The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-09, Page 18rho 12
THE 'TJMES-ADVOCATE, EXET•ERi, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, !JUNE 9, 1995
THS ANNUAL
DECORATION
SERVICE
GRAND BEND
CEMETERY
Sunday, June 19
at 2 p.m,
u Special Program of Music and
Singing..
• Special Speakers will be in
Attendance, Including Allan
Rusk, Ex -Mayor of London,
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Birr W,I. Presents
A Modern Comedy in 3 Acts
"Sister Susie
Swings It"
ZION WEST TUC. SHED,
USBORNE
Wed., June 15
9 p.m.
— Admission. '—
Adults
Adults 50e Children 25¢
Under the Auspices of
Zion Choir
ALDON
THEATRE
GRAND BEND
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
June 9, 10 and 11
"THERE'S NO BUSINESS
LIKE SHOW BUSINESS"
(Cinemascope, Technicolor)
* Ethel Merman
* Donald O'Connor
* Marilyn Monroe
MONDAY & TUESDAY
'June 13 and 14
"BLACK WIDOW"
(Cinemascope, Technicolor)
Adult Entertainment
* Ginger Rogers
* Van Heflin
•* Gene Tierney
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
June 15 and 16
DOUBLE.BILL PROGRAM
"UNCHAINED"
* Elroy Hirsch
* Barbara Hale
* Chester Morris
"KILLER APE"
(A "Jungle Jim" Picture)
Baseline
By MRS. ARTHUR R1JNIMIll.
Mr .and Mrs, Leslie Zinn, of
Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Louch,
of Hamilton, were weekend visit-
ors with the latter's parents, Mr.
and MI'S, W. L. Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Rundle, of
,Woodham, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr. and ,Mrs. Arthur
Rundle.
Mr .and. Mrs. Frank Levy, Ra-
chel, Helen and Hilda visited
with Mr. and Mrs. William Run-
dle en Sunday.
Mrs. Nathan Topp, of Tilson
burg; Mrs. Stanley Coverdale,
Mrs. Alex Hedley, of Canfield,
were recent visitors with Mrs.
Mervin Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Iiodgert, of
Woodham; Mr. and Mrs. Murray
May, of London, visited with Mr,
and Mrs. Lawrence Copeland.
Miss Agnes Carr, of Water-
down, is visiting her niece, Mrs,
Nelson Baker, and Nelson this
week.
Mrs. H. Beer, of Munro, is
spending, a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Oliver Baker,
COMING• EVENTS
LADIES AUXILIARY to South
Huron Hospital regular meeting
June 14 at 2:30 p.m. Business
followed by mending of hospital
linens. 9
BAKE SALE --Saturday, June 11,
at 3 p.m. in the Bake Shop, Hen-
sall, sponsored by Amber Re-
bekah Lodge, 90
`SHARE THE WEALTH' Bingo,
Legion Hall, Hensall, Saturday,
June 11, 9 p.m. No admission,
100 a game; extra cards, 100.
Sponsored by members of Ground
Observers Corps of Hensall. 9c
LOVE & FORREST Reunion Pic-
nic will be held on June 11 at
Turnbull's Grove. 9c
LADIES! Bring your hobbies to
the Hobby Display at the Exeter
Fall Fair. Contact Mrs. Delmar
Skinner, Elimville, or Mrs. R.
Kestle, Exeter. Watch for revised
prize list.
DANCING every Friday night in
the Bayfield Pavilion with Ken
Wilbee's Orchestra—May 27 to
September 30. Bayfield's Sum-
mer Danceland. Openings for pri-
vate dances, receptions, phone
Hensall 684-r-31 or Seaforth 658-
r-6. 5:26-6:30c
MONEY
in your
Credit Union
• Draw 3% interest.
• Dollar for dollar insurance at
no extra cost in case of death.
• Security when you need a loan.
• Under government charter and
inspection.
MON. & WED.,,,EEVENINGS
8:00-9:30
at
Savoy Barber Shop
Free
Fearing Clinic
FOR ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS
At Central Hotel
from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Friday, June 10
Electronics Revolutionary Transistor
Inspires New
Postage Stamp Size Hearing Aid
Opens Door to New, Better, Ways to Hear
for Hard of Hearing!
Scientists' predictions made barely two years ago that the
new electronic wonder transistor would revolutionize hearing
aid design and performance has now been made fact. A hearing
aid amplifier so tiny that it can be practically covered by a 3¢
postage stamp and yet so clear and powerful it can operate 10
watt high fidelity speaker, was announced by Acoustieon Inter-
a national, world's first and oldest manufacturer of electrical
hearing aids.
° The greatest importance teethe hard of hearing is neither
i its postage -stamp size nor power, but is the unique design cre-
a ated for it by the Acousticon research laboratories, the world's
E oldest hearing aid laboratory. This unique design make it
8 virtually three hearing aids, not one, and opens new different,
I more •comfortable ways of wearing a hearing aid as well as
making possible more natural, more life -like hearing.
1 By a simple ingenious means the eyeglasses of the hard or
hearing can be their hearing aid too; and without a penny of
extra cost for any special kind of 'glasses. It can also be worn
in It amazing new plastic headband so thin it can be worn under
the hair, so slim, so light and so beautiful that it is not only a
thrilling new way for women tee hear, but also just as Wonder-
ful for (nen,
This hoer instrument is to tiny that it can also be worn
en the lapel of a man's jacket as a decorative i k- ie
stick -pin pin dr t
clasp, off his tie, and oft the lightest, silkiest wgman's dress er
blouse, as a jeweled ornamehit. But whichever 'Way it is worn,
it g ives thrillin
g g new comfort mfort and east in the wearing of a
hearing aid. Above everything else it glees clearer,More life-
like, more natural hearing than has ever before been expere
ienced.
Come in today --or phone or write, There is no expense—
c? lid obligation.
ACOUSTICON
of Lavnh
ton and
Htirost County 4
Open tally b to 5.39 +-- Wednesday 9 to 1
152 N. Vittoria St., Sarnia Di.
4-8708
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Town Topics—:
Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter
The Exeter Times -Advocate ie always pleased to pUWilsh these items.
We and our readers are .interested in you and your friends, PhOs 77p,.
W/O and Mrs. Pearson, Jeff
and Delana, of Vancouver, are
visiting with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Laura Harvey. Mr. Pearson
has been posted to North Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. McCutcheon,
of Everton, Ont., visited with
Mrs. Ernest Keyes a few days
last week. Mr. McCutcheon left
to attend a convention in St.
Thomas while Mrs. McCutcheon
remained with Mrs. Keyes and
returned home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanna,
of Brampton; 1`Ir. Fred Wilson,
of Erin; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gow-
man, of Goderich, and •Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Stephan, of Wingham,
were weekend guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Winston
Shapton.
Miss Reta Lee, of Clinton, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Brintnell and family on Sunday,
Mrs. Whitney Coates and Mrs,
Verne Smith, of Exeter, motored
to Mt. Clemens, Mich., and spent
ten days with the former's grand-
daughter, Denise Doherty, while
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. H.
Doherty, visited in Boston, Mass.,
and attended the wedding of
June Doherty—a cousin of Mr.
Doherty.
Mr. Jutson Corbett, of London,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Triebner and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Brintnell and
his mother, Mrs. Corbett.
Mr. George Welsh and son Les-
lie, of Brantford, spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs,
Russell Brintnell, of town.
Miss Mary Easton, of Toronto,
'spent the weekend at her home
and was bridesmaid at the Easton -
Harris wedding at Lakeside on
Saturday.
Rev. H. J, Snell, Rev, w, C,.
and Mrs. Parrott, of Crediton;
Rev. 3. T. and Mrs. Clarke, of
Centralia, and Mrs. W. J. Moores,
of Thames Road, are attending
the London Conference of the
'United Church in ,Sault Ste Marie
this week, This Is Mrs, Moore's
official visit as president of the
LondonConferenee C n stenos Branch of the
Women's Missionary Society to
the Algoma district.
Mr. WardAllen was entertain-
ed at a farewell party at the
home of Mr. Pat Curran in. Lon-
don on Saturday ,evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Fowler, of
Southampton, and, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Francis and Peter, of Tavis-
tock, visited with Mr, and Mrs.
George Jaques on Sunday.
Russell Collingwood „ visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Prouty,
Dundas, oyer the weekend. Roger
Prouty, who has been staying
with Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Prouty,
returned home with him. Hazel
Prouty accompanied them and
will stay in Dundas for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, 'Kenneth Hern,
Shirley and Graham and Mr.
Arthur Ford spent the weekend
in Clio and Flint, Mich. Mrs.
Arthur Ford, who had spent the
week there, returned with them.
South Huron Junior Institute
Topic at •the South Huron Jun-
ior Institute m e e t i n;g, "Party
sandwiches and beverages" was
demonstrated by Mrs. Robt. Hern
assisted by Elaine Hern,
The motto "Well done is half
done" was given by Pauline Lynn
and the sacred .moments by Jean
Shute.
Announcements
BIRTHS
ATKINSON—John and Edna Atkin-
son, of St. Sylvestre, Que., (nee
Petzke)re ha to announce the
birth f their second son at Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Tues-
day, June '7; a brother for Brian,
and another grandson for Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Petzke, of Hensall.
Rtr'ER—Mr. and Mrs. John Beer, of
Centralia, wish to announce the
(birth of a son, John Michael, in
Clinton Public Hospital, May 28,
1955; a brother for David.
CORLESS—RMr. and Mrs. J. Corless,
RCAF Centralia, announce the birth
of a daughter, Doreen Martha, in
South Huron Hospital, June 4,
LEW
195IS6. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis,
Ailsa Craig, are proud to announce
the birth of their daughter, Cathy
Gail, at Victoria Hospital, London,
June 2, 1955.
MacADAM-4v1r. and Mrs, R. S. Mac -
Adam, Iliuron Park, Centralia, an-
nounce the birth of their son, James
Blair, at South Huron Hospital,
June 7, 1955.
PORTER Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Por-
ter, Exeter, are happy to announce
the birth of a daughter, Lorna Dar-
lene, a t South Huron Hospital,
June 5, 1955; a sister for Lois Ann.
REGIER—Mr, and Mrs. Joe Regier,
of Zurich, announce the birth of a
son at South Huron Hospital, June'
7, 1955.
SKINNER—Sam and Aldeen %Skin-
ner (nee Pym). R.R. 1 Centralia,'
announce the birth of a daughter,
Karen Marle, at South Huron Hos-
pital, June 3, 1955.
SKINNER—Mr. and Mrs, Ross Skin-
ner, R.R. 1 Centralia, announce the
birth of a son at South Huron Hos-
pital June 7, 1955.
TETROEATT Donald and Apdrey Tet-
reau, of ,Dashiwood, announce the
birth of their daughter, Janice Lee,
at St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
June 1, 1955; a sister for Barry
Lynn.
WATTIE—.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wel-
tie, ROAD' Station Centralia, wish
to announce the birth of their son,
David Charles, at South Huron
Hospital. June 3, 1955.
WHITE—Mr, and Mrs. James White
(nee Paula Hansen), R.R. 1, Wood-
ham, announce the birth of their
daughter, Jennifer Elizabeth, at
South Huron Hospital, June 2,
1955; a first great grandchild for
Mrs. V. Schwalm.. Hensall.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Taylor, Exeter.
wish to announce the engagement of
their daughter, Shirley Lenore, to
Mr. Donald John .. Ridley •Mousseau,
son of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Mousseau,
of Hensall; wedding to take place
on June 30 at 1'2:00 o'clock in James
Street United Church, Exeter. 9*
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, Ex-
eter, wish to announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Mary Maxine,
to Mr. William Kovacs, of London,
son of Mr. and Mrs, William Kovacs,
Rodney. The wedding to take place
on July 2 at 4 p.m. In James Street
United Church, Exeter. Ov' 9*
Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, 'of
Crediton, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Barbara
Joan, to Mr. Lloyd Reinhold Miller,
son of Mrs. Lavina Miller and the
late Theodore Miller, Zurich; mar-
riage to take place on Saturday, June
25 in Crediton United Church. 9c
Model Dairy Farm
—Continued from Page 9
1Construction of the open barn
meant more than elimination or
the stables. Because the cows
need a thick cushion of straw to
keep themselves clean, the entire
ceiling of the barn had to be
raised six feet. The straw cushion
is allowed to ,build up to four or
five feet before it is removed.
The barn is divided into halves
during the milking process. All
the animals are herded into one
half before the milking. After
they go through the parlourRtheY
walk through a second shute to
the other half. When the milking
IS finished the partition go.te is
removed and the cows allowed to
run the full barn again.
'Another 50x86 barn is attached
to the east of the main one for
the rest of the herd which is not
milking. These animals are kept
separate from the producers._
Of the 165 acres on the DoW
farm, 50 are reserved for .pasture,
'i'ii e DOws have a second
"herd" on their farie•they feed
25 cats. The felines, of course,
love milk Ind that'a one reason
they're
around. But they serve a
useful purpose, too. With every
visitor wile wants tb see the milk-
ing operation comes a number
of friends er relatives who aren't
so interested. The cats keep thein
occupied until the lespoetion is
over:
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs, J. Willis Powell will
be at home to their friends and rela-
tives on Tuesday, June 21, from 2
to 5 p.m. and from 7.30, to 9.30 p.m.
on the occasion of their Golden Wed-
ding anniversary. 9:16c
CARDS OF THANKS
The Mother's Auxiliary to the Cubs
and Scouts, R.C.A.F. Station Cen-
tralia, wish, to thank the following
for helping to make their "fashion
show a huge success: McKnight's
Ladies' Wear, McMillan's Hat Shop,
Jack Smith Jeweller, Reder's Florist,
Chaffe's Garage, Dinney's Furniture,
Hopper -Hockey Furniture, Sheer Silk
Hose, 9•
Mr. and RMps. Peter Bertram, who
recently celebrated the fiftieth an-
niversary of their wedding, wish to
thank the many friends • who helped
to make it such a happy occasion. 96
I wish to express my sincere thanks
for the lovely cards, treats and visits
while a patient in South Huron and
Victoria Hospitals and since return-
ing home. —Mrs. T. Ballantyne. 9*
We wish to express our thanks. 'to
all our neighbours and friends for
cards, treats and helping in any way;
special thanks to the ladies of the
Centralia W.A. for helping the• fam-
ily at home while Mrs. Hirtzel was
in the hospital.—Mr, and Mrs. Law-
rence Hirtzel. 9•
I wish to thank everyone who so
kindly remembered me with visits,
cards, letters, flowers and other gifts
while a patient for two months in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London; also the
neighbours and friends who helped in
any way In the home while I Was
away and since I returned,—RMrs,
Herb Ford.
I wish to express my thanks for
the many acts of kindness shown to
me and to my family during my stay
in the hospital. Special thanks for the
cards, flowers, treats and visits.—
Jerome Dietrich. 9*
Mrs, Ron Stephan wishes to thank
all those who kindly sent Cards, gifts
and flowers while she was a patient
in Victoria Hospital and since return-
ing home.. • 9*
Mavis, Walter nd Doreen Spencer
wish to express their sincere thanks.
and appreciation. for the beautiful
flowers, cards, comforting messages
and acts of kindness during the loss
of a` dear father; special thanks ,'to
Dr. Goddard, Rev, Brook, neighbors
and pall bearers. 9*
We wish to take thele Cpportfinity
to' thank all who were so kind to
Douglas, remembering him with cards,
books and toys while he was a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, London_
—Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Rader. 9*
Helen and 'George Braithwaite would
like to thank the staff of Canada
Packers, Legion and all George's
business associates and competitors
in the• surrounding' districts for the
social evening and for the lovely gifts'
given thein on Thursday evening.
Their six years in Exeter have been
happy ones and they hope their many
friends will come and visit thein in
their new home in Hanover, • 9c
I sincerely wish to thank all those
who remembered me with visits,
treats and cards while a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital London,—J, E.
Gunn, Crediton,
Mrs. William Passmore wishes to
thank all 'those who so kindly re-
membered her with cards, treats,
flowers and visits while she was a
patient in South Huron Hospital and
since returning home, 9*
IN MEMORIAM
BLACKWiELL-,In loving memory of
a dear husband and father, Wil-
liam J. Blackwell', who passed away
June 12, 1930,
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loneliness never dies,
He lives in a land of glory
Amid the blue and gold of the skies;
And we Whom have known and loved
Whose passing brought sad tears,
Will cherish his memory always'
Down through the passing years.
He left the best inheritance a fa-
ther can leave to his family—a good
name,
--.Lovingly remembered by his wife
Saarah
d Da and. sons, William, Stewart
TIiA.IST—In Ioving memory of a dear.
*wife 'and mother, Mrs. Martha
Heist, who passed away one year
ago, June 13,
A. loving mother true and kind.
No friend like her on earth we'll field,
For all of tis she did her best
And God gave her eternal rest.
Her chaaming ways and smiling face
Are a pleasure to recall,.
She• had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by ail.
—Lovingly remembered by`' husband
and family. 9*
MUSTARD—In teeing memory of
Jessie Isabella Mnetard, who passed
away June 11. 1949.
This day wedo remember,
A loving thought we give
To one no longer with th ux
But in our hearts still lives,
--JL'ver, remembered by the family. 9*
TATI,01:—tn loving memory of vpil-
liam.!raylor who passed away June
9, 1952,
Goal rutty the road wax getting rough
And the hills were hard to climb,
So he clos �wt'ay ey
And whibllsederehid "Peacerbees thine."
fm t i�lyrly remeinber'ed by wife aur:
9
How The Area Voted In '51
STEPHEN
Armstrong rryde
(Liberal) (PC)
No. 1A 56 98
No. 1B 59 46
No. 2 18 65
No, 3 81 77
No. 4 99 • 93
No. 5 67 35
No, 6 74 126
No, 7 54 41
No, 8 15 79
No. 9 117 143
640 804
Majority For Pryde-164
USBORNE
No. 1 29 80
No. 2 60 53
No. 3 54 41
No. 4 35 70
Kirkton Church
Scene Of Rites
(Pink and white peonies, ferns
and iris decorated Kirkton United
church for the marriage of Leola
Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Willis, Kirkton, to Mr,
John Michael Freeman, son of
Mr, and Mrs, K. C. Freeman,
,Selence Hill,.
Officiating at the ceremony was
the Rev. H. Anderson. Wedding
music was provided by ' Mrs. H.
Switzer at the organ, with Miss
Jean Orr, of Toronto, as soloist.
She sang "The Lord's Prayer"
and "Because."
Given in marriage by her fath-
er the bride wore a floor length
tiered gown of white net over
white satin. She wore a beaded
head-dress and carried a bouquet
of .red roses.
Miss Mary Willis, sister of the
bride, as bridesmaid, wore a waltz
length gown of yellow net over
taffeta with flowered head-dress
She carried a bouquet of pink
roses.
:The groomsman was Marwood
Willis, brother of the bride. The
ushers were James Harper and
Warren McDougall.
For the reception at Colonial
Inn, Exeter, the bride's mother
wore a navy blue dress with pink
accessories and pink corsage. The
groom's mother chose a grey
dress with white •accessories and
corsage of white earnations.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
,FFans the bride chose •a powder
blue coat dress with white ac-
cessories.
The Story In
Saintsbury
By MRS. H. DAVIS
Mrs. Fred Davis spent Sunday
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
W. J. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Atkinson and
Mr. and Mrs: H. Latta and family
attended the anniversary service
held in St. Paul's Church, Kirk -
ton, on Sunday.
Mrs. George McFalls ' celebrat-
ed a birthday recently and was a
guest at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Hugh Davis. Mr. George
McFalls, Joyce and Mr. and Mrs,
Ross MeFalls were guests also.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins and
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis attend-
ed ,the Sunday' School anniversary
service Held at Whalen United
Church on Sunday and were din-
ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Latta and son
were Sunday afternoon guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis were
Sunday afternoon guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Garrett, of Denfield. .
Mr. and Mrs. Arthure Abbott
and Muriel were Sunday evening
dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs.
D. Maguire.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald and
Joyce •fisited with Mr .and Mrs..
A. Dickins, of Ballyinote, Sunday.
Mrs. E. Atkinson, Mrs, E.
Greenlee and Mrs. H. Davis at-
tended the Perth Deanery meet-
ing held in Trinity Church,
Mitchell, on Wednesday, June 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
Mr. Hugh Carroll spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Carroll, of Alvinston.
News `Budget From
Blanshard
By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson
and family spent Sunday at Grand
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Thomson
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Knox.
Mr. and Mrs. N, L. Carter, of
Clinton, spent Wednesday with
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
I eoper..
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Facey
and family, of Welburn, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs:
Gladwyn Hooper. •
Mr. and Mrs. William Jbnes
and family attended the Dawson
reunion at Gibbons Park, Lon-
don, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth 'Lang-
ford attended convocation at
University of Western Ontario,
London, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker
and family attended the funeral
of her uncle, Mr. Bisbee, of Cam
field, on Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Pattison, Mrs, Alex
Dobson and Wayne, Mt. and Mrs.
Orville Langford and John, of
'Centralia; Mr. and Mrs, Percy
Hodgins and family, of Granton;
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard 'Thacker
and family had a picnic at Spring -
ban S
Spring -
bank o Sunda
Y. n
y
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkin -
set and Anne spent the weekend
in Trenton with hie brother; Mr.
David Parkinson, and Mrs. Park=
mean.
Mr. and Mrs, Archie Webber,
of Motet, wore Sunday guests of
Mr, ,and Mrs. Malcolm Spence.
No. 6 38 101
No. 6 10 68
No, 7 30 93.
256 506
For Ea'y'do--25Q
EXETER
No. 1A 43 138
No, 1B 45 111
No. 2A 58 196
No..213 66 171
No, 31 67 146
351 958
Majority For Pry ie -,-607
HAY
No, 1 61 45
No. 2 39 37
No. 3A 121 51
No, 3B 62 Sir
No, 4 146 97
No. 5 91 21
No. 6 88 104
No. 7 52 26
No. 8 81 25
Majority
741 461
Majority For •Armstrong -280
HENSALL
No. 1A 69 119
No, 1B 87 103
156 222
Majority For Pryde-66
STANLEY
No. 1 45 44
No, 2 58 57
No. 3 36 50
No. 4 33 148
No. 5 23 75
No. 6 63. 70
No., 7 30 14
No. 8 75 104
363 • 562
Majority For Pryde-190.
TUCKERSMITH
No. 1 92 107
No, 2 81 95
No. 3A 106 64
No. 3B 32 11
No. 4 , 70 68
No. 5 62 59
No. 6 71 50
514 454
Majority For Armstrong -60
r
Lyric
Theatre
Phone 421 .
Previews Its
Coming Attractions
FRIDAY &..SATURDAY
June 10 and 11
Ricochet Romance
* Marjory Main
* Chill Wills
and on the same program
Golden Stallion
• * Roy Rogers and Trigger
MON., TUES., WED. & THURS.
June 13, 14, 15 and 16•
A Star Is Born
* Judy Garland
* James Mason
Terrific! Excellent! In (Cinema -
scope and Technicolor! In addi-
tion to being a powerful human
interest drama that tugs at the
heart strings, the picture is stud-
ded with comedy. •
GODERICII( TOWN
No. 1 58 79
No. 2 144 162
No, 3 118 157
No. 4 73 69
No, 5 112 116
N4, 6 .... 112 157
No. 8 65 77
No, 9 75 185
No. 10 122 167
No. 11 " 70 79
No, 12 119 143
1124 1453
Majority For Pryde-329
Advance Poll .,,,,,,. 5 - 15
TOTAL, 6546 7973
Majority For Pryde--1.428
Save Your
PAPER
For Exeter Lions'
° Paper Drive in June
TILE ANNUAL
Gunning
Reunion
Will Be Held On
Wed., June 15
at 12 Noon
at
Stratford Park
Exeter Roller Rink
For Health's Sake, Roller Skate
Two Blocks West of
Gould & Jory's Store
WED., FRI. Sc SATURDAY
Skating 0 to 11 p,7n..
Admission; 35¢ and 250
Skates. Supplied
Refrestunent Booth
ANNUAL
Garden Party
TRINITY MEMORIAL
CHURCH LAWN
Friday, June 17
Beginning at 4 p.m.
Booths on the Grounds
Strawberry. And
Ham Supper
5 to 8 p.m.
PROGRAM
Adults $1.00 Children 50f
Ham & Strawberry
SUPPER
Zion Lutheran Church
Dashwood a,
Wed.; June 15
. Supper Served From
5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Admission: Adults $1.00
Children Under 14 50f
' Dashwood Band
In Attendance
Parkhill Races
Wednesday, June 22
At 2 p.m. Daylight Saving Time
$2,000 IN PRIZES
Street Dance — Night Of Races
Welcome To
Gospel Services
Zurich Mennonite 'Church
June 12 - 19, at 8.30 p.m.
Prayer Service at 8:00 p.m.
EVANGELIST ELIAS W. KULP, of .Bally, Pa.
•
"Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after
righteousness; for they shall be filled." --Matt. 5:6.
1'T •
R.
R.C.A.F. ...TAAT, O
F. S IONEN
C TRARIA
Saturday, June 11 between 1.m. and .5 ...m.
• P p
COME AND SEE YOUR AIR FORCE IN ACTION
Thrilling Flying Shows Colorful Ground Di
sPlaY
s
Something for Everyone • Bring' the Whole Family
THE PUBLIC IS a INVITED
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