The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-02-19, Page 13Centralia Commer,,s
Isla MRs. if.RED BOWDEN.
The World Day of Prayer was'
,pbserved in the Centralia United
,Church on friday evening. The
(hence ,of the s.crvice was lie
said. {`fiord, i believe," and he
Worshipped Him,
Mrs. M. Elliott and Dirs. F.
.Bowden were .the leaders, The
first reader was Airs, W. HI-
iiott, the second, Airs, F. Hicks
and the third, Airs. W. I-Iuxtable.
Intercessory prayers were ef-
Sered by Airs. W. Essery, Miss
Frances -Clarke, Miss Flossie
Davey, Mrs. G, Dunn. and Mrs.
4. AleFalls,
The prayer topic "Lord, 1
believe" and he worshipped Him
as written by an Egyptian
woman was given by Mrs. Lorne
}licks,
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs, K. Hodgins and
family, Miss Marion Turkheim
(of Zurich) and Mrs. Ralph Kipp
attended the pancake supper at
Brinsley Anglican church on
Tuesday evening of last week
and assisted with the program,
LAC Robert Tripp of Winni-
peg, Man. (Squadron' 111) ar-
rived home on Friday and visit-
ed over the weekend with his
Prayer Day
-- Continued From Page 7
offered by Mrs. Glen McKnight,
Mrs. A. G. Van Eek, Mrs, Her-
man Powe, Mrs. R. Van Farowe,
and Mrs. 1=I. 131, Strang.
The offering, amounting to $42,
will be used for Christian litera-
ture throughout the world.
In the evening a 'service was
held for young women and girls
in the same church, Mrs. DeVries
was the speaker and told an
ap'eropriate story.
Lynn Page and Shirley Gent:t-
ner were leaders for Trivitt;
Anita Evans, for Caven; Alice
Carter and Grace McKenzie, for
Main Street, and Marion Kers-
lake, for James Street.
Yearly -Hamilton
Continued From Page 7
was best loan, and ushers were
Edward Gackstetter, Harvey
Smith, Gerald Hamilton, anti
Earle Hamilton.
A wedding reception for 100
guests was held in the church.
parlors decorated in pink and
white. The bride's mother re-
ceived guests in navy blue with
white accessories and red rose
corsage. The groom's mother
chose figured nylon with white
accessories and pink rose cor-
sage.
For travelling to the Southern
States, the bride changed to a
royal blue dress with black acces-
sories topped with a fur jacket.
On their return, they will live
on the groom's farm, Crediton.
Guests were present from To-
ronto, Galt, Thamesford, London,
Exeter, Sarnia, Inwood, Parkhill
and Hensall.
COMING EVENTS --
TRI -COUNTY Youth for Christ
skating party, Hensall Commun-
ity Centre, Friday, Feb. 20, , 8
p.m. Everybody welcome, Ad-
mission 250. 19c
HURONDALE W.I, Family Night
—pot -luck supper; '7 p.m., Wed-
nesday, February 25, in Caven
Church, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs.
Ian McAllister, guest speakers.
19c
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE party,
Feb. 25, 8;30 p.m. L.O.B.A. in
Luean, 500, Free lunch, 19c
Arena
Activities
FRIDAY, FEB, 20
4:a0-nieo—?ce Weee
r iooss100—fantn,n rieetiire
SATURDAY, FEB, 21
8:00-i200—Minor I4ecke7
1;80-8300—Public Skating
3:30-15:30—Fignre Skating
Bt3O-8:00—Dl Rebell vs. Exeter
Bantams (Final game
of Playoffs)
BsOO-10100--rubilp Skating
MONDAY, FEB, 23
8130—Hamilton RCAF •rM,
Centralia RCAF All-
Starl. (Sudden death
game — no admission
charge)
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
& THURSDAYA._.
A1i0KEl FOIL SEASON
parents, Mr. and Airs. Harold
Tripp, .before going to Aylmer
where he is taking a three-week
course.
Mr. Ralph Osborne of Toronto
accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Young of Campbellford were
weekend visitors with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,Os-
borne, Mr. Osborne has been
confined to Itis home owing to
illness for the past ten days..
Mrs. Elmer Pickering and
Leonard of Shipka were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Haddock.
Mr. Dick PicCirtcheon of Stan -
rock Mines, Fdllott Lake, was a'
weekend guest with the I-Iodgins
family.
Miss Frances Clarke of Brant-
ford was a weekend visitor with
her parents, Oev. J. T. and Mrs.
Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgson
and Kay accompanied by her
girl friend were Sunday callers
at the home of the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Dire. L. Hodgson.
RCMP Officer
R. B. Gates Dies
Mr, R. B, Gates, a resident
of the village for a number of
years died in South } uron hos-
pital. early Tuesday morning.
Mr. Gates was ill at his home
for about a week before bring
removed to the hospital by am-
bulance .on Sunday,
Mr, Gates was a retired RC-
MP officer.
He is survived by His wife,
the former Honors Cory; two
sons, John G. Gates, Schenectady,
MY; Thomas J., Barrie; one
daughter, Mrs, Robert Lawrence
and one sister, Miss Jean Gates,
both of Washington, D.C.
The body is resting at the
Hopper -hockey funeral. home,
Exeter, until Thursday, when
service will be held in the Christ
Anglican church, Centralia. In-
terment will be in St. James
cemetery, Clandeboye.
A Masonic service was held
on Wednesday evening under the
auspices of Lebanon Forest
Lodge No. 133,
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girl
Guide
Corner
By LINDA JOHNSTON
Last Thursday night was a
busy one at Guides. Girls were
passing tests so that they can
be enrolled on Parents' Night,
February 19.
Tests were passed by Linda
Hunter-Duvar, Marion Bentley,
Helen Campbell, and Johanne
deVries, from the Oriole Patrol;
Karen Jones, Sandra Hunter,
and Margaret Wilson, from the
Swallow Patrol; Linda Edwards,
and Marlene Harness, from the
Canary Patrol. These tests in-
cluded flags, knots, woodcrafts,
bedmaking, whistle and hand
signals, salute, Iaw and promise,
motto, and other Tenderfoot
tests.
At campfire, we learned new
songs and were reminded to
wear our uniforms to school next
Friday because of Thinking Day.
Lieut. Carter took the good night
salute.
In case some parents were
wondering why it was a late'
meeting, it was because girls
were passing tests and captain
was reviewing us in preparation
for parents' night.
Cancer Physicist
Will Speak Here
The senior physicist of the
London clinic, Ontario Cancer
Foundation, willbe guest
speaker at an .April Women's
meeting, it was announced this
week by Mrs, J. G. Dunlop,
chairman of the wolnen's ser-
vice committee, Exeter branch
of the Canadian Cancer Society.
Dr. John MacDonald, who has
studied in England and Europe,
will speak at an evening meet-
ingon April 2 in James St.
United Church, This meeting
will replace the committee's an-
nual daffodil tea.
Dr. MacDonald recently at-
tended the second U conference
peaceful on puseiener-
gylof atomic
in Geneva. He came to the
London clinic in March, 1957.
I-Iis subject will be "Physics
and Cancer Research."
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Don't Miss The Ilst Annual
Middlesex Seed Fair
And Food Show
* Farm Equipment Exhibit -
* Timely Educational Displays
WESTERN FAIR GROUNDS, LONDON
'February 24, 25, 26, 27
A Sprightly Spring Spectacle of interest to all'Western Ontario
* 207 Competitive Classes * 75 Comnieetiel Exhibits►
* 27 Eclueaflonai Displeys
AFTERNOON FEATURES — Starting et 2 Sean.
Tuesday * Farm and Auto Sefety
Wednesday sa, "Why' Do You Farm?", 1459 Varieties
"The JWdget Toll Why"
Thurscfay—"Milk In Your Menu", "Centreef Pennine"
Friday -L -Modern Interiibr Desl0ln, Auction Sale
EVENING ENTERTAINMENT -- Tues., Wed., Thurs.
(No Extra Ciiargej
AIR OPEN —Toes., 124.36 p.m. Wed. 6'114 hur"s., 1(1.16
fie 10.20; Frig 10.30 to- 4.30
.
COME OUT TO MEET 'YOUR FRIENDS
ADMISSION SO¢ 'Children (Ilhder 12 with paronfs tree.
Rural slid Urban 'hold ihviifd
,iirftttrifill itMIffi lullftut"iinfiii"tlniiPlitiiilirlIYnirifirirafifinii"uu"tr"ttrri Prflu un i"triMiefi1ii'tiIbutnm
Centralia. Children
• Send. Valentine
To Korean Boy
Gratin ,eight class ..of ,i'. .4. ::D. McCurdy
School, RCAF- Centralia, sent a $27.90 gash
Valentine for the Korean orphan they .adopt
ed last Hallowe'en, no donation,. raised by
selling cards, will provide food ,and. clothing
for Yoo Young Song. J. M. McCarroll, class:
teacher,, is Yoo's "father"- and the chi?drea<s
themselves "brothers: and sisters",.
tali
(The essays below outline the
project of a grade eight class
at the J. A. D. McCurdy School,
RCAF Station Centralia, which
has adopted a Korean boy. Both
writers are students of the
class.)
The Unfortunate
By KEN MILES
On September 18, J.A.D. Mc-
Curdy School had a very special
guest, Doctor I-Iitschmanova of
the Unitarian Service Commit-
tee of Canada.
She Carne to tell the students
of the unfortunate children in
Korea who mostly sleep with an
empty stomach, freeze in the
winter because they lack warm
clothing or for that matter, if
they lived in Canada they would
probably think that they pos-
sessed nothing but rags.
She also told us that something
could be done about it, because
in Korea they have organized
foster children homes, which
are for children with no one to
look after them. In order to have
a child live at one of these homes
someone has to adopt him which
costs $60. The money pays for clo-
thing, food, etc., to keep the
child and the foster parent may
buy extras for the orphan 11 he
wishes to. This always is appre-
ciated to a great extent by the
child.
The interest of the pupils was
so great that from the moment
the doctor arose to speak, to
the moment she left, the listen-
ers .remained hushed.
The result of this visit .was
; that J,A,D. McCurdy School was
Class
ready to make any sacrifice to
adopt a Korean child. It was de.
cided that the school would have
a penny collection on Hallowe'en
by a majority voting of the peo-
ple from P.M.Q. So while the
adults distributed the candies
among the children, they ,would
put in a small tin an amount of
pennies. The result of the col-
lection was $60.00 Which was our
aim.
Consequently the school adop-
ted a Korean child whose name
is Yoo Young Song, an eleven
year old boy, The date of the
adoption was November 27, only
a little over two months after
Doctor Hitschmanova came to
visit our school.
Lately our school has had a
Valentine drive and with the
commission of over $20 the
school is buying extra clothing. 1
There are still many more un-
fortunate Korean children, who
have to do without the blessings I
Adopts Korean
we take for granted every day,
If only more people would get
into the act this problem might
someday be forgotten, The result
of the school's work is a happy
child who is sure that he will be
:taken care of for at least one
year and some proud students
who know they did their share.
Better To Give
By GAYLE BROWN
If you had been walking down
one of the streets located at
RCAF Station Centralia on the
dark Hallowe'en night of Octo-
ber 31, 1958; you would hear a
lot of noise as is customary for l
this night. Then, if listening ,
harder, you could hear the rat -
Cling of tin cans as if there were
coins in them.. Investigating fur-
ther you could find that the chit-
dren were collecting pennies in
these cans, when they went to
New Church Reports
Sgnficant
On Friday evening the Chris-
tian Reformed church of Exeter
held its annual congregational
meeting in the church basement.
Rev. A. G. Van Eek presided,
From the extensive report of
the secretary of the consistory
it is noted that the congregation
extended four calls to ministers
in 1958, the last one in July to
the present pastor. Ordination
followed on September 26,
In September a parsonage was
bought on Sanders Street. The
This Week In report showed that the church
has 215 members in 42 families.
Besides the active Sunday School
sea for younger children a Saturday
morning Bible School has been
initiated for further Bible in-
struction. Congregational life is
flourishing,
By MRS. WILLIAM WALTERS
Euchre Winnees
The Winchelsea Euchre club
was held on Monday night at
the school with five tablest play-
ing.
The winners were: ladies' high,
Mrs. John Coward; Men's high,
Wayne France; lone hands, Colin
Gilfilla:t ; consolation, Mrs. Doug
Stephens,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hern Arid
Mr. and Mrs. Ward hero were
hosts for the party.
Personel trent.
Miss Donna Gilfillan of Exeter
spent a couple of days at her
home the first part o£ the week.
M:r. and Mrs. Fred Walters
visited with Mr. and Mrs, John
Wicks of Stratford on Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
end Danny spent Friday evening
with Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Glan-
ville of Staffa.
Mr. Newton Clarke silent Thurs-
day in Woodstock attending the
annual Meeting of fhe Western
Farmer's, insurance Co. •
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
and Danny visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Day -
man of Kipper).
Mr, and Mrs. Colin Giifiilan
anti family visited Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Settee Hay, Sea.
forth.
Mr, and "*re. Fred Walters
visited in London on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock.
Mr, and Mrs. Newton_ (lathMr. and Mrs. Beverley Morgan
of Themes Road visited in Lon-
don on Sunday,
Mr. and' Mrs. Clarence Ford
and Jenny. Itireheaer visited on
5tliiday with Mr. and llfrs. Cdr.
dol] lord.
a
� N e�
ac ter a
n
— Continued From Page 7
Hensall, as flower girl, wore
yellow nylon and carried a nose-
gay of yellow roses, Douglas
Wareing, Exeter, was ringbearer.
George te Knapskick, s.ick Toronto,
In
Miss Elaine Spence, Toronto, as
maid of honor, and Miss Mar-
garet Ann Wallace, sister. of the
groom, and Miss Wanda Me -
Laren, Loudon, as bridesmaids.
They wore waltz -length gowns of
red velvet with white feather
headdresses and white gloves,
and carried red roses and white
pont-poo 'rnuins.
Gayle Agar, Staffa, as flower
girl, wore white velvet similar in
style to the other attendants, and
ringbear er was Donald Wick.
London, in navy blazer acid grey
flannels,
llnrry 1 11iott, Windsor, brother-
in-law of the g�roorii, was best
man, Alex and Carlyle Meikle
ushered.
A reception was held in Staffa
tfnfte t Church hall, when the
bride's mother wore a green
Printed silk gown with green
arcossorien a0-1 Bink rose cor-
sage, The groom's mailer chose
a navy linen shantung two-piece
dress with navy accessories enc(
pink rose corsage,
Servitetirs were Mtargaret Jean
Ti ell, Sharon Agar, Nolen a
Harburn, 1tuth Pridham and
Mary Knott.
For travelling to Niagara 'Falls,
N.Y., arid through the States, the
bride chanced to a Meek wool
Salt, newsier. Mile act'esseries,
and rorsa ,te of red roses.
tett their return the couple Will
reside in Crdiii t
sit .
Y
Progress
The inost tangible expression
ofthe activity of the member-
ship was recorded in the treasu-
rer's report. The congregation
has exceeded its giving of the
previous year and was able to
meet all its obligations, Thus
payment on the church property
could continue and the contri-
bution to the denominational mis-
sion program was increased. A
special offering for the purchase
of the parsonage niet with gra-
tifying response.
The report of the deaconate
showed that material relief re-
ceived faithful support, T1te in et-
ing decided that giving to the
organ fund needed stimulation.
The officers for the year, in-
stalled on New Year's Day are:
Elders, Messrs. S. Koning, R.
We se
Van lson, C. � an Daalen and
H. J. Syrier; Deacons, • Messrs.
F. Eringa, A. De MOM and H.
Knip,
The Committee on Financial
Oversight consists of the Messrs.
D. Penninga, G. Poortinga, G.
Boersnia and A...De Aloof. •
The
ladles of the church served
the well -attended meeting with
refreshen eats.
the doors getting candy.
By this time you are probably
very puzzled, so I will tell y u
what this is all about. It all
started one day in September,
when grades five to eight were
assembled in the auditorium with
a lady by the name of Dr.
Hitschmanova. She was telling
then that the orphan children
tri Korea were without shelter
and clothing and how we could
adopt one.
Later on November 17, a
cheque was sent to Doctor
Hitschmanova for the adoption
of a Korean child from J.A,D.
McCurdy Public Sehool.
It is customary in the .school
for Air. i1lcCarroll's class to seal
valentines and give the profit to
a worthy, cause. So this year,
after earning $27.60, it will be
sent to our boy whose .name is
Yoo Young Song for the pur-
chase of clothes and other es-
sentials,
Euchre !t
Dance
Fri., Feb. 20
8:30 p.m.
Hensall
Town Hall
MUSIC BY KOOL QUINS
Spomored by
Kippen Est WI
Lyric
Theatre
NOW PLAYING
"MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER"
* Tyyrone Power
* Piper Laurie
-_ plus --
Dine And "MEET Mt AT fiHE FAIR"
tstavision and Color)
* ban Dailey
* Ann Sheridan
DANCE
EVERY, FRIDAY
NIGHT
Old Forge
Bayfield
�V �e�
10 p.m., to 1;3b arta.
Music By
GRANT t DIGHOFF'FR
and his
IVittODY MASTERS
Vocals by JoAnn
Modern, Rock "n Roll and
O1t1'rin e Music
Admission IJtr'
ebeessielariiiiiiiiiiiiraSsostidilikestirieesseeresiesis
MON., TUES, & WED,
"FEAR STRIKES OUT"
* Antlidny Perkins
* Norma Moore
— plus --
"I-IWAR ME 0400"
t Vistavision)
* Merry Anders
* Hal March
NEXT THURS., FR1. & Sint`.
"KETTLES AT WAIKIKIr"
* Mariory Meiji
* Perxy Klibeide
- plus
"SMOKE SIGNAL,"
* Dana Andrews
* Piper .Laurie
MAt)NtiE SATURDAY P,M.
Thi TWO, Fol4ruary 19,. Mt Nos 1
News - FFrom Whalen
By .MRS. F. SQUIRE
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell an
Helen, London, visited SunaaY
with Mr, Frank Parkinson and
Glenn,
Mrs. Harry Kiahre and Cath
Brine were in London Saturday
for the funeral of the late Mr
It. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Parkinson
the funeral of the lar
Mrs. Scott, Russeldale, at Mitch-
ell, Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Squire, Granton
and Mr. Anil Airs. Barry Squire
Sharon, Marion and Coleen, o
Woodham, were, Saturday night
guests with Mr..and Airs. Norman
Hdgins,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens,, of
Anderson, were Sunday guests
of I r, and Mrs. Milne Pullen.
c1 Prayer followed, Mrs. Mune
Pullen read Scrlpttlre..Mrs, lion-
ald Squire accompanied hYnlni
on. the flute. 4 few iti !itttt$
- items were ,discussed,
Name .Minister
e
,From Winnipeg
C Cordon Sniith, Winnipeg, sues '
, i needs Norman Hart as Presiding
minister of the Jehovah's Witness
f ' congregation in this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith moved to
this area Wednesday Mr. Smith
is an acotnplished pianist,
Air. and Airs. Hart, who have
'been in Exeter since the summer,
have enrolled in the Watchtower
i College, New York, for the coat•.
ling term. They came to Canada
from Australia.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Baker
and Marion, and Mr. and Dirs.
Claire Bryan and family, of
Granton, were Saturday guests
with r. and Mrs. Grafton Squire.
Mr, Howard Morley, of Hazel
Park, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs.
Rneseli Brock and David, Chisel -
burst, were Saturday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. William Mar-
ley, Sr.
Idr. and Mrs. Arthur Ashworth,
Carol and Pat, of Denfield. visit-
ed recently with Mr. and. Mrs. E.
Ferguson,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heather, of
St. Marys, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire
were in London Sunday and visit-
ed Mr, and Mrs. E. Ai, Fitz-
gerald.
Mr, William Morley, -Sr., Mr.
led Mrs. William French and
-. and Mrs, William Morley,
attended the funeral of the
late Mr, Ward Hodgins, in Luean,
on Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Finkbeiner,
Jackie and Jo -Ann, were in
Listowel Sunday and spent the
day with the former's mother,
Mrs. Finkbeiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mills, Bruce
and Ray, were recent guests
with Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Hern,
Zion.
A number of cadets and friends
gathered at the home of Thomas
E Simpson, Saturday night for
one of their get-togethers. The
evening was spent in games and
dancing, Lunch was served, in-
cluding a cake with insignia of
Snuadron No. 27, London, on it,
of which Tommy and friends are
graduates. Some were unable to
be present, owing to weather con-
ditions.
W.A.-W.M.S.
Mrs. William Morley, Jr., was
hostess for the February meeting
on Thursday afternoon of the
W.A. and W.M.S. Mrs. Bert Duf-
field was in charge of the W.A.
Mrs. William French read Scrip-
ture.
The theme was "The New
Commandments," taken by Mrs.
Mac Mills. Mrs, William Morley,
Sr, gave a reading.
During the business, it was
decided to have another congre-
gational supper in March. Anrons
are to be handed in at. the March
meeting for fall bazaar.
Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins was in
charge of the W.M.S.
Program for World Day of
Ford Anniversary
,—Continued Front Page 7
"Times have certainly In •.
;proved as far as manual labor
is concerned," said the celebrant,
"Our threshing was all barn
;threshing with a big steam en -
i gine and I can well remember
the straw carrier with all long
straw. The first man at the
threshing would take the mow to.
fork the sheaves and whoever
I came last either went in the
straw mow or carried bushel
boxes of grain,"
"I don't think you could hire
a man today who would under-
take to carry bushel boxes all
day — he would be all fagged
out," said Mr, Ford,
Mr. and Mrs. Ford have a fam-
ily of four sons and six daughe -
tern: Orville, Hay, Lloyd, Ext.
ter; Howard, Brampton; Jack,.
Stephen; (Lyla) Mrs. Russell
Broderick, E x e t e r; (Dorothy), -
Mrs. Don Fretchel, St. Peters.
burg, Florida; (Marie) Mrs.
John Brintnell, London; (Myrtle)
Mrs. Tony (Susso, Guelph; (Ves-
ta) Mrs. Hubert Miller, Hay; and
Miss Fay of the Exeter Public
School teaching staff.
I There are 27 grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren.
Al]. of the family were present
for the event except one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Don Fretchel of Flo-
rida. The family presented the
celebrants with a wrist watch
each; the grandchildren gave
thein a basket of 50 daffodils and
the great grandchildren a fam-
ily book with a gold pen.
About 100 friends called on Mr.
and Mrs. Ford on Tuesday at
their home decorated with a pro-
fusion of flowers given them by
friends.
Mrs. Marshall Box poured tea
in the afternoon and Mrs. Frank.
Taylor, Exeter, in the evening.
The daughters and granddaugh-
ters served the guests.
The couple talked by phone to
Mr. Ford's brother and his wife
in Prince Albert, Sask., and
with relatives in Detroit and
Windsor,
Ads are news --sometimes big ;
news. Read T -A ads every week.
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Remember The
TEA it BAKE SALE
Saturday, Feb. 21
Exeter Scout Hall
Sponsored by the Local Association to
the Guides and Brownies
Proceeds to help maintain. the Scout Hall.
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Stephen Township Federation of Agriculture
Information Meeting
CREDITON COMMUNITY CENTRE
Thurs., Feb. 26 , 8:30 p.m.'
Huron Fieldnlan J. Carl Hemingway will be present
to lead a discussion on the freight rate question,
Township Directors Urged To Attend
ALL FARMERS WELCOME
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wnnlnunuumuuttunnilnittuttltltituuuuuuunnnulunnnnunuuwilnultllumunl"tuuun11u11nlury:
_i
Proceeds For -I
Children!
.
Win $1,000
In London Kinsmen's Toth Hems "FiII.A•Cerd"
BINGO
Proceeds Shared by London and Exeter Kinsmen
Clubs for Service and Welfare Work ,
BUY CARDS AT THESE DISTRICT BINGO DEALERS
EXETER DASHWOOD
Lloyd Ford's Me ner'S' 'Moet Market
A 8, N rood' Market
/tether's
Mid•Town C1e nert
Sten Frayne
LUCAN
Strasser's Lunch
CENTRALIA
Glen Robinson
GRAND BEND
MetLaren's Drues
Grand Bend Cleaners
CRebITON 2U1tItH
Radford's Mertcef Thiers Food Market
NEW ENO STARTED TUESDAY
Cards Only Sid.
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