The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-03-23, Page 1Alex Crawford's Rink Finished
In First Place
111
With Which is Amalgamated The corrcie Vide e and Wraxeter News
Single Copies — Five Cents
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1949
Subscription, $2.00 a Year in Advance
SOFTBALL ASSOC,
ANNUAL KIM
Officers Elected For 1949
Mr. Softball himself, (R. A. Coutts)
Was again elected preSident of the
Wingham Softball Association for the
year, 1949, Enthusiasm ran high as
plans for the coining season were dis-
cussed. The purpose of the Associa-
tion is to provide a season of good,
clean sport for the people of Wing.
ham and district and to assist and
encourage minor sport. The report of
last season published in an earlier
issue of this paper) was received with
favourable comment.
Officers for 1949; Pres. Alex Coutts,
Vice Pres., Harold Walsh; Sec., Lloyd
Ellacott; Treas., Lloyd Hingston;
Directors, Harold Wild, Charles Cros-
sett, Vic Loughlean, Hugh Carmichael,
Geo, Hotchkiss, Ross Hamilton, Bill
Bain, Horace Aitchison, Harvey Ait-
chison, Carl Bennett, Sam Burton.
The problem of seating was thor-
oughly discussed and it was unani-
mously agreed that new seating was
necessary, This will be dealt with at
a later meeting. It is again the aim Of
the, Association to enter as many
teams as possible in the W.O.A,A.
Hardball as well as Softball wil be en-
couraged. Mr. Charles Crossett, man-
ager of the Mercuries Softball Team,
stated that it is hisintention to enter a
strong team this coming season and
that the team wil endeavour to stage
several interesting exhibition games
with outstanding teams. Other team
managers wanted to have a week or so
to recover from their hockey 'season
before thinking of ball.
Mr. Coutts called for the enthusias-
tic support of everyone. "If we all pull
together as we did last year we will
be alright" Mr. Coutts said.
COUPLE HONOURED
ON ANNIVERSARY
••••••14
A number of friends from Stratford
and this district gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, 234
St. Patrick St., on' TueSday last, to
honor them on the occasion of their
,golden wedding day. The visit was a
surprise to the couple who had made
no plans to celebrate the anniversary
occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were married
on March 15th, 1899, in Londesboro
township. After residing for a time
in the vicinity of Clinton they remov-
ed to Wingham where they made their
htime until five years ago when they
look up residence in Stratford. For a
number of year ,,prior to going to
Stratford Mr. Jackson was employed
in the bridge and building department
of the Canadian National Railways.
Friends who called to offer congrat-
ulations to the jubiliarians were from
Goderich, Bluevale, Wingham, Galt,
'Parkhill and Elmira.
Rev. George Murray Wyatt To.
Assume Duties In May
Rev. George Murray Wyatt, assist-
ant curate at St. James' Church of
England, Stratford, since the first of
June, 1947, has been appointed rector
of the Church of England in 13elgra-ve,
Auburn and .Blyth, successor to Rev.
J. L. H. Henderson, who has been
transferred to the Anglican Church in
Blenheim/The changes were made by
Rt. Rev. G. N, Luxton, London, Bis-
hop of Huron.
Born in London, Mr. Wyatt is a son
of Mrs. James Wyatt, and the late
Mr. Wyatt. He received his secondary
education in the London schools. His
course at Huron College, London,
was interrupted during the war years
when the young cleric served overseas
in .the Royal Canidian Air Force. Mr.
Wyatt graduated from Huron College
in May, 1948, when the title of Licen-
tiate in Theology was conferred. He
was ordained a deacon the year pre-
previous to that date and was ordained
a priest in 1948, Mr Wyattt will as-
sume his new duties in May.
Sunday Dinner At
Brunswick Hotel
Served from 12 to 1.30 and 5 to
1.30. Three choices of meat, one fowl.
Chimney Fire Early Sunday
The firemen were called shortly
after one o'clock on Sunday morning
to the residence of Joe Montgomery,
corner of Patrick and Catherine
Streets for a chimney fire. No damage
resulted.
Legion Auxiliary Meeting
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Canad-
ian Legion will hold their regular
'monthly meeting in the Legion Home,
at 8 pan. on Tuesday, March 29th.
It is expected all members will make
it a point to attend this meeting to
welcome Miss Hoyle, Zone Represen-
tative.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
MONTHLY MEETINfi
Interesting Contest On Irish
Songs Conducted
Title regular meeting of the Wing-
ham Branch of the Women's Institute
was held in the Council Chambers on
Thursday afternoon,
After the business was discussed
Miss K. Pringle read a paper. "True
Happiness understood consists alone
of doing good", which was written by
Mrs, S. Hall. The roll call was ads.
wered by "How to be a Good Neigh-
bor?" To practice the golden rule
seemed to be the unanimous choice of
the ladies.
Mrs, W. J. Henderson gave an ex-
tellent talk on "Citizenship", and Mrs.
A. Lotkridge sang "Danny Boy" and
"Smiling Through."
A tonteSt to guess the correct title
Of Walt eongS Was conducted by UM
Henderson and won by Mrs. P. D,
King. Following this refreshments
Were served and a social hour enjoy-
ed,
HAVE YOU MADE YOUR
RED CROSS DONATION
Generous Donations Needed To
Carry On This Work
.0,..••••01.
Approximately 2,500 cases of cloth-
ing, bedding and other articles, valued
at $454,000, were shipped overseas in
1948 as a, gift of thousands of Canad-
ian women volunteers working in Red
Cross workrooms across the country,
Miss Orian Warwick, national . chair-
man, announced last week.
"The ill, the aged, the orphaned and
neglected children have first call on
these eagerly awaited supplies over-
seas,” said Miss Warwick, "That
our women's work is deeply apprecia-
ted is shown by the hundreds of letters
of gratitude that pour into national
headquarters daily."
More than 2000 of the cases were
distributed in Great Britain and the
remainder of the supplies went to
other European countries,
"While attendance in Red Cross
workrooms has naturally declined
since the war years," said Miss War-
wick, "great numbers of women still
give their time to turning out large
amounts of clothing and supplies.
Many of them are designated for home
use in Canada surgical supplies for
the Blood Transfusion depots; hospi-
tal clothing, bedding and supplies for
Red Cross Outpost Hospitals, for
Sickroom Supply Loan Cupboards,
and, in some cases for D.V.A. hospi-
tals and institutions. Disaster Relief
cupboards also are kept stocked with
supplies of emergency clothing and
bedding. Funds for our work come
from the voluntary contributions of
citizens to our national appeal, being
held this month,"
The local campaign in Wingham,
for funds is now being held and if you
have not yet been called on canvassers
will interview you this week or next.
The work of- the Red Cross is im-
portant, so be as generous as possible. BRIDGE CL A D
The winners at Bridge CM, last
week were:
North and South: Mrs. W,‘ H.
French and Miss Y. McPherson;
G. Godkin and J. H, Crawford; MA.,
J. H. Crawford and W. H. French;
Mrs. R. R. Hobden and H. L. Sher-
bondy
East and West: Mrs. G. MacKay
and Mrs. G. C. Gammage; Mrs. J .A
Wilson and J. Mason; R S. Hethering-
ton and J. A. Wilson; Mrs, G. H.
Ross and D. Kennedy
TAX REDUCTIONS
NOW IN EFFECT
On Tuesday night Finance Minister-
Abbott announced sweeping tax reduc-
tions, in his budget address in the'
House of Commons, and the following
is a short summary of the more im-
portant and long hoped for reductions:
Personal income exemptions have
been raised from $750 to $1000 for
single persons and from $1500 to $2000
for married men, retroactive to Jan-
uary 1st, 1949.
The luxury tax on soft drinks and
candy removed entirely, effective on
March 23rd.
Taxes on transportation, telephone,
messages abolished.
Jewellery tax is reduced from 25
to 10 per cent.
Corporation taxes have been reduced
and import restrictions eased on fresh
fruits and vegetables.
There will be no change in the taxes
on liquor and tobacco.
Twenty-(
Dance At Royal T.
You are welcome at the Royal T
on Saturday night for your dancing
pleasure from 9.30 to 12. Garnet
Farriet's 5 piece band.
Will Install Organ
At a recent meeting of the Board
of Managers of St. Paul's Anglican
Church it was voted unanimously
that a Hammond Electric Organ he
installed in the church subject to 'ap-
proval of the Synod./
Pleasant Evening Spent
)(Mrs, Percy Harris was hostess last
Friday evening at her home when she
entertained for Mrs. 'Joseph Bailey Jr.,
who leaves next month on the Queen
Elizabeth for England tivhere she will
visit for the next three months, Bingo
was enjoyed during the evening and
,Mrs. Bailey was presented with a
gift of money from her friends. During
the social hour Mrs. Franic Seddon
and Mrs. G. A. Schatte assisted the
hostess./
,Truck and Car Hit Head On
Near Listowel
On Wednesday evening last about
5.30 while Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Step.
hens and Mrs. E. W. Carson were re-
turning from London in a heavy snow
storm their car was struck head pn
by a truck about 21/2 miles south of
Listowel on Highway No. 23.
All three suffered serious injury as
well as the driver of the truck, Clif-
ford Bray of Brussels, and are patients
in the Listowel Hospital where their
condition is reported favorable.
Mr. Stephens had both legs fractur-,
ed at the ankle, a broken pelvis and
severe scalp wounds. Mrs. Stephens
suffered severe face and scalp lacera-
ations while Mrs. Carson had two
bones broken in her forearm and her
nose broken along with numerous
cuts.
The truck is said' to have swung
out to avoid hitting' a car ahead
which was slowing down to turn off
the highway, thus meeting the Step-
hen's car head on. Damage to both
vehicles was extensive,
On Tuesday and Wednesday even-
ings of last week four lucky draws
were made at each performance of
"Nothing But the Truth."
Tuesday evening the winners were
as follows: Mrs. A. W. Irwin, $5.00
voucher donated by Rutherford Food
Market, Reggie Spielvogel, shoes don-
ated by Pollock Shoe Store, Mr. Robt.
Ross, R. R, 5, Lucknow, bread boxes
donated by Selrite Store and Zelnia,
Stamper, Elizabeth Arden Travelling
kit donated by McKibbon's Drug
Store.
On Wednesday evening the winners
were: Whit Stewart, blanket don-
ated by Waler Stores Ltd., Norman
Walpole, Yardley's Cosmetic Set don-
ated by Kerr's LD,A. Drug Store;
Mrs. Don Robertson, Electric Iron
by D. Rae ,& Sons; and Mrs. Fred
Fuller, 3 pairs full fashioned Nylon
hose by Carmichael's Dry Good Store,
Prize winners in the ticket selling
contest were, Patsy Carmichael,
Douglas Murray, Donalda McDonald
and Mary Hotchkiss (tied), Doreen
Machan, Catharine .,,Keating, Jimmy
Lockridge, Bill Foster, Mary Louise
Towne, Donald Breckenridge, John
Congram and Joan Armitage.
The lucky draws were made by Bill
Rann, Brussels; Connie McIntyre,
Dave Murray, W. T. Cruickshank,
Mrs. Jack Walk6', Joe King, Mrs. W.
Grose and Mrs. H. Wild, who each re.
ceived a box of chocolates,
C, W. L. Received Charter
Five Years Ago
In 1922 a new Ladies' Society began
in the Parish of Sacred Heart, Wing-
ham, Rev. A. McHugh held a meeting
of the Women of the Parish to form
the Catholic Women's League, The
following were elected as the Execu-
tive, Mrs. John Gibbons, President;
Mrs, Pilon, Secretary; Mary Madigan,
Treasurer; Mrs. Alex Moir, 1st. Vice-
President; Mrs. Gunn, 2nd. Vice-Pres-
ident; Mrs. Forgie, 3rd, Vice Presi-
dent. However it was but just a par-
ochial Society.
On March 14th, 1924, A charter was
issued to the Society in Wingham,
Out, So this society was recognized
officially by the National Executive
of the Catholic Women's League of
Canada. The Executive at the time the
charter was issued is as follows: Mrs,
' Angus MacDonald, Mrs. John Lock-
ridge, Mrs. Patrick 'Gibbons, Mrs.
Robert Sproal and Mrs. William For-
gie, Of the 1924 Executive only three
remain within the parish. Mrs. John
Lockridge, Mrs, Robert Sproal and
Mrs. Wm. Forgie. .• —
The Catholic Women's League of
Canada is affiliated with the Internat-
ional Union of Catholic. Women's
League. The Catholic Women's Leag-
ue is composed of parish, units, Dioc.
esan Units, Provincial and Natural
Executives. The League's activities
are many to mention but a few. Ed-
ucation which includes scholarships,
study clubs, Girl 'Guides; Legislation
under ,,which is Citizenship and Inter-
national Relationship; Social Action,
which is broken into various phases,
social welfarae, health and nutrition,
Immigration under which we find such
activities aas Traveller's Aid and Sis-
ters of Service. As varied as the activ-
ities are the first duty of each parish
subdivision is to assist the pastor in
the many activities of the parish.
To commemorate twenty-five years
of activity in the parish it was de-
cided to hold a party and invite the
friends of the members. Each member
was free to invite three guests. Out of
the forty-seven members about nine-
teen members availed themselves of
the opportunity. So a party was plan.
ned for seventy-six. A more fitting
occasion could not have been chosen
than St. Patrick's Day. And at 8.30
o'clock the guests began to ,assemble
and entered a hall that was tastefully
decorated in green and white stream-
ers, On the walls were large, green
shamrocks and. placed on them were
the numerals 25 in silver. Thus the
two events were kept most fittingly.
An evening of euchre was enjoyed by
all with prizes being won by Mrs. G.
Kinahan, Mrs. Geo. Skinn Sr., D. St.
Marie and C. Fitzpatrick. A dainty
lunch was served.
Miss Lois Lockridge sang two solos,
"Galway Bay" and "Mother Machree."
Miss Shirley Lockridge was the ac-
companist. This touch of Ireland was
well received by all.
During the twenty-five years there
lave been many who served, on the
Executive of Subdivision III in Sac-
red Heart Parish. As all the names
are not available, it is not well to give
but a few. Therefore, having given
the executive of 1922 and 1924, we
shall give only the executive of 1949,
who made the Anniversary party a
great success. Mrs. C. Newman, Presi-
dent, Mrs. Marvin Smith; 1st, Vice,
Mrs. M. Gamble, 2nd. Vice, Mrs. John
Ernest, 3rd. Vice, Mrs. Alex Skinn,
Secretary, Miss Anne Morrison.
'ASSESSING OFFICERS RECTOR APPOINTED LUCKY DRAWS AT
Topic "Taiwan" Our Pioneer Field
HEAVY DUTY POWER GRADER DELIVERED TO EAST WAWANOSH
'Recently the Township of East Wa-
wanosh purchased from the Dominion
Road Machinery Co., Goderich, one of
the• largest graders -made in Canada.
The new grader is a heavy duty Cham-
pion Model D483 powered by 100 hp.
Diesel engine, equipped with snow
Campbell, Coun. Alex Robertson,
Coun, Orval 'Taylor, Stuart McBurnev,
Road Supt., Alex McBurney, treasur-
er; R. H. Thompson, clerk and John
L. Parsons, Director of Sales for the
1Dominion Road Machinery. The above
plow, wing and bull dozer blade. The
above picture was taken when the
Cotincil and Township officials took
delivery at Goderich. Reading from
left to right, Reeve J. D. Beecroft;.
Coun. Orval McGowan, Coon, IloWar'd
grader is an expensive piece of mach-
inery but with the Provincial Gover-
ment grant and the foresight of the
Council in laying aside funds previous-
ly, the purchase will not be a heavy
drain on the taxpayers.
AT PLAY LAST WEEK
WEE RESIDENTS
INJURED 1N CRASH
Mrs. John P, ,McKibbon was the
hostess for the meeting of the Evening
Auxiliary of St. Andrew's on Tuesday,
March 15th.
Mrs. John Donaldson, 1st. Vice-
President presided and opened the
meeting with the Call to Worship fol-
lowing which the hymn" 0 for a clos-
er walk with God" was Sung, Miss
Myrtle Deans led in prayer and the
scripture reading taken in four parts
was read by Mrs. P, Clark, Mrs, J.
W. English, Mrs. W. W. Gurney and
Mrs. C. Heiler, The commentory on
the scripture was read between parts
by Mrs. P. Campbell. Highlights of
the "Glad Tidings" was given by Mrs.
W. Congram, A piano Solo by Mrs,
Bateman was very much enjoyed. Vol-
unteers for the Jr. congregation were:
Mrs. Geo, R, Scott, Mrs. L. Phillips,
Mrs. E. McPherson and' Miss Irkna
Harrison, ,
Mrs, W. W. Gurney offered her
home for the April meeting which will
be the "Spring Thankoffering."
Following the singing of hymn 3.58,
"Bread of life in niNey broken", Mrs,
John MeKibboit gave the report ea
the Women's World Day of Prayer.
The topic for the evening, "Taiwan"
our Pioneer field, was tdivided into
four parts and taken iby Mrs, E. Mc.
Pherson, Mrs, P. Campbell, Mrs. L.
Phillips and Mrs, Geo, R. Scott.
The closing hymn 464 "0 Help Us,
Lord" was sung and Mrs. H, Rae Of.
forted the dialing prayer.
A social )tow' followed with Miss
Edna Carr and Mrs. W. W. !6urney
in charge.
Accept Positions In Town
'Miss Maxine Cowan has accepted
a position in the office of Fry & Black-
hall, ttd., and Miss Lois Lockridge
as stenographer in the Beaver Lum-
ber Co, office./They commenced their
new duties at once.
Curlers and Bowlers Banquet
The annual banquet of the Curling
and Bowling Clubs will be held in St.
Paul's Angican Church basement at
6.30 p.m., on Friday, April 1st. The
election of officers for.,each club will
be held and financial reports present-
ed,
MET AT HARRISTON TO BELHAVE-1311111
SOCIETY CELEBRATES
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Euchre In Bluevale
A progressive Euchre Party will be
held in the Cominunity Hall, Blue-
vae, on Friday, March ,25th, at 8.30
p.M. Everybody welcome. Ladies
.please bring lunch. Admission 25
cents. Sponsored by the l3luevale
Women's Instiute.
'Fish and Game Club
The Wingham Fish and Game Club
will hold a meeting on Friday, March
26th, at 8 p.m in theCouncil Chamber.
All interested are invited to attend.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Whitney, Sea-
forth, announce the engagement of
their only daughter, Mary Lois, to Mr.
C Ross Hamilton, younger son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Wing-
ham. The wedding to' take place on'
April 6th, in Northside United Church,
Seaforth.
• SELECT DELEGATES
FOR CONVENTION
A well attended meeting of the Hur.
on-Bruce Progressive Conservative
Association was held in the Wingham
Town flail, on Friday evening, for the
purpose of nominating delegates to
attend the April Provincial Party
Convention which will select a sueces.
SO' to Hon. T. Kennedy, Provincial
Premier. R. J. Bowman was chairman
of the Meeting.
The following names were selected,
14 as ,delegates dnd 1.4 as alternates:
Ilttegon, W. Miller, O. Taylor,
a Sturdy, John McQuillin, kichaed
Elliott, R. Seigneur, L. Falcone!, A.
Courtney, Gotdon Pinlayason, ten
Farrell, Rhys. Pollock, George Kerr,
burst, Chas. MeDotiagh, Keith
Gardner, Harvey Johnston, Alf. Zhu-
littro Jack Watson, Jim Brown, John
Pearson, Y. W. low, J. 11. Crawford,
Gideon Ruffle, Dr. B. C, Weir, R. C.
Robertson, R J. Bowman, FoSter;Mot..
hit.
WINNER DECLARED
IN ROUND ROBIN
During the winter the Wingham
Curliag Club has conducted a Round
Robin tuornaament with,30 rinks par-
ticipating, these being divided into
three sections. The winners of the sec-
tions were: Section one, Jas. Hobden,
Wes. Cook, Harry Browne and A. M.
Crawford skip; section two, Geo, Ski-
ing, L. A. MacDougal, Wm, Bain and
Dr. W. A.' Crawford, skip; section
three, Marvin Brown, Athol Purdon,
Wrn. Currie and A. D. MacWilliam
skip.
Last week the three section winners
played off, with Alet Crawford's rink
winning two ,games and first place;
second, Dr. Cravvford's rink with One
win and a loss; third, A. D. MatWilt.:
liank's rink, with two losses.
Return From Florida
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Parker, who
have been holidaying at Daytona
Beach, Florida, for the past six weeks
arrived'horne ott Sunday. „
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker, after
spending the past ,two and a half
months in Florida, returned on Mon.
day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Heal returned
with them.
Presentation To Bride-Elect
Mrs. Douglas Fry was hostess at a
charmingly arranged St. Patrick's
party on March 17th, at the home of
her mother, Mrs. E. S. Lewis,'Frances
St., when the guest of honour was
Miss Lois Whitney, whose Marriage
to Ross Hamilton takes place next
month.
The tea table was attractive with
shamrocks on a white linen cloth,
candelabra and lighted green tapers
and centred with marigolds.
The bride-elect Was presented with
a Kenwood blanket and an electric
tea kettle by her friends.
Play At Wroxeter
"The Blue Bag" a three act play
will be presented by the Young
People's Society of Wroxeter United
Church ,in the Wreeteter Town Hall,
on Friday, March 25th. Entertainment
between acts, admission, adults 500;
children 25e.
•
Officers Were Elected For The
Coming Year
The annual meeting of District No.
4, Assessing Officers of Ontario,
comprising the Counties of Bruce,
Huron, Dufferin, Wellington, Grey
and Perth, met at Harriston, on 'Wed-
nesday, March 16th, with Alex Alex-
ander, Huron County,' Assessor, pre-,
siding with 75 in attevlance.
The address of welcome by Mayor
Thompson of Harriston, was replied
to by D. A. Hueston of Kincardine.
J. P. Coombs, secretary of the As-
sociation, had charge of the discus-
sion period, and stated that the Ont-
ario,Association was the largest deal-
ing with municipal subjects in the
North American Cofitinent, Of 950
assessors in the Province, 388 were
members last year and many„ more
municipalities are joining this year.
Addresses were delivered by E. V.
Bradburn, Owen Sound; H. D. Scott,
Durham; Robert Brydon, Guelph;‘,
while a. paper on situation of jot'ors,
written by President Tipper of Kirk-
land Lake, was read.
Officers for 1949,, were elected as
follows: Chairman, Alex Alexander,
Goderich; County Representatives,
Bruce, D, A. Hueston, Kincardine;
Grey, H. Scott, Durham; Huron, W.
H. Haney, Wingham; Perth, Mr. Hol-
man, Moncton;,Wellington, T. Thomp-
son, Harriston. .
fi0FORTH AUX. OF
ST. ANDREWS MET
Wingham Legion Meeting
The regular Legion Meeting will
be held in the Legion Home, John
Street on Tuesday, March 29th, 1949,
at 8 p.m. This meeting is especially
for all ex Airforce Service Men and as
many as possible are invited to attend,
along with all ex service men.. A spec-
ial program is being arranged with a
social evening following,
Let's get behind our Branch Boys!
Coutts Greeting Cards for all oc-
casions, April Fool and Easter Cards,
now on display at Warren House.
"NOTHING BUT
THE TRUTH" 'AGAIN
Friday, April 8th, Town Hall
The play "Nothing Butvhe Truth"
will be repeated by popular request
on Friday, April 8th, in the Wingham
'Town Hall. Proceeds will be for the
Juvenile Hockey Club which had a
good Season in every way except fin-
a.iicially. A sell.outwould also aid the
Recreation Council
„
in its spring pro-
grant which is now under way. Keep
the date open.
Spring samples of Drapery now on
display at Warren House.
EUGENE KASH
HERE MARCH 30th.
With Kallender and Tatneanka
•1=0•01•11,IMMIONO
One of Canada's top concert violin-
ists will appear in Wingham in the
third of this season's series along with
the famous classical dance team of
Kallender and Taineanko. Not only is
Mr. Rash's program for Wednes-
but he is recognized as an authority
on the subject of music appreciation
for children, He is retained as teclini..
cal advisor on music by the National
Film Board. He will bring with him a
film entitled "The Instruments in the
Orchestra" which he recently made,
This will be shown at 8 p.m. to the
school children of Wingham and dis-
trict. Mr, Rash will also play and talk
to the children about music.
Mr. Rash's pprogram for WedrieS-
day, March 30th, is most attractive, in-
eluding as it does Midi items as Selina
bert's Ave Maria and several other
familiar compositions.
The dance team should provide
something entirely new ht the field of
entertainment locally,