HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-06-08, Page 1x
Seventy-sixth Year
Exeter Public School Board
needs only the final approval of
the Department of Municipal Af
fairs to go ahead with their
new addition,
Council passed first and second
readings of the $172,000 deben
ture by-law fox* building pur
poses Monday night.
Representatives of the Board,
Chairman W.” E, Middleton and
Secretary W. H. Hodgson ap
peared txefore council to appeal
for the by-law.
Tentative approval has already
■been given by the Department of
Municipal Affairs and Council
needs only official consent to go
ahead. Full approval has been
received from the Department of
Education.
The debentures will be ready
for sale on the opeix market be
fore fall. Building will commence
as soon as the final approval is
received. Contractors, McKay
Cocker Construction Co. hope to
have the school completed before
March, 19 51.
Council offered Riverview
Park as a possible site for the
South Huron Hospital.
Representatives of the Hospit
al Board appeared beiore the
council to notify them that a
public meeting would be held on
Monday, June 12, to decide on
the site. The architect had re
commended Riverview Park as
the ideal spot for the hospital
and the deputation asked .council
if the park would be available.
Elmer D. Bell said the architect
had viewed all locations avail
able in the district and had fa
voured the park as most suitable.
Council passed a motion that
they would be willing to provide
the park should it be the loca
tion chosexx at the
ing.
Persons renting
Central Mortgage
Corporation on the west side of
town will soon get a .chance to
own their owxx homes.
The Corporation will be sell
ing houses in the next few weeks
to persons who rent thexn. The
council approved renting aix of
fice in the town hall for the cor
poration representative.
The corporation will attend
the next meeting of council in
regard to raising the
paid by the company in
taxes.
Council granted local
permission to hold a street dance
on the Main street on the eve
ning of June 21, 1950.
Dogs who don’t have tags had
better watch out for Police Chief
John Norry. Council provided
the chief with a list of owners
of dogs who qhave not secured
tags and the chief will be scour
ing town to find delinquents.
Ashley Smith
contract for the
sidewalks.
The following
building permits
L. L. Wells, sunporch; Mrs. S.
West, siding house; Gordon Mc
Tavish, garage; G. Douglas, a
house; Mrs. Florence Irwin,
chimney and roof; Lily Greb, a
house; Cann’s Mill, Limited,
warehouse.
Centralia Officers Promoted
Four officers at ROAF Station
Centralia are px'onxoted in the
semi-annual list of advancements
in rank. Raised to the rank of
Squadron Leader is H. J. Reeves,
Others pro
Officers
are V.
Tait, D.
R. T. Paul,
of
D.F.C.,
moted
Flight
Rutherford, D. H.
Ashdown, Lucan,
Seaforth and J, P. H. Lynch,
Clinton.
of Exeter,
from Flyin
Lieutenant
public xneet-
houses from
and Housing
amount
lieu of
Legion
was awarded
construction of
applications for
were granted:
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1950
VETS CAN BUY HOUSES — Veterans will get a chance to buy these wartime houses in
the next two weeks. The houses were built in 1947, by a crown company, Central Mort
gage and Housing, on the Southwest side of Exeter. They will be sold only to veterans
and present tenants will get first chance to'buy. The price ranges from $3,625 to $4,575.
Harry Strang Speaks
At Ontario Convention
Harry Strang, clerk and asses
sor of Usborne Township, will
present a papei- oxx “Land Assess
ment” to the convention of
Municipal Assessors in the Pro
vince of Ontario at Windsor this
week-end.
This will be the first time
Mr. Strang has attended tho
convention but his ability as
assessor has been recognized as
one of the best in the province.
In view of this, the Department
of Municipal Affairs Risked Mr.
Strang to speak at the conven
tion.
Lions Boost Fund
Elect Officers
Exeter Lions Club voted an
additional $100 to the Manitoba
Flood Relief Fund to bring their
total contribution to $150. The
Lions made the donation at theix1
supper meeting Friday evening, when they held £heir annual elec
tion of officers.
•Charles S. MacNaughton is the
new president of the club for
the coming year, suceeding
Russell.
Other officers n elected
first vice-president, E. R.
per; second vicenpresident,
Sweitzer; third vice-president,
William Ellerington; secretary
treasurer, J. iP. 'Bowey; Lion
tamer, Douglas Knowles; tail
twister, Andrew Snelgrove; di
rectors for one year, J. B. .Creech
and Jack Pryde;- for two years,
Warren May and Ken Hockey;
pianist, Laurence Wein, who
succeeds G. C. Koch; auditors,
R. C. Dinney and Doug. Knowles.
The officers will be Installed
at “Ladies Night” to be held at
the Brenner Hotel, Grand Bend
Friday evening of this week.
R. E.
were:
Hop-
A. J.
Single Copy 60
R.CA.F. Expects 20,000
At Air Force Day Show
As Rare As Pink Elephants?
An albino squirrel is frisking
about the streets of Exeter.
While albino squirrels are quite
rare Ejxeter has been favoured
with at least three during the
past tow years.
Records Broken At Kirkton
In Garden Party Contest
Records toppled at the , pre
liminary juvenile contest held at
Kirkton Friday night.
Seventy-six contestants in 5 6
numbers from 23 public .schools
provided a program of both
wide variety and high quality.
It was the largest number
performers ever to compete
the honour of appearing in
annual Garden Party held
July.
Kirkton Hall was filled io
pacity for the event.
The adjudicator, iMr. Douglas
Gill, of Grand Bend, assisted by
Mrs. Gill, had a difficult task in
choosing the requisite fifteen
numbers as all contestants put
on a fine show. However, he
made wise selections and
chosen a program of vocal, in
strumental, dance and comedy
numbers which will be a high
light at the Garden Party.
During intermission, Mr. Stur
gis, principal ;of Exeter District
High .School, briefly addressed
the meeting. He had come to
scout talent and is looking for
ward to the time .when some of
those appearing on the program
would enter Exeter High.
Those chosen to appear on
July 19 were: .Betty Lou Dun*
seith, S.S. No. 7 Downie; Robbie
and Rosemary Dobson, S.S. No.
3 Usborne; Margaret Gillett,
London; Joe Gowan and .Ten
Pretty Girls, S.S. No. 3 Usborne;
Elaine Hern and Dalton Skinner,
Wichelsea; Eleanor, Mae, Keith
and Catherine Hodgins, S.S. No.
14 Stephen;Alex Hoy and Ten
Girls, S.S. No. 7 Downie; Doris
Johns, S.S. No. 5 Hibbert; Joyce,
John and Audrey Elaine Pries-
tap, Mitchell; Kathleen Rolston,
S.S. No. 15 Blanshard; Anna
Routly and Hazel Sparling, Win-
chelsea; Annette Sltzer, Elva
of
for
the
in
ca-
has
Former Pastor Officially Opens
Redecorated United Church
Following the redecoration ofworld today, with strikes,
T. C. Joynt, 58,
Dies In Hensall
Hundreds of floral tributes
banked grave and casket at the
private funeral of Thomas Cleve
land Joynt, prominent Hensall
businessman, who
Wednesday.
Mr. Joynt died
ning at his home,
eight years old.
Rev. R. A. Brook officiated at
the service held in Bontliron’s
Funeral Home. Mr. S. G. Rannie
Was soloist, singing “Beside Still
Waters”,
Greta
made
tery.
Mr.
Helens
thirty-five years ago. Since enter
ing business in the community
he has taken keen interest in
its activities. He was a member
of the Chamber of Commerce
and chairman of
committee.
Surviving besides
two sons, Carey,
Mass.; Donald, Hensall; his
mother, Mrs. Adeline Joynt; two
sisters, Miss Beatrice Jbynt, Mrs.
John McMichael, all of Listowel;
and two brothers, Dr. George
Joynt, d.d.s., Toronto, and
Percy Joynt, Grand Rapids.
Pallbearers at the funeral
Messrs. George Hess, Ro-
McLean, Edgar McQueen,
McBride, Andrew Bell
Drysdale.
were
bert
Alvin
■Mark
was buried
Alonday mor-
Ho was fifty-
accompanied by Mrs.
Lammie. Interment was
in Hensall Union Cexne-
Joynt was born at St.
and came to Hensall
the building
his wife are
Worclxestei*,
and
Constable On Holidays
Provincial Constable Elmer
Zimmerman Is on three weeks
holidays. Constable William Cox
worth is In charge of the local
detachment.
services for the
took place Sun-
D. AIcTavish of
as the special
James Street United Church, the
first of several
official opening
aay with Rev.
St. Catharines
Speaker.
The interiox* of the church has
been coxnpletely renovated. New
and up-to-date lights in the ceil-
iug have replaced the old brass
chandeliers. New oak panelling
surrounds the choir loft and the
pulpit. A rich red carpet has
been placed in the aisles and at
the front of the church. The
front entrance has been laid
with linoleum. The color scheme
is a soft greenish pastel oxt the
walls, white ceiling with a blend-
xxxg of soft colors on the beams.
The whole effect has received
considerable favorable comment.
The Sunday School basement
has also been completely re
decorated.
Special music was furnished
for the day by the choir under
the leadership of Mr. L. Wein.
The morning anthem was “Let
Mount Zion Rejoice” with Miss
Beaupre singing the solo part.
In the evening the Anthem was
“I Will Pray the Father”. Mrs.
William Murdoch, of Hamilton,
(the former Pearl Wood), who
was a very popular member of
the choir and also the choir
leader before moving to that
city, was guest soloist and sang
two numbers at each service.
Several baskets of flowers
added to the beauty of the set
ting. The auditorium was packed
for the morning service. A spe
cial offering was received for
the building fund and amounted
to $1,675.00.
It is twenty-eight years since
Mr, McTavish was pastor of
James Street church. Iix his
opening remarks he stated that
be would never forget the six
years spent ill James Street.
They bring back happy mem
ories, “I really like the church
—I really do,” said the speaker.
Air. McTavish took for his sub
ject “What Are You?”, taken
from three texts: “Ye are the
salt of the earth”, “Ye are the
light of the world” and “I am
the vine, ye are the branches”.
“What is the matter with the
and
international unrest that drives
us into
speaker,
at cold
the salt
Christians. We’ve got to act as
an antiseptic. What the soul is
to the body, so the Christian is
to the world. z
“The Christian church has re
cognized the needs of men. Re
ligion must be connected with
the way we eat, with the way
we drink and with the way we
work. It must have a hand in
the why we make our laws”.
Mr. McTavish spoke in the
evening on “What Can the
Righteous Do?”. In the vortex
of life the innocent suffered with
the guilty. The wicked are never
secure. The righteous have an
anchor unknown to the wicked.
Next Sunday will be observed
lit celebrating the twenty-fifth
anniversary of church union.
The following Sunday, Rev., Ar
thur Page will be the speaker
to be followed by Rev. A. B.
Irwin.
two camps?” asked the
“We’ve worked so hard
wars, forgetting to put
in, That is the duty of
Young, Pauline .Graham, Lucan;
Kenneth Skipper,
Stephen; Dorothy Stahlke and
Margaret Stoskoff, Carlingford;
Lyn Wilson, Lucan.
The committee in charge , of
the contest is composed of Mrs.
C. A. Campbell, Mrs. Alvin
Crago and Mrs. Fred Switzer.
S.S. No. 8
of
New President Elected
Mr. William E. 'Middleton is
the new president of the Lay
men’s Association of the Huron
Deanery. The body met at Wing
ham last week for its annual
convention.
Those who attended from the
district, besides Mr. Middleton,
were Loujs Day, Ralph Gettner,
Jack Triebner, Bob Luxton, Rev.
C. L. Langford, and Owen Atkin
son. William Riley and William
Goodwin attended from Hensall.
King’s Birthday Observed
Monday,. June .3. was observed
as a holiday to observe
King’s birthday. The schools
closed as were the banks
postoffices.
the
were
and
To
The general meeting of sub
scribers to the South Huron
Hospital Association Fund is
called for Monday, June 12, at
8:30 p.m. in the Town Hall,
Exeter, fox* the purpose of choos
ing a site, electing a Board of
Trustees, and authorizing a call
for tenders for the construction
of the building.
The Women’s Institute ox
Grand Bend contributed $300 to
the South Huron Hospital Fund
through its treasurer, Mrs. Alex
Hamilton. It is understood that
this group of workers has the
ambition to raise a further $300
and so have a plaque in one of
the rooms, showing the furnish
ings were donated by the In
stitute.
Douglas Gill, musical director,
Grand Bend, sent in $16, the
proceeds of a program of Ste
phen Township School Sections
6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12.
Stephen Township resident of
Grand Bend Rural Route 1 con
tributed $52.
Garnet Hicks, Usborne,
creased his canvass total
$150.
Harold Hern, Usborne,
increased the amount from
school section by $275.
The figures to date
follows:
Exeter .......
Stephen ......
Usborne .....
Middlesex ...
Hay .........
Hensall .....
Tuckersmith
General ......
5
Total
in-
by
also
his
show as
54,560.77
9,158.00
19,927.00
100.00
3,732,00
200.00
932.00
824.07
$89,433.84
Music Features
Annual Service
Amid, a colourful setting
flowers and birds, the congrega
tion of Main St, United Church
celebrated their Sunday School
anniversary. The children of the
primary department sang two
special numbers. “See the Little
Dew Drops Shining” and “To A
Dandelion”, accompanied by Mrs.
C. Wilson. The juniox* choir, ac
companied by Mrs. R. Balkwill,
rendered three anthems “A Glad
some Hymn of Praise We Sing”,
“Jesus, Son of God Most High”
and “The Lord’s. My Shepherd".
The orchestra supplied the music
fdr the Prelude and Offertory.
Members of the orchestra were
C. Wilson, G. Skinner, W. Mar
shall, P. Merkley, Bob Russell,
Sterling Ince and Mrs. R. Balk
will.
Mr. Len. McKnight, Sunday
School Superintendent, conducted
the service and introduced the
visiting speaker, Rev. S. Brenton
of Londesboro, chairman of 4the
Huron Presbytery. Rev. Brenton
concluded the evening worship
and Mrs. G. Depuis sang a solo,
“Let the Lower Lights Be Burn
ing”.
Graduate Gets Position
Mr. Allison Morgan, who
cently graduated from the O.A.C .
Guelph with his B.S.A. degree,
having taken the animal hus
bandry course with poultry op
tion, has accepted a position
with the 'Purina Company.
re-
i-
Delegates To Church Congress
Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Campbell
were delegates from the Presby
tery of Huron-Maitland to the
Pre-Assembly Congress of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada
meeting in Montreal, Monday to
Wednesday of this week.
Thrown From Cycle,
London Man Injured
A fishing trip to Goderich M’as
cut short Monday afternoon
when James Ardiel, 68, of Lon
don, was thrown from a motor
cycle at a barricade on Main St,
A new drain is being laid along
Gidley street and a barricade
was erected where it crossed
Main St. Mr. Ardiel applied his
brakes to the motorcycle as he
approached the barricade and
the vehicle skidded and he was1
thrown about twelve feet onto
the pavement. He received a
scalp wound that required three’
stitches and his motor goggles
skinned and bruised his nose
and face.
He was taken to the pffice of
Dr. Milner and later was removed
to Victoria Hospital, London, in
the Hopper-Hockey ambulance.
He was released shortly
wards.
after-
Vets Houses
To Be Sold
Vets who have been renting houses from “ • - --
and Housing
get a chance
homes
This
crown
houses ... __ __
installment basis.
The fifty houses, built in 1947,
are situated in the south-west of
town.
Mr. G. A. McFagden, corpora
tion representative, arrived in
Exeter Tuesday to handle sales.
The price of the houses ranges
from $3,625 to $4,575. Tenant
veterans who have been living in
the houses will get the first op
portunity to buy “
Exetex* is the
Stratford district
corporation has
houses fox' sale*. The corporatioxx
has already .sold in Palmerstoxx
and St. Marys.
The houses will
down payxnent of 1'0
the balance may be
period of 25 years.
Central Mortgage
Corporation will
to buy their own
next two weeks,
the corporation, a
in the
week
company, announced the
would be for sale on an
Centralia ’RCAF officials ex*
pect more than 20,000 people
will watch the big Air Force Day
show this Saturday.
Last year one of the
crowds ever seen in this
visited the station on a
ing hot ,day to witness the all
day attractions put on by air
force personnel.
Special busses will run from
London, Stratford and Exeter -to
accomodate the mass travel dur
ing the day. Busses will run on
the hour from Exeter to ,the air
port.
Weather permitting, a P86
U.S. designed jet figtlier now be
ing used ;by the ROAF will put
on a manoeuvre demonstration.
Officials have also received
notice that a helicopter will fly
to the station to put on a show
for the public.
One pf the major attractions
Will be a sail plane .flying ex
hibition by Al Pow, of London,
holder of Canadian distance and
height records. Two specially-
trained parachutists .will jump
from a Dakota plane and land
on the gro'unds.
A formation aerobatic team,
one of the best ever seen in Can
ada, will perform precision man-
oeuvers in the air show. The
Centralia team has been putting
on exhibitions all over Ontario.
The Assumption 'College Air
Cadets 50-piece band will give a
concert in the afternoon. The
band won the General Beaux
Trophy at the Canadian National
Exhibition in 1949.
There’ll be a midway, kiddie’s
rides, sports, displays and many
other attractions. For, the kid
dies, the Women’s Auxiliary at
Centralia will conduct a nursery.
Air Force Day is specially set
aside for public inspection of all
air stations across Canada.
largest
district
blister-
/Life With Junior'
them.
third .place in
in which the
offered the
sell for a
percent and
paid over a
Flood Fund Over $1,300 Mark,
Usborne Township Gives $200 i
t
The Times-Advocate Manitoba
Flood Relief Fund passed the
$1,300 mark this week with the
help of generous donations from
organizations in the area.
The Township of Usborne vot
ed $200 to the fund at their
regular meeting on Monday. The
Exeter Lions, who previously
donated $50, upped their con
tribution $100.
Exeter Gitizen’s Band collect
ed $22,35 at a band concert held
in Community Park on Sunday
afternoon.
S li i p k a organizations have
contributed more than $40. The
Women’s Association sent In a
check for $25 and a collection
taken at a Sunday School
vice netted $18.65.
The Main Street Women’s
sociation donated $10.
Individual contributions
creased during the past week
as people more and more real
ized the desperate need of vic
tims of the flood.
The Manitoba Flood Fund,
Draws Big Crowd
Usually it’s all in a lifetime
but the Junior Farmers did it
in one night when they present
ed “Life With Junior”, a musi
cal review starring Harry Hern
and written by Anna Brock and
Lucille Boyce.
It was the annual variety
night of the South Huron Farm
ers and Junior Institute held
before a large crowd on Friday
night in the Exeter District High
School.
The show was a musical re
view of “Junior” and took him
from “Can’t You Take It Back
and Change It for a Boy” to
“The End of a Perfect Day”.
Mr. Jack Stewart, president,
made a short address of welcome
and Anna Brock was the com
mentator.
A mixed choir of .thirty-five
voices, led by Harry Hern, open
ed the program with a group of
songs.
Harry Hern, played the .part of
Junioi' and in the first scene his
reaction to the arrival of a little
sister was expressed in his sing
ing of “Can’t You Take It Back
And Change It For A Boy.”
The next scene depicted his
first day at school enacted as the
choir sang “In the Little Red
School House.”
The second act represented a
typical meeting of the Junior
Farmers and Junior Institute.
Followiixg the business meeting,
John Davidson sang Scotch num
bers in costume and a skit on
etiquette was enacted by .John
Davidson, Annie Elford and
Bessie Johns. For entertainment
the club members enjoyed square
dancing, with Junior leading the
dance.
In Act 3,
Junior’s life and he and his
dance partner sang “I Said My
Pyjamas”. A mock wedding fol
lowed with Wallace Becker as
bride, Alma Sillery , the groom,
Ross Jeffery as bridesmaid, Don
na Bowden as best man, Jack
Stewart, father of the bride and
Winston Shapton as the minister.
In the following scene Mr, and
Airs. Reg. Hodgert, recently mar
ried members of the elub, posed
in setting of flowers represent
ing the wedding , photograph,
while Helen Shapton sang “Be
cause”,
The final act depicted a family
scene with Junior, his wife and
children spending a quiet eve
ning at home. During this scene
the choir sang “Bless This
House”, Through The Years”
and “Tito End of a Perfect Day”.
Air. Elgin Rowclxffe compli
mented the club on their enter
tainment. Air. .Jack Stewart re
plied.
As the concluding number the
choir sang “God Save The King”.
Miss Norma Knight was pianist.
which has set its objective at
$10,000,000, has received so far
only $3,400,000.
Latest and most accurate esti
mate of the flood damage is
$3,400,000.
A candid picture of the flood
in Winnipeg is seen in a special
supplement of The Winnipeg
Free Press sent to The Times-
Advocate recently. Pictures in
the supplement, displayed in the
T-A window, have attracted con
siderable attention and awe from
passers-by on the street.
The T-A fund now boasts
$1,351.28. This week a check
for $675 was sent to the region
al headquarters, The London
Free Press for confirmation. A
check for a similar amount has
already beexx received in Winni
peg.
The Exeter Red Cross, which
made a collectioxx in the cam
paign, received $38 from the fund to purchase a train ticket
to Winnipeg for Mrs, Roy Doyle.
Mrs. Doyle was driven from her
home in St. Vital and has been
staying with her daughter, Mrs.
Lucille Dubois, Exeter.
Charles Johns ...................:
Joshua Johns ....................
C. Sholdice, Ailsa Craig ...
Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden ...
Miss Margery Broderick ..
Mrs. Wes Jacques ...... .
George Bailey, Woodham .
Rev. D. Sinclair ..............
Harvey Perkins ................
Warren May .....................
Richard N. Creech ...........
[Mrs. Cecil Wilson ...........
Main St. Women's Assoc.
William Hatter .............
Hor. Delbridge, Woodham
In memory of Walter .....
Miss G. Al. Armstrong .....
Mrs. F. Bowden ................
Ephraim Hern, Granton ..
Victor Nestle
Ken Lampman
Slxipka W.A.................. .
Ernest Gerson ..................
Exeter Citizen’s Band ......
J. Aimer Stewart ....... ......
Thomas Pryde, ALL.A.......
Slxipka United C. S.S........
Walter Cnthush ...........
Miss Loretta Seigner ......
S. B. Taylor ......................
Township of Usborne ......
Hal Brown .........................
Exeter Lions Club
i
ser-
As-
in-
romance entered.
Editor Presides At Convention
Mr. and Mrs. J. Al. Southcott
and Miss Florence were at Wind
sor Friday attending the annual
convention of the Ontario and
Quebec division of the Canadian
Weekly Newspapers Association
of which Mr. Southcott was the
president,
The convention was well at
tended with about 125 persons
present. At ten o’clock in the
morning busses were lined up in
front of the Prince Edward Hotel
and with an escort of motorcycle
policemen the party was taken
to the plant of the Ford Motor
Company where a well-organized
tour was conducted.
The first place visited was the
trade school where boys from 16
to 20 years of age were taught
the handling of machines and of
tool and die making, About 20
boys each year are selected from
a large list of applicants and
ate given the course. They re
ceive $1,500 the first year and
increases each year. At the end
of the course they are qualified
top-
the
ma-
as skilled mechanics for
ranking jobs.
From the foundry where
castings are made, past the
chines where the parts are turn
ed out and down the line of as
sembly until the finished product
,was turned out the party was
taken. Along
that is
parts to
they are
of the
section,
spray paint gun with a workman
On either side and the job was
finished i‘eady for the drying
ovens.
On the return to the hotel a
banquet was sponsored by the
company with a number of top-
ranking officials present. J. AL
Southcott presided and intro
duced Mr, James Emmert, exe
cutive vice-president of the Ford
Motor Company, who in turn
called on Mr. Gordon Garbutt of
the Public Relations Department.
Mr. Garbutt delighted the aud-
a conveyor track
miles long travel the
reach the workman as
required. When the body
car reached the paint
a few switches from a
ience with the reminiscences of
early years in various printing
offices. He gave some interesting
figures on the work of the com
pany and the place of his de
partment in dealing with the
men of the factory and the pub-’
lie. ;In the afternoon the party was'
again taken by bus and motor
cycle escort through Windsor to
Detroit where the Detroit motor
police took up the job of escort
ing the party past red lights to
Greenfield Village where a visit
was made to the Ford Museum
which contains priceless relics
of almost every description.
The Press Association banquet
was held in the evening. The
guest speaker was Rev. M. C.
Davie, Speaker of the Ontario
Legislature. Mr. Davies, in a fine
address, emphasized the fact that
the finest people and the most
important place in the world is
to be found In the community in
which you live, Mr. Davies was
—Please Turn to Page Twelve
$10.00
2.00
5.00
, 10.00
, 2.00
, 2.00
, 2.00
. 3.00
. 5.00
. 5.00
. 15.00
, 2.00
. 10.00
. 4.00
5,
5.
5.
3
OO
.00
.00
.00
.00
5.00
5.00
25.00
5.00
22.35
10.00
15.00
, 18.65
, 2,00
, 2.00
, 5.00
.200.00
. 3.00
100.00
Huronia Choir Visits Roy’s
The Huronia Male Choir took
part in the anniversary services
at Roy’s Church on Sunday. Dr.
Armstrong of Toronto was the
speaker. The church was filled
to capacity for the occasion.
%■