAFORTH—
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Minister
10 A.M. Church School and Bible
Class,
11 A.M.
Anthem—Softly and Tenderly
Sacrament of Baptism
7 P.M.
Anthem—"Create in me a clean
heart, 0 God."
Sermon—"To See Jesus Only"
Come to Church - Visitors are
very welcome
k1iV9R,`5T641,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1854
E NT THEATRE
Now PLAYING bL, Ak ORTH
TRIMS. FRI. SAT, ROGUESCR
Paler Lawford
Courage wins lave and honor
MON.TOES. WED. ISLAND OF DESIRE
Janice Rule
Linda Darnell • ab Ranter
' Two men and one woman alone an a South Sea Paradise
al-nf ts, rat, SAT CODE TWO
Ralph Meeker Sally Forrest
More... Than
You Expect
IF YOU WANT YOUR FOOTWEAR DOLLARS
TO BUY MORE , . ,
THIS IS
THE PLACE TO SHOP , . .
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
Shop oarly Saturday night --We must go to the hockey game
.,111111111111111,111"111111111111111111111111111111111,111,11 11111111 a"111,11,1„111111q 1111,11 m 111 a"1,11111, 11,1111 14",1,,1111111111111111111111/,
SCi ICK 6620,!
10 -DAY TRIAL!
Get close shaves—
comfortably—
havescomfortably— or get
your MONEY !SACK!
$$29 C�CJ ;tilt HANDSOME, SADDLE.
TCHED CADDIE CASE
SAVAUGE'S
JEWELLERY GIFTS - FINE CHINA
Seaforth
1111111111u111arse,"1111111111111,1111g111111111111111111111111111u111111,1111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111111,11111111111111111111111,.
RUMMAGE SALE L.O.B.A. are Holding Their
In St. Thomas Anglican First
Parish Hall on EUCHRE
Saturday, October 31 In the Lodge Rooms
From 1.30 to 6 WEDNESDAY EVG. OCT. 28
Good Used Dresses and Coats Games start at 8.30
for sale Lunch served. AdmlSSim1 40c
e
e
Yes... a full
percent interest (per year) for 12 years on your new (8th series) Canada Savings Bonds
no other Bond offers this combination of features
,,:,u,.t,, For cash—or in instal.
HOW # e
Innts.l Instalment
ti purchases can be
WILL 200 e, financed through the
HAVE ° Payroll Savings Plan
YOURS? , where you work, or on
�;,,, 'iconvenient arrange-
tnents at your bank.
LIKE CASH - Immediately cashable
LIKE CASH 1
WITH , at full face value plus
TEMPTATION” interest—at any time
TO SPEND —at any bank hi Can-
, •.:
ada.
t g .a„ 1E
.e' • •• Bear interest each
s 1000 AT t` year for 12 years at a
YOUR flat rate of 33/% paid
annually --a high rate
' of interest for a bond
of 100% cashability.
MONEY
PILE UP!
.-�" LOOK
AT ALL
THE MONEY \
YOU'VE
SAVED I.,
FOR YOU- There's a limit of
AND THE y $5,000 in any one
name, but each person
s" WHOLE in a family may hold
FAMILYI up to this limit.
At maturity 12 years
from date of issue,
November 15, 1953—
you will have received
back. $145 for each
$100 you invested...
and you can count
on it.
WHERE
'a<. DO YOU
k • GET THEM?
May be secured
through your bank or
your investment deal-
t, er--or through your
Company's Payroll
Savings Plan.
WITHIN ) Available in denomint-
THE REACH k ations of $50, $100,
i�,
Of ALL! , $500, $1000 and $5,000.
Registered as to prin-
eipal in your ownname
•" for your protection
¢ IT's ONLY d etruetst loass theft or
., VALUABLES
1 TO YOU! $500, $1000 and $5000
bonds may be fully
registered if desired.
SOME 4
C A N BE
x FULLY
REGISTERED
et,
.A favourite with more than a million Canadians
NOTHING ELSE YOU CAN PUT YQ3. R MUNE' INTO CO
Cash buyers may ar-
range for fully -regis-
tered form at time of
purchase. Instalment
buyers purchase their
coupon bonds in the
regular way and then
exchange them for
fully -registered bonds
after all installments
have been paid in full.
PARES WITH
4W
NEW NTH SERIES ON S LE STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER '19TH