The Huron Expositor, 1961-07-20, Page 4ilr;--174fg =HON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 20, 1961
BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK
Warren Sholdice has been
transferred from the Imperial
Bank of Commerce in Mitchell
to the Brampton branch.
On Friday evening, Parents'
Night was held at the closing
of Vacation Bible School of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church. The
work of the children was dis
played and each department pre-
sented a program depicting in
Word and song the Bible stories
studied during the week.
A shower was held in the
Community Hall here for Mr.
and Mrs, Murray Baiers (Donna
Wagner) on Friday evening.
Mrs. Darrell Rolph read the ad-
dress and they were presented
with the money. Wilbee's orch-
estra played for dancing, and
lunch was served in the base-
ment.
The wedding dinner and re-
ception for Mr. and Mrs. De
Gaunt (O'Connor) was held at
the Conununity Hall here on
Saturday.
Mrs. Mickey McC1oy, of Strat-
ford; Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe,
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Wolfe and sons, of Kitchener,
with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe.
Mrs. Dick Watson and sons are
spending this week in Kitchen-
er with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Wolfe.
° The. Beuermann reunion was
held at the Community Park
here on Saturday.
Many from here attended the
wake at the Ratz-Bechtel Fun-
eral Home and the funeral at
the Holy Cross Church of Mrs.
John Amstein, Kitchener.
Master Dale Wolfe, of Kit-
chener, is holidaying with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. La-
vern Wolfe.
The Luther League of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church enter-
tained the members of the Wal-
ther League of Grace Lutheran
Church, Mitchell, on Monday
evening to a hay ride and a
wiener roast,
Mrs. Ida Niewohner, of Rich-
mond, Indiana, and Mrs. Ida Fel-
stow, of St. Clair, Mich., visit
with Mrs. John Siemon recti t-
ly.
Mrs. Gus Querengesser (Frie-
da Meyer) and Mrs. Kuse, of Ed-
monton. Alberta, visited at the
home of John, Martin and Marie
Meyer and other relatives last
week. Relatives gathered in the
club room of the Community
Hall on Sunday, July 9," as a
reunion in honor of- the for-
mer,
Misses Beverley Sholdice, Jan-
ice Dietz, Joanne and Margaret
Elligsen and Starr Fischer are
spending this week at Edge -
wood Camp, Eden Mills, near
' Guelph,
Relatives and friends receiv-
ed word of •the sudden death
of Mrs': John (Ida) Amstein in
Kitchener, and a former resi-
dent of Brodhagen. The funer-
al was held in Kitchener on
Monday. The sympathy of the
community is extended to Mr.
Amstein and family.
The annual congregational
and Sunday School picnic of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church will be
held this Sunday, July 23, be-
ginning right after the morning
church service, with lunch serv-
ed at 1:00 d'clock, followed by
races, games and films.
Cindy Lynn Siemon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sie-
mon, was baptized during the
Sunday morning service by
Rev. H. Brill, with Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Beuermann and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Hillebrecht, the spon=
sors, along with the parents.
Miss Jean Mueller is taking
an art course at Teachers' Col-
. lege. London, during the sum-
mer months,
The sympathy of the commun-
ity is. extended to the family of
Mrs. William (Leila) Diegel,
who passed away at Stratford
Hospital last Thursday, and the
funeral was held here on Sun-
day.
Miss Kathy Lockridge, of
Watford, has been holidaying
with her cousin, Phyllis Ahrens.
Miss Patricia Querengesser,
of Mitchell, spent last week
with her cousin, Beverley Shol-
dice.
Miss Glenda Dickison is
spending this week holidaying
with her grandmother, Mrs. Jos.
Dickison, Teeswater.
Mrs, Joseph Dickison, Tees -
water, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller
and Ruth Ann, of Hamilton,
spent a few days with her moth-
er, Mrs. August Hillebrecht.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mogk
visited relatives in Toronto re-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davies,
of Thornhill, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Lew Hicks on Satur-
day.
Rev. Deckert, of Penetangui-
shene, visited with Rev. H. Brill
for a few days.
Beuermann Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuer-
mann were hosts to the fifth
annual Beuermann reunion held
on Saturday, July 15, at the
Brodhagen Community park,
Races were held as follows: 5
years and under, Kathy Leon-
hardt and Joanne Clark (tied);
8 years and under, Douglas
Clark; 11 years and under,
Mary Beuermanh; young ladies'
race, Joanne Beuermann; young
men's race, Jim Kahle; young
married men, Wilbur Chambers
and Douglas Colbourne; throw-
ing ball, Paul Clark; rabbit race,
Billy Beuermann; patch race,
Ronald and Mayda Scoins; draw-
ing a hen, Mrs. Toledo Beuer-
mann; lucky spot, Ross Kahle;-
Mrs. Nelson Kahle; youngest
person present, Nancy Clark;
oldest lady present, Mrs. Edith
Beuermann; oldest gent, Dan
Beuermann; largest family pre-
sent, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark
and family; most recent married
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Scoins; coming the farthest dis-
tance, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin
Kahle and family, of Trenton.
After the supper hour, Man-
uel Beuermann, the president
for 1961, conducted a short bus-
iness meeting. Election of offi-
cers for 1962 resulted as fol-
lows: president, Norman Beuer-
mann; secretary, Alfred Beuer-
mann; treasurer, Wilbur Cham-
bers; sports committee, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Scoins and Joanne
Beuermann and Doug Col -
bourne; lunch committee, Mrs.
Toledo Beuermann, Mrs. Rhine
Kahle, Mrs. Nelson Kahle, Caro-
lyn Kahle. The sixth Beuer-
mann reunion is to be held
again at the Community Park,
Brodhagen, on July 22, 1962.
W.I. PLANS PICNIC
The annual Seaforth Wo-
men's Institute picnic will be
held Monday, July 24, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Keys,
McKillop. Members of the Jun-
ior Farmers and Institute are
invited, and members are ask-
ed to bring pie for their own
family.
Dublin C of C
Plans Fall Drive
Plans for a membership drive
were set at a meeting of the
Dublin Chamber of Commerce
on Monday. The executive was
instructed to establish 'a three-
man committee to spearhead a
drive for new members early in
the fall.
The meeting, in, charge of
President Jack Welts, set the
second Monday evening of each
month at 9 o'clock as the time
of general meetings.
The behaviour of some chil-
dren suggests that their parents
embarked on the sea of matri-
mony without a paddle.
FIND FARM FORUM IS FACTOR
OF VILLAGE LIFE IN INDIA
By Murray Thomson
Society of Friends, in India
The February sun was drop-
ping behind the plains of Ra-
jasthan when we drove out to
the village of Makmilpur,. 12
miles north of Delhi. I had been
told that India's villages were
taking to Farm Forum—the ru-
ral adult education program ac-
tive in Canada for many years
—but I wanted to see for my-
self. My companion was A. S.
Sharma, a program organizer,
and he told me proudly, a son
of the soil himself. We got to
the village just before 7 p.m.,
the beginning of the weekly
special broadcast beamed to
thousands of India's more ad-
vanced farmers. We stopped at
a village building used as a
community centre, in which a
battery -run radio had been in-
stalled. About 40 people were
sitting, cross-legged, on a blue
carpet which was spread upon
the packed -earth courtyard in
front of the house. Indian film
music was coming from the
loudspeaker, which was placed
on a table beside a smoking
kerosene lamp. A blackboard
proclaimed in Hindi that this
was Makmilpur's Social Educa-
tion Centre, and that the topic
of tonight's broadcast was
"Summer Vegetables."
It was a setting far- removed
from the 'sub -zero nights of rur-
al Saskatchewan, where neigh-
borhood groups sit before their
radios in cozy parlors, oblivious
of the howling blizzards outside.
Here, in Makmilpur, the even
air was warm and still, and a
clear moon shone on the tur-
baned, dhoti -wrapped figures,
who waited barefoot and silent,
for the broadcast to begin.
There were no women here,
and the sprinkling of boys with
their fathers was the only evi-
dence of its being a family af-
fair.
On the stroke of seven, a
technical expert from All India
Radio turned up the radio's vol-
ume by reaching through the
bars of the front window, and
Farm Forum was .on the air!
For 15 minutes a horticulturist
and another agricultural expert
talked tomatoes, - cucumbers,
lady's fingers and watermelons
in the Hindi dialect peculiar to
the district. Then the broadcast
came alive when a farmer from
a nearby village was interview-
ed by the announcer. "Why are
.,,you farmers raising vegetables
now instead of grain?" he was
asked. "Because it brings in
the money all year round. Now
we can build pucca houses in-
stead of Kucha (inferior) ones,"
he answered. Then he voiced a
complaint which brought a
laugh from the men sitting on
the blue carpet: "Why don't the
wealthy men of Delhi share
more of their money with us,
in exchange for our vege-
tables?.'
The last 10 minutes were' the
part of the program which
gives Farm Forum—in India or
Canada—its unique flavor: the
reports and questions from the
forums themselves. A farmer
from a nearby . village forum
had written to ask: "How can
we prevent the stormy winds of
spring from knocking over our
wheat?" The announcer, who
had put the question earlier to
farm experts, suggested that
less irrigation water be used so
that the wheat roots could main-
tain their strength during the
windy season. He also gave the
names of better wheat varieties
with firmer roots.
Arid so the questions and an-
swers came thick and fast:
"How do we keep pests from
attacking the , mango trees?
What's the best variety of sugar
'vane for the soil of this area?
What shall we do about flood-
ing? Can elephant grass be us-
ed for green fodder? Can sugar
cane tops be used for feeding
Gingerich's Kelvinator News
•
GEORGE RUMBALL
has been appointed as our
Salesman in the
Clinton area.
Phone Him At
HU 2-7059
"Gerry has given' me the keys to both
Zurich and Seaforth stores for the sum-
mer; see me for a trade or special deal on
any appliance."
—GEORGE RUMBALL
SPECIAL•DEALS
ON
KELVINATOR
APPLIANCES
DURING JULY
AND AUGUST
We
Need
Trade -Ins
'Gingerich Sales & Service Ltd.
ZURICH— Phone 34 SEAFORTH --' Phone 585 -
animals?"
There was no time to answer
all the questions. At 7:30 p.m.
the program left the air, and
someone turned off the radio.
The headman of the village
started the discussion by de-
claring the surrounding land to
be too low-lying for growing
vegetables. "Too great a danger
from floods," he said. The sec-
retary of the group was sitting
less than three feet away, try-
ing to read what he had written
during the broadcast by the
kerosene
The discussion lasted only 15
minutes, but it was a discussion
as spirited as many of those in
Ross Valley, Saskatchewan, or
Simcoe County, Ontario. The vo-
cal members of the group ask-
ed the governments of Delhi
and the Punjab to help them
share the cost of better drain-
age so their soil would be good
for vegetables. They reminded
the experts of the air that the
fertilizer recommended by them
would enrich their soil, but
might prove to be too salty in
the long run. They also felt
that the quantity of vegetable
seeds per acre should be higher
than the number -suggested by
the authorities. They wrote
down what they had said and
sent it, direct by mail, to the
Delhi office for Farm Forum,
Not many took part in the
discussion, and the visiting "de-
velopment men" took their full
shareof the available time. But
the farmers of Makmilpur were
speaking for themselves, and
for their village this night. I
was told there were, 26 other
forum groups listening to this
same broadcast in the Delhi
area, and hundreds more in
Bengal to the East, Maharash-
tra to the West, and Mysore in
the South.
There are about 500,000 vil-
lages in India. Not many of
the villagers can read newspa-
papers, or agricultural pamph-
lets and periodicals. But all of
them can listen to a radio dis-
cussion, in their own language
and by their own people. And
the .Indian farmer, like his Can-
adian counterpart, knows his
business. Give him the chance
to listen, and talk, give him en-
couragement; and he responds
as ,, readily and with as much
conviction. The farmers of Mak-
milpur will meet again the fol-
lowing Tuesday, under the same
moon. It will be hard to hear
the broadcast on "Sugar Cane"
because of the noise of the ma-
chine grinding wheat - flour
across the road. But the broad-
cast will be heard, and the
farmers will be ready to re-
spond.
KIPPEN
•
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Clark,
of Bienfait, Sask., and Mrs. Wal-
ter Statham, Parkhill, spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Lostell and family.
General Makes
Appointment
The appointment of Jack R.
Sharpe as divisional sales man-
ager of General Coach Works,
Hensall, has been announced by
William G. Smith, president and
general manager.
Mr. Sharpe, 43, a native of
Dresden, has been associated
with the trailer industry for
several years. He received his
early education in Dresden and
following military service dur-
ing World War II, went into
the sales field. He is married,
with two teen-age daughters.
CONSTANCE
Several from the community
attended the 50th wedding an-
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Adams last Friday evening,
held at the Orange Hall in Sea -
forth.
Mr. Charles MacGregor, of
Markdale, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross MacGregor.
Crops and gardens were dam-
aged about two miles west of
the corner of Constance during
the hail storm on Sunday after-
noon; also several windows of
houses were broken.
Mr. W. L. Whyte is home
from Victoria Hospital, London,
where he was a patient for the
past few weeks.
Misses Lynda and Dianne
Preszcator are visiting with
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Mervin Webb, of Dash-
wood, and Master David is with
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pfaff, of
Crediton.
-Mr. Gordon Buchanan, who
has been holidaying with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.° Alf. Buch-
anan left on Thursday for To -
onto, and from there on Satur-
day for his home at North Sur-
rey, B.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth, of
-Clifford, spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross MacGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hart and family, of near Brus-
sels, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hart and family, of Goderich,
enjoyed a picnic at Goderich
Park on Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Ellwood, of Clin-
ton, and Miss Sharon Ellwood,
of Macklin, Sask., visited Mon-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riley.
OBITUARIES
MISS CARRIE R. ALLEN
Miss Carrie R. Allen, who for
more than a half century was
office manager for the Davis
Laundry & Cleaning Co., in
Cleveland, died in Lakeside Hos-
pital of the University group.
She was 83.
When the company. was open-
ed in 1900 Miss Allen joined the
organization as bookkeeper,
clerk and general "handy girl."
It was organized by the W. B.
Davis Co., chiefly to launder cus-
tom shirts and other haberdash-
ery made in its shop. W. B,
Davis then was one of the lead-
ing men's wear stores in Cleve-
land.
As the subsidiary's business
expanded to a general laundry
and cleaning business, Miss Al-
ien's duties were broadened un-
til her working hours were en-
tirely taken up with managing
the large force of office work-
ers.
She had the manager's post
until 1952, when she retired.
She had rounded out 52 years
of continuous service with the
laundry company, now one of
the city's largest.
Miss Allen was born in Eg-
mondville, Ont., which was nam-
ed after her mother's family.
She came to Cleveland in 1882.
She is survived by a sister-in-
law, Mrs. Charles Allen, and a
niece, Mrs. Arthur L. Gleason,
of Cuyahoga Falls. Miss Allen's
home was at 739 E. 127th Street,
Cleveland.
Ken Papple Will
Represent Huron
Kenneth Papple, a member of
the Seaforth Dairy Club, has
been chosen to represent Huron
County at the Provincial 4-H
Leadership Week being held at
the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege in Guelph, from July 17
to 21.
BARBARA JUNE ROSS and Douglas Arthur Hutchison who
exchanged marriage vows in a double ring ceremony in Chisel-
hurat United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Evelyn Ross, RR 1, Staffa, and the groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, RR 2, IngersolL
MEMBERS OF COLEMAN FAMILIES
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION HERE
COLEMAN REUNION
Ninety-five members of the
Coleman clan gathered at Sea -
forth Lions Park on Saturday,
July 15, for their annual reun-
ion, with Anson McKinley pre-
siding. Other officers for the
day were: Cecil Oke, first vice-
president; Mrs. Elmer Camer-
on, secretary; Mrs. W. H. Cole-
man, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Coleman, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Cudmore and Mr. and
Mrs. Laverne Scott in charge
of the lunch, and Mr. and Mrs.
James , Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.
Berne McKinley and Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Coleman in charge
of the sports.
The results of the various
games and activities were as
follows: Toilet paper contest,
Lorna and Gordon Johnston;
egg throwing contest, Jim and
Dorothy Chapman; lady with
most buttons on dress, Sandra
Hugill; man with most colors in
sox, Anson Coleman; lucky cup,
Larry Hudson, Windsor; one
coming farthest, Mrs. Myrtle
Carnochan, Wayne, Mich.; long-
est married couple, Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Troyer, Toronto.
Races: Girls, six and under,
Joan Hildebrand, Ruth Barker;
boys, six and under, Lorne Bar-
ker, Glen Barker; girls, eight
and under, Catherine McKinley,
Mary Lou Johnston; boys, eight
and under, Doug Hildebrand;
girls, 10 and under, Catherine
McKinley, Mary Lou Johnston;
boys, 10 and under, Doug Hilde•
brand, Tommy Coleman; girls,
12 and under, Catherine Mc-
Kinley, Mary Lou McKinley;
boys, 12 and under, Larry Mc-
Kinley, Tommy Coleman; young
ladies, Sandra Hugill, Glenda
Johnston; married ladies, Doris
McKinley, Grace Chapman; mar-
ried men, George Hifdebrand,
Berne McKinley; kids shoe
scram b l e, Karen McKinley,
Sandra Hugill; kids wheelbar-
row race, Larry McKinley and
Tommy Coleman; ladies kick
the slipper, Joan Coleman; men
kick the slipper, Gordon John-
ston; youngest person present,
Darryl Johnston. A candy
scramble was held for all the
children.
The next picnic is to be held
at the. Lions Park, Seaforth, the
third Saturday in July, 1962.
Brucefield Sunday School
The annual Brucefield Sunday
School picnic was held at the
Lions Park on Tuesday. Ar-
rangements were in charge of
superintendent Norman Walker
and the sports committee of
Mrs. Fred McGregor and Mary
Allan.
Winners were: Races, one to
four years old, Kenny Straugh-
an, Bobby Wilson; five and six
years old, Neil Mustard, Janet
Graham, Gwen Hill; seven and
eight years old, girls, Phyllis
St. Louis, Sandra Graham; seven
and eight years old, boys, Ron
Graham, Doug Swan; nine and
10 years old, girls, Betty Dai•
rymple, Linda Straughan; nine
and 10 years old, boys, Bob Mus
tard, Gordon Henderson; 11 and
12 years old, girls, Patsy Rath -
well, Bernice. Lobb; 11 and 12
years old, boys, Hans Lepping-
ton, Leslie Broadfoot; 13, 14 and
15 years old, girls, Donna Stoll,
Bernice Lobb, Joan McNall; 13,
14 and 15 years old, boys, Hans
Leppington, Bob Leppington;
young ladies, Barbara Hender-
son, Janet Henderson; married
ladieg' race, Mrs. Bruce Wack-
er, - Mrs. George Mustard; mar-
ried men's race, Stewart Wilson,
Don Brodie; three legged race,
Jo -Ann Aldwinkle and Patsy
Rathwell, Bonnie Dalrymple and
Dorothy Ross; wheelbarrow race,
Cliff Randall and Leslie Broad -
foot, Gordon Henderson and
Bob Mustard; kick the slipper,
Bob Leppington, Gordon Hen-
derson; shoe scramble, Bonnie
Dalrymple, Patsy Rathwell; spe-
cial spot, Joan MeNall; number
of beans in jar, Walter Moffat;
clothes pins in bottle, Donna
Stoll's team; lady with most but-
tons, Mrs. T. 13. Baird; oldest
lady, Mrs. Hohner; youngest
baby, Jane Allan.
PAPPLE PICNIC
The annual Papple picnic was
held in Southside Park, Wood-
stock, with 50 present. After a
RECEPTION
and DANCE
for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier
(nee Helen Mcl7wain)
Legion Hall, Seaforth
FRIDAY, JULY 21st
NORRIS ORCHESTRA
Everyone Welcome
LUNCH BOOTH IN HALL
Annual
CHICKEN
BARBECUE
Program & Dance
-- $2,500 Cash Draw --
BRODHAGEN
and District Community Centre
Wed.,' August 2
Barbecue $1.25 — 5:30 - 8:30
DANCE —75c
Desjardine's Orchestra
Refreshments and booths on
grounds.
substantial meal, the afternoon
was spent in games and races.
The pre-school children all re-
ceived a prize. Brenda Papple,
Rebecca Rotchill and Leonard
Johnston, and Wayne and'Wyatt
Stinson were absent ; early
school children, Wendy Stinson,
Deborah Papple; young boys,
Donald Papple, Ricky Papple;
obstacle race, Bob Papple and
Faye Little; borrowed race,
Ken Papple, Dixie Pringle;
young men, Ken Papple, Jim
Papple ; married w o m e n's
orange race, Edna Stinson,
Olive Little; cotton batting
race, 1st, Ken Papple and Edna
Stinson, 2nd, Ruth Papple and
Danny Kerr; liars' contest for
married men, Earl Papple, an 1
Lloyd Papple; girdle relay race
was won by Bill Papple's team.
The young people enjoyed a
peanut scramble and the ball
game was won by Albert John
son's team. Dyke Little had the
birthday closest to the day, and
Mr. and Mrs. D. Papple were
the oldest present, so all re-
ceived a prize. Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Kerr were the nearest to
an anniversary, celebrating their
twentieth last week.
St. Joseph Priest
Dies Suddenly
Rev. Father I. J. Poisson, 63,
priest of the Drysdale and St.
Joseph area, died in Dashwood
Tuesday enroute to St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
Philip and Anthony Denom-
me, of Drysdale, were driving
Father Poisson to hospital.
He was the priest at St.
Peter's Roman Catholic Church,
St. Joseph more than five years,
and is formerly of the Belle
River area.
Among the survivors is a bro-
ther, Dr. Paul Poisson, who is
vacationing in the Parry Sound
area.
The body is at the T. Harry
Hoffman Funeral Home, Dash-
wood, pending funeral arrange-
ments.
Too Late to Classify
EXPERIENCED young lady
requires secretarial work. Ref-
erences, Apply PO BOX 615 or
call 747, Seaforth. 75-1
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
GRAND BEND
DANCING
EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY
LIONEL THORNTON
and his Casa Royal Orchestra
For This Week Only
FRIDAY, JULY 21st
LIONS HOLIDAY BALL
Admission $10.00 Couple
EVERY WEDNESDAY
JIVE NIGHT
BUDDY CARLTON and the
"STRATO-TONES"
DANCING
BRODHAGEN
Community Centre
Friday, July 21st
Rock 'n' Roll and Popular Music
by the Falcons
ADMISSION 75c
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141
Bayfield
Annual
FROLIC
Wednesday, July 26th
Community Centre Grounds
❑ ❑
Softball Game - 6:30
Parade from Post
Office - - - 7:45 p.m.
LOCAL FLOATS
Prize For Best Decorated
Bicycle -
BAND CONCERT - 8:00 p.m.
BINGO - 8:30 - 11:00 p.m.
Cash Prizes
12 Prize Draw - 11:00 p.m.
Fireworks - 12:20 p.m.
❑ ❑
REFRESHMENTS
RIDES and GAMES
3 Valuable Gate Prizes
Adults 25c Children Free
p.m -
1l II1111I111111111111111111111111111111111111
BROWNIE'S
Drive -hi Theatre
Clinton - Ont.
TWO SHOW NIGHTLY
(Rain or Clear)
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
.Children under 12 in cars, Free
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
July 20 - 21
"SINK THE
BISMARK
(Scope)
1"
•
Kenneth More - Dana Wynter
(One Cartoon) 1 -
SAT., MON., TUES.
July 22.24-25
"CARRY ON
CONSTABLE"
Kenneth Connor - Joan Sims
One Short (Colour)
(One Cartoon)
WED., THURS., FRI.
July 26 . 27 . 28
"DENTIST IN
THE CHAIR"
Kenneth Connor
Peggy Cummins
(One Cartoon)
IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIU11111111111111111111111111
At the PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
SEAFORTH
Rev. and Mrs. Clinton Ward
Commencing on Tuesday, July 25th
For One Week Only =- 8 p.m. Each Night, Tuesday through Friday
Sunday 7:30 p.m.
Come and hear their singing and music. Rev. Ward is Canada's
Fastest Painter of Oil Paintings. Come, see and hear these fireat
Evangelists, and learn how you can win one of these oil paintings.
REV. H. KENDRICK
Announcing . , -
The Re -opening of Teen Twenty
SATURDAY, JULY 29th
Special Orchestra Dress: Casual
The attendance at this dance will determine
whether or not Teen Twenty will remain
open for the remaining summer months. If
the attendance is poor, Teen Twenty will be
closed until September.
County Home, Clinton
CROP IMPROVEMENT
TWILIGHT MEETING
Tuesday, July 25th
7:30—Mens Programme in the Field
7:30—Ladies' Programme --Dairy Food Service
Bureau
9:00 --Joint Programme—Trip to Europe and
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