The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-07-19, Page 12Page 12 THE TiMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 19, J951
Town Topics
Berns of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter
The Timps-Advoeate is always pleased to publish these items. We
and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Tel. 31-W
I Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Salter
and daughter Jane visited with
I their mother, Mrs. E. A. Salter,
ion Sunday.
i Miss Marilyn Pfaff has return-
, ed home after spending two
I weeks of holidays in Learning
ton.
are'' visiting au<1 aud Mrs. Howard Kers-
mother, Mrs. lake and family, Mr. Chas. Kers-
Doerr’s mother, Mrs. A. Raeburn-1 lake, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Ricky-
Gibson, of Hanover. man and family attended a fam-
Mi’. Dennis Brintnell of Van-
dartlit Mich., and Mrs. Kenneth
Brintnell of Detroit attended the
orange celebration at Bayfield
and then returned to Exeter and
stayed over the night with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Brintnell.
Mrs. Jack Doerr, Bonnie,
Susan and Wendy, :
with Mrs. Doerr’s mother, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Roylance West
cott and Mr. an<U Mrs. Ronald
Stephen visited in- Detroit last
week and also attended the All-
Star Baseball game.
Miss Louise Ralph,
ence, is the guest of
Mrs. H. L. Sturgis.
Wednesday visitors
and Mrs. Nat Corbett of
were Mrs. William Rollins
Sam of London and Mrs.
Flynn of Centralia.
of Flor-
and-Mr.
with Mr.
town
and
Ede
See Kansas Flood
to Denver,
were visit-
Their trip
to the fact
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sturgis
arrived home last week after a
pleasant motor trip
Colorado, where they
ing with relatives,
was cut short owing
that their eldest son, Jim, suf
fered an attack of appendicitic
and underwent an operation in
St. Joseph’s Hospital. He was
working with an uncle near
Ilderton when he was taken ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis arrived
horn i in time to foring Jim along
with them from the hospital. On
their return trip they., passed
through the floods in Kansas
when water was up to the run
ning-boards.
ily gathering at the home of Mr.
•and Mrs. Myron Culbert on Sun
day afternoon, in honor of their
son Merson who was home on
leave from the navy at Halifax.
Mrs. Culbert accompanied her
husband.
Mr. and
and family
vacationing
David Millar.
Mr. and Mrs.
and son Michael
ed on his cousin. Miss Vara Es-
sery on Tuesday on their way to
Washago Beach.
Miss Ruby Treble of Toronto
visited with Mr. Ed Treble and
Miss Effie Treble last week.
Many from the
Tabernacle attended
Braeside camp this
Mr. and Mrs. T.
Lyn, Carol, Beverly
visite^ in Toronto last week.
Mrs. Thomas Millar
of Manor Sask., are
with Mr, and Mrs,
Cedric Braund
of Detroit call-
Pentecostal
meetings at
week.
M. Webster,
and Victoria
Dashwood Band
Lyric
THEATRE
i
Phone 421
Previews Its
Coming Attractions J
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
July 20 and 21
‘Three Guys
Named Mike’
Ar Jane Wyman
Ar Van Johnson
The life, loves and laughs
these gorgeous airline hostesses.
of
MONDAY & TUESDAY
July 23 and 24
‘Mystery Street’
★ Ricardo Montalban
Ar Jan Sterling
The clues are all in the house
on Mystery Street.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
July 25 and 26
‘The Magnificent
Yankee’
Ann Harding
•A- Louis Calliern
The most praised picture
the year . . .
of
To Play Concert
Dashwood Band will give an
open air Band Concert on Satur
day night at 8:30 p.m. on Mrs.
Taylor's lawn
and home-made
served by the
School class.
Personal Items
Mr. and A. J. Bruner, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Kurtz and daugh
ters of Kansas City are visiting
relatives here. «
Mrs. Martin McGrenere and
family and Miss Rose Marie
Johnston of London are spend
ing their vacation with her fath
er, Mr. Otto Restemeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Guenther
of Garry Ind., visited relatives
here last week.,
‘Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mclsaac
and sons David and Daniel, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Henderson and
daughter Betty Lou and Jimmy
Mclsaac all of Detroit are spend
ing their vacation with Mrs. Lu
cinda Mclsaac.
Visitors at Daniel and Ralph
Weber’s on Sunday, July 15,
were Ruth from Red Deer Alber
ta, Thelma, of London, Rev. Bert
Carr and family of Port Elgin,
Walter Roxie and Ronald from
Crediton, Keith, Hazel and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cald
well from Exeter, Clarence
Schade and family from Zurich.
Twenty-seven gathered around a
table under the maple trees on
th.8 lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oestreicher
and Mr. Sam Oestreicher spent
Sunday with relatives in Clifford
where Mrs. Carl Oestreicher will
spend her vacation.
Dr. Eunice Oestreicher of Lon
don spent Sunday with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestrei
cher.
Mrs. Clayton Wildfong
Nona of London spent a
days with her mother, Mrs.
macher last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas Gathers of
Wroxeter were Sunday visitors
with 'Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hop
croft.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
have returned to their
Port
their vacation with, his
after which pie
ice cream will be
four L’s Sunday
Colborne after
4
•-
EXETER LIONS CLUB
Will Pick Up All
WASTE PAPER
and
few
Ha-
(Sports Enjoyed At
(Thames Road Picnic
/ The annual Sunday School
J picnic was held at Seaforth
i Lions Park on Saturday. A fail’
/attendance of 69 were present.
I Sports, directed by the sports
committee. Mr. and Mrs. Mae | Hodgert were enjoyed by all.
; Dashes
| Children under five
Carolyn Gaekstetter, Gary
er; children five to seven
Margaret Ann yyebber, Earl Gack-
stetter; girls eight to 12 years,;
Nancy Passmore, Barbara Alli
son; boys eight to twelve years;
Barry Miller, Bobby Beaver;
young ladies; Margaret Bray,
Irene Beaver
Cann,
ies; J
her; married men;
Hodgert, Lee Webbei’
ged race; Jack Cann
Bray, Robert Miller
Maver.
Novelty Races
Toothpick and life
Robert Cann’s team;
race; Donald Bray and Anne El-
ford; match box race, Elmer
Gaekstetter; ladies slipper kick;
Margaret Bray; Men’s slipper
kick; Jack Cann; walk a minute,
Mrs. Melvin Gardiner; ladies
caljing men to dinner, Mrs. O.
Beaver; men calling hogs to din
ner, Melvin Gardiner.
An interesting .ball game
brought the sports programme to
a close followed by a picnic sup
per.
The climax of the picnic came
when Marlene Webber drew the
lucky ticket on the Thames Road
Mission Circle Butterfly Quilt,
the winner of this
John Bray of Thames
i Personal Items
i Among those from
j munity who attended
kin picnic at Springbank
on Sunday we.re: Mr. and
Alvin Passmore and famly, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Webber and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Selves
and Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Hunkin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Hunkin, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bal-
lantyne and family, Mrs. John
Hackney.
Misses Doris Anderson and
Mildred Ballantyne spent a few
days holidaying at Grand Bend
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Box and
Frances of Belton visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. William
Elford.
Miss Annie Elford was a guest
at the Haugh-Finkbeiner wed
ding at the Evangelical Church
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lamport
and family spent Sunday at Tob
ermory.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alexander
and family spent Sunday at Was-
aga Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart of.
Sarnia visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Miller on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Green and son
of Lakeside were Sunday visitors
at Church on Sunday morning.
Rev. Green spoke a few words to
the Congregation.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Avery, of
and
Sun-
years;
Beav-
years;
Bobby :
Margaret
young men; Jack
, Donald Bray;married lad-
Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Lee Web-
married men; Mackenzie
•; three-leg-
aud Donald
and Donald
saver race;
clothes pin
quilt was
Road.
this
the
com-
Hun-
Park
Mrs.
Hopcroft
home in
spending
parents.
iBooks Inspire Librarian
W | MM MM MM
lol ake I rip I o Britain
Surrounded by books of every
description, Mrs. J. Smith, libra
rian of the Exeter Public Lib
rary states that she finds it very
annoying not to have time to
read enough of them.'
She does, however, make time
to read the latest fiction “Be
cause” she says, “It is the most
popular type of reading matter
in the library and I like to be
able to tell*' ’ '
stories
For
Smith
behind
rary and in that time she
__TJ‘ people how good the
are.”
the past fiye years,
has greeted people
the counter in the
Mrs.
from
Lib-
feels
Picnic For Brownies
Last Meet Of Season
/ ■■ ’The first Exeter Brownies
under tlie leadership of Brown
Owl Lillian Hunter-Duvar and
Tawny Owl, Gladys Hunt, held
their last meeting of the season
in the Jonn of a picnic at River
view
were
noon
girls
groups and each group decorated
their own stage and presented a
programme.
Winners of the races were as
follows: Dash eight and under;
Sandra Walper, Anita Menard,
Isabel Lynn, Dash, nine years;
Sheila Ford, Gail Honsberger,
Carol Menard. Dash ten years
and open; Sheila Ford, Sandra
Walper, Joycelyn Howey. Three
legged; Carol Menard and Joce
lyn Howey, Sheila Ford and San
dra Walper, Dianne Delbridge
and Marilyn Dallow. Softball
Catch; Donna MacDonald and
Sheila Ford, Dianne Delbridge
and Gail Honsberger, Sandra Wal
per and Jocelyn Howey. Knot
Race; Sheila Ford, Joycelyn
Howey, Gail Honsberger,
Mrs. Melissa Gardiner is visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gar
dner and son at Belle River.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock visited on Sunday with relatives
at Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Wood
burn and Marion visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Hartle and sons in Sarnia.
Mrs. Jeffs of Toronto is visit
ing this week with Mrs.
Ulens.
first Exetex*
Park. Races and games
held throughout the after-
and following lunch the
were divided into two
Fined $50 For
Weston, visited with Rev.
Mrs. Mair on Saturday and
day last week.
Ray Cann visited with
fives in London for a few
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann, Mr.
and Mrs. William Cann visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Merkley in London.
Rev. Donald Sinclair of Exe
ter will be guest speaker at
Thames Road Church, July 22 at
11,15 a.m. Sunday School will be.
at 10.15 a.m. Mission Band
be held during the Church
vice.
rela-
days
will
ser-
W.T,
Ah
Announcements
ft!I
Careless Driving
Jack Wong, of London,was
fined $50 for careless driving,
the result of an accident in
which Jacob A. Ratz received
fatal injuries near Crediton on
Monday, June 2'8. A charge of
dangerous driving was dismissed
by Magistrate Dudley Holmes.
Wong, a Chinese, required an
interpreter in court.
A rented car driven by Wong
struck Mr. Ratz from behind
when the latter drove his horse
and buggy onto the Crediton
highway from a farm lane. t
Testifying for the crown were
Dr. J. H. Fisher, London patho
logist, Gordon and Ervin Ratz,
and Provincial Constables Cecil
Gibbons and Elmer Zimmerman.
Charles Volk, 17, of Kirkton
was fined $10 for careless driv
ing; Ernest Neil, RCAF Station
Centralia, $5 for speeding
through Exeter.
Sentence was reserved on Roy
Hale, 19, who was charged with
driving the Exeter Salvage Co.
truck without permission.
that she has come to know hu
man nature fairly well.
Before taking the position of
town librarian, she taught school
for a number of years and travel
led quite extensively, having
visited Britain just before the
last world war. “As a matter of
fact”, she commented, “It was
partly through the reading of
books by H. B. Morton that I
really became interested in
ing England and Scotland.”
The desire to see Britain
also increased by the fact
her grandparents came from
vin in England,
the former home of my grand
father,” she said.
still the same at
the people who live there have
tried to keep the house the same
as it was years ago. The history
of the place dates back to the
5th century,” she continued,” and
according to the present day re
sidents, the grant for land is en
tered in the Doomsday Book,”
Mrs. Smith went over in the
spring so that she might see the
Cornish floral dance at Helston,
an annual celebration by the
townspeople who dance all day
in carrying out an ancient cus
tom to celebrate the arrival of
spring. “The countryside was
most impressive in the spring,”/
she said. Her love
poetry of Tennyson
ally.
From experience
ing years, Mrs. Smith has a keen
interest in children with result
that the library has a good col
lection of children’s books. In
their interest also, the library
sponsors a children’s week when
the Exeter public school pupils
take an afternoon off to visit
and read.
One year a special programme
was planned by the librarian and
she told stories to the children.
“The idea has stimulated * in
terest in reading for many child
ren of the town who otherwise
would never come in to the Lib
rary,” she commented.
Mrs. Smith finds great satis
faction in watching the literary
tastes of the children change as
they grow, up. She stated that
she could almost tell just what
they wanted to read when they,
came in.
Having lived in the district
most of her life, the librarian
, has come to know the people
Very well and it is unusual if
someone fails to stop for
while the books are being
ed off.
“I
like
said,
find
as I
tion
when I wanted something to do,”
She added, “and although it
keeps me pretty busy to look
after my home and be here three
days a week, I feel as if I should
I
Birth. Death and Marriage
Notices are inserted free of charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In Menioriarn Notice 50c for single verse. 25c extra for each additional verse, En
gagements 50c.
I h—-- -----------------------------------—
Miss Wilma McCoy spent the
week-end in Galt.
Mi*. Russell Collingwood spent
the week-end at Burwash visit-
IvanI ing with
Proutly. .
I Mr. and
Thursday
with Mi’.
and Mr. and Mrs. R. Brintnell of
town.
see-
"I visited
was
that
De-
the
The name was
that time and
then for the
comes natur-
in her teach-
a chat
check-
wouldalways thought I
to be librarian here”, she
“and after five years I
the job just as interesting
had anticipated. The posi-
was open to me at a time
be here all the time in case
should be needed.”
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. John Flynn spent
evening of last week
and Mrs. Nat Corbett
Wednesday, August J
SAVE YOUR COAT HANGERS, TOO
Surplus clothes hangers will be picked up by the club
during the paper drive. Tie them together securely
and place them on lop of your paper.
The proceeds of this drive will go to promote
Scout and Cub activities and other welfare work in
the community.
Intermediate O.B.A.
BASEBALL
Friday, July 20
LUCAN vs
Tuesday,
ZURICH vs
f
KIRKTON
__ and Mrs. Roy McNaugh
ton and Donna of New Liskeard
and Ralph of London visited
with friends in the village this
past week and attended the 50th
wedding anniversary of their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc
Naughton.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy AnJerson
of Toronto spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beery.
Mr. Stanley Hanfschild of Tor
onto who is holidaying in Lon
don spent Saturday with I. N.
Marshall.
Mr. Harold Tufts and daugh
ter Marilyn of Toronto are'holi
daying with Mrs. Truman Tufts
and family.
Mrs. M. Gregory is holidaying
with her daughter, Mrs. B. Leon
ard at Byron.
Betty Fletcher and Patsy Mar-
Wednesday morning
at Bimini Camp.
Mrs. Ray Stewart of
holidaying
Mr.
shall left
for a week
Mr. and
Sarnia are
and Mrs. Ray Francis.
Miss Eleanoi* Doupe,
Stratford,
with her
Harding.
Mr. and
attended
Elimville, Sunday, and spent the
evening with their cousins,_ Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Clark of
ohelsea.
With Mr.
EXETER
July 24
EXETER
at 6:30
ADMISSION 350
p.m,
Mr.
spent
sister
the
Mrs.
I. N.MTS.
decoration
R.N., of
week-end
William
Terrible Quartets Vie
At Grand Bend
Quartets representating Lionh.
Clubs from Exeter, Goderich,
Parkhill, Lucan, Windsor and
Grand Bend will contest for a
$50 prize to foe given on the
basis of popularity only at the
Concert on Sunday, Lakeview
Casino, Grand Bend.
At 8:30 p.m., the quartets,
some of which have been adver
tised as terrible, will line up be
fore an audience which has been
pre-warned to living ear plugs.
Proceeds from this . concert,
sponsored by the Grand Bend
club, will go to the South Huron
Hospital fund. * \
protest
London
Zurich
Will be
Marshall
service at
Win.
GREENWAY
Dorman Ulens with a
friend of Hamilton are visiting
this week with Mrs, W. T.
Ulens,
Misses Catherine and Ruth
Corsaut of London are visiting
this week with their cousin Gor
don Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey
and Miss Muriel Fallis of Sarnia
spent the week-end with Mr, and
Mrs. Cleve Brophey of Hanover,
No Decision
' The Huron-Perth Baseball
executive couldn’t reach a de-I cision on the Dashwood
against the Use of four
imports by Exeter.
The dispute, heard in
after the all-star game,
passed on to the OBA executive.
Dashwood manager Wally,
Wein claimed the four London
boys, Joe Mitro, Joe Serratore,
Fred Pole! and Jack Stinche-
combe, did not reside in Exeter, j Jim Fairbairn, head of the
Exeter team, fought the protest.
The rest of the league members
couldn't reach a decislofl.
i I i
Drives Big Car,
Trash Cart
Every morning at four, Edgar
Mawhinney jumps in his
Oldsmobile,
dark,
parks
He
wheel
charge of another vehicle-
dirty orange push cart he uses
when he cleans the town streets.
The fact that he’s probably the
only small-town streetcleaner in
Canada who drives a luxury car
to work doesn’t affect him a bit.
The only thing that bothers him
is the monthly payments.
Recently, when Ted asked
town council for a raise he got
ribbed about his car. With a
red-faced grin, Ted mumbled
something about meeting his
payment, then left the room in
a roar of laughter. But he got
his raise. «
Ted likes getting up at four
o’clock in the morning. “I’d
sooner work in the morning
when it’s cool” he says. “I can
get my work done faster too.”
The balding sweeper (he wears
a hat while he works) complains
about the speed * of cars that
early in the morning.
' As he puts it: “They go like I the duce. You’d think they were
I sent for.”
! Ted says he gets a good bar
rel of trash every working day—
that’s from four until noon. He
does ou'e side a day.
Rain and Saturday nights are
Ted’s biggest problem. Rain
brings mud to Ted’s streets. In
the spring he says he gets about
four cart loads to every block.
Ted shakes his head when he
thinks
“It’s a
“People
everywhere.
Would putting
the street help?
good”',
Frances returned home with them after spending a* week in
Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid G.
bull and family spent the
end with Mr. and Mrs,
Millar.
M^. and Mrs. Sheldon
and their children have been en
joying a week of holidays at
Grand Bend during the past
week.
Turn-
week-
David
Wein
1950
the
and
hall.
drives down
lonely main street
in front of the town
gets out from behind the
of his big car and takes
-the
about
ripper,”
throw
9 9
Saturday night,
he grumbles,
their papers
trash cans on
“They’d be no
good”', the streetcleaner says with sarcasm, “People wouldn’t
use ’em. It’s too much trouble.”
When Ted quits at noon he
parks the cart and jumps into
the Olds again. Then he goes
home for a sleep.
The rest of the day? He picks
up odd jobs or sits on the bench
in front of the library and wat
ches th& cars go by.
Ted gets a lot of ribbing about
his job but he just smiles to
himself.
After all, most of the people
laughing at him aren’t driving a
1950 Olds.
BIRTHS
CLARKE—Mr. and Mrs. Russ
Clarke of Crediton are happy
to announce the birth of their
son, Byron Earl, on Thursday,
July 12, 1951; a brother for
Barry, at the Hooper Nursing
Home, Exeter-
LANGFORD—Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Langford, of Clandeboye,
are pleased to announce the
birth of a daughter, Wednes
day, July 18, 1951, at the
Hooper Nursing Home, Exeter.
MacKENZIE—In Wingham Gen
eral Hospital on Sunday, July
15, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank MacKenzie of Lucknow,
a son, Roderick Franklin.
OTIS—S/Cpl. and Mrs, Howard
Otis are happy to announce
the birth of their son, Terence
Howard, at Hotel Dieu Hos
pital, Kingston, on July 10,
1951; a brother for Launie
and Lynn.
SHAPTON—Mr. and Mrs. Win
ston Shapton, R.R. 1, Exeter,
are happy to announce the
birth of a daughter, Carol
Lynn, at Victoria Hospital,
London, on July 17, 1951.
DEATHS
WETIIEY—In St. Mary’s Hospi
tal, London, on Wednesday,
July 11, 19 51, Edmund James
Wethey, of 120 Colborne St.,
London, formerly of Exeter,
in his seventy-fourth year.
WILSON—At his late residence,
Lot 5, Con. 6, Usborne Town
ship, on Wednesday, July IS,
1951, Joseph Sidney Wilson, in
his eighty-seventh year.
CARDS OF THANKS
Miss Madeline Corriveau wishes
to thank her many friends for
the cards, treats and visits while
in the hospital and later at
home. 19*
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Pym
wish to thank their neighbours,
friends and relatives for
many acts of kindness
the nice cards, letters,
gifts and personal calls
during Mrs. Pym’s
home, in Strathroy General Hos
pital and Victoria Hospital and
since returning home. It was
gratefully appreciated. *
Mrs. Albert King of 'Crediton
wishes to thank her many
friends who so kindly remem
bered her with cards and good
wishes on the occasion of
eightieth birthday.
all their
and all
flowers,
received
illness at
her
19c
Presentation and
Mr. and Mrs, Reg Elliot*
EXETER LEGION HALL
« Thursday, July 19
Syncppators’ Orchestra
Exeter Roller Rink
Mon.,Wed.,Fri.
and Sat. Eve.
- Skates Supplied -
Skating from 8:00 to 14:00
Adults 350, Children 250
REFRESHMENT BOOTH
Anyone wishing to order shoe
skate outfits please phone 45 9-
f-12 Exeter, or see Mr. Earl Neil
personally.
BINGO
At
SEAFORTH
Tuesday, July 24
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Seating for 2,000
$900.00
CASH PRIZES
Play Starts at 9 P.M-
* &
of
one
and
.19*
Admission $1.00
for
15 Games for $20 Each
Two $50 Specials - Z
Cards 250
45 Numbers Called For
IN MEMORIAM
AIRTH—>In loving memory
James Airth, who died
year ago, July 22, 1950.
—Sadly missed by his wife
family. t
MOIR—In loving memory of a
husband and father, Peter
Melvin Moir, who passed away
suddenly on July 19, 1949.
Two years have passed since that
sad day,
When the one4 we loved was
called away;
Dearer to memory than • words
can tell,
So sad the 'pating without fare
well.
—.Ever remembered by Bertha
and children, Douglas, Betty
and Wendy. 19*
■
■
(
K.
$500.00
Jackpot Prize
COME AND GET
THE MONEY
Auspices
Community Centre
Canadian Legion
'H
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
Dancing Every Night
BOBBY DOWNS and his ORCHESTRA
CONCERT
by
BOBBY DOWNS and his ORCHESTRA
and a GREAT
POPULARITY CONTEST
Sun., July 22, 8.30 p.m
Contestants:
LION QUARTETTES
☆ GODERICH
; ☆ ZURICH
☆ GRAND BEND
LIONS
LIONS
LIONS
EXETER LIONS
PARKHILL LIONS
LUCAN LIONS
WINDSOR LIONS (The Daddy of ’em all!)
Some of These Quarettes Are Terrible —
Especially EXETER
To Be Judged on Popularity Only!
Come and Support Your Favoiirites
for a $50.00 Prize
(Bring Your Ear-Plugs!)
ALL PROCEEDS FOR THE
SOUTH HURON HOSPITAL
Come On, Boys and Gab —Bring Your Dollars
Let’s Get Hiking!
,A,
☆
M
J
M