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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-04-05, Page 5Pr5, v5.5. 11 • .1 4 44 • 14000 .' 0s..P*0 at• ithelliall;nn ,da* night • l?Y• tk• * POP* PaPPer and eitehre, ,r147 le0 [Went in. MI'S. HiSert Ailin 0. WI lady., Mr. Phil' Hera, lene, hands, and Alf Brook.S„ lucky Chair: Mr, Asan Lynn Is the- new president ad Secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Darold, Dephain, ,Of Sarnia,: visited Weddesday with Aftr. and Mrs. W. F, Batten, iyfF, aod IVIrs. C. GUMMI, QOM ,Ang„)3artiara An Tfei+e TneSday 447,enirig diener guests with 1VIr. and Is., Bill Gilfillan in ;Exeter, be- ing a birthday get-tegether for Bill And, drat. A few from around the cerner ,(CROKINOLE PARTY arid, `130X SOCIAL • Duff's Church, McKillop Saturclay„April 6 at 8:30 p.m. _Admission,: Ladies 'and School-age girls, 'please bring a Box Admission for Men • $1 00 Toys, under 15 .. . 25 cents 91' caeid$j .044; it..00ing AM 40t4 "4(1 g antliVers0TY-,• ' ; M. arid Mrs. 'BillWalter' :Mtd! Dann,WT0 Friday eVening tors• with Mv. 'and Mrs. tfarOld Rowe, near Thaillea'ROatt- • Mr. A.414 MZS. 341C Wicks and. babe, of Stratford, Were weekend visitors with ,Mr, and Mrs. Fred Walters aed,daughters. The gArdieer children, of Cront- arty, visited Saturday with Grant and Barbara Ann Gilfillan. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBailey vis- ited on Sunday with Charlie Del - bridge. Mr. Harry Armstrong and Jan- ice, of near Hensall, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bat- ten - Miss Kay Horne, of London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. , Miss Donna Gfifillan, of Exeter, visited Sunday and Monday at her home in the village. • RED CROSS TO MEET The regular meeting of the Red Cross will •be held Friday after- noon, April 5, at 3 p,m., in the Library rooms. AVOID LAST - MINUTE EASTER RUSH Send Your Easter Cleaning to BRUCE CLEANERS KINCARDINE — for — KEN POWELL Agent Phone 109-W Seaforth FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY 11 1 1 I 4I efl cpl4s, a1 ii#01c1Y Navy aAT'AI,V, Farce gtal*.art# '1# yr g4� >04Ii,Or':#•110,ther ear, 1.0 .$:^3###),.'worpixtot put in, sttCR,th• ttt. cop e the opositio0nn as; 4 Ynsillt 444gred a defeat tint there'll come a day' vows' the Array team. Our leion sponsored teanythe• pee VIreeS are ronading outitheir, raining, preparatory te-the ,annual; 'Voting Canada Minor Hockey OAF - 'lament being heldin Goderich this imonth. There are 76 teams M this event, by fa'r the largest of its kind in the world, and the legion is proud, to have a teem :representing this eonimunity. Three cheers for Jack Eisler, our sports' officer, for his fine work in training this team. The branch had an enjoyable social evening last Friday night with euchre, cribbage and dancing enjoyed by the members. The en- tertainment committee \headed by Hartman Huisser had everything set for a nice evening, plus a fine buffet lunch, prepared and served by the Ladies' Auxiliary and a good time was had by all. The same committee are plan- ning a Ham Bingo just before East- er, keep an eye on this column for more details later. Well, comrades, our ;general meet- ing is next Thursday, April 11, so let's have a bang up turnout as there is lots of important business on the agenda. P.S. Don't forget, Thursday, April 11, at 8:30 p.m. .411MMINI11010 FEATURE - PACKED , WESTINGHOUSE "QUALITY -FIRST" DELUXE MODEL RANGES AT NEW LQW PRICES ! , Exclusive Easi-Out Element slips out to clean • • plugs in to cook! All you do to remove the Easi-Out element is exert a little pressure on the edge . . . and lift it out! It snaps completely out of the range . . without any trailing wires . . . to permit simple, easy cleaning underneath it. Deep Dish Drip Pan is ,quickly removed and can be washed with the dishes. Advanced Imperial ,30 (Model FJD). Just 30 inches wide , . . yet completely automatic . . . completely luxurious . . . featuring Color Glance Controls . . . Single Dial Oven Control . . . Signalite . 4 -in -1 Automatic Clock and Timer. Twenty-four inch Fiber- glass insulated Miracle -Sealed Oven with removable heater and Non -Fog Look -in Door . . . PLUS, sensa- tional, "Super Corox" element . . red hot in 30 seconds. EASY -CREDIT, TERMS $25.00 Down $10.00 Monthly Available in Several Colors! SPECIAL — Clearance of 1956 West- inghouse TV's and Refrigerators DUBLIN ELECTRIC Phone 70 — DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Aikenhead who have been spending some weeks in Tonto, were in town over the weekend. ,Mr. and Mrs. William Austin and family, of Flint, Mich., were in town over the weekend. . Dublin School News iandM )te4: WitWth.0weeieii4 '& 10tet': Miss y*,01*,,:v44,•:,..- eelnd her parenta, Mt%ia*C.1#04,i'•,V*04' Potiehe. ,.. rep 4., g g 4preae In AOC 011 ‘•''4;f: In4t4lintei j:;?i• MiscellanentiOnie444444 with,„Mra...,,W#HoMplittlen as auctioneer; cashier% Mr0491'4701lc•• Pandas and. *XV WOO' 7:11Mb.PW' •asiStAlts,- 444, Agonett Mr. Wayne Meitiebaelyp Wp4- \Aand Mrs. Art Busy sor, visited with hParnAgn,s. Serlied by Mrs. 404 ,AAVC•q•, titra. and Mrs. fiebe$ Harold Sinalldon ;Ooti__,g1.00 NW Mr. Glen Oliver and •W, of ,Fraser, Mrs. Ray WiIllarasno; London, visited 14* *F,, AO, Mrs. Joseph Ryan and Mrs. Lawrence Leslie Oliver. • Walton Wcm_reS • sponsoring' • a nenieringnwm 0c4 "sandwiches far n11,oceasienW7 in Walton Commtinity gau gn. TbUrs- day, April 11, from 1:80 10 4 p.m. Miss Jean Croft will be the. dent- onstrator. All are welcome to at- tend. The executive Of the W.. met at the home el Mrs. Wilbur Turn- bull Monday evening to arrange Programs for the coming year. Visitors with Mr. Robert Young and Mrs. J. Dennis on Sunday were: Mr. Ivan Young, of Port Huron; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth -Young, of RoyaF Oak, Mich., and Mr. Edward Young and friend of Bay City. Mr. Gerald Dressel, of Loedon, spent the weekend at bis home here. wk Mr. David Hackwelt, of Grand Bend, spent the\ weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hack - well. (By C. MOYLAN) The school has taken on a new air, a little more serious, a little more sombre, and the students look a little more glum. Why? The approach of exams! However, there has been another change, which offsets the first. Some of the rooms ,have been painted, in pretty pastel colors, to keep up with the lighter spirit of spring. $ $ Four students from the school went to a verse -speaking contest in London last Saturday morning, and we are proud to say that one, Joan Dalton, got among the top six. Joan spoke in the dramatic part, with a speech from Romeo and Juliet, and she will go to a contest in Toronto on Easter Mon- day. $ $ There is a little more buzz of activity as the Student Council plan a school dance for May 10. Details have not as yet been an- nounced. $ $ Note: Billy fell off the roof! Comment: Close call, eh Jean? HARLOCK- • Several ladies attended the Lon- desboro Women's Institute Sun- shine Sister banquet, held__Tuesday evening in Londesboro. Miss Shir- ley Hamilton showed the pictures of the trip that she had taken this summer through Western Canada and the United States. Mrs. John McEwing attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Geo. Grantson on Tuesday in Owen Sound. Hold Social Evening The Hallett Federation of Agri- culture held a very successful card party and dance last Friday eve- ning in Londesboro Community Hall. • Those who won prizes at cards were: ladies, most games, Mrs. Bob Fairservice; lone hands, Mrs. Bob Fairservice; consolation, Mrs. Harold Pethick; men, most games, Ed. Y'ungblut; lone hands, Harold Pethick; consolation, Barry Pipe. Dancing was enjoyed to the music of Norris' orchestra. Hibbert Council Awards Contracts All members were present for the regular Hibbert Council meet- ing held in Staffa Township Hall. A petition was received from M. Melady and E. Malone to have a cleanout Made in the Melady drain, and R. M. Dawson, P,Eng., was appointed to examine the drain. Council has received approval from the Treasury Department for the tile drainage bylaw, for loan- ing up to $50,000 to aid land own- ers with underdrains, and applica- tions will now be received for ap- proval by council. H. Ooderstoed was appointed drainage inspector to inspect tile drainage work, and to report to council when the work is eompleted, pursuant to the Tile Drainage Act. Two tenders were received for construction of a cement culvert at Lots 20-21, Con. 14, Looby Con- struction Ltd. for $2,991 and Saville Construction for $2,820. Looby Con- struction Ltd. received the con- tract. F. Campbell presented the re- newal insurance policies and the same insurance is carried as last year. A grant -of $40 was given to the Hensel] Agricultural Society and $24 to the Calf Club. There were no appeals against assessments at court of revision on the Big Municipal Drain, and the court was closed. The Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, Min- ister of Agriculture, has announc- ed that Perth County was desig- nated a supervised area under the Brucellosis Act, 1956. on April 1, 1957. Henceforth, all female calves except those in listed herds in the Township of..1-libbert, must be vac- cinated afttr reaching the age of four months and before attaining the age of 11 months. The cost of a qualified veterinarian for vac- cination is borne by the Depart - Ment of Agriculture. General orders for $939.88 and Riad accounts amounting tU'$1 445 'Were Ordered Group Meeting The Boundary and 17th of Grey group of the United Church held their March meeting at the home of Mrs, George Williamson with 20 members present. The president, Mrs. H. Craig, opened the meeting with prayer, after which Mrs. H. Smalldon read the scripture from St. Luke 23:23-46. Hymn 588, "God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall," was sung. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by ,Mrs. Clif- ford Hoegy. Mrs. Clifford Ritchie reported for the W.A. and Mrs. Wm. Coutts for the W.M.S. Collection was taken to help pay the postage on bales sent to Korea. It was decided to order four dozen ready -cut uni- forms to be sewn for the needy children in Korea. Mrs. Craig gave a reading on "New Rules For Daily Living." The ladies finished quilting a quilt. "When Mothers of Salem" was sung as the closing hymn, af- ter which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted; by Mrs. James Coutts, Mrs. William Coutts, Mrs. Glen Corlett and Mrs. Harvey Craig. First Football Game A lively game of football was played in the Walton Park Friday afternoon between the pupils of S.S. No. 12, Grey and McKillop, and Walton Public School, which resulted in a tie, 1-1. Mr. James Coutts acted as referee, and Mr.. Ernie Uhler as lineman. Teachers of the schools are Mrs, Ted Mc- Creath and Mrs. R. Griffiths. A, return game will be played in the near future. ' AUXIMIARY ,iyilx MEET • The Women's Hospital AtnnuarY 'will meet in the nurnisr'residenee on Tuesday, April 9, at 8:15 p.m. C.G.I.T, MEETT4STG Egroondtille (1.G.LT. girls ()Pen4 ed the regular meeting on Monday by repeating the Purpose and sing- ing the hymn. Dorotby'Boyes read the Call to Worship, followed by the hymn, "Rock of Ages." _The Scripture was read by Igeila Hill- man, and Margaret Chesney led in prayer. Mrs. Boyes, read a story about South East Asia and asked questions on it. The next roll call will be answered with a verse of "Teach," Minutes were read by Marlene Forbes. It was agreed to bring some things for the bale of the W.M.S. A thank -you letter was sent to Miss MacKenzie. The meet- ing closed with "Taps" and all en- joyed a treat sent by Miss Mac- Kenzie. To Hear Seaforth Speaker t The Easter thankoffering meet- ing of the W.M.S. of Duff's United Church will be held in the church Wednesday afternoon, April 10, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. D. Ritchie, of Seaforth, as guest speaker. Invi- tations have been extended to Moncrieff, Union, Brussels United and Presbyterian ladies and the Anglicans of Brussels and Walton. Women's Institute Meets The March meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held in Wal- ton Community Hall on Thursday afternoon with about 75 ladies in 'attendance. Mrs_ Margaret Hum- phries presided and opened the meeting with the Institute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and "0 Canada," with Mrs. Herb- Travis. as accompanist. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, and Mrs. Torrance Dun- das gave .the financial report, stat- ing that the cash on hand amount- ed to $132.23. The roll call was an- swered with "your favorite Irish tune." During the business period it was announced that Miss Jean Craft would be at the Walton Hall on Thursday, April 11, from 1:30 to 4 p.m., to demonstrate sandwiches for all occasions. Booklets were handed out and correspondence read. The annual meeting will be held in Walton Hall on Thursday; April 25, at 8:30 p.m. The district president, Mrs. Anderson Simpson, will be the guest speaker and in- stall the officers for the coming year. The district annual will be held at Fordwich on May 23. The nominating committee reported that all officers had agreed to car- ry on f r another year. Mrs. Lawr- ence C •mmings. of Clinton, and Mrs. C arles Davis, of Brusse1s, were j; ..ges for the neatest patch' sewn o an apron w:lich had ben donated by the president. The prize was awarded to Mrs. Edward Dougan. Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Davis were also presented with gifts by the president. The sum of $22.40 was realized from this • apron. Mrs. Ross McCall reported that the Tweedsmuir Book bad been started and reqUested that old pie.; tures be handed in. The following committee was appointed to gath- er material for the book:411Walton, Mrs. Wm. Humphries; Grey, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull; McKillop, Mrs. Gordon McGavin and Mrs. Ed. Miller; Morris, Mrs. Ross McCall and Mrs. Jack Bryans. An ex- change of plants will be held at the April meeting. Mrs. Stewart Humphries intro- duced the guest speaker, Mr. J. Duncan, of Windsor, who gave some very important postal infor- mation. The post office is • the largest business in Canada; about 40,000) people are employed in the postal department. The smallest card which may be mailed is 4 inches by 23/4 inches. The popula- tion of Canada is at present about 16,000,000. Mr. Duncan stated that last year 9,000,000 pieces of mail could not be delivered for various reaSets. A movie ehtitled t "St4g0 entieh TO the Stark" ainkluso Va.* Describes Method To Make Lawn Although the ;Fall is Probably the .best time of the year at which to make a new lawn, more lawns 'are made in the Spring than at any other time of year, states J. C. Taylor, of the Horticulture Depart- ment, Ontario Agricultural College. The first essential in making a new lawn is to provide sufficient top -soil on which to grow the grass. Nearly all lawn troubles are due .to too thin a layer of top soil, says the O.A.C. authority. Such a layer does not provide sufficient plant food to maintain a good stand of grass. and the result is a thin and weedy lawn. At least five or six inches of top -soil are necessary, and more is better. The top -soil should be spread ov- er the surface to the grade levels. If well -rotted manure is available, it improves both the physical con- dition of the soil as well as the fertility. About one-half a ton of manure to 1,000 square feet of lawn area is a good application. It should be worked into the soil. When manure is not available, rotted loaves or decayed vegetable matter, free of weed seeds if pos- sible, helps the soil. In any case a complete fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphorus, e and potash in balanced amounts should be worked in. There are many such fertilizers available from seed and fertilizer dealers. To prepare the soil for seeding, all stones and debris should be re- moved by raking in order to get a fine and even surface. Generally speaking, it is advis- able to sow a mixture of grasses rather . than a single species of grass. Every mixture, however, should have some Kentucky blue- grass in it. This is the most im- portant lawn grass in Ontario, and if the soil is good and a fair sup- ply of water is available, Kentucky bluegrass will eventually increase and become the dominant grass in the lawn. For most home lawns, the best plan is probably to buy a mixture already made up. A good "gener- al" mixture is usually satisfactory; "bargain" mixtures should be re- garded with reservations, Gener- ally, they contain too many coarse and unsuitable grasses, and al- though these germinate' quickly, the end product is a coarse lawn. The rate' of seeding should be between three and five pounds for every 1,000 square feet of lawn area. More seed than this is not necessary. The best plan is to di- vide the seed into two equal lots, -and then sow one lot in one direc- tion and the other lot crosswise. This will avoid patchy sowing, re- gardless of whether the Seed is sown by hand or by means of a seeder. After the seed has been sown, the ground should be raked lightly to cover as much of the seed as possible. The raking should be done in one direction only; mov- ing the rake backwards and for- wards tends to push the seeds in- to ridges, and a patchy appearance results. If the•area to be seeded is small, the seed may be covered in- stead with a very light covering of screened top -soil. When the raking is 4completed, the area should be rolled. This presses the seeds that are not cov- ered by raking, into the ground, and also firms the soil around the seed. The newly -sown area should next be watered. unless enough rain falls at this time to keep the seed bed uniformly moist. Seed will not germinate if the soil is dry. The watering should not be heavy, or the seed may be washed away. Only a fine spray should be ap- plied. Above all, the soil should not be allowed to dry out. Some grasses germinate in a week, while others may take as long as three weeks. However, there are usually quick -germinat- ing species in every lawn mix- ture, and provided the conditions are good for germination, the young grass seedlings should be showing through the soil in a lit- tle over a week. In the meantime, the anxious lawn -builder should try to remain patient and keep the seed bed moist • #'70 • Ort'' g 0/0 31lnieri-fer ;cgsPcnOttlig LOX a 004g g bead A 'I'a•t4,IP.g ftin45r4at .0.0* ..2:0•00P thiS year's debt, !Mt, ;nix, grepgr;te Eo, ,e another season if we aT carry o 0 SucceSsfui seas next year. Previo uslY Mentioned thAt•l/P were Planatirg a banquet 4,4 we hoped M have all playerson the above mentioned teatha;''Mtex: much work we .itave-fina4 Wage arrangements for this banquet, to• be held, on Thursday, April Howie Meeker, coach, of the To- ronto Maple Leaf hockey tarn, will be our guest -speaker, Ana We/ • have arranged for the Paul Bros, of Kirkton, who gave us' a very good show at one of our smokers, after the bbeaupgrueestent and entertain To finance this party, we have prepared tickets which we ask our supporters to purchase at $5.00 each. Each player will be asked to sell one ticket to either a par- ent or a friend, who must accom- pany the player from whom he purchases the ticket, to the ban- quet. Each sit of a player will be asked to be seated with the player, see that he is intro-. duced at the party as to name and which team he played for. One ticket will admit player and spon- sor for the banquet. These tickets will be available from the minor hockey players. Anyone wishing to attend, who have tfo player to bring, may purchase tickets from Baldwhi Hardware, Keating's Drug Store, James A. Stewart, or Sea - forth Motors. Ladies will be par- ticularly welcome. The response which 'we •receive in our endeavour to make this par- ty a success for the boys will cer- tainly have much bearing on whe- ther we feel the effort put into hockey this winter has been worth while and appreciated. If you are interested in having hockey in Seaforth another year, please say so by supporting us with your presence at this hockey banquet. I realize some parents of the boys who play minor hockey, will feel they cannot afford the ex- pense of attending this party with their sons, and if any of the boys who have a ticket to sell are hav- ing difficulty in disposing of their tickets I will be glad to help them find a sponsor, as I have had many requests from parties interested in taking a boy with them to the dinner. I have prepared below a finan- cial report which I believe carries all accounts to date. We have shown the amount paid out for minor players in the Bantam, Mid- get and Juvenile teams. and also the amount spent on Junior hockey. You will see we still have a con- siderable amount to raise to clear all accounts. In a previous -report I broke down what each account repres- ented. I wonldagain like to men- tion that travelling expenses did not include any expense taking players to out-of-town games, as each car was donated by its own- er who paid for their own gas and meals on these trips. We would again like to thank these drivers for their fine support. The trav- elling expenses, as previously mentioned, was for players either driving to Seaforth for practice, or who droveeheir own car to games in St. Marys or London. While we show a considerable amount yet to be paid out, I would like to point out that we have now stored for another year all Junior equipment, including the new sweaters and socks. Not one sweater was lost, and all have been mended and cleaned for use another season. Also all new pants purchased this year, which amounted to a considerable sum, have been returned by the players and stored. In all I would esti- mate we have well over $500.00 worth of equipment ready for fu- ture use. Now, our plans for raising funds to pay our debt. We have arrang- ed for a fine card of wrestlers in- cluding the Midgets, to be at the Seaforth Arena on Saturday. April 13. Next week we will be able to tell you who will be wrestling, but as arrangements were completed only on Tuesday, we were unable to get a full list, but we were assured that four Midgets would be here, and a list of well-known TV wrestlers. I hope you will get behind us in this project, and that a large crowd will be on hand. I believe admission will be $1.00 each. As previously promised. I will give you a complete financial re- port on all funds received from our banquet and any shows which we carry to raise funds. Please give hs your support on our fund raising projects, as the amount to be raised, when spread over two or three hundred fans, is small, but if this amount must be met by two or three it could end any chance of future sponsorships of hockey for Seaforth. Minor Hockey Statement (includes receipts and expenses for Bantam, Midget and Juvenile teams): Receipts 3° 870 500 0 Lions Club donation $ Minor Hockey Night Gate receipts 16.00 Deficit 55218 Plenty of top -soil, good seed and adequate moisture are the key fac- tors in building a good lawn. De- tailed information is available in Ontario Department of Agriculture Bulletin 448, "Lawns," obtainable at the office of the agricultural representative or from the Horti- CUIttire Department, Ontario Agri- enittiral College, Guelph, $ 955.68 Expenses Equipment $ 635.89 Referees • 197 50 Insurance 54.00 Entry fees 24.00 VV.OAA. 25,00 Advertising 18.30 $ 955.68- Juniur Hockey Statement Receipts Vena's release $ 75.00 Donations 4925 Gate receipts . 1,441.45 Turkey draws 593.25 Booster parties 6.9560 Season's tickets • ••••••••'".4'""..,i441.tel.;••,4,•••....* REO: NOW. 000#41:' ‘:* *At,and'4,40;09ti sed ; tailored TIP TOP Tail0F,S!; available in stook 71. • ,' Ali-WoV farnoan,Ap Tap Phorts, regninrs,0443.410."?';*;''' Ole most poptilar,shAles and models, You're, sure -4,if• suit for,Easter i,yQu eldse the "Medalist." PRICED AT • $55 00 EXTRA PANTS AT 040 OTHER READY-TO-WEAR QUALITY SUITS -, From 29.50 to 59.50 FLEECES GABARDINES CASHMERES DONEGALS Harris TWEEDS 29.50 to 49.50 POPLIN ALL -WEATHER OATS 18.95 to 22.50 FORSYTH NO -IRON Broadcloth Shirts Fine English White Broad- cloth Shirts that need posi- tively no ironing. Just wash, drip dry and wear. Sizes 141/2 to 17. All sleeve lengths ... 7.50 OTHERS AT 3.95 LIP New Easter TIES New tweedy weaves, stripes and novelty silks to pep up the Easter outfit. Hundreds to choose from at 1.00. '1.50 2.00 STARTING APRIL 6th, STEWART BROS. WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT 'TIL 10\ We've enjoyed our Saturday night ,holidays during the Winter months — but Spri'g's here and we're back to work at full schedule, Come in to see us on Saturday Night! STEWART BROS. BAYFIELD NEWS OF THE WEEK Rev. Mr. Outerbridge, rector of Trinity Church, left Monday for Venice, Florida, where he will take up his duties as rector there. Mr. and Mrs, J. Cairncross and family, London, spent the week- end at their cottage. John Elliott, Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott. has been promoted from accountant to assistant control manager of Dom- inion Rubber Co., Textile Division. George Bell has been called back to his engineering duties on the SS. "Windoc" in Goarich harbor. The Guides, Brownies and Cubs Booster tickets Deficit Entry fee Insurance Telephone and postage Statistician (0.HA.) Sweaters Lunches Tickets and printing O.H.A. Board Repairs to equipment Medical bills Oranges and gum Skate sharpening Equipment Advertising Coaching Players' releases Transportation (players) .. Draw prizes Expenses held "talent" night in the Anglican Parish Hall Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brisson. Grosse Point. spent a few days at their cottage, Excitement ran high here Sunday afternoon as the fire department had to be called to extinguish a blaze at Mr. Hart's cottage. About an hour later they received a sec- ond call to "Cedar Grove," where a grass fire got out of control. Mr. Glen Sturgeon, Tillsonburg, was with his parents over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, S. Bryant. London, . were at their cottage from lues - 2,075.00 day to Monday last. 80556 Miss Mildred Fraser, London„ was home over the weekend. $5,771.11 , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Telford spent 4 Sunday in Sarnia, visiting the for - 10.00 mer's mother who has been ill. •1:0 205.00 1 Mr, Robert McLeod and Kathy, 74.13 of Byron, visited his parents, Mr. 22.00 and Mrs. L. McLeod, Saturday and 183.00 'Sunday Kathy stayed for a week 83924 with grandma and grandpa, •;y4 26 95 Mr, and Mrs. D. Disbaek, Clin- 81.03 ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Star; ' 667 50 geon on Sunday.i ' „. 7.15 Mr. Russ Kerr, St. Thoinea, • 17.50 ited in the village over the week - 48.48 end. 63.45 Mrs. R. Larson. Mrs. E. Feather- 1,436.75 stone , and Mrs. ti Method and.; 238.57 baby spent a few days in LOtitift 580.00 Mr. and Mrs. l, Teeple. andfitriw••' 150.00 iTy, Port Dotter, and 'Mr: G*,,,141001 93026 rose, Sititcoe, spent, Ingt; ',Sand" e • 190;00. with the lady's,' siStO4th $ 5,771.11 The deffeits hi bah Of the .atthYt Statenients love it • • • • • • • ; S 111,d/tie '04