HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-03-07, Page 15•
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COMING 'IO.ONTS
liti.O$$OM TPA :Sponsored by
J a nt a s St. W.A., Wednesday,
May 10. Watch for farther de-
tails, le
HOSPITAL AUX' LIARY-.•.Ladies
Au ilia ry to ,Sotfth .Huron Hospital
will hold its regular meeting on
Tuesday, March 12, at :2:3Q. p.m.
•7c
bEVC
Y
�Until 11'p
,m. :followed
weddnolo Russet s1p'iFriday, 'March Ls ie provdeluneh. Admission 50e,
7c
.P*EIENTATION a DANCE For
Mr, :and Mrs. Reg, Harrison in
Lucan
Arena, Wednesday, daa
?Mae
..13, Pucharme's OrchestrLadis
please bring lunch. • 7c
PLAYERS' GUILD Exeter
Players' Guild casting' meeting
for one -act play, Exeter Town.
Hall, Thursday, March 7, Sp,m,
sharp, Everybody welcome,
•
BARE SALE - by Caven Circle
in the Library' basement, ,Sat.,
March 18 at .3 • p.m. 7c
Exeter
Arena
Schedule
Thursday, March -7
030.11136 --Exeter Pei Weer
11:30413O -.Figure Skating
'11t3O-RCAF Centralia vs,
RCAF Ayllrier
Friday,'March 8
4tO0 •li,00 —
k
S at
in
700;11:00—Curtno
•
Saturday .March 49 '
a....,
9,00.9:00{- lashei Ve,> Herneta
900.10:00=Panthers, vs,- Wings
10:00.11;00 -Royal; vs. Flyers
(Playoffs)
11;00.11;10 -Red Devils vi. glue°ev.
11.30.12:00—se mb, vs, Maroons
1:00.6,00-Decor;ting for Figure
Skating Carnival
s:OO-Exeter Figure Skating
Cernivat;
Sunday, March 10
1:00.2:e0.—DAehweed vs, Aces
QD 4:0R -,.Winners vs. Mohawks
4: •6:00 -Figure. Skating
ri Monday, Marsh *11 •
4too15:0o4sk ting <''
7:00.moo—rieeeilealt
Tuesday, March
7:00.8:00-;Pifeik-4 lelayoffe
b 00.9;00-Glrlsyeckey
9.00.10;00'=Skatilfs^- ' "
Wednesday, March 13
2:00.11:o0—Curung
4
e•
awn To
iwom0000moommoommoopomoolowoo
e Thtt Time*
.
eld ran And n.�� Mar et n e
.i ' Prices* l Bogen .
R
Forth
1. HOOPER
Aid Needed
The farmer is, we believe,
One of the most confused mixed-
up ;people le tl at can be found
p p � in
Caeada. On the surface it would
e
>l rto hiscity appear, , •ty cousins, that.
heeads an idyllic life, He mere-
ly sprinkles a few kernels in the
r nd
8 ou _.. in .a haphazard manner
and at.his leisure walks out
and garners an abundant lar•
vett, The . farmer has no over-
head, no expense and when he
sells his livestock that is net
income. He has no valid reason
to spend this great amount, it is
,lust money in the bank -all of
it,
What a laughl Little do these
city cousins realize that If the
farmer has a net incon?e of bet-
ween 5 to 1O% of gross sales he
is
a evenmore
n vefficient eat bu '.
G Sr
nest man than his city cousin,
But the sad story is the average
firmer me is .not so efficient
The
Average is less due to various
factors.
If one can believe the politi-
cians aid is forthcoming, At
Clintort Finance Minister Harris.
m >w d e the Statement "that
farm prices have not been com-
mensurate with those of indus-
try." Well, at least, he admits
the truth, But Mr. Harris was
very evasive and non -commit-
tal as.to any remedy, especially
if it costs os move
Agriculture
Y
.
Minister Gardiner recently gran-
ted aid to the Western wheat
farmers. Perhaps this was
thrown like a bone to a dog,
Just whether the Canadian go-
vernment is interested in the
The Young People's , Sociaty
of the Christian Reformed
Church are presenting .a
PIay
entitled»
De- Vlachtel:nge
S. H. DIST.. ,:HIGH SCHOOL
• AUDITORIUM
Friday, March 8
8:00 p.m: •
Doug
Cancer Society
MEETING
;To,Dlseuss Pians For.The Coming Year
Thursday, March 7
8:00 p.m.
SOUTH HURON HOSPITAL
(Anne Street Entrance)
EVERYONE WELCOME
Attefl n D.N.D.:Employees
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETINGS will be held for
the D.N.D. Erriployees Association, f,C,A.)~ . Centralia,
on the second Tuesday of every month,
Beginning
Tues:, March 1/ • . 8:00 p.m.
EXETER LEGION HALL
Attendance 1s Important At All ' Meetings
i,ulnuunu„nnuliuit.... UlluUuu1111hmmUUlmiqu,1111111.Illimilil"1n.IIn4„IrUnin1111N,011n,iullmi,
4
welfare of the Canadian farmer
is very doubtful. We hear a lot
of ballyhoo about 'agriculturg
being the ,backbone of our eco.
ee. etc. t'
ngmy t t Let's take a look
at some of the oddities .of trade
permitted by the Government,
In the March 2, 1957 issue of the
Free Press wh.ieh carries Mr,,
Harris' statement on page 1, we
find on page 2, the following:
3,500,000 dozen Egos Imported.
into Canada in 11 months' 2,896,-
514 imported o d
ethe a �t 11 of
in se
which 2,540,976 came from the
J.S.A.
These are fresh eggs trans-
ported into Canada and are di-
rect competition to a Canadian
egg producer, who is struggling
to make a profit on eggs at 30
cents
ce dozen
a
According to the market re-
port in the Rural Cooperator,
stocks sell
f eggs h storage
g in
g
Canada at February lst stood
at 132,000 cases compared with
28,000 in January and 230,000
in February 1956. Exports of
shell eggs have lagged consider-
ably behind last year,, As of
February 9 reports amounted to
10,302' .cases compared with i
75,595 cases in the same period
last year.
Now there is an answer for
Mr. Harris. Maybe he could ex -
lain it
but his explanation P xp anation would
never satisfy any poultryman
Who was trying to live off a lay-
ing flock for this past two
months,
The other day we heard a
very interesting reason for the
-Please Turn to Page 16
On Efficiency a
RY OARS. HEMiNG,WAY
Huron F. of .A, Fioidtnan
huron county tamers Acid
1(1
vei,v suet:essfltl seeµ fair 0
Mat i anu z in Llitliun, t!, fo
oispray .of ,grains. anu s1 uw. acou
we+:e shown. 'ifte number of e
tries Was (lova but :Gtlnsiueriu
the very bad Par'vest Season
y
1 ,r6 both h,i h
, u. t to umuef :µn(4 qua.
iv of entries were goo.
there were interesting talk
t
n .n ro l
o e u c of
U t 1 01 C 'ti $ se
Methods of hanuung .them.,•,,' her
Was a i
ensidei'aarl. emphasis (r
efficient + proeuctlon 10 iettrea:s
yfeius, This loos me to Won0e
abqut this question of a Helene
,,
of farntel`s, .t el.haira, I uoti t un
derstand the meaning of tilt
word but it seems to me the
farmer's are doing a pretty' goo
joo wnen one fairner now feed
40 people instead of the 6 lr
was rule to. feed a few year
al;o,
1
a on'
c r ce
m v d that t f rmer
a
today are reinarktoffy eiricient
as far as it is financially pos
Bible There er
h Biot
s much In •
iii (.entfve
to produce two blades of grass
in place of one, if it is goiug to
take 3 blades tt be wort i wha
one was formerly, Why produce
100 bushels to the acre at a
oss if you can lose just as'inuch
on a 50 -bushel crop with a lot,
ess work?
This I know is a pessimistic
attitude but I think there is a
cure. 'The most neglected ma-
chine on the farm today is the
marketing to machine, g aline, this is the
farmers' greatest need. Consid-
erable has been .done in this
department as there. are '18 dif-
ferent marketing schemes at
work in Ontario. They are ,doing
good work in their different
fields but there is a great deal
to be done yet.
The cooperatives are develop-
ing steadily. It might surprise
you to know that United Co-ope-
ratives is the second largest
dealer in Canada. Local Co-op
are doing' a much larger business
in feed, fertilizer and eggs than
we realize.
The Clinton Credit Union has
had the most rapid growth of
any rural credit union an Ontario
and now has assets totalling seine
$285,000.
All these successes have been
accomplished by •people ,co-ope-
rating to, gain the things they
desired. Farmers can . co-ope-
rate with each other to produce
better crops and better livestock
and also co-operate to market
these products. These things gd
hand-in-hand and can be accom-
plished if we so desire -it is up
to us.
AidA.ZFa,-
Con.mer,tsm�l►�c
yam
n e
Huron farmers may be envious search is, compared to. their
• of their counterpaxts in Nese
I Zealand after hearing .an MO.
tratcd lecture on grassland far-
ming there at the ,county seed
flair in Clinton Saturday.
r
Prof. Normaif Thatnas, :of GA,C,
it who recently returned from the
goo world grassland eonferenee
S'
down u
U
nd r re
e ver
en .led that New.
- Zealand farmers are :the :second
highest paid ggroup..Rn the South
of Sea islands, With ..vera
With an Average a g it
Come of '$4,600, they rate next
to doctors and professional people
s
h e
w .os. salary ar .amounts 9
Y moon to, $6, RA.
Merchants and working men
earn consid• erably less;
e Reason • for the New Z"al d
•
e an
farmer's prosperity, according
y to Prof. Thomas, is that sheep
y
is'
ra .in
and g nt dairying are the
s principal industry ,of the islands
and the government takes spe-
d cial pains to see that these opera-
s tions are profitable.
e New Zealand agriculture, he
$ reported, is much further •ad-
vanced 'than that in Canada,
Science i
s s
employed a to i
x n vl
s e
to increase grass yields and wooyl.
and dairy production.
Some of the features .of the
New Zealand program, is out-
, lined by the professor, are:
Heavy fertilization, done main-
ly by airplane, "the workhorse
of the New Zealand farmer."
Carefully calculated produc-
tion schedules, based on an ex-
tensive experimental program.
Orderly marketing through
government-owned cold storage
plant
Seed Winners
- Continued from Page 9
District High School; Leopard
Fischer, e , 4 Goderich; Harry
Oakes, 2 Clinton; Fletcher Fish-
er, 4 Goderich.
Turnips, not waxed: Murray
Roy, Londesboro; Rene Delber-
bue, 2 Brussels; Pearson Chart-
ers, 3 Kippen. Mixed grain; Eric
Anderson; Norman Cartwright;,
Richard Procter, 5 Mussels;
Robert P. Allan; Donald Buchan-
an; Ross Stephenson.
First -cut hay: Murray Roy;
Larry Perdue, 2 Brussels; Har-
old Pryce; James McEwan;
Andrew Turnbull, Second - cut
hay: James McEwan; Hugh
Rundle, 3 Exeter; Robert Proc-
ter; Harold Pryce; Rae Houst-
on. Chopped hay, first -cut: Alan
Walper, 3 Parkhill; Harry Dou-
gall, 3 Exeter; Norman Stephen-
son, 1 Ethel; Robert Procter;
Richard Procter: Chopped, hay,
second -cut: Robert P. Allan;
Norman Stephenson,
Seed varieties not classified:
R. N. Alexander; Merton:.. T.
Keyes; Donald Buchanan,
Lyric.
Theatre
Phone 421
Previews .Its
Coming. Attractions
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
March /, 8 and 9
"THE LAST HUNT"
* Robert Taylor,
* Debra Paget
NEWS CARTOON
MON., TUES. & WED.
' March 11, 12 and 13
"AWAY ALL BOATS"
* Jeff Chandler ,
* Julie Adams
CARTOON• CARTOON
COMING
"ON THE THRESHOLD,:
OF SPACE"
• * Virginia Leith
* •Guy Madison
F
The Exeter Figure' Skating Club
presents
•
icy
FOLLIE
OF 1957
Satui',dcy,4 March 9
EXETER ARENA -- 8:30 P.M. SHARP
4
ADMISSIONS ADUiLTS 50`
CHILDREN 259
1.1
1
Grand Bend
Continued from Page 13
Phee leaving the district, the of-
fice of corresponding secretary
Would be left vacant, and Mrs.
Griffin - Thomas very • kindly
offered to .-fill • an'the , vacancy'
for the balance of this year,
The ladymembers of the
Club were asked to •assist the
principal And teachers with Open
House at the school on Thurs-
day evening, March 7, from
8:00 to 10:00 p.m.
The evening closed with a
court whist drive, the prizes
going to: Mrs. Bruce Stanlake
for•high ladies; Mr. Alex. Mantle
ton, high gents; Mrs. P. Ander-
son, low ladles; and. Mr. John
Young,low
gents.
TheMen's Club of Greenway
and Grand Bend Uhited Churches
will. hold their annual ' ladies
night on Wednesday evening
March 13 in Grand Bend Church,
when Rev. H. J. Snell of James
Street United Church, Exeter,
will be the guest speaker.
The World's Day of Prayer
service will be held in Grand
Bend United Church on Friday
afternoon, March 8, at 2:30 p.m.,
when the Church of God, St,
Johns -by -the -lake Anglican, and
the Evangelical United Brethern
Church at Dashwood will unite
with the • United Church congre-
gation,
E. V.' Brodrick Dies in Minto
The late Mr. Brodrick was
born in Villisea, Iowa and had
resided forthe past fifteen years
Minto,- having also ''resided
previously In St:.'Johns, N.B.,
Montreal ,and St, '' Catherin.es,
being a contractor,by trade, Mr.
Brodeick was also president of
the Minto Coal 'Company,
'Beside his widow, the 'former
Gladis Elsie, be leaves to mourn
his loss, his daughter, Nancy
Jane at home, and two sons, Da-
vid at home and Warren in Min-
to. Mrs, Brodrick resides in
Grand Bench Mr. Brodrick also
leaaltes to mourn his loss, three
sisters, Mrs. Hartsill Banks
(Gertrude) of Albrquerque, New
Mexico, Mrs. Harry Coy (Ruth)
of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Rebell
Sanderson'"(Nellie) of Billings,
Montana, and six brothers
George ofDetroit, Ralph, of
Baltimore, Md., Richard' and
Warran of Montreal, Prank of
Minto, and William of Villisea,
Wert -
The remains arrived at the
FTerry IToffman funeral home in
Dashwood. early Tuesday mor-
ning, , and the funeral service
will be held Thursday afternoon,
At 2:00 p.m.. with Rev. A. E,
Holley of Grand Bend officiating.
Interment in Grand Bend ceme•
tery.
WORLD
Day
OF
Pray�r'
SERVICE
Friday, March
3t00 p.m.
Milking
systems swhich
Y. byone
man milks. 50 to 60 eows a day.
Large farms ranging up to
5,000 acres,
Farmers must have 40 head
of cattle before they can pur-
chase a farm.
Professor Thomas said the
New Zealanders are 'putting
land into production which Cana-
dian farmers wouldn't even at-
tempt to cultivate. "They stress
research, research, research, We
don't know what agriculture re -
Forums
- Continued from Page 9
district we do not think that
there will be any drastic changes
in farming. The Ontario farmer
cennot get enough• capital to ex-
pand any more. We have no crys-
tal ball and therefore we cannot
'predict what problems we will
be facing 25 years from now."
After the discussion, progres-
sive euchre was played. Winners
were Mrs. Gordon Coleman, Mrs.
Eldon Jarrott, Jack Soldan and
Howard Adkins. •
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Jarrett. -
Elimville Forum •
• The opinion of members of
Elimville Farm Forum was:
"We must have better returns
for our farm labor before most
people can expand any more.
There are all kinds of farms for
,g118; a'1'$lltd'here,`"and if- faim
income was better they would
soon sell or no tine would want
to sell.
"There is only one way we can
meet these problems; and that
is to have a man like John L.
Lewis to unionize farmers with
power to make them do what is
best for the majority."
Next Monday's meeting will be
at the house of Mr, and Mrs.
Lorne Elford. •
Lucan
—Continued from Page 14
Mr. and Mrs. L'awrerrce Rodin
and two children' of London have
moved into the house on William
St. recently vacated by Mr, Ri-
chard Davis and family.
Four sisters had a happy re-
union last Sunday, when Mrs.
Harold Dickins of Rochester,
Mr. and Mr's. Lorne McFalls of
St. Thomas and Mrs. Frank
Coates of Exeter met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cole-
man. Mrs, Coates remained over
for A few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Coleman,
Mr.. and Mrs, Les Kennedy and
two children have moved into
the housevacated by Mr. Wes
Revington and family,
Carolyn Hardy, small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs: Harold Hardy
celebrated her fourth birthday
last Tuesday. Guests included
Grandma and Grandpa George
Clarke and five aunts and uncles.
• Mrs. Irving Gibson spent last
Thursday in Kippen, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jones
and family,
Mrs. Cecil. Robb visited her
aunt, Mrs. Robert J. Ewin of
Kincardine last Thursday and
Friday.
Rose and Ann Revington
spent last weekend with ' their
aunt and uncle, Mr, . and Mrs,
William Walker of Detroit re-
turning home with their father,
Mr, Wes Revington, who has
been holidaying in Florida.
Miss Holly Martin of London
las returned home after spending
a week with her .sister Mts. T.
A. liodgins and. Mr, Hodgins.
Mr, and 'rifts Cecil Lbwis who
ecently took a Keates organ to
s'dnonton by truek arrived home
afely last Thursday. When
hey left Ldnionton on Saturday
t was 54 degrees below zero.
'hey stopped at Winnipeg to
iek ilii a Load Of 13 cattle on
heir way hone.
r
s
t
Mrs. Gaily Johnston who ha,a
been in St. C0therinea Hospital
for several weeks is Able to be
home.
Mr, and 3kr*u. 'Rave Park held
a Park reunion at their home
last Sunday,
lifts. Len Lobsiilger (nee .lean
Revington) is holidaying in )~'lo'
ride,
Mrs Harry Noels And Dennie
Of Springfield Spent last week'.
cid with Mrs, Wililarti Dicklna,
Mr. Harold McNulty of the
tlaskett's motors, 'tttcan is
boarding with Mr. and Mrs. W,
J, Frost -
Mr and rias. itaio1d Whyte
and family rushed the 1951 sea.
MAIN St UNITED CHURCH io
Service Per 'tiffs
et N N0 p.Iil o rw
n by *pending Ial,t weekend At
heli' Semi lltei Itottaee et Coitr0v
ay. They report ft rli0dt eniti;v-
hIt' weekend with "ivoitderftt)
Blither,
standards.
Guest speaker at the seed fair:
Program, Professor T'hotnas was
introduced by if, H. G. Strang,
G.R. 7t Jiensall, and thanked by.
Robert .Allan, R.R. 1 Brucefield.
G, H. Kingsbury, fietdman for
the field crops. branch, :Ontari
.e e
I?. art nt �i 1
p m of•�igi.cu Sure, µgain
chastised lluron farmers :for th
poor seed. they sow, as re.
v. aled i
e thei 8
in 85 drill
rXey,
",You're sitting on top hof a gold
mine In Huron 'County, he :said,
f rl
r er n to the he good0this'
slli
art .o the r n " n
p f � p. ovl ce. If you
dont take advantage of it, you re
crazy."
A. 1• I. Martin, secretary of On
tario $CIA and director .of the
field crops :branch, � praised G,
W. Montgomery as one of the
top notch agriculture represen-
tatives: in Ontario." He outlined
the work of soil and .crop groups
in the province..
Mr, Montgomery presided for
the presentation of seed fair
awards and introduced the pew
a re Douglas. l Miles. le
_.g a M. s. Art Bol-
ton presentedPthe junior farmer
e in Judging seeding 1 dg ng trophies.
Bill Turnbull, president of
HSCIA, was chairman.
Receive _
:• ct
`eceiv Gifts
Friday night at Seaforth ,over
500 friends front ,all, over Huron
county paid tribute to Gerry
Montgomery,, former Huron coon,
tY agr'ieultu.ral representative,_
and iris wife. on the eve of their
departure for their new home in
o. Torento,
e Mr. Montgomery is' agr'icultur-
Clandeboye
-Continued from Page 14
Mr. and Mrs, N. Windsor
and' Mr. and, Mrs. Vivian Coop-
er visited on Saturday with Mr,
and Mrs. J. H. Paton,
Mr, Joe Cunningham left for
Florida
by motor Friday mor-
ning,
Mr, and Mrs, Will Ritchie of
R.R. Parkhill, visited on Sunday
afternoon with the former's
mother, Mrs. J'. Ritchie who is
spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Lynn and
family and also called on Mr
and Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham.
Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Simp-
son, Mr. John Simpson, Miss
Shirley
Rogers, gers, Mr. and Mrs,
Clarence Carter visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. •Peter
Banks in Sarnia,
A Lenten service will be held
in St. James Church on Thurs-
day, March 7 at 8 p,m. The rec-
tor the Rev. J. P. Prest will con-
duct 'services each following
Thursday , evening during Lent
in the homes. On March 14 the
cottage meeting will be at the
home oVMrs. E. Tories.
Mrs. Ceafur Atkinson has sold
her 100 -acre farm on No. 4
Highway to Mr. Pat Cronyn. An
auction sale of farm stock, im-
plements and furniture will be
held on March 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Scott
spent the weekend in Graven-
hurst with Mr. and Mrs. James
McCullough,
e lie f"ebrtia.ry S8. w,
Weanling pigs 8t#� e0 tis.
•Ctitt4s. ,... ,..;,.......,.., 11.00 *4
Feeders .,, Ht
Sows III- t4
Holstein tows ,'1.27...0 .
Durham cowls , MOO tie.
1:Holstein st Ivfsst ,...
a 9:00 ,
1 to
#~iurham• •calves .... 00 to
1
al agent in •Q.ntarto• for the 'CN
His: offi i :
ce in "o.
s tJ_. n Staten), nf. t.
on
'1 prento, '
William Jewitt, reeve of Hui- I
let and .d c air a
h.. m.
nthe
of a ri•
eultural committee of Huron
• county, was master of Gexemon-
les. County Warden Harry ,Gowdy
spoke briefly, eommendin,g Mr.
Montgomery as "an exceile.nt
agricultural representative," and
thanking .him for the coopera-
tion and friendship he has given.;
Other speakers were Thomas
Pryde, MPP for Huron; R. G.
Bennett, former agricultural rep-
resentative for Huron; Douglas
Miles, newly -appointed Huron.•
county agricultural represents-
tive; v Ralph ..
a h , :it
Wh _e P.
, p Perth .county: a
—Please Turn to Page 18;
SOCIAL
euchre •
Party
For Members, of REIRICANI
and LO,OFy Lod's* •
.
W•.
r March
_e
8;15 p.m.
Admission. 25;0 '
Ladies. Bring 'Lunch:
Sponsored by
CP&T CoMMIttee
n11 / 411.0101111W111414.11
4-H Club
Or anization Meeting
9 t1n
Wednesday, March 20
)
8.30 p.m. •
SHDHS
Boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 21 may join
as many as three of the following clubs:
EXETER 4-H GRAIN CLUB
EXETER 4-1I BEEF CALF CLUB
EXETER 4-H DAIRY CALF CLUB
EXETER 4-0 GRAIN CORN CLUB
. EXETER KINSMEN 4-H POULTRY CLUB
SOUTH HURON 4-H SUGAR BEET CLUB
Any other type of 4-11 club may be organized if there
are 10 or more members.
PARENTS WELCOME
1„In U,1,11d1 U141g1,,,RN,I nn,nNlll
A'' SPECIAL
RCAF CAREER
COUNSELLOR
will Iwo he
R TOWN HMI
a.acH 11
MONDAY, M
12 Noon To T p.m.
Be sure to have a chat with him while he's in
towel Find out how you, too, can join the
RCAF and train as a Pilot, Observer or Aircraft
Technician! There's a great future in aviation!
r Iq
\ti PS114/,//./.
i
er
BENEFIT. ,ge 4;1.
I�
Exeter Lions 'Cl ub
R E
CROSS
BLITz
Door To Door Canvass
Thursday, March 14.
STARTING AT 5,30 P.M.
Please Have Your Contributions Ready.
This
ssins gver rs hlioTe Town
of Exeter only. Anyone i11.
wishes to contribute, please send
your contributions to:
Cy V. PICKARD
+vheirnnan Rea Oroici 'Obmitlittee
bretie Lion' Club
EXETER, ONTARIO