HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-07-24, Page 7DISTRICT GROUTS . PICNIC:
AT SEAFORTH LIONS ' PARK
STRAUGHAN, REUNION
- The -annual Straughan reunion
was 'held in Seaforth Lions Bark
on Wednesday with about 75 in
• attendance,. The • officers were;
president, Bill Cowan, ` Auburn;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. • Hazel
Dalgliesh, Stratford; spofts`, coin
mfttee, Mrs. Don McLean, Clinton;"
lunch 'committee, Mrs.., Helen
Straughan,: Goderich; Mrs, Dot
McLean, Clinton; 'Mrs. 'Annie Jer-
vis, Clinton, and Mrs. Helen Daw
'son, Dungannon
Results-.pf the races were as fol
lows five` and "'under, Heather
Kosowan,; Ottawa, David Menzies;
Stratford;: eight: and under, Chris
Cowan,••Auburn, Elizabeth' Sturdy,
Goderich; :boys, 10 'and under, Geo.
Cowan," Auburn, Keith "McLean,
Clinton; boys, 14 ;and under, Dan=
• ny; Sturdy, Dwight Cowan '(tied),
Brad -Dab Dalgliesh;, young men
b � g Bill
:Straughan;: David ;.Dawson;' yeung
,women, Diane Dalgliesh; '..:men s
race, Roy. three-legged
race, Diane"Dalgliesh and :Joe
`Baker; kick the slipper, ,M'rs . Fern
Menzies; ;throw the rolling. .phi,•
Hazel Dalgliesh; li• °'
g -esh,paper..bag -race,,
Bill Straughan;:. oldest Tady, Mrs..
Mabel "'Straughan; -;oldest man,
Jack , Newcombe; ';.;youn est child,
..,Master Cle
gg; "coming the farthesf
distance ; Mrs. J-. A. Kos'owan
Ot
tawa.
FARMERS .UNION, PICNIC
•
The annual Huron. District Farm -
p
ers;' Union` ionic -,W as...held on. Fri=
day at Seaforth Lions Park with `a
good attendance,; • Varna anad
Holmesville locals .look
ed =after he'
sports; Seaforth :.local, 'the bever
a es.; and'' Auburn'"a
g "and.Walton. to
cals,. the. tables.
The' results of- the races were:
children three :and under,:; Brian
Se',mple, Gerald•:Rose;:children, six.:
andun er d,.'
D.onna�Clifton 'M
.., ark
.Rathwell;..girls, ;nine _and i under;
Marilyn, :Keys ..Ann Clifton .boys,
nine and . tinder; Steve .Rathwell,
Grp Potter�;`girls�l,2,=and Uildex�
: •Care ,:: Ta bot .
ri. 1 , Patsy ;, Rathwell;.
beys,12 arid ,under,,.JohnMohn, Don
'.Taylor; oun ';ladies' .race':'Karen'
eine, Talbot;'•men's
race,' Fred Rose,: Bruce Keys;
Ed-
gar.•Rathi e11 ladles' race, Misr
George
Cantelen, ,Mrs. •Grant Web
stein '. Mr . ken n Carnocha�n•' three -
'
he -
, > r e.
'legged race, Mr. ;and `Mrs. ,Fred
Rose, Mrs. Grant Webster " and
„Mrs. George Cantelon; ladies kick
the ':slipper,- Grace Clifton; Patsy
Rathwwtl; •.ge>11ts'..1dek the slipper,'
Ken ,Carnochan, Ke11y. Dalton; lad
ies;`hit-the-nail contest,
Mfs.
Ane
Nesbitt; . en hitthe- ai1,contest-
,
Carl•. Govier; largest family, • Mr,
and Mrs., Fred Rose and family,
Mr and' Mrs. John Semple 'and:
farniiyi,_ Best person present Mr:..
Thomas Aliyer, 90 years ,::clothes•:.
race, Mrs. CliffHoegy...
Eollowingthe_pienic supper, ' a:
short report was :given by Gordon
Hill, -provincial -president,,, and by'
Mrs. Anne Nesbitt, 'Carl Dalton and,
Robert Taylor; :who had .be.en ' dele-
gates at the, Inter-Provinciar, board
meeting 5whieh was...held last •week
.in ; Guelph
KIPPEN S = ICNI
The annual •St A'ndrew's . Kippers,
�"Churcir'-Sunoay-School--picnic. was
-' held on Tuesday y" at '
Seaforth Lions'
Park .with- 125 inattendance. The
table committee was --Mrs. Ross:
Broadfoot `and Mrs. John Sinclair; •
and the'sports committee was Mrs.
Hugh Hendrick and Mrs., Williain
Coleman.
•
Results of the races were - un-
der:six,.:Joan- Finkbeiner,--Brenda
Turner; girls, six, Kathy Hendrick,
Sandra -Gibbs; girls, eight andun-
der, :;Gwen: Hendrick, Nancy 'Con-
sitt;.-:boys, eight and under, Ken-
neth Jonesi Jim Kyle; girls, 10 and
• under, Gwen Hendrick, Nancy -Con
'Sitt; boys; 10 and under, Grant
Jones, Gary Deitz; girls, 12 and'
under, Marjorie Turner, Gwen•Hen-
'drick; boys, 12-and'under;,;Robert
Cooper, Bill;' McNichol; girls, 14
and .tinder, Marjorie; Turner, Nancy
Armstrong;'; boys, 14 and; under,
Billy McNichol Jerry . •Johnson ;
young ladies Margaret J. Broad-
foot,Susie M. Lostell; young -men,
David, Cooper, Jim Consitt mar-
ried women, Mrs. ;Ray Consitt;
married men, Howard Finkbeiner.
Three -Pegged race, 12 and under, '
Nancy. Consitt and :Marjorie Turn-
er;'three-legg , over12,
ged race Mar-
garet' J. Broadfopt;;and Slide, M.
Lostell; wheelbarrow` race,' 12 'and
under, Al Kyle and. Billy Turner;
wheelbbarroW race, :.over 12, Jerry
'Johnson and Jimmy Consitt; kick
the ;slipper, 12 . and Tinder, David
Turner,pp
,kick the slipper, ladies ov
,
•er'12,, Norma Coleman; ,kick the
slipper, men, Ray, Consitt; chil-
dren's shuttle race, David Turner's':
side; children's shoe scramble,
David Turner;' candy scramble for
children; adults pop bottle contest,
Mrs. V. Alderdice, John Sinclair;„
clothespin 'race,' Mrs. E. Kyle;
match box relay,-' Mrs: E Mc
Bride'steam;, ste .-'in , of ace
A.
a ,, pP g ., f. Paces,
John `-A. Cooper; oldest person, J.
W. 'McLean;"youngest person; De-
borah . Consitt' :lucky plate, Al -
Kyle; birthday closest, Donelda.
ostell. .
R ATHWELL REUNION
The;Rathwell family reunion was
held in. Seaforth Lions Park, with
nearly 135 in attendance Mr.'. Fred
Sioifian was master of eeremonies,
and , Others who helped were; Mrs:
Charles 'Brandon, Mrs, John Grigg,
Mrs. Fred Sloman and Mrs Itay
Fear
The, results o =' e
f the he aft rnoon. eV-
ents '.were: ` couple coming the far-
thest: Misse- Viol t
Misses- t t French and
,, a_
Arvella Mills;:, .of Cleveland, ,Ohio;`
:lady whose .birthda:::i's iiearest.da
'Y y
nt icnic Mrs, Elmer,; Beacom To
roan; man;:whose birthday isanear,
.est day of picnic, ,,Albert Horner,
.Seaforth; everyone : sang':" happy
Birthday',:to„him because his birth-
day was the•day of the picnic; lat-
est marrigd couple Mr. and; Mrs.
Robe t Hana'th
ier� =Exeter; young-
est giri present,•Kathy .Hamather;
youngest:- boy present, .Paul; Nich-
.01s, :Woodstock ' • heaviest couple,
Mr. and' Mrs Cliff Stewart ;lady
over: 40 with 'nicest;teeth,j. all her
own, -Mrs. John Grigg:, ,girls tinder
16 ' with ,'longest hair,_Kathleen
Rathwell; +boy.under 16, with nicest
tie, Terry_ Arnold; youngest 'grancl-
rnother,.Mrs.Rete Iiam,n-
ather, Lo
don; hest groomed man ` Lawrence
Plumsteel, Seaforth.
A toast was proposed to- , Mr.
and 1Vfrs Ben Rathwell, of;Bay-
field,' ;Who had, the: distinction of
'being the oldest couple, • longest
married`. and -had. the largest; num.-
her of children and grandchildren.•
Mr: ,Rathwell: rs the only living
child of the late Samuel Rathwell
and Eliza Jane' Chambers of :code
fich township.;•.
The<committee for• 1960 is; presi-,•
dent; 'Mr. and Mrs.; L, Plumsteel;
secretary, .William McAsh;' treas-'
urer, Cliff Stewart;; sports ;, coin-'
mitte . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey: Stew-
art„ Mr, . and, Mrs. , Edgar Rath -
well, MrC''and; Mrs. Harry Plum
steel; 'social: committee, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Horner,,, Mr.. and” Mrs :
John Ostrom; =Mr. and Mrs. Ger-.
'aid Rathwell, Luckiiow. Mrs, Gor-
don Rathwell is'in', charge . of the
,.register. The ..picnic will be held
in'Seaforth Lions Park on July 20,
1960. ,
t: GEORGE H: MILLER
-TAXI'. SERVICE.'
Insured Passengers
Phone'149 '
SEAFORTH
MODERN DRIVE':
CONVERTIBLE
:Hi?OSE• OME• OF THESE FIVE
from The . Largest Dealer, :!n Huron
'59' PONTIAC Parisienne • 'Convertible
Equipped with: power steering,. power brakes radio white-
walls, finished in cameo coral, driven a few miles,, radio,
Mrs.
.Pearson. SAVE HUNDREDS O1'' DOLLARS.'
'59 'CHEVROLET Impala C'onvertible—
Pewer .steering, power brakes, radio, new car, finished in.
crown sapphire; • traded' in
'on new 'Buick. ,
'57. METEOR` •Rideau 500 Convertible
Automatic drive, '"power steering, custom radio, very -low
mileage : finished -in, gleaming -red. with .black roof. Priced
to se1L
'55 OLDS
Starfire 98 Conv:er.
tible-
Hydrarnatiedrive, power steertnebrakes seIectronic radio,electric - windows and seats; excutive driven only 33,000
"
. miles,
'50
�,FORD Convertible--
” With radio,four new tires finished 'in powder blue' , driven
w , p 4 ,,
since new by a woman, only 40,000 original miles: A buy!
65 Other Used Cars.,To' Choose From!
HERE ARE A'FEW EXAMPLES' OF OUR LOW, 1,0W PRICES:
•'56 BODGE 'SEDAN—Only $1,295
55 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP -Automatic;. radio, .
etc.- : Only :$1,395.
53..C
HEVROLET:SEDAN - 0n1
�5.95
.
'50
AUSTIN Only $99:
e : I in1958 Soda'
Have�lMod s o
Coaches; 'Itardlo ,s
MAKE US IAN' OFFER
. LIMITED
"Hilton •County's„Largest Dealer”
ZURICH EXETER .
BRQDHAGEN'
Mrs. W L.- ;Querengesser, Mr.
and Mrs Russell Sholdiee and
family: and Mr. George Diegel at-
tended the- celebration of Mrs.
John C. Diegel's 84th :birthday: on
Sunday at the home of • Mr., . and
Mrs. Martin. Diegel, Walton.-
Mrs, Fred Herbert has been vis-
iting with friends in Toronto.
Mrs, • Charles. Ahrens in Hanpil-
ton for a few : days with her., son,
Donald Ahrens. •
Mr. and Mrs;' Jack Walker, De-
borah and Karen, of Toronto, with
her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Fred.
A., Kistner on Sunday. .
Mr.:Ilodgert of Exeter, with his
son, Mervin • Hodgert r. and ' `Mrs.
Hodgert:: •
• Mr. And Mrs. Jhn Mueller and
Ruth Ann, of Hamilton, with Mrs,
August Hillebrecht. '
Mr. 'and Mrs. William Dieget at-:
tended the Thiel re'union at4.-Mit-
chell park on' Sunday. .
Mr. and, Mrs. Kenneth Smith" and
family' and Mr. Ed.Smith: , at-
Springbank Park on Sunda •' where
they met Mr. :and Mrs. Albert.
Smith,_ of Blenheim, for a•-=picaie,
Arthur:: Smith. returned with ;Mr.
and Mrs. Ken:' Smith for :several
weeks' holidays. :
Mrs. Christina, -Meyer, of Dids-
bury, Alberta;' Mrs. Jim O'Brien,'
Edmonton, Alberta; Mt. and Mrs.
John ,Hinz, Kitchener; Mrs:: Thel-
ma .Mantle and Mr.' Ed. West; of.
Stratford, with .Mr„'„ and Mrs. 'La
vern Wolfe. Rev. and Mrs. 'Wal-
ter Becker and „family, of London,
were' at the same home --recently..
Mrs. "Lavve n r:::
Wolfe accompanied
Mr. and Mrs Michael Connolly, of;i
SebringVlile; to Chatham 'visiting
Mr. M. and; Mrs' LorneHHinz- last'Tues-
Master Roger: Pryce, Kitchener,
is: spending the :summer.,,with. Mr.
and. Mrs William Ahrens
Miss <:Beverle
y Skioldice is. holt-�
ayrngTWitli- her aunt and uncle;,
•Mr,.. and;: Mrs. oward<. ueren es=
ser MitcheiL
;,tzFI
o ors.. er ' 1
w w e_ a ion t Tt r.
p cod. he a . a
of St.', Peter's Lutheran" Church. by
thefamily on •Sunday' in memory
Of Albert E Querengesser .who
'passedway"-one ear yago;7UTy 2.6.
Members of _Ellice Lutheran Lad=.
les' Aid and FirstLutheran Church,
Lo an. belies ''Aid were ',
e nests' of
g g,
the United Lutheran: 'Church '.wo-'
:men at St. Peter's Lutheran. Church`
here on',Monday. Afternoon. Short
devotions were., conducted by ,Mrs.,.
Oscar Young and a program of:
solo, ' by Mrs. ";Lew: hicks;. piano
selection; by .Mrs, E: J. Fischer, 1
and reading by Mrs: Reuben
Buuek.
°'Gaines and. contest's were , con-
ducted, by.'Mrs. Edwin. Scherbarth,
Mrs. George Rock Mrs, Irvin: Mil
ler and <Mrs.'"Oscar Young,
• swing:'bowling was .enjoyed; after
:which a' delicious lunch was serv-
Say` Independence
Is Undermined
Technical changes have certain-
ly Made 'farming a more comfort-
able occupation but it 'appears that
the financial, benefits go mainly
the nob -farm population, S."H.::Lok,
Canada Department of Agriculture
,econernist, told the Agrictiltural Iin-
stit 't
u eof Canada -at -Winnipeg.
It is 'understable 'therefore that,
farmers` and even university pro-
fessors ''look a on 'technical re-
search with. mixed feelings. Rut
to , abandon.: research':. would .-con--
flict with' humanitarianism' at a
time when there'_are ,puny chronic
hunger problems in the world,''said
Mr, Lok:•
''Solutions to the .low income ques-
tion are -„pore_ likely to come from
caution. •an purchasing .expensive
equipment and, on larger farms
in using such innovations to the
fullest •extent, he thought', .
Vertical integration is an ap-
proach 'to stabilizing farm income
.and is a move towards greater ef-
ficiency of
fficiencyof operation.' This- method
limits the farmer's' independence
in.his role as manager and tends
to hasten: the evolution of the farm
family way into a business con
poration which, although it may
still be a family' affair, has a
changed set of values.
Technical advances 'usually ins -
crease production and, when wide-
ly adopted,bringabout, a marked
decline in prices through the whole
of 'the agrieultura'1 industry. Irn'pri-
vate industry those who , cannot -
keep pace are eliminated as an
essential' aspect of our • economic
system—witness; the fate` of the
corner grocery -sand . this is the'
price paid for . broader benefits.
Society Supports :those individuals
whose state of welfare falls below
a social
In agriculture Adjustments take
place slowly,, partly because of 'the
intervention of legislation to assist
the farmer who, :thereby,. has :his•
sense of independence undermined
and does.'littlelo explore solutions
to the low income problem.
Mr. Lok said economists were
partly to, blame- for this attitude
in 'that' their well.meahing efforts
on the farmer's behalf left him.
feeling" thathis low-income .prob-
lem was inevitable -a case of his-
toric determinism.
In some countries which have
not succumbed to the dissection of
the agricultural industry through
vertical integration, integration
has • taken. place .from 'within . the
industry, through farm Co -opera-
fives, •;enabling the fanner to ex=
tend control over -the economic`re-
sources`tahis own advantage.
"Interestinglyenough, `:coma
merited.Ur. Lok, "in the country
wherefarm co-operatives have
been most successful, the farmers
have: -managed to- stay -free -of -state
support : to -a remarkable: degree.
There are many factors that ac-
-count for the success of farm co-
operatives :in some countries and,
by comparison, its failure on; this
Continent; but it is'safe to say that
'without 'consistent determination
on the,part of the farmers the co-
opovement. court not have be-
come
e-
cmd vme of any ,consequence any=
where " ,
Mer.. Lok, said when'an attempt
ismade through state supports to
bring the farmer's . income into
equity with -the general level of
the prosperity of the country "one
stifles not only efficiency but also-
the
lsothe value of independei e ' Redis-
THirr :fHTftf?N FaXI'DSITOR,-SEAFOR'ra, 'GNT., JUL t
POS TIV.
ELY
EN. S SATUR '� • ,
. ..� � DAY .:NIGHT
JULY .5th
If you haven
t been in with the big crowdsto thisMammoth. ,:. Sale,
event -you've �e really missed something ,
Treat
yourself to some
Bargains before Saturday
! .. • . - ., .
LAD1
ES ,DEPARTMENT:. SPECIALS
Re .3.95 .t' 9
0 4. 5 SUMMER
.SUN DRESSES.,
Reg • 1.0 .9 5 .SUMMER -DRESSES : •`
D.R E:
. _ R SSSS ...: .....:.
Re to'25.00 M'MER PRI
g, SU NT DR.ESS'ES
Reg,'to 3.95 ;SUMMER:,BLOUSES :
tz6zT
ALL SUMMER MIL IlERY
L
to .95 DENT I E�ANS• i.
4 �' Sec al •'
A L'L
UGA E
L G G Sale:'
'LI
MS CA IIORT
S
ALL' -LINGERIE • • •
j.
A -LL -SWIM -.SU IT
S :
LADIES' SPR N
G SUITS
E-ATHERand DUS
T-Ei:GOAm
•• 3.15 to 3.95.
7
.00
,,00
-15x0.00
1.99 .
�.5. O
2:00
0
%O
2Q�/ OOff.
20 Off
50O�;Off
mO
7
NOTE, PLEASE.
O
Due Du to the'amount of time and detail, involved,' , , , l, all draperies will be
• .removedefrom ;this`Sale for Thursday,• Friday and Saturday:`
Draperies wilt go on Sale again en Monday, July 26th,
.:
aturda u . A �.
. to S :lst .: ..;
y, ,August � , ,. . ...... ..::..., ........ OFF,;..
ALL 'DRY '..
GO:OAS LINES
• I nc. luding'Yardage da e �
>toels,
.'
ditess goods, beds reads
table cloths etc:, REDUCED
%
OFF
NO GOODS
)N. APPROVAL •
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
SPECIALS
Reg. to 55.00 MEN'S S SITI TS
Reg,t 29. 0
!EN S SPORT COATS••
; :. ; . , ... :
Re
1
� to _,4.95 BOYS'SPORT COATS • •
Re to3.9
5_ EN
SHALF-SLEEVE
P
ORT SH R
TS
Worth 4.95 :NO -IRON WHITE SHIRT
S
Reg. 2.95 DRESS STRAW HAT
Reg.500
E
,
MEN'S -SPURT SHIRTS ;.' .. �...
R,e.1,50 STANFIELD'S'S"T" " "
FRT �-
Reg 1:25=STANI IE-LD'S-_SHIRTS-`and -S14UR
MEN'S anBOYS' SSU ER
JACKETS ....:
MEN'S DRESS SLACKS L' K
S
S
MEN'S' and BOYS'. SWIM SHORTS .••.
'MEN'S ER SALL�
OV an'
d SMOCK
39.50
t
19.95'
9.95
2.49
• 3.49
2:19'
• 3.95
1.19
• 20% Off
▪ 20 Off
• 2 Off •.,:
1:
0 Off
ALL OTHER LINES, .
Including Sox, ties fine shin
ts,.pyJamas :6
«eaters, :'
felt•
hats 'etc. REDUCED.
? : TERMS:
CASH ONLY
Lye IS Answer
Y To
Bacteria Threat
heat
Science `.has -shattered ,all doubts
.about the effectiveness of a -lye .so-
lution' ;in preventing:_;,bacterial
growth in ;;the rubber 'parts of a
tr}.ilking machine 'test -cup --assem-
bly.
In the light of derogatory ..claims,
the Dairy Technology Research In-.
stitute of the Canada Department.
of
Agrieulture. repeated tests made
many years; earlier. The result;`
"We found that 0.5 per cent lye
solution was extremely' effective in
killing any: bacteria present," re-
ports Dr. 'C. ,K, Johns, institute;
director.
In controlled experiments,. condi •
tions- where milkingmachines had
been neglected were simulated. Al-
though the lye.. solution was . used.
at ::only orae -quarter the • usual
strength, the milk showed an
astonishingly- low bacterial count
after just -two weeks
To- besatisfied: that the -'results
were representative of those on..
ordinary dairy: farms, officials ar-
ranged' to ;exchange -the test . unit
with one .belonging to •a :local milk.
producer who had been getting
high bacterial' counts.
They discovered' that all parts
of the -farmer's unit were dirty,
It has been. stored :completely as-
sembled- in a Brock of cold water
between milkings. Filling' ,the 'teat-
Cup' assemblies, with 0.5 per cent
lye solutionbetween milkings had
a dramatic effect. Within ' three
:days the bacterial count had 'been
brought down to a, low level.
• Depost Prevented •
Dr.:John's pints ` out that
:drawback .to the use of lye solu-
tion is that' in hard water areas
it tends to build up a deposit of
mineral salts on the surfaces of`.
the equipment- While, it niay not
affect the
bacterialcount of 'the
milk, it is' unsightly and • undesir-
able.
The `woodlands of the pulp and
paper companies . are managed on
a scientific basis.
tributing ,income:-' thrbugh.. pricrs
supports instead of • direct pay-
ments to farmers may be 'furth'er'
at the expense of efficiency. Again
there is conflict between efficiency:
of large' scale operations and the
values associated with the smaller
family farm."
The changes in the Value struc-
ture- of the farm -population have -
been 'recegnized as one of the most
important problems of the next
quarter century -a n d ' material
should,be6gathered to enable -the.
ranking of these values in order of.
'importance, That would be a pro-
ject to be undertaken by several
branches of learning, ft , would'
transcend ec
onarnic theory a • we
s
presumably know it and would
achieve another step: towards "un-
ity of science."
Until such a project is° accepted,;
Mr, Lok concluded„ economists-
must be sensitive' to the 'fact that
material goods, alone" do• not -make
for the fulfilment of .the .farmer''s
destiny,.
REE_l ,
,1G_NIGH�
COLORFUL,AC
ACTION • ,.PACKED V� RIETY A
EAFORTH •
O S 4 ANNUAL
R N 2
T �h .ANN ..:, •.
UAL
OUTSTANDING R
STAN �:,
P ®G M
R
A ME
WEDNESDAY: ;
.
.-
UR S
wTH-EFO TEEN
.
Rook' and Roll Like You Never, Heard',
It Before
ELMER TRU.AGEN'
AND HIS'ONE-MAN BAND
His 17 Instruments are Faino'ds to Canadian'
and UB. Network Listeners.:;
THE HAMPIONS
Outstanding Square DanceAttraction
»•
•
'-SDIIS ,ix � I
rls Tr11ltip@t Band
•'BING•O
OUTSTANDING, ' PROGRAMME.
FRIDAY:
THE FOUR. "TEENS
In a,Programme -of Rock and Roil
THURSD �'.
A
JACK' BATEMAN
Star of TV • •Novelty,Magician
HAL 'BEE
POPULAR -EQU1LmRIST.
Familiar to TV Audiences
JACK BATEMAN
COMEDIAN and MAGICIAN
Seaforth'IIighlanders Band
Draws for50Prizes ces Value $1,500.00
Popular Gimes Sensational Attractions
Programmeg commences each Night at S
c30 peril. - ADMISSION -. 25c" Children under ,12. FREE
Lots of Parking *. FREE
PROCEEDS L
OG S FOR IONSWELFARE .AND MAINTENANCE OF LIONS
P ARIA AND POOL
SEPPO LEIVO.
NOVELTY .JUGGLING
. ELMER
AND HIS 17
' DEL RIO
Mexican Stars in a
Seen: A ound the
SDES
TRUDGEN
INSTR JMENT&
and ROSITA 0
Knife and, Hatchet-Aet
World Three ZSmeet
lirtimpet'Balid
VI! DWAY`
eattiiirig Favorite. Rides
To Thrill and Delight Young and Old, flus Old •Favorites—
Ferris Wheel, and for the Younger Set,: Merry -Go -1 otind.