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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-02, Page 12:Page it • THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1955 n Juveniles. Lose To Poplar Hill Poplar Rill defeated Exeter 4u70411OP 0.2 in •a Middlesex-0x- for41 League .baseball game in the. renal park Wednesday night, Waiting pitcher Doug. Fiete'her lheld the juveniles hitless until Ole seventh inning When Jim Haley singled and Gar Johnston deuu!bled to knock homethe local runs. Don Wells and Jack Fuller Shared the loss, COMING EVENTS DANCING every Friday night in a the Bayfield Pavilion with Ken Wilbee's Orchestra—May 27 to September 30. Bayfield's Sum - cater Danceland. Openings /or pri- 'vate dances, receptions, phone I-xensall 684-r-81 or Seaforth 658- r-6. 5:26-6:30c YOU VAN WIN $1,200 at the Mildmay Firemen's Bingo, Wed- nesday, June 8, at 9 p.m, 15 regu- lar games of $40; three $200 specials, Admission $1; extra cards, 25¢ each or 5 for $1, Bin- gos every second Wednesday. 2c GARDEN PARTY—Trivitt Mem- orial Church lawn, Friday, June 17, beginning at 4 p.m. Booths, strawberry and ham supper, pro- gram. 2c EXETER SAFETY COUNCIL— 'Regular 'meeting, Thursday, June 2, Town Hall. 2o STRAWBERRY & SALAD supper in Cromarty Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, June 21. 'Watch for further announcement. 2c SENIOR CITIZENS—Social eve- ning, Legion Hall, Tuesday, June 7, 8 p.m. sharp. Ladies bring sandwiches, tarts or cookies' and playing cards. Save Your PAPER For Exeter Lions' 'Paper Drive in June Llashmar \\� DRIVE IN THEATRE Clinton SATURDAY & MONDAY June 4 and 6 "RED GARTERS" (Color) * Rosemary (Rooney * Jack Carson TUESDAY .2 .WEDNESDAY June 7 and 8 "TROPIC ZONE" (Color) * Ronald Reagan * Rhonda Fleming THURSDAY & FRIDAY June 9 and 10 "DANGER(COUolS ) MISSION" or * Victor Mature * Piper Laurie 2 z Join With Federal Gov't For Health Plan: Oliver Hon. Farquhar. Oliver,, Liberal Leader, said his Party would 4Q - operate with the federal govern- ment in a national health scheme "earlier than our critics think," at a°Liberal meeting in Goderich Friday. But he .made a definite state- ment that "#t is not our intention to bring in a health insurance and hospitalization scheme at tha moment." Ile criticized the Toronto Globe and Mail, "that once great news- paper that is so servile to the Government in power," for sug- gesting in a headline that Pre- mier Frost would bring in a health insurance scheme. "IJr, Frost made no such promise," said Mr. Oliver. "All he did in a speech at Kitchener was re -issue statements he had already made iu the 1951 cam- paign and in the Legislature. He said such a plan would be a good thing for the Province, but that we couldn't have it. "He said the plan would cost too much and that there were not enough hospital beds to put it in." Mr. Oliver said it was the Tories' fault there were not enougii hospital beds and said a Liberal government would raise grants to encourage building. "Ontario pays a grant of $1,000 a bed for new hospitals, while British Columbia and Quebec pay between $3,000 and $4,000," he asserted. By having extra beds, Mr. Oliver said, the Liberals would Directory Out For District Telephone users in Exeter started receiving their new tele- phone book this week. According to W. W. Haysom, Bell Telephone manager for this region, the new look of the directory goes deeper than the slick green cover. He said that the directory contains 27,108 new and changed listings. Because of these changes, Mr. Haysom suggested that each tele- phone user check his copy of the Blue Book of Telephone Numbers against the new book, and bring his personal list up to date. "This will help to eliminate calls to 'Information' which are often un- necessary," he said. Mr. Haysom also said that if a telephone user lists out-of-town numbers in the Blue Book and gives the operator the number when placing a long distance call, he can reduce .by as much as half the time required to make the connection. This year, 69,840 telephone books were distributed initially in London, St. Thomas and sur- rounding territory as compared to 68,945 last year. COME ONE! COME ALL! Birr W.I. Presents A Modern Comedy in 8 Acts "Sister Susie Swings It" JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Thurs., June 2 8:30 p.m. Admission: Adults 80* Children 284 Under the Auspices of Miss Keyes' Group '• Clinton Area Youth For Christ Sponsoring MUSICAL N EALE'S of Caronport, Sask. This family, composed of father, mother and three daugh- ters, bring the entire program of solos, duets, musical numbers and a message from God's Word in JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Friday, June 3 —* 8:00 p.m. All Are Welcome Hear Addresses In The Interests Of Tom Pryde CKNX , .-�" Fri., June 3 5: 5 0 5:10 p.m. Mon., June 6 6.25 6.30 p.m. i/'NwNgNlwilinYNiilUlinuii11n1rni in[o1111im1iallnnulf,nNiimrlilii➢Yilr�nr9rul'ulnii 1 iuf YrrMYrn be ready to fit the province lute a Federal scheme. "I believe a Federal scheme is imminment," he said. "We are prepared to co- operate In a national scheme. "I 'believe a national scheme is preferable and that the Fed- eral Government will bring it in earlier than our critics think." Seeking to explode "the myth that the frost Government is a good government," Mr. Oliver said the Tories were "just float era on a tide of good times, cre- ated not by themselves but by in- fluences stretching across the Country. The Diberal leader spoke on behalf of James R. Scott, the party's Huron candidate, WI In McGillivray Passes First Aid The McGillivray Women's In- stitute held their May meeting at the local hall with a good attend- ance on hand, The roll call was answered by the members giving their maternal grandmother's maiden name and nationality, and the scripture was read by Mrs. Clarence Neil. A letter was read from Mr. J. Gage, of St. John's Ambulance, stating that 22 ladies, who had taken the First Aid course, were successful in obtaining certifi- cates. Mrs. Garnet Hodgins and Mrs. Andrew Erskine were appointed as delegates to the District Annu- al to be held at Jaomoka June 10. The motto; "How far .a little candle throws its beams — so shines a good deed in a naughty world." was given by Mrs. Robt. Smith. Mrs. Harvey Wales, of Komoka, was guest speaker and her talk Was a highlight of the program. An enjoyable skit written by Mrs. Reg. Wilson was enacted by Mrs, Wilson, Mrs. Andrew Ers- kine, Mrs. Wm. Luther .and Mrs. Beatrice Dixon. Dressed in old- fashioned attire they told of the progress Of lighting systems from early days to the present, and of looking forward to the days of atomic lighting. History of fire- places and •candles were interest- ing. Mrs. Ellison Whiting and Mrs. Parry Thompson sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. Cyril Mor- ley. Mrs. Wm. Luther conducted a contest with Mrs. Garnet Hod- gins the winner. News of Kirkton By MRS. FRED HAMILTON Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross, of Science Hill, visited with MT. and Mrs. 'Charles Baillie, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. .B. Alien and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher. Mr. •and Mrs. Ken MoKellar, of Cromarty :and Mrs. M. Routly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routly. Mr. Wm. Patrick, of Wyoming and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roger, of St. Marys, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roger. Mrs. W. R. Kirby gave a• paper on missionary work in the Kirk - ton United church Sunday. Rev. Watts, of Bright, was the guest preacher at Kirk'ton United church on Sunday. Rev. J. H. Anderson was preaching ,anniver- sary services at Bethel on the Bright charge. Mr. ,:and Mrs. Earl Berry and family; Mr. and Mrs. Theron Creery and 'family; Mr. and Mrs. Burns Bl•ackler and Mrs. William Blackler;, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ir- vine; Mr. and Mrs. Erie Humph- reys; 14r. and Mrs. Fred Hamil- ton all attended the ordination service at .St. Paul's Cathedral, London, on Sunday when Rev, R. A. C. Mills was ordained: Mr. and • Mrs. Willfred Patton visited Mrs. Patton's father, .Mr. Robt. Ross, who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Report From Baseline By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Zinn, of Sudbury, spent last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Switzer, returning home Friday. Miss Noreen Walkow visited her mother at Russeldale for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Wilson accompanied by Miss Ethel Wilson and- Mr. Lawrence Rae, of St. Marys, visited with relatives in St. Catharines, Toronto and Niagara Falls the over v weekend. w n Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Rundle, Mrs, Margaret Hawkins, Mr, and Mrs. Bert (Rundle visited friends in 'Mitchell on Sunday . There will be no service in the Woodham Church on Sunday ow- ing tto ,nY a niversar s ice ery s in Zion West. Mr, and Mrs. Adrian Pringle, of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and 'Mrs. Robt. Elston, Mr, and Mrs, C. Baker and family of Lions Head, spent a few days visiting the Baker family, Mr. and MTs. Herb Beer; Mr. and Mrs. Harrls Butson and Sus- an, of Munro, Miss rAnna Beer, of Woodstock were Sunday visa- tors With Mr. and Mrd. Oliver Baker .and attended th'e Zion an- niversary. Mrs. W. Z. Bondy and daughter Carol,. elf Detroit, and Mr,, (leg, Darling, Brown's corners, were Sunday visitors at the home of their sister, Mrs. Lawrence Cope- land. BROTHERS WIN AWARDS—Bob and Jack Broad£oot, of 1LR. 1 Brucefield, copped numerous awards at the calf club showing in Hensall. Bob won the Geo. T. Mickle and Sons Trophy, being presented by Bill Mickle for the best gain in weight and placed third in showmanship. Younger brother Jack won the junior showman championship, tied for second place in gain and, placed seventh in finish, —T -A Photo Town Topics Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter The Exeter Times -Advocate is always pleased to ;publish these Items. We and our readers are interested In you and your friends -Phone 770. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker spent the weekend in Toronto where Mr. Parker attended the 15th Battery Reunion. It was 40, years on ,Sat- urday that this company entrain- ed for France. Mr. and Mrs, Park- er spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Basil ,Skingles. The latter's parents recently celebrated their 72nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Harold Taylor underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Reder and 'family, of Leamington, spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Re - der. Mrs. B. Morawitz and daugh- ters Susan and Ann are visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston and daughters Martha, Jennifer and Roseann, of Kitchener, visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs, Don South- cott on Sunday', Mrs. Al. Horton and son Larry, of Barrie, are visiting with Mrs. Horton's parents, Mr, and"- Mrs. L. Hennessey. Miss Helen Westcott spent the weekend In London with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish and Gerald visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Ft/S. and Mrs. E. A. Wood in Trenton for the 24th holiday weekend. Mrs. Cornish remained for a week's visit returning Sunday, visiting friends in Hamilton en - route. Mrs. N. B. Roantree, Vandou- ver, B.C., and her daughter, Mrs. Don Swinnerton, Regina, .Sask.,; Mrs. G. E. Churchill, Toronto; J. R. Down, Toronto; Capt. Frank Howell, Sarnia and Mrs. Fred Carter, Sarnia, were visitors over the weekend with Bev. and Mrs. C. W. Down and Mr. and Mrs.• W. T. Kernick. Mrs. Roantree is a sister-in-law; Mrs. Churchill a sister and Mr. Howell, a brother in-law Of Mrs. Down, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Witmer and family, of Waterloo, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer: Misses Marie and Jean Wood, of London, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer. Mr. and Mrs. George Jaques spent the weekend with Mr. and MTs. Calvin Clark, Wyoming, and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns, of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and MTs. Jack Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter of tGoderich District Institutes —Continued from Page 1 ship and Education, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Seaforth; Community Activities and Public Relations, Mrs, J. M. ',Tiernan, Dashwood; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs, Wilfrid Mack, Credi- ton; Home Economics and health, Mrs. William Bell, Kippen; Re- solutions, Mrs. James Scott, Sea - forth; Junior Convenor, Miss Catherine Campbell, Dublin. Mrs. Kenneth Breakey and Mrs. Harold Rader contributed a vocal duet "accompanied by Mrs. Milton Oesch of the Zurich branch. Mrs. Harold Wainer, repre- sentative of the London area, read a letter from Mrs, Allison Hart, of Woodstock, chairman of the London area, who was unable to be .present at the meeting be- cauee of an Operation On her vocal chorda. Mrs. Hart stressed the import ansa of auxiliary training for handicapped children in rural schools. The Board has set up e Committee to make a further study of the Auxiliary Training project. A moment's silence was 'ob- served for Mrs. Paul Doig, Sea - forth, a valued member of the district executive, atter which a tribute was read by Mrs. Harold Hunter, Zurich Institute invited the branches to hold next year's dis- trict 'aiurnal there. Mr. Jim Sturgis has taken a position in Aurora for •the sum- mer months. Mr. and Mrs. Art Cann and Roger left on Sunday for an ex- tended trip to the Western Coast. Miss Margaret Bertrim, of Montreal, is visiting her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter iBer- tram and her' uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carfrey Cann. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rothney, of Vancouver, B.C., are visiting the latter's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and MTs. Peter Bert- ram. Mr. Ward Allen, Toronto ,spent the weekend with Mr. .and Mrs. Mike Hodgert. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burgess who have been residing in Exeter for the past five years, moved to London this week. C. Van Laughton, of Bell and Laughton, attended Supreme Court Assizes at Whitby and Stratford last week. A car owned and driven by Gordon House, Huron Park, suf- fered 4300 damage when it struck a heifer at the intersection of Highway 81 and the Crediton Road on Thursday. Dismiss Charge —Continued from Page 1 onto the road. 'He did not know he had struck the boy until, he saw him lying on the sidewalk after he turned on the highway. fvison Torrance, owner of the plumbing firm, told ,the court he had seen no children around when Dietze came for the truck. 'Crown Attorney Glen Hayes submitted that since visibility on the panel truck was limited the driver should have got out of the truck' and looked in back of him. He said young children should be able to play safely on a side- walk. Defence attorney Donnelly sug- gested to the court that Deitze had taken all "reasonable" pre- cautions before backing over the walk. 'Magistrate Holmes said he would render his decision at the next court, June 1.5. Runs Over Pigs, Driver Convicted A Dashwood district farmer, Lorne Devine, who killed two young pigs on Highway 83 on May, 7 was fined $10 and costs for careless &riving. Norman Cowan, owner of a gas station at Sereptai told the court he watched the sow and 11 20-25 pound pigs wander across the highway as a truck approached from the west. He teptified the pickup neither swerved nor slow- ed down as it approached the animals. The vehicle killed two of them and drove on without stopping. Mr. Cowan told the court he jumped into his car and caught up to the trunk about three miles east and noted the driver and licence number. b Mr. Devine said he swerved to miss the livestock but did not apply hiri brakes because this might upset the truck. He intend- ed to see the owner of the, pigs after he returned from Exeter, he said, Provincial Constable Zimmer- man investigated the case. George Penfound, of London, was convicted of drunk driving and redelted a sentence of seven days in jail, licence suspended for six months and car Impound- ed for six months. Penfound was driver of the car which hit a parked car owned by Lloyd Hey, of Crediton, On May le, Although no ' one taw the accident, Witnesses testified the Penfound car Was parked on the road in front of the Hey garage befor° it happened and they found idenfound behind the steer- ing Wheel in an intoxicated con- dition after the Collision. OPP 4ionatablo Cecil Gibbons investigated. wa,nn111.0foo g1nmoon n,u llOselip1110un4ng1,1M!y� Legion Corner •by M. E. Harness President Comrades Graham Mason and Hugh Davis are back after 'the H,'E,P;Q. course they attended in I,9ndon, ,Comrade Lyle Anderson is do= bag much better, although he will have to stay in Victoria Hospital for some time yet, 'Comrade Jack Weber is out and looking fine after his stay iu St. Joseph's •Hospital. * * * Six memibers, including myself, attended the district meeting at Preston Sunday. It was a very fine affair and you missed a good time, Comrade Rollie 'Fells was elected District Commander; Comrade Tapper Gray 'Deputy 'Dis- trict Commander and 'Comrade Doug Thorndyke, District Sports Officer: * * * * The 'Legion 'would like to thank all those who helped to support the baseball team by buying sea- son tickets, There are still a ,few left at a reduced rate. Anyone wishing .to buy one should con- tact Graham Mason. Although the team did not do too well Monday night we feel they are capable of playing very tine ball. So come out and support the home team. * * * * We wish`to congratulate the Lions Club on their project, the Boy ,Scout house, and Wish' them every success. Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Cards of Thanks cost 75c, In Memoriam Notices 76c for single verse, 25c extra for each additional verse; and Engagement Notices are 75c. BIRTHS BOWERS--iMr. and, Mrs. 3, L. Bow- ers, William St., `Exeter, announce the birth of their son; Donald Gary, at South Huron Hospital, May 27, 1955. DATEMA—Mr. and Mrs. Frits Date - Ina, R.R. 3 Exeter, announce the birth of their . daughter, Mathilda Ina, at South Huron Hospital, May 28, 1955—a sister for Margerita. OVERHOLT T Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Overholt, .Centralia, announce the birth of their son, Martin Eugene, at South Hurorl Hospital, May 31, 5955; a brother for ,Garry, Glen and Marlene. SCOTT—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott, Crediton, announce the birth of their, daughter at South Huron Hospital, May 26, 1965; a sister for Nancy. TEMPIIEMAN—Mr. and Mrs. john Templeman, R.R. 1 Staffa, an- nounce the 'birth of a daughter at South Huron Hospital May 2S, 1955; a sister for Bobby, Joanne, Fay, Darlene and Geraldine. • ANNOUNCEMENTS Friends and neighbors of Mrs, Cooper McCurdy are invited to her home from 7.30 to 10.20 p.m. on Sat- urday, June 4, to see her daughter Joanne's gifts and visit with her be- fore she leaves for her home in Ed- monton. 2* ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiberg, Dash- wood, wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Vera Della, to Mn. Ervine Latta, son of Gus Latta, of Grand Bend; wedding to take place June 25, 1955. 2*. ' CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neigh- bours and many friends for cards, treats and flowers Mrs. Campbell re- ceived and for the nnany acts of kind- ness shown her while a patient In South Huron Hospital and since re- turning horde.; also many thanks to Miss Claypold' and the staff of the hospital and to Dr. Fletcher.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, 2* I wish to express my sincere ap- preciation to everyone for their kind- ness in sending cards, flowers and thoughtful messages during my stay, in Victoria Hospital and also since returning home.. -Mrs. G. IL Steven- son, Crediton, 2* I 'wish to thank everyone who so kindly memembered me with visits, cards, letters, flowers and other gifts while a patient in St. Joseph's. Hos- pital, London.—Barbara Hunter. 2* Mrs, Nathaniel . Corbett and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbors far their kindness and sympathy extended to them during their recent bereavement; for the beautifulfloral tributes and sympathy cards; special thanks to the Hopper - Hockey Funeral Home, Rev, • Knox, Dr. Read, Mrs. Gerald Hamilton, the nurses at South Huron Hospital, members of the L.O.L. and the pall- bearers; also those who loaned cars, remembered Mr. Coribett during his any sswand all hose who helped In Mr. and Mrs, Valentine Becker wish to thank all who called and extended felicitations and for the gifts on the occasion, of thelr twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary. 2* Mrs. Joe Oliver wishes to thank all lovely cards,, treatsdand flowersowhile she was a patient in South Huron Hdspital and since returning to the Heywood Rest Home, 2* Mrs. James Smith and family, of Exeter and London, wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to their many friends and neighbors both in Exeter and London for their acts of kindness, beautiful floral tri- butes and cards of symppthy in their recent bereavement e oment in -the loss of a loving husband and dear father, Special thanks to the nurses of South. Huron Hospital, Dr. Clancy,, Hopper. Hockey and Bennett & Pincombe Funeral Homes, Union Lodge, A.F. & A,11. No, 380 for their services; also the pallbearers, Rev, Snell, Rev. L aoke, Rev. Trumper, Apostolic Sun- day School for their kind ministra- tions. Thanking our thoughtful ul riai h -bora and friends and business as- sociates Of over 40 Years while on the Hamilton Road and all who have as- sisted us in any way, 2* IN/ MEMORIAM areDONALD—In loving .memory of Mr. and Mrs, Harold McDonald, Who passed away seven years ago, May 29 and 30, 1948. --,Lovingly remembered by mother and faintly and daughter Marcia, 20 WOODDURII do loving memory of our father, Chldley Woodburn who entered into rest Juno 2 1952, and our Mother Who entered into rest August 12, 1951, This world may change from year to year, And friends from day to day, But nover shall the Ones we lived From memory ,ease away, J,,.tribute of tort and remembrance froth the farilliy, nc County, Groups. Plan Bus Tours Huron County Holstein breed- ers will visit O.A.C. tGuelph for their annual bus tour this Friday. to see the Holstein Field Day program at the college. The pro- gram is part of the special live- stock week at' O.A.C. On F''riday, June 1.0, county breeders will hold their annual twilight meeting on the farm of Ross Marshall, Kirkton, Fruit Growers' Tour The Buren County Fruit Grow- ers' A,ssociablon is sponsoring a bus trip to Burlington and Toron- to areas on Tuesday, June 7, for its members, Ontario Champion FIDDLERS CONTEST HENSALL Fri., June 3-8 p.m. Free Press Trophy, Square Danc- ing, Lloyd Wright, of OPTPL•TV, London, Master of Ceremonies. Dance, in Hall after 11 p.nr. Ad- mission 75¢, Children 25¢. SOC IAL EVENING FOR MR. & MRS. GEORGE BRAITHWAITE Prior to their leaving for their new home at Hanover. , EXETER LEGION HALL THURSDAY EVENING, June 2 Ladies Please Bring Lunch Friends Accept This Invitation COUPLES' NIGHT Exeter Roller Rink Wed, June 8 Husands bring your wives. Boys bring your girl friends. All women admitted free when accompanied by a man. Single Skaters: Regular Admission Admission 35* and 25* REFRESHMENT BOOTH • Ham & Strawberry SUPPER Zion Lutheran Church. • Dashwood Wed., June 15 Supper Served From 5:30 to 8;30 p.m. Admission: Adults $1.00 Children Under 14 50* Dashwood Band In Attendance Lyric Theatre Phone 421 Previews Its Coming Attractions FRIDAY & SATURDAY June 3 and 4 Rating Blood * Bill Williams *s Joan Porter • A horse racing melodrama in colour—lots of human interest and racing excitement. MONDAY & TUESDAY June 6 and '7 Track Of The Cat * Robert Mitchum * Teresa Wright ADULT ENTERTAINMENT In Cinemascope and Warner Color, this exciting drama holds one tense all through. WEDNESDAY &THURSDAY June 8 and 0 Rear Window * James Stewart * Grace Kelly Living up to his reputation as a master of suspense, Alfred Hitchcock has fashioned a first rate thriller in "Rear Window". • CANCELLED • Starting Saturday, June 4, our six o'clock show will be cancelled. First show every Saturday at 7.30 p,m. Box office opens 7 p.m. Chicken Barbecue and Open House SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Tuesday, June 7 (In Case Of Rain, June 9) CHICKEN SERVED 6:30 - 7:30 P.M. 3 3 1 1/2 Chicken, Vegetables; Dessert ''$1.25 Children's Serving " "' 750 Tickets.. On Advance Sale OPEN HOUSE PROGRAM 8:00 P.M. Admission Free SEE! HEAR JIM OTT CFPL TV Channel 10 Saturday, June 4, 9440-9:50 p.ni. CKNX, WINGHAM Friday, • June 3, 8:00-8:15 p.m, Monday, June 6,10:15-1 •-... Y,0.30 p.m. (Inserted by the fluron Liberal Association) iinlliAlflhnliruiliinlntUi1i11niliui000000 lnnulUnn 4 'nln,gfipNMUnn,rn, j iiillnllrnlniini(iul i 1 33 S 9 a 1. a t i { .1 s a" i• h )_r a 1