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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-06-18, Page 1JUNE The 5elds are white with daisies Beneath a starlit sky ; The fields are white with beauty. For June is passing by. `, e eafo H U R,0 N COUNTY'S LEADiNG ` I NEWSPAPER The fields ate white with (NUNS. Like fallen stars it seems,. So jewelled are the meadows The fields are white with dreams. WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 64, No. 25 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1942 Phone 84 $1 a year CLIMAX BUG KILLER 40c, 70c Bag A.YLMIIR IRISH STEW.— • Tin... 15c OUR OWN BLEND COFFEIS,— Half lb.27c ' SWEET PICKLES.—.. Jar „ 25o PREPARED MUSTARD. Large jar 170 CERTO FOR FRUIT.— Bottle 250 CERTO CRYSTALS . - 2 pkgs. 25c MaLAkRgEN'S JELLY POWDERS; 6c BRUNSWICK SARDINES. Tin.....7r. GRAPE FRUIT JUICE,— 2 tins 25c PIEY' RIES = Tin TWO-IN-O'NE, WHITE POLISH.— 150 KLEENEX. • Each 13c -29c PEARL SOAP.— . 2' cakes 11c CARBOLIC SOAP.— Bar 50 CHLORIDE LIME. Pkg. 15c CASTILE SOAP. - 10 bars., 25c MASTER'S CALF MEAL.- Cwt. $4,15 15c A. C. Houtiedgo P1W1 E 164 Northsl a United Church hurch Rev. 'H. V. Workman, Minister, 10'a:m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. The �Sacrament of the Lord's Supper." 7 yp.m.-'"Constancy- In Discipleship." Thurs. 8 p,m. Precommunion service, St. Thomas Church Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford. 11',;a.ni. "The Faithfulness of Jesus." 7 p.m. "A. Life's Dedication." Sunday. School at 10 a.m. St. Marys Church, Dublin 9:30 a.m. The Faithfulness of Jesus. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A.,B:D. 10' a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m. "The Need of Faith." The Lord's Supper. 7 p.m. "The Neglect of Duty." Preparatory Service, Friday, June 19th,at 8 p.m. "The Crucifixion of Jesus," First Presbyterian Church Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. i Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning ubject,"Where All Are Alike." 1 Evening subject,. "When. Knowledge. is Power." Midweek meeting Thurs- day at 8 p.m. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Campbell of Mc - Killen wish to announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Evelyn Jean, to Mr. Gordon Robinson Holt, of Bluevale, son of Mi•. William `Holt and the late Mrs. Holt. Wedding to take place early in July. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Riley of Dublin wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter Alice Eliza- beth, to Carl Edward, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. John Knight, Seaforth, Marriage to take place July 25. ANNOUNCEMENT An engagement of interest is that of Miss Esther S. Duffy, and Alvin H. Rau. The bride-to-be is the dau- ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Duffy, McKillop. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. 'Rau and the late Joseph Rau, Drysdale. The marriage will take place the latter part of .June. :ANNOUNCEMENT ' The engagement is announced of Jean MacNaughton, only daughter of Mrs. Will Reid and the late Mr. Reid, of. Varna, to Lawrence B. Jamieson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jamieson, of Clinton. The marriage to take place the latter part of June. STEWART - DALE A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized .in the 'United Church Parsonage, Londesboro, at eleven o'clock Satur- day, by Rev. A. E.: Menzies, when Clarissa Louise, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Orville Dale, Clinton, was united in marriage to Kenneth Woon, son of Mr. and Mrs, 'Charles Stewart, Londesboro, The bride was becomingly attired in a floor length gown of white triple sheer,'' fell sleeves and. high neckline trimmed with tiny white brocaded flowers, She also wore the conventional bridal veil with crown of orange blossoms, and carried a sheaf of Briarcliffe roses and baby's breath. Miss Marion Stewart, sister of the groom was bridesmaid in a floor length gown of heavenly blue sheer with white hat and carried a bouquet of Joanna Hill roses and baby's breath. Mr. Keith Dale, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman. The groom's gift to the bride was a chest of .silver, to the bridesmaid a gold locket, and the groomsman an ebony military set. After the ceremony the bridal party returned to the home of the bride's parents, where a dainty luncheon was, served to the immediate families by Mrs. W. J. Dale and Miss Isabel Forbes. Later the bridal couple left amid showers of confetti andgood wishesfor a short honeymoon to To- ronto.Niagara and Crystal Beach, the bride travelling in a twilight blue suit with white accessories.. PEPPER-McINTOSH The roma of Rev. v. W . A Bremner e . was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Lillian Richardson Mc- Intosh, daughter of Mrs. Richardson and the late Thos. Richardson, Eg- mondville, to Alexander Gordon Pep- per, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper, Hensali. Rev. W. A. Brenner officiated. The bride wore a gown of powder blue sheer with white ac- cessories. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Pepper left on a short motor trip to points south. W. I. MEET The . June meeting of the Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Victor Lee with an attendance of 40 memb- ers embers and. visitors. Mrs. G. Papple pre- sided. Roll call was the Emblem Flower for each Province. Methods of raising money for war work were discussed. A home baking sale, will be held Tuesday, June 30th. Mrs. R. Nott was appointed to collect and distribute Red Cross work for July. 48 'pieces of Red Cross sewing were distributed at the meeting. Mrs. J. 'Hillebreeht, the citizenship convener, took charge of the remain- der of the meeting. 0' Canada was sung. The guest Speaker, Rev. Mr. Patton, gave a very inspiring address on Citizenship, based on realms of freedom, .education and responsibil- ity. Citizenship is based on the prin- ciple of freedom. but we are not lic- ensed to do as we like. Mr. Patton also spoke a few words on the motto "To love one's' country, it is not nec- essary to hate others." Mrs. Jas. M. Scott gave an inter- esting report on the District Annual, which was held in Hensall recently. A vote' of thanks was moved by Mrs. Goudie to the hostess and the meet- ing closed with God. Save the King. Mrs. T. Govenlock sang the internat- ional version of God Save the King. Lunch was served. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement - is announced of. Miss, Evelyn Clysdale, - daughter of. Rev. and Mrs.. F. E. Clysdale' of the United Church, Ilderton, to Claude Turner, athletic coach at the Univer- sity of Western Ontario, son of Mrs. Turner and the late Alfred Turner, of Toronto. The bride -elect is a gra- duate of the Toronto School of De- sign and of Sapho Academy, Detroit. The wedding will take place on June 20. at -First St. Andrew's United Church, Loudon..The bride'smother will give her in marriage and her fa- ther will officiate, assisted by Rev. T. B. Kaine of Dunnville. Mrs: Clysdale, mother of the bride -elect, is a sister of Mrs. (Rev.) C. C. Kaine, Seaforth. TUCKERSMITH Mrs. Wm. Cole of Chiselhurst is the 'guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. F. BRODHrt !! Beil and family. A large crowd,gathered on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGregor and evening to hear the first Band eon- family spent a few days in. Windsor cert of the season. The - next concert last week. will be hi two. weeks.. Mrs. I. McDonald of Seaforth was The Brodhagen Band has ' complet-a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross bership. The Auxiliary plan to have a com- puted July -August meeting at the Lions park ed a new dancing• platform 30x40. Broadfoot and family, in July preceded by a picnic supper, Season Opens For. Family Reunions PRESENTATION TO Trip To Coast MISS HELEN BRITTON . Reunions Harrison Picnic at Seaforth and Troyer Reunion at Bayfield on Saturday The sixth Harrison picnic was held at the Seaforth Lions Club park on Saturday, June 13th. A delicious dinner was served after which sports were carried out. Winners were as follows: Girls 6 years and under, Olive Harrison, Olive Aiken - head; boys, 12 and under, Eric Har- rison, Jimmie Aikenhead; girls, 12 and under, Betty Pearson, Audrey Harrison; young men's race, Keith Harrison, Wilfred Harrison; young ladies, Amy Aikenhead, Betty Pear- son; married men, Elliott Harrison, Wilmer Harrison; married women, Mrs. Allan Johns, Elimville; Mrs, Al- bert Taylor, Lucknow; grandmothers and grandfathers. Mr, and Mrs, Har- rison, Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vint, Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison, Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor, Holmesville • gum drop race,• Fred Aikenhead, Keith Harri- son; necktie race, Elliott Harrison, Elizabeth Aikenhead; driving nail, Mrs. Albert Taylor, ucknow; bean relay, Mrs. Herb Harrison's side; youngest person present, Robert Frederick Proctor; oldest person pre- sent, Mrs. James Harrison; Clinton. After supper had been served the business meeting took place when the officers were elected for 1943: President, Gilbert Vint, Lucknow; Directors, Wm. Scotchmer, Bayfield; Geo. Alton, Lucknow; Cliff Hackett, Lucknow, secretary; Albert L. Tay- lor, Lucknow; sports, Anna Scotch - mer Anna Townshend, Wm. Town- s ' end, Harry Proctor. The reunion for 1943 will -be held in Harbor Park, Goderich, on. 2nd Saturday in June, TROYER REUNION The Troyer Reunion held their an- nual picnic in Jowett's Grove on Sat - I On Troop Train A very pleasant evening was spent in the Constance Church Tuesday after choir practice when the mem- bers of the choir and friends gather- ed to honor their organist, Miss Hel- en Britton, bride-to-be, Helen has been organist and choir leader ' of Constance' Church for the past 12 years .and started to play the piano in the Sunday School when 10. Mrs. E. Adams gave a humorous reading, "Mr. Brittonts Daughter," solo by Mrs. •Lindsay, "I Built a House of Love." Mrs. Nottingham then con- ducted two contests after which Mrs. John Ferguson led a short amateur contest on music. Solo by Mrs. John 1 Carter, "He's Growing More Prec- ious Each Day." Miss Britton was then called forward and an approp- riate address was read by Mrs, Lind- say. "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow" was sung while Helen opened the gifts, after which she thanked those present 1 The addresswas as follows; "Dear Helen: We, the choir members of the past and present, have assembled in a social manner to express our es- teem, As organist of the Constance Church we have not words to ex- pressyour value.. You gave of your services so willingly; not the choir alone but the Sunday School and the church were your first thoughts. We all wish to say that our church is go- ing to miss you but what is our loss will be gained by your new home church. We pray that God's richest blessing will go with you and that you will still continue to work for the Master's Kingdom. Your reward will be when the cloud of death is lifted.. There will stand Jesus ready you.ask you ac- ceptreceive Weto ce t these gifts not for their value, but for thlove that is wrapped around each one. Signed on behalf• of the choir, Charlotte Lindsay." 1 BEUERMAN-MONTGOMERY urday with a good crowd attending.1 After a bountiful dinner games'were enjoyed. Following is a list of the games, boys race, 9 years and under, Emerson Coleman, Grant - Webster. Boys race, 13 years and under, Rue - sell Snider, Myron Snider. Girls race, 13 years and under, Hazel Coleman, Marion Snider. Girls' race, 12: to"15 'years, Leona Webster. Young ladies race, Mrs. Gordon Troyer. Ladies. kick the slipper, Dorothy Coleman. Throwing the ball; wrong hand, lad- ies, Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Men, Irving Snider. Coat race, Roy Dolmage, and Mrs. Lorene Lawson. Tie the tie race, Russell Snider and Edythe McMillan. It was moved and carried that a picnic be held next year at Bayfield and was also decided that a new committee be appointed. Moved by Gordon Troyer, seconded by Lorne Lawson, that Russell Coleman be president for 1943. Moved by Mrs. Russell Coleman, seconded by Gordon Troyer, that Francis Coleman be secretary -treasurer•. The new sports committee was chosen, Stewart Dol - mage, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ings. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Seaforth and District Minist- erial Association will meet in the Anglican Parish Hall, Seaforth, on. Monday, June 22nd, at 2 p.m. - Papers will be given by Rev. W. Weir, of Hensali, and Rev. A. W. Gardiner. WILL HOLD DECORATION Mr. John Earle, president, requests that as many as possible ex -service- inen attend the annual decoration on Sunday, June 21st. They will meet at the Seaforth Post Office at 1.30 p.m., march to the monument, and then proceed td''; the cemeteries at Eg- mondville,. Harpurhey and Maitland Bank and Dublin. Wear your berets and medals. - MAE LANE AUXILIARY The regular monthly meeting of the' Mae Lane Auxiliary was held Monday evening in the school room of the church. Circle 2 was responsible far the program underthe leaden , ship of Mrs. Helmer Snell. Prayers were of- fered by Mrs. L. Dale and Mrs. R. Savauge, - Mrs. N. Knight read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. F. J. Bechely'sang "The Prayer.. Per- fect." Mrs. 'E. Goudie gave a summary from •the study book. on the chapter 'The Chinese Church Comes of Age." Mrs. J. Currie re. ported that a bale of new and used clothing had been sent to the Home Mission Board, Toronto on behalf of the Auxiliary. Mrs. B. Christie expressed regret at the resignation of Miss Sally Wood as our secretary and Mrs. Bechely .presented her. with a -remembrance in sincereappreciation of her faithful mem- We'll be glad to tell you, how easy it is to change to `blue coal'. `You'll be -glad, too, to escape worry and uncertainty. Enjoy now and oil winter long the unequalled comfort' and heating satisfaction of the world's finest anthracite, Phone us today. so -e Buy It Now E. L. BOX, phone 43 THE COL YOU CAN DEPEND ON The wedding of -Miss Viola Mae Montgomery, ,youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Montgomery of Seaforth, to Mr. Harvey W. Beuer- man of Galt, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Beuerman of Brod- hagen,took place. on Friday, June 12 at.,F,irst Presbyterian Church manse. Rev; Hugh Jack officiated. 'The bride was attractively gowned in champion blue with white hat and accessories and carried a bouquet of roses, car- nations and fern. They were attend- ed by Miss Luella Montgomery, sis- ter of the bride, wearing dusty rose with white hat and accessories and carried a bouquet of sweet peas, carnations and fern, Mr. Alfred Beuerman, brother of the groom, was best man. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold wrist watch, to the bridesmaid a gold locket and to the best man a morroco bill fold. The wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents to the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Beuerman will reside.in Blair. A trousseau tea was held at the home of the bride on Tuesday after- noon and evening, June 9th. Misses Doris Eisler and Margaret Montgom- ery displayed the gifts. Miss Eva Beuerman of Brodhagen met the guests at the door. Mrs. Montgomery and Miss Montgomery received the guests at thegiftroom. Tea was poured by Miss Luella Montgomery, NORTH' SIDE W. M.S. The June meeting of North Side United Church W. M. S. was held in school room on June 11th, Mrs. Roy Lawson, president, presiding. The opening hymn 488, Come let us Sing P a Wonderful Love, was sung a,nd i o Mrs. Lawson led in prayer. Minutes of the last meeting read by the Secty. 1 Mrs. A. Porteous, and adopted. Mrs 1 M. McDermid's invitation to the W. M. S. to spend a social afternoon at her home was accepted, and final ar-; 'rangements were made for the after- noon of Wednesday, June 17th. Mrs, Robert Archibald, Christian Stewardship Secty., read a letter from the Presbyterial Christian Ste- wardship- Secty, stating the alloca- tion of the W.M.S. for 1942. Mrs. C. C. Koine gave a temperance talk on Why I Abstain/ The devotional per- iod was aken by Mrs, Rintoul, cap tain of Circle 2. The theme for June, "The Bales go a Travelling." Hymn 157 was sung. Miss Agnes Govenlock gave the scripture reading Psalm 90, followed by prayer by Miss Annie Lawrence. Mrs. Roy Lawson gave an interesting' talk on Christian missions and international relationship. Mrs. Finlayson read a poem. The offering was received by Mrs. W. Black and Mrs, R. Archibald. The meeting dos - 811 with hymn 380, Where Cross the Crowded Ways of -Life, and the bene- diction. - ODD FELLOWS DECORATION Fidelty Lodge No, 55, I.O.O,5'., de- corated the graves of deceased bre- thren on Sunday . at Maitland Bank Cemetery. Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge decorated deceased sisters' graves. CONSTANCE Mr, and Mrs. John Riley of Tuekorsmitlt visited with Mr, and Mrs, Frank' Riley ore. Sunday, . -. The many friends of Mrs. John Mann are sorry to hear that she is seriously ill in the Seaforth hospital The bells are ringing merrily around the village and they ars not all school bells, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mlltsolr and `Mrs. Thos, Pollard spent Sunday in Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan and i4rs. Bort Stephenson spent Saturday In London., Sgt. Major Stewart Geddes is, Now ill British Columbia' Camp Sergeant Major Stewart Geddes of the 55th Battery, 19th Field Regi- ment, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Geddes, John street, who was recent- ly at Shilo Military Camp in Mani - baba, is now stationed at Terrace, British Columbia. Wed., June 3rd. Dear, Mother, Dad and Mary,- Despite the difficulty in writing on one of these old trains I want to get a letter started to you and hope you will be able to make out the scrawl, What is so rare as a day in June, especially when it is springtime in the Rockies. It is a marvellous day and we are right in the mountains. We left Shilo on Monday night at 8 o'clock our whole regiment getting on the train. There wasn't much to see that night but the prairie, We went through Brandon, then over to Regina. I woke up about '3.30 when we got to Regina where the train was stopped for a few minutes but you couldn't see much. All day yes- terday we were going through Sask- atchewan and Alberta. We stopped in Saskatoon and had a bit of a march last night. The whole regiment marched around Edmonton so I have had m walk 1 Y k in Sask. and Alta. too. Taking that north route gave us a little more variety in the scenery as. there wasn't so much flat prairie. At times it was quite rolling country and reminded me of good old Ont- ario. I went t oe b d ing cod time, me about 11, last night and slept right through. e were stopped at Jasper Park about 3 a.m. but I slept right through it. There were 13 coaches on our train out that far and there we picked up another 12 coaches of soldiers going through to the coast so we have a large train now. I won't forget my first view of the prairies when we were coming from Camp B. for a long time. -Nor will I forget the first view of the moun- tains this morning. T found it a very impressive sight to see them tower- ing up on both sides with snow on the peaks. In some cases the clouds seem to drape themselves around the tops and sometimes seem suspended on the sides. The train has just stopped as a horse was crossing a railway bridge and slipped between the ties. A lot of fellows -got off and got it out and we are on our way once more. We stopped at McBride, B.C., to have a little exercise. It is in a valley in the mountains and is a nice little spot. It is amazing to find such a spot in the mountains. Incidentally we are travelling C.N.R. We follow- ed -the Fraser River for a long time this morning'. It is quite a river and flows quite rapidly at spots. We passed Mt. Robson this morn- ing and it is the highest peak in the Canadian rockies, being 112,972 feet above sea level. That would be some baby to try and climb. At times you would hardly guess that you were in the mountains. The pine trees are dense and for the last few miles the country seems fairly flat because of the trees for miles on each side of the racks. I haven't been able to see a mountain for some time now and it looks more like parts of Quebec. There are small settle- ments up through here where they have lumber mills. We have been in the mountains for 12 hours yet you see these things and we must be half way through them. There are lakes, rivers and the odd toad. It isn't nearly as rough and rocky as I thought it would be. It ishard for me to describe and hard for you to conceive unless you see it. Thursday a.m.—We stopped last night at Prince George. It is another mountain town with a population of about 3,000. We marched around town for a while and got some exer- cise. Thursday evening—We got to Terrace at 3 p.m. and marched up to our new lines. The last part of the trip was much more picturesque than the first. The mountains were much more rugged and there were some quite deep ravines and fastflowing streams. Our new location is out . of the town in a sort of valley. In every , direction you see mountains, the tops of anost of them being covered with snow. -It is really a pretty spot and quite warm too. The distance to the mountains varies from about 1. to 30 miles, They are certainly huge. We are in tents and as yet have to get our blankets, dishes and case for straw for mattress, We will sleep right on the ground and I think it will be o.k. Don't worry about me as I am fine. Gained six ilii. at Shilo. Trope you are all fine, love, Stewart, fJ BRIDAL0 WREATH It's the modern idea—two lovely rings perfectly matched .. each reflecting the perfect beauty of skilled artistry. See our selection: `etre BRIDE'S BOOK f with helpful informa- %l tion in planning the details of the wedding. 1 1 SHOP AT AVA E UG IT PAYS SALVAGE BULLETIN Several tons of salvage were brought in during Tuesday's collec- tion from the East Side of Seaforth, Egmondville and Little Scotland. Three business men donated their trucks and Boy Scouts, Wolf• Cubs, committee members and the truck drivers brought the salvage to head- quarters. In the evening a squad of sorters from the Presbyterian Church arrived and before they left every- thing was sorted and ready for sale. The next local collection will be in the West Side of Seaforth, and will take place early in July. Be ready iforit with your salvage! Rummage articles are wanted by the Salvage committee. The money from the sale of these articles will will be used, with all other monies received from salvage, as donations to War Charities. Look around your house and garage for some articles that you are tired looking at, but that you know someone else would be glad to buy. Chairs, tables, baby carriages, children's tricycles, that extra car jack in the garage, etc., etc. As high as $10 has been received by your committee from the sale of a single article donated and sold in this way. As no jute whatever is now com- ing into the country, all jute bags are desired and will be resold and put into production by your com- mittee. The Government has asked - that people be info>;nred that jute. bags should not be used as aprons; in fact it is now illegal to mutilate a bag. Turning in all jute and cotton bags and having them turned back into production is the only way that the present scarcity can be partially made up. Boxes will be sent to local boys overseas immediately. The Overseas Committee would welcome names and addresses of any who have gone overseas since Christmas. . Please leave names with Miss Alice Daly, Special thanks is due the local 'Salvage Committee whose generous donations are making this undertak- ing possible. PRESENTATION A pleasant time was spent on Tuesday night at the home of Misses Laura and Vera Mole in honor of Miss Nellie Illingworth, who is leav- ing town, During the evening Miss Illingworth was presented by Miss Norma Pommer with a five Year di- ary and the address was read by Miss Vera Mole. Miss Illingworth thanked those present and all sang "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." Games; were enjoyed by all and a de- licious Tuna. .was served by the hos- tesses assisted by Miss Pommel', RED CROSS NOTES The canvass for Red Cross reached. the magnificent sum of $6,248.51. At the same time $400 was subscrib- ed for medical relief. The appeal is now for fruit for lam or money for honey. A permit has been received for three cwt. of sugar and the making of strawberry jam will begin next week. The com- mittee in charge from Red Cross is Mrs. W. Whyte, Mrs. Brugge?, Miss Belle Smith, from the Women's In- stitute is Miss Thelma Elgie, Mrs. Alex. Boyce, Mr's. Eldon Kerr. Any- one who can help is asked to do so at the Collegiate on Monday afternoon at 1.80 o'clock. 1 The class in home nursing will be held in 8t. James' parish Ball on Tuesday evening Mrs. W. L. Whyte will lecture on dietetics, ( The Red Cross Society is in charge of sale of tickets for the draw at the ,Lions 'suminer carnival. The commit- tee is Miss Abbie Seip, Mrs. D, Wil- son, bias C. Holmes,. MVIrs. F. Kling and Mrs. W. J. Duncan, The Society is grateful to the Lions Club for this opportunity, Remember „wlt 'n you purchase tickets you are aiding the Red' Cross,