HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-03-06, Page 417,
Pip 4
Timea-Achmcete, March 6, 1958
ZURICH "HERALD
ESTABLISHED 190Q
CORRESPONDENT, MRS. CHESTER L. SMiTH.
Bloke 'District
i
Pr..n �y
jA
Hr District is
l�
-- a ..,Item
sinal �
C
Mr. and Mrs. Roy AleBride
visaed their aunt, Mrs, Robert
McBride at Kippen.
Mr; and Airs. Earl Oesch and
family visited the tatter's hrnth-
er and fancily, !lir. and Mrs.
Alvin Gingerich, and family.
Airs, Harold Finlay called an
her :cousin, Airs, Ross Dick, in
Exeter.
AIr. and Mrs, Hinz Benechctus
of Sarnia visited with Air. and .
Mrs. Amos. Gingerieh and Betty.
Mr. attcl Airs, Menu Steckle
attended the funeral of the late
ter's aunt at Elora nn Saturday.
They visited their daughters and
families at Wallertstein and Lis-
towel.
Mr. and Airs, Amos Gingerich •
ac ampanied ;sir. and Mrs. Jacob
Giffgerich to Kitchener where
the Misses Gloria Gingerich and
Pauline Steckle, nurses- in -train-
ing at the Kitchener - Waterloo
Hospital, returned after a holt.'
day at their respective homes,
Air. and Mrs. Donald Sekwindt
and family of Baden visited with
14Ii'• and Airs. Earl Oeseh and
family recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Steckle
and son, David, visited with their
son; Mr. and Mrs. John Steckle,
and son of Vineland, and also
with relatives at Markham,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Faber of
'Kippen, and Misses Marilyn and
Sharon Oesch, of Goshen Line
N. visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy Oesch. Mr. Oeseh still re-
niains poorly.
Quite a number took in the
eo-operative banquet and annual
meeting in the Zurich Memorial
arena on Tuesday evening from
this district.
Gi NGER1CW9igk✓;y.t
OUR HEATERS ARE,
MOST NOBLE PEERS,
THE SVILLQF
HEATING-
ENGINEERS'
EATINGENGINEERS
'1
GINGd ,
HEATING -t10110 ''PL offi
0I1 X11 t` 0 N (i
► tNill31
its ZK. ,;:#rte' ,£ te t
South End Service
Used
�9
_ uys
SSS Meteor Rideau Sedan
;.Automatic transmission,
.whitewall tires; tutone blue,
`fender mirrors.
x'33 Meteor- Tudor'
kT'utdne, radio.
;�53 Ford Tudor
Tutone, radio.
e53 Bodge Sedan
Radio, good condition.
0
''54 Ford Sedan
'Tutone blue and white.
•
'53 Chevrolet Betake
Excellent condition, full
'equipped.
HELP Iv
RED CROSS
Sputh.End.
Service
Zurich Lions` met on Monday
evening for the second meeting
within a week, as the second
February meeting was not held
till Tuesday, February 25, After
the roll call and minutes of the
previous meeting were read, Lion
president, Bob McKinlay, read a
communication from the Zurich
Chamber of Commerce, reauest-
dng co-operation with the Cham -
her in erecting joist signs at en-
trance roadways into town. This
was acted upon and a .committee
appointed,
Discussion followed in regards
to inter -club visits with other
clubs. After the usual routine
business the meeting was dis-
missed with "0 Canada."
O. Monday evening,a number
On . a.
of Lions were absent, as some
were attending a convention at
Toronto, and some were with the
Minor Hockey team at Teeswater
who were in the play-offs, Zurich
• winning 8-5 which gives them two
out of three games. Owing to the
absence of secretary Lion Mil-
frecl Schilhe, Lion George Deieh-
ert acted as. secretary.
The committee appointed to
look after the purchase of a few
lots near the Community Centre
for a playground, gave their re-
port .as the lots heing available.
Lion Vie 'Paulin introduced the
speaker of the evening, Deputy.
District Governor, Lion Bev.
• Robb. of llderton, who with three
other Lions paid his official visit
to the Zurich Club. He dwelt for
some time on the Lions code of
ethics, and what it means to all
Lions to live up to these ethics.
At the close of his address, lie
was thanked by Lion Russell
Grainger, and presented with an
attractive water set, for which
Lion Bev. expressed his sincere
thanks.
The Deputy District Governor
held the inaugural ceremonies for
the three new members received
in, the club, namely Louis Schilhe,
Donald Oak, and Morris Webb,
and placed :upon each lapel the
Lions button, asking them to
wear It at all times, lie advised
them of the membership of 570,-
000 Lions members. and gave his
hest wishes for them as good
Lions.
A report was given by Linn
Earl Weide regarding the Zurich
Lions Band which is not function-
ing at present.
Conditions In Japan
Youth Group Topic
The F.Y.F. of Emmanuel' mole among the people. This is
Evangelical United Brethren especially true in regard to wom-
C'lnureb met last 'Tuesday withen. Formerly a woman had to be
Miss Elizabeth Finlay acting as obedient to her father, after mar -
chair lady. After the singing riage to her husband and after
of two hymns, Miss Norma tier- his death to the oldest son. Her
Gei-
ger read the Scripture lesson. !)lace was within the seclusion of
Robert Manson read a poem, and the home, But things have
a ladies' quartette. composed of changed now. Alt women have
the :hisses Joy and Grace Heb, the right to vote. There are a
Edith and Rebecca Steckle, sang number of women in the Diel.
"The Lord is King." Marvin Me- :The old marriage system is
Adams gave a reading.
.,The breaking down. Nowadays, young
Ten Commandments of Good ; people prefer to choose their
Will." A song service was held o\\m mates."
after which Miss Elizabeth Fin- The ladies' .quartette sang, The
lay presented the topic on, "The President, Miss Donna Oesch,
Shadow 'of the Bamboo Gross in took charge of Lhe husiness. it
Japan." was announced that the self deni-
In her study she said "Japan al offering would. be Laken before
surrendered on August 14, 1915, ,Easter.
d the American soldiers land- P I It
the children and the soldiers were
Jack P'asl;en and
Men -
on the best of terms. It wasn't son Robert, of Elora, Mrs. long before all fear vanished, no Weber, of Elmira., were week
A ,,•o of end visitors at the home of Mr.
R
an r., es einer.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erh and
family and Mr. and, Mrs. Leon-
ard Erb were Sunday visitors
at the hone of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Erh of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiel
and daughters moved into the
home owned by Mr. Leaton Sie-
, mon who left with his wife anct
• daughter for Panama. Mr. Sie-
mon is supervisor for the Coln-
stock Hydro Company.
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Eickmeier•
• of Hamilton spent the weekend
with Dr. and Mrs, F. Butson
t, n of
Longi <,v?d with the former's
er '1', and Mrs. Henry
lneler of town.
and Persona
ems
ed in Japan. It wasn't long' until lit and 111(
great help after the end of the
war. They helped the Japanese
in their meetings, built churches
for them, and gave thousands o
dollars for the support of the
many orphans.
The Japanese people feel, very
strongly about the use of the by-
dr•ogen bomb, When America.
dropped the bomb at Bikini, a
number of the fishermen were af-
fected. Fish caught at the time
were eonfiseated and could not
be sold in the market.
There is a Communist move-
• ment in Japan. They have to
d
Russ & Chuck Snell
PHONE 328 EXETER
members in the Lower House.
' They do not make much hes way
among the farmers, for the fart'
�ers of Japan are very conserve-
live, but they are active among
students and industrial workers.
I Only a minority of students are
Communists, but they are very
• aggressive.
• There is a racial problem in
japan. There are 600,000 Koreans
, there, and they do not always re-
reive equal treatment. Then
there are about three million so-
t cia'l outcasts, called Eta. No Jap-
anese will marry a girl from the
:l,ta class, if he knows about it.
The Americans have sent the
largest .number of missionaries
to :Japan.
A new spirit of freedom. has
i Personal Items
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Coven
of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Kellerman and son, John, of
Dashwood were recent visitors
; at the home of Miss Pearl
Wurtz.
Air. Michael Hartm :n of the
Bank of Nova Scolia in Toronto
,• returned to his duties after
I spending several days at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Ther-
esa Hartman 'while ill with ton-
silitis.
Air. and Airs. Keith 'Thiel and
daughter, Carolyn, and Mrs.
Gertrude Deters motored to
London last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gingerieh
and children wore Wednesday
guests at the home of the far-
mer's aunt, Mrs, Lydia Ginge-
rich at. Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. '.Fred i)uchartn('
of the litho Water Highway were
visitors at the home of their
daughter, Mrs, Theresa Hart -
than last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Geiger
motored in London laft Friday
nn business.
Mr. George 'Deiehrrt has re.
turned home from 51, Joseph's
Hospital, London, improved in
health.
Mr. end Airs. Tod Mittlehnitz
arrived at the home of their
daughter. Mr. ant Mrs. Hilburn,
Pl rida, They find the seasoth a
hit enol,
GIVE
GENEROUSLY
on
MARCH 13
WiI n Bros. Fina Service
WORTH t* E' l't who
will he playing Nation,
1 have been': Invited to appear on
Boy Scouts Troop
F1
To Collect Papers
n sr y the st Ztt'i i
' 1 1 r 1
• tai \\ ed e, l.a (
t
Boy Scouts held their meeting.
They were lined up in a horse-
shoe formation. Robert Prang
:raised the t'llion Jack, Inspection
:took place. ,
A game hooster Fight was
played with Howard al Lawrence
the winner. flans were made for
a weekend camping trip this
month. The use of the axe was
discussed and a few pointers
for survival of the bush. A paper
drive for this month was pro-
posed.
At the meeting next week new
Scouts will he invested In the
tromp by Pat O'Brien.
If a boy is sad and falters along
And you cheer him up and give
him a song,
That's Boy Scouting
11 the day is dark and nothing
• seems right
And a Seout's smile makes
everything right,
That's Boy Scouting,
For easing the load wherever
you can
And doing your best for your
fellow elan,
That's Boy Scouting.
Pat O'Brien,
Asst, Scout Master
Home From Hos,pltal
Mrs. Carrie Weber returned
home from South :Huron Hospital,
Exeter, improved in health.
Attended Convention.
Mr, and Mrs, Milfred Sehilbe,
Mr. and :firs. Lloyd O'Brier, Air.
and Mrs. Leroy Thiel and Air,
Harold Thiel attended. the Hydro
Municipal Convention held at the
Royal York Hotel, Toronto, this
week,
Personal Items
Mrs. Carrie Weber who has
been. a patient at South Huron
Hospital has returned home and
is progressing nicely.
Mrs, Lorne Cook and brothers,
Clarence and Ed. Brenner of
Kitchener, were recent visitors
at the home of their sister, Mr.
and Mrs, Lloyd Hendrick of the
Blue Water Highway. Their
mother, Mrs. Mary Brenner,
has one of the casts removed
from her leg and is progressing
favorably, Her daughter, Mrs,
Heimpel and son Clarence have
been released from the Ki.tche 1-
er.:Waterloo Hospital for some
time and are getting along fine
after their car accident a few
i'
>;
Months ago.
m
Mr, and Mrs, 1'liilliam Brown
of Forest spent several days
I over the weekend with relatives
in Zurich. •
Rev. Albert Martin, pastor of
• the Mennonite Church, Zurich,
• gave an inspiring message at the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church last Sunday evening. The
service was well attended.
Misses Patricia and Carol A.Iit-
tleholtz, of London, spent the
' weekend at the home of their
• parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mittle-
boliz,
in• erich
n
Mr. and Mrs. Roy G
and family were Sunday visitors
at. the home- of Mr. and Mrs, Nel-
son Riley, near Kippen.
•
Pappefites �Firt.Defcat Of Season
Copr.Tole
Elimtnafies�Senior Girls
Pin. Poppettes has officially
•capped the "A" group league
championship in the I4xeter
Ladies' Bowling LeagtW:
Poppettes. who toot' five points
from the !'ills 011 the strength
of Phyllis ;!laugh's 614 triple,
sewed up first
place in
bringing
a
their season s lluint total to 115,
c Iv t
s \vl o. � e uir est l
n t d i t
� !tail a „ 1
second Pine. and !vile took seven
bigof rta from theHappy
y
Ga
ls
this
week, have compiled a total
of 104 points but with only one
week remaining in the regular
schedule, are too far 'behind is
catch the Pin Poppettes,
Over in the "'11 grouping the
story is entirely different.
Ups and Downs and Jolly Jilts
are having quite a struggle to
determine who should be the
first place champions.
Downs at'.e leading the second
place Jilts 97 to 93 but the Jilis
gained two points this week by
skunking the Busy Bees 7-0 while
the Downs bad to settle for five
points from the Green Horns.
The "B" group league champions
will be decided on the final night
Besides the Jills, Hot Dogs,
Merry Ataids and Rolleltes each
rang up 7-0 victories over their
opposition while 141 the "A"
group, Be -Bops were the only
other team besides the Whatnots
to pia up seven,
Free bowling awards for the
week went to Norma Hooper, of
the Alley Cats, for a high single
of 231 and Elaine Datars of the
Ups and Downs who rolled a
high single game of 258. j
'_.)." (tone,
1l hatuots (0 Esser 1)521 7
1lappy c=als t l Lovell 7,84) n
B o imps ([1. Moray 555) _ 7
BlnweItes 1,\, goer! 43+31 . n
Pin Poppettes P. Haugh 611) _ 5
Pills t H. f•ritonal' 185 t
Hi -Lights B. l,Ifrnrd 5411
Ailey rats t N. Hooper Son)
Nit e. Ma was 1.11. Sangster 533) ;
Lollipops (1., Renk 515) 3
(looters 114. Pinder 5244 4
}hal (11j prrs 11'. (,auId 424)
--
ant. (1roi.p
all, ,Jiffs tl, Simmons 711) i
Boxy Bees 1(1. \1•ehat er 516) , .. n
H ot rtogs 11), Brady 6151 . 7
Frisky Six hL Guilford 4661 -_ n
Merry Ms Ids 1}). }Parer 615) -.. 7
Buttrrrups t.I, llarhurn 574) n
toilettes (1, Smith szni
\itgWilson Mire 10, I1son 5;11) ...- fl
('pe R Downs 1 I:, Gatars 651) .. 5
(4rePen linenspes(1.•1(.. (1, lskive'aoer!! ,i1)76) 5
4$) 2
\Ve}lo-,
Jolly Six 11. Simmons 124)
"A.•' (troop Rlnnd.in
'Pitt rtes _ t')5
1\'helnnts . 1(14
38
',appy flats
Be Bnps
r,nl lit*opsoppet75
1)) -Lights ., 72
Alley rats . 7n
14lnweltps f,4
Nile Hoicks .. 64
t;nnrera 46
rills 46
11an{licappers 4u
"n•" Group 6tnnd)nlr
1'ps & Tnnns . 37
loll} .idle .
Might); Mira
l int Tints - n t
Merry I1.alrla R
Wee Hopes Rn
nut tPrrupi ,- - - 71
Frisky Six 55
lolly Six . _ .._.. 65
2
Rutty �• PPr
F 4
Green }1ortt 10
RCAF Market
Changes Hands
I 'elle Dutch Bow Food Market at.
:RCAF Station Centralia is oper-
ating under new management.
Jack McCarthy, Tillsonburg,
has- taken over from John Bun-
jevac, Exeter, who has operated
the store since it opened a num-
ber of years ago.
Mr. McCarthy originally hails
from St. Thomas and he has been
connected with the food business
Shamrock
for several years. He and his wire
Tournament moteverintlyan apartment in Exe-
Mr. Bunjevac will return to, his
Draws Top
Lucan's annual Shamrock
Tournament will take place this
year on :March. 151h in the Lucan.
Arena. All teams are competing
for the 'Major H. B. Langford
Trophy. One of the features of
the tourney is' the game between
Lucan and llderton. pee-wees for
the Don Buddo Trophy. The llder-
Lon-Lttcan game. will also be part
of the competition for the H. B.
Langford Trophy. Yr,
Mr, J. B. Ready, past president
of the Lucan Irish. Six and one of
the local merchants, is donating
the trophy for . the outstanding
player and there will also be a
trophy donated by Carl. Murphy
for the best goaltender.
The winner of the tournament
will be declared by ,a panel of the
following judges: Mr. James
' Skinner of the Detroit Red Wings,
Mr, James Vipond, sports editor
of the Toronto Globe and Mail,
1 and Mr, Alec Hellman, sports an-
.. ,
n-
P.L-fl•, London. A
separate panel of judges will be
used for the afternoon games,
and judging will be under the su-
pervision of Mr. Skinner.
The games will consist of three
15 minute periods, straight time.
' The teams will remain on the ice
changing ends at each period and
0 M.H.A. rules will prevail.
• Major 11. B. (Harvey) Lang-
' ford, a lifetime resident of Lu -
can, who for over 20 years spon-
sored the "Lucan Irish. Six"
• hockey team, in Intermediate
"C" competition, and also honor-
ary life president and a charter
member of the Arena Board of
Directors, will present the tro-
phy. The trophy will be awarded
on the basis of ability and sports-
manship,
The objective of t11e'Shamroek
Tournament i5 t0etleOtn'age the
de\'otopinent of young Mackey tal-
ent and the proceeds will be used
for minor sports. Many teams
have expressed their desire to
compete this year, making it nec-
essary to increase the number of
games to seven, accommodating
13 teems., which is a good indica-
tion of the Interest aroused Ind
i5 a 'tribute to Lueait and dislriet
enthusiasts, who over the years
have made an ell -taut effort to
produce the 'best in hockey. Al•
(]tough; the town has only a pop-
idation of approximately 000
people, they have 60 arena: that
marry lai*i' centres would, he
)proud in own.
t
The , a ,c n T:elp'nchnuns",
Spo rtsrri en ome atonwraja mKiiticyheharv, e whaeeandys
the Ed Sullivan, March 16 tele-
vision 'show, in New York City,
and expect to leave London air-
port at 8:45.aan•, Sunday, March
16,
Comments About
Biddulph
By MRS: M. H. ELSTON
moved.
South Itur'on's senior girls bas-
ketball team only lost .one Ramie
in SereIl offieial starts t111s year
:but the one loss bas cost orchil a
:chance for a crack at the WOSSA
-basketball tourney in. London this
• 1.• -•rid,
The local girls dropped a a7.29
decision lslot
to •Witlan High in -
"sudden -death. game played in
Godeiich Thursday afternoon to.
-eliminate them front any fiu'thcr
competition.
't'1he South Huron squad started
out in fine style but over the last
half of the four -quarter tussle,
Winghan)'s defensive 'set-up
proved .a little too 11.001.1 for the
locals to overcome. The winners
also sharpened their shooting in
the last half •of the game as they
compiled a total of 23 of. their
37 scoring ,points with 17 coming
in a big third -quarter.
Free -wheeling Riurial Gowdy
was the big gun as far as Wing -
ham was concerned as she liter-
ally ran \Old at•ound the 'basket
in sinking eight field goals and
six foul shots for 22 of the victors'
1)011118,
itdarg Marken eatue up with a
Pair of baskets in the third quar-
ter
r-
ter to go with t1 single in each of
the rivet and second along with
one successful foul shot for nine
points, Tea.mntate Marlene Ala-
havd, who performed a fine two-
way game, with four and Maxi-
.
:Lucan Irish
Two Down
•
Palmerston Lions grabbed a
2.0 lead in the best -of -seven
WOAA' Intermediate "B" series
with the Lucan Irish on Monday
night when they scored a 7-4 vie- ow Is The Tittle When Worksrs Ai' Available!tory on Lucan ice, The Lions and. Nj
•
Irish, who are battling out a '
play-off for the right to enter into
their schedule on. Friday, March ut Of W MBuying Work Darts Loss Liu int i'oWl I'I
competitions, will resume
Irish Score First 7, in. Lucan: Werk .Means Prosperity For The Community!
Steve Storey fired the first ,goal
' of the game for the Lucan club
at 3:40 of the initial period after
. getting help from Bev Urbshott
• and Harry Wraith, The lead stood.
1 up until the 15:05 mark when?,IumunnnuuumutuuunlllnmloalOuumnlnnutmmtuuuminnmmlLtumm11uululuulnnmumullt•
Jin) Noonan fired his first of two
goals to tie it up,
Harry Wraith gave the Irish -
Six the lead for the second time
in the game at 6:09 of the second
period with Storey and Urbshott
assisting, but successive goals by
Bob .Finlayson, Howie Hupp and
Noonan put the visitors two up at
the end of the second.
Despite a picture goal from
Storey early in the third, Palmer- :
stop came back strong to out-
score the homesters 3-2 and eon
their second straight play-off
game,
Gard Elson scored the other
Lucan goal while Fraser Dunn,
Wally Klynl anct Finlayson sank
the Lions' markers.
Drop Series Opener 7.0
' .anne MrKibbon with two points.
• rounded •out the victors' scoring.
,Although Kenlynn Shaw topped.
th South Huron shooters with 14
points, the locals can thank the
Farrow
Ardent shooting of Jane I ario\w
in the first half of the ballgallte
half-time lead
for holding a 17 14 "
• Farrow dropped three field
goals and .one foul shot through
the hoop in the first ctuerter to
' gain seven of .the locals' nine
points .and then came back for
three more of :the eight 1n the
second for her 10 point afternoon.
' Aiirdza Gutcns, who had 1
rough time staying 00 her feet
against 111e bigger Wingham teals
slapped the scoreboard up seven
more .digits for the locals to round
Out the South. Huron's Point get -
'tors.
• Defensively, May Moffatt and
Marlene Mahavd, of Wingham,
played very well for" the winners
while Pat Marshall, :1ielen Tay-
lor and Barb Kernick stood out
for the losers.
• 5()1.171 Ill env :fir Fs a?
3i..enlynn Shaw 6 n-41 12
lane Parrntc 4 2-4. 10
,i'at 1.63: ell 0 n -n 0
Allison t'larl.e _ n
\lirdr•a Galena
n
nr
'Petra i t I
Pat lint 1tnI1 .. 0 n -n Oq
718th 1aPrniek n
n
Allot, tarter
)nark Tuck ,w n
Maria Salmon
TOTALS 12 A-15 «S
WIN1111A-Al 1111,14 Ft; )''S p
Marr' :Marken 4 1-14 9
Marianna 11r.Kihhan 1 0-1 tt
i Muria' Gnudy 3 6-12 32
Atarlene Mahntd 2 0.11 4
:I nrl:y Lunn ,._ It 0-n a
ISIaIne 11'nnd ., (t • n -n 0
AIRY Moffat n 14.o n
. Parry Gibson . - n 0.4 Il
Merle rinwdx .,. n nal o
Iter Marr)nntld n n -e n
';Sandra St rnnw _ . n 8.14 0
fenny !Gerrie ,,.._.. n nen a
1 TOTALS 16 7-18 37
. Stone ler 1;.tlnrterml .
South 'Huron .. a R 7 5-29 -
1 winghant High 9 4 17 6--"n7
1 Seiner: (4wen Spencer,
n -x o
..1 i
.n
t
n -n u
fi-n tl ,
0-n 0
•n
n a
Do It Now!
DON'T WAIT 'TIL SPRING!
rder Thos Repairs Done Now
!flea Thal • New Equipment!
The Materials You Need Are Available Nnwl
O
1
T
Do. it Now!
w
The Lions took the series open •
-
er on home ice last Saturday
night when they upset the green
and white for a 7-0 decision.
The. victory was sparked by f
WallyKlym, Art Schmidt and 1
Howie Hupp who fired two goals
each for Palmerston, Fraser
Dunn followed up with a single to
round out the seven goal attack.
T.1•( 1N..-t;nal Barnes; tietenrp,
'Whit e, 5ic:\lot ne centre, 'Wraith;
wings Storey, )'rhshotl; altrr-
natPs, \'steels, i3aynharn, S:lson,
Yelle Pearly
T':\ I.51 rete'! Rexene—noel, Long: de -
ranee, t ehhardt srhtnidi; centre,
l"Inlaysnn: wings, Klym, Hupp;
alternate 1'. Lang, inunn, Parker,
Noonan, Bridge, Loth,
li•lrnt )'Prtod •
1—Lucan, Storey
—Please Turn to :Page 10
deo, R. Hardman
Attending
frac!
G. R. HARDMAN
At the Mi.LT OESCH SHOE STORE
ZURICH --- Phone 130-J
MONDAY, MARCH 10
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
You'll find conspe;,ent, friendly ad-
vice for your foot troubles. Decide
that next Monday, you'll see what
Miracleoot Aid can eta for you.
F
'You'll be 'pleasantly :surprised and
delighted with Mr. Haldman's ability
to help you.
LISTOWEL CLINIC: ROYAL HOTEL
Tuesday, March 11 •-- 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
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Entertain
Mrs, Bob Blair and Mis.jack
Blair entertained some of their
immediate neighbor ladies on
Thursday afternoon. Cards and
crokinole were played, after
which the hostesses served lunch.
Those present were Mrs. John.•
McAllister, Mrs. Sam Skinner,
Iters. Priscilla Mack, Mrs. Charlie
Atkinson, Mrs, :Lorne Weiber'g,
Mrs. Karl. Weiber•g, Mrs. Allain
Elston and Airs. Mervin Elston.
, Personal Items
Saturday evening visitors with
Air, and Mi•s, Sant Skinner were. i
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Jaques
• and family of Zion.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence l''leteher
of Woodham spent Wednesday
afternoon with their niece and
nephew, Mr, and Mrs, i\fervin
Elston.
Air. and Mrs. Sant Skinner,
Garry aivl Karen, accompanied
by Airs, !foss Matins and David
• spent Sunday, in London with
11fr. ani! A7'rsf' Chafes Tindall.
Mrs. John 1Cuzmick and son,
Karl, of Brownsville spent a few
clays last week with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Karl Weiberg,
Her mother accompanied her
home on Fraley and is remain-
ing for' e few days.
Town Legion
Fetes Wives
One of the highlight;• for the
year for the Exeter trench •of
the Canaclialn Legion wad' Ladies'
Night when 400 members, wives
and guests gathered In the Legion
?fall on Wednesday evening tor
alt, everting of _entertainment. .
13111y Meek, Toronto was M,(.
fora one .l1oul' and a halt litro-
Or8111 ieeturling an aeroltetia
t111nC' % Ai pianist earl vontrilo-
ttuist. A draw. Mr i; lamlw WAN
WOO by tXrs, tideland' Webber. •
Yf
John Diefenbaker Deservcs
Clear Mand
o Finish The- J
A RECORD OF
PROMISES . FULFILLED
* Agricultural Prices Support Bill
Related to Costs of Production
* Realistic Pension and Social
Security Program
* $300,000,000 for Housing
* Tight Money•Rolexed—Benefitting
Farmers and Small Businessmen
* A Positive Approach to Trade Problems
Ccrry On, EIston,and Jahn'
HURON I ING
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Publishes! by Authttl ity of Hut �n t t ogt ossive C tis t valive, A3Ulti: tiOt1
CT
CARDI
MARCH 31