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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-08-29, Page 3e r 4 A • • 1 • e ea AA, A v APPUST 1952: local Gardeii Club Glils :Play Promin., e.nt_Part. County Achievement • , Hurou County 1952 ,Girls' Home .:Garden. Club AOhievemenre Day, showed one exhibit aseautlined by held at the Town Hall, Clinton, their manual, as well ae, giving a Prider, August 22, was a success- three-minute comment on her We - ful event, with 72 girls completing hibie. their projects. Min, Jean Steckle, Club exbibits were set up by six newly appointed lame economist clubs, Elimville, Seaforth, Kipper for Huron and Bruce ,Conntie.;%.was Bast, Blyth, Annan and ,Colwan- in charge, with ,Mieis Jean Scott, osh. Miss Steckle stated that the -field consultant to the Neario exhibits were exeellent, being well •_home economist service, and Miss arranged •and prepared, attractive, .leeslie M. Wall, home economist and, of most importance, of ex - for Oxford and Norfolk, assisting. ceptional quality, with much of the credit bein,g .given to G. W. Monte gomery, agricultural representa- tive, and his assistant, John D. Butler. Doreen 'Lamb, Goderich, leader . of the Colwanosh 'Club, was pre - :seated by Miss Scott with a provin- eial honor certificate for having -.completed 12 projects. Six projects were completed by -five girle who received coenty hon - •ors: Betty ,Campbell, Dublin; June .Seaforth; Mrs. Seth Frye°, -Dublin; Pearla Hern, Woodham, and Mavis McBride, Centralia. Two projects were successfully .completed by 24 girls, who receiv- ed their certiftcates of achieve- ment. At the annual Huron County Achievement night, which will be 'held in November, all 72 girls who completed their projects for Fri- day's Achievement Day will be pre- - sented with. silver epoons. Exhibits By Six Clubs The program opened at 9:30 a.m. :Friday with registration and the placing of exhibits. Exhibits by • first-year members included a re- cord -book on club work, a dis- play of vegetables, and a dining- -room or living -room bouquet; sec- ond -year members exhibited in addition a jar of canned tomatoes; t Treat the family to CW.:6Z TRADE MARK REG. NOTICE ! Salvage WANTED WE WILL PICK UP clron and All Kinds of Metal, Raga Highest Cash Pries Paid LOUIS HILDEBRAND • . PHONE - STONE'S FOR PROMPT REMOVAL OF DEAD OR DISABLED COWS—HORSES WM. STONE SONS LTD. PHONE COLLECT INGERSOLL 21 'WM. SPROAT, SEAFORTH, 655 r 2 react an address. A lunch was Tal was in Exeter cemetery. served. tofital. In Bruceheld 'Prow ' -Winners of the ,ten •prieee 'Offered by .Brueefeete Firemen at their an. - 4140/1 erotic held in the village re - Caved their • 'prizes ,following the Mem held Tnursdey, Aug. 21. Included were: P. ,Sills, Jr., Sea - forth; earseGeorge tGriffiths, Strat- ford; ,Opl. R.C.A.F. Sta- tion, 'Mitten; George ,Arrastrotif, Seaforth. A. hand-raade quilt donated by Mrs. Harter, draw tor which was made by .Elmer nifebster, reeve of Sitanley township, was won by Mrs. Norman Save Brucelleld. A hand croc.heted .centrepiece, donated by Mrs. John -Cairns, was won iby Joyce Webster. The draw for this was made by Reeve Arthur Nichol son, Tuckersinith. Seaforth Serves Salads Special comments by third -year gardeners, who completed special projects, were made bY Eleanor Mc- Cartney, Seaforth, on "Home Beautification"; Jean Scott, Sea - forth, "New Vegetablee To Grow and Eat"; ,Sally Nott, Seaforth, "Canning and Freezing";. Elaine Hern, Elimville, "Canning"; Eliza- beth Hunter, Min:mine, "Half Acre Of Turnips"; Patricia Kerslake, Elimville, "Turnips For Shipping." Skits and demonstrations were presented by the following clubs: Elimville, a demonstration "Sal- ads"; Seaforth, a demonstration on "Serving Salads"; Kippen East, a demonstration on "Let's Arrange Flowers"; Blyth, a skit on "Vege- tables for Health" and ,Colwanosh, a skit on "Flowers For the Sick- room." ,,. Mies. Jean Scott commented on the skits and demonstrations by the girls. .Mr. Montgomery discussed the individual exhibits prepared by each girl participating, and com- mented on the club emhibits. lele Butler discussed placing and reason, for classes of beets and tomatoes that the girls had judged in the morning. Staffa Co -Op Dairy Takes First At C.N.E. First prize at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition butter competi- tions, in. the finished June butter, printed class, was awarded last week to the Hibbert Co-operative Dairy of ,Staffa. Some 2,500 pounds of butter were entered in the var- ious cornpetitiens this year. En- tries came from Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Alberta and Mani- toba. • Hensall • eiereavele,4- Late Charles H. Russell Pharles H. Russell, Q.C., of Wet - as , Alta., died suddenly in Clin- ton . °spite] Monday. He was vis- iting his brother, Milton, of Hen- sall, and his nephew, ,Homer Rus- sell, near Exeter. Dr. J. 0. Crod- dard said Mr. •Russell suffered a heart attack. Born in the Renton area, Mr. Russell was unmarried. The remains rested at the Bon- thron Funeral Home, Mensal, where private services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. A. M. Hunt officiating. Burial was, in Exeter cemetery. Late Harry Horton Harry Horton, 58, who died in London Saturday, was born in Tuckersmitb Towns:hip, and resid- ed there for many years. Be was unmarried, and was a member of Hensall United Church, Surviving are one brother, Jarvis, Hensall, and two sisters, Mrs. J. Harpole, London, •and • Mrs. Evelyn Near, Hayter, Alberta. The remains rest- ed at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, where private services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m., by the Rev. W. J. Rogers, and in- terment made in McTaggart's cem- etery. Presentation Made, At Cromarty Meeting The Marion Ritchie Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. James Miller, with Olive Speare presid- ing. Anita Sorsdahl read the Scripture; Margaret Walker took up the study book, and Mrs. Thos. Scott gave the topic, "Harvest Time." Mrs. Calder McKaig presented Mrs. Sam McCurdy with a hymn book, while Mrs. Carter Kerslake c) ern rai er 1au , Hensall as atur ay "The little eback on wheels" of° the early 20's has been elevated to the status of the practical, modern, fleabite home of today and Hen - sales - newest industry, Clipper Coach Mfg. Co. Ltd., which held "open house" last Saturday, is playing a big part in this tranei- tion. ,Olose to 2,000 people toured the plant through the day, ,many, com- ing distances of 80 miles? freibe many parts of Ontario. The new industry, formerly known as Ilderton Trailers, broke ground on tho Hensall plant about a year age and went into operation on a. limited scale in May. The new plant was built in Hen- sall to take advantage of the water supply and housing facilities to provide 'homea for employees of the expanding firm. Much istore space was also needed for the new plant which is of cement block con- struction and measures 200 by 55 feet for the main portion with an additional stock room measuring 105 by 24 feet. The stock room is of frame construction. Employing about 15 men at pre- sent, under President Norm St. Cyr and plant manager, Manley Clin- gersmith, the °company will employ some 25 men and turn out one c,om- pleted trailer per day on an as.- sembly line ba.sie when full produc- tion level itereached. The new plant, including build- ings, machinery and stock cost an estimated $100,0041 and is the larg- est plant of its type in this area. The plant is strictly a .manufactur- Late James Hoggarth Jams Hoggarth, 88, of Henson, died at the residence of his son, Herb Hoggarth, London., Saturday. Mr. Hoggarth was born in Hibbert township, and for many years was employed with the late Donald. Ur- quhart in his mill here and in lat- er years with Laird Mickle. In the early days he held the position ef fireman with the local fire brigade. In September, 1951, Mr. and Mrs. Hoggarth celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. • Hog- garth died April 3 this year. He was a member of Carmel Presby- terian Church here. Surviving are two sons, Herb and Donald, London; three daughters, Mrs. Stewart (Mary) Barbour, Mim- ico; Mrs. Roy (Gertrude) Flear, Grand Bend; Mrs. Clarke (Irene) Kennedy, Hensall, and nine grand- children. Resting at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, where ser- vices were held Monday at 2 p.m. The Rev. J. BY Fee officiated. Bur - Ripe Now! Peaches Crawfords The Best Peach Grown! A. GRANT FOX SHAKESPEARE Phone Shakespeare 49-R • ingoafd—hw oleeale ilrra which dietribute through agents in Prairie provinces, the Maritimes and, Que- bee as well as Ontario when the top production level is attained. The plant turns out five differ- ent medels, all of which are a much different unit than the early con- ception of a trailer was back when they were considered homes for wanderers only. Mr. St. Cyr saysthat during the past few years and most paeticu- larly since the end of World War II, that trailers have come into larger scale demand both in Can- ada and in the United States. "They now have become com- pact, mobile apartments," he says, and include bathrooms, bedrooms, kitchen, living -room, refrigerators, heating units, electrie lights, 'ample cupboard space, gas stoves and all the other essentials found in any modern apartment. The 27 foot, 34 foot and 30 foot models turned out by Clipper are particularly well fitted for living as they include flush -type toilets, bath tubs and automatic hot water heater, in addition to other xegu- lar features. Thousands of unite similar to these Clipper products have .been purchased by the United States Government to provide housing on different large scale defence pro- jects including atomic plants now in operation producing atomic en- ergy and doing atomic research work. Hensall Weekly News Items Former Teacher Honored Miss Mattis Ellis, Hensall, wino bas 40 years of teaching to her credit, and taught in Hewlett pub- lic school from 1906 -to her retire- ment in 1942, was honored last week at the Ontario Federation of Women Teachers' Association con- vention in Toronto with a life - membership in that organization. The award of honorary member- ship was made at a •banquet held at the Royal York Hotel. Miss ,Ellis was born in ,Goderielt and started teaching in Chats- worth in September, 1901, and at S.S. 1, Tuckersmithe in 1902. She attended INormal School in 1903-1 then to Harrow, and finally Hen sall .public school. ; Baptism At Hensall United CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Spicer and family, of Regina, who have spent two months in St. Catharines, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. William Jew- itt and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jew- itt, Misses Mary Whyte, Muriel Dale, Joy.cd' Jewitt and Frances Cook at- tended the Home Garden Club Achievement Day at Clinton on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and family attended the Mc - Rorie reunion at Ippervvash Park, Wednesday, August 20. 1ij pRINTING PROBLEM • At the union service in the Unit- ed Church on Sunday, .Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Mrs. T. Coates sang a duet, "The Lord is My Shep- herd." Miss Greta Laramie accom- panied at the organ. Rev. W. J. Rogers administered Baptismal rites .to Elizabeth Hosie Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Cook; Mary. Ann Greenway,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greenway, and Cam- eron Hern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hern, of London. Mrs. George H. Gram, for many years a resident of Hensall, who spent the last year at a rest home in Exeter, moved in July with Mrs. E. Alice Hodgert to her new loca- tion at 264 King St., Bowmanville, Ont. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. McEwen and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McEwen, Sr., were,,Miss Jean McEwen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. McEwefi, of Vancouver, and Miss Winnie Brock - en, both teachers at the University of Brit'sh Columbia. Mr. William Newell, Moose Jaw, Sask., who has been visiting his sister, Miss Eliza Newell, after a long absence of years, was taken suddenly ill. Sunday with a heart condition and taken to Clinton Hospital. Dr. J. C. Goddard attend- ed. Mrs. G. Vothe, who has been with her mother, Mrs. Lou Simp- son at Victoria. Hospital, London, following her recent serious acci- dent, returned to Birmingham, in Michigan. on Sunday, and will re- turn here again ori Wednesday. Mrs. Simpson will be hospitalized for three more weeks. Her con- dition following her recent serious heart attack has shown improve- ment. Miss Wanda Baker; London, and John Baker, Seaforth, speet last week visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Baker. Mrs. George Hess, and Mrs. L. MeCiloy. Kathie and Jimmy are vis- iting relatives, in Detroit., Visitors at the +home or. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker over ehe week- end were ,Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shaw and daughter, Linda, from Para- dise Valley, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mason, Barrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Meade Baker and family, Stratford. 41 The Huron Expositor SEAFORTH FARMERS! We will buy your Old and New Wheat for Mickle's Mills, Hensall, at highest prices, and truck it into Hensall. 1 • CALL US FOR CULLING YOUR HENS AND PICKING UP EGGS DUCKLOW'S PRODUCE Phdne 50, Dublin or 264, Mitchell 044 .CtOPfittiee.110, Ten Cents Over1951 plUe or 1952 er.OR,Pf Oite•P:44 WelieW:03,0 beetle. Wee ingr04004 tY" 10 gents per b1tshel eVer lest °Y '0° negaaggleg eeelemitteet et the etiatario Beau Growers' Marketing biaaed meeting in Leaden., Aug. 2L. For a period AUguat 25 ti Decem- ber 31, 1952, price will be $4.00 Per bushel; from January 1, 1953, in til the end of the crop year Prices will be $4.10 per buelieL Negotiating committee is meade ep of five dealers and dive growers as follows: Growers, C. A. Ban - neater, Ansa Crag; M. R. McDom gall, Blenheim; W. P. Come% Ath- ens; John Ginter, Norneetroode Haugh, Cathwood; dealers, N. E. Cook, Hensall, W. B. Rad, Chat- ham; M..7. Smith, 'Chatham; Laird Mickle, Hensall; W. G. Thompson, Blenheim. your dieusehold. duties with a few of the necessary gadgets to lighten Your labor, and also to make your home attractive. We ask you to ac- cept these gifts along with our best wishes for your future health and happiness. — Your Friends and Neighbors. BRUCEFIELD 71b7..1„i 7 71177 IV,) Mrs. Jennie McKee, London, is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and children left for North Dakota Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs,. Roy Leppington and children, Bob and Hanz, have re, turned home after a tholiday in Sarnia. Miss Louise Alien, Hamilton, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Allen. • ,Mise H. Dalrymple is home and much improved after her recent operation in Stratford. Miss Cora Taylor, London, is spending a few days at her home. District • Weddings . rieeere,,, gv4.•V0lIgtee1QfirPento, ellge liteerlegfe•'454Ine:enereeefeldiege heldte ige**eek41 en Alter, erain 1iMAtte410g4i.g# With tiny' Peert, ileittenteel e Peter Hate pellareen 'the lowWeltete tine, and, 'the,. feik' sktet Oetemene 7.7,7717.. PEPPER - TREMEER HEINSALL.—The United Church manse, Hen.sall, was theatetting tor' a pretty wedding Saturday, August 23, at 11 a.m., when Grace Alice' Tremeer, daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tremeer, Kippen, and, Stewart Pepper, son Jot William Pepper, liensall, and the late Mrs. Pepper, exchanged marriage vows. The Rev. W. J Rogers officiated. M. and Mrs. E. 'Whitehouse, Kip - pen, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Pepper left by motor for a wedding trip to West- ern Canada. Mrs. Robert Sangster Honored by Friends Hugh F. Berry, Prominent District Resident, Passes into a elaerpelteelen, . Her erting.4,0114 of lale fugioiwarO 04001.‘, Ince .344 held Ineeleeeerbee a calot headdress. She eerriedee White orchid: bouvardia 'Pea' .1ele Her only attendant wan eraes Veta flath.erwood, who wore IreideaCeett blue taffeta ni.-ade with a •vor$, gar skirt, and her matsimg pletarelted was trimmee with theme.. nestle Ea - eta and velvet Aimee's. . Her bou- quet was of flame ,gladioli. Mr. Baader Black, ea Winnipeg, Man., Was best man. Ushers were Ger- ald Hubbard anti lerank Yaskoff. Flora decorations in the Church were white gladioli arranged in baskets and etanderde. Mrs. Flor- ence Bissex .played the wedding music, and Miss Louise Rat -Smith sang. The neception followed et the Scottish Rite Club, Mae. Coustice receiving in twilight grey faille with twe'toned grey hat trimnaed, HEDDEN - DINGMAN ST. C A THARINELS.—Westminster United :Church, St.' Catharines, lovely with a floral background of standards of gladioli and fern, was the setting Saturday, August 23, at 2:00 p.m., for a .charming wedding when Verla, Verna Dingman, St. Catharines, and Robert Daniel Red- den, Se Catharines, exchanged marriage vows. Rev. Frank Cry- derman officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dingman, St. Cath- arines, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Redden, St. Catharines, formerly of Hen - sale For her wedding the bride chose a navy blue suit with pink accee- sories with corsage of red roses. Mrs. Gordon Hunt, Menet:ton, as matron of honor, wore a royal blue suit with grey accessories and COT - sage of pink rosee. Gordon Hunt, Merritton, attended the proem. The young couple are spending their honeymoon at the home of the groom's grandmother, Mrs. C. M. Hedden, Hensall. Mr_ and Mrs. Hedden will reside in St Cathar- ines. Services for Hugh F. Berry, 52, general storekeeper at Brucefield for 30 years, who died suddenly in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, were conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., by the Rev. W. Manes, in Brucefield United Church. The ser- vices were under auspices of Brucefield 1.0.0.F. Lodge No. 210, and interment was in Baird's cem- etery, The remains rested at the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, un- til Tuesday morning. He was born at Brucefield, and except for a short period in Wing - ham, had been here all his life. He was an active member of the Unit- ed Church, a past master and a past district deputy of the I.O.O.F. Lodge. Surviving besides his wife, the firmer Lavine Smith, are two brothers, Bruce, Clinton, and Wil- son, Victoria, B.C. A surprise abower in honor of Mrs. Robert Sangster (nee Betty Mair), a recent bride, was held at the home of, Mrs. W. 11.. Bell and Mrs. 1'. Buchanan Wednesday eve- ning, Angnst 20, with a large at- tendance, The enjoyable affair was arranged by Mrs. C. Knight, assisted by several girl ftiends of the bride. MISS Mary Goodwin and Miss Norma Sangster directed con tests. The bride was presented with lovely gifts, Including china, glalesware, silverware, towels and a sandwich toaster. .Miss Norma Sangster read the address, as foe loWs: Dear Betty: Knowing that a very happy event has taken place in your life, we have gathered here this evening to wish you much hap- piness in your new venture. We rejoice in the fact that Bob, the "lucky" hubby, is noWearing you away from our community life. any things are necessary for our aterial comfort and convenience, d we whet to help you begin Brucefield W.M.S. Plan Anniversary 14. talt9g040*14*,41)5 et firRaA elAgt:: tairp4O•cf 4A90: eoa • , 7.1 sole Atael4s;tv, TONE CrIEANg • Latindry Service • Hat Blacking • Rug -Sharnpeoing WILL PICK VP EVE.R'e" Thursday pick -Ups delivered lt�Ir day; Wader ,Pickups ,4003yerot Thursday. PHONE 230 minemommonomplimmt �t Ca,zada/ "SALAIlit TEA BAGS GAMBLE - RADER DASHWOOD. — Zion Lutheran Church was the scene of the wed- ding of Violet Clara Rader, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rader, of Easbwooce and David Wendell Gamble, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnott Gamble, of Lans- downe. The Rev. L. Higenell offici- ated. Miss Helen Nediger played the wedding music and the soloist Was Miss Sheila Burtch, of Elgin. Given in marriage by (her father, the bride wore a gown of net over satin with gathered bodice and Queen Anne collar, and site carried traditional red roses. Bridal attendants were her sis- ter, Mrs. Garnet Weiberg, of Wa- terloo, as matron of honor; Miss Sheila McLeod, of London, and Miss Eleanor Prang, Zurich, as brides- maids. Tbey wore identically styl- ed gowns of nylon marquisette ov- er satin trimmed with lace in blue, yellow and. pink, respectively. Their headdresses were of braided satin with net trimming, and their bouquets of gladioli in matching colors. Keith Gamble, London, was his brother* groomsman. Ushers were Elmer Rader, of Dashevood, broth- er of the bride, and Howard Mc - Clement, of Gananoque. The reception was held in the church basement. The bride's moth- er wore a navy ensemble with white accessories, and the groom's mother, a rosewood costume with navy accessories. Both wore cor- sagcs of roses. The bride and groom left for a honeymoon trip to Jacksonville, Florida, and New York City. The bride wore a navy suit with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Tee couple will reside in Tilbury. The Women's Missionary Society met in the school room recently with Mrs. R. Allan, president, in the chair. Mrs. N. Walker presid- ed f6r the worship, service with the theme, The 'Bible, Our Guide to Christian Faith and Conduct. The minutes were read and ap-. proved. The roll call was a verse on Forgiveness. Mies M. Swan read a paper on Temperance and .Mrs. Allan reed a report on the Training School Building Fund. It was decided to entertain the Baby Band at the next meeting, Septem- ber 9, Miss E. Bowey and Mrs. R. Scott to be the lunch committee. Plans were discussed' for the fall thankoffering and 75th annivers- ary of the Brucefield W.M.S. The Sectional meeting is to be held in October in Londeeboro. The program, "Christian Citizen- ship," was in charge of Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. 'Ham. The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn and prayer by the presi- dent. DUBLIN Don Kline -homer visited in Chi- cago, IR. Me and Mrs. M. Griffin, Ackroyd, Ohio, and Mr, and Mrs, Harold Smutk, Kitchener, visited with Mrs. T. J. .Molynealux. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Dingman and sons, Sack and Paul, Detroit, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell. Mr. and Ides. Dick Cunningham, Toronto, visited Mrs Kathleen Feeney. Mrs, F. Jones attended the wed- ding of her sister in Toronto. BLACK COURTICE HAMILTON. —Friday afternoon, August 15. at 3 o'clock, the wed- ding was solemnized in Delta Unit- ed Church, Hamilton, of Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dean W. Courtice, and niece of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Mc- Kercher, MeKillop, and George Thomas Black, son of Mr. and Venreereeenefee,e4",IfWeee Farmers! Actual tests have proven that the FAIRBANKS -MORSE HAMMER MILL WILL GRIND MORE WITH LESS POWER! With a Fairbanks, 85'1 of its grain or roughages are broken before it reaohes the screen. We are taking orders now for Fall delivery of these machines, and we invite you to look over the advantages of a Fairbanks and compare the price before you buy. Local Agent: V. J. LANE Seaforth, H.R. 5 PHONE 46 r 12 - DUBLIN eireidire"tredneredreare~n4Per Va seed • A FURNACE? A WATER 'NEATER? PIPING? NEW TOILET fACILITIES? A COMPLETE PLUMBING SYSTEM? FEL is installing these in the homes of thousands of Canadian farmers every year. Talk over a Farm Improvement Loan with your nearest B of M manager. Why n'it do it now while'it's on your mind? 'MYOANR" BANK OF MONTREAL eur4w,•:4 'pout 844 WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1811 AIM* Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday 1 GODERICH LIONS CLUB •CAR BINGO GODERICH MEMORIAL ARENA Thursday, Sept. 4th Doors open at 8:00 p.m. — Games start at 9:00 p.m. 1 Game For $1.00 — Prize: Meteor Tudor Coach Complete with heater, air-conditioning, undercoating and license 15 GAMES FdR $15.00 1 GAME FOR $75.00 1 GAME FOR $50.00 1 GAME FOR $100.00 1 GAME FOR $500.00 Plenty of Seating Capacity In Aid of Goderich Lions Club Welfare Work ADMISSION: 15 Games for $1.00; Special Games, 25c each, 5 for $1.00 1 SPECIAL CAR GAME $1.00 Lakeview • Casino Grand Bend Season Ends Midnight Dance, August 31st 12:05 until 3 A.M. • Enjoy Labor Day Week -End With All Our Canadian and American Visitors THE BEND WILL BE AT ITS PEAK! • SUNDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31st Fun Galore! 2:00 peat --,Parade starting at Brenner Hotel to Beach BOBBY DOWNS AND HIS "BRASS BAND" 2:30 pare—WAT Boys' BEAUTY CONTEST ON THE Ftkelir "A LAUGH RIOT" — Saver Collection to the South Huron Hospital Fund 3:00 p.m.—GIRLS" SOFTBALL DOUBI,F,HEADER, • Stratford Xroehlers vs. London Automarts These are top Ontario Intermediate League teams ilo* In Semi -Finals of playoffs — a top game, and one YOU ehtnIld IMOi a r %A.:',.':..4%.,1%.:1W;14:.%!.%,1,.''.`'.‘,,,,.%:%%%%%:%.,:;'eli'lli.dgi-,6.,:.: %..%,',,,::. 1 i'. ;4.LW,%::%4..i.,%;,,,,,i,%i:%%!;r1VA.ri%A.1%.';4•ZikY,%:. %,%%:', W ','t%, ...% 'i.1‘ ' %.'• • -' ••5. .1, ,..-)..rei --211%''', ,,, ,,ir, ;,,It'r;q4%%,'4%.,%.1%%,,L4,,%%4%%,,,6,14.4s,,-„,,1 ii.,%44: ,,,,I,:i' -,:, ,”' 4% " te' •.4; r