HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-04-09, Page 14Sr
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THE T1MES-ADV0CATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1953
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Murray
celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary on Tuesday, April 7.
Presentation
And Dance
FOR MR. AND MRS
GEORGE PREST
West McGillivray
Town Topics
items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter
The Times-Advoeate is always pleased to publish these items. >Ve
and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Tel. 770
i
i
Friday, April 17
Everybody* Welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Taylor of
Sarnia were with Mr. and Mrs.
Hector Taylor for Easter.
Mrs. O. B. Hagerman, Norine
and Ross have returned- to their
home in Regina after visiting for
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Pooley. Mr. E. S. Sprague,
who was also a visitor at the
Pooley home, has returned
Toronto.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Squire were Mr. and Mrs.
Laverne Stone
Donna, Marlene
Mrs. J. R.
daughter, Mitzi,
ed with Mr.
May during i
Huron County Health Unit
Immunization Clinic e
The first in a series, of preschool
immunization clinics for ZURICH and
district will be held in the ZURICH
PUBLIC SCHOOL on Friday, April
17, at 11:00 A.M.
Also, the first in a series of pre*
school immunization clinics for
DASHWOOD and district will be
held in the DASHWOOD PUBLIC
SCHOOL on Friday, April 17, at 3:00
P.M.
Children 4 months of age to school
age may be brought to these clinics
to receive initial immunization or re
inforcing inoculations for Diphtheria,
Whooping Cough, Tetanus and Small
pox.
*
Euchre
Sponsored by
Legion Ladies* Auxiliary
at
Legion Hall
Mon., Apr. 13
at 8:30
ADMISSION 500
Refreshments Served
Presentation
And Dance
FOR MR. AND MRS
HARRY JEFFERY
(nee Ruth Ratz)
EXETER LEGION HALL
Friday, April 10
Syncapators Orchestra
Dancing 10:00 to 1:00
Hear Mrs. Wheable
of London
» speak on
"CANADA AND THE U.N.”
and daughters,
and Sharon.
C. Moffat and
. of Toronto, visit-
, and Mrs. William
the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Charlotte Whitehouse, of
Fenwick, spent the Easter week
end with Mr. and Mrs. William
Parker. Mrs. Whitehouse attend
ed the Legion Auxiliary tea and
bake sale on Saturday afternoon
and held the ticket which won a
lovely cushion.
Mildmay Takes
3-1 Series Lead
Mildmay Monarchs took a 3-1
stranglehold on the WOAA Inter
mediate “C” title by defeating
Lucan Irish 8-3 in the fourth
game of the finals Wednesday
night.
Monarchs took a 3-1 edge in
the first period and widened the
margin to 6-2 in the second.
Irish manager Jim Freeman
announced he would shuffle the
Lucan lineup next game in an
attempt to find a winning com
bination to stop the Monarch’s
march. Mildmay could win the
best-of-seven series Friday night
when the teams clash in Walker
ton.
Forwards Ted Elder and Ron
Stevenson, and netminder Jake
Barnes played outstanding games
for the losers.
Mrs. Wheable recently attend
ed U.N. meetings at New York
Wed., April 15
2:30 p.m.
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Sponsored by
Afternoon Auxiliary
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stone
spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Stewart of London.
Mr. A, W. Musser is spending
the week with friends in Strat
ford.
Easter visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Ewart Pym were Mrs. Tom
Smith, Mr. and Mrs, George Wal
ker, George Jr. and June, of
Hepwortli, and Miss Loretta Pym,
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodman
of Detroit visited with friends
here over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson and
family of Byron and Miss Lillie
Jackson, London, spent Good Fri
day with their aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Sutton.
Mr. Bert Clarke has returned
from visiting in Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pickard,
Mrs. Muriel Sweet and Trudy
Pickard spent the Eastei‘ week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Waddell, of Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson,
of London, called on friends in
Exeter on Good Friday.
Miss Janice Otton, Stratford,
is visiting with Heather Mac-
Naughton.
Miss Florence Southcott, of
London, who returned Saturday
from a holiday in Florida, spent
Easter with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. J. M. Southcott.
Miss Meta Salter spent Easter
with her brother, Charles, in
Wingham.
Lyric
THEATRE
Phone 421
Previews Its
Coming Attractions
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
April 10 and 11
Cattle Town
★ Dennis Morgan
The battle of the cattle-kings
»—gun against gun—herd stam
peding against herd—in the last
ditch conquest of the rang&-land.
MONDAY &
April 13
TUESDAY
and 14
The Lady Says No
Niven★ David
★ Joan Caulfield
Mr. and Mrs. Hedley May at
tended the funeral of Rev.
Robert Hicks, in London,
Saturday.
Mrs. William Woodall
Judy, of Windsor, are spending
a few days with Frank and
August Gregus.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stephan, of
t0 London, spent the weekend with
I Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Westcott and
Helen.
Miss Maxine Parsons, London,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Oran Moir, of
St. Catherines, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Frayne and family, Sarnia,
visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frayne.
Miss Olive Wood, of Toronto,
spent the Easter weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Wood, leaving together Sunday
afternoon for Dundas to visit
yith Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Mur
doch. They attended the festival
of lilies held in St. Paul’s United
Church Sunday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Wood returned home on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Roberts
and children and Mr. and
Charles White and family,
don,
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss
were
and she returned to London with
them for a few days visit.
Visitors with Mrs. William
Cook were Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
Cook and family, of Brantford;
Mrs. Hazel Turnbull, of London,
and Mrs. Harry Patrick, of St.
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peart, of
Guelph, spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Jaques. Mr. and
Mrs. Jaques are now stayiug at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Francis, of
to Florida
holiday.
Constable
turned to
absence of nearly nine weeks,
during which time his work was
carried on. by former Police
Chief, John Norry.
Greenway Orangemen
Discuss Schoolhouse
At the regular meeting of
Greenway L.O.L. 219 a very
spirited discussion, took place re.
the
red
was
has .
also a $10 donation was sent
i to Roy Jewel of the C.F.P.L, to
wards the Crippled Children's
disappearance of the little
schoolhouse. A box of fruit
sent to Bro. Wes Mellon who
been on the sick list lately,
Fund.
Greenway L.O.L. No. 219 won
the cup at the South Huron
County meeting which was put
up by William Murry, Seaforth,
for the lodge in the county with
the biggest increase in member
ship for the year. Mr. Murry,
an Orangeman for 70 years, will
be 90 years young next week.week.
bo-
for
nd
Suspect Poisoning
—Continued from page 1
spected the farm house. The
dies were sent to London
post - mortem examinations a
the stomach contents of the vic
tims were later sent to Toronto
for chemical analysis.
Records of district drug stores
were checked for sale of poison
as the bodies of the girls showed
signs of spasms indicating poison
ing.
Investigation revealed that
Shirley Lewis had bought strych
nine at a Parkhill drug store on
two occasions the previous week.
The notes she
store bore her
AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM police believe it
Paula
★ Loretta Young
■A- Kent Smith
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY
April IS arid IS
Fearless Fagan
Janet Leigh
Carleton Carpenter
The true stony of the G.L who
took his pet lion along when he
joined the army. (
T
Semi-Finals Begin
>
•>
presented at the
father's name but
was not his
Mrs.
Lon-
with
and
and
spent Good Friday
William Welsh. Mr.
Fred Nixon of Flint,
Fern Shortt, of London,
Easter guests of Mrs. Welsh
Tavistock, who flew
this week for a
John Cowan has
his duties after
re-
an
Pryde To Assist
In Prison Study
Thomas Pryde, M.L.A. for
Huron, has been appointed a
member of the select committee
of the Ontario Legislature to in
vestigate provincial reform in
stitutions.
The committee, appointed by
Premier Leslie Frost last week,
was given wide sweeping powers
to “study the problem of delin
quent individuals and all phases
of custodial questions and the
place therein of the provincial
reform institutions and to make
such report and recommenda
tions as the committee may re
gard as justified as a result of
its deliberations.”
handwriting,
Mrs, Lewis,
May Morley, is repotted to have
suffered a nervous breakdown a
year ago.
Investigation of the 1 _ .
In the hands Of the Criminal _
vestigations Branch of the On
tario Provincial Police.
Private funeral services tot
Mrs, Lewis and her daughters
were conducted by the Rev. Gor
don Parker, rector of the Brins
ley Anglican Church, which the
family attended, on Monday after
noon from the T, Stephenson &
Son funeral home in Ailsa Craig.
Btrriel was made in the Anglican
cemetery at Brinsley,
the former Cora,
M.L.A.
Mr. Frank Wliilsmith returned
to Exeter on Tuesday from a
two month's visit in England.
He made the return trip on the
Quen Elizabeth. Mrs. Whil-
smith is remaining in England
until the end of June.
Misses Isabelle, Alice . _
Francis Taylor, of London, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack lobertson, of
Galt, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Taylor during Easter holidays.
Miss Janet Kestle, of London,
spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Kestle.
Mrs. Laidlaw, of
spent Easter weekend
daughter and
and Mrs. Ronald Watkin.
Miss Ida Sweitzer, Mrs.
Giem, Stewart Giem and
Haye, of London, visited
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Sweitzer.
Neil Jones, of Toronto, spent
Easter with his parents, Mr. and
■Mrs. J. H. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark
and children, of Thedford, spent
Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Sweitzer.
Mrs. Leslie Richard, Alma and
Maida and Miss Olive Parsons
spent Easter Sunday and Monday
in Meaford with Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Gardiner. Mrs, Richard is
staying for a week's vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Prouty
spent Good Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Prouty, of Dundas.
Miss Judy Coullard returned with
them and is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Green.
Miss Evelyn Howard,
called on friends here <
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert
and son spent Easter in Port
Elgin.
Dr. artd Mrs. E.
spent the weekend with relatives
in Buffalo
York.
■Mr. and
and family
Mr. and Mrs.
Easter.
Miss Olive
visited her
Mrs. William Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davis
daughter, Elizabeth, visited
Easter with Mrs, Sid Davis.
tragedy 1/ y
•iminal in<X, v
and
Toronto,
with her
son-in-law,Mr.
Alice
Bill
with
Toronto,
over the
Beckler
S.Steiner
and Rochester, New
Stewart Prouty
Oshawa, visited
Mrs.
of
Clayton Prouty for
Wood, of Toronto,
parents. Mr,and
and
over
Split Decisions In Three Games,
Spares Kayoed By Tradesmen
DANCE
BOATING ON THE AUSABLE — Taking advantage of the
high river this spring, “Jack Robertson and Mervin McKerral
enjoy rowing around the reservoir above the Exeter' dam in
their home-made boat, The Ausable Authority has accepted
the project of dredging the silt and water growth in the river
to make it more serviceable for swimming and other activities.
In summer reeds and water weeds protude above a good part
of the reservoir. —T-A Photo
Three 4-3 splits occurred in
the Men’s Bowling League as the
semi-finals got underway this
week. The Pinpoppers, Apple
jacks and Butchers had a one-
point edge over the Rural Roll
ers, Maroons and Keglers.
With a big boost from George
Glendinning, the Tradesmen beat
the vaunted Spares rather
cisively, 5-2.
“A” GROUP
Butchers 4, Keglers 3
In “A” Group on Wednesday
night, the Butchers beat the Keg
lers two games out of three but
lost the coveted total pins point
— 1,175-1,146, 1,140-1,088
917-1,114. Wes Ryckman
Har Holtzman starred for
meatmen with 696 (234)
671 (267) respectively, For
Keglers, Jim Miller had
(223).
Tradesmen 5, Spares 3
The Tradesmen clipped
Spares 5-2
1,036-1,109,
226-1,184. George Glendinning in
spired the Legion team with 767
(321). For the Kist Cup win
ners, Lome Passmore and Rene
Francois toppled 706 (285)
690 (296).
“A”' GROUP STANDING
G
3
3
3
3
‘o de-
and
and
the
and
the
638
the
Wednesday ’ night—
1,151-1,066 and 1;-
Tradesmen ....................
Butchers .........................
Keglers ........,.................
Spares .............................
“B” GROUP
Pinpoppers 4, Rural Rollers
and
p
5
4
3
2
High School Compares Feeds;
Nets $2.60 Profit Per Chicken
By ANDREW DIXON
As an experiment we decided
to compare two commercial feeds.
To do this we secured 55 Vi-
Cross pullets about five months
old which we put into our two
laying pens. These pens are iden-
ticial in construction except one
is somewhat larger than the
other. So to give equal floor space
per bird we 'placed 30 birds in
the one pen and 25 birds in the
other. The birds had been
hatched the same day in the
same hatchery, had been raised
on the same farm and as far as
we were able to judge were all
of high quality.
The two feeds chosen were, sold
by the same local feed company.
At first they were fed laying
mash along with scratch grain,
but later this was replaced with
the hatching ration to meet the
requirements of the Lakeview
Hatchery, who purchased our
eggs.
The No. 2 feed was of uni
form consistency and the flock
on this feed had much better ap
petites throughout, cleaning up
both scratch grain and mash
with enthusiasm. The flock on
the No. 1 feed showed a lack of
interest in their scratch grain
throughout and we had difficulty
in getting them to
as we thought they
ate the fresh mash
iasm picking out
ground portion, but
cult to get them to
finer portion. Thus
parison we find the No. 1 birds
ate more mash than the No. 2
flock but a smaller total con
sumption of feed. I feel that the
birds liked the coarser portion of
the mash so much that they ate
this in preference to the scratch
grain and the finer portion of
the mash. On the other hand the
No. 2 fed birds would have eat
en much more scratch grain and
had this been supplied the feed
eat as much
should. They
with enthus-
the coarse
it was diffi-
clean up the
in the com-
cost might have been reduced;
but also the egg production
might have been less,
The birds were purchased on
October 1 and were cared for by
the Grade IX boys, four being
assigned the task of caring for
the birds each week. They fed
scratch grain morning and night,
mash in the morning and again
at night if necessary,
thered and marketed the eggs.
They also _ '
twice a day. As dropping pits and
deep litter were used, no clean-
ing was needed.
The health of the flock was
quite good. In the No. 1 pen we
lost one bird due to an internal
hemorrhage while in the No, 2
we lost three birds. At the end
of the project the liens, were sold
as meat. Both flocks were in
nice condition. The average
weight was almost identical, all
the carcasses were iilaced in A
Grade. The company were ex
tremely generous with us paying
38 cents a pound for the heav
iest birds.
Both pens gave good produc
tion throughout regardless of the
fact that they had inexperienced
caretakers and a very dull win
ter. One bird was broody in the
No. 1 pen and was very persis
tent. We had no cannibalism and
very little feather picking. Thus
I think we can give credit to the
breed for hardiness, productivity
and adaptibility.
COST ACCOUNT
and ga-
changed the water
Exeter Kinsmen
Advertise, Beef
Exeter Kinsmen held their ad
vertising and beef program on
Thursday night.
All the members were permit
ted to display their products or
merchandise and deliver a one-
minute sales talk.
During the beef session, mem
bers registered complaints about
the operation of the club. A com
mittee was appointed to recom
mend improvements which could
be made.
Program chairman George Re-
tlier arranged the meeting.
Over $35 was collected in fines
and raffles by President
Frayne and sergeant-at-arms
Traquair.
Visit Appliance Train.
R. E, Russell, local .. HI
dealer artd members of his staff,
i recently spent several hours as
guests on the General Electric
Appliance Train which is on a
coast-to-fcoast tour of the Domin
ion over the CPR system.
'the train Includes throe
theatre cars complete With re
volving stage, fixed seats, special
lighting and other theatre equip
ment.
G.E,
Ray
Don
Thornton (Windmills) 222, Ken
Hockey (Big Six) 220, Bob Nicol
(Pinpoppers)
(Butchers) 21
(Big Six) 2
(Windmills) !
(Windmills) 2
(Keglers) 212.
Bern McLean (Keglers)
Lome Passmore (Spares)
Hank
Harry
Fred
Stan
Bill
Al
Roger
Darling
Frayne
Parker
Hoskins
Guay
208,
207,
204,Ford (Pinpoppers)
Kies wetter (Pinpoppers)
202, Lloyd Stewart (Rural Roll
ers) 202.
Noble—VanAIstJne Nuptials
A quiet wedding took place at
the James Street United Church
parsonage on Tuesday, April 7,
when Miss Jean Annie Martha
Van Alstiiie, of R.R. 2, Hensail,
was united in marriage to Mr.
Henry Alexander Noble, of the
Canadian Army. The bride was
given in marriage by her father,
Mr. James W. R. Van Alstine.
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Webster were
the attendants.
COMING EVENTS
“FINDERS CREEPERS” — The
play entitled “Finders Creepers”
will be presented in Main Street
United Church on Monday, April
27. 9c
to the music of
Clarence Petrie
And His Night Hawks
Every Sat Night
9:00-12:00 p.m.
ADMISSION 500
ALDON
THEATRE
>■
<
GRAND BEND
FRIDAY
April
"LOVELY
& SATURDAY
10 and 11
TO LOOK AT”
3
The Pinpoppers and the Rural
Rollers started the round-robin
semi-finals Tuesday when they
battled to a 4-3 decision, the Pin
poppers having the edge—J.,135-
1,106, 1,111-957 and 1,012-1,219.
Bob Nicol toppled 701 (269) for
the 'Poppers and Merle Mode had
686 (280) for the R.R.s.
Applejacks 4, Maroons 3
The Applejacks and the Mar
oons split 4-3 Wednesday night,
the A’s having a slight edge—
1,094-1,013, 981-1,154 and 1,084-
1,031. Swanee Snell was top man
for the Applejacks with
(208) and Grant Cudinore
the Maroons with 643 (233).
"B” GROUP STANDING
BAKING SALE — The W.A. of
Trivitt Memorial Church will
hold a bake sale and tea Satur
day afternoon, April 25, in the
dining room of Central Hotel. 9c
GENERAL
MEETING
of
The Ladies Auxiliary
of
South Huron Hospital
Applejacks ..
Pinpoppers ..
Maroons ....
Rural Rollers
Tuesday, April 14
at 2:30 p.m.
THIS MEETING TO BE
HELD AT TOWN HALL
DAVE’S
COMMENTS
* Red Skelton
★ Kathryn Grayson
Howard Keel
(Technicolor)
A happy pleasure parade spark
ling with mirth, merriment and
music.
Cartoon,
“FRIGHTDAY THE 13TH”
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
April 14 and 15
"STOP,
YOU’RE KILLING ME”
(In Warnercolor)
★ Broderick Crawford.
★ Claire Trevor
★ Virginia Gibson
It’s the slaphappy saga of a
busted beer baron with big busi
ness ideas and a battered bank
roll!
NEWSREEL AND
SELECTED SHORTS
Come All
Hospital Night
at
$368.73 $368.73
Item Receipts Exp.
55 hens at -$2.00 ..........$110.00
835 lbs. No. 1 mash ..34.83
950 lbs. No. 2 mash ...41.60
1,150 lbs. scratch grain 32.00
160 lbs. oyster shell ...2.50
80 lbs. grit ................... ..1.10
Worms tablets & tonic 2.16
1 fork handle .................*1.75
1 fork .................................2.70
1 shovel ...........................1.85
Sale of eggs ...................
Sale of 51 hens ($,38,
$.37, $.36) ......................
$276.41
92.32
Dividends to caretakers
at $1.25 ..........................92.50
Deposit to bank ..........45.74
Next Week’s Schedule
Next Monday night, April 13,
7:00 to 9:00, the Butchers play
the Tradesmen and the Pinpop
pers take on
In the late
the Keglers
Spares, and the Rural Rollers
the Applejacks.* * * *
Two Hundred Averages
Eighteen bowlers finished the
schedule with a “200 average”.
Three teams—the Butchers, the
Windmills and the Pinpoppers-—
have three men in the honored
circle.
Rene Francois (of the Spares)
has the best average, with 227.
The others, in order, are Bill
COMPARISONS
Item
Mash:
834 lbs...................
Feed No. 1
............ 34.83
NO. 2
950 lbs...................$41.60
Scratch grain:
450 lbs...................12.25
700 Ihs. ..............19.75
Oyster shell and grit .1.80 1.S0
Tonic & worm tablets .95 1.21
Total feed cost .49.83 64.36
Number of bon days ..3969 4753
Feed per hen day (cts.)1.255 1.333
Mash per hen day (oz.)3.37 3.19
Scratch per hen day
(oz.) ....................1.81 2,36
Club Girl Entertains
Elimville Club
The second meeting of '
Club Girl Entertains” Was
on Api44 2 at the home of
Harold Taylor with 10- members
present.
Vice-president, Mildred Bal-
lahtyrte took charge of the meet
ing. A discussion was held on
flower arrangements, the topic
of the meeting. Demonstration, of
a table bouquet with bronze
mums was made by Beth Taylor,
Katherine Hunter and Dorothy
Pincombe. A buffet bouquet with
yellow daffodils and White mums
was made by Elaine Hern, Mild
red Baliantyne ' and Maureen
Stewart. Another buffet bouquet
With yellow daffodils in an
asymmetrical design was made
by Anna Routly and Marion
Cteery.
"The
held
Mrs.
i
Total consumption
hen day (oz.) ..
Total eggs ................
Perfect production ..
Percentage of production
over laying period ..
Feed cost of producing
1 doz. eggs (cts.) ...
Grade of birds when sold
Average weight of birds
when sold (lbs.) ....
Mortality ............................
Broody hens (♦persist
ent) ...................
Total cost, of birds' and
feed ...................
Sale of hens ..
Sale of eggs .
Total sale value
Profit per pen .
Profit per bird .
As a project
without
present class showed
interest and
greater degree than has been my
previous experience. The fact that
each boy is receiving $1.25 as a
dividend no doubt contributes
somewhat to this enthusiasm. As
an illustration of reward for sin
cere effort I fel that it has been
extremely valuable.
Sydney West, of Ottawa, apent
Easter with his mother, Mrs, S.
West,
thinkI
exaggeration
$90.83 $124.30
$43.46 $48.80
$121.07 $155,34
$164.53 $204.20
64.70 70,84
2.59 2.66
I can say
that the
sustained
enthusiasm to a
Operetta Packs Hall
—Continued From Page 1
Accompanists were Agnes Bray
and Mrs. Bob Pryde ahd the
director, Mrs. Alice Sturgis.
The various characters Were
well represented and the music
was excellent, especially that of Mrs. Reilly, ’the bride, in her
lovely bridal costume and also
that of Mrs, Younger;
The play will be repeated bit
Friday evening sponsored by the
South Huroh Juniof Farmers,
Lyric Theatre
the Maroons.
9:00 to 11:00 shift
tangle with the
Thursday, April 9
— Showing —
"STOP, YOU’RE KILLING ME”
Starring Broderick Crawford and Clare Trevor
TWO SHOWS STARTING 7:30 AND 9:30 P.M.
All Proceeds to Go to the
Ladies’ Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital
Repeat Performance
The Huronia Male Chorus
and accompanying cast
Will Again Present Their Operetta
Yeomen of the Guard
By Gilbert Arid Sullivan
South Huron District High School
Admission i Reserve 750
Rush—-Adults 500
Rush—Children (12 and under) 350
For Reserve Seats Contact W. G, Cochrane (Phone 14)
Don’t Miss This Presentation As It May Be
Your Last Charice To Se<£ This Great Show
SPONSORED BY THE SOOTH HURON JR* FARMERS
■w
I
£