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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-12-24, Page 6ON EXPOSITOR, SFAFO iTII, ONT., DEC. 24, 444 STANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK l;14essengers held their m0et►ng on Sunday with Mrs. Eair1, Nett as leader. The Scrip- tuiCe ,lesson was the fourth vise of 100th Psalm. Mrs. Nott read chapter 8 "Of the Buffalo and •the Bell," stressing the im- portanee of the buffalo to the Indian farmer, The offering was received by Kevan Jewitt. Mrs. - E. Nott read the Christmas story, followed by prayer. ,Last Thursday evening the CGIT went out singing carols •and held their Christmas party. at the home of their leader, Mrs. Reg Lawson, with the ex- change of gifts. • Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson and John were in London on Sat- urday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren, Lynda and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family spent last Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, of Brussels. Mr. Chadd, Dexter is a pa- tient in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, with pneumonia. We wish him a speedy recov- ery. Miss Joyce Brown, of London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown, and Elaine. ' Masters Brian and Paul Crozier, of Listowel, spent the weekend with, their, grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- ..Ilwain, Sr., and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haverkamp and family spent Sunday with their son, Ralph, who is a pa- tient in the Sick Children's Hos- pital, London. ,Mrs. William Jewitt and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. William Dowson and fam- ily, of Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Hart. of liulmesville. The many friends of Mrs. Walter Scott are sorry to hear she k nett enjoying the best Meeting Names. R. S. McKercher UCO Vice -Pres. Robert S. McKercher, McKil- lop, was re-elected second vice- president of,. the United. Co-op- eratives of Ontario at the an- nual meeting in Toronto • last week. "Just as our lives depend on a few inches of top soil from which comes our food and fibre, so the future success of our co-operatives depends on man- agement," said Dr. J. K. Stern, president of the American In- stitute of Co-operation, In his address to the meeting. Dr. Stern strongly recom- mended that co-operatives must elect their best thinkers to their boards 'of directors and these hardheaded, self-sacrific- ing leaders must in turn hire the best men possible to man- age the affairs of the ,local. UDPC Director Martin Baan, Walton, was elected a director of the Unit- ed Dairy Poultry Co-operative, which also was holding its an- nual meeting in Toronto last , 'week. FAME of health at present: We hope she will soon be better. Mr. and Mrs. James Jamieson and Susan, of Goderich, spent the weekend with Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Jamieson. A number_ of friends from. the cominunity attended the re- ception in the Community Cen- tre last Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter's fiftieth wedding anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs. Russell King and Mr. Herb Beavers, of Exe- ter, spent Saturday evening with Mr: and Mrs. Ken Preszca- tor. The Sunday School are hold- ing their, Christmas party on Monday evening in the school room of the church. Bayfield Names Reeve Brig. F. A. Clift was' nominat- ed Monday night to become, the first reeve of Bayfield when it becomes an incorporated vil- lage January 1. He was elected by acclamation when he quali- fied before the nine o'clock deadline Tuesday night. Merton Merner was acclaim- ' ed Bayfield's representative to the Stanley Township School Board after earlier being dis- qualified. He and Jack Stur- geon were elected in a town- ; ship vote December 7, but were disqualified because they will not be residents of the town- ship after Bayfield's incorpora- tion. . Nominations . REEVE—Brig. Fred Clift. COUNCIL ,(four to be elected) —Wilfred,Castle (qual.), E. W. Oddleison. (qual.), Len, B, Smith. (qual.). George Bellchamber (qual.), . Mrs. Mabel Hobson (qual,), Jack Sturgeon (qual.), Frank McFadden, Leroy Poth; Adam' Flowers, Joseph [Allaire. STANLEY TWP. SCHOOL BOARD (one elected) _ Merton Merner (acct,), ' Firs -thwartHas Concert The annual Sunday School concert of First Presbyterian Church was held Monday eve- ning, when the program -includ- ed: Welcome, Aavid Moggach; choral recitation, John Hoel- scher's class: Randy Alexander, Keith Robertson, Dean Cornish, Don Nicholson, Allan Carno- Chan; cporus, Mrs. Nicholson's class, with solo by Sandra Cole- man and girls' chorus; 'panto - mind. "The Night After Christ= mas," Mrs. Cornish's class, nar- 'rated by George McClure;. -Christmas Greeting," with solo by Brian Lee; chorus, Mr. Brown's class. Others taking part included: Vanda Storey, Evelyn, Storey, NEWS OF CROIV,IARTY Christmas Concert Cromarty ` Feature - The annual Christmas con- cert Of S.S. No. 5, Hibbert, was held Friday with a good at- tendance. The stage was decor- ated 'to represent a "homey" living room, and choruses, di- alogues and recitations were presented by 'the pupils, with Mr. Eric McKay, who is organ- ist in Central United Church, Stratford, and is also their in- structor of music, as accompan- ist. Mr. Calvin Christie acted as chairman and welcomed Jolly Old Santa, who distributed the usual gifts and treats. . The annual Christmas con- cert of S.S. 6, Hibbert, was held Wednesday evening, Dec. 16, with /Eldon Allen • acting as chairman. Choruses, recitations and a one -act play were pre- sented by the pupils. Mrs. Gor- don Laing was pianist. Santa arrived' with gifts and treats for all. The Senior Citizens group were guests of the UCW of Staffa United Church at their Christmas meeting, which was held on Wednesday in the Fam- ily,Life Centre of Staffa Church. Mrs. Bert. Daynard presided for the worship period, and the program consisted of Christmas music and readings. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christie showed slides of their trip to 'Arizona and California; which were very colorful and interesting. A de- licious lunch was served by the Staffa ladies. - With a lighted Christmas tree' for decoration, the regular White Gift service was ,held in Cromarty Church on Sunday,. with Rev. J. C. Boyne'in charge. The junior choir, under the leadership of Miss Carol Ann Dow, led the singing and sang Lions Continue Concert Series At Huronview Seaforth Lions were in Clin- ton Sunday , afternoon, when members sponsored their an- nual entertainment at Huron view. The visit, -an- annual affair since 1930* was 'arranged by a committee' of L. P. Plumsteel, George Hildebrand and L. F. Ford. , A short program included carols, arranged by J. R. Spit- tal, and numbers by Nancy Berger, Sharon Strong, Terry Ford and Bill Campbell. Fol- lowing the program . Christmas treats were distributed by San- ta Claus, Joan Hildebrand, Debbie Cum- ing, Debbie Jean Fry, Jane Cardno, Bobbie Cuming, Steve Maxwell and Clair McClure. A feature was a chorus by the school teachers, and the pro- gram concluded with "The Christmas Story," by Mrs. Cain- ochan's class. Santa Claus vis- ited and 20 awards `were pre- sented for attendance. Name Winners' In Mixed Curling. (Continued from Page 1) , The November -December mix - tions, but no formal approach- ed curling draw was won by a es for advice or assistance had' rink skipped by John Patter - been' made. • son, defeating a rink skipped Management Is Top Present management is tops, in the opinion of the board.! Despite increases in output, the staff has been reduced by: 70. The meeting adopted a mo- tion by Ross Love. and John! Wood indicating 100 per cent support for the board of FAME, both morally and financially. Questioned as "to how much moral support is worth in dol- lars, six shareholders immedi- ately stood up to indicate a readiness to subscribe. Malcolm Davidson expressed concern that there seemed to be an attitude which suggested that all forces were working against FAME. It was a good proposition but the problem was that people with money lacked confidence In FAME'S direction. He said loss of the money already in FAME would be ser- ious, but even more serious would be the loss to farm or- ganizations generally over the next 10 years. He suggested other farm or- ganizations had made financial success of their operations. They should be approached and, if necessary, their tering met. Gordon Hill agreed. We need dreamers to put ideas across, but there comes a time when men with sound business sense should be in charge. The organization had two choices: "Do we continue to flounder, or do we go to or- ganizations that have the know- how and who can get the money?" he asked. , The meeting approved a mo-. tioii by Mr. Davidson and Bruce Roy that the local group urge the .provincial body to- itnmedi ately apprt:ach 'United Co-op- _ o ant lis erative>ly�b£ t;rita� yyp,.,y,�•.,�4itsa th.; .pro'%6is fa,F A.M'/:.ik�..,• by Arthur J. Wright, by a score of 8-7. John Patterson's rink in- cluded: vice -skip, Sheila Mor- ton; second, Gordon Tyndall; lead, Marlene Wiens, filling in for Agnes Lang in the play-offs. Arthur Wright's rink was com- posed of: vice -skip, Wynn Mc- Lean; second, Charles Wood, and lead, Nora Gorwill. Draw Playoff First Round Scores Don Kunder Andrew Whetham Frank Case Dave Cornish William Leyburn Dr, J. A. Munn John Patterson John Longstaff Bill Roberton Harry Ball 4 12 4 9 7 8 10 1 9 5 Bill Campbell - Lorne Brown William Leyburn Don Morton ... Norm Scoins A. J. Wright Second Round A. Whetham Dave Cornish , Dr. J. A. Munn John Patterson Bill Roberton L. Brown Don Morton Art J. Wright, Semi -Finals Dave Cornish .... John Patterson Bill Roberton Art J. Wright Finals 12.345 J. Patterson 2 0 1 0 1 A. J. Wright 02020 6 7 5 8 4 9 4 8 8 11 9 6 4 5 6 10 . 6 7 678 0 2 1-7 2 0 0-6 Is a special number. White gifts were presented by the children. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ,John Miller (Stephen John) was presented for baptism. The Sunday School pupils, with their teachers, occupied the cen- tre front pews during the serv- ice. Hold Annual Meeting • The annual meeting of the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxil- iary • was held at the home of Mrs. John, Miller, with Mrs. Miller presiding. Mrs. Jim. Mi- ler read a Christmas story from Luke. Eleven members answer- ed the roll call. The study book chapter on "The Changing City" was read by Mrs. -Jim Miller, -assisted by Mrs. F. Hamilton, Mrs. J. Templeman, Mrs. C. Douglas and Mrs. E. Allen. Mrs. Wm. Tayler read as a topic, "How Far Is It to Beth- lehem?" Thank -you notes from Mrs. Thomas Scott and Mrs. Carter Kerslake were read. Christmas carols were sung during the meeting, and Mrs. H. Parsons read a story, "The Rosemary Flower." • The annual meeting followed when reports were given by the various secretaries and the treasurers, showing a good year financially. It was decided to order two life membership cer- tificates. Mrs. Norman Harburn pre- sented the report of the nom- inating committee as follows: Honorary presidents, Mrs. Thos. Scott, Mrs. Calder McKaig; president, Mrs, John Miller; first vice-president, Mrs. Gerald Carey; secretary, Mrs. Charles Douglas; assistant ,secretary, Mrs. F. Hamilton; pianists, Mrs. Gordon Laing, Mrs. Duncan Scott; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Harburn; assistant treasurer, Mrs.. Eldon Allen; work com- mittee, ` Mrs. G. Carey, Mrs. Gordon Scott, Mrs. Carter Kers- lake, Mrs. Gordon Laing; flower -committee, Mrs. Duncan Scott, Mrs. Wm. Taylor; welcome, and welfare, Mrs. Lloyd Miller; Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs. R. Laing; supply secretary, Mrs. Lorne Elliott; cook book com- mittee, Mrs, John Miller, Mrs., Wesley , Russell, Mrs. Mervin. Dow, Mrs. C. ' Kerslake; --Home Helpers;- Mrs. R. Laing; nomin- ating' committee, -Gordon Scott, Mrs: N. ,Harburn; report to managers, Mrs. C. Kerslake; auditors, Mrs. Lorne Elliott and Mrs. R. Laing. Mrs. Gordon Laing is a pa- tient in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth. Mr., Anthony .ellen, Stratford;' visited on Sunday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen. Mrs. John Jefferson, Mrs. E. Moore, Mrs.- Grace Scott, Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs. Harold Carey and Mrs. K. Mc- Kellar were entertainedat the home of • Mrs. R. D. Sadler, Staffa, on Friday afternoon. Euchre was enjoyed- and a dain- ty lunch was • Served ' •by the hostess, Mr, and Mrs. K. McKellar visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. N.' Binning and family, Mitchell, and attended' the carol service in Knox -Pres- byterian Church. Henson UCW Has Xmas Meeting Lighted Christmas trees and soft organ music by Mrs. J. Goddard, opened the Christmas general meeting of the UCW, Hensel], Monday evening, held in the church sanctuary. Presi- dent Mrs. Walter Spencer gave the Christmas Scripture from Luke II, followed by the devo- tional by Mrs. William Mickle, and a vocal solo, "0 Holy Night" by Mrs. William Fuss. • Mrs. J. McAllister presented the Christmas story on "The Vir- gin Mary". Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Miss Mary Goodwin sang a duet; followed with trumpet solos by Bob Forrest. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. R. Reaburn. A short business period was held in the new assembly room winding up the business 'for the year. Mrs. Walter Spencer will be retiring as president, and Mrs. H. F. Currie will com- mence her duties ' in January, 1965. Car Leaves North Road Stratford. Man Is Killed A Stratford man died when his car left the road at Grieve's bridge north of Seaforth on County Road 12, Thursday morning. Dead is Norman J. Malloy, 51, of 97 Strachan St., Stratford, a travelled for the Cockshutt Frain Implement Co. for over 20 years. Time of the accident has not been definitely established as yet, the police said, but was thought to have occurred about midnight. Mrx Malloy's ear was found early Thursday in the Maitland River, where it crosses the county road. From tracks at the scene, it appeared' river from the embankment west of the bridge after hitting the bridge abutment, and drop- ped some 30 feet into the river. The car was found on its top. An autopsy was performed at Stratford General Hospital Thursday afternoon to deter- mine the cause of death, the coroner, Dr. F. G. Thompson, of Clinton, said. Death was at- tributed to drowning, although Mr. Malloy had been seriously injured. in the accident, he said. He also said that no de- cision as to an inquest has been made. tl`i'at. the Fear had on into the - -Investigating is COntlt. Paul, the Second • World War, . t-.. .� -r..... c Begin Dealers Refute Statements By Growers Statements by directors of the Ontario Bean Growers' Marketing Board that there are no troubles within toe industry have been branded as'yemplete- ly false by the Ontario Bean Dealers' Association. In a prepared statement, re- leased after a meeting in Loh - don, the dealers charged the bean industry is in a sate of chaos at a time when there are unlimited possibilities for de- veloping and expanding export markets to the United Kingdom at profitable prices to produc- ers. "The future of the Ontario bean industry .. , . is in serious trouble due to the administra- tive .problems of the bean board," it said. The dealers said competition of the bean board's "subsi- dized" subsidiary, the Ontario Bean Growers Ltd., of London, with private dealer tends to destroy dealers, not encourage them to expand facilities. "Ontario Bean Growers Ltd. has on many occasions under- sold dealers to the detriment of all growers and all bean hand- lers, .large or small. Independ- ent bean dealers are seriously demoralized by this unfair com- petition and present policies of the bean board must be cor- rected immediately to avoid a breakdown of marketing and merchandising- of the bean crnp." Recently, the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board in- sisted the bean board make a complete separation from its company and let' the company stand on its own feet. • The dealers' statement said the threat of being put -out of business • by the bean board's company is a constant threat' ,and has all but stopped devel- opment of further receiving, processing and handling facili- ties. "The dealers' association hon- estly -believes in fair competi- tion an an even basis, but can- not stand up against the unfair subsidized direct -competition of Ontario Bean Growers' Ltd.," the statement said. It said, if the company- did "operate on a profit for the -past - two years, (as- the' bean hoard-- Said board-said last, week); it would be an - ideal time for it to stand on its own' feet with regard to man- agement and. finances Dealers said this would elim- inate criticism of legality and principal of a regulatory board subsidizing „the operation of • a plant in direct competition with other dealers. They said they are "pleased" to see - an' effort (by the bean board) to legal- ize licence fees (six cents per hundred pounds from each pro- ducer) to cover losses. Dealers ,said they felt their existence depends on growers." "We want to see their (grow- ers)interests protected and feel that the dealers operating ,.un- der present regulations and against the preferred position of Ontario 'Bean Growers Ltd., is most detrimental to all grow- ers and the entire:bean indus- try." "Total growers' sales figures, given to- us in past years, which are of the utmost 'importance in assessing domestic and export markets, were not released un- til the week of Dec. 1, at the same time the (St. Lawrence) Seaway was closing for the win- ter season;" the statement said. At price negotiation time, Petryshyn, of the Goderich'de- tachment of the Ontario Pro- vincial Police. Kinkora Native Born at Kinkora, Sept. 27, 1913, Mr. Malloy was a' son of the late William 3. and Mae (Brothers) Malloy. He , attend- ed school there and later in Stratford. A devout member of St. Jo- seph's Rolhan Catholic Church, he was also. a member of Kil- roy Council, Knights of Colum- bus, Branch No. 8 of the Royal Canadian Legion, and of the Commercial Travellers' Assoc'. ation. He was a veteran of Property Change The Burmeister farm on the 14th concession, Hay Township, has been sold to Elmer Rader, of the same township, with pos. session April 1, 1965. The trans- fer was made through the real estate office of Joseph McCon- nel, Realtor. 300 Attend higher floor prices proposed by the dealers were rejected by the boa>fd. Negotiations went to arbitration' when dealers were unable to 'get prior settlement on terms and conditions of take- over by the board of surplus beans. "The bean board failed to ad- vise the dealers of the lowering of the licence fee (from eight to • six cents) and also failed to advise the floor price set by the board of arbitration until well after a large portion of the crop had moved from growers' hands." In a further charge, dealers said the bean board issued an order after 70 per cent of the crop had been marketer,'advis- ing that the handling charge would be reduced 15 cents per 100 pounds frons what it had been for the past seven years. "This order further stated" that the bean board would nei- ther guarantee to pay for nor take off our hands any beans sold to them from the 1964 crop prior to April 30, 1965. Expro- priation of dealers' facilities and finances in ' this manner could seriously hurt growers of corn and soybeans, as elevators would have no room to handle other crops." - Beans termed surplus on the market are bought by the board at the floor price but remain in dealers' elevators until. t h e board finds a market for them. For this the board pays deal- ers a handling fee — now 85 cents per 100 pounds per month —which covers handling, pro- cessing, storage, shrinkage, and interest on dealer' money. Refute Statements In the meantime, the state- ments by the dealers have been refuted by the Ontario Bean Growers' Marketing Board, The board's statement said the industry is in a more fav- orable position than it has been in several years,' "Dealers' processing equip- ment was taxed to capacity dur: ing the navigation season to meet export Commitments," it said. "Many domestic buyers were asked to wait for their orders until the seaway closed. Export demand• for, future -de- livery still -remains firm." The board said its policies through the year's have -'lent' stability to the marketing of beans to an extent "not enjoy- ed by any other commodity." It said the board at no time has attempted to •set the price of beans except for the minimum price; . grow:'^•arc assured...of receiving. "This has never been set as an incentive price to encourage growers away from other com- modities which are in short supply " . The statement said the board's London - based company is an insurance to growers that they will receive the current market price for their crop. It said the dealers' accusation that the board's company is. stopping expansion in the indus- try is not borne out by the in- crease in facilities in, the, past year. At least one new dealer's licence has been issued in each of the past three years. The board said it made every effort to draw up a purchasing agreement for surplus beans agreeable to both dealers and growers but failed because of "one-sided demands" of dealer members. After all attempts failed the . board issued . terms under which they would accept surplus beans, "The . . . • board which is wholly financed by the growers with no dealer or government financial assistance not only gives the grower some assur- ance of what he will -receive for his crop but also gives the guar- antee to the dealers that they will be able to dispose of beans purchased from growers. This is in direct contrast to the Unit - (Continued from Page 1) elusion of the ceremony, those attending Were invited to a re- ception in the new building by Mrs. J. McConnell, chairman of the personnel committee. Here the audience had the opportunity to examine at first hand construction progress •and to see the maze of conduit and the vast amount of materials which go into such a building. Among those attending were forth; Reeve Stewart Procter, L. E. Cardiff, MP, Reeve Elgin Thompson, Tuckersmith; Reeve Ken Stewart, McKillop; Reeve Earl Dick, Hibbert; Reeve Tom Leiper, Hullett; Reeves N. C., Cardno and Carl Dalton, Sea= Morris; Reeve Cliff Dunbar, Grey; Seaforth Mayor -elect John F. Flannery; PUC chairman, I3'Orlean Sills; Bill Hanly, Hur- on deputy -clerk; Eric Hymmen, representing t h e architects, Barnett and Rieder Hymnien, and George Shaw, secretary of W. A. McDougall Construction Ltd. Traffic arrangements wore worked out by Seaforth Chief of Police Gordon Hulley, while James Robertson provided pub- lic address facilities. Members of the l'tospital Auxiliary served at the ireceptioit, , CARD PARTY ,ST. COLUMBAN Wed., Dec. 30th Free Skating, children under 12 Play Cards while they Skate I DRAW FOR PRIZES Admission 50 Cents The O.E.S. will hold a - UCHRE Wednesday Night December 30th in I.O.O.F. Hall 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION 50c Everyone Welcome! ANCE NEW YEAR'S EVE CRANBROOK Community Centre December 31, 1964 MUSIC BY POLARAS Hats • Horns • Novelties. Admission — $1.00 per Person LUNCH BOOTH ..d --Sponsored by Hall Board ed States government -financed operation under which dealers are given no guarantee that they can sell beans purchased from growers. Under their plan only growers can place. beans tinder government support." The board agreed that there is a tremendous potential for Ontario's bean industry. "The marketing board needs dealers and the dealers need the marketing board and the sooner some members of the dealers' association recognize the right of the bean grower to have some influence in the mar- keting of the 'commodity of which he finances all the guar- antees, efforts can be united for the good of the ligan industry as a whole," the statement con- cluded. BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH (Services at Orange Hall) Sunday, Dec. 27th 2:30—SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:30—GOSPEL SERVICE Speaker: REV. S. W. McFALLS 1st Corinth. 1-18: "For the preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolishness: but unto us which are saved it is the Power of God." Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money, in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. SEAFORTH TEEN - TWENTY Presents The Bounty Hunters Saturday, December 26th SEAFORTH ARENA ADMISSION — 50c and 35c Dress — Casual -Dancing 9 - 12 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! ;W,wi r)4 } ), iwI i rI„kr,- w,w,;r-irixy w, r,rWe I 14,1,. Seaforth Junior Farmers ANNUAL CHRISTMAS', DANCE Wednesday, December 30th 'Country Cousins 'SEAFORTH LEGION HALL Ti Admission 75 Cents �.. . .. .0.. .. - +,+ .. ..... ,y . ,p..-,. v,.. +,. .,.:� S. ,.., ,. 7, •... WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 O.H.A. Intermediate "B" CKEY TUESU, DEC. 29 LUCAN —4 VS. SEAFORTH- SEAFORTH ARENA Time — 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION — 50 Cents and 25 Cents 1, C 1, 1, eri, w , t Deli w1, , 1 u 1i r f, rl, , 1, �1 r1; Y.1. Seaforth Branch 156 ROYAL • CANADIAN LEGION Annual Christmas Dance SATURDAY, DEC. 26, 1964 Dancing 9 - 12 p.m. ' BY INVITATION ONLY Anyone desiring invitations to this Dance and who .have• not already 're-, ceived one, are asked to contact: JOHN EISLER, President or GORDON SCOTT, Entertainment Com. ADMISSION — $2.00 PER COUPLE Music by Ian Wilbee's Orchestra .•r= r r. r, r r,,.f r:, r:• t+ �t4 • v r 1)