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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-03-31, Page 1412 THE TIMES-AQVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO,.'THURSDAY' MORNING* MARCH 31* 1955 K.W Farmers' Club -•-Centinued trona Page I T Sider, john Urquhart, John Igor - Idiot, David Rogers, Albert Bic- kel, Fred. Johnson and James Metre. Most of these men have descendants who are members of the club. blembera Of the club live :in a circle within a radius of 8 Miles around the Crags) farm. The sec-' retary-treasurer knows almost every one by his first name. Many of them were members of other farmers' clubs which disbanded because of financial o bl tr u es or 'because of the de- velopment of co-operatives. There used to be clubs at St. Marys, Motherwell, Mount Pleasant, Plugtown, Thames Road, Granton and Farquhar. Directors of the Kirkton-Wood- ham club are Paul Armstrong, Garth Bladder, Norman Brock, Cecil Dobson, Everett Doupe, Bert Duffield, Norman Ford, Ray Francis, Milton Hooper, Fred Jamieson, George Kemp, Carmen Park, Herman Paynter, Fred Ro- ger, Otto Sawyer, Ernie Selves, Don Simpson, Robert Summer- ville, John Stephen, Jack McPhail and Wilfred Wilson. Raymond Paynter is recording secretary, Don't Suffer Mrs. H. E. Rasmussen, of Calgary, Alta., a sufferer from Sinus and. Hay Fever While here on a visit in '53 caught a cold. One applica- tion of NAMELESS gave her instant relief. She was so enthused, on her return home, she took 18 jars to sell among her friends, and since she has had several dozens. READER: If you suffer from Headcolds, Sin- us, etc., don't delay, go to Brownings, Sanders, Rivers Jones, MoFalls stores, get a 25e trial of this great re- lief. 10 day's trial will con- vince you. You will not be disappointed. down Topics Items of Social: and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter The Iaxeter Times -Advocate Is always pleated topublish these Items. We and our .readers are Interested In you and your friends. Phone 770. Mrs. Mary McDivitt and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDevitt, of London, visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Wm. Mair and Mrs, Fergu- son. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Redmond, of Grosse Isle, Mich., were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F•. ce. ar W. C. 'Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Pearce at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. J. W. Waters in St, Thomas on Wednesday. ?firs, Ed. Westcott visited. for a few days last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Ron Stephan. in London. 'Mrs. Wm. Hodgins, of London,. visited last week with her sister Mrs. Rufus Nestle. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Warwick, Gary and Terry Lee, of Port Huron, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Clark Fisher, Ben- net Fisher returned with .them for a few days. Wins Ladies' Watch Mrs. Harry Penlrale was the winner of a ladies' gold watch in a draw sponsored by the Mo- hawk Hockey Club. The draw was made at the Goderich-Exeter game Friday evening. SHDHS Teacher To Study In NY Miss Isobel Ganton, of the South Huron District High School staff, has received word that she has been accepted as a graduate student in the Department of History at Columbia University in New York City. She will go to Columbia in September to study for her Mas- ter of Art's degree. Miss Garton has been on the local staff as a social studies Sensational New Floor Covering TINTAWN "Tintaw.n" is the hardest wearing floor covering to date . .tough as iron . , . resistant to cigarette burns—can be swept or vacuumed, maintaining its original lustre for years—"TINTAWN" is woven in Ireland from No. 1 British East African Sisal in SUNFAST Honie Decorator colors. Cuts floor covering costs in half. FOR YOUR RUG AND FLOOR COVERING PROBLEMS COME TO Dinney Furniture Phone 20 Exeter We Solicit Your Contract for Growing +Barley Corn +Oats +Soyabeans New and modern elevator with fast unloading facilities will eliminate waiting for unloading. New type hydraulic hoist will eliminate labor of dumping trucks and semi-- = trailers. Automatic scales will remove human error in weighing. Truck roads of corn can be shelled in only a few minutes and facilities for drying are available. Every:- • thing very:thing possible to aid the farmer is being installed in our r new elevator. Seed And Fertilizer Supplied Have You Ordered Your Grass Seeds Yet? If you haven't, don't fail to get our prices on TIMOTHY, RED CLOVER,, ALFALFA Gro Gold Fertilizer AT ECONOMY PRICES Let us quote you prices on any analysis delivered to your farm. Our Cleaners, Graders _. Treaters Now Available For Custorn Seed Grain •Cleaning s $ SAVE $ $ SAVE $ 5.4 Cann's Mill ii Ltd . Phone 735istj I, = issismiinrmairmaritlmumiiiY omatiid'iiiearauiia000 iimaimaiitlmaitrailesi ori mam''bo tijiftl" Mr. and Mrs. Len Mikes and Mr. and Mrs. Salty Lawson spent the weekend in Port Huron. Air. and Mrs. Graham Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. James Near (nee Coquoline Simmons) of Onieda, New York. Temperatures for the past week ranged from a high of 37.1 de- grees ou March 24 to a low of 17.5 degrees on March 27. Gusts Of wind reached a velocity of 54 miles per hour on Marsh 24 and 58 miles per hour on March 27. On Sunday 6.4 inches of snow fell an.i on Monday 3.7 inches more were added, Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge, Cards of Thanks cost 75c, In Memoriam Notices 75c for single verse, 25c extra for each additional verse; and Engagement Notices are 75c. BIRTHS BOURQUE-.Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bourque Exeter, announce the birth og their daughter, Michelle Lauren, at South Huron Hosaital, March 29, 1955. DENEAU—Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Den - eau, RCAF Station Centralia, an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Laura Elaine, at South Huron Hos- pital March 29, 1955. GILFILLAN—Mr, and Mrs. Bill G)I- fillan (nee Grace McLeod), Exeter, announce the birth of their son, Randolph William (Randy), at South Huron Hospital, March 19, 1965. HACKNEY—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hackney (nee Audrey Beswarick) announce the birth of their daugh- ter, Melanie Ann, at Victoria Hos- pital, London, March 27, 1955; a sister for Norman James. LEONARD—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard (nee Doris Cutting) at K. and W, Hospital, a daughter, Cathy Mav, March 9, 1956; a sister for Linda. MARRIAGES On March 30, 1955, at the home of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Wein by Rev, A, E. Holley, Mr. B. W. F, Beavers and Mrs. A. M. Mel- ville, both of Exeter. DEATHS OAMPBELL—At St. Joseph's Hospit- al Saturday, March 20, 1955, There- sa McIntyre, beloved wife of Alex- ander Campbell, of Detroit and Grand Bend, in her seventieth year. CUD1VIOR`E--At Wwwota, Sask., on Sunday, March 20, Harriet Johns, in her ninety-fifth year, beloved wife of the late Henry Cudmore. GLANVILLE--4n the Heywood Rest Home, Exotet, on Friday, March 25, 1955, Ida. Grace Glanville, in her eighty-third year. HODGERT—In South Huron Hospit- al, Exeter, on Saturday, March 26, 1955, Mary Louisa Hodgins, be- loved wife of the late William H. Hodgert, aged seventy-eight years. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Lewis Fletcher wishes to thank all her friends and neighbors for their kind `remembrance during her recent illness. Special thanks to Dr. Butson, Dr, Clancy Miss Claypole and staff of South Duron Hospital for their kindness. 31c I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, visits and treats while I was a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital and since returning home. A very special thanks to Miss Claypole and staff, Dr. Fletcher and Rev, Moores.—Wil- fred Hunkin. 31* I wish to thank the friends, rela- tives and neighbors who so kindly remembered me with cards, treats, flowers and visits while a patient in South Huro.n Hospital, Exeter, and since returning home. Bey Morgan We wish to thank all those who3so kindly remembered us with cards, and also those who visited us while patients in the hospital and since returning homer—Audrey MacGregor and baby, Jimmie. 31c I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, treats and visits while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Special thanks to Rev. Holley. — Charles Davis, Don and Ila Jory wish to thank everyone who so kindly remembered Ila, with c ards, gifts and flowers while a patient in St. Joseph's I-los- pital. A very special thank -you to those who helped care for Donnie and Gary •before• and after coming home. 31c Mrs. Archie MacGregor wishes to express sincere thanks to those who remembered her with flowers, visits, cardsletters and treats while a pa- tient in Clinton hospital and since returning home. ne Mr, and Mrs. Ted Insley wish to thank their many friends who so kindly remembered Mrs, Insley while a patient in South Huron Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Read and mem- bers of the staff at the hospital. 31c I wish to thank all who so kindly remembered me with flowers, cards, treats and visits while a patient in South Huron and St. Joseph's Hos- pitals and since returning home.— Mrs. Gerald Campbell, 31. The family of the late Mrs. William Hodgert wish to thank the Hopper - Hockey Funeral Home, the pall bearers and those who donated flow- ers and food; special thanks. to Rev, H. J. Snell and the neighbors for their kindness during our recent be- reavement. -- Mrs. Whitney (Viola) Coates 31 The nieces and nephews of the late Miss Ida Glanville wish to express their appreciation to those who re- membered her during her illness or sent floral tributes at the time of her death. Special thanks to the staff of South Huron Hospital, 'e.trs. Eldon Heywood, Dr. M. C. Fletcher and Dr. R, W. Read. 31c The mother and sister of the late Mrs, Wesley Revington (nee Alma Simpson) wish to express their thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindnesses and •messages of sympathy shown them by letters and cardsduring their recent sad be- reavement in the loss of a daughter and sister; also during Mre, .Simp- soa's recent eleknese. Mrs. Fred Simpson, Clandeboye and Mrs. Wil- liam Walker, Detroit, Mich. 31 IN MEMORIAM DAVIS—In loving meiuery of Sophia Davis, wife and mother, who passed away two years ago, April 2, 1953. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell, Of one we loved so well. And while she sleeps a iieaeeful ale flier inemorry" we shell always keep. Byer remembered by husband, sone and daughters and grandchildren. 91* fClattai.A7tln-•Zn lotting memory of Mrs, Arthur Kerslake, Who liaeaed away two Bears ago, March 29, xs63, More and more each day we miss her, Friends may think the wound is healed, tut they little know the sorrow Lien within our hearts eoneealed, Erne 'remeln'bered by husband ao Miss I. Glanville Last Of Family Funeral services for Miss Ida Grace Glanville, 82, who died on Friday at :the Heyweed Rest Horne, were conducted et ,the Hopper -Hockey funeral home on Monday by the Rev. A. E. Holley. Miss 'Glanville was born. in Stephen township and was the last surviving member of the fancily of the late Richard Glan- ville. She had lived in Exeter for 26 years. 'Slee was a member of Main St. ITnited church. Her only survivors are neph- ews and nieces. Six great-neph- ews acted as pall -bearers. Inter- ment was in Exeter cemetery. C Of C Asks Road Repair iHensall Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday evening. In the ab- sence of the president, R. H. Mil- dleton; Walter Spencer acted as chairman. Mr. Spencer, Laird Mickle, Wm. Fairbairn and R. H. Middleton were appointed a com- mittee to meet with Zurich -Cham- ber of Comnierce to see what could be done about improvement on highway 84. /Jack Drysdale, Howard Scene and Doug Cook were appointed a committee to arrange for a din- ner to precede the meeting April 20. A short discussion centered around the junior hockey team. Jack Drysdale showed films of the curlers in action at the local arena. • Cream Producers Donate Grants Huron County Cream Producers Association directors and execu- tive, meeting in Clinton over the weekend, voted to continue grants to school fairs Within the county this year. Each school fair will receive $5.00 for a class of beef heifer calves and $5.00 for a class Of dairy heifer calves. The meeting decided to assist in the promotion of the Jnue set- aside advertising campaign if it is again carried on this year at a national level. With Chairman Hume Clutton, R.R..5, Goderich, presiding, the meeting planned to do some pro- motional advertising for butter, in booklets, published in Huron County', such as school year books and fall fair prize lists. Secretary Gordon Greig, Blue - vale, was instructed to forward a letter of appreciation to the Hon. James G. Gardiner,, Dominion minister of agriculture, for the continuation of the 58 -cent floor price for butter. Seek More For Drives C. V. Pickard, chairman of the Red Cross campaign commit- tee in Exeter, announced on Wed- nesday the total raised in the Lion's C1u1' blitz has reached $1492. Graham Arthur, chairman of the Easter Seals campaign, also sponsored -by the Exeter Lions, reports a total of $4.85.75 raised to date. Of the 1000 letters sent out; less than 250 replies have been received. Topics From Dashwood By MRS. E. H. RADER Mr. Simon .Greb,• of Exeter, re- turned Wednesday from Florida, where he had spent the winter, and visited with his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs, Urban Pfile. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. William. Haugh and Shirley, Mr. and Virs. Urban Pfile, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader and family on Wednesday evening on the occasion of their son Douglas' second birthday. Little Annette Zimmer, of Zur- ich, spent last week with her un- cle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Zimmer. "Miss Marjorie Sararas, of Zur- ich, spent Friday with Miss Donna Weber. Miss Marion Sanders, ot. Exeter spent the weekend with Miss (Con- nie Klumpp, Miss Anne Taylor, of London, spent the weekend with her mo- ther, Mrs, Letta Taylor, Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raider to celebrate Mrs. Rader's birthday. The evening was spent in playing progressive solo. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rader and consolation, Mr, and Mrs, Louis Restemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kraft and Mr, •Emgh, of London, were Wed- nesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Restemeyer and Mr. and Mrs, 0. Fleet. Mr, Wesley Pilkins and Janice, of 13owe11, Mich., spent the 'week- end with Mit. Filkille, who is looking after her father, Mr. Wit, Nadiger, Mrs, Martha Baker arrived Rome from Florida last week a1 ter spending the winter there. She arrived home in the midet of one of the worst storms Of the winter and said it 'WAS almost uny boiievable that such It short time before she had enjoyed warm nun• chine, Mrs. Mary Becker is a patient In .South Huron Hospital, Exeter with pneumonia. Miss Eunice Frederick, of Lon- don, spent the weekend with 'Miss Annaessner M , of Landon, .Who is vacate/ions at her 'home here. County 4-H Leaders Plan 195. Program eituron County 4-H Club Lead- ers attended a special' school Mon- day in 'Clinton arranged by the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture officials to guide leaders in the 4-11 club program fpr 1955. Win. Turnbull, Brussels, pre sided during a ,discussion period, which saw the arranging, of sever- al projects, In a money -raising l roject, plans were made for a chicken- barbeque to be held on June 11 at the fair grounds, Seaforth. The event, which will be open to the public, will include a program and a dance. The possibilities of chartering a train to Toronto July 19, for 4-H club members and leaders was discussed. The tour would be of educational nature—with vis- its being matte to the parliament buildings and industrial centres relating to agriculture. Leaders decided to purchase a new type of sweater— of lighter weight for club members. "A leader is not one who achieves by his own personal powers, but one who inspires • Enforce Laws Forum Requests Excessive speed and failure to obey road signs are major safety problems, the Unique Farm Forum decided last week. Carelessness and lack of courtesy also cause accidents. Laws should be rigidly enforc- ed, especially speed laws, the for- um declared. 'Delbert Geiger was elected chairman of the forum with Herb Klopp secretary. The recreation committee consists of Orville Schilbe, Mrs. Delbert 'Geiger, Mrs. Clarence Schade and Carl Oest- richer. Members of the picnic com- mittee are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Merner and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLinchey. Press reporter will be Mrs. Cliff Pepper. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pep- per and Tom Meyers acted as chairman for the discussion. Mr. Kalbdleisch, of Zurich was guest speaker. News of .Clandeboye By MRS. C. PATON Personal Items Miss Brenda Mason, of Brough- dalle spent Friday with Miss Joan Murless. Mr. Charles Edgintou was startled Tuesday morning when lightning caused some disruption in the hydro. Several fuse plugs were blown in the house. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kilmer spent last weekend with their son, Bill Kilmer and family, in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hodgins entertained on Monday evening at the hall at Mooresville. Dancing was enjoyed to music supplied by gr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton, of Lucan, Mr. Heber Davis, Mr. Maurice McDonald and Mr. G. Westrum, of Saintsbury, Mr. Roy, McRann, on Thursday afternoon was admitted to South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Later in the evening he was removed by ambulance to Victoria Hospital, London, for x-rays. Last report indicated he was improving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hewitt and family, of Oakville, spent the weekend with the' former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hewitt.. Bold Successful Euchre The Clandeboye Women's In- stitute held a successful euchre party at the ;Lucan Memorial entre on Wednesday evening, arch 23, with 16 tables in play. Prize winners were Aljoe Culbert, Mrs. Rupert Williams, Gordon Banting and Mrs. R. Pitt. For the first time since Rev. J. F. Wagland became rector of St. James' Church in 1952, no ser- vice was held on Sunday. The snowstorm forced cancellation of the meeting. Report From Baseline By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE Messrs. Robert Elston and Hum- phrey Arthur returned home on Thursday after spending five weeks in Edmonton, Vancouver and Victoria. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rundle, Jimmie and Jack, of Woodham, were Friday guests of the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Rundle. They celebrated Mr. Rundle's birthday. The Story In Saintsbury By MRS. H. DAVIS On Thursday evening Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Davis entertained Mr. and Mrs, 111, Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins, Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Reber Davis, to dinner and pro- gressive etiehre, Winners for the Mre, jack D'iekins, Mrs, a Davis, Mr, McDonald and Mr, Dickins. Mr. Joe Kowtook, at Moose 1+'aotory, Ont., and Mr. Bruce Sen- eca Of Bryon Sanatorium, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sack Dickins. Mr. and Mrs, F. Gultfoyle and Not•rattn, of •SImcoe, were week- end ghosts with Mr. and Mrs. Tl,. Greenlee. those whom he is leading to achievement" said Padre W. A. Young, of the Ontario Agricultur- al College, Quolph, who was the principal speaker at the school, Padre Young told the leaders that harmony and high morale is, the result of good leadership. "A leader's moms is measured byhis iufluence u e e thei and r c on un nm ds lives of others" said the speaker. Qualities of leadership, as de- fined by the speaker, included "self-knowledge, self -reverence and self-control. On the other hand, he explain., ed that secrets of failure are per- sonal vanity, belittling of others, bullying and the static Mind. "Small men waste their time looking for big oppprtunities— big men take every small oppor- tunity as it comes," continued the speaker. He told the leaders that "we should strive to be, every day, just what we want people tQ think we are on that day," . "No contribution you will ever make to your community will in in any way be comparable to your having started some boy or girl on the right road to becoming a useful effective citizen," he con- cluded. COMING EVENTS THEATRE NIGHT, Thursday, April 14, Lyric Theatre, "Execu- tive Suite". Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary to South Huron Hos- pital, 31c LADTE'S AUXILIARY to South Huron Hospital will meet for sewing on Tuesday, April 6 at 2 p.m. 31c THE EXETER HOME and School Association will meet on Tuesday, April 5, at 8:15. The grade eight pupils will compete in a' public speaking contest. A film, "The Feeling of Rejection", will be shown. Everyone is welcome. 13c DEEP APRIL 13 for a benefit dance in the Legion Memorial Hall under auspices of Exeter Branch Canadian Legion, Legion Auxiliary, LO,O.F. and Rebekah Lodges. 31c EXETER ARENA ACTIVITI ES FRIDAY, APRIL 1 OPEN FOR BOOKING SATURDAY, APRIL 2 2:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. LAST PUBLIC SKATING - Bake Sale Snell Bros. Ltd. at 3:00 p.m. Saturday, April 2 Sponsored by Exeter Ladies' Lawn Bowlers P Lyric Theatre Phone 421 Previews Its Coming Attractions THURS., FRI. & SAT. March 81, April 1 and 2 Broken Lance -. * • Spencer Tracy * .Jean'Petera IN CINEMASCOPE A powerful and gripping West- ern in color and the marvellous medium of cinemascope. MONDAY & TUESDAY April 6"and 7 The Black Knight * Allan Ladd * Patricia Medina Set in the days of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table, this Is s terrific prod's tion, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Aprit 4 and 3 - Accidents Dowi Despite Storms Despite the snowstorms and icy roads of this past week, only two accidents were reported and both Of them involved only one car. A 1955 model, owned by FO, Robert Dundas, of RCAF Station Centralia, suffered $7'00 damage when it skidded on . the highway south of Exeter and hit a llydro pole March 26,Dundas, the only occupant, was not injured.. Three youths escaped injury Wednesday night when a truck rolled over south of Exeter. Jack Jensen was the driver of the car and Don Mayers and Bob Miller, both of Farquhar, were .passen- gers. Damage to the truck was $300. OPP Constable Elmer Zim- merman investigated both acci- dents. April Fool's DANCE Aberdeen Hall Kirkton Friday, April 1 NITE RYDER'S ORCHESTRA Admission 50¢ Everybody Welcome 3 -ACT PLAY "MAID OF MONEY" Presented By Kirkton W.I. Crediton, Hall Thurs., March 31 8:30 p.m. Sponsored By Orediton United Churelr-Mission Band -- Admission — Adults 50¢ Children 25¢ Exeter Kinettes BAKING SALE Sat., April 9 3:00 p.m. SANDY ELLIOT'S SHOWROOM Proceeds For Welfare Work Samuel Balkwll Dies Mr. Samuel Balkwill died in Santa Barbara,. California, on February y r r. 2 . e u 8 b He is survived be his wife, the former Annie Earl, of I�limville° and two sons, Earl and Eric, both of California. Watch For Exeter Mohawks Booster Night In Early April Senior Citizen's Social Evening Tuesday, 'April 5 LEGION HALL, 8:00 P.M. Euchre, Program and Dancing Please Bring Cards and Sandwiches or Cookies ALDON THEATRE *4' GRAND BEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY April 1 and 2 "ADVENTURES OF HAJJI BABA" (Cinemascope, Technicolor) * John Derek * Elaine Stewart * Rosemarie Bowe Action and adventure right out of Arabian Nights . . . scenes of dazzling splendour. Ciuemascope Featurette "FABULOUS LOS VEGAS" TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY April 5 and 0 "THE RAID" (Technicolor) * Van Heflin * Anne Bancroft * Richard Boone Thrill -laden adventureas a handful of men attack nd cap- ture a whole town. SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Repeat Performance 'The Mikado' ,1131 a' r. Ben al Bri ade i g g * Arlene Dahl #hock Hudson a Larry Sni'der Motors I a Set in India With all its beauti- 11 Phone 624 Exeter ?i rul Scenery enhanced by color photography. Presented by the Huronia. Male Chorus, Saturday, April 2 8:30 p.m. SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL No Reserved Seats Admission: Public School Children 25¢; Adults 50¢ Entire proceeds from this performance will be given to the Ladies Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital • Ford Tractor Owner's Meeting Friday, April 1 8;30 p.m, EVERYBODY WELCOME Motion Pictures On Care And Maintenance, Etc. IN OUR SHOWROOM IIIIIIMUMIC :hu tecirni,' nmiwnnnnnYr i YuiqumrUnrmnnrmniiuYirminuini-.... Yuiiri nrolt v. 4 4 4 Fr 4 4 J.; 4• s