HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-07-12, Page 5THE TIMES-ARVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUL.Y 12,1945
HENSALL
Mrs. Juan Boyd 4s enjoying a.va
cation with friends ' 'in QueJpli,
Mr. T, C. if-oynt is enjoying a
holiday at his F 'Summer home at
Manitowauing.
Miss Kathryn Sells, of ‘London, was the week-end guest pf Miss
Greta I^ammie,
Mr. and Mrs. F, w, Moore. of
Detroit visited last week with Mrs,
Wm. jSangster.
Miss Eleanor Fisher of Winnipeg
visited at the home of her aunt.
Mr>. Hanna Workman,
Mrs. T. Parlmer is visiting with
Mr.,, and Mrs. Roy Parlmer and
Carolyn in Windsor.
Mrs. D, Walks and Mr. and Mrs,
A, . Marshall, of London, are holi
daying at Bracebridge.
Mr, W. B, Cross, local managei*
of the Bank of Montreal, is enjoy
ing two weeks’ vacation.
F/O. Douglas Sangster of Ancas-
ter, spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Wm. Sangster.
Miss Mae McNaughton, of To
ronto, is holidaying at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaughton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle and
family left on Sunday for three
weeks' vacation at Rondeau Park,
Lake Erie.
Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Steer and Pat-
sv and Miss Dorothy Brazier, of
London, spent a few days last week
in Detroit.
Mr. William Fairbairn was in
London Saturday attending the
wedding ‘ o£ his nephew 'LAC. Max
well Hudson,
■ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kyle and
son, of St. Catharines, spent the
past week with the former’s par
ent's, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kyle.
Master Bobbie Bell, who recently
underwent an appendix operation in
£cott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
was able to return home last week.
Sgt. Wilfred Klopp, of Wood-
stock, and Mrs. Klopp, of London,
spent the week-end with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins.
Petty Officer Maurice Tudor, of
the RCNVR, has been promoted tu
Chief Petty Officer. He is now in
the South Pacific on the destroyer,
Uganda. Previously he served on
the destroyers, Hamilton, Assini-
boine and Niagara. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tudor, New
Commercial Hotel.
Thp Hensall United Church con
gregational and Sabbath School
picnic will be held at Turnbull’s
Gfi-ove on Wednesday, July 18th.
A. good program of sports is being
arranged by Mrs. A. E, Munn, and
the W.A. are in .charge of. t'he
tables. Means of transportation will
be arranged by the committee in
charge, namely Messrs. Geo. Hess
G. M. Drysdale and Joe .Flynn.
The Late Mrs. McClinchey
A former well-known resident of
Hensall passed away on Saturday
at her 'home on the Goshen Line
in the person of Mrs. Arthur Mc
Clinchey, in her 57th year, follow
ing a brief iilness. The deceased
had been a resident of Hensall for
a number of years prior to her mar
riage to Mr. Arthur MiCClinchey,
who survives. Two sons, Garnet,
Seaforth, and Ed.,- of Goshen Line
and two daughters. (Irene) Mrs.
Manley Jinks, Hensall, and (Lolus)
Mrs. Jack Tinney, Hay, also sur
vive. Public funeral, service was
held from the home en Monday con
ducted by Rev. Holmes. The floral
tributes were very beautiful show
ing the esteem with which the de
ceased was held. Interment was
in Bayfield cemetery.
Report of Overseas Boxes
The Hensall Women’s Institute
wish to announce that they have
forwarded three parcels to. Hensall
lads who have recently arrived
overseas — Ronald Parker. Bob
Sangster and Norris McEwen, also
one ladies’ parcel to N/S Lieut.
Marion Do'ugall. The candy and
cookies Were made by Miss Florence
Welsh.- Mrs. F. Beer; Mrs. J. Pater
son, while Mrs. Beer, Mrs. J. Pater
son. Mrs. W. Sangster and Miss
Gladys Luker did the packing, etc.
In addition to the candy and cookies
each parcel consisted of a variety
of tobaccos’ cigarettes and papers,
grapefruit juice, tomato juice, can
ned "meat, soup, chocolate, shaving
stick, tooth powder, steptic pencil,
bars, gum, face cloth, oxo. station-,
ery, etc. The ladies’ box contained
.candy, cookies and other approp
riate items. Due to the moving about
etc.', and also the fact that some
oS the lads have arrived home and
ethers are still returning home it
is felt advisable to send the remain
ing boxes later when the proper ad
dresses, etc., are known. Mrs, Beer,
box convenor, has an abundance of
supplies in reserve for this purpose.
The various committees will attend
to the. candy, .cookies, etc., when
the date for shipment is announced.
The War Service bear the cost of
tobaccbs dnd cigarettes, chocolate
bars,'factory cotton (for wrapping),
cartons * and. the shipping charged
Thu ,contributions received from the
public pay for the rest Of the sup
plies. ’the candy is provided through
the yillage and district fol'k djOftat*-
ihg.fiieir meagre sugar rations. |A11
postal work—addressing, etc.,-—is
most capably handled by Mr. F. G.
Bonthrbn, local -postmaster.
ELIMVILLE
Mrs, Launce Battersby and .child-
• ven^mt, Kxeter, ’ spent1 a few days
last week at the home pf he? motlj--
er, Mrs, Wes. Heywood,
Mr,, and Mrs. Will Routly at
tended the funeral of the farmer’s
aunt, Mrs. James -Scott, at Crom
arty last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dinop and.
family, of Hensall, visited at the
home of Mr, and Mrs* Chas, Ste
phen and - family Sunday.
Lt. Bessie E, Bell arrived at the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Bell, op Tuesday from over
seas. Flying from New York by
T.C.A. plane to, Crumlin airport,
she was met by her family.
Miss Mildred Sebeerer, of Exe
ter, spent the week-end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, H. |A. Sparling.
Cpl. Earl Parrish,. Who has been
confined to hospital with a broken
leg for some months, is able to be
■out and spent a few days with his
Wife and baby at Mr. Harry Spar
ling’s. Mr, and Mrs. Parrish and
son also visited relatives in Wing
ham the latter part1' of last week.
Mrs. Harry Ford is spending
this week with her sister in St.
Thomas. ’
Miss Patsy Johns has accepted
a position on thb Staff of the Bell
Telephone Co,, in London- and com
menced her* work there on Tuesday
of .this week.
Master Irwin Ford, , of Hibbert,
visited at Mr. Franklin Skinner’s
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johns spent
Sunday with relatives at Bayfield.
Mrs. Bannerman, Sr., of St.
Marys, visited with her daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Johns, recently.
LAC. Earl Coultis, of Camp Bor
den, is spending a 3'0-day. leave
assisting on the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Ford and Gor
don, Mrs, W. Dickey and children
visited at Mr. N. Baker’s near Well
burn on Sunday.
Church services will be held
each Sunday morning at 10 o’clock
With Sunday School service follow
ing, for the summer months.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred White, Mr.
and Mrs. Tapp fr.om Lockport, N.Y.,
were guests at Mr. Kenneth Johns
on Thursday of last week.
English War Bride Welcomed
To Community
On Thursday afternoon about 5 0
ladies of the community gathered
on Mr. Gilbert Johns’ lawn to hon
or a new resident, an English war
bride, Mrs. Jim Cornish. Miss Ruth
Skinnep, president of the Red
Cross, spoke a few words of wel
come to Mrs." Cornish expressing
the hope that she would be happy
here and would find Canada all
she expected. After a short pro
gram the following address was
read by Mrs. Harold Bell.
Dear Betty: .......
The opportunity such as we have
today of meeting a bride from across
the ways has so far' been a rare
occasion for us. We, as Jim’s
friends, wish to extend a welcome
to you, to our community. May you
'find Canada and especially this
section of Ontario a desirable spot
to make your home. Things may
not always be smooth sailing, even
here, but you have no doubt come
over many rough places before and
(know that every cloud has a silver
lining. One cannot begin a home
without some of the essentials that
go to make up such a place and it
has always been our custom to give
our new brides a shower of gifts
not only as a remembrance of their
friends but also as a great help in
establishing a very important Dart
of a house and so it is with a de
sire to help and a feeling of pleas
ure that we present you with -these
gifts and be. able to think we have
had a small part in beginning your
new home and bright future in
Canada. M'ay these gifts help to
lighten your task of housekeeping
and ever remind you of your Elim-
ville and Winchelsea friends.
.A wagon load of gifts was brought
before Mrs. Cornish who very gra
ciously thanked the ladies for their
kindness and unwrapped the gifts
which were a fine assortment of
kitchen utensils, also a few other
articles. After a contest, lunch was
served, a fitting climax to a pleas
ant afternoon. In the evening a
large crowd gathered in the village
ahd gave Jim and Mrs. Cornish a
rousing chivari as is the usual cus
tom.
ZION
Miss Laurene Hern. R.N., of
London, is visiting with her par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Eph. Hern.
Mr. Arthur Hern has resumed
'his studies at Westervelt school in
London.
Miss Marion Brock spent the
week-end’ with -her ,grandparents,
Mr> and Mrs. George Earl, of Exe
ter.
Jim and Huth Dickinson, of Den-
field, spent several days With their
auntT Mrs.- Warren Bra.ck«
The monthly meeting of the
\V*M.S. was held on Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs; Rose
‘Hera at which time the Baby Band
(was entertained
CONDITION POWDER
Slbs. — $1.00 9 lbs, — $2.45
Guaranteed no filler
Results considered, you will find
this powder unequalled as a tonic
for all farm stock
Xour drugs at
Robertson's
Phone 50 Exeter
WHALEN
Wedding bells are ringing.
Mrs. Frank Parkinson spent a
few days last week at Grand Bend
Miss Evelyn Wynne, of Alymer,
was a recent visitor with Mrs.
Bert Duffield.
Mr. and Mirs. Geo. Lackie and
Elson holidayed at Grand Bend
during last week.
The W.A. and W.M.S. met.
at Mr?s. Geo. Squires’ home on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Blatch-
ford, of London visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield and
Betty were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moss, of De
vizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerslake
and family, of Exeter, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milne
Pullen.
Flying Officer David Hodgson
arrived- h'ome from overseas to
spend a thirty-day leave.
WOODHAM
Several from this congregation
attended the Orangemen’s service at
the Anglican Church last Sunday
evening.
On Tuesday evening of this week
the Mission Circle entertained the
W.M.S. in the basement of the
church.
Miss Jean Copeland has accepted
a position at the Montreal Bank at
St. Marys after finishing hei* high
school course.
Mrs. W, Switzer, of Kirkton, was
the guest of her sisters, Misses
Amanda, and Sarah Shier on Sun
day last.
Madeline and Donna Rodd, of
London, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Rodd and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ross, of
Kirkton, visited Sunday last with-
Mr. and Mr.s. Wm. Thomson.
Muriel Stephens was a week-end
visitor with Jean Humphries.
Mrs. Labrooke, of Toronto, visit
ed last Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Thomson.
The young people here are hold
ing a shower Monday evening in
honor of the bride-to-be, Marjory
Parkinson.
Mr. John Thomson, of Toronto,
is spending his vacation here with
his wife and Mr, 'Fred Thomson.
Several from this vicinity -at
tended the Lions Club Frolic on
Saturday evening last.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire visited
Sunday last with Mrs. John Oke
and Reta, of Exeter, and also call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann
and Mr. Henry Squire, of Thames
Road,
THAMES ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler, of
Brucefield, visited with Miss Ellla
and Mr. Leslie Robinson on -Sun
day last.
Several from this community at
tended the Chalmers reunion which
was held in Stratford on Wednes
day afternoon of last week.
Maurice Monteith, of the RCNVR
visited last week with Mrs. Geo.
Monteith.
Miss June Bierling, of Exeter,
visited with her sister, Mrs. Ken
Johns’ recently.
Fit. Lieut. Anderson, Mrs. An
derson and son John visited with
Mr. and Mrs. K. Johns on Thurs
day of last week. Mrs. Anderson
attended the shower with Mrs.
Johns which was given in honor
of the new English bride Mrs. Jim
•Cornish.
The W.M.S. entertained the Baby
Band in the church basement on
Thursday afternoon of last week
with Mrs. A. Gar-diner in charge
of the meeting. Mrs. (Rev.) K.
MacLean of EXetei\ as guest speak
er, gave a very inspiring address.
Lunch was served at the close of
the meeting and a social time was
spent over the tea cups.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all ladies of the Thames Road
congregation to attend the celebra
tion of the G'Olth anniversary of
the WMS. to be held in the church
Tuesday afternoon, July 17th at
2.30 p.m. Mrs. Hugh Taylor, of
Toronto, . will be.; guests Speaker
?or the afternoon We hope for a
good attendance. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gibson and
two sons, Jerry and Ronny, of
Kingston, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. H» Rhode a few days last
•week*
Sunday services will be at the
usual hour on Sunday. Sunday
School at 10.1'5 a.m. and Church
at 11.15 a.m.
CREDITON
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harry Wind, Mrs.
R. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Han
na and Mrs. J. Moir, all of Detroit,
visited over the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Eijber and Mr. and
Mrs. Llpyd Gaiser.
Mrs. Max Bushel is visiting at
the home of her parents in Kin
cardine.
i FO, Lewis Faist left on Tuesday
fer Summerside, P.E.I., after spend
ing two weeks at his home here.
», Mr- and Mrs. Herb Eilber, Mr.
I pnd Mrs. Lloyd Hey and Mr,. and
Mrs, G, Zwicker are holidaying at
Grand Bend.
Mrs. Wm. Smith ig visiting with
relatives in Detroit,
Rev, and Mrs. .Fred Faist, of Mil
verton, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Faist, A
Mr, and Mrs. Lou Hoare/of Lon
don, visited over the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs. Herb Fahrner.
Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Clarke vis
ited a few days last week in Bramp
ton,
Misses Phyllis* Hill and Helen.
McGill spent, the week-end at the
home of the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Garfield Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Yearley, of
Windsor, spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs, Thos.
Yearley.
Misses Doris Weurth and Elaine
Noltie, of London, visited over the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S.
Weurth,
Memorial Service for
Missing Airman
The name of Harold L. Brown,
raised recently to the rank of Fly
ing Officer and who has been of
ficially presumed dead, was mem
orialized at a service held in Zion
.Evangelical Church last Sunday,
July 8th, at 3 p.m. The service was
conducted by th|e minister, Rev.
M. E. Reuber, who based his re
marks upon Psalm 25, verse 4. Rev.
Reuber spoke of the aspirations ana
high ideals of the missing airman
and also uttered a message of com
fort to those in sorrow. The serv
ice was marked with a number
from the male chorus of the church
“Harbor of Hope,” and by the pre
sentation by the father, Mr. Henry
Brown, to the Church, of a Mem
orial Pulpit, Bible, upon whose .cov
er was inscribed in gold, “Present
ed in Memory of Harold L. Brown.”
Floral tributes and the presence of
many friends 'and acquaintances of
the late young officer in the
R.C.A.F.. in a partial way, indicat
ed the esteem in which the late
■young officer was held.
United Church S.S. Picnic
. The annual Sunday School pic
nic of the Crediton United Church
was held at, Grand- Bend on Tues
day, July 10th. Ideal weather con
ditions prevailed and a large crowd
was present. The following line of
sports was enjoyed under the direc
tion of the sports .committee com
prising Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lamport,
Mr. Ed. Chambers and Mr. and Mrs,
Jas. Mawhinney: candy scramble
for the tiny folks; running race,
Delores Pfaff, Stanley Hill, Labelle
Hill;, filling sand bottle, Winnifred
Mack, Joyce Chambers, Mae Schroe
der; winding thread, Grace Mor-
lock, Rhena Yearley, Audrey Year
ley; filling water bottles, J. Gallo
way, E. Lamport, Don Kestle; kick
ing the slipper, I. Hirtzel, J. Ma
whinney, A. Baker; driving nail,
B. Kestle, Hannah Lamport, Thelma
Swartz; rolling ball, L. Woodall;
back and forth dash,- Betty Mawhin
ney, Sam King; soap and water
contest, D. Kestle’s side; pie-eat
ing contest, E. Lamport, S. King;
treasure hunt, B. Mawhinney; the
dressing-up contest proved to be .so
completely interesting that it was
impossible to name a winner. A
bounteous supper and a ball gamo
brought the afternoon’s activities
to a close and the superintendent,
Mr. Mitchell, is to be congratulated
on a well planned and successful
picnic.
■kttteif
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, of
Guelph, are holidaying with the
latter’s parents' Mr. and Mrs. John
Jarrott.
Mr. Kenneth Damm, of Walker-
Jon, visited on Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Damm.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor, of
Stratford, spent a few days last
week with the latter’s mother Mrs.
Robt. Dinsdale.
Miss Etta Jarrott, of Toronto,
Dr. James Jarrott ahd Dexter, of
New York City, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. I. Jarrott.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Cochrane Visit
bed on Sunday With Mr and Mrs.
H. Cameron, of Glinton.
Mrs. H. Jones is spending a few
dhys with her daughter', Mr. and
Mrs. B. Keyes, of Varna.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Horney.^and
Mr, and Mrs. -A. Gackstetter visit
ed on Sunday with Mr ana .Mrs,
Dufrthn Drummond, of Ailsa Craig!
Miss Patsy and Master Terry
Taylor, of Stratford, are holidaying
With their grandmother, Mrs. R.
Dfne/lale.
BRINSLEY
Communion service was observed
in Brinsley United Church on Sun
day last.
Mrs, Hattie Creighton and Miss
Lorna Creighton, of London, spent
the week-end with their cousin
Mrs. Newton Wasnidge, of West
McGillivray.
Mrs. Wesfey Watson and, Eddie
spent a few days fast week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kennedy of St. Marys,
Mr. and Mrs, Matt. Treat (nee
Amy Trevethick) and daughter
Jane, Dr. and Mrs, Otta Keeling
fnee Verna Trevethick) and sons,
Bob and John, of Grand Rapids,
Mich., spent a few days last week
with Mr, and Mrs. James Trevet
hick.
Mrs. Vi<?. Manque and Sandra,
of Buffalo, are spending some time
with her father and mother, Mr,
and Mrs, William Morley.
Mrs? Sherwood Brock, of Win
chelsea, spent a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Goldwyn Glenn.
. Pte. Harvey (Bud) and Mrs. Gil
bert and baby, of London, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Blake and children, of
Lucan, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Emerson Glenn.
Mr, and Mrs. Goidwin Glenn are
all smiles—it’s a baby girl!
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dundas and
.children, of Waterloo, spent • Sun
day, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon.
Miss Vera Wasnidge, of London,
spent the week-end with*rher par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton- Was
nidge, 4.
Miss Pauline Morley, of St.
Thomas, who has been engaged as
teacher in S.S. No. 6, McGillivray,
was in the vicinity on Saturday last
accompanied by her father, Mr.
Marton Morley.
Pte. Carl Trevethick, of London,
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Trevet
hick, after which Carl is taking
a course at the technical school.
London.
The Graham and Graham con
struction Co., of London, who has ■
had the contract for dredging the
Watson Drain, has completed the
work this past week.
andMr. and Mrs. Roy Watson
children, of Parkhill, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven.
Mr. Rastus Neil and Mrs. Martha
Neil, of Lucan, spent Sunday eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Fred J
Neil. |
bacon. That need ,
are wortji scarce
prices that make
Europe the war is over for thousands o£ people, but the aftermath of war
Made and Sold by
E
Over in J _
is more horrible in many cases3 than war...itself, for hunger and famine are stalking
the land. *<« ■ • *
But what a different picture here in Canada! Our few sacrifices
a passing thought. There is food a-plenty for everybody, and at
food available to all.
One vital need of the hungry peoples of Europe is for pork and
will exist for niontlis to come. It is up to the farmers of.. Canada to supply that
need to the greatest possible extent. Our hog production .iiiust not slip. We must
raise more hogs “over here” for “over there.”
By raising more hogs the Canadian Farmer helps himself too—because there’s
money in hogs if they’re fed right. Feeding right means giving them a balanced
feed-^your own grain and SHUR-GAIN 41%jHOG CONCENTRATE. The cost of
raising a hog to market weight with this balanced feed is about $13.50, the. cdst
of feeding on grain alone is about $19.80. You Save the difference of $6.30 per bog!
Decide now to go after more money from your hogs, by feeding a balanced feed.
SHUR-GAIN HOG CONCENTRATE gets hogs to market faster, and with the bet
ter finish that brings bonus checks!
T. B. Allen
Farquhar
Lackie Bros.
Whalen
lllllllllllll
; . .."32T <> XT »
Exeter District Co-Op Store
We now have a good sypply of
WOVEN WIRE FFNCE
r 7 n r;. -. .. .,.r r "■'''■■$> '■■ <’ : ' f
We have a good supply of rope for hay fork sling rppes, etc,
A Supply of Roofing Material on hand,
Wire Insulators and Hot Shot Batteries,
Handling grass seeds and seed corn.
Exeter District Cooperative
P, Passmore, Manager
KIRKTON
Mr, Fred Crew and children, of
Windsor, are holidaying with .Mr j
and Mrs. Thos. Crew. , ’ ’
Mr, and Mrs. Harpld Tufts and
family. Toronto, are spending .the
summer vacation with Mr, ahd
Mrs. Truman,Tufts.
Mr. Roy Switzer used his new
potatoes for the first ^n Saturday,
July 7. They were good quality
and a fair size.
Messrs. Jim and Dick Coward, of
Dearborn, Mich., are spending this
week with their aunt and uncle,
Mr, and'Mrs. Nelson, Watson. .
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Gray, of
Toronto, are spending the next 2
months with the former’s father,
Mr. Maxwell Gray in the village.
An orangeman’s service was held
at St. Paul’s Anglican church Sun
day evening at which time a large
number attended. Canon' James, as-
sited by Rev. Mair, of Thames Rd,
took charge of the service, special
music by the choir.
Mr. Lee Paul, while working in
the root field on his father’s farm5
one day this past week, heard a
noise just beyond’ the fence and to
his astonishment there stood two
deer just a few feet from him. The
deer on second thought decided
not to graze on the root crop, so
made a wild race to the rear of
the farm. Lee said it was some
sight to see them jump fences,
stumps and miss the trees. Why
do the local hunters travel some
BENEFIT
SOFTBALL GAME
THURSDAY, JULY 12th
at 7 p.m.
AT SHARON DIAMOND
2% miles east of Dashwood
SHARON CARDINALS
vs.
GRAND BEND
Winners of the 2nd of July
tournament.
Tickets will be sold for a Ladies’
or Gent’s New Bulova Watch to be
drawn for at the game.
THE PROCEEDS AKE FOB THE?
INJURED MEMDBEBS OF THE
BALL CLUB
In case of rain game will be played.
Friday evening.
SILVER COLLECTION
EVERYBODY COME
Watch for the game with Clinton
Radip School
hundreds of miles to the north
country when game is in their
back yard?