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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-02-09, Page 14THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY », 1956 Hay Mother Reaches 90 Mrs. Joseph Bedard celebrated her ninety-second birthday on Sunday at the home of her son, &eon, iuHay Township. The wBrmer Seraph ine Masse, pho the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Masse. Her father who came to the district as a child was one of the first Bottlers to arrive in Hay Town­ ship from Quebec. Mrs. Bedard has been a resident of this area all her life and now makes her home with her son, Leon, Mr. Bedard died in 1043. IShe has a family of four daughters and seven sons includ­ ing Mrs. Frank D eno mine and Joseph bo-th of Chatham; Theo- f phile, Hay Twp; Charles, Court- wright; Mrs. Gilbert 'Geoffrey, Simon. August and Mrs. Law­ rence Geoffrey of Windsor; Sis­ ter Eugenie of Brescia Hall Lon­ don; Melvin of Detroit and Leon. There are 81 grandchildren, 144 great grandchildren and four great, great grandchildren. Six of her family predeceased her. Purchase Turkey For $6.25 Pound Jaok Weber Ltd,, Exeter, pur­ chased the reserve champion tur­ key at the Canadian Turkey Federation convention in Hamil­ ton last week for $101.56 in the auction which featured the final day’s program, Tih-e bid amount­ ed to $6.25 a pound. The local (firm, which distri­ butes Dr, Salsbury's Products throughout Eastern Canada, was one of tlhe principal exhibitors at the show. Barry Doak, Exeter, and Sales Manager Ted Grieve were in change of -the display. PANCAKE SUPPER SHROVE TUESDAY February, 14 TRIVITT MEMORIAL PARISH HALL starting at 5:30 p.m. Admission: Adults 750 Children 10 and Under 500 Sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary Mrs. Asa Pen hale Active In Church A lifelong resident of this, com­ munity, Mrs. Asa J. Penhale, 67, died Tuesday in South Huron Hospital. Mrs. Penhale, the former Ven- etta M. Frayne, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frayne, was born in Exeter. Following her marriage to Asa Penhale in 1912, they farmed in Stephen township, about one mile directly east of Exeter, until retiring «to Exeter in 1949. She was a member of James St. church and an active member in the Women’s Association and Women’s Missionary Society. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, (Margaret) Mrs. Wm. Crawford, Belmont, (Gladys) Mrs. -S. D- Bland, Wind­ sor, (Doris) Mrs. Kenneth Beat- tie, London, and Miss Grace at home. An only son, FLt. Allan Penhale, lost his life in active service in 1954. Also surviving are one brother, Russell Frayne, Brantford, two sisters, Mrs. Sam Jory, Exeter and Mrs. Lilli© Smith. London, and seven grand­ children. A private funeral service will be held Thursday conducted by Rev. H. J. Snell from the Dinney Funeral Home with interment in Exeter cemetery. Albert Andrew Dies In West Mr. Albert E. Andrew, 82, a former resident of Exeter and this community, died in Pontiex, Sask. Mr. Andrew was a son of the late Thos. and ‘Selina Andrew and was born near Elimville. Af­ ter his marriage to M-iss Ida Coultis they moved to Exeter, then to Saskatchewan where Mrs. Andrew passed away. Mr. An­ drew later married Miss Olive Treble of town who survives, al­ so one son, Alvin, at Annaroid Sask. The body will arrive in Exeter on Friday and funeral service will be conducted from the Din­ ney funeral home on Saturday at 2 o’clock conducted .by Rev. Harold J. 'Snell. Interment will be in Exeter Cemetery. COMING EVENTS VALENTINE EUCHRE ’& Dance, Hensall Town Hall, Friday, Feb. 10, 8 p.m. Murdock’s orchestra. Ladies bring lunch. Admission 50<f. Sponsored by Kippen East W.I. 9c Partnership On Farm Discussion For Forums ANNUAL MEETING Exeter Community Credit Union LEGION HALL Tuesday, Feb. 14 0:00 p.m. Guest Speaker: Mr. William Lackie Of Co-op Services, Toronto Come and see what a Credit Union is.EI Mohawks I Must Iwin! OYSTER & HAM SUPPER—Men of Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, .are sponsoring an oyster and ham supper in the church base­ ment, Monday, Feb. 13, from 6 to 8 'P.m. 9c LADIES AUXILIARY to South Huron Hospital regular meeting, Tuesday, February 14, 2:30. p.m. Hospital mending will be done at this meeting. 9c PANCAKE SUPPER, St. Mary’s Church, Brinsley, Tuesday, Feb. 14, 6 'to 8 p.m. 9 HOME & SCHOOL Association will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 8:15 p.m. On the programme will be a “20 Questions” Bible quiz by Mrs. Fletcher and panel of students; also verse-speaking by Grade 6 pupils. 9c “Father and (Son Partnerships” was the topic for discussion at the farm forums on Monday even­ ing. Fairfield Fawn Forum The members of Fairfield Farm Forum, meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgson, did not think the broadcast went far enough into the subject. They took into account only one son in the family. The set-up is al­ together different where there are more sons and daughters. Some money is likely to be used to educate some of the family. The group thought no two cases were alike and each must work out his own solution. 'They further reported that there was no need for a partner­ ship as “not one in a thousand would want it that way.” All agreed there should be a written agreement and whether they agree to work together would depend on the disposition of father and son In answer to 'the question as to “what arrangements should be made in the partnership to pro­ vide for the transfer of the farm business to the son?” the forum members suggested (a) to sell it to the son (b) a joint agreement until the son takes over fully (c) the son should operate his own share asking father for ad­ vice when needed. Parr Line Forum At the Parr Line Forum the members suggested that a farm­ er should start his son on some small project such as raising a calf, or pigs, thus teaching him responsibility not only in raising livestock but in finances. “We think 4-H clubs are helpful in teaching young people these things” they reported. They William Becker Stephen Farmer William C. Becker, 76, well known retired farmer of Stephen Township, passed away suddenly at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Friday, January, 27. He was twice married, he was ■predeceased by his first wife, the former Clara Wurm in 1914 and by his second wife, the former Clara Eckstein in 1927. He was born in Hay Township and was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood. Surviving are six daughters, Greta Becker of ■Seaforth, (Loreen) .Mrs. Howard Fenton' of Ailsa Craig, (Dorothy) Mrs. Melvin Restemayer and (Ruth) Mrs. Harold Kraft both of Dashwqpd, Bertha of London, and (Gladys) Mrs. Fred Morlock of Ottaiwa, three sons, Arnold Of Crediton, Gordon of Dashwood, Wallace of Grand Bend; three sis­ ters, Mrs. Mary Martene, Mrs. Bertha Bieber, (Ida) Mrs. Ed­ ward Stire, all of Dashwood ,two brothers, John and Charles both of Hay Township and eighteen grandchildren. The body rested at the Hoff­ man funeral home until Monday noon, then at Zion Lutheran Church, were services were con­ ducted by Rev. L. iHigenell. Inter­ ment was made in the Lutheran Bronson Line Cemetery. The pall bearers were six neph­ ews of the deceased,-Valentine, Rudolph and Emil Becker, Har­ old Stire, Gordon Bieber and Ger­ ald Martene. thought a 50-50 .basis a good one for an agreement between father and son and they should have separate bank accounts. At the conclusion of the dis­ cussion progressive euchre was played with the winners being Mrs. Heni’y Adkins, Miss Mar­ garet Mousseau, Ivan Reichert and John Soldan. Elimville North Fann, Forum At the Elimville forum the consensus was that fathei- and son agreements should be very carefully thought out and dis­ cussed and then should be drawn up by a lawyer and these agree­ ments should be made so that changes could be effected if the necessity arose.. An arrangement whereby the son could buy the farm by pay­ ing off so much every year would be ideal according to the Elim- ville forum, Hillcrest Fann Forum The Hillcrest Farm Forum, meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Simpson, agreed with the other forums that “things should be done in a busi­ ness like way preferably with the assistance of a lawyer and that there are too many individual cicumstances to recommend any concrete arrangements for father and son partnerships.” The Hillcrest forum was- the only one which reported in ans- wei’ to the third question e.g. how many members in the forum have father and son business ar­ rangements? that there were two such arrangements amongst the members—the other forums re­ ported none. Plans Made For World Prayer Day Arrangements have been made for the World Day of Prayer Ser­ vice for all the women of ‘the community ito ’be held in James St. church on Friday, February 17 at 3 p.m. The theme of the service is “■One Flock, One Shepherd,” and Mrs. Allan Fraser will be guest speaker. . An evening service for Mis­ sion Circles, IC.G.J.T. groups and those unable to attend the after­ noon service will be lheld at 7.30 p.m. I NT. "A" WOAA MAJOR GROUP Forest Lakesides Friday, February 10 EXETER ARENA — 8:30 P.M. Eighth Year The Kiwanis Club Of London presents Oratorio Festival Highlights From Elijah — Messiah — Judas Maccabaeus The Massed Choirs Of London Under The Direction Of Martin Boundy Accompanied By The London Civic Symphony LONDON ARENaT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956, 8:15 P.M. TICKETS $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Make Reservations At Once Mothers' Group —Continued from Page 10 Mrs. Warren Sanders is the first president. Mrs. D. A. Page is secretary, Mrs. Harry Penhale treasurer, and the executive mem­ bers are Mrs. Gordon Appleton. Mrs. Ralph Genttner and. Mrs. Max Harness. The group plans to meet on the afternoon of the second Thurs­ day in the month at the Scout Hall. Lyric Theatre Phone 421 Previews Its Coming Attractions FRIDAY & SATURDAY February 10 and 11 Destry ★ Audio Murphy ★ Marie Blanshard NEWS & CARTOON f Send Self Addressed, Stamped Envelope and i Order To: _i KIWANIS ORATORIO FESTIVAL i Ixmdon Arenai Bathurst Street, London, Ontario MON., TUES. & WED. February 13, 14 and 15 The Long Gray Line ★ Maureen O’Kara ★ Tyrone Power ADDED SHORTS COMING THURS., FBI. & SAT. February Id, 17 and 18 The Lady & The Tramp A Walt Disney Full-length Feature In Cinemascope Hensail Council Names Officials jjf ■Hensall council .approved a number of appointments at its meeting Monday night. Newly- elected Reeve Norman H. Jones presided and new councillor, John Henderson, was sworn in to office. (Councillors Lome Luker and John Henderson will form the street comnjittee and Councillors Harry Hoy and Jim Gangster will comprise the property commit­ tee. Appointed to the library board were Mrs. W. O. Goodwin and Rev. Donald McDonald. Members of the Community Park Board will be John Drys­ dale, Donald Joynt, Howard Scene, William Fuss, Harvey Keys and Councillors Henderson and Sangster. Rev. Charles Daniels, William Brown, Lome Luker and Harry Hoy were appointed to the rec­ reation committee. The Legion Auxiliary, Women’s Institute and Chamber of Commerce will be asked.to appoint representatives. A grant of $300 was made to the Chamber of Commerce and payment of $6,000 of „taxes to Huron County was approved so that a discount would (be received, ■E. R. Davis reported on snow fence, repairs to men’s toilet and improvements made to the sander. Clerk J, A. Paterson reported receipt of $34.35 as the village's share of fines levied by the county magistrate. 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. ■MM ■■■ I own lopics Items pf Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter The Exeter Times-Advopate is always pleated t° publish these items. We and our readers are interested In you and ypur friends. Phone 770. Speaks On Cattle Feeding Don Corman, Lucan, a member of United Co-operatives of On­ tario field staff, spoke to South Huron Junior Farmers Wednes­ day night on cattle feeding. The group -agreed to sponsor a 4-H .Grain Club 'again; Members ■have entered a hockey team in the recreational league at Heh- sall. President John Pym presid­ ed for the meeting. Kippen Church Holds Annual & The annual congregational meeting of St. Andrew’s United Church Kippen was held on Tues­ day January 31. The meeting was preceded by a pot-luck supper served by the men of the congregation under the convenersbip of Mr. Robert McAllister. A short programme was pres­ ented through the efforts of Mrs. Harold Jones in the interval when the .men were doing the dishes. Those taking part in­ cluded Marjorie Turner, Sharon McBride, the Jones boys, Joan Sinclair, Robert Turner. Mrs. Al­ lan Johnson, Mrs. Winston Work­ men, and Mary Broadfoot's male quartette. The mee'ting opened with Rev. Norman McLeod in the chair and Mr. D. E. Kyle acting as secret­ ary. The minister’s reporjt re­ viewed the work of the congre­ gation and included a pause of silence in tribute to members Who had passed away during the year. He reported 9 baptisms, 2 marriages and 8 burials. The Clerk of Session, D. E. Kyle, re­ ported the .membership npw stands at 264. The treasurer’s report revealed that all obligations had been met and the Maintainance and Mis­ sionary givings had shown an increase for the year over 1954. In the election of officers, Mr. L. Lovell, Mr. Ross McNdchol, Mr. E. Whitehouse and Mr. El­ mer Turner were elected to the Board of Stewards. The present auditors, trustees, and lay rep­ resentative to Presbytery and al­ ternate were re-elected. A motion of appreciation of the leadership of Rev. and Mrs. McLeod with a pressing invita­ tion to remain with the congre­ gation was presented by Mr. D. E. Kyle. Personal Items Mr. Orville Workman and daughter Linda spent the week­ end with the former’s brother and sister-dn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Workman in Oshawa. Mrs, H. Chesney is confined to Victoria Hospital, London, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Norman McLeod, who vis­ ited a few weeks at the home of her daughter, cpl. and Mrs. Garth Mosher of Ottawa and her sister, Miss Enid Farwell of Mon­ treal, returned to her home oh Monday evening. Miss Alice Cook and friend of Lohdoh visited Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Jas. McClymoht Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and LArry of London were Sun­ day visitors with Mr, Robert ThoftiSon. Mrs. John L, Henderson, who has been confined to St. Joseph’s Hospital. London, is much im­ proved in health. BIRTHS ALEXANDER—Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, Hensall, are happy to announce the gift of a son, Ross John, February 5, 1956, at Clinton Community Hosiptal—a brother for Iris. BAKER—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker, R.R. 2- Dashwood, announce the birth of a daughter—weight 9 lbs., 4 ozs.—at South Huron. Hos­pital, February 7, 1956. BECKER—Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Bec­ker, Roblin, Man., announce the birth of a daughter, Donna Corinne —8 lbs., 3 ozs.—at Roblin Hospital, February 3, 1956—a sister' forReginald and Constance. BENCSIK—Mr. and Mrs. Vince Benc- sik, Carling St., Exeter, announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara 'Gail, at South Huron Hospital, February 3, 1956.DAVENPORT—Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Davenport, Hensall, announce the birth of a son, at South Huron Hos­pital, February 5, 1956—a brother for David. DOYLE—Mi', and Mrs— Gerard Doyle, R.R. 3 Ailsa Craig, announce the birth, of a daughter, at South Huron Hospital, February 2 ,195b —a sister for Anne, Pat and Theresa.KING—Major and Mrs. H. Wain King, Grand Bend, announce the iblrth of a daughter, Vivienne Mary, at South Huron Hospital, February 2, 1956—a sister for Sand­ra, Gail and Douglas. -LISTOEN—Doris (nee Haist) and Lome Listoen, R.R. 2 Centralia, announce the ‘birth of a daughter, Marilyn Irene—weight 8 lbs., 11% ozs.—at South Huron Hospital, February 2, 1956—a sister for Dan­ny.TAYLOR—Mr, and Mrs. K. L. Tay­lor, Shannon Park, Halifax, an­nounce the birth of a daughter, January 11, 1956 — a sister for Jacqueline and Yvonne. DEATHS PENHALE—At South Huron Hos­pital, on Tuesday, February 7, •1956, Venetta Margaret Frayne, be­loved wife of Asa J. Penhale, of Exeter, in her sixty-eighth year. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who sent treats, cards, flowers and visited me while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hos­pital, London.—'Mrs. Homer Russell. 9* Mr. and Mrs. Louis Masnica and family wish to express their sincere thanks to neighbors and friends, the Crediton and Dashwood fire brigades for their assistance during the re­cent fire on their farm, - 9c I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, treats, flowers and* visits while a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital and since returning home.—Mrs. Hiram Thompson. 9* The family of the late Margaret Hayter wish to express their grati­tude to relatives, friends, neighbours for their acts of kindness and sym­pathy extended during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Morse C. Robinson, pallbearers and the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home. 9* The family of the late John M. Bell wish to express their sincere thanks to friends, relatives and neighbors for the many kind expressions of sympathy, floral tributes and kind­ness extended during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. DaniCl, Harold- Cudmore, Dr. God­dard, the Bonthron Funeral Home and pallbearers.—The Bell Family 9* We wish to express oui' sincere thanks „ and appreciation to our neighbours and friends1 for acts of kindness, cards and floral tributes during our recent bereavement. Spec­ial thanks to the Riverside Nursing Home, Mitchell, the Rev. .Samuel Kerr and pallbearers.—Bertha and William Hatter. 9* I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, treats and visits while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London.—Alvin Pym. 9* I wish to thank all who so kindly remembered me with cards, visits, flowers and treats while I was a patient . in Victoria Hospital.—Mrs. Tom Brock. • 9* X IN MEMORIAM RATZ—In loving memory of Milton E. Ratz, Who, passed away on Feb­ruary 14, 1954.We do not need a special dayTo bring him back to mind.The days we do not think of him Are very hard to find. XAs time passes by, we are missing each day.His loving and giving, and smoothing . . the Way.—Lovingly remembered by his wife Ada, son Jack, daughter-in-laW Margaret and grandchildren Joan and Paul. 9c PEARSON—In loving' memory of ft dear .wife, Sylvia Pearson, who passed away 2 years ago, February 9, 1954.Dear wife you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, Still in memory you are with meAs always you were before. —Ever remembered by Gordon. 0* PASSMORE—In loving memory ofPercy Passmore, who passed away 3 years Ago, February 10, 1953.We who loved you. sadly miss you, as it dawns another year.In our lonely hours of sinking Thoughts of you are, ever near.Fondly remembered by wife, Edna and families, 9c Mr, and Mrs. Harry Woods of Brantford and Mrs. Oren W'iner of Hamilton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Buxton on Saturday. Mr. Douglas Smith attended the funeral of his father, Mr. Charles 'Smith, in Cobalt, the forepart of the week. Miss Helen 'Sweet and Miss Edwina 'Baker of Toronto were guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Muriel Sweet for the week­ end. Miss Joan Hopper and Mr. Victor’ Kyle of Toronto visited for the weekend with the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hopper. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ottewell spent the weekend in Wiarton where they participated in <bhe Sinclair-Ottewell wedding. A miscellaneous shower for Miss Norma Ford, bride elect of Saturday, was held at the home of Miss Eleanor Jones, on Thurs­ day evening1. Messrs. J, A. Traquair R. L. Beavers, Glenn Fisher and Ar­ nold Lindenfield attended the Hardware Convention in Toronto this week, <* Sorority Sale Nets $40 At a white elephant sale at their meeting on Tuesday even­ ing the members of the Sorority ■realized $40. During the business meeting further plans were made for the Fashion Show in South Huron District-' High School on March 14. Judo Defence Class We are happy to announce that due to the .great success of the first “Judo Defence Class” last Tuesday evening and the -large number of pupils who turned up, the fee is reduced to 75^ school­ girls and $1 adults per evening. It was a very nice surprise to see 10 out-of-down girls from as far as Dashwood and Parkhill who certainly set -an example to our local young women. We believe those taking part will enjoy seeing itheir efforts ■televised. Though greatly en­ couraged with the interest shown by CJF.P.-L. Television, we would be glad to see this same enthus­ iasm amongst the young women of Exeter. <Our sincere thanks to Harry and Winnie Crocker for their help in organizing.. Mrs. Frank Coates visited in Lucan for a few days the fore­ part of the week. Mr. Ron Westman attended the Automotive Accessories Man­ ufacturers of America Exposition Mrs. John Luxton apd Bill at­ tended the funeral at Lucan of the -late Mrs. Wm, Brownlee, Mrs. Brownlee died Wednesday February 1, at Lambert. Lodge, Toronto in her 100 th year, World Day Of Prayer Friday, Feb. 17 JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH 3:00 p.m. GIRLS' SERVICE AT 7:30 ST. PATRICK’S DANCE following the Ice Carnival ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE Friday, Feb. 10 4 Spot Dances—$3.00 Door Prize $3.00 Ladies Draw Music By Desjardine’s Orchestra SALE Home-Baking Candy - Farm. Produce SHOWROOM OF SNELL BROS. LTD. Saturday, Feb. 11 3:00 p.m. Sponsored By Women’s Association, James St. United Church | DRAMA FESTIVAL - 1956 = Sponsored By The Huron County Junior Farmers = I DRAMA, COMEDY & MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT | = Tuesday, February 14—‘Seaforth District High School: = = 3 One-Act Plays by Seaforth, Clinton and Exeter Cluibs- = | Thursday, February 16—Blyth Community Hall: = = 3 One-Act Plays -by North Huron, Colwanosh and Howick f f Clubs | | Thursday, February 23—Clinton District Collegiate Institute: | = TWO WINNING PLAY'S from first two nights and = = Muscial Entertainment = | EVERYBODY WELCOME —- ADMISSION 500 - | | 8:15 p.m. Sharp Each Evening | = Punched tickets from February 14 and 16 good for half | | admission to Clinton programme. f ^■iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiliitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiKiKiiinnti .......iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiUii'i^ CKNX Barn Dance Broadcast From The Lucan Memorial Arena Saturday, February 11 8:00 p.m. DANCE TO FOLLOW—9:30 TO 12 Adults 750 Children 500 Sponsored By Lucan Junior Farmers MliiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiHiiiiitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiliiiiiilliM Exeter Arena Schedule Thursday, Feb. 9—7 to 11 RCAF PLAYOFFS Friday, Feb. 10-—8:30 p.m. WOAA INT. “A” HOCKEY Forest vs. Mohawks Saturday, Feb. 11 • 8-12—Minor Hockey 1- 2:45—Country and Public Skating 3- 6—Figure Skating 8-10—Public Skating Sunday, Feb. 12 , BROOMBALL 2- 3—Married Ladies vs. RCAF Ladies 3- 4—Mohawks vs. Dashwood 4- 5—Legion vs. Aces 5- 6—Thames Road vs. Kinsmen Monday, Feb. 13—7 to 11 RCAF HOCKEY & BROOMBALL Tuesday, Feb. 14 7:00-r-Bantam Playoffs 2-3:30—Public Skating 4- 5—Exeter P. S. vs. Zurich Wednesday, Feb. 15 MINOR HOCKEY WOAA PLAYOFFS Annual I SNOWBALL I I FROLIC I S' “ LEGION HALL '| I Tuesday, Feb. 21 | j Johnny Downs And His Orchestra j | Dancing 9 to 1 1 ADMISSION $1.00 PER PERSON | | , Dress Optional | Sponsored By Ladies Legion Auxiliary | Draw Will Be Made For A Snow Queen S > 3 ’I’itiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiit'F ’, Special Gospel Meetings CONTINUE IN Gospel Hall Grand Bend Timely And Stirring Messages From The Bible That You Should Hear SPEAKERS: JAS. BLACKWOOD, PETERBOROUGH, AND T. G. WILKIE, FOREST “ Sunday Night At 7.30 p.m. Week Nights At 8.00 p.m. - Except. Saturdays A Hearty Welcome Awaits Ydu Come ( z*