The Seaforth News, 1932-11-24, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
er
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Snowdon Bros,, Publishers.
St. George's Church Guild will
hold their annual
BAzA
IN THE A:'O,U.W. HALL
WALTON
R
ed. Myr. 30
ALL KINDS OF FANCY
WORK
Consisting of Aprons, Towels,
Etc,, also
Home -Made Baking
SUPPER
SERVED FROM 4-7 P.M.
Adult, 25c. Children 15e
Mrs, P. McTaggart, Pres. Guild.
Mrs. W. Humphries, :Pres. W.A.
Miss M. Driscoll, Sec.-Treas.
Rev, F. G. Rickard, Rector
WALTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest' Toll entertain-
ed the following: Mr. and Mrs. Car-
inlle ,Houston and children Beatrice
and Madge, of Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs,
James Hogg and baby Lois, tafr.
James Mose, Mrs, .Beatrice Perdue
and Miss Grace and Everett Perdue,
Messrs. William and Wea-'.ey Roe and
Moody Holland, all di McKillop, to a
duck supper Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg and baby
Lois and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Toll
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
McElroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes spent
Saturday evening with Mr. James
Mose.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoy and Mrs.
Knuckles of MMdGaw spent Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs, Alfred
Stafford.
Mr. Everett Perdue was taken to
Seaforth hospitals Tuesday morning
kr an. appendicitis operation.
A splendid meeting sponsored 'by
the 'Women's Missionary Society of
Duff's United Church was held in the
auditorium of the church on Fri-
day evening. The Meeting opened
with a song service in charge of
J. H. 'Leonard, evangelistic singer,
who is assisting Rev. Charles Cum-
ming in special revival services. Mr.
Leonard also rendered effective solos
along the limes of missionary and ser-
vice for Christ and humanity. "The
Old :Rugged Cross" was sung as a
trio by Miss Anne MIIcTaggart, John
Fleming and Mr, Leonard. In the ab-
sence of Mfrs. (Rev.) Cumming, the
president of the Women's Missionary
Society, Rev. C. Cumming introduced
Miss Mitchell of Toronto, a returned
missionary •and traveling secretary
for the W.M.S. Miss Mitchell deliver-
ed an anvpressive address. A few years
ago Lloyd George was asked, while
on a visit to Canada, what he thought
of the missionary program. His. re-
ply was, "If the great missionary pro-
gram and enterprise faits, the rest of
us may as well give 'up too and close
our doors," but he stated "it can't.
fail. Go ye therefore and make dis-
ciples of all people." The speaker told
a story of how hard men worked for
the building of the church in Korea.
The Koreans are loyal and faithful
Christians and Jesus expects us to be
His representatives. Those who are
privileged to go to the foreign field
are helping to gather them in just the
same by giving their meney to this
cause. Christ wants us to make our
soul; attractive, that other -people will
want to be like us. The spirit of Christ
is needed in Canada today. What an
opportunity we have here; 'Three mil -
hon people have come to Canada
since 1900, hoping and 'longing for
sometbing better. T'hey heard of this
land and •ca'me..-We .forget that God
Taves' them just as He loves us. God
has sent them among us that we
might help then. A great "door has
been opened. Are we going to accept
t'hctn?" Scores .of lives are saved in
the hos;pitals in the Western ,p'rovim.ces
`and the .people realize it was Christ
who died a through the mission hos-
' '!
prtals and nurses. The Gospel is pee -
seated to all who a ter
n Canada. Miss
Mit/ellen mentioned one instance when
newcomers the ew o tete were welcomed to Ga -
nada. One of the men :w'en't to see if
a certain man who was reacting to
them might be a Communist, but he
'
discovered
he was read'iiig from elle
Book of 'M'ark. They said': "This is
the 'land we have been teektng for."
Miss Mitchell spent some tltne in the
dried out area of, Saslaatchewaii last
summer where there wasn't a blade of
grass to be ,seen and there had been
eta ramal 'for three years. She 'told of
the 'misery and stiffening in this dis-
trict andha 1
wthe 'bales, were appreci-
•a!ted, The condlition of the world is
...such that it seams to cry "Do ,some -
'thews:" One thing you an'cl 1 can do.
Jesus Christ sail: "Ye shall be my
Borne in and see our
new and used cars
gent for ehrys er°,
De Soto, Plymouth
JOHN GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs and Labor Cash.
.nrrmzi.=•
representatives," In closing ;arise Mit-
chell made an appeal to any Woman
who is not a member of the W.'M.S.
to take a larger share in the work, The
meeting closed with prayer by the
pastor, Rev. Mr, Cumming,
STANLEY.
Mr. aiid Mrs. Frank Hobson of St.
Thames visited friends on the Sauble.
line one day last week.
h,1r. Robert Penhale has returned
home from his hunting trip to tire
Manitoudan Island.
Mr. Edwin Hobson of Sr. Thomas,
who has spent a week with friends
here, has returned to his home.
'Steckle- Gingerich. - The 'wed'ding
tookplace at Zurich on Nov. '12th of
Mr. Dan. Steckle, eldest sons oil Mr.
' S r.
and Mrs. Meno Steckle $ , and Miss
Lydia Gingerich, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gingerich, all of the
Bronson 'Litre.
After returning from their` wed-
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Steckle will
reside on the groom's farm north of
Brake.
Miss Jessie Tough epent' a .few
days with friends on the IGoshen Line,
Mrs. W. Steveas of Bt'ucefield has
been visiting at the home of her 'bro-!
they, W. J. Tough of the Bronson
Line.
Miss Helen Tough Of Brumfield
spent a few days visiting friends in
the vicinity of her former home.
Miss Margaret Tough of Shake-
speare spent the week -end under ehe
parental roof.
Miss Mfarybel Caraie is staying for
a few days at Blake.
On Thursday, Nov. 24th, the 'Gosit-
en W.M.S. are celfebrating their 30th
anniversary. A special program will
be given commencing at 2 p.m. Mrs.
(Rev.) Lane of Seaforth will be the
guest speaker and Miss Iida Rout-
ledge of Zurich will assist with the
program. Lunch tt•ii4 be served after
the program.
Miss Mabel Calver visited her
mother at Clinton over the week -end.
Mr, John McKinley of Clinton' is
visiting with his son Elgin, Goshen
Line.
The following is the report of SS.
No. 4 (North School) Stanley, based
on examinations and daily work.
V.—John •Watson (absent).
Senior IV.—,B'ert Greer 81%, Jean
Dunn 76%, Stuart Watson. 74%, 'Keith.
Westlake 71%, Antionette Rau 7'1%a,
Ilene Talbot 68%.
Junior III.—(Billy Armstrong &l%,
Gordon Westlake 78%, Melvin Greer
78%, Madge Houston 68%, Ethel
iriratsan 6696. Wilfred Rau 414%.
iT,—Ilene Greer 7.6%, Andrew Rau
52%.
Primer—Dewar Talbot 75%, Anth-
ony Rau 68%.
Helen M. Ament, Teacher.
WINTHROP.
At the Thankofferi;ng.meg
etin of
the W:M.,S. of Caven Ch'u'rch on Fri-
day, Nov. 11'th, in the schoolroom of
the church, the Mission 'Band was en-
tertained, Mrs, 'Lan'e of Seaforth ad-
dressed the children. -'Rev, Mr. :Smith
spoke to the ladies The Mission Band
assisted with the programme which
included numbers in adcorcance with
Remembrance clay. Lunch was: serv-
ed at the close of the meeting by the
ladies.
Mr,, and 'Mrs. Jake 13roo.me cele'arat-
ed their seventeenth wedding `anniver
sany last 'Thursday evening, Novem-
ber 17th by entertaining their friends
and neighbors to a dance in the hall.
After a grand unich a abortrt program
was given consisting of songs and
step dancing. We wish Mr. and Mrs.
Broome Many mtore years of happi-
ness.
Doi''t forget'the benefit dance to be
given by the football club in the hall
this Fniday night, ;Come and have a
goad time..'EIv'erybo'dy 25e, ,Lunch
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pryoe and fam-
ily ,sp:eiut Sunidiay 'w'its Me. and Mos,
M,..Adms'trang of Hu114ott.
ld Eaten �Li'ttle. DnaQd Eaton % o -s uimproving
alter treatment in Scott Memoriall.
Hospital last week.
VAR..NA.
Owing to the absence of Rural
Dean Paull, ' the service in St. John's
Dearth was taken by Deacon Elson of
London, who gave a very interesting
address.
Please remember and keep open
Dec. 6th as an held fashioned social will
be held in the hall on December 6th.
under the auspices of St. John's
church. A novelty program will be :gi-
ven, refre'shinent, igiul be served, of
which turthermention wall be made.
Miss Ester of Minneapolis is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. A .MreConntll.
There were several sick cars over
last week end.
KIPPEN.
'Mr. Verne M8tClymon: of ,Detroit
spent the week end in our silage.
7
Mrs. Will Winder of Windsor spent
a few days recently with her sister.
Mrs. J: Workman and brothers, W,n,
and A. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M'odsley of Lon-
don were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. J. 'W'orkman.
/The many 'Mewls of Mer, R. Eigie
will be Sorry to learn he is not enjoy-
ing good health andis iia Toronto for
treatment.
Mrs. Rolat. Green is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Jas. Dayman. Little !Lois
Green is at present quite ill. at Mrs.
Dayman's.
Miss Mildred Workman has •taken a
position with Mrs. M1cEiwan in Hal-
lett.
machine is 'that its top speed is Only
55 miles an hour, and the public Inas
been educated to -think that at least 85
miles an hour is necessary for good
flying, If long trips against heavy head'
w^inds were the object, this objection
might hold, but this Dutch machine
is for sport flying and 55 miles an hour
with good stability, can give a pi1'ot
a lot of fun, After all, the' World 'War
training machines seldom did over 60
miles an hour, One of the marked ad-
vantages of this ship is that with its
low top speed, its landing speed is
brought down to 25 miles an hour,
which should make it a sale and
usable one for even an inexperienced
pilot:
MANLEY.
Mr. Frank Dempsey was in 'Kitch-
ener last week attending the funeral
of the •late Mrs. Jos. Laurence, form-
erly Miss Bridget •Jothnston of this
place. She was 'married 50 pears ago
to Mr. Laurance, who then conducted
a shoe business in Dublin and. 'later
moved to Kitchener and carried on in
the same line of 'b'usine'ss. He prede-
ceased her a few years ago. She was
the last sairriving Member of the
Johnston family, who moved in here
72 years age when the district was
s^'id freest.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Thos. MdKay were
in London last week wisitiitg .relatives.
Our school board, Messrs, 'George
Bennewies and John Deitz and W.
Manley, were in !Guelph on Saturday
attending the educational convention,
AIR FLIVVER.
Long have aviation enthusiasts
dreamed of an air flivver, a plane to
sell for the price of an - inexpensive
automobile, -Marked steps toward this
goal have been taken but, still the
price is around $1200 to $1500 for a
workable plane. 'Expensive engines are
the main problemsince the rest ofthe
plane cart be made at relatively low
cost even without mass production,
Since the engine is the stumbling
block, the natural thought is 'Why
not use the mass-produced and highly
efficient modern automobile motor?"
In the past automobile' motors have
been 'far too heavy for their power to
put • in a plane. Bea two things are
making their future use possible. One
is that motors of a given weight are
much more powerful than they used
to be. The other is that better knowl-
edge of aerodynamics make it possible
to produce machines 01 a given, size
having more' lift and therefore capable
of carrying the extra weight of the
motorcar engine. The designer of this
new ship is none other than Mr.
Frederick Kooth'oven of !Holland- whc
recently e y announced the building of a
ship twice the size of the DO -X. He
states that the new ship is 25 feet
1
mg ' wish a wing -Spread of 3+1'% feet.
A monoplane, it carries its motor in
the fuselage behind the, cockpit. This
placement cuts down dirt and poise
and leaves the front of the machine
available for big windows and there-
fore good visibility ahead, a most de-
sireble feature, Two propellers are
used, driven from the •motor by
chains, much as the original Wright
machines, This permits a very ef-
ficient propeller design, for gearing
down is easy and slow turning, big
pitch
and efficient -propellers can
therefore be used, the gain obtained
this way ,probaihly ,offsetting to quite a
degree the loss incurred in the double -
Want and For IStale Ads, 3times 50c• chain drive. The only "out" about the
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932
Uos
indicates that 'too early threshing is
largely res'p'onsible for the injury and
also unsuitable and poorly=achjusted
threshers. Down in the Ottawa Val-
lee' nothing like this ,h'as been report-
ed and ilii. MdLeod attributes both
the lack of damage and .generally
large .returns per acre to the fact
that red clover is never put through
the thresher until winter weather has
et in and the crop is thoroughly dry.
Also he recommends ;that the job be
done with a huller or with .= machine
with a clover attachment. rating red
.clover through an ordinary thresher
is condemned as wasteful.
THE OXFORD GROUP
:Religion in the ,ball -room of a fash-
ionable 'hotel, clothed in 'tuxedo coats
and evening gowns, accompanied by
bursts of laughter! It is startling, to
say the least, but few of ehe thousands
attending the meeting had any doubt
'about its sincerity and reality. 'What
was earn more unusual was the ab-
sence of hymns, prayers, scripture
reading or other acoompanimeits of
religion. One thing, however, Was
there in evident manifestation that the
multitudes were moved -and that was
the spirit ol God. who 'could listen to
Ole striking testimony of transformed
lives without realizing that something'
vital and dynamic . had entered the
lives of the wihesses The Oxford
Group movement has brought religion
out of the cloister into the drawing
room and social areas of life. It has
stripped off the ;theological and eccle-
siastical vestments and arrayed relig-
ion in the garments of ordinary lite.
It has *revealed religion as the, mos
radiant force in humanexperieirt in-
stead of the solemn, sombre, sad-en.d
thing that most people have thought'
it.
Thereis a ring of !genuineness about
this Groep •that cannot be de'uied.
The hare got hold of something that
will change 'the fare of the world. if it
tan be multiplied in individual lives.
What is the power that has wrought
:this mighty change, that has turned
wbrlduings into passionate pilgrims of
the Way of Life? It is 'th:e old, o»•d
power, the eternal, unchanging, all -
sufficient grace bI God. Religion is a
personal, vital experience -that is the
rock foundation of the 'Movement
iIt is no new doctrine bast it has
been made real in the lives of the
Group. It involves the surrender of
the life to the will and purpose of God,
It believes in the guidance .of 'God, the
control of life by the Lire-G-rver. ]That
has the right ring about it—there is
hard common' sense in it and when a
'person has experienced that spiritual
power in. his own life he is bound to
share his experience with others.
When one has found the way ought
he not tell others exactly how- he
found it and what it has meant to
his ow -n life?
This •movement 'begins with oneself
—that is where anything aught to be-
gin—but it can only find its 'full
scope anddestiny when it reaches
out and touches •others. Here is the
secret 'for solving all our : problems.
Get the indivifhu'al set right batore
Gad, and how swiftly would our do-
mestic, social national 'and inter-
national problems be volved! Convert
the individual and send him back to
his family and tohis community t'
witness there to the reality Of his 'own'
changed life. That is the program of
the 'Oxford:. Group.
ILet- us not be too`con'cerned with
the accidentals of one Movement, •vitt
Matters of form and dress and place;
.let us '.fasten ourattention upon its
fundamental .principles of absolute
t••+ne .v, orritr, unselfishness and love
•for the ind'ivid'ual life, ;and then seek
to, make it 'effective in all social re-
lationships. IThis movement is in tthe
final analysis spiritual, and strikes ,in-
sistently upon a note , that has beer
strangely lacking in our modern life=
the presence of a Power that can
ranseini she werld, if we wi'l bn'
give :1 a chnese.
The churches ouairt to weir -me tle
Group, support and encourage it, for
it may become the most power-ful env
in parochial life. It 'knows no :fie-
nom!inational` barriers, i•t, recognizes
tto 'ecclesiastical wall., The, Move-
ment is 'tot 'a system, ,nor an organi-
zation, nor e seat—it is a'spirit, a way
of life a sharing in, the deepest ex-
periences of the could I,ts victories
are .the evidences of its powers; its
achiev'em'ents are the proofs. ,that re-
ligion
•e-
lf i fit
g
o works.
* * * * * * * * * *
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *
* FOR THE BUSY FARMER *
* QFurnished by Ontario Depart- *
Ment of Agriculture,) *
* * * * * * * * * * *
Threshing Red Clover.
'Last season mechanical injury was
reported in red 'clover seed which
came 'front +Central Oti'terio, Thi'
seed was broken'or ohip'ped and cant
f
plaints of poor gei•mitratiom as a re -
salt were rece'ived'from' Great IB'ri'taie.
An investigation co.ndudted by Joytn.
D. 'McLeod oe the .de'partnienfal .iJafr'
R
ANY SIZE
Ousted
ONSO
c
Small Throw or Hearth Rugs or Mats
2 for 25c
sa
spies
Fine Opportunity For The Junior
Farmers of •Ontario.
"Economic Pro'du'ction and Market-
ing of Live Stock with special emph-
asis on Marketin'g" is the name of a
new short course planned especially
for 'wideawake young farmers of On-
tario by the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege. This course has .been planted be-
cause of the opportunities now tipen-
ing up as a result of the imperial
Conference at Ottawa. It will cover
in an excellent way many matters
pertaining to the produ'ct:on and will
include the best use of farts land
and equipment 'for the efficient pro-
duction of feed for live stock, In'
addition to lectures and discussions
by members of 'the College 'Faculty
and other leading authorities in 'Can-
ada, there will be .daily demonstra
Sion covering:
Types and classification ofmeat
animals.
Preparing live stock for sale.
Slaugb'tering different types of
raeat animals.
'Cutting and curing aneat +(indiud'inig
eommer'ciai cuts).
Best use of fanning mills and other
seed -cleaning equipment,
Best methods of hitoning 4-, 5 -
and 6 -horse teams for efficient use in
farm work.
Every progressive youn'g farmer
who can possibly get away 'from'ho'me
for the two weeks should' take advan-
tage of this specially planned course.
Guelph Winter Fair.
On December 6, 7 and 8, the On-
tario "Provincial :Winter Flair at
Guelph will celebrate its 150th• an-
niversary with avhat promises to be
one of the most successful shows in its
history. Special provision is being
made for a new, judging ring for
swine- so that the pub'li'c may better
view the exhibits this year than in
any previous year. For 'ha'l'f a 'century
the Guelph Winter Fair hasbeen giv-
ing a valuable lead to the live stock
industry and agriculture in general. A
record entry is assured, and there
should be 'a large attendance by farms
ers from counties within*;driving .dis-
tance.
Grading is Desirable.
The current issue of the 'Ecoeost-
ic Annalist, official organ of the
federal Agricultural Econ; o in i c s
'Branch, 4s the source of the follow-
ing statement:—
'The ;establishment and main'teli-
anoe of grades is particularly desir-
able in the case of co-operative mar-
keting. 'The grower of a good .com-
modity should receive a. premium tfor
the extra care and efficiency involved
in .producing -a superior product.
!Canadian 'farmers' or business men
handling farm. products who are look-
ing for, new markets . must ,beau in,
mind that their products 'will meet
competition from other areas and :per-
chance other countries. It ' ill pay to
study trade requirements and coni-
pdtitive pradtices and to build a 'sales
policy around a product sold on the
basis of standardized grades."
Grass Seed', Prospects.
The prehinfinary report on clover
and grass seed 'production '.for 1932
issued by ehe Dominion Seed Branch.
summarizesprospects .for the current
year as follows:
'Clo:vers and alfalfa promise a
much smaller total yield of seed ir
Canada 'than lad: year, while more
timothy, and 'blue grass ere in pros
pact. 'A'lfalfa .pro'sp'ects are poor, as
the first out 'failed to set seed in, On-
tario. olid a short crop o'f alfalfa seed
is ex+peeted an :S'outhern Alberta. Al -
slice i$ match reduced in acreage in
Oarta ie and is yielding under average,.
"A considerably reduced acreage 'o'
ewer clover for-'se'ed is retorted
it
I
the wes'terii 'provinces, is
s also a On-
in
Prom
'e and western ;rye grins
in her
�.
4 western province's 'i
p v prom se
mu •h mare seed than last year ow-
ing to'.'nrore moisture during the grow-
inig season. The 'acreage of bent grass
fr .ir'
0 .s:
eel ia� !Prince Edward. Island is
retorted at 'about 25 per cent, less
Nolan fast year."
j
j Sweet 'Potatoes.
J 'A crop of •3,600 'bushels 0f Tine
(qualiey'swee't .potatoes was grown out
.a farm of 62 acres near Die'lhi in Nor
i
fo'tk' tiu't ' '
Go y this se'asoat by 'D'e, Fi'tt-
s'invmons, a native of the district who
had omitted for some years in New
Jersey,, and w'ho was struck' by for
;,iini.larity of the soil in. the sweet -9o.
Cleaners & Dyers
JUST PHONE 196. WE'LL CALL.
AT CASH PRICES
Valencia ;Raisins 10c lb.
Seedless Raisins • `..2lbs. 25c
• Currants lbs. 25c
Orange & Lemon Peel ..18c ib.
Citron Peel 28c lb.
Candied Pineapple 60c lb
Shelled Almonds 40c 1b.
Shelled Walnuts 40c lb
Glace 'Cherries Vs lb. tier..
Cherries iia ISy.ru'p, , • • 20c
'5 'oz. 'b'ottles
Prunes 10c lb
Dates , 3 lbs. 25c
North !Star 'Floes, 2.25
per 98 lbs .
Five Lilies ,Flour
per 98 ibis'. 225
Maple 'Leaf Flour • • 2 50
'per 9'8 lbs.
Purity IPllaur, per 98 lbs . —2.50
�
J.T. ash
VAR'N'A
tato-growing areas of that State to
that of Norfolk. The excellent tubers
.produced by him this'sum'mer !ha'vte
attracted widespread interest and the
producer 'has 'h'a'd snore orders than,' he
could fi'l'l. His farm is in the heart of
the 'to'bacco district and it is quite
likely lihat .o't'her 'farm'ers will igeee
tempted to turn +from tobacco to
sweet potatoes next. year. The tob'ac;
.co drying kilns can be used for de-
hydrating the !tubers.
Current Crop Report.
Reports .fmo'm agricultural repre-
sentatives reve'a'l much diss'atisfactio'n
among farmers die, to low 'prices of
live stock and produce 'being offered.
Eggs are the one bright s,pot in farm
neturns at present, but egg Supplies
are very 'fatnited. Fal'I w'hea't looks
promising in meet districts, Ilve
stock are in good condition acid the
majority are now stabled. Middlesex
reports ,Fhalt harvesting of 'turnips and
sugar beets .was seriously delayed by wet weather. Sugar 'beets have b
yielding up to '20 tons per acre in;
county, though 'sugar :content is fre
qu'ently as IOW as '14 per cent. Lincoln
and other counties, reported that heavy
and continued rains made it .possible;
to plow sells which wore almost too
hard. Ito 'turn over previously. From
Port Arthur co'm'es word that roots
and vegetables were an 'exceptionally.
good crop this year.
Mfiller's Worm 'Powders will drive
worms frfom 'the system without in-
jury to the 'chiuld. 'The 'Powders arc
so easy to take 'that ,the most 'delicate
stemlach can assimilate them and
welcome ;them !as speedy easers of
pain, and thus the suffering of the
child is relieved. tWith •so''sterl''ing a
remedy at hand no ohild should' surf-
fer an 'hour from worms,
THE
T
1111F,
SEAFORTH
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., 'Nov. 24-25-26
GEORGE O BRIEiN
—in
cc
The Mystery
Ranch"
��
J
Something new lin a Western ,Flic!ture.
.F'uil'l of Comedy and Music
Comedy and Cartoon.
Mon. -Tues. -Wed., Nov.' 28-29-30
MAURI'CE CH'E IALIEIR and
JEAINiNFii'TE !McD,ONALD
—Im,—
Love Me To=Night
Also
News Reel Comedy Cartoon
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Dere, 1-2.3
"BEN-HUR"
In Sound
Matinees Saturdays and Holidays
Two Shows Each Night, 7.30 - 9.15