a in i EL a LS St. Therese’s news First Friday masses will be offered in St. Therese’s R.C. Church at Shavertown tomorrow morning at 9 and in the evening at 5:30, Rev. Father Joseph Sammons, pastor, has announced. Confessions of the faithful will be heard before each mass. All CCD classes at St. Therese’s R.C. Church will resume Saturday and Sunday. Family appointment calendars for 1981 are being of- fered for sale. Proceeds will go to the Extension Mission ociety and the Home Missions. The calendar is eligious, contemporary and useful. The date pad remains uncluttered, mentioning only the important feasts and leaving space for personal notations or ap- pointments. The calendar pictures, each with a scrip- tural message, reveal everyday life as simple but with a depth of meaning. The annual Turkey Roundup sponsored by members of St. Therese’s R.C. Church last week was successful and the committee in charge has expressed thanks and ap- preciation to all those, who helped in any way, to make the affair a success. Prize winners at the Turkey Roundup were Marian Woolbert, Mrs. Albert Jenkins, Henry Yankowski, John Stubeda, Joseph Levi, Stephen Waldow, Flo Stella, Helen Matlawski, Michael Burba and Tony Fannick. Ryan Jamieson, infant son of Wayne Williams and Sharyn Schutz Williams; Adam Stephen, infant son of Robert Malak and Claudia Worden Malak, and David Ezra, infant son of Scott Griffith and Janet Gabel Grif- fith. Christmas wafers will be on sale after all masses every week in St. Therese’s Church. Wafers are $1.50 for a package of four. It was announced on Sunday that the Bishop O'Reilly Drama Club, in conjunction with the music department of Bishop O'Reilly High School, will present Cole Porter’s shipboard musical comedy, ‘‘Anything Goes,” on Saturday and Sunday evenings with curtain time both evenings at 8 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from. any cast member or at the door. ol? ck presents awards naturalist and showman; Daniel Holdridge citizen, naturalist and out- doorsman; Chris Dewey, showman; Lenny On Oct. 24, Scout Pack 281 ‘of Dallas held their monthly pack meeting. The opening ceremony was performed by the Webelos of the Pack. Roginski, citizen; Jason Immediately following Donnora, citizen; Paul Sue Jordan, awards® Niznick, scholar, chairperson, issued the naturalist, forester and awards to the following sportsman; Michael boys: -Shutlock, citizen and Bobcat Awards were sportsman; Steve Finn, sportsman and naturalist; Jason Zutant, artist; Aric’ Gingo, scientist, geogolist; Brian Freeman, citizen; Robert awarded to 22 new boys: John St. Clair, Jonathan Ress, Mark Chappell, Alastair Hodges, Jeffrey Zutant, Gregory Turner, Todd Barket, Jeffrey Gingras, artist. Williams, Edward The Arrow of Light Reabuck, Kevin Charney, Award, which is the Thomas Mertz, Jr., highest award in cubbing Darren Michael, Edmund was then presented to Yudiski, Michael Gusher, Robert Gingras, Chris Brian Zupko, William Dewey, Paul Niznick and Tabor, Joseph Bealla, Richard Eckert. Michael Pisaneschi, Keith Robert Gingras, Chris Bborasky, Brian Buchman, Dewey and Paul Niznick Sutton and also participated in the Christian Krushinski. Bridging Ceremony and Four transfers, from were bridged into.the Boy other * pack§ fers: ralsoa#Seouts to join Troop 281. welcomed into! Paeki2gi: iviJerry Orgurkus,. ‘head Bret Weyman, yokit coach of the “ Back Scholz, Brian Freeman Mountain Wrestling Club and Lee Wagner. * was the speaker for the The program then evening. Several of the continued with the top wrestlers of the club | presentation of awards to gave them a demon- "the following Webelos: stration of their skills in “Paul Clemm, athlete; - this sport. ‘Paul Donlin, out- The closing ceremony, ldoorsman, aquanaut, was done by Den 6. v South Main Plaza, Wilkes-Barre is ''giving inflation a beating’’ by allowing 10% off on CIT Christmas cards. Call your candy orders in today 823-1534 Open Sunday 12-4 SE AE DONE ES PN SN SR DN SN SR A 2 RE RRR DEXTER Sitka W998 (Men's) LWI98 (Women’s) § Reg. $72.00 SPECIAL $59.95 GINO’S ~ SHOE STORE Mon., Thurs., Fri.9:30a.m.-9p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat.9:30a.m.-6p.m. oi 0 PP PP PL PA DL YL PA A TP PL Pa 14 THANKSGIVING AT THE MOTEL--Members of the Club selected as their project ‘Thanksgiving for the residents at the Motel’. Planning for the project, above, are Kelly Bonowitz, Joe Lipo, Paula Besciglia, Dal-Hi FHA president; and Mrs. Nancy Goeringer, advisor. PAGE FIFTEEN sa PACKARD ™© OUTLET For Xmas & Every Day!!! f5% OUTERWEAR ofSh, Poly Vests, $14.90; Down Vests, $24.90; Lined PVC Winter Jackets, $17.90; Ski Jackets, $19.90; Hooded Winter Parkas, $24.90-$26.90; Suede Jackets, $79.90; Hooded Corduroy Jackets, $26.90; Reg. Cord Jackets, $23.90; All Weather Coats, $25; 90 to $49.90 (Full Length) SPECIAL SELECTION GOLF JACKETS 9.90 Narrows Shopping Center Edwardsville 288-2254 185 Simpson Street Swoyersville 288-9842 Mon -Fri., 10-9 Mon Fri 10-9 Sat., 10-5:30 NO ! t. : Sun. 125 Sat., 10-5:30 Open Sunday At The Narrows, 12 To 5 (Mark Moran Photo) College Misericordia Highlander men’s cagers will see Keystone Con- ference play for the first time when they host the against Alvernia College this Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the Misericordia gymnasium. The Misericordia cagers began the season last weekend at the Binghamton Invitational Tournament against SUNY-Binghamton and Brooklyn College. Although Misericordia lost both games, Coach Szela is very positive about the upcoming game, ‘“‘Our team has The Priscilla Circle of the Shavertown United Methdoist Church will meet for dinner and gift exchange at the Pinebrook Inn on p-m....q [nly Dr. Sieminski EXPANDS | HEARING AID SERVICE Dr. Louis R. Sieminski, audi- ologist, announces the expan- sion of his private practice of audiology and hearing aid service. He will maintain his office at the Nesbitt Medical Arts Building, 534 Wyoming Avenue in Kingston, and re- cently has opened an office at 1601 Mulberry Street in Ber- wick. Each office is fully equip- ped to expertly evaluate the needs of hearing-impaired children and adults. : Dr. Sieminski specializes in professional hearing testing, modern hearing aid dispen- sing and industrial hearing services. He is a graduate of Swoyers- ville High School and West Virginia University, where he received his B.S. degree in Speech Pathology. Dr. Siemin- ski received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in Audiology from Temple University in Philadel, phia. Dr. Sieminski is & member of the American, Northeastern Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania Speech and Hearing Associa- tions, and holds a certificate of Clinical Competence in Aud- iology from the American Speech and Hearing Associa- tion. He is also a Pennsylvania Licensed hearing aid dealer. Presently, Dr. Sieminski is a member of the consulting staffs of Nesbitt Hospital, Mercy Hos- pital and Berwick Hospital. He is also a consultant for the Lu- zerne Intermediate Unit and is the project director for a pre- school program for hearing impaired children. Dr. and Mrs. Sieminski and son, Jason, reside at 59 South Beech Road, Birchwood Hills in Plains. Mrs. Sieminski is the former Libby Brominski, daughter of President Judge and Mrs. Bernard C. Bro- minski of Swoyersville, and Dr. Sieminski is the son of Mrs. Lawrence Casey of Swoyers- ville and the late Charles Sieminski. Appointments can be made Monday thru Friday by calling 287-8649 or 288-5944. formed a solid foundation, our freshman have gained invaluable experience, and I think the team will see improvement through every game,’’ com- mented Coach Szela. ‘““Alvernia has a transition team, and I think there will be a lot of scoring in the game against our Keystone Conference competition.” The game against Alvernia will bring more experience to the young Misericordia team for their next game against Philadelphia Pharmacy on Thursday, Dec. 4, another home ‘game for the Highlanders. Reservations should be made by Dec. 10 by calling Wilma Williams or Audrey McGough. Phone 655-8036 Excess of joy is harder to bear than any amount of sorrow. Honore De Balzac. For Christmas Shopping 5 DIAMONDS Bob Glodzik, The Gold Buyer VISA & Master Card Accepted OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. to 8P.M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers