Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-03-08, Page 14Mr. .Schroeder members THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1956 Farm Forums Discuss Trade Policy, Tariffs T The Monday night discussion et the Ferna Forum meetings ©entered around Trade and Ta­ riffs, The questions for discussion included Should •Canadian farm­ ers support the type of program being advanced by the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade? dud what problems do you in this policy? Fairfield Farm Forsmi Meeting at the home of and Mrs. William ' the u Fairfield forum agreed that all 'Canadian farm­ ers should support international Tariff Agreement as no one na­ tion can settle the tariff pro­ blems but free trade would do away with price supports. It might be best for us to get away from the crutch of price sup­ ports when the opportunity comes. Under free trade, prices would COMING EVENTS ONE-ACT PLAY — "Sure As Y-ou’re Born”, presented by Sea­ forth Junior Farmers, Town Hall, Hensall, (Friday, March 9, 8:30 p.m. Several special numbers. Admission 50^ and 25<f. Spon­ sored by Kippen East Women's Institute. 1:8 VARIETY CONCERT — Thames Road United Church, sponsored tby the 3-M Club, 'Marell 22, 8:15 p.m. Musical numbers, skits and a short play. Admission 50^ and 25^. ' 1:8c HOT ROAST BEEF SUPPER— Wednesday, March 21, at Main Gt. Church, under the auspices of Evening Auxiliary. Supper served 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. Adults $1.00, children under 12, 50^. Tickets available from members. 8c LADIES AUXILIARY to South Huron Hospital regular meeting, Tuesday, March 13, 2:30. Mend­ ing will be done at this meeting. 8c H. & S. MEETING—The regular meeting of the Home and School Association will be held Tuesday, March 13, at 8:15 ip.m. Public speaking by Grade 7 pupils. Everyone welcome. 8 sponsored by Hurondale W.l EXETER LEGION HALL Friday, March 16 8:30 p.m. Admission 500 Lunch Provided Everyone Welcome Young People's Society Christian Reformed Church come down, but the turnover would increase and in so doing would be a benefit to all. It was suggested that we need pro­ tection in this country to compete with countries that have long growing seasons. On the other hand, those countries produce some crops different to ours when the growing season is short­ er. Elimville Farm Forum The Elimville farm forum did nof think the broadcast suffi­ ciently clarified the principles upon which the government oper­ ates to warrant an intelligent and forthright answer. The mem­ bers request that the broadcast authorities be more explicit in future. The report was that the mem­ bers believed in the principles of freer trade and whenever pos­ sible, in the elimination of tariff walls in as much as such elimi­ nation might make better under­ standing among countries. How­ ever present wholesale elimina­ tion is neither desirable nor fea­ sible. There are certain imports such as citrus fruits, dried fruits and cotton which we import from the -States which government makes possible for us Jo enjoy by means of reciprocal trade ag­ reements. Parr Line Forum The Pari- Line forum members meeting at the home of Mr. James McAllister, voted that as farmers they were in agreement with the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade provided all countries abide ‘by the Agree­ ments. One objection to,, the work of the G.A.T.T. was when they al­ lowed New Zealand cheese to come into the country at a time of surpluses in the product and especially after the cheese pro­ ducts had set uip a fund to pro­ tect their own market. The mem­ bers would like to see half of the duty on automobiles removed so prices would be more in line with the prices in United States. Mr, Charles Robinson presided. Hillcrest Farm Forum The Hillcrest forum, meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flynn, thought Canadian farmers should support the G.A.T.T. (General Agreement on Tariffs ond Trade) provided the govern­ ment protected the farmer as it does tilie manufacturer. However some unfairness in regard to dairy products under G.A.T.T. Was mentioned. The question arose as to why pian-os, made in U.S.A, can be bought cheaper in England than they can in the United States or why can tractors, made in Can­ ada, be bought cheaper in Ger­ many than in our own country? Cromarty Farm Forum At the 'Cromarty farm forum meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William .Harhurn the mem­ bers were in agreement with the principles of G.A.T.T. They thought it would stimulate farm income and increase farm mark­ ets. The guest speaker, Mr. Fergus Lannin, spoke on Perth Medical Service. ———sur------ J- ' mI Ihk -, ■ : -.1 WINS T-A AWARD—Carol Gibbons, daughter of OPP Constable Cecil Gibbons and Mrs. Gibbons, won The Exeter Times-Advocate award for the best speller in South Huron Wed­ nesday night when she defeated 11 other finalists in a match at the local public school Making the presentation is Robert Southcott, son of ‘ Publisher J. M. Southcott. Inspector John Goman, left, was spellmaster for the bee; Exeter Public School Principal A. B. Idle, right, is Carol’s teacher. ' __T-A Photo HS Cage —'Continued from Page 1 locals face a six-point deficit for the second game in Clinton Fri­ day. Hard-Fought Game The senior girls had to .battle all the way to chalk up a win over the aggressive Goderich team. The contest developed into rough play before it was over. Teams In Playoffs South Huron scorers were Bar- only 3 .points, The score at the De Nieuwe Play in the Dutch Language Friday, March 9 S.H.D.H.S. AUDITORIUM Exeter 8 p.m. — Admission — Adults 50£, Children 250 Everybody Welcome Drama Surprise Couple On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendrick of the Blue Water Highway were pleasantly surprised on Sunday, March 4, when their children, grandchildren, brothers and sis­ ters, nieces and nephews and their families gathered to honor them on their silver wedding an­ niversary and also their both birthdays. Miss Louise Hendrick, Zurich, the aunt of the Hen­ drick’s was al 30 a guest. Following a ‘ chicken dinner, Dorothy and Lloyd were pres­ ented with a silver tea service from the brothers and sisters and other gifts. The address was read by Mr. Ed Hendrick of Cre- diton and presented by Mrs. Fred Bell of Utica, Michigan, a sister of Lloyd Hendrick. ' Town Topics Your dollars will go farther when you shop the WANT-AD way- Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter The Exeter Tlme#-Advocate Is always pleased to publish these Items. We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Phone 770. Mr. John Rether returned home on Wednesday after hQli- daying- for two weeks in Mon­ treal. Mr. Maurice Love attended a Young People’s Christian Fellow­ ship -convention in Chatham over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stan iDinney and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor in London on Sunday. A visitor with Mr. and Mrs. G. J, Goman and family over the weekend was mother, Mrs. A. ener. Miss Joanne Ruth Flemming Mrs. Goman's Trump of Kitch- Exeter Town Hall t Hail During March —Continued from Page 1 ario. Precipitation including snow aiid rain in February of this year was more than usual—4.67 inch­ es as compared with 4.61 inches In February 1954. February 19-56 also had the greatest snowfall in the nine years on record—33 inches as compared with the re­ cord of 27.3 in Feburary 1955. The number of days with snow­ fall (25 days) was also a record, the previous record being 22 days i in February 1955, Exeter Council —Continued from Page 1 Times-Advocate which used words "shack town.” Discuss Subdivision Controversy over the establish­ ment of a new subdivision on the east side of town arose out of another application for ing permit. Fred Darling, local man, requested council up a road to his land east of Ed­ ward street. He applied for a building permit to erect a resi­ dence in the area. Darling wants to erect his house, on "Bodman Street”, a street appearing on one of the town maps which runs north and south through the Darling proper­ ty. Council does not know whether this road has been registered or not. When Darling asked for ex­ tension of Sanders Street to his property last year, council turned the proposal down (because the engineer said it would cost too much money to provide drainage of water. A portion of the street is low and spring run-off flows across the road. If this water were blocked off by the building up of the road, council would be responsible for damages, the engineer pointed out. Construc­ tion of a proper road with cement culverts might run from $20,000 to $50,000 he estimated. Dai-ling Offers Land There is still some question ovei- Whether the town owns the ■land on which Sanders street ■would -be extended. Darling of­ fered to give the. town, at no cost, any portion of his land which would 'be required for the extension of Sanders Street, the extension of John Street or the establishment of Bodman Street. Darling maintained cost of ex­ tending either John or Sanders street would not cost anything near the estimated figures. Reeve William McKenzie said ■council could designate the area as a new subdivision and it would not be required to provide any utilities until two years after it had been developed. This would put the cost of services owner of the land. Council finally resolved Engineer B. M. Ross to written estimates of .the __ __ extending both John and Sandets streets. Darling pointed out he did not care which street council extended—he just wanted access to the area. the a Ibuild- business- to open on the to hire submit cost of The Story In Saintsbury By MRS. H. DAVIS I I E 1 LYRIC THEATRE Previews Its Coming Attractions MARCH 8, 9, 10 — DOUBLE FEATURE rr'"Pointed Hills Starring "Lassie" And "Appache War Smoke" a s £ 3 £ s > g MARCH 12> 13 "The Purple Mask (COLOR), TONY CURTIS, COLEEN MILLER /f E E MARCH 14y 15 "The Virgin Queen" (ADULT, COLOR), BETTE DAVIS, RICHARD TODD bara Allison 16, Connie Jackson six and Julija Gulens four. Guards included Marilyn Mar­ shall, Faye Ford, Judy Ross and Marilyn Bissett. Clinton Forward Stars Ron McKay led players (both teams when he scored points to pace Clinton to its vic­ tory over South Huron senior boys. Panther marksmen were Bev )Stur.gis 11, Keith Lovell 10, Ted Smith 10, Charlie Kernick nine, and Bill Lavender five. Coach Glen iMickle said recent exhibition games may have slow­ ed the Panthers down for the playoff contest. He expects his charges to be in better shape for the final match. Panthers defeated Strathroy 63-53 Tuesday night and downed ■Chatham, an "A” club, 43-34 Saturday night. of 21 SH Junior Girls Establish Lead By MARIE SALMON and PAT MARSHALL In the first of home and home basketball series between Wing­ ham and 'South Huron junior girls, the South Huron team chalked up a 17-point lead for the final game on the home floor Thursday. ( South Huron shook off this year’s first quarter jinx by scoring 10 points while Wingham scored Winds Don't Stop Senior Citizens The "weather,' Tuesday evening, didn’t deter many of the senior citizens from attending their monthly meeting on Tuesday evening. After a round of euchre Mr. Frank Tayloi’ presiding for a program which included a sing song with Mrs. Nelson Squire at the piano, .solos by Maxine Reeder, trio .by Margaret and Kay Allen and .Doris Levy, ac­ cordion numbers by Amy Fisher, readings by Mrs. Sam Hendrick, and tap dancing by Gwen Simp­ son with accompaniment by Mari­ lyn Bissett on the “accordion. A trio from Kirkton, Lome Allen playing the violin and daughters, Margaret, the violin and Kay, the piano furnished numbers and also played for the dance, which followed lunch served by Main .St. Women’s As­ sociation. The tables featured St. Patrick decorations. Mrs. Wm. Passmore won the’ door prize.' (Committee for next month’s program^are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dayman, Mrs. Belle Finkbeiner, Mr. Amos Darling and Mr. and Mrs. William Stone. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. James Turner were guests w»lt)j>Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis dir* Tuesday. Miss Joyce McFalls spent the past week at the home of niece, Miss Heather Davis. Mr. Reber Davis is spending a tew days in Florida, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Green­ lee visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Turner on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. James Barker spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Dale, -London. On Monday they attended the funeral Of Mr. Barker’s grand­ father, the late James Barker of Dorchester, ' Miss Joan Barker and Gary spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EarT Greenlee. Mrs. Raymond Greenlee, Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mrs, Earl Green­ lee, Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mrs, Heber Davis were quilting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weiburg on Friday. Mrs. A, Caldwell and family of Sheddeii were guests with Mr, and Mrs, Maurice McDonald on Sunday* her Elimville —Continued from Page 10 with Mt. and Mrs. Bill Smith and family of Centralia. , Tlhe Elimville W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. John Ridley with a large attendance. Mrs. John Coward, Mrs. Everett Skin­ ner and Mrs. Horace Delbridge took the worship service. Miss -Dora Delbridge read parts from a message delivered to Middlesex' Presbyterial by Dr. Walter Strangway teWing of conditions in an African mission field as he saw them. The Study Book chapter, "Our Responsibility to the Indians” was given by Mrs. Wm. Johns. Mrs. W. J. Moores announced dates for Bpring Presbyterial to be held in James St. United Church, Exeter, and London Con­ ference Branch meeting in Goder­ ich giving an outline of the pro­ grams. 'She also urged members to write the Federal member ton this riding "That we approve Of the Canadian Govt, increasing contributions to the Colombo Plan for India”. The W.A. plan buying wool for knitting articles for children at Bella Coola Hospital B.C. also packing a bale of children’s clothing. Huron _______ will make the next exchange books at Mrs. Jackson Wood’s noon, March 14, County Bookmobile ' of at hal f was 29-9 in favour of SHIDIHS. Wingham scored most of their points in the second half because our girls with the 20 point lead slackened up. The final score was 37-20 for the red and black. Helen Taylor is thinking of taking up wrestling after fling­ ing the biggest girl (she wasn’t very simall) on Wingham’s team over her head. . Darol Tuckey was the high scorer with 17' points, Mirdza Gulens hooped 9 and Rosemary Dobson got 11. (Rosemary had five free shots and scored all of them. The high scorer for Marg. Machan Mail* and "Miss _ o£ Alma College, St. Thomas, spent the weekend with the former’s mother, Mrs. Wm. Mair. Mr, Victor Heywood returned home from Victoria Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Jessie iSanders is visiting with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. P. .Sanders, and daughters at Wheatley, Mr. Sanders left by plane for Vancouver B.C. where he has accepted a. .position as product training supervisoi’ with the International Harvester Com­ pany. His wife and daughters will follow as soon as living ac­ comodation .Mrs. M. the executive meeting of No. 2 Registered NuYses Association of Ontario, held in the board room of Listowel Memorial Hospital on Wednesday. One of the .topics under discussion was the great demand for more nurses for in­ stitutional as well as private duty service. wife and daughters is found. .0, Fletcher attended Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Cards of Thanks cost 75c, tn Memoriam Notices 75c for single verse, 25c extra for each additional verse; and Engagement Notices are 75c. of them. The Wingham was with 9 points. Guards Babara Kernick, Pat Marshall, Helen Taylor and Marie Salmon put <up a strong defense to help bring about yvingham’s first defeat this season. Allison Clarke played in f Rosemary’s place when Rosemary was fouled off. Organize Crew For TB Survey A .meeting of representatives of various organizations in Exe­ ter and district was held in the town hall on Wednesday after­ noon to plan for the T.B. clinic to be held h$re in May. Ralph Hicks, recruitment cam­ paign chairman for this area, called the meeting and G. G. Gardiner, who holds a similar chairmanship in the county, spoke to the group on their pre­ paration for the clinic. The rep­ resentatives were asked to speak at meetings in their area in an effort to reach the objective of 10i0'% adult attendance two-day clinic to be held ter. Hundreds of workers needed to assist in the campaign and area representatives will create a’ receptive atmosphere and inspire their groups to take an active -part when called upon. at the in Exe- will fee Mrs. W. Gunning Dies In Hospital Mrs. Walter Gunning the form­ er Bertha Batten, died at South Huron Hospital on Wednesday, March 7. Mrs. Gunning was born in Usborne township and after her .marriage she and her husband farmed near Whalen until re­ tirement to Exeter in 1951. She was an active member of Whalen United Church and after moving to Exeter membership (Surviving are three , __ ___ Wesley Archer, London, (Vera) Mrs. Garnet? Miners and Mrs. Cora Perkins, London and h$yo brothers: Wilbert of Winchelsea and Ralph of Exeter. The body is resting at Hop­ per-Hockey funeral home, Wil­ liam St. Exeter, where service will be held on Saturday at 2 p.m. with interment in 'St. James cemetery, Clandeboye. she transferred her to James St. church.- besides her husband sisters:-(Ida) Mrs. Comments About Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Personal , Items Master Bobby Lammie was ■among 'the Cubs of-the Seonee Cub Packj under the leadership of E. A. Dempster, of the air station, who entertained on the Lloyd Wright television program over Channel 10 on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Quin­ ton, Mrs. R. Lilley and families of London were Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mfs. A. McFalls. Mrs. T. Boyes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowdon, Maxine and Margie, Mr. and .Mrs. R. Paynter, Mr. R. Jacques and Mr. W. Alli­ son wore in Toronto on Sunday visiting with Mrs. William Bow­ den at the home Of Mt. and Mrs. R. Smith. It was Mrs. Bowden’s birthday.Mrs. Samson McFalls, Exeter, accompanied by Mrs. Garnet Hodgins, Who is d ®udst in her BIRTHS BRINTNELD — Harold and Pauline Brintnell announce the birth of a son, Danny Wayne, at South Huron Hospital, March 3, 1956,FINKBEINER—Mr. and Mrs. Allan Finkbeiner, R.R. 2 Crediton, an­ nounce the birth of a son, Rodger Ealrl, at South Huron Hospital, March 2, 1956—special thanks to ■Miss iClaypole and the nurses for good care. -GRASDAHD—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Grasdahl, Crediton, announce the birth of a son, Terry Edwin, at South Huron Hospital, March 1, 1956—a brother for Rennie and Wendy.KELDERS—Mr, and Mrs. Theo Kel- ders, iR.R,. 2 Grand Bend, announce ithe birth of a daughter, Adriana Alaria (Yeanne), at South Huron •Hospital, March 4, 1956.KEISTER—'Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kes­ter, R.R. 2 Crediton, announce the birth of a Son, Adrianas, at South Huron- Hospital, March 6, 1956—a brother for Tilly.H0RTSCHY—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pertschy, R.R. 2 Centralia, an­nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary Ann, at South Huron Hos­pital, ‘March 4, 1956.McKNIGHT—In Clinton Public Hos­pital, on Monday, February 27, to (Mr. and Mrs. John H. McKnigllt, of Clinton, a daughter, Dois Ruth Mary—a sister for Steven. DEATHS BDANOHARD—In BrantfordHospital, on Friday, MarchIda Melinda Dink, beloved who v* the late George Blanchard, of Brantford, in her seventieth year. HA1MBDYN—At Memorial Hospital,Bowman ville, on ‘Monday, March 5, 1956, DilWait A. Hamblyn, in her seventy-ninth year, beloved wife of William J. Hamblyn, and dear mother of Morley O. Hamblyn, of Windsor. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Ser­ vice in the chapel on Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Bowman­ ville Cemetery. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who so ■kindly remembered me with cards, treats, .flowers and visits while a patient in Victoria Hospital, (London. Special thanks to Daverae Heywood and’-Russel Morley for doing my chores; Dr. Fletcher and Rev. Snell. Mrs. Heywood also wishes to thank all those who remembered her with cards while nursing a broken arm.—IMr. and Mrs. Victor Heywood Be I wish to express my sincere thanks to all who remembered. me with (flowers, cards, treats and visits while a patient at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klurnpp. — Mrs. Davina Kellerman, Dashwood. 8c We wish to express our sincere thanks to all those .who sent flowers, cards or inquired for Mrs. Lampman while a patient in South Huron Hos­pital. Special thanks to Miss. Clay­pole and staff and also . to Dr. —Ken and Grace Dampman 8* We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our many relatives, kind friends and neighbours during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved father. We especially wish to thank the Rev. E, M. Cook, Mrs. Chown, the soloist; the choir, the organist, pallbearers, flower bearers and the C. Haslcett-opd Son funeral home for their kind ana el,- ificient management of the servlce.— Tlie family of the late Wilbert Rev- lngton. ' IN MEMORIAM DfESJARDINE—In loving memory our dear sou who passed away years ago, March 11, 1933.O happy hours we once enjoyed,How sweet their-memory still; But death has left a lonelinessThe world can never fill.—Ever remembered 'by Father, Mother, Sister and Brothers. 8* PTOVTNGTnN In remembrance of Mrs. Wesley Bevington.I do believe that just the same sweet faceBut glorified, is waiting in the place, Where rtve Shall meet—If only I Am counted worthy In that by and iby. Friend c WATSON—In loving memory of Roy Watson, who passed away March 4, 1951. uSome day we hot>e to (meet him, Some day We know hot when;To clasp his hand ih the better land, Never to part agaih.—‘Dovlnigly remembered by Mother, Wesley, Beta and Ileen. 8* ti General2, 1946, wife of 8c of23 home, were visitors With Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur McFalls, Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Wilson visited With Mt. and Mrs. Doug WUson and daughter In Strath- roy Oh Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Donald Jeffrey and Douglas of Preston visited last Saturday with- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffrey. _ Dr. and Mrs? H^. H. Cowen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowen and Debbie visited on Sunday with the formers’s son, Peter, at St. Andrews College, Aurora. !Mr. Jim McElrea and Mr. Don Cole of Niagara Falls spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong and family. IMr. and Mrs. Harry Desjardins and daughters, of Curwood, Mr. ■and Mrs. Keith Desjardine, of Grand Bend, were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. Resume Desjar- dine, of town.Mr? and Mrs. R, E. Balkwill and Mr, and Mrs, George Rether leave Thursday (today) for a (holiday in Florida. Mr. Ed Anderson, who under­ went surgery at Westminster Hospital, London, last weekA is progressing favorably. Mr, Witmer and Mr. also patients at pibal, ■Mr. and Mrs. turned Tuesday week vacation in Florida. They were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Jack Jenkins of London. Mr. and Mrs, A. Whilsmith and family, Mrs. Frank Whil­ smith and Mrs. Irving Snider re­ turned Friday from a holiday in Florida. Arena Schedule ..... Eiarl Ira Taylor are the same hos- Otto Brown re- from a three- Thursday, March 8, 7-9 p.m* RCAF BROOMBALL FINAL Friday, March 9 BYRON vs. EXETER—7 p.m. 8«1Qr— Mohawk Practice Saturday, March 10 2:00-4:00—Public Skating 4;30-6;30—Figure Skating 8:00*10:00—Moonlight Skating Sunday, March 11 BROOM BALL- 2- 3—-Married Ladies vs. Single Girls 3- 4— Dashwood vs. Mohawks (Final Game) Monday, March 12 7- 8—St. Marys Pee Wees vs, Pee WeeS 8- 11—Open For Booking Tuesday, March 13 OPEN FOR BOOKING Wednesday, March 14 OPEN FOR BOOKING SPECIAL: Semi-Final Lake Zone Broomball Tournament, Arena, Sunday, March 18, Exeter Huron Exeter \«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiilinitl<liil<ir,£ An Education Week Feature: The Junior Students of Exeter Public School Present the Operetta "Peter Rabbit'' THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MARCH 8 and 9 ‘ at 8 p.m EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL AUDITORIUM V 5 | ■ ’ Admission 500 | | Friday Night Tickets Sold Out—A Few Tickets Left | | For Thursday Night , | for the BOY SCOUTS Paper Drive Starting 1:30 p.m. Saturday, March 10 (Weather Permitting) PLEASE ROLL YOUR PAPER X Farm Boys & Girls ■ Organization Of Z • Exeter 4 H Beef Calf Club • Exeter 4 H Dairy Calf Club • Exeter 4 H Grain Club Exeter Kinsmen 4 H Poultry Club Exeter 4 H Sugar Beet Club Exeter 4 H Grain Corn Club Zurich 4 H Calf Club Hensail 4H White Bean. Club IF ENOUGH MEMBERS ARE INTERESTED A SWINE CLUB WILL BE ORGANIZED Thursday, March 15 8:15 p.m. S.H.D.H.S. Itk ALL PARENTS ARE INVITED | "Learn To Do By Doing" 4 a a 3 3 s z E = s E 3