HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-12-16, Page 12Page 1?
iSunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Resume Desjardins
were Mrs. Jacob Meyer and Mr.
and, Mrs. Ernie Frederick, Angela
and Grant, of Kitchener, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Mason, Ronnie, Lar
ry and Rosella, of Dashwood and
Mr. Ian Desjardipe, of Grand
Bend.
Fowl Bingo
Hensall Town Hall
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1954
children
[Distributes Gifts Throughout Huron,
i CAS One Of Santa's Best Helpers
p.m.
FOR TURKEYS
Friday, Dec. 17
12 ROUNDS OF CHICKENS
10 SPECIALS
DOOR PRIZE — TURKEY
Admission 500
Draw For Legion Ladies
Auxiliary Hostess Chair
Sponsored by Hensall Branch 468
Canadian Legion
EXETER
ARENA
ACTIVITIES
THURSDAY, DEC. 16
Air Force Night
FRIDAY, DEC. 17
Forest Lakesides
vs. Exeter Mohawks
SATURDAY, DEC. 18
Public Skating
1:30 to 3:00 — 8:30 to 10:30
SUNDAY, DEC. 19
Adult Skating Club
MONDAY, DEC. 20
Aii* Force Night
TUESDAY, DEC. 21
Public Skating
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22
Rec. League Hockey
The best helper Santa Claus has
in Huron County is the Children's
Aid Society, it was revealed at
Exeter Kinsmen Club meeting on
Friday night.
Mrs. Ewen Ross, social worker
of the CAS, said the Society dis
tributes gifts to all of the 300
children it is interested in. For
some of these families, the CAS
gifts are the only ones received at
Christmas time.
Mrs. Ross paid tribute to the
organizatins in Huron who make
these gifts possible by financial
and material
Of the 300
some 70 are
Society, Mn
explanation
organization,
for adoption,
homes where parents have been
found unfit to look after them.
Keep Family Together
Neglected children are only
taken away from their parents as
a last resort, Mrs. Ross said in
explaining that the Society did
not deserve the title of “baby-
snatchers". “Every attempt is
made to keep the family to
gether," she said.
The Society’s duty is to protect
children from ill-treatment. Mrs.
Ross noted that few cases of phys
ical assault by parents have been
reported in recent years; most
cases rise from neglect or from a
mistaken sense of irhat is best
for the child.
Describing the work which the
CAS does in connection with juve
nile court, Mrs. Ross said it is
her responsibility to investigate
each case before it appears in the
court and to advise how the of
fender or the condition can be
rectified. The CAS is often re
quired to watch children during
probationary periods.
Praises Magistrate
Mrs. Ross praised Magistrate
Dudley Holmes, who presided over
juvenile court in Huron, for his
fair and understanding judge
ments.
contributions,
children in its care,
actual wards of the
Ross said in her
of the work of the
These include babies
children from broken
A large percentage of the So
ciety's work is with delinquent
teenagers, Mrs. Ross stated. Of
fences include those of theft, as
sault and sex. The CAS has been
able to help many of these child
ren and Mrs. Ross cited two cases
in which incorrigible delinquents
had been straightened out and
now lead exemplary lives. Such
success “makes our Society and
our work worthwhile", the social
worker stated.
“The CAS also has a certain
crop of babies each year, mostly
children of unmarried parents. If
called upon, we will give the mo
ther any advice she desires. We
iy di
it
never try to take the child aw;
from her, but if she does wi;
to give it away, we trj’ to give
the best home possible."
Not Enough Babies
“There aren't enough babies to
go around," Mrs. Ross commented.
“A great many couples want
babies who cannot get them."
Other duties of the Society in
clude work with the Family Al
lowances Branch of the federal
government and the investigation
of divorce cases in which
are involvved.
The CAS
county and
grant from
appreciate
county feels that every child, no
matter how unintelligent or hand
icapped, is important enough to
care for."
Mrs. Ross was introduced by
Vice-President Sheldon Wein and
appreciation was expressed by
Cliff Ersman. Boys’ winter cloth
ing was donated by members of
the clqb to the CAS.
Kinsmen approved
of $10 0 towards the
way signs. President
was in charge of the meeting. Lou
Bailey was finemaster.
is financed
assisted by
the province,
the fact that
by the
a small
AVe
the
expenditure
town high'
Les Parker
Usborne Wins Dispute
Over Township Drain
Lyric
T heat re
The Story In
Saintsbury
By MRS. H. DAVIS
Usborne Township and its en
gineer, James A. Howse, of Lis-
towel, won the arbitrated dis
pute with McKee Construction
Co. over the amount of yardage
excavated in the Ausable River
drain, it was announced at the
township council meeting.
The report of R. Blake Erwin,
P. Eng. of Niagara Falls, who was
the arbitrator in the dispute, was
given to council by the township
solicitor, W- G. Cochrane, of Exe
ter,
The argument rose when Mr.
Howse refused to approve pay
ment of excavation costs submit
ted by the construction company
because he believed they were too
high. The hearing was held at the
township hall in March.
Moir Drain report was provis
ionally adopted after it had been
red with interested ratepayers
and the engineer, J. A. Howes.
Council agreed to make changes
in construction of the Dykeman
assessment
of Gerald
16, iS.E.B.and
he was assessed
much. His value
$250.
drain demanded by the ratepayers
at the November 13 meeting. The
changes were approved by the en
gineer, J. A. Howes.
'Court of revision on
sustained the appeal
Lawson, lots 15
concession, that
for six acres too
was lowered by
Nomination meeting was set for
December 27 and election, if nec
essary for January 3.
Council directed that Lawrence
Mills and Ross Francis be paid a
grant for one-half the cost of con
structing their farm ponds from
the Upper Thames Valley drain
age account.
last
Dun-
Phone 421
Previews Its
Coming Attractions
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
December 17 and 18
The Paratrooper
★ Alan Ladd
★ Susan Stephen
Photographed in technicolor,
this picture is a tribute to the
British Airborne Forces of World
.War II.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
December 20 and 21
Mr. and Mrs. H. Carroll were
guests with Mr, and Mrs. Bruce
Abbott, of London, Friday even
ing
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Dale, of Lon
don, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker. Mrs. Dale
is spending a few days with them.
Mr. F. Barker, of Windsor, vis
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner attend
ed the funeral of the late Mr. L.
Cobleigh held in Lucnn Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickins
of Ballymote on Sunday .
On Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Dickins were entertain
ed by Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire, of
Prospect Hill at a birthday party
for Mr. J. Dickins.
The ladies of the W.A. and
Guild met in the parish hall on
Monday afternoon and packed a
bale to be sent to the W.A. House
in London. A quilt was finished
and included in the bale.
Prince Of Pirates
"1
•fr John Derek
Barbara Rush
A swashbuckling costume melo
drama in Technicolor on the sea.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
December 22 and 23
Paris Model
yr Marilyn Maxwell
•A- Eva Gabor
A comedy drama with lots
laughs and excitement.
DANCING
EVERY
Saturday Night
LUCAN COMMUNITY
CENTRE
of
Modern and Old Tyme Music
BY MELODY MAKERS
Dancing 9-12
Admission — 750
ATTENTION
Exeter And District Children
s
s Santa's Coming
X
Friday
December 17
s
s
c
I
s
E
E
g I
K
! — Free Treats!
Two. Parades
EXETER SCHOOL CHILDREN ............ 1:00 P.M.
DISTRICT SCHOOL CHILDREN.......... 3:00 P.M.
Meet at Huron-Main Streets Corner
, But
Due to large number o£ school children attending, it will
be impossible to accommodate pre-school children for the
show at the theatre. However, they are Welcome to see
£anta in the theatre and will receive free treats.
^Sponsored by Exeter Legion, Lions and Kinsmen
Announcements
Birth, Death and Marriage Notices
are inserted free of charge. Cards of Thanks cost 75c, In tyemoriani
Notices 75c for single verse, 25c
extra for each additional verse;
and Engagement Notices are 75c.
BIRTHS
CARTER—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter,
R.R. 1, Clandeboye, announce the
birth of their daughter at South Huron Hospital, December 15, 1954.
CLANCY—Dr. and Mrs. P. R. Clancy,
Exeter, are happy to announce the birth of their son, Patrick John, at
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, De
cember 10, 1954.COWAN—Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cowan
(nee Jean Kirk), of Petrolia, an
nounce the birth of their daughter
at the C. E, E. Hospital, December
G, 1954. Stillborn.DIETRICH—Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Dietrich wish to announce the birth
of their son at St. Joseph’s Hospital, December 9, 1954; a brother
for Paula.DIETRICH—Mr. and Mrs. Alex Diet-
rich, Sebringville, announce the birth of their son at Stratford
General Hospital, November 29,
1954.
ELLIOTT—Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Elliott, Centralia, are happy to an
nounce the arrival of their son, David William, on December 12,
1954, at Victoria Hospital, London.
PARSONS—Harry and Marg Parsons,
Detroit, are happy to announce the birth of a son on December 10,
1954; a brother for Janis.STRETTON—Herb and Norma Stretton (nee Sangster), Lucan, wish to
announce the arrival of their daugh
ter, Margaret Anne (Peggy), at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, Decem
ber 4, 1954.THEW—Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thew,
Huron Park, Centralia, announce
the birth of their son, Edward Raymond, at South Huron Hospital,
December 12, 1954.
DEATHS
ALLISON—in Usborrte township on
Thursday, December 2, 1951, John T. Allison, in his ninety-second
year.
COOK—At his late residence. Cen
tralia, on Monday, December 13,
1954, Benjamin Daniel Cook, beloved
husband of Mary McKee, in his
seventy-sixth year.
HICKS—In St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Monday, December 13, 1954,
Violet Lavina Chowen, beloved wife
of the late Alfred Hicks, in her
eighty-fourth year,
CARDS OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends, neighbors and rela
tives for the kindness and sympathy
shown by them during our bereave
ment and for floral tributes and
cards. Thanks also to Dr. Patterson
for kind interest shown, and to Mr.
and Mrs, Murdy’s funeral home.—
The Butler family. 16cI wish to thank all those who have
called on me, sent cards, or remembered me in any way, since my accident.—Emil Hendrick. 16*
The family of the late John T. Alli
son wish to express their sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for the kindness and sympathy ex
tended during their recent bereave
ment, with special thanks to Rev. W. j. Moores and Rev. I-I. J. Snell. ...16*
Dorothy and Bill Bell wish to
thank all those who sent, cards, gifts,
treats and flowers to Elaine, while
she was a patient in Victoria Hospital and since returning home; also
those who assisted in any way at the time of the accident. 16*
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stanlake wish
to thank their friends and relatives,
the W.A. and Ladies Auxiliary who
so kindly remembered Mrs. Stan-
lake with cards, treats, and flowers
while a patient in South Huron Hos
pital, Special thanks to Dr. Gulqns and the nursing staff. 16cI wish to thank all those who re
membered me with cards, treats and visits while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital and since return
ing home,-—Wilma Walters. , 16c
IN MEMORIAM
BTJLLOCK—In loving memojy of a
dear mother, Vera Bullock, who
passed away two years ago, December 23, 1952.
She hade no one a last farewell,
She said goodbye to none,
Her loving heart had ceased to heat,
Before wo knew that she was gone.Our hearts stilt ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears.God Only knows how much we miss
her.As this ends the second sad year.
“-Sadly missed by daughters, Clara and Nola, sons-in-law, Fred and
Wilbert, 16*
Mrs.
days
Oren
Thames Road
—Continued from Page 7
Personal Items
Correction of an item
week; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
can and daughters, of Blooming
dale, were guests on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner.
Mrs. Aimer Passmore and
William Rohde spent a few
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Grace, of Dearborn, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller and
Brian were guests Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alguire, of
Burgessville.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann, of
Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hod-
gert, Jean and Lillian, of London;
Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgert, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Hodgert, Mr. and
Mrs. Reg Hodgert and Grant were
guests on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Cann.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde,
Douglas and Glenn attended the
Hanna .get-together at the home
of Mr. and. Mrs. Stuart Shier, of
Kirkton, on Sunday. Others__at-
tending were Mr. and Mrs.
liam Thomson, of Exeter;
and Mrs. Harry Pettibone
Mary Gay, of Ay-lmer; Mr.
Mrs. Clayton Hanna; Mr. and
Edwin Ross; Mr. and Mrs.
bert Ross, Clayton and Bobby, of
London; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Hanna, Mrs. Joe Blommaert and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pa
ton and daughters, of Kirkton;
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gartenburg
and boys, of Woodham.
Mrs. Clara Hackney, of Exeter,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballan-
tyne were guests on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballantyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Riney Keller,
Lorne and Barry, of Exeter, visit
ed on Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. William Rohde.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris
and Susan, of London; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Nesbit, Monica and
Charlotte, of Blyth, and Mr. and
Mrs. James Harris and Carolyn
were guests on Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner
and Marilyn were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Harris.
Mrs. George Page, Mr. Dennis
Washburn, Mr. George Hall, Lon
don; Mr. and Mrs. Jack McClure,
of Tillsonburg, were guests Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. James
Harris.
News Budget From
Brinsley
By MRS. L. CRAVEN
so kindly remembered Mrs. Stan*
Wil-
Mr.
and
and
Mrs.
Ro-
Confirmation service will be
held in St. Marys Anglican Church
Brinsley on Friday evening, De
cember 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgson
spent the week-ehd with their
daughter in Orillia.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood
visitd recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Gibbs, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden -Craven,
Nancy and Laurens and Mr. and
Mrs. Lin Craven visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craven
of Chatham.
Mrs. Harvey Tweddle, Mrs, J.
Hodgson and Mrs. Ken Sholdice
visited recently with Miss Mary
B. Amos.
Mrs, Stanley Steeper, of West
McGillivray, sent the week-end
with her sister, Mrs. Jack Hodg
son.
Mrs. Andy Keogh entertained
a number of ladies to a quilting
recently,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Dorman and
family and Mr, and Mrs. Howard
Dorman spent Wednesday eyen-
Ing with Mr. and Mrs. ^ack Tre-
vethick.Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Ainos, of
London and Mr. Wm. An os, of
Lucan, spent 'Sunday with Miss
Mary B. Amos,
ficE chips
//’ / FROM THE / //,
Kexeter /. / f
//>w>^ARENA
By DOUG SMITH
An unfortunate accident befell
Bill Pollen, starry forward of our
Juvenile entry in the W-OHA, last
week. Bill, an
every sense of
jaw broken,
would sideline
of weeks, but
up and back
day.
Recently a
been thrown
yours truly in regard to our suc
cessful playground. But I would
like to pass these bouquets on to
the people who make our play
ground what it is—supervisors,
Dick Taylor, Bill Pollen, Trudy
Pickard, Joan Thompson, Marilyn
Skinner, Julia Dunlop, Jane Far
row and swim instructor Bob
Fletcher. Bill Pollen is the typi
cal calibre of supervisor every
one of these people are.
Rec League Hockey
Our Rec league has been or
ganized. It is made up of four
teams—London Firemen, London
Cheyennes, Dashwood and an all
star entry from Exeter. Wednes
day night at the arena will be
given over to this group from
7.30 to 11.30. Two games of good
fast hockey all for a -very small
fee. The brand of hockey is much
improved over last year.
Christmas Activities
A schedule of activities, which
has been lined up for the child
ren during the Christmas holi
days, promises to be a lot of fun.
Children from the surrounding
communities are very welcome.
Commencing Thursday Decem
ber 23 with a minor bowling
tournament at the bowling alleys,
open to all children under 16,
prizes will be donated iby local
merchants for high boys and
girls’ singles, high doubles for
boys and girls and high mixed
doubles. Starting time 10 >a.m.
Thursday afternoon, public
skating and figure skating prac
tice period from 4 to 5 p.m.
Friday the 24th, a program
will be carried on at the public
all-star athlete in
the word, had his
an accident that
man
not Bill. He
it school the
accident
y for a couple
was
next
havefew Ibouquets
in the direction of
school sponsored by the Home and
School Association and conducted
by Mr. Arthur Idle, principal.
Open to all children of Exeter and
community. Starting time, 10 a.m.
Afternoon, public skating.
Tuesday the 28th, minor hock
ey.
S a.m.-9—Canadians vs. Leafs;
9-10—Red Wings vs. Rangers:
10
11-
Mrs. Gordon Davis
Dies In Toronto
Mrs. Gordon Davis, of Toronto,
whose maiden name was Olive
McDonald, died at Jiei’ home, 136
Highland Park Ave., on Friday,
December 3. She was a daughter
of the late Mr, aud Mrs. J. R.
McDonald, formerly of Exeter.
The remains were brought to Exe
ter the following Monday for in
terment in the local cemetery.
Surviving besides her husband
are two sons, Dr. Donald G. Da
vis, of Uxbridge and Leonard O.
Davis, also one daughter, Shirley-
Ann (Mrs. Jack Austerberry, of
Toronto and a sister, Lulu (Mrs.
R. Y. Love) of Kincardine and a
brother, Lloyd, of Hensail. A
commitment service at the maus
oleum was attended by a number
of relatives and friends. Mr. Gor
don Davis is an Exeter old boy,
son of Mr. Joseph Davis.
Dr. and Mrs. H- H. Cowen vis
ited their son Peter at /St. And
rews College, Aurora, on Sunday
and attended the carol service.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearns, of New
Liskeard, visited the Rev. and
Mrs. N, D. Knox.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love, of
Thedford called on Mr. and Mrs,
Milton Pfaff Sunday. Mr. Pfaff
is a patient in South Huron Hos
pital. ,
Christmas
DANCE
ABERDEEN HADE
KIRKTON
Contribute Gifts
—Continued from Page 1
The Protestant Home, London,
the Fred Victor Mission in Tor
onto and Korean orphans will re
ceive donations from the gifts and
money which were received. A
donation will also be made to a
scholarship fund for an African
boy or girl for one year.
Rev.' Lawrence Mould, padre
of R.C.A.F. station, Centralia,
was in charge of the morning ser
vice ' ~ 7'
the Rev. Harold Snell spoke to
Boy
tion.
Rev. Mould, speaking
“Meaning of Christmas"
ed that only by a deep
God can we counterbalance the
superficiality that has crept into
the observance of Christmas.
Miss Maxine Reeder was soloist
in James St. Church while
Scouts and Cubs at
Report From
the sta-
on the
suggest-
faitli in
Whalen
By SIRS. F. SQUIRE
Mrs. Marion Moeller, of Detroit
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley, Sr.
and Elva.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodgins and
family were in London on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgson.
Mr. and Mrs. Broeze and Mr.
and Mrs. Heather attended the
banquet at London on Tuesday
evening for Cann’s Mill employ
ees.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Cann, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Cann, of London,
Mr. and Mrs. O. Webb, Granton,
were (Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Laverne Morley.
Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire
and Sue Ann visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Orland (Squire, Centralia.
Miss Donna Parkinson is much
improved following her recent
operation.
Miss Elva Morley spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Melville
Hern, Elaine and Jean Spence,
Metropolitan.
The 'Girls Club met at the
school house Friday evening. Mrs.
Jackson Woods, Elimville, and
Mrs. Ward Hern, Zion, spoke on
girls club work. Mrs. Allen Jaques
demonstrated the making and ic
ing of Christmas cake,
Mr. Russell Parkinson, of Strat
ford spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Parkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire
visited recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Millson, of London.
W.A. and W.M.S.
Mrs, Milne Puiien was hostess
far the Christmas meeting of the
W.A. and W.M.S. Fifteen mem
bers Were present.
Mrs. Ray Parkinson led the W.
A. with the theme “God's Gift”.
Mrs. Thomson read the scripture
lesson. Mrs. Alex Baillie, Mrs.
Wm. Morley, Mrs, Thompson and
Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins sang,
Mrs. Khlare was in charge of
the W.M.'S. meeting. She was as
sisted in the candlelight service
by Mrs. Cecil Squire, Mrs. Wm.
French and Mrs. 'George Sqtilre.
A shower of toys, fruit and eggs
were handed in for the Protestant
Home. Mrs, Wm» Morley, Jr.
gave a reading "We all play Santa
Claus?*
■Red Wings vs. Rangers;
11—Flyers vs. Teepees;
•12—Penguins vs. Seals;
Red Devils vs. Blue Devils.
Afternoon, public skating.
Wednesday, the 29th Film
program in Exeter Public School
at 10 a.m., -sponsored by Exeter
Rec Council. Afternoon 2-4 p.m.,
season ticket skating.
Thursday, 30tli, Minor 'hockey.
8- 9—Leafs v.s. Red Wings;
9- 10—Canadiens vs. Rangers;
10- 11—Teepees vs. Leafs;
11- 1-2—'Seals vs. Penguins;
Blue Devils vs. Red Devils.
Afternoon, public skating 2-4.
Figure skating practice, 4-5,30.
Friday, 31st, minor bowling 10-12
Afternoon, puplic skating.
Badminton
What a shame! Here we
very good facilities for a minton club that would be _ ■
to those interested from Exeter
and surrounding communities, a
compiled list of i35 prospective
members including some high
school students, yet we are re
fused the use of the high school
for one night a week. As I stat
ed at the board meeting, the
cluib if organized, would not stand
in the way of any activity that
could be scheduled on a badmin
ton night. We would be happy
to change nights in this event.
Good facilities and no apparent
reason to lay idle when they could
be used—a very unhealthy situ
ation.
Mrs. Andy Anderton, who has
spent the past three months with
Mrs. Elmer Reeder, and her five-
week-old daughter, Shelley, left
last Wednesday by T.C.A. to join
her husband who is stationed at
Comox, B.C., with the R.C.A.F.
Wed., Dec. 22
NITE RYDERS ORCHESTRA
Spot Dances
Admission 750
■
CHANGE OF DATE
Annual Fowl Bingo
Stanley Opera House, Lucan
ALDON
have
ba d'
open
THEATRE
GRAND BEND
RRIDAY & SATURDAY
December 17 and 18
“LIVING IT UP”
(Technicolor)
★
★
★ Janet Leigh
Along comes the funniest com
edy hit of the year with Jerry
Lewis and Dean Martin at their
all-time best.
Cartoon “Much About Mutton”
and “Timber Athletes”
Dean Martin
Jerry Lewis
Edward Arnold
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
December 21 and 22
“BENGAL BRIGADE”
(Technicolor)
★ Rock Hudson
★ Arlene Dahl
One man stands alone to fight
for his flag, his regiment, and
the woman he loves . . .
NEWSREEL, CARTOON AND
ADDITIONAL SHORT SUBJECT
On Thursday afternoon, De
cember 23, Santa Claus will be
at the Aldon Theatre with gifts
and candy for all the children of
Grand Bend and surrounding
community.
There will also be a free show
“Pinocchio” at 2:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the Grand Bend
Branch of the Canadian Legion
Thursday, December 16
Sponsored, by Lucan Lions Club
3 FREE GAMES
2 BIG DRAWS TO BE MADE
Admission 250
Proceeds For Welfare Work
Follow
The
Mohawks
Forest Lakesides
Friday, Dec. 17
EXETER ARENA — 8:30 P.M.
-■
"a
FOWL BINGO
Exeter Legion Hall
Doors Open at 8 p.m. — Bingo Starts at 9 p.m
Thursday, Dec. 16
15 ROUNDS OF CHICKENS
10 ROUNDS OF TURKEYS
— Turkey Door Prize
— Admission 500
Extra Cards 100 — 3 for 250
South Huron District High School
* Presents Its Annual Variety Program And Commencement Exercises
HI-TIME REVUE
Don't miss
“My Buddy”
Singing and Dancing of: “Shine On Harvest Moon”
“Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet”
* Hymn to Music — With Special Piano Accompaniment
Saturday Night Bath Gymnastics
Massed Chorus - Over 200 Voices
Accompanied By School Orchestra
Diplomas
Prices & Grade 13 Diplomas
8:00 p.m. Both Evenings
Reserved Tickets Purchased From Any Student Ate Only Adults 50c; Children 25c