Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-03-15, Page 12THE TIMES-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1956 Town Topics 'Clifford Pewh^le returned home from South Huron Hospital on Tuesday. Miss Nettle Keddie left 4ay for Fenton, Michigan, ■she will join friends on to Florida. Mrs. IS. West and Mrs. Turkey left by plane on Wednes­ day morning for Ottawa to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sydney West. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hunt of Blind 'River spent the weekend with Mr .and Mrs. Lome Johns­ ton. Leslie Bliss The death of Leslie Bliss, 28 year old son of Mrs. Janet Bliss, occurred in Vancouver, March 12 Mrs. Bliss was the former Janet Strang daughter of the late Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Strang. Surviving besides, his mother, are one brother and one sister. Mr. ” guest ade” Javer Kitchener <Mrs. Douglas Richardson, Bar­ bara and Douglas of Sarnia visit­ ed for a few days last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.A. May. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bell and Ann returned from Florida on Friday.. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hop­ per and Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Snell arrived on 'Sunday. Tues- where a itrlp Bruce ■Grant McDonald will be soloist on “Sunday .Seren- 7.130 to 8 p.m. March 18 Channel '13 'C.K.C.O. TV - - Bonnie Doerr Best Speaker Bonnie Doerr was the winner of the public speaking contest of Grade VII pupils at the Home and 'School Association meeting on Tuesday evening. She chose for her subject “Wonders in the World of 'Science.” Honorable mention was given to Barbara MacDonald for her speech on “Life and (Customs of Mexico”. (Sandra Snider chose “The Making of Paper”; Carol Hogarth, “Ghost Crab”: Kathar­ ine Page, “The Bermudas”, and Helen Krause, “Nickel”. Mrs, Clrtford Jory and Ron Heimrich are the teachers of Grade VII. 'Rev. Samuel Kerr, Mrs. Ralph Batten and Mrs. Lawrence Wein were the judges. Between speeches, pupil's of Mrs. Frank Nixon contributed musical numbers—Linda Walper and Jocelyn Howey, piano solos, and Marilyn and Judy Ross, a piano duet. Ron Heimrich’s room won the prize for parent attendance and Mrs.’ John Mahon’s and -Mr. Heimrich’s for 100 percent re­ turn notices. During the business for which the 'president, Mrs. John Schroe­ der, presided, it was decided to sent Mrs. Page as a delegate to O.E.A., home and school division, to he held in Toronto April 2-5. Damage Over $75,000 In Weekend Ice Storms but , eiNGERICH'S^atfc . HEATING* ENGINEER. MOT WATER?. WARM AIR J MEAT OR STEAM, !I • WELL 6ET RESULTS?) i WE'RE ON THE BEAM I ___________________' Teen Time Topics By RON HORNE •Our last program which was held at the arena on Wednesday, March 7, Was started, with three films on square dancing, round dancing and one on teen agers. (Spot dance was won by 'Carol (Gibbons and Fred Ward; the eli­ mination dance by >Reta Sholdice and Stan Johnson who were also crowned king' and queen of the turnabout., Next teen-time will be held on March 21. Announcements GINGERICHS Heating-Lighting-Plumbing OIL BURNING-AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENTS, SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL REPAIRING MOTOR REWINDING THE ONLY KBND OF A r GLASSES WE NEED U ARE THOSE FILLED WITH VITAMIN PACKED MILK FROM HIGHLMVUILLDAIPy 0 LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc 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 DATE1MA—Mr. and Mrs. Marthinus IDatema, R.R. 3 Ailsa Craig, an­nounce the birth of a son, Roell’ Robert, at South Huron Hospital, March 8, 1956.DHSJARD1NE—Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Desjardine, R.R. 2 Dashwood, an­nounce the 'birth of a son at South Huron Hospital, March 1-2, 1956; a •brother for Lee — thanks to Dr. Gulens.MASON'—Mr,--and Mrs. Gerald Ma­son, R.R. 3 Dashwood, announce the -birth of twins—a brother and sister for Bonnie, Rosella, Larry and Ronald, at South Huron, Hos­pital, March 12, 1'956,ROBINSON—Kelly and Grace Robin­son, Ailsa Craig, announce the birth of a. son, James Morley (Jim­mie), at South Huron Hospital, March 8, 1956—a brother for Carol Anne, Lynda and Judy.TUCKEY— Mr .and Mrs. William Tuckey, R.R. 3 Exeter, announce the -birth of a daughter, Cynthia Dianne, at South Huron Hospital, March 13, 1956—a sister for Bruce. DEATHS GUNNING—In South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Wednesday, March 7, 1956, Bertha Batten, beloved wife of Walter Gunning, of Exeter.HACKNEY—Tn St. Joseph’s Hospital, ■London, on- Saturday, March 10, 1956, David M. Hackney, of Us- borne Township, beloved husband of the late Emma Robertson and dear father of Mrs. Ray Broderick (■Mildred) of Exeter, Leslie and Alex, of Usborne Township, in his eightieth year. MUSSER—At his late residence, Ex­eter, Ontario, Wednesday, March 7, •li956, Abraham W, Musser, beloved husband of the late Joanne Duncan, in his eighty-second year. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong, Exeter, -wish to announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Shirley Jean, to Go'rdon Clifford Ford, son of Mrs. Harry Ford and the late Mr. Harry Ford, of Woodham. The marriage to take place at 12:00 noon, March 31, in James Street .parsonage. 15 For A METEOR c Demonstration SAFE BUYS *53 CHEV HARDTOP Red and white, radio, dual exhaust, centipede white wall tires. ’53 DODGE SEDAN Two-tone maroon and gray. ’51 AUSTIN SEDAN Jost like new. ’50 METEOR TUDOR Better than new, new tires. ’49 FORD COACH tight green. ’49 FORD COACH Maroon. in James Street parsonage. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for the cards, treats and visits while I was a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Fletcher. .—Roy Triebner 15cI wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with flowers, cards, treats and visits while a patient in South Huron Hospital. Special thanks to Miss Claypole and staff, —Clifford Penhale 15cWe wish to express ohr apprecia­tion for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy and condolence extended by our friends, relatives and neighbours during the recent illness and death of a beloved mother. — Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blanchard and family. -IS*I wish to express my sincere thanks to all those who remembered me with flowers, cards, treats and visits while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London.—Mr. Elgin Kipfer, Dashwood. 15 The Commanding Officer of RCAF Station Centralia wishes to -thank the Jolly Radio & Electric, TV Sales & Service for their assistance during the emergency created by the power supply breakdown on. March 9, 1956. 15c Due For Change ? South End Service IIUSS « CHUCK SHELL Phom 3M Ex«t«r —Continued from Page 1 of hydro and telephone poles ranged from 3Q0 to 1,000 in the area. (Exeter suffered hydro 'breaks only for short periods but in other communities in the district, it was a much different story. Many were wtihout 9.30 p.m. Thursday Friday. In the Cromarty was off for part of. power from until noon area power _ . . _ two nights. Schools, businesses arid plants had to be shut down. As many as 15 poles in a row were blown over by the storm. Limbs, lines and poles littered roads. Two fishing boats at Grand Bend broke from their moores and sunk in the river. The Bell Telephone Company sent up a mobile telephone serv­ ice to Exetei* and Lucan to re­ lay important messages to other parts of -the district. There was virtually no communication by regular lines. As many as six hydro crew came into the area from points as far away as Sarnia to clean up the damage. Quite a few extra telephone crews are still work- in the district. The met section at RCAF Sta­ tion Centralia reported gusts up to 75 miles per hour on Thursday when the temperature dropped to 15.9 and 3.9 inches of -snow fell. On Wednesday nearly an •inch of rain fell which froze' on trees, lines and poles. After a comparatively quiet day Saturday, winds rose again Sunday, reaching hurricane force. There were reported as high as 95 miles per hour. A plane, owned by Larry Snider and moored in .a field south of town, overturned in the gale. Air Force Families Move To Station Families in the married quarters of RCAF Station Cen­ tralia were moved into station ■buildings Friday when loss of 'power shut off heat and pre­ vented 'preparation of hot meals. Most of .the 3 60 homes in ■Huron Park are heated 'by electrically-operated ■ oil furnaces which went off with the power about 9:30 p.m. Thursday. House temperatures dropped to 30 de­ grees hy morning. Shortly aftei’ 9:00 a.m. air force officials opened up the air­ men’s mess and a number of social centres on the station to dependents who were evacuated from their homes by ipersonnel. A steady stream of cars trans- iported shivering wives -and child­ ren from their homes to the station. 'Some families moved into homes -which were heated with ■coal and others invaded homes of friends inu Exeter and the surrounding area. iSchool was cancelled and teachers went to the centres to entertain children. Warrant Officer R. J. Watson and Sgt. R. McGowan, who are in charge of the nfessing staff ■at the station, had two shifts working at once .to feed the families hot meals .as well as providing regular meals for the airmen. Some 60 people helped to pre­ pare food. Despite - the loss of power, normal flying instruction was ■carried on without much disrup­ tion. Auxiliary power units on the station operated the control tower and direction finding /units near the runways. Hospital and telecom transmitter sites were ■also operated by auxiliary power plants. Flying was confined to local area, however, because the sta­ tion was not able to get weather •reports from other airports. 'Central steam \ heating plant ■at the station was not affected Message From Kippen By MRS. A. GACKSTETTER by the absence of power except that its capacity was cut >25 per­ cent (because electric fans which circulate the air weren’t operat­ ing. Operation of the boiler plant, under the supervision of Jack Lamhdon, Exeter, had to, be done (by (hand 'because automatic elec­ trical control wasn’t working.Families huddled together * in one ibed, slept with winter cloth­ ing on and piled on blankets to keep warm during the night.., Cold temperature was aggra­ vated -by moisture in basements Which had been flooded several days before during rainstorms. ‘Despite the subjection to cold of 'children of all ages, hospital authorities reported no epidemic of colds or pneumonia. School Operetta —Continued from Page 1 “its value from the children's point of view as well as that of the .parents .and the general pub­ lic.” “It is not my intention to condemn this project,” Mr, Go- man said in a written report, “but .is my belief that a serious appraisal should he made to de­ cide whether such a venture is giving the children sufficient assistance in reaching their edu­ cational goal to warrant its dis­ ruption of classes and teachers’ routine.” “If entertainment for Eiduea-. tion Week is the objective,” he added, “.alternative projects re­ quiring less preparation should form part of this discussion,” •Both Principal Idle and Vi6e- Principal Mrs. R. D. Jermyn* stated the operetta was a suc­ cess, It drew capacity crowds to its two performances last weel?. In another section of his re­ port, Inspector Goman .asked the hoard to study the -problem of enrolment.. “Figures indicate,” he said, “that 60 percent of the - pupils are currently in the primary division up -to grade three, tit would seem that if the present population trend continues for the next five years, there will be considerably fewer pupils leaving the grade eight class each year than ’are admitted to kindergarten.” The inspector praised the ope­ ration of the school. "The aca­ demic and physical set-up ap­ pears to -be in good order,” he reported. “The members of the teachers’ staff are co-oper-ative and progress throughout the grades in generally good.” Forums Discuss —Continued from Page 1 should be used by farmers it should be extended. to include the farmer who works alone. The main, advantage is that an employee cannot sue for disabi­ lity or expenses but they felt they would like to obtain more information on workmen’s com­ pensation, They will meet again at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne El- ford. The Hillcrest farm forum meeting at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Banting felt- that a farmer with one or more hired men should have some kind of protection and it would also help him to get better hired help but the forum criticised the diffi­ culty in collecting compensation when accidents happen. The. members thought the em­ployee' should pay half of the compensation. Another criticism was that it makes too much work for the farmer to keep books “We do not think any farmer can state his earnings” was their reaction. Fashion Show — Continued from Page 1 Wear, MacMillan’s and Chainway and iSon, McKnight’s Ladies’ stores; hiats from MacMillan’s; •shoes from Smyth’s, and the add­ ed touch of bright, sparkling jewellry from Jack Smith’s. The children were by no means forgotten for .Susan Dinney, Mary Ann Hayter, Sheila Bonnallie, Lynda Gascho, Cathy Bentley, Christine and Jane Tuckey, Bill Dinney, Denton Gaiser, Paul Martin, Bobby Reed and Douglas and Philip Huntley modelled clothes for (school and play and dress-up occasions. As a grand finale, Jean Taylor modelled the outfit, dress, hat and wrap, that Mrs. R. N. Creech bought in Paris in 19 24 when the members of tlie Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association visited there previous to being presented to King George VI at a garden 'party -at Buckingham Palace. )Mr. Bert Armstrong of Tees- w-ater is a guest with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe. . ’ - . iSgt. and Mrs. Mike Heanah (nee Doreen Tr.iebner) and fam­ ily have been transferred from Moosejaw to Fort Churchill Air Base ’arriving there . recently. Centralia SS Treats Blind isn't car Mother Nature’s best oil good enough for today’s engine. That’s Why Advanced Custom-Made Havoline Motor Oil was made, not born. Its balanced- additive formula keeps the engine clean, protects against. bearing­ bating -acids and rust and sludge. DRIVE IN TODAY FOR HAVOLINE at W. J. Clement Hensall, Ontario Texico Service Station and Mr. Mr.Fisher and Anderson all of Personal Items Recent visitors of Mr. Mrs. Eddie McBride were and Mrs. Andy and Mrs. Eric -Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. TOm Burke -and Mrs. iR. Gibson, all of Wroxeter, visit­ ed one day last week With Mr. and Mrs. W. Meilis, Mr. and Mrs. John A. 'Cochrane spent a day last week with Mrs. 'Cochrane’s sister, Mrs. B. Bright- more, who is confined to Victoria Hospital in London. * Mrs. Brownlee spent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs, Barnaby in London. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor of -Stratford spent (Sunday with the latter’s mother and aunt, Mrs. R. Dinsdale and Miss Mabel Whiteman. Mr, and Mrs. IS. Beattie and children of Wingham were re­ cent visitors with Mrs. Beattie’s mother, Mrs. RO'bt. McBride. iStmday visitors with Mr, Mrs. A. Gackstetter wore Mr Mrs, ElmOrd Gackstetter family of near Exeter, Mr. Mrs. Henry Gackstetter of near Hensall ■ter and of near Mrs._ ________ ------- is slowly Improving her health. Mrs. N. Windor, who is a pa­ tient In South Huron Hospital, is slowly Improving Is health. Mr. Norman Dlckert, who has been confined to his room, is able to be up again.I A member of the Lions Club will call for your donation. ■tyaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.......aaaaaiiaaaaaaaaiaaaiaaiiiaaaaia«iaiaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaiiiitiUaiaaataaaaaiaa,taaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaat' ^iiaaaaaaaaaaaaaiiiiaaiiiiiaaaaiaaaaiaaaiaiaiiiaaaiaaaaiaiaiaiaaiaaaanaaaaaaaiiaaaiaaaaaaaaaiiiaaaaaaaiiaaaaaaaaiaaiaiaaaaaaaaaiaaaiaaaiaaaiao.' = i 3.-ACT COMEDY — “Cracked Nutts, Friday, March 23, 8:30 ■p.m., Orediton Community 'Hall. St Patrick s DANCE Mt. Carmel Hall Sat. March 17 DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA Everybody Welcome Starting at 5:30 p.m. Variety Concert Euchre sponsored by Hurondale W.l. EXETER LEGION HALL Friday, March 16 Monday, March 268:30 p.m. ,8:00 p.m. Beef Supper MAIN STREET CHURCH Organization Of Exeter 4 H Beef Calf Club Exeter Schedule Hensall 4 H White Bean Club e S.H.D.H.S. ALL PARENTS ARE INVITEDI 5 IF ENOUGH MEMBERS ARE INTERESTED A SWINE CLUB WllL BE ORGANIZED THAMES ROAD UNITED CHURCH s S Admission 500 Lunch Provided Everyone Welcome Adults $1.00 Children 12 and Under 500 Hot Roast "Learn To Do By Doing" LYRIC THEATRE Previews Its Coming Attractions Thursday, March 15 7:30-9:00—Mohawk Practice 9:60-10156—Kinsmen BCoombali Friday, March 16 BROOMBALL 7- 8—Married Women vs. Single Girls 8- 9—Dashwood vs. Mohawks 9-10— Headquarters vs. CpIs. Saturday, March 17 10:00-11:00—Ldndon Pee Wees vs. Exeter < . 2:00-4:00—Public Skating 4:30-6:30—Figure Skating 9:00-r-posaible Mohawk playoff . . , (If No Game) 8:00-10:00—Public Skating Monday, March 19 Open For Booking Tuesday March 20 mohawk playoff Wednesday, March 21 Open For Booking Auxiliary Room Please Use The Anne St. (North) Entrance COMING EVENTS SOUTH HURON Junior Farmers BANQUET Friday, March 16 6:30 p.m. THAMES ROAD UNITED CHURCH Guest Speaker: Rev. D. Lane, Clinton $1.25 a plate Advance Tickets on Sale from Directors or Available at the Door. Be Ready For The Blitz 1111 PRE-EASTER MONDAY, MARCH 26, 8 P.M.—Caven Church, Rev. N Knox TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 8 P.M.—Main Street. Church Rev. S. Kerr WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 8 P.M.—Main Street Church Rev. H. Snell THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 8 P.M.—Trivitt Memorial Church, Rev, H. Fickse FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 11 A.M.—James Street Church, Rev. Alex Rapson ^<ailllliaaiaaiiaaiaaaiaiiaiiaaiauatiaiaiailliaia>llliaaaiuiaillt(iaaiaaiiaaiailiaaiiai)ltlliiaiaiiaaia(aail>taaataa(lllliaaiiaiaiiaiaall(aaaa' Don't Forget Friday Night, March 16 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 16 & 17 Gambler From Matchez Dale Robertson, Debra PagetThurs., March 22 8:15 p.m. Musical Numbers, Skits and a Short Play ADMISSION: 50^ & 25^ Sponsored by the 3-M Club By DOUG SAHIH Mohawks, without the service of Har Brintnell, did well to eke out a 5-3 win over rampaging Dashwood nine and take the first game of the final ;two-out-of- three series. (Second game of the series will be played ’Thursday, March 15, at 8.00 p.m. Mohawks led all the way on goals by Mus­ ser, (Barton and Clarke in the first period and Cushman and •Smith in .the final. Married women showed plenty of power .on the broom 'handle to tie up the single girls in the se­ cond game of their final series. 4$core was 0-0 and this forces a replay of. this game, Friday evening, from 7.00 to 8.00. i The semi-finals of the -Western Ontario IBroomball Tournament will 'be held in Exeter 'Sunday, March 18, at 1.00 p.m. Exeter .Recreation Council, un­ der the leadership of Lloyd Cushman, ■ is 'busy re-organizing. Gle-nn Mickle, who has done a terrific jo'b as president, is now secretary-treasurer. Chairman of adult activities is Doug Gould; teenage activities, 'Glen Fisher; minor sports, Ross Taylor; cul­ tural activities, iRev. N. Knox. Each chairman has the power to add leaders of interested groups to 'his committee. Chairman iBud Preszcator of the Kinsmen .Playground will be accepting applications for play­ ground supervisors in the near future. (Graham Mason has announced the Legion will once again spon­ sor the minor hockey banquet. ■plans are underway to provide a games .room -at the .arena for spring activities for boys girls. Don’t forget the date of Conservation Club meeting Thursday, Match 29, at 8JOO in '.the town hall, Exeter. Plans for an Easter holiday egg hunt and program are near­ ing completion. Exeter Ban­ tams will play Mildmay in the first game of the Wingham tour­ nament on Friday, March 16, at 8.30 p.m. A large number . of 'Sunday School members motored to Lon­ don on Friday evening to pay their annual visit and present a program to the residents of Tweedsmuir Hall. Miss Kathryn Sells, Miss Geraldine Burke, Mr. J. Smith and Mr. W. iSliaw of London contributed numbers to the program. ■Mr. Gerald Godbolt assisted by of panel of six Hall residents sub­ mitted a quiz on “Why the Blind Do -Certain Things”. Mr. IS. B. Taylor Chairman of the Huron 'County Board of the CjN.I.B. was presented with a sum of money that had been raised by some of the Sunday .School 'Classes. The visitors served lunch. Rev. H. J. 'Snell of Exeter will be guest speaker at the anniver­ sary service of the Women’s Asso­ ciation in the United Church on Sunday morning. Ladies of the Association will form a choir to provide special music and will ibe assisted by Mrs. Durand of Exeter as soloist. Personal Items Miss Amy Lammie accompa­ nied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie and family home from London on Friday evening and spent Satur­ day with them. Mr. Milton Mitchell of Lon­ don was a visitor at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. 'George Hicks for a few days last week and cal­ led on other friends in the vil­ lage. Miss Wllda Pollock R.N. of Kitchener was a weekend visitor with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie, ■Bobby and Jean visited with Mis­ ses Greta and Amy Lammie in Hensall on Sunday. It was Jean’s birthday. Jean and Bobby Lammie will be among pupils of Miss Greta ■Lammie to be heard on the Child- Wing- Murch and •the on p.m. News of Kirkton By MRS. FRED HAMILTON and and and Mr. John Gackstet- Mr. Edward Gackstetter Zurich. E< Dawson Is confined ren’s Hour Over C.K.N.X. ham oh Saturday morning 17. Celebrates Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Alfred __„„ Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brown, Mr. and Mrs. (Donald .Tory, Mrs. Ella Huh- kin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff “and yVallace held a suprise birth­ day party for Mrs. Eliza Lamport at her horns. She was celebrating her seventy fifth birthday. Tillfey 'Canadian labor income contin­ ues to Increase. The August, 1954 tdtal of $1,014,000,000 top­ ped July earning ny $4,000,00'0 ahud last year’s August by $20,- 000,000. Mrs. Eric Humphreys of Kirk­ ton and Mrs. James M-cDougal of Fullarton attended the Ontario Horticultural Convention at the King' Edward Hotel, Toronto, last week. (Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burgin of KirktOh are in Toronto this week. Mr. Btirgin is attending an In­ surance Convention at the King Edward Hotel, The executive of the Horticul­ tural Society,held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Switzer. The ladles enter­ tained -their husbands and -Court Whist was played and a pot luck lunch was served. /Services in the United Chtirch were cancelled Sunday due to ■hydro Power failure. Mrs. W. Mtiscro£t, Garry, John and Darlene spent last week with Mrs. Muscroft’s mother, Mrs. Ed Atthdll. ’ Mr. and Mrs. C-has. McBurney, Mrs. E. Jardihe, Mri P. L. Burn­ ett of London spent Sunday with Mi*, and Mrs. John Williams. RdY. W. Moore of Toromto showed a talking picture and gave a lecture •Sunday evening at 6t, BauVs Anglioau Church. The film entitled “Thy Word give th Light” was shown under the aus­ pices Of the Bible Society. Wed., March 21 Supper Served 5:30 & 6:30 p.m. Tickets Available From Members Sponsored by . .the Evening Auxiliary Arena f MONDAY & TUESDAY, MARCH 19 & 20 Captain Lightfoot Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, MARCH 21 & 22 The Deep Blue Sea (Adult, Technicolor) Vivien Leigh, Kenneth More Annual Meeting South Huron Hospital Association For the purpose of receiving the directors’ and auditor’s reports; For the purpose of electing directors; All individual contributors and presidents of organizations contributing are members and entitled to attend and vote. THE PUBLIC GENERALLY INVITED Ulric Snell, Chairman M. Reeder, Secretary Farm Boys & Girls • Exeter Kinsmen 4 H Poultry Club Exeter 4 H Sugar Beet Club Exeter 4 H Grain Corn Clyb Zurich 4 H Calf Club Thursday, March J 5 8:15 p.m.