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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-08-12, Page 5'THURS., AUG. 12, 1943 ' THE CLINTON 11EW W -RECORD YOUNG BILL • is doing his own post-war planning. Every week he calls at the Royal Bank, uys another War Savings Stamp and sticks it in his 'book. He has his own ideas of what he wants to do when the war is over—so he's saving for it now. YouNG BxLa typifies the spirit of all Canadian 'youth . . a quality of self-reliance and personal =lnidative that has made our country great. No one is ;going to plan his future for him.. He'stakng a hand himself! • What is PRIVATE ENTERPRISE? Itis the natural desire to make your own way, as far as your ability will take you; an instinct that haa brought to this continent the highest standard of life enjoyed by any people on earth. Itis the spirit of democracy on the march. • THE ROYAL HANK OF CANADA CUNTON BRANCH E. E. PATERSON, Manager AUBURN Miss 'Jean Scott of Parkhill spent ;the week end with her parents Mr. .~and Mrs. J. R. J. .Scott. Mr, and Mrs. Young of Glamis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raithby, Miss FIorence Patterson has . re - 'turned to Toronto after.,'a weeks visit with Miss Josephine Weir. Miss Francis Houston of Kitchener• was a week end visitor with her par- eats Mrs. • and Mrs. John Houston. Mrs Blanche Phillips and son Royce •, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester • Taylor at St. Helens. Mrs. Ray O'Neil of Ottawa is vis- iting her parents Mr. and _Mrs. A, J. Ferguson. .Cpl. John R. Weir of Ottawa is visiting' his father Er. B. C. Weir and Miss Josephine Weir. Miss Mae Ferguson attended the wedding of her niece Vera Taylor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor, St. Helens to .Bdr. Gordon Millar son of Mr .and Mrs. Isaac Miller. St. Helens. The wedding took place at Centennial United Church London on Saturday. Mis. Fred. Ross is visiting her bro. then Mr, Ernest Duff and Mrs. Duff Leamington. M. W. }L Sheppard and Tom ' Sheppard, spent the week end with friends here and left on Tuesday for `their, new home in Blenheim. M. Cecil Webster of London spent two ;pays at the home of her uncle and aui t Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Vodden tend family. Baptist Ladies Aid. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist >;hurch metat the home of Mrs. Flank Raithby. During the afternoon a quilt was completed. A short meeting was held, the devotional period, being tat -d'n by Mrs., L. Irwin,, Mrs. R. J. Phil- lips, acrd "Mrs. Alex Shaw of Tor - 'onto. The secretary Mrs. Earl Raith- by, gave her report also the treasurer ' reports by Mrs. Glen Raithby. A. quilt was displayed by Mrs Irwin, A pot lack lunch was served. W. M .5, Mrs„ Jas. Woods presided for the August meeting of the W, M. S. of Knox United Church and . Margaret •Jackson presided at the 'nano. The 'devotional period was taken by Mrs. Woods, and prayer was offered by Mrs. H. Snell. The Heralds' responses -were given by Mrs. Ernest Patterson on Temperance and Mrs. Harry Wag- ner on Temperance. The 'latter pre- pared by her grand daughter Ruth Letup, of Hamilton, The topic "Chris- tion !Stewardship was ably given by Miss Margaret Jackson of Toronto who also explained' the Lords' Prayer in a very interesting way. A sole was 'rendered by Mrs. Thos Jardin, Mrs, 'Woods closed the meeting with pray- er. • Ladies Guild •The Ladies Guild of St. Marks An- glican Church met iii the Orange Hall on Tuesday evening, with Mrs. E. Phillips in charge, Miss Margaret Nesbit led in prayers and 'Mrs, Gor- don Taylor read the scripture Mrs. 'rhos. Johnston gave a reading. "It's Wnt. Craig rendered a solo Miss Lu- ella Johnston gave a reading "Home —Where is It" Mrs. Phillips thanked all who had taken part in the pro- gram, The president Mrs. T. S. John ston took the chair for the business' period, The roll call was answered"by "Your Favorite Chapter in the Bible". It was decided to hold the next two meetings in the evening. Miss. Laura Phillips was appointed secretary of the flower fund. The meeting closed with prayer by the President. Artic- les donated by the members were auc- tioned off by. Mrs. Nesbit and a tidy sum was realized. The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held in the Foresters Hall on Tuesday, August 17th. This is the children's meeting and the program will be given by the children. Hostess Mrs. Wes Brad - nock, Miss Josephine Weir, Mrs. S. H. Johnston and Mrs J. J. Washing- ton. Death of Mrs, John Symington 'Auburn's oldest resident, Mrs. John Symington passed away at her hone early Thursday morning following an illness of six weeks due to her ad- vanced years. Mrs Symington mark- ed her 84th birthday on August 1st. The former Mary Louisa Medd, dau- ghter of th elate Mr. and Mrs, Rob- ert Medd was born at Whitby, .Ont- ario..She came wath her parents when ,quite young to the Medd homestead in West Wawanosh where Oscar Ain- 'ent now resides. She attended Eben- ezer school, On,.Christtnas Day.4:880 !she was married to John Symington who passed away on December 10th 194. For 35 years the couple fanned in :Colborne township on the farm now owned by their son-in-law. John ,Moul- den. Twenty-seven years ago they re- tired to Auburn, where they have •since resided, 'luring that time she has endeared herself to young and old, being familiarly known to all as "Aunt Mary". 'She was a member of Knox United Church and the W.M.S. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harry Wallace "Mary Ellen" Wilkie Sask., Mrs. John Moulden (Edna) of Auburn also seven grandchildren. One grandson Nelson Moulden, has lived with bis grandmother for a num- ber of years. One brother Jas. Medd, and one sister Mrs. E, Phillips both of Auburn also survive. Pour broth- ers and one sister predeceased her. The funeral was held from her late residence on Saturday afternoon and was largely attended. Rev. Harold Snell of Knox United Church officiat- ed assisted by Rev. A. D. Thompson of Knox Presbyterian church. TIie Pallbearers were :;ix nephews, Messrs Stephen Medd, Ilder'ton, Fred Rouse, Wm. Medd, Goderich; Robert J. Phil- lips, Thos Johnston. and .Stanley Mc - Nall Auburn. The flowers were car- ried by four nieces. Mrs. Fred Rouse, Goderich, Mils. T. S. Johnston, Mrs. Thos. McNeil and Miss Laura Phil- lips, Auhuam. Interment took place in Ball's Cemetery. Rejected applicants for enlistment. in the Canadian Active Army are in - in Your Face." The guest speaker terviewed at -reception centres by re - was Mrs. James -Woods who gave a 'Presentatives' of National Selective splendid address on "The Establish- Serviee and directed into essential ac • Ment of *the Kingdom of God" Mrs !cupatiers where possible. d v I wish to thank all those who helped me in the recent Election Campaign and ex -1 tend congratulations to Dr. R. H. Taylor (Signed) BENSON W. TUCKEY LONDESBORO Mr. and ,Mrs. John Fingland spent the week end at the home of their son Colin Fingland, Walton. Mrs. E. Guant and little Faye, Lucknow, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Martha Lyon and oth- er friends. Mr. Alex Wells is making exten- sive improvements to his chopping mill. When finished it will be an up to date mill in every way. R: Towns end and It. Youngblutt`are doing the work. Miss Mabel Shobbrook, Bayfield, visited with Mr,' and Mrs. Fred Shob- brook on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wells, Clinton, with Mrs, Wells' parents Mr, and Mrs. Rabt. Youngblutt, Sunday. Misses Bina Kirk and, Alice Fing- land accompanied by Mr. Frank Ping - land Clinton, visited 'with Rev. A. E. Menzies at their cottage at GaIIimere Beach, recently. Misses . Fern Watson, Beth Govier, Dorot)ty Little, Mrs. Benthem and Mrs. Townsend returned from their camping trip on Wedensday, Rev. M. Chandlers, Parkhill, will take the worship services of the Un- ited Church on Sunday at 10 a.m. Sunday School following. Rev. Chand- ler is the father of Nirs. It. N. Alex- ander of the General Store. Mr. John Armstrong and family are proving to' the farm this week which they recently bought from Mr. Ernest Adams. Mrs. Nellie Watson spent several days at the home of Mrs. Stanley Ly- on. Mrs. Lyon has returned to her home after her recent operation. She is improving as well as can be ex- pected. • Misses Velma IIesk, Lois Wood and Gai Manning returned from the •Sum- mer 'School Camp at Goderich on Sun. day reporting an interesting time. The continued wet weather has made it very difficult for harvest op- erations. The standing grain is flat- tened making the cutting a problem and stook threshing nil. :Miss Margaret Tamblyn is holiday- ing at the home of Mrs. Norman Car- ter, Seaforth, ' Mr. and Mrs. Pete Crawford and Sandra, Mrs. Lockrey and Kenneth of London were visitors with Mr, acid Mrs. Fred Prest on Sunday. Mary Ellen Prest returned to London with then!, Mr,. Wnr. Smallacomla visited with Mrs. Laura Sundereock and othdr friends on Sunday.. The W. M. S. meeting' which was to have been held on Thursday after- noon of this week has been changed to Friday afternoon at +2:30 p.m. Group No. 1 will have charge. V. HOLMESVILLE The regular meeting of the Red Cross met in the basement of the church last Tuesday and ,completed two quilts. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Frank McCullough broke a bone in her foot last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce of Brucefield spent Thursday last in Port Elgin and Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Decker and son of Kitchener called on his aunt, Mrs. M. Stock. Saturday. • Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and son of Windsor and Miss Esther Mac -1 Math of Goderich spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. B. MacMa:th, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Elliott Mr. and Mrs. William Norman and their fam- ilies took in the Cheesemaker•'s Picnic at Queen Park Stratford on Thurs- day. The W. A. ,and W.M:S, met at the hone of Miss. S. Acheson on Tuesday August 10th. • The Red Cross are having a saivage rive here this week. Wf! weq:c b�OWn.r..3af�.,ioM CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion O. V. COOKS FLORIST Phones: 66w and 861 More Poultry Meat Wanted Market 'requirements for Poultry Meat in 1943 will be at least 260,000,- 000 lbs of chicken, a 10 per cent in- crese;9ver 1942. Because of the gen- eral 'shortage of meats, there need be no fear of over -production. We are in the poultry market all the year round. N. W. TREWARTH2 Day Phone 224. Night Phone 328. Batkins Locker Service TRY ITS FOR ALL KINDS OF FISH HAVE YOU TRIED OUR FARMERS r STYLE SAUSAGE WE HAVE WAXED CONTAINERS FOR FRUIT AND VEGETABLES FROZEN FOOD ARE BETTER FOODS MARRIAGES BE•E.CROET-WATSON—On Wednes day, August 4th, Margaret Strick- land, elder daughter of 141r. and Mrs, Robt. S. Watson, Brucefield, was tmited in marriage to Gilbert Bee- croft, younger son of Mr. John Bee- croft and the late Mrs. Beecroft of Belgrave. ELLIOTT— PEPPER—On Saturday, August 7th, Viola 'Mae Pepper, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Pepper, Seaforth, became the bride of James William Elliott, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. David Elliott, of Clinton, BIRTHS MURPHY — In Clinton-Conuuunity Hospital on Saturday August 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy (nee Lenore Welsh) a son, Thomas Michael. DEATHS 'GLIDDON—-In Clinton, on. Tuesday August 10th, .Samuel Gliddon, aged 88 years. McGEE— In Goderich Township, on Thursday, August 5, Martha Ann Blanshard, wife of the late John McGee, in her 80th year. FORREST—At his late residence, 46 Woburn Avenue, on Wednesday, Au- gust 11th, 1043, George William Forrest, beloved husband of the late Isabella McIntosh and father of Mrs. Gordon A. Stewart, in his 88th Y"'• V BRUCEFIELD Be sure and hear the R.C.A.F. Band from C'entraIia Training .School No. 9 in-Brucefield on Thursday evening August 19. This band is considered the best in Canada has just completed a tour of the Eastern Pronvices and are leaving shortly on a tour of the west returning by the States. There will al- so be bingo and other genies. Re- freshment booth and dance. I Mrs .Geo. Swan is visiting friends in Shakespeare. Mr. and Mrs. Paterson Mr. and Mrs, Anderson and Ina, Miss Margaret Merger of Montreal are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson. There will be one of the best dance floors in. Ontario to dance an at Bruce - field Aug 19th. Mr. and Mrs Ben Raiser of Detroit, spent a few days with relatives here.' Miss Ellen Fr'emlin of Hensel' spent the week end with, Miss Olive Johnson, • Due Dates for Ration Coupons Here are the dates on which ration coupons become due: Butter coupons 20, 21, 22 and 23 are due August 19. Sugar, tea and coffee coupons 1 to 12 are valid. They are good until declared invalid by the RationAdmin- istration, Canning sugar coupons market', June July, August and September are val id now. They expire .Septem,bee 30. Meat (brown spare "A") coupons maeked.8, 9, 10 and 11 are valid. Cou pons 12 are'due August 12. They will expire August 81. PAGE 5 ROXY°THEATRE CLANTON NOW Playing Paulette Goddard and -Ray Miiland in "The Crystal Ball." MON., TUES. & WED. Don Ameche, Janet Blair, Jack Oakie and William Gaxton, A lady with a million .backs a couple in a million until she finds she's being shortchanged.. SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT THURS., FRI. & SAT, PROGRAM. BEING ARRANGED Matinees --Sat. and Holidays at 3 CAPITAL THEATRE coDEwIGS 'Now Playing--Aetion in the North Atlantic, starring Humphrey Bo- gart. MON., TUES. & WED. —Two Features— Mary Martin, Bob Stack,: The Mills Brothers, and a half dozen Big Name bands in a torrid, rhythmic musical hit. "REVIELLE WITH BEVERLEY" Added Attraction; LAUREL 8c HARDY in "A HAUNTING WE WILL GO" THURS., FRI. & SAT. Randolph Scott, Claire Trevor. and Glen Fard. A. Technicolor presen- tation of the old West, with its roaring drama and its adventurous characters. "DESPERADOES" Coming"Mission to Moscow" It's a MUST! REGENT THEATRE 8E FO+ Now Playing —Monty Wooley as "The Pied Piper" MON., TUTS. & WED. Mary Martin, Dick Powell, and Rudy Vallee three top-flight stars head a super -cast in a riot of fun and toe -tickling tunes. "HAPPY GO LUCKY" THURS., FEL and SAT Priscilla Lane, George Brent and Bruce ,C'abot ,Out on the frontiers with pioneers who gambled their lives on the flip of a card or the whim of a woman. "THE SILVER QUEEN" Coming -"The Hard Way" Londesboro Red Cross News The monthly meeting of Londes bora Red Cross Society was hel 1 in Community Hall on Aug. 5 with Pres. Mrs. B. Brunsdon presiding*with an attendance of 28. The meeting open- ed by singing "the Maple Leaf" fol. lowed lay Prayer for Peace. The min utes of last meeting were read and approved as read.. We have a new Hospital Quota con - slating. of 100 khaki handkerchiefs; 100 turkish bath towels; 50 sheets; 50 pillow cases. Also a knitting quota for Capture Parcels consisting of 25 scarves; 50 ribbed helmets; 50 'lair socks; As these are both urgently needed, we ask for volunteers to eith- er sew or knit. It was decided to continue our hos- tess money for another year: Pro- ceeds realized from hostess money for the year $47.35. A motion was ear tied to send 85 per cent of our cam- paign money and General Donations to Headquarters as requested. There was a general discussion on sending Overseas Boxes and it was decided to send to_our own local boys of our own branch twice a year! A letter of thanks was read from T. Fothergill thanking the Red Cross for the box sent hint. The treasurer reported a balance of $890.28. There will be a Bingo in Commun- ity Hall on Wednesday night, August 18. Proceeds in aid of Overseas Boxes A donation of a towel, wash cloths and comb was made by Mrs. 3. Craw- ford. Lucky ticket going to Miss F. Jamieson. Proceeds $2.20. Lunch col- lection $2.50. Work Committee for Sept. Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Shad - dick, Mrs. Ross. The following donat- ed hostess money, 50c each; Mrs, W. Griffiths, Mrs E. Lee, Mrs. L. Pipe; Mrs. W. Hesk; Mrs. C. Stewart, Mrs. V .Roy, Mrs. Chas Josling, Mrs. T. Adams, Mrs. Libya; Mrs. Addison; Miss L. Adams, $1,00; Mrs. W. Tyn- dall 35e; Total $6:85, •Quilt Donations; 4 quilts from Burns' quilting group of Con. 8 and 9 Hullett sent in by Mts. G. Carter; 1 quilt front a friend, 2 tops from Mrs M. McCool. These were tied during meeting. Cash donations: Mrs. W, Lyon 50c, Mrs. J, Pingianil, $1.00; Boys of Con. 13, $15,00. The meeting closed by singing "God Save the King." V How to Keep Ants Out of Honie Ants frequently enter dwellings in search of food. They feed on many kinds of foodstuffs but are particular- ly fond of sweet or fatty substan- ces. Ants may be discouraged from entering houses by keeping shelves, tables and floors in kitchens and pan- tries as free as possible from crumbs and other food fragments and by stor- ing foodstuffs in ant -proof contain- ers. In addition, opening in floors and walls should he carefully plug- ged. The most .satisfactory material so far discovered for destroying ants is sodium fluoride, sold by druggists in the form of a white powder. The powder should be scattered or dusted lightly in places frequented by the ants and loft undisturbed until the ants have disappeared. As sodium fluoride is somewhat poisonous, care should be taken to :prevent children or animal pets from gaining access to it. As an alternative, baits may be us- ed. They may consist either of meat bones or .sponges. dipped in sweeten- ed water. When large numbers of ants have collected on the baits they may be destroyed by immersion in very hot water. A bait trap which has been used with success may .be male by taking a sunall tin with a tight lid, punching several holes in the sides and top and place a small piece of sponge inside moistened with a syrup prepared by mixing 10 grains of sed- um .arsenate, 6 ounces - of sugar, and one pint of hot wtaer. In using this bait, great care must be taken because of the poisonous nature of sodium arsenate. TRY OUR WHITE WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT BREAD IT IS GOOD BARTLIFF'S PHONE 1 WE DELIVER OBITUARY BAMUEL GLIDDON After a brief illness, which seized him last Friday, Samuel Gliddon pas- sed away in the Clinton Hospital, on Tuesday August 10th. 2 e was beim in Goderich twp eighty three years ago, the son of Graee'Bur- ton and William Gliddon. For many years Mr. Gliddon farmed in Gode•• rich and Hullett Townships, retiring to live in Clinton about twenty years ago. Surviving are his wife, formerly Ellen Bolton of McKillop Township, 3 sons, Chester of Cheltenham; Car- man, Canadian Army Overseas, and Bert of Clinton, three daughters, Mrs Glen McKnight (Grace) of Exeter Mrs. Hartley Managhan (Violet) of Clinton, Mrs George Glazier (Irene) of Hullett Township, and one brother Daniel of Holmesville. There are also twelve .grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. The funeral service will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at his home on Matilda street. Rev. G. G. Burton, of Ontario Street; Church, of which the deceased was a member, will conduct the services. The pallbearers will be six nephews, Ed. Trewarth, Dan. Gliddon, W. J. Cook, Garnet Cornish, Fred Gliddon and Fred Sloman. Flowerbearers: 6 grand children; Doreen Glazier, Mary, McKnight, Mar- garet Gliddon, Jack McKnight, Bobbie Managhan, Elgin GIidden, Interment will be made in Clinton Cemetery. . V MRS. JOHN Meer= RADIO SERVICE Repairs of all kinds. Work Guaranteed Tubes Tested Free, A. W. Groves. Princess St.. Minton, Ont., Phone 290-W Lost 2 year old black steer with horns, which were eostie when a calf, weight about 800 lbs. Person knowing where- abouts, please notify A. Shanahan, phone 16 r 801, 57-1 Wanted to Buy A number of 2 quart sealers in good condition. Apply at the News- Record office. 57-1 Farm For Sale 180 acre farm 1 1-2 miles north of Clinton on Base Line, 160 acres of cultivated land, spring creek and never failing well. Apply to Victor Bisback, R.R. No. 1 Clinton. 57-5 Wanted to Purchase Pullets, all ages and breeds. Good prices paid' Write Tweddle Ghiek Hatcheries, Limited, Fergus, Ontario. 557-8 Wood For Sale A guantity of cedar at $2.00 a cord also some summer wood at $2.50. Ap- ply to Allen Shaddick, Londesboro, phone 261.13 Blyth central. 57-1 Por Sale , Three piece helhoOrTi suite, twd tables, some window blinds. Apply to Frank Haines, 57-1 House For Sale A two storey 7 room frame house and kitchen. For particulars apply to The News -Record, 57-3 • For Sale , Eight pigs, nine weeks• old, one good work horse. Will sell cheap or ex- change for driver or cows. Percy Ril- ' ey, Telephone 80442. Clinton. 57-1 On Thursday morning August 5th. there passed away at her home in Goderich Township, Mrs. John T. Mc- Gee tri her 80th year. Her maiden name was Martha Ann Blanshard, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William Blanshard of Wingham. In 1888 she married John McGee who predeceased her four years ago, She was (Methodist) United church in religion. Surviving are one daugh- ter and two sons, Edna and Ernest at hone and Leonard of the Bayfield Road, also one sister Mrs. ,Albert E. Green of Wingham. There are four grandchildren, the family of Leonard McGee, Pearl of Kitchener and George Harvey an Annie at home, Funeral services were conducted at the residence on the 8th conces- sion on Sunday at 2.30 p.m. by the Rev. Mr. Colwell of St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield. Interment WAS made in Bayfield Cemetery. ' The 'pallbearers were: Chas. B. Middleton; Robert Chuff, George Em- merson, John Lindsay, John Woon and Harvey Alexander. The flower bearers were Fred Emmerson, George Hudie,.Alfred Hudie, Gladstone Grigg, Les, Stirling and Jack Gilbert, V Among former well known stats of the stage and screen now in khaki in Lance -Corporal Douglas _Mont goanery, star of "Little Man What Now" and other hits, who is an in- structor in a Canadian Arany basic training centre, For Sale Man's bicycle in good condition 20 inch frame, phone 259, 57-1' House Wanted House wanted by an R.C.A,F. Of- ficer. Must have two bedrooms, and bathroom with water facilities. Apply to Fit, Lieut. G. H. Ross, 11.C.A.F., Station,.Clinton. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late lits. John McGee wish to express, their thanks for all the kindnesses shown during her long illness and to the.family their bereavement, also to those who loaned ears and to the minister Rev, Mr, Collwell of Bayfield, Potatoes Por. Sale See Ray Tyndall, R.R., 8 Clintotrf phone 907x3. 56-8 House for Sale Desirable eight -roomed house on Victoria Street (London Road). All modern conveniences. Garden end new garage. Apply to Mrs. Leo. Cronyn Blyth, Ontario, phone 13r11. 56.2 Farm For Sale 100 acres first- class farm, 'lot 27 concession 10, Hullett township, 1-4 mile west of Londesboro. Good build. ings and brick house with • water in bath. Apply to John Harvey, Londes- bore. 55-tf BARON LULLWATER REG. NO. 4750 Enrolment No. 3049 FORM 1, PREMIUM A Standard Bred Stallion, Baron Lull - water, will stand for the season at his own stables, Lot. 34, Concession 5, McICillop Township. Will also meet mares at a reasonable distance. He has won first prize at the Toronto Exhibition for the last five years that it has been held and in the last year won the diploma. Terms -To insure a foal $12,00. All accidents at owners risk, GEORGE B. DORRANCE, R.R. 2 Seaforth, Owner and Proprietor, Phone Seaforth 6:844 50-10 Full-length movies in Technicolor are being shown in camp theatres si- multaneous with their civilian prem. ieres.