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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-12-15, Page 20Page 14 THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER IS, 1955 TT Town Topics Mr, and Mrs. Alf Wuerth were ■entertained to dinner on the oe- coston of 'their fortieth wedding anniversary on Sunday at .home of their son, Ray. Mr. Mrs* "Reg Wuerth and .(Susan Lando were also present. Mrs, Robert G. Dennis son, Jon. have arrived from Hol lywood, California to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs* C. L. Wilson. Mrs. Asa Penhale underwent a major operation in Victoria Hospital, London on Monday, Mr. Pon*Gladman was a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs.? Warren Sanders and family Fri day and (Saturday last 'week. White Gift Sunday The White Gifts presented at Main. St. Sunday School last Sun day morning included 75 white gift parcels and $21 in cash. These will be used in Child Wel fare Work through the Children’s Aid Society of Huron County. A film, “(Christmas in other Lauds” was shown. Mt. Sterling Ince is superintendent of the iSchool. the and OQf and COMING EVENTS SANTA CLAUS will be in Dash wood with treats for all the children, Saturday, December 17, at 4 p.m, Sponsored by the Men’s Club, 15* DANCE AT KIRKTON—Wednes- day, Dec. 28, Aberdeen Hail. HI-NEIGHBOR Christmas Hop. Exeter Legion Hall, December 22. Clarence Petrie. Admission 750. Everyone welcome, 15 WELCOME TO CHRISTMAS PROGRAM at North End Sunday School EXETER Sunday, Dec. 18 7:45 p.m. Christmas Offering Schedule Friday, Dec. 16, 7:30 p.m. MIGHTY MITES NIGHT Saturday, Dec. 17 NO MINOR HOCKEY—A.M, 1-2:45—(Country and Public Skating 3-6—Figure Skating 8-TO—Moonlight Skating {Spot Prizes) Monday, Dec. 19, 7-11 p.m. . RCAF INTER-SECTION HOCKEY Tuesday, Dec. 20 6:30-7:30—BANTAM HOCKEY Rockets vs. Mohawks 7:30-9:30—Flight Cadet. Practice Wednesday, Dec. 21 2-4—Public Skating(A good day to bring the tiny tots) 7-8:30—WO A A BANTAM HOCKEY Milverton at* Exeter S:80—Midget Practice HOLIDAY SKATING PARTIES Reserve ice Now — Call 333 CANTEEN OPEN FOR ALL ACTIVITIES ’ Lyric Theatre Phone 421 Hensall And District News Install Officers Of Carmel WMS Rev. Donald MacDonald instal led the officer? of the Women's Missionary Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church at their an nual meeting on Thursday, Mrs, S, Dougall was elected president; vice-presidents, Mrs. G. Walker and Mrs. J. A, Paterson; secretary, Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren; treasurer, Mrs. Inez McEwen; supply secretary, Mrs. B. Ed ward?; flower secretary, Mrs. W. R, Bell; welcome and welfare, Mrs. J. W. Bpnthron; assistant, Mrs. W. R. Bell; Glad Tidings. Mrs. B* Edwards; literature, and library, Mrs. J. Forrest. Helpers’ secretary, Mrs, L. Purdy; pianist, Mrs. M. Dougall; Band leader, Mrs. Harry Christmas Party A large representation of mem bers attended the meeting of Am ber Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Archie Mac Gregor N. G. presiding. Following the regular meeting a short program was presented .with Mrs. W. R. Bell as chair lady. The singing of Christmas Carols was led by Mrs. Harold Bell pres iding at the piano. Miss M. Ellis and Mrs. Alex MacBeath gave readings. A quiz concluded the program, after which the members assem bled in the lower hall where tables were decorated for the Christmas season, and refresh ments served. A decorated tree centred the many gifts exchanged by the members, who also pres ented gifts of toys and clothing for the Shelter at Goderich, Report From Lucan Home Mission Hoy, , By MISS LINA ABBOTT Previews Itsf Coming Attractions FRIDAY & SATURDAY ^December Id and 17 Red River ★ Van Johnson it Joanne Dru CARTOON & COMEDY MONDAY & TUESDAY December 1ft and 20 We're No Angels it Humphrey Bogart ir Jorin Bennett ADUIZIP EXTERYAINMENY OART(X>N & COMEDY WEDNESDAY A YHURBDAY December 21 and 22 Trouble never seems to come alone as Mr. and -Mrs. Henry Hodgins found out last Monday for the Melbourne man, Daniel J.. Mullins (who was shot to death was a brother of their son-in-law, Mr. H. A. Mullins of London and Mrs. H. Mullins also shot and in ■critical condition in the hospital is his mother. In the evening they received a telegram announcing the death of Mr. Cecil Atkin son, Mrs. Hodgin's only brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Acheson last Thursday night attended the London Real Estate Christmas dinner and dance held at Hotel London. •Frank and Pat Egan, having ■each secured three new custom ers, were among the group of ■carriers treated by the Free Press last Tuesday for. increased sales effort. The boys enjoyed tours of the London Free Press, C.F.P.L. Radio, 1C.1F.P.L. T.V., Kellogg’s IR.C.A.F. Station at Crumiin, and the London Fire Department. Be fore being brought home the boys were taken out for supper. Mr. Harold Morgan has open ed up a radio and T.V. store in the building vacated by A. (B, Evan’s second-hand Teachers’ Meeting Inspector R. J. spoke on Ausable and on Maps. Larry Lewis, a win ning oratorical address on, the homing pigeon. Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers The Ladies’ Auxiliary Cana dian Legion Branch 540 elected Mrs. A. E. Reilly as president at a meeting in the Legion Hall. Other officers (were, vice pres idents, Mrs. R. H. Stanley and Mrs. IB. Nagle; secretary, Mrs. C. F. Sovereign; treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Haggar; executive com mittee, Mrs. F. W. Hovey, Mrs. OB. W. (Thompson, Mrs. and Mrs, D. W. Ball; swvuuaixi bearers, Mrs. V. Young, and Mrs. R, ,S. Smith; . The purchasing tee, Mrs, R. Rummell, Hodgins; veteran’s box, Mrs. D. (Edgan; chair-woman, Mrs. C. H. George; entertainment commit tee, Mrs. H. Bond, and Mrs. F. A. Hodgins; Auditors, Mrs. F. A. Hodgins and Mrs. 0* Haskett. , Mr and Mrs, Frank Dickins Of cAilsa Craig were- Thursday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Bob ■Coleman. Anglican W.A. The Woman’s Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Church held their December meeting at the home ■of Mrs. F. 'A Hodglns last Wed nesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. F. iC. McFarlane, opened the the meeting assisted by Mrs. Er win iSCott, and Mrs. Jack Murdy. The hostesses were Mrs. Har old Corbett, Mrs, James Hodgins and Mrs. Wilson Hodgins. Mrs, F. A. Hodgins reported on the Dorcas work and Mrs. Irene Cour sey displayed the Scrap Book of Pakistan Clippings iOCficers for the new year are to ibe Honorary president, Mrs. J. P* Prest; president, Mrs, F. C. McFarlane; vice presidents, Mrs. Harold Corbett and Miss .Lina Abbott; secretary, Mrs. Frank Hovey; treasurer, Mrs. .Tack Mur dy; Dorcas secretary, Mrs. F. A. Hodglns; store. i McNaughton Conservation IS, Park, standard commit- Mrs. W. Kippen WMS Chooses Slate The W.MB. met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Jones with Mrs. Herbert Jones as co-hostess. Mrs. Archie Parsons was in charge of worship. Mrs. Ross Love reported the visitors for December Mrs. Robt. McGregor and Mrs, J. McLellan. The supply committee reported having packed a bale for Korea also that a personal gift had been sent to the prayer partner, Miss Ada Sandell, in Korea, Mrs. El don Jarrott reported for the Sunshine, Mrs. Morley Cooper, treasurer, reported the allocation had been reached. Mrs. McLeod favored with a piano instrumental. The roll call was answered 'by a Christmas hint. The Christmas program was fol lowed with scripture readings be ing given by Mrs. Alec Hyde, Mrs. Lloyd Lovell, Mrs. Howard Fink- beiner, Mrs, Eldon Jarrott, Mrs. Russell Qonsitt, Mrs. R. McAllis ter, Mrs. Bert Faber, Mrs, John Sinclair, Mrs, N. McLeod, Mrs, J. W. McLean and Mrs, S. Pepper, Mrs, Bruce McGregor favored with a solo. The.candle lighting service was then held with Mrs, Joe McLellan lighting the first candle in mem ory of our departed members; Mrs. R. M. Peck for the officers for 1956; Mrs. Emerson Anderson for our prayer partner, Miss Sari dell in Korea. Mrs. N. Workman for our churches throughout the world. Masters’ Grant and Kenneth Jones favored with a duet. Mrs. Ralph. Turner then gave the topic from the study book. Mrs. Bruce McGregor led in the singing ot carols. Mrs. Robt. MacGregor pre sented the slate of officers with the honorary pres., Mrs. Emerson Kyle; president, Mrs, Emerson Anderson; vice presidents, Mrs. Joe McLellan, Mrs. Russell Con- sitt and Mrs. John Anderson; secretary, Mrs. Wilmer Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Morley Cooper; press sec. Mrs. A. Gackstetter; The secretaries are:— Missionary monthly, Mrs. A. Parsons; mission band, Gerda Bennindyk; baby band, Mrs.' Ross Broadfoot; community friendship, Mrs. A. McMurtrie; Christian stewardship, Mrs. McLeod; sup ply committee, Mrs. Emerson Ky le, Mrs. A. Parsons, and Mrs. R. McAllister; pianists, Mrs. R. Broadfoot and Mrs. Harold Jones; Sunshine Associate Members', Mrs. Eldon Jarrott; Christian citizen ship, Mrs. S'. Pepper; W.A. Officers Mrs. Harold Jones was named president of the W.A, for 1956 with hon. pres., Mrs. W. Work man; and vjqe presidents, Mrs. A. McMurtrie( Mrs, A. Gackstet ter and Mrs. Verne Aiderdice; treasurer, Mrs. E. McBride; sec retary, Mrs. B. Faber. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor of Stratford spent Saturday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. R. Dinsdale and Miss Mabel Whiteman, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fisher of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnight of Galt visited recent ly with the ladies' parents, and Mrs. Robt. Elgie Sr. Mr. arid Mrs. W Hauck family of Waterloo spent weekend with. Mr. and Mrs. McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert and Merle visited on Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. J, Dick ert who is ill in Listowel. Mr, Hank Bennindyk who is employed in Hamilton spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bennindyk. Mrs. Robt. McBride is ill at the home of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schnell in Camrose, Alberta. Master Bradley Littleton is a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon don. Arnold Circle The Arnold Circle of Carmel Church 'held their Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Stewart Bell on Monday evening. The president, Mrs. Mary Hilde brandt, conducted the session. The worship service, ■theme “Good Tidings Joy” was prepared and the that are Mr. and the Alec business Kippen 4-H Girls Discuss Materials Thrifty Kippenettes held 'their Tuesday evening meeting at the home of their assistant leader, Mrs. William Caldwell, The meet ing opened with the theme son, “The More We Get Together,” and the 4-H pledge was repeat ed. (Members answered the roll call by showing samples of a piece of material suitable for a dainty person and samples for a more aggressive type, This was followed with a talk on same. Cardboard models were displayed on which were fashioned blouses and dresses to fit these types. The leaders gave the girls valu able advice on the selection of patterns for blouses and dresses. Kinsmen Sell Trees Hensall Kinsmen are selling Christmas trees which are on dis play at the Texaco Service Stat ion and beside Drysdale’s Hard ware. The club is also presenting a technicolor movie ’’Snow White the The foot will Foreign Customs Topic Of Circle 'Christmas in other lands was the main topic for the Christmas meeting of James St. Mission Circle held at the home of Mrs. Howard Holtzman on Tuesday evening. Christmas in Germany was taken by Mrs. Gerald G'lenn; in France ,by Marion Brock, ip Rus sia by olive Parsons; in England by Mrs, Wni. Skinner; in. Brazil by ‘Mrs. ICaJvin AV ein and in Den mark by Mrs. Alma Davey. Readings by Mrs. Earl Dixon,. Pauline Lynn 'and Mrs. Gerald MeFalls and a Christmas mes sage by Miss May Jones were features of' the program* An ex change of Christmas gifts eluded the meeting. c on- and the Seven Dwarfs” at town hall Saturday, Dec. 17. draw for a rest rocker with stool, and Christmas turkey take place at 8.30. Former Councillor Returns To Hay Oscar Klopp, of Zurich, was elected by acclamation this week to fill the fourth Township council, on council seat on Hay Mr. Klopp several ■ yearsserved ago. Earl ed for dined to run. At a recent council meeting, Oscar Greb was appointed as the township’s representative on the South Huron District High School Board, Decker was the position but he de- also nominat- Order Trial For Growers The Ontario Court of Appeals at Toronto has directed a new trial for the 30-member Grand Bend Marsh Vegetable Growers’ Association in an action against Armand Declercq. The Association is trying to recover a $2,000 promissory note it says Declercq owes it. Evidence was the association was formed early in 1953 for growing vegetables, mainly let tuce, on swampy land near Grand Bend, reclaimed by irrigation. Claim Negligence Declercq was made association sales agent and signed the promissory note May 21, 1953, as surety for “faithful performance of his dutie?.” The association says Declercq was negligent in his duties and the growers Want their $2,000-. Theodore Kelders, Joseph Van- dongen and Marcel Collez are named in the action as suing on behalf of the association and its other members. In a Sarnia trial last June 15 Judge J. A. Legris dismissed the growers action without costa. Association Counsel ' A. M. Fergiss argued Judge Legris was wrong in ruling the growers ■could not bring action as a “class”. He argued the j,udge erred In granting Declercq’s mo tion for trial dismissal when only one witness for the grower? had been heard. with the of Great _______ given by Mrs. Sadie Hoy with Mrs. Han nah Murray and Mrs. Shirley Deitz assisting. Rev. D. McDonald installed the officers for the coming year and gave hn inspiring address about Christinas and what it means to one and all, Bible Society Elects Officers At a meeting of the Bible So ciety held Tuesday evening W. O. Goodwin ’ was elected president; treasurer, H. W. Horton; secreta ry, Mrs, R. Y. McLaren; These officers together with the local Ministers Will meet at the home of Mt. Goodwin , Friday evening to arrange for collectors fof a canvass of the village and community. District Men On Executive District men were elected to executive positions in purebred cattle associations at annual meet ings held last week. ’"Whitney Coates, of R.R. 1 Cen tralia, and Percy Wright, of Cromarty, were named directors Of the Huron Hereford Associa tion. Allan Petrie, of Dungannon, is the new president, succeeding Stan Jackson of Kippen. Guests of the Hereford group at its annual banquet were 59 4-H Club members who showed Hereford calves in 19,5 5. Particul ar mention was given to Keith Coates, of R.R. 1 Centralia, win ner of the Association’s Past Pres ident’s Trophy for the champion Hereford calf in the county,- Shorthorn Breeders Meet ‘ Among those elected to the Perth-Huron Shorthorn breeders Association executive were An son McKinley, Zurich; John M. Peck, Kippen; and Bruce Keys, Varna. Howard Armstrong, o f Seaforth, succeeded Clarence Switzer, of R.R. 1 St. Marys, as president of the group. Pond Building Program Exceeds ARC A Budget The farm ponds program of the white spruce. Turkey & Chicken BINGO Create Jobs For Winter A campaign to persuade Huron property owners to have interior construction done during the win ter to help offset seasonal unem ployment has been launched iby the National Employment Ser vice office at Goderich. Manager J, D. McLeod, who said unemployment has increased rapidly since the first snowfall, urged homeowners to do their remodelling and redecora ting now while skilled tradesmen are available to do the jobs. Mr. McLeod said that ,by do ing these construction jobs in winter time, citizens can relieve the unemployment situation, save .money and get qualified labor. “In winter, with construction reduced, carpenters, plumbers, ■painters, electricians, plasterers and all those involved in building and finishing houses and busi ness establishments, usually have fewer jobs on hand,” Mr. McLeod said. “These workers a,re avail able now and anxious for employ ment. In the summer when de mands are heavy, householders may have to wait for the work to be done.” Huron’s unemployment looked brighter at the November this year than similar period last year has since dropped considerably. In 1954, the November figures showed 61 women and 351 men off work. This year the compara tive totals are 81 and 252.. .'Since December 1, 10 more women and 100 more men have been added to the jobless total. picture end of at the but it Authority has met with such widespread support the board has far exceeded, its (budget this year, Chairman Joseph Bryan of Bld- dulph reported at the meeting of ARICA Wednesday, Dec, 6. The Authority has dug 136 ponds in co-operation (with land owners in the watershed but it has been able to pay subsidy on only -5'5. To provide for the other, 81, the Authority approved trans fer of i$3,'000 from the refore station 'budget to the ponds com mittee. The Authority also approved an increased budget for 1956 to provide for subsidies on another 135 ppnds. Since 1951, when the pond' Program was started, the Auth ority has aided in the construct ion of 453 ponds. McGillivray township, with 108, has the larg est number. (Biddulph has 75, East Williams 70, (Stephen 46, West Williams '34, and (Bosan- quet 2-3, Others are located in Lobo, Usborne, Hibbert, Blans- hard, Hay, 'Tuckersmit'h and Ade laide* Drought Destroys Trees This summer’s drought played havoc 'with the ARCA tree plant ing program, report of Zone For ester Hendrick de Vries of Strat ford revealed. Of the 2'0',000 trees planted in Hay swamp this spring. >50 to 60 percent died during the summer. In some areas entire fields, were wiped out. During the year the Authority ■purchased .300 acres in iStephen Township and 75 more in Hay for tree planting. The Stephen ^purchase marks the start of the new reforestation area which will involve 2,600 ac res when completed. The new Hay aeqitisitions ■bring the total Authority acreage in that township to 1,300. 'The objective here is 13,000 acres in forest. ■ ' The Authority plans to .plant over 100,000 trees in 1956. They will he mostly white pine and Asked about 'the progress of private reforestation, Mr. deVries praised Huron County’s plant ing plan by which the county and the township pay for Ml refore station costs on private farms. “This plan is providing so pop ular we can’t hope to keep up with the demand,” the forester said. “We have enough work to twokeep us busy for the next years.” Preserve Historic Sites A proposal to set up an ■tonic Sites Advisory Board approved. Fieldman Harold Hoo ke, in proposing the board, said it “could do a Jot to .acquaint people with 'the history of the area by preserving and restoring historic sites In -the Watershed,” His- was 100 10 Rounds for Chickens 10 Rounds for Turkeys a Game, or 3 Games for 250 20-LB. TURKEY DOOR PRIZE Hensall Legion Hall FRI., DEC. 16 0:00 p.m. ADMISSION 600 Sponsored by Hensall Legion Boy Scout Paper Drive Saturday, December 17 Starting At 9:30 a.m. /PLEASE TIE PAPER IN BUNDLES AND PLACE ON SIDEWALK IN FRONT OF HOME Dedication and Official Opening To Name Dam After Chairman The proposed dam in Us- bome township ■ was dubbed “Morrison Dam” in honor of the chairman of the Ausable River Conservation Authority at the meeting ip Parkhill on Wednesday, Dec. 6. A motion signed by several members of the Authority pro posed the name in tribute to the devoted leadership of Chairman Joint A. Morrison, East Williams Township. When the motion was read, it was cheered by all representatives. If the dam is constructed, it will be the first built by the Ausable Authority. Morrison has called it a “pilot” dam be cause he believes it will lead, to many more. The Authority chairman has backed the scheme enthusiastically since it was first proposed. The motion to name the dam was presented by William Haugh, Hay Township, chair man of the flood control ad visory board. of the New Christian Reformed ChurchKirkton Report —Continued from Page 8 ■president, Mrs. Jack Roundell; secretary, Mrs. Wm. Blackler; treasurer, Mrs. Eric Humphreys; Huifcon church (news secretary, Mrs. Theron Creery; floral com., Mrs. M. McCurdy and Mrs. R. Humphreys; decorating com,, Mrs. Geo Hall and Mrs. M. Mc Curdy. “The Class That Counts” The Christmas meeting of “The Class That Counts” was held at the home of Mrs. Anderson with the president, Mrs. M. Allen, "in the chair. The worship service was taken by Mrs. Batten followed by carols suhg in unison. Bob Anderson gave a piano solo. As teacher of the class Mrs. Batten was present ed with a lovely brooch. Mrs. Dorothy Switzer took the chair while the new slate of of ficers was brought in. They are: Hom .president, Dorothy Switzer; president, Margaret Allen; vice- presidents, Leona Amos and Don na Paynter; secretary, Ethel Ur quhart; ass’t secy., Joyce Paton; ■treasurer, Marion Urquhart; pianisfs, Clara Watson and Violet Stone; card secy., Christina Eve- leigh and Greta Humphrey, Press secy., Dove Horton and Laurel Francis; nominating com mittee, Myrtle (Bailey, \ Wanda Robinson, Beatrice Rogers, Dora Cowdry; auditors, Verda Morri son and Evelyn Wright; group conveners, Verna MoElrea, Joyce Paton, Dora Cowdry, Ruth Shier, Dorothy Switzer; flower and gift ■committee, Mary Neil, Muriel Marshall and Sally Scott. Numbers were drawn and an exchange of gifts followed, Kirkton W. I. Fibers was the subject dis- cus'sed by Mrs. Alma Dobson on the (Canadian Industries program at the Kirkton Women’s Insti tute imeeting held 'at the home of Mrs. Archie Levy. Mrs. Eric Humphreys presided for the program. Miss Doris Levy accompanied <by her mother gave a violin selection, and Mrs. Wes Batten, a reading. Mrs. Gallop gave the report of the London Area Convention and Mrs. Allan Eveleigh gave a short account of ■the directors’ meeting at Mitch ell, Mrs. Clarence Sweitzer pres ented the highlights Ot the Fed eration of Agriculture convention In Toronto to which she was ‘a delegate, Mrs. E. Paton presided fOr the ■business meeting, plans were completed to entertain the resi dents >of Tweedsmuir Hall, Lon-** don on December 12. Mrs. E. Watson and Mrs, A, Dobson gave a summary of Club fwork they had completed as leaders of the girls’ club. They Were presented (With gift’s in 'appreciation Of their efforts. The balance of funds in the treasury will be need to buy equipment for Aberdeen Hall. Area Farm Forums —Continued from Page 1 nearer large industrial cities. They met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson and euchre prizes went to Mrs. Ross Hodgert, Mrs. Glen Stewart, Mr. Ray Cott le and Mrs. Jack Stewart, Due to lack of space the report on the Farm Forum meetings did not appear in last week’s issue of the TimeS-Advocate. The subject under discussion was “Retirement Plan for Farm ers.” Most of the forums were agreed that if a farmer can do so it is better to retire from the farm to an urban centre and he should plan for that retirement through investments in govern ment bonds, insurahce and in livestock. » Friday, December 16 at 8 o’clock 3- The Legion, Lions and Kinsmen Minor Hoekey League = Presents Three Hours of Action-Packed Hockey | Mighty Mites Nite EXETER ARENA Friday, December 16 7:30 to to to to PROGRAM 8:00—Red Devils Vs. Blue Devils Seals vs. Whales 8:30—Leafs vs. Black Hawks 9:15—Intermission ' 9:45—Canadiens vs. Red Wings 8:00 9:00 9:15 9:45 to 10:30—Mohawks vs. Sailors Admission: Adults 350; Children 150 Proceeds to go to Minor Medical Fund—a plan whereby every boy playing hockey would have a complete medical examiation. X a. South Huron District High School Presents Its Annual Variety Program And Commencement Exercises HI-TIME REVUE TUNES THAT RECALL OTHER DAYS “Till We Meet Again” “Valencia” “For Me And My Gal” YOU’LL ENJOY THE DANCING OF The Stately Minuet and the Spritely, “Tip Toe Through The Tulips” District Accidents —Continued from page 1 south of Hensall, and on Tues day, Peter Grldzhk, of Kipperi; collided with one north of Hen- Sail. OPiP 'Constables Elmer Zim merman and Cecil Gibbous in vestigated. The only four weeks on Sunday, Wes Sims, of R.R. 2 'Centralia, ■and Murray Scott, of Exeter, col lided at the corner of Main and Huron Streets, Constable John Gowen Investigated. Safety stickers for car wind shields arc now being issued by the local OBI* detachment to ve- COMEDY* Sailor Blues V Tues., Dec. 20 Diplomas—ACE Chorus Wed., Dec. 21 Prized—4&r. XI11 Diplomas-—BDF Chorus 8 p.m. Both Evenings SCHOOL ORCHESTRA GYMNASTICS TEENAGER ANTICS Portrayed In ‘‘Bobby Sox” McGillivray Election Results REEVE POLLS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 TOTAL Hoaman ....... 78 89 92 79 87 112 127 664 Thompson „„....... H 3 36 17 64 8 14 153 lUOWJlL Drummond „....................... 62 77 109 72 91 87 70 518 Dixon .......... 97 76 109 48 65 45 57 497 Hall ......................... 69 27 65 49 72 97 103 481 Morley ...................... 88 54 106 63 80 21 32 444 Hodgins ....... 19 68 31 38 79 44 84 843 Mollard ............ 21 X8 14 37 48 48 37 223 McGregor ..................... IT 8 28 23 89 81 52 188 Dam Busters OARTOON A COMEDY # Richard Todd it Michael Redgrave accident recorded In In Exeter occurred December 4,. when stickers are good for a of throe months when a of different color will ,be Hides in proper mechanical cond ition. The period sticker 'Issued. (Drivers can get a decal by im plying at the local detachment office*% MASSED CHORDS "Land of Hope and Glory” Reserved Tickets Purchased From Any Student At Adults 500; Children 250 4