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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-10-14, Page 10THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1954 Ferguson-Dougall Janict* Marian Dnuga.ll, dau«h-j <»t b:. and Mrs. R. P. I. gitii formerly of Hensall. ’ uniif'd in marriage to Dou-1 ip" r.-der Ferguson, son of: Irs. William L. Fergu-j Strathroy, on October 2. . eremony was performed | Paul’s United Church, Pet- i by rhe Rev. Hugh Moor- ter Dou was aid Ab Mr. au.l son, The in St rolia. house BARN DANCE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 No, 2 Highway Between Thamesford and Ingersoll Earl Dick’s Residence Edwards' Triple Of 768 Tops For Second Week Top men’s teams during the I past week’s howling were Ring­ ers, Milkmen, Spares. Hay Seeds and Pinpoppers with seven points .each. t Five-point winners were llutch- ' ers. Tradesmen. Applejacks. Keg- ; levs. Windmills. I and Hensall. i The week’s top’ trundled by Chui) j Milkmen, on Wednesday night. ; Wednesday, October 13 Short Circuits triple was 763 Edwards of the SCHEDULE Monday, October 19 "•b—-Butchers vs. Keglers vs. Jets vs. Big Six Windmills Ringersvs. Grund Bend Wednesday, October 20 7-9 - Salsbury vs. Rural Rollers Milkmen vs. Tradesmen Whizz-Bangs vs, Huskers Thursday, October 21 7-U—Maroons vs. Spare Parts Short Circuits vs. Strikes 9—Butchers ' 1’inpoppers Applejacks 9-11—Spares vs. Hensall vs. 1 lay Seeds Youngest Area Champ Plows At International •9 Reception And Dance FOR MR. AND MRS. KENNETH CAMPBELL Friday, Oct., 22 Everybody Welcome Music By Ducharme’s Orchestra Anniversary Services Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter Sun., Oct. 17 Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Evening Worship at 7 p.m. Anniversary Preacher The Minister SPECIAL MUSIC Morning and Evening by the Huronia Male Quartette and the Choir of Caven Church TURKEY SUPPER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Theatre Phone 421 Lyric Previews Its Coming Attractions .FRIDAY & SATURDAY October 15 and 16 Thunder Over The Plains Randolph. Scott Phyllis Kirk Here is a Western that 1 give ample satisfaction to all. MONDAY & TUESDAY October 18 and 19 Forbidden ■A- Tony Curtis •fa Joanne Dru 5 E E E E E g E c Riimt vs Snell. 561) ....3155 s. I’ireui'.s 11) Harrison 547)2l'ii2 Milkmen <<. Edwards 763) .3365 Maroons 11 . clmreh, 515> .2936 Tradesm i'ii 115. Sanders,;’:158 Strikes 1».Htuhson. tL'l,::117 Monday, October 11 ^Handicaps) Butchers «B. Chambers, 675) Big Six <1*. Case, 670 f Spares (It. Francois, »>62) . Jets (Unable to play* ...... Applejacks (H Holtzman 662 > Salsbury < J. Weber, 564) ... Keglers i J. Wingate, 657. > . Grand l.eml nb. Mason, 652) Windmills i.I. Pinpoppers iD. H.IJ Seeds <A Ihmsall iW. -64 i .J. Wingate, 6' ‘ ' Ma«m, Butijivac 713) Ni> ol, iCAi F.i:«iuIiUr 512) 5r.>vn. •-.!.» -.. Wednesday, October 6 8. Circuits «.J. Glaal', ’LL.Milkmen <L. L-arn, ’*5, .. Tradesmen ill Taylor, 514 > W Bangs >11 Westman. 653) Strikes <1*. Hughson. 57.1) .. Ringers iW, Waglmri', 356 < . Thursday, October 7 Pinpuppers iH Brimnell 627; lluskers <L. Kirk *71> .... Hensall (W. Brown. >;7-:>It. Rollers tL. Stewart 567) will WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY October 20 and 21 Back To God’s Country 4r Rock Hudson X Marcia Henderson Coming! 3024 3227 322b 2555 2M7 243 S 2701 2616 d 02 5 4u d 0 Dashwood Team Loses Final Game Dashwood Bantams failed in their bid to capture an OBA title Saturday when they lost to Newcastle 11-1 in a ' sudden­ death final at Brantford. Michael Denomme counted the lone Dashwood run. Members of the team were Russ Page and Don Genttner, pitchers; Bob Clark, catcher: Barry Glover first base; Michael Denomme, 2nd base; Frank Dalton, shortstop; Don Petersen, third base; Gerald Houlahan, left field; Bob Morris­ sey, eentrefield; Mike O’Rourke, right field; John Hall and Jim Becker. Janis Guiens was bat boy. Jack Gaiser managed the club which was sponsored'by the Dash­ wood Minor Athletic Association. Ken McRae was coach. Two Happy Gals Win Cup Prizes By KAY HAY The Ladies Bowling League bowled their second week with handicaps counting. The points include both weeks of bowling. Three teams captured seven points — Mighty Mice, Hi Lights and Merry Maids. Four teams won five points— Happy Gals, Hot Dogs, Lucky Strikes and Jolly Jills. The Skunks and Wish Bones each won four points. Cups and saucers winners for hidden scores were M. Miller (333) and Mary Brooks (555), both of the Happy Gals team. Happy Gals (I). Hall, 604) . l’in roppettes (P Haugh SIG) Hot Dogs (G. Chambers, 602) Upset-Downs (S Guenther 566) L. Strikes (B. Gifford, Jolly Six (E. Robinson, Mighty Mice (I). Bird, Be Bops (J. Ross, 460) Skunks (L. Hern, 492) Busy Bees (H. Cutting, W. Bones (P. Hunter-Duvar Wee Hopes (J, Weber, 591) Hi Lights (D. Pfaff, 564). .. Alley Cats (G. Wurm, 506) .. Jolly Jills (G. Bierling, 57G) Blowettes (M. Dilkes, 535) .. M. Maids (N Francois 631) Buttercups (L. Elliott, 472) TO SPEAK AT RALLY—J. L. Stickley, of North Carolina, 2nd vice-pres. of the International As­ sociation of Lions Clubs will speak at a Lions rally at Zurich Friday, October 22. Representa­ tives of some 40 clubs, from Sarnia to Arthur, are expected to attend the rally. A. J. Sweitzer. Exeter, is deputy-governor of the region. —Continued from Page 1 Goderich; T. P. O’Malley, Tees- water, and Wayne and Jim Shac­ kleton, of Stratford, Wayne Shackleton won the $5 special for best crown. The match was plowed in land owned by Milton Webb, Dash­ wood, and his son Edward Webb. The sod was in good condition for plowing except for some low spots where the traction was poor. Three or four of the competi­ tors drew lands, that ran over a small knoll, and called for some uphill and downhill plowing. The knoll was steep enough to make it impossible to look along the furrows from either end. Judge Frank Bell had to examine the furrows at the top of the knoll so that he could look each way. I-Iead of the executive which organized the match is Don East­ on, of Exeter. Secretary-treasurer Town Topics Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter The Exeter Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items. We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Phone 770. 508) Merry Maids Hot Dogs .... Happy Gals ... Wee Hopes .... Busy Bees .... Hi Lights ........ Mighty Mice .. Wish Bones ... Alley Cats .... PinP oppettes . Skunks .............. Jolly Jills ........ Lucky Strikes . Buttercups .... Jolly Six .......... Blowettes ........ Be Bops ............ u 2 5 o 5 0 70 •1 3 4 3 7 0 5 o 7 0 P 14 12 10 10 10 9 9 9 7 7 6 5 5 2 2 2 0 Miss Margaret Stephan who has been attending Grey Beauty School in London, received word that she has successfully passed her exams. She has accepted a position at Ethel’s Beauty Salon, Grand Bend and will go to Kit­ chener at the end of the month to take an advanced course in hair styling, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, of Thamesville and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ralph, of Florence, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe. CORRECTION—-In last week’s, account of the Senior Citizens social evening the names of .Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frayne were omitted from the cast of “The Family Album.” Mr. and' Mrs. Sam Jory were omitted from the November committee. hin- Huron County Crop Report Wet weather continues to der farm operations. White bean growers made little headway with the harvesting of this crop, ap­ proximately 50% of the beans have yet to be pulled. In many cases fields are wet for silo filling and for plowing. too fall COMING EVENTS ----- — r:-: "• ' ■ ■■ SALE & BAZAAR—The ladies of Trivitt Memorial Church will hold a baking sale and bazaar on Sat­ urday, November 27. 14c TEA & BAZAAR—The annual tea and bazaar, sponsored by' the W.A. of Centralia United Church, will be held in the church par­ lors on Octobei* 27. The program will begin at 2:30 p.m. 14* Former Resident Enjoys Visit Here Mr. Jos. W. Bawden, of .North Battleford, Sask., and his niece, Miss Catherine Bawden, of Tor­ onto, renewed old acquaintances and revisited the scenes of his childhood Tuesday. It was in 188 8 that Mr. Bawden began his apprenticeship with the late John White on the Exeter Times. He is to-day one of the pioneer res­ idents of North Battleford and is still with the News-Optomist where he has been employed the past 44 years. Mr. Bawden is a son of late Jos. Bawden, their home ing on the site of the present public library. While here he vis­ ited the Exeter cemetery where he recalled many familiar names. “It is one of the prettiest eteries I have ever seen,” Mr. Bawden. Tri-School Meet —Continued from Page 1 Doy Edighoffer 6, Mitchell; sen­ ior, Marjorie Barley 8,‘ Mitchell, Nancy Betteridge 8, St. Marys, Ruth Soldan 7, South Huron. Heimer 3, Mitchell; intermediate, Trimmed By Mitchell South Huron Panthers dropped a 24-0 decision to Mitchell in the opening game of the football season Tuesday afternoon. Some costly fumbles by the lo­ cal team caused the damage; play was actually closer than the play indicates. The field was greasy with mud. for the be- cem- said BUS TRIP—Members of Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge interested in a bus trip to Toronto on No­ vember 24 are asked to leave their names and a $5 deposit with Mrs. Otto Brown by October 20. FOWL SUPPER — The W.A. of James St. United Church will hold a fowl supper on November 17, 1954. 14c INVITATIONS have been received by Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge to attend installation at Mystic Lodge, Wingham, October 18, and the Odd Fellows’ banquet at Hen- sall, Friday, October 22 at 7 p.m. Anyone wishing to attend these functions is asked to phone Mrs. Margaret Fletcher, secretary, by Saturday night, October 16. 14c PORK & BEAN SUPPER — On Tuesday, Oct. 26, Supper served from 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by the W.A. of Trivitt Memorial Church. HALLOWE’EN EAIR and Bazaar —Exeter Public Library, Satur­ day, Oct. 30. Sponsored by the W.A. of Main St. United Church. Further announcement later. c BAKING SilLE, Produce, etc.— Hensall United Church, Saturday, Oct. 16, 3:00 p.m. Sponsored by Chiselhurst women’s Association. to the Exeter Legion Hail Rev. Bert Turner Detroit Evangelist Two Weeks - Oct. 26, Nov. Mr. Turner’s messages are outstanding Do not fail to hear him Sponsored by CLINTON AREA YOUTH FOR CHRIST s 7 Big Changes In New Cars Back from the history-making three-day national Chevrolet-Olds- mobile Dealer Convention in Tor­ onto, which he described as “the largest and most significant con­ vention in the history of the Can­ adian automotive industry”, Mr. Ulric Snell was interviewed by the Times-Advocate this morn­ ing. He was accompanied to Tor­ onto by the full staff of Snell Bros. Limited. “Startling design and power changes in the completely revamp­ ed Chevrolet for 19 55”, Mr. Snell reported, “will make this the most important model ever to be offered in the popular-priced field.” This was the unanimous re­ action of 1500 dealers and dep­ artment heads from points as wide-spread as Northern B.C. and Newfoundland, who gathered in Toronto for the record-shattering convention, Mr. Snell said. The dramatic model changes were introduced in the first-day feature of the convention, a two- and-a-ih alt-hour glamour review that high-lighted the cars on the largest indoor stage ever built, against a background of costum­ ed models, and specially-arrang­ ed music. Canada’s top variety talent was enlisted for the Broad­ way-standard production. The 1500 guests made a de­ tailed tour of the Company’s new 47^-acre passenger car assembly plant in Oshawa, largest in Can­ ada or the Commonwealth, on the second day of the convention. The enormous plant, Mr. Snell reported, gives General Motors a productive capacity of 1350 vehicles a day, by far the Can­ adian auto industry’s greatest. Third-day highlight was a trip to St. Catharines and the new “push-button” foundry of McKin­ non Industries, a GM division. Steel men around the world re­ gard the new foundry as the most modern in existence. “The new model developments, combined *with the greatly step- ped-up productive capacity res­ ulting from GM’s 100 million dol­ lar expansion program over the past four years.” Mr, Snell said, “have left me with the conviction that car buyers can look forward ill 1955 to the most important year on record”, Message From Kipper By MRS. A. GACKSTETTER Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Wren of Mt. Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and family of London were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. Miss Kathryn and Mr. Henry Gackstetter of near Hensall spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter. Mr. and Mrs. Osbert White­ house of Hartland. N.B. are vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. E. White­ house. Mr. Bob L&ve of Toronto Uni­ versity was a weekend visitor of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dawson were Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Good of Auburn; Mrs. Wright of Kennilworth; Mr. and Mrs. Stogdill Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr of Winthrop and Mrs. Bennett of Seaforth. ‘Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter were Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gackstetter and family of near Exeter, Mr. Ed­ ward Gackstetter of Zurich and Mrs. Henry Gackstetter of Hen­ sall. Mr. Marius Bakker and Mr. Casey Slootweg of Hamilton spent the weekend with friends in the district. Miss Marion Thomson of Clan- deboye spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Cudmore vis­ ited recently with the Davis sis­ ters in Clinton. Mr. Pete Kilpatrick is improv­ ed in health after his recent il­ lness. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright on the birth of a son in Clinton Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman spent Tuesday in London. Mrs. W. L. Meilis spent a couple of days last week with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCon- acher, Patricia and ICathrine of the RCAF Centralia visited rec­ ently with Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple. Organ Recital On Tuesday evening an organ recital will be presented in St, Andrews United Church, Mr. T, C. Chattoe of Metropolitan Un­ ited Church London will he the organist with assisting soloists. Anniversary To Be Held Anniversary services will be held in St. Andrews United Church here on Sunday next. The guest speaker will be Rev. Howard A. Dickinson, B.A. of Northstreet United Church God­ erich at both morning and even­ ing service. Special music will be furn­ished by the choir under the leadership of Miss Jean Ivisoh. The guest soloist will be Mrs. Wm. Elliot of Parkhlll, Mrs. Ella I-Iunkin has been moved from Victoria Hospital to the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Bower, London to con­ valesce from her recent accident. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Hockey flew to Ottawa on Sunday to at­ tend a convention of funeral dir­ ectors. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Crocker of Toronto are visiting in town. Holiday Visitors In Town Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mustard, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds and Susan, London, Mr. Charles Fritz and Miss Pearl Wurtz, Zur­ ich and Peter Cowen of St. And­ rews College, Aurora with Dr. aud Mrs. II. H. Cowen. Mr. and Mrs. William Doherty, Toronto, with Mrs. Valeria Arm­ strong. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blowes, Sandra and Brenda of Preston with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sweit­ zer. Mr. and Mrs. K. Werner and daughter, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strange, of Toronto, with the former’s father, Mr. John Strange. Miss Florence Southcobt, of Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sou-thcott. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Laughton, of Toronto, with their son, C. V. Laughton. Miss Leona Alderson, of Baris, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, of Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson. Mr. Grant Collingwood, of Tor­ onto, with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Creech and boys, of Kingsville, with relat­ ives in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ford, Harry and Terry, of Brampton, with Mrs. A. Brierly and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gunning with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bosnell, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews and family, of Kingston, with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frayne, Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Moir, Kay Moir and Ian Blakely of St. Catharines, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frayne. Kay and Ian re­ mained for the week. Away For The Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Armstrong with Mr. and Mrs. George Bed­ ford, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Isa­ belle and Margaret Wilson at Niagara Falls. Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Steiner with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lind, Ken­ dall, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Floody and family, Windsor. „ is Bruce Shapton, of R.R. 1, Ex­ eter. Other officers are Wally Bee, ker, first vice-president; Gerry Moffatt, second vice - president, and directors Alvin Passmore, Wally Becker, Earl Shapton, Earl Campbell, Larry Snider, William Cooper, Cecil Rowe, Donald Bray, Asa Penhale and Victor Jeffrey. The winners:Open class, any number of furrows: Wayne Shackleton, Stratford; Lome Passmore, Exeter, Two-furrow class. Huron ' County residents—Ross Jeffery, Exeter. Open class, 12-inch furrows—T. P. O'Malley, Teeswater, R.R. 2; Elgin HendriCK, R.R. 1, Dashwood. Huron Junior Farmers, any number of furrows: Jim Clark, Goderich; Bruce Coleman, R.R. 4, Seaforth; John Clark, Goderich. Mounted plow class for Huron resi­ dents 18 years of age and under — Stanley Johns, Woodham; Joe WIG liams, Seaforth. Mounted plow class, open — John Mathers, Ailsa Craig.Huron juniors, IS and under, any number of furrows — Lome Ballan- tyne, Exeter; Robert Dobson, R.R. 1, Kirkton; Donald McMurray, Wing­ ham; Don Tremeer, R.R. 2, Kippen; Jack Crozier, R.R. 2, Seaforth. Beginners’ class, 16 and under — Jim Shackleton, Stratford; Norman Hyde, R.R. 1, Hensall; Donald Hend­ rick, Crediton; Robert Merner, Zur­ich. Utility class—Maurice Love, R,R, 3, Exeter; Merton Keys, Seaforth. Best crown—Wayne Shackleton. Best finish—Lome Ballantyne. Match champion (Esso Special) — Lome Ballantyne. * ¥ * * Among the winners in the North Huron match were: Don Ballantyne, brother of Lome, won the beginners’ class; Don Hendrick, of Dashwood, was third. Stanley Johns, Woodham, and John Mathers, Ailsa Craig, placed second and third in mounted plow class. Presentation And Dance FOR MR. AND MRS. LORNE PRESZCATOR (nee Joyce Chambers) Exeter Legion Hall Friday, Oct. 15 DUCHARME’S ORCH. Everybody Welcome ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND W. John Hockey Veteran Barber William John Hockey, 67, who has conducted a barber shop here for the past 20 years, died in. South Huron Hospital on Tuesday after an illness of only a few days. He was born in Crediton, a son of tlie late William and Char­ lotte Hockey, He spent his early life in the West where he con­ ducted a barber shop. Member Ol' James Street Mr. Hockey was a member of James St. United Church. He was unmarried. Surviving are a brother, Norman, of Ex­ eter; a niece, Mrs. Jack Wald­ ron, Grand Bend, and three ne­ phews, K. G. Hockey, Harold and Wayne, all of Exeter. The body rested at* the Hopper- I-Iockey funeral home where the Rev. II, J. Snell conducted the funeral service on Thursday afternoon, Interment was in the Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were Clifford Wat­ son, B. W. F. Beavers, Charles Acheson, Percy Browning, Fred Huxtable and George Lawson. CNIB Still Needs Your Contribution S. B. Taylor, chairman of the local fund for the Canadian Nat­ ional Institute for the Blind, lias announced the following contrib­ utions as of October 9: Exeter $366.85; Crediton $34.00; Cen­ tralia $14.00; Grand Bend $5.00; Woodham $5.00; Dashwood $4.'0'0. Demonstration OF MODERN Farm Machinery Tuesday, Oct. 19 See the Cockshutt, Lundell and Farmhand in Operation 3 MILES SOUTH OF DASHWOOD H. PETERSON Phone 31rl5 Dashwood Reception And Dance FOR MR. AND MRS. ROSS HODGERT Farquhar Hall Wed., October 20 Harburn’s Orchestra Everyone Welcome - THE ANNUAL MEETING | OF HURON COUNTY CREAM PRODUCERS’ ASSOCIATION | = will be held in = I AGRICULTURAL BOARD ROOM IN CLINTON I Tuesday Evening, October 19 E at 8:30 p.m. | | Guest Speaker for the Evening will be Harvey Leslie | = the Chairman of the Ontario Creamery Association = | All Huron County Cream Producers are urged to attend. | ^JIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllilllltllllllllllllllllliKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIItllllt^ Llashmar Drive-In Theatre Clinton THURSDAY & FRIDAY October 14 and 15 “MOULIN ROUGE” (Color) ★ Jose Ferrer ★ Zsa Zsa Cabor SATURDAY & MONDAY October 16 and 18 “CROSSWINDS” (Color) ★ John Payne ★ Rhonda Fleming TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY October 10 and 20 “ROAD TO BALI” ★ Bing Crosby ★ Bob Hope ★ Dorothy Lamoni’ THURSDAY & FRIDAY October 21 and 22 “SOMEBODY LOVES ME” (Color) * Hetty Hutton ★ Ralph Meeker FRIDAY & SATURDAY October 15 and 16 “TANGANYIKA” Technicolor ★ Van Heflin ★ Ruth Roman Land of the hunter and the hunted . . . The forests of British East Africa . . . SELECTED short subjects TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY October 19 and 20 “SECOND CHANCE” Technicolor 4r Robert Mitchum ★ Linda Darnell ★ Jack Palance A masterpiece in suspense and spine-tingling thrills . . . NEWSREEL, CARTOON AND ADDITIONAL SHORT SUBJECTS IIHilllllll Hill III! IIIHUIH IHl I Illi H HIHII lllll 11 Illi 11HIIIH til 1IHI1 Dll II IHHItllltl lltltllllllf 11 HllllliUllllli ttl^ CAVEN ANNIVERSARY I TURKEY SUPPER | SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOM I Tuesday, October 19 Supper Will Be Served at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30 | Advance Tickets may be obtained at i the office of W. G. Cochrane 1 Adults $1.50 - Children under 12 .75 | ^||lHHIIIIIIIHIHlHIIHHHIIHIi(HltlHIIHIl|IHIIIIHHIIIIIIHHlllllllHlinilll|llfniltHlllllill|ltllll|ltlillllllHIIIIIUlllllU<\ ^lllllllllillllHIIIIHIIIIIHIIHlIIHIHIIIIIiniHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItltlllllllllllllttlllllir^ ATTENTION Buy Your Winter Clothing Needs at the Fall Rummage Sale Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital Sat., October 16 at 1:30 p.m. IN LADIES AUXILIARY ROOM OF SOUTH HURON HOSPITAL (Use North Entrance) Articles May Be Left There on Friday, October 15 Call 213 Exeter for Pickup of Larger Articles South Huron District High School MAGAZINE DRIVE Again the Student Council of our High School will undertake, as part of the students’ activities, the sale of approximately sevently popular maga­ zines which are included in this year’s Curtis School Plan. Featured in the Plan are the Saturday Evening Post, Ladies’ Home Journal, Country Gentle­ man, Jack and Jill, and Holiday. The Campaign staffs October 15 and ends October 29. This year’s goal is a sale of $2,000 (which exceeds the total of last year by almost $400). The entire student body is confident that, with the cooperation of the members of this community, they Will reach their ob­ jective. ' 1 Aside from the monetary gains, the faculty and the students all feel that there are other opportunities to be derived front the Curtis School Plan. For example: (a) It gives the students the opportunity to practice practical sales­ manship. (b) It teaelies cooperation and helps locate and develop student leader­ ship. (c) It helps to place in the homes of the community more and better reading material. (d) It keeps money in the community which would otherwise be sent out of town, because Curtis leaves the profits with the schools, allowing them to finance Worthwhile projects at no expense to the taxpayer. The students of South Huron District High School ask that you hold for them all of your magazine subscriptions;, Whether new,, of for renewal at the lowest prices obtainable.