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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-09-10, Page 4DAVID CROMPTON oWELLER IIAMOID C,IVID01111 111113 years ago. Services were conducted on Monday, at 2.30 p.m., by the Rev. Robert J. Watt, from the Lockhart funeral home with interment in Woodland cemetery. Surviving besides her husband are one son, Charles, St. Catharines; three daughters, Mrs. Fred Carbert, Wing- ham; Mrs. John MeNairn, St. Cath- arines Mrs. Wilmer Howes, Seaforth; one brother, Harry J. Rowland, who is a patient in the Stratford General Hospital, and one sister, Mrs. Alma Pendrel, Detroit, LLASHMAR Drive-In THEATRE Listowel 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY RAIN OR CLEAR CAL %WINOS SAVE ON feediviltv -..—T TIMKEN OIL HEAT HISELER mid SON Wingham, Ont. Plitt SURVEYS AND MIPAATif OIL fuiNACES • OIL SOMAS • Waffle WATERS 1•40.11 4- it )6:14;47 I. PAGE FOUR, THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 19513 'elmeniimirpreroworrammeariONMPT 111011•1111•••11,111•1•1111. reJ FOR SALE CRESS BUNION SALVE relieves fast, wear stylish shoes soon. Druggists sell Cress Corn Salve too. FOR SALE—Colony house 10' x 11', hen house 13' x 32', le-acre lot, suitable for building. Mrs. W. J. Johnston, Bluevale, phone 306, Brussels, 3-19* FOR SALE, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE 3 ton nut coal and 12,100 lbs. stove coal. Must be hauled from Diagon- al Road, Wingham premises by purchaser. First reasonable offer accepted. Contact, Galer S, Quirk, Jewett-Holmwood Rd., RD No. 2, Orchard Park, New York, U.S.A. 3:10* AT LONG LAST a perfect ball point pen. Banker approved, Can't smudge or smear. Instant drying ink, Retractable, no ink stained hands or clothes. Be sure to see this new precision pen selling for only 1.98 at Kerr's Drug Store in Wingham. FOR SALE—Two Typey, dark red, Dual-Purpose Shorthorn Bulls, 10 months old. Reg. and fully accredit- ed, from high testing, R.O.P. dams, write or better still, come and see them, they will please you, they are priced right. Geo. W, Carter, Route 6, St. Marys, Ont, 10b FOR SALE—Standard Underwood, typewriter, student's practice, reas- onable, telephone 418. 10* FOR SALE—Ladies' turquoise coat, size 20, apply to Mrs. C. McGregor, telephone 3619, Blyth. 10* FOR S_47 ,E-3 Holstein Heifers, due to freshen. Apply Henry Bateman, Phone 737w3. 10* "FOR SALE—Maple kitchen set of 4 chairs with red leather seats, table and cabinet, phone 536. 10* FOR SALE—Used, Frigidaire, 8 cu. ft. First class working order; 60 cycle. Phone 338J after 6 p.m. 10b FOR SALE-1 snow suit, rayon gab- ardine. 1 snow suit, nylon, both royal blue, size 3 and 4, 1-piece with parka attached. Mrs. Wallace Conn, Phone 707w1. 10b FOR SALE—Girl's 3-piece red wool winter outfit, size 6, also play pen, both good. Mrs. Hartley Smith, phone 138. 10* FOR SALE—Eight-piece polished oak dining room suite. Good mirror in buffet. All in good condition. Mrs. Frank R. Howson, phone 225. WATERLOO M.M. TRACTORS AND MACHINERY A complete line of farm implements. Full selection of Watt's Rose Brand Farm Feed made in Palmerston, Ont. GEO. MERKLEY'S GARAGE AND leLkCHEeTERY SALES & SERVICE Belmore Ontario Phones: Belmore 4; Wroxeter 7r7 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Upright piano, walnut vanity dresser, 2 screen doors. apply to Roy Manuel, phone 395 10b FOR SALE—Quantity of canvas, used at town park, good condition, apply Lloyd Ellacott, Sec,, Wing- ham Softball Assoc. 10b FOR SALE—Table model Radio, with polished wood case, 5 tubes, long and short wave. Apply Mrs. L. Thompson, Lower Wingham. 10* HELP WANTED WANTED — Bricklayers, Highest Wages, apply George Asmussen, Contractors, Lucknow School Build- ing. 3:10:17b OFFICE CLERK WANTED—young man between ages 17 and 22, re- quired for office work, must have equivalent to Jr. Matriculation, typing preferred. Apply in person to Canada Packers, Harriston. 10b FOR RENT FOR RENT-4 room apartthent, im- mediate possession, Apply W. J. Finlay, Alice St. 10* FOR RENT—Red brick house in Gorrie, three bedrooms upstairs with two closets; living room, din- ing room, kitchen and summer kitchen with wood shed combined, good well. Apply to Mrs. Geo. Anger, phone 740, Wingham. 10,17* WANTED Dead or disabled animals promptly removed. Darling & Co., Sea- forth, E, Andrews, hauler. Phone collect 851r11. 27rrtb PIANOS-6 styles of new pianos at Schuett's Mildmay Furniture Store, including Mason & Risch and other good makes. Trade-ins accepted, Also 14 used pianos $89,00 up. Godfrey Schuett, Mildmay. 10 :17b FARMERS SAVE 01.50—Genuine Krause K9 One-Way Disc Plows to fit Ford or Ferguson Tractors. Timken bearing equipped. Regular $272.00. While they last $187.50. Good for fall or spring work. Bruce Motors, phone 110 Mildmay, 10b 17 BEDROOM SUITES at Schuett's Mildmay Furniture Store. Low prices. Suites made of walnut, ma- hogany, almon birch, limed oak, etc. Free delivery. Godfrey Schuett, Mildmay. 10:17b RIDE TO LONDON wanted on Fri- day, Sept. 12th, by Mrs. Gowdy and two daughters. Phone 320 after 9 p.m. 10b PIANO LESSONS—available to a limited number of pupils. Interest- ed students please interview Mrs. J. B. Craigen, c/o Vic Showers' house, John Street, Kelly Kirby Kindergarten Method a Specialty. lOrrb DRIVING FRO14, TORONTO to Wingham 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19, returning Sunday. Phone Gordon, OR8208, after 6 p.m. 10* 18 CHESTERFIELDS, 2 davenport suites, very fashionable, good cov- erings, wide range of colours in- cluding ivy green, grey, beige, dark and bright red chartreuse, on dis- play and for sale at the‘Mildmay Furniture Store.. 10:17b HAVE YOUR Sewing Machine serv- iced by trained and experienced men. All makes accepted for re- pair. Work guaranteed. We pick up and deliver. Phone 665. rrb SELL YOUR CREAM, Eggs and Poultry the Co-op way and for your convenience we have all your Co-op Feeds available at the right prices at the Maitland Co-op Creamery. Lockers available to everyone. rrb, FIND OUT how you can save mon- ey and get complete insurance pro- tection when you finance your next car. Phone now and ask Stewart A. Scott, Wingham, 293. rrb CONSULT your Wingham Singer rep- resentative for obligation-free dem- o/nitration of latest sewing machine models., Free sewing course with every purchase, Phone 665. rrb TRAVEL 1TEMS—Get your Toronto Exhibition Tickets in advance, Rail fare $6.45, Toronto Exhibition Grandstand Tickets on sale here. Read Maps and booklets for all pro- vinces free, 141y London to Cleve- land, return &re $15./5, Make re, otvatione to, your Coronation REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-7 roomed house on Scott St, three-piece bath, modern kitch- en, with built-in cupboards. Phone 441w. 27,3,10,17* FARM FOR SALE-150 acres of land on con, 13, lot 9, Township of Hul- lett, This is the estate of the late Reece Ferris, and is located 6 miles south east of Blyth. Apply at farm, E, S. Knechtel, Executor. 10,17* PROPERTY FOR SALE—Red brick 1% storey dwelling on Water Street, Wingham. All insulated. 3 bedrooms with bath & shower. Living, dining, kitchen. Good size lot. Sawdust burning furnace. This dwelling is in good condition. Immediate possession, Apply H. C. MacLean, Real Estate & Busi- ness Broker, Wingham, Ont. Phone 115, 10b PROPERTY FOR SALE-11/2 storey brick dwelling, centrally located in Wingham. All modern convenienc- es. Furnace heated, Garage, Apply H. C. MacLean, Real Estate & Busi- ness Broker, Wingham, Ont. Phone 115. 10b FOR SALE—six room red brick house in Gorrie, corner lot, all new bath, hot and cold water, oil heat- ing; also eight piece dining-room suite. Harold Edgar, phone 481, Listowel. 14rrb LISTINGS WANTED If you have a Make an offer. Maynard, Wing- ham. 2Orrb FOR SALE-7-roomed house on Scott kitchen, with built-in cupboards. St. Three-piece bath, modern Phone 4414e. 27,3,10,17* FOR SALE—Lovely red brick home on Howick street, Wroxeter. Six large rooms and bathroom. Picture window in living room, Square plan. Included are quantity of wood and coal, blinds, fixtures, curtains, drapes, congoleum rugs and many other extras. For further infor- mation contact J. H. Wylie, Wrox- eter. 3:10b NOTICE— The Court of Revision on the assessment role of the Township of. Turnberry will be held in Bluevale Hall, at 10 a.m., on Monday, October 6th. 10b NOTICE RE PLACING RUBBISH ON STREETS Persons desiring' rubbish removed by Saturday morning pickup are re- quested to cooperate by not placing any rubbish at the curb before FRIDAY i evenings. Previous to pickups. Pickups are made on the West side of Josephine Street on the First and Third Saturday mornings of each month and on the East side of Josephine Street on the Second and Fourth Saturday mornings. Grass cuttings must not be placed loosely on the streets but must be in containers. This is necessary to prevent catch basins becoming block- ed. F. R. Howson, Chairman Street Committee. 3:10b PRIVATE SALE of Household Furniture including Living room suite; new Lazy Boy chair, practically new; Frigidaire re- frigerator, 9'-1 cu. ft. used 3 months; Studio Couch; Arborite Kitchen Table and Chairs; Wardrobe with mirror front; Sarouk Rug, oriental design, 9 x 12 with felt pad; Sara- Khan Rug, oriental design, 6 x 9 with felt pad; Bedroom suite, complete with new box spring mattress; Tele- phone table and chair; Mirrors, Cushions, Pictures, End Tables; Table and Floor Lamps, Drapes and Curtains. Many other articles, Mrs. Anne Elliott, at Norman Shiell residence, 10b Victofia St., Wingham AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS from the home of MISS CAROLINE WELLWOOD Minnie Street, Wingham on SATURDAY, SEt'm'MBER 20th, 1952 at 2 p.m The following items-2 upholster- ed occasional chairs, 1 upholstered rocker, walnut what-not (corner), 2 end tables, fern stand, odd tables, kitchen clock, 8 piece dining room suite (oak), library table (oak), White sewing machine, Easy electric washer, 2 wash tubs, copper boiler, 2 dressers (nearly new), vanity and bench (new), chest of drawers, sec- tional book case, books, odd dresser, 2 stands, bed, spring and mattress, congoleum rug 9 x (new), scatter rugs, electric lamps, 2 trunks, 2 hail racks, 50 ft, of garden hose, lawn mower, sawdust burner, garden tools and other articles tee numerous —Visitors with Anna D. Hooper, Wroxeter, are Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Hooper, of Toronto, • —gr. and Mrs, Mel Keating and son, Charles, have returned from a holiday in Eastern Ontario. —Miss Ruth Mitchell, of Toronto was a week-end visitor with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. James Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Fenn of Parkhill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. /3urgman and Mrs. Fenn. —Mrs. D. 0, McKinnon of Toronto, spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. F. R. Howson and Mrs. Howson. —Mrs. Wm, Bolton, Bruce and Nor- man Anger, and Mrs. Geo. Anger, at- tended the C.N.E on Monday of last week —Mrs. William Graham has return- ed home from a six week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Kelly of London. 0 —Pastor and Mrs Coyle returned home on Tuesday from a month's holidays spent in Toronto and the Muskoka district. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Hopper of Wing- ham, spent a few days with his bro- ther, Mr. and Mrs. Van Hopper, of Detroit, Michigan. --1/fr, and Mrs. Bob Carbert were 1 in Mitchell on Monday attending the funeral of the former's grandmother, Mrs. Reuben Curtis. BIRTHS Pickard the ar- rival of their daughter, Joanne Elizabeth, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton, on September 1st, 1952. BENNETT—Roy and Margaret are happy to announce the arrival of their chosen daughter, Joan Mar- garet. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all personnel of the Wingham hospital for their kind- ness shown me while I was a patient. Special word of thanks to Mrs. Iris Morrey, Supt., and Dr. Crawford. Ford Murray. 10* NOTICE OF By-Law No. 7 - 1952 of the Township ' of East Wawanosh A BY-LAW to impose a penalty not exceeding two per cent (2%) on all taxes of the current year remain- ing unpaid on the 16th day of December of the year in which the taxes are levied within the Muni- cipality of the Township of East Wawanosh, persuant to the provis- ions of an Act to amend the Assess- ment Act of 1951-1952 Section 17, Sub-Section 3a. WHERAS the Council of the Corpor- ation of the Township of East Wawanosh deems it expedient that a by-law should be passed impos- ing the penalty provided for in the aforementioned Act, THEREFORE the Council of the Township of East Wawanosh en- acts as follows: 1. That a penalty not exceeding two per cent (2%) shall be imposed on all taxes of...the current year re- maining unpaid on the 16th day of December of the year in which taxes are levied. 2. That the Collector and f or the Treasurer shall be, and is hereby arithorized and empowered to charge and coiled the penalty as provided in the within BY-LAW. Read a first, a Second, and a third time arid passed this 2nd clay of September, 1952, Signed onVAls TAYLOR, Reeve. .'^"Tc'oRe,r0A'NiV —Mr. and Mrs, Alan McGill and son, Stewart, left town on Saturday by motor for a two month's holiday with relatives in. California —Mr. and Mrs, T. M, Routledge and son, Sandy, of London, were week-end guests with Mr, and Mrs. H. P. Car- michael and family, John St. —Mr. and Mrs, Joe McGill and Mrs. Clara icDkson, have returned home from visiting with relatives and friends in Carievale, Saskatchewan. —Dr. J. S. and Mrs. Anderson of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. J S. Anderson, of Boston, Mass., are guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Jas. Taylor of town. —Mr. and Mrs. James Henry attend- ed the Alton-Hodges wedding at the United Church, Dungannon, last Sat- urday and the reception which was held in Goderich, —Mr. and Mrs, A. D. MacWilliam and daughter, Sally Lou, left on Tues- day for Granville, Ohio, where Sally Lou will attend Denison University. They will visit the Western Fair on the way. —Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leamen and son, of Toronto, spent theoweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tiffin. At the Sunday morning service in Wing- ham United Church, Mrs. Leamen was guest soloist. Mss Ruth Burgman is entertaining three members of the Wellesley Hos- pital staff, Toronto, at the Burgenan cottage at Bruce Beach this week. They are Jean Watson, Anne Allen and Shirley Robertson. —Miss Phyllis Cowan has returned to London, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Jack Smith, on Carling Terrace. Miss Cowan is leav- ing shortly to join the Women's Divis- ion of the Royal Canadian Navy. —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Newell and daughter, of Niagara Falls, are visit- ing this week at the home of her uncle, Mr. Hugh Sinnamon, of Minnie St. Mr. Robert Sinnamon visited over the week-end with Mr. Graham Ever- ick of Kincardine. —Mr. and Mrs. Ted Manners and family of Owen Sound, arrived home last week from a two-month trip to England and Scotland. They made both crossings on the "United States" and were most impressed with the reception they received at Southamp- ton when the ship made her maiden IFS AND BUTS afraid persons Make use of .them, apologetically as excuses to cover or mitigate wrong doing. My advice to the habitual users of these two honor- devastating words of if and but, is to avoid all future intercourse With them. 1)0 nothing and say nothing that re- quires their co-operation. They are a menace to good conduct and just and honest thinking, They are impedi- meat and should never be used as instrunierits, 1.50 your daft task fear, less w precisely as you see It and andallb5 buts, azY eriermellA meats on your onward and upward Anarch through life. Yours truly, and marks the grave of John Hanna, who died in 1884, The huge grey granite monument bears inscriptions on all four sides. It reads "John Han- na was a native of County Down, Ire- land." "He sprang from An old stock in that county and could count kin- dred with whole parishes in the cen- tral part of the country." "He emi- grated from Scotland in 1850 and lived with his son, Campbell, on Con, 10, Lot 33, East Wawanosh, Huron Coun- ty, until his death, being one of the first settlers in that part of the coun- ty." John Hanna died aged 98 years. One of the few cemeteries with a permanent care fund, which is now creeping around the $20,000 mark, the cemetery committee is concerned about the 300 plot owners who do not pay for permanent care. The money none these would put the whole ceme- tery on a completely solvent basis. As in all things, the time has ar- rived for expansion, and the ground to the west towards the RC cemetery is being filled and graded with this in mind. However landis limited in this direction and the cemetery committee roust plan for the future. Reeve Mur- ray Johnson, chairman of the ceme- tery committee, who incidentally is a veteran of 14 years on the council, is especially interested in the mainten- ance and upkeep of our cemetery. He is assisted in this work by Deputy- Reeve Roy Adair and Councillor De- Witt Miller. Mayor Gurney also sits in on this committee's meetings. Thieves Get $200 at Blyth Attention Farmers! Dead and Disabled Animals, Horses for Slaughter PICKED UP PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENTLY C. BRUBACHER Phone 608w1 RM. 1, Wingham Thursday-Friday, Sept. 18-19 "Three Husbands" Eve Arden Howard da Silva 11111111.1111111111111111.- Go By Train to the LONDON EXHIBITION SEPT. 8-13 Low Rail Fares $9.00 Good going Saturday, Sept. 6 to Saturday, Sept. 13 inclusive. Return Limit—Sept. 15 Full information from any agent. eetmetitizot 9e2„eigic, • People Pay to Read Classifieds—It Will Pay to Use Them PLI2SONALS `Bob' Deyell Caretaker (Continued from page one.) BENRAVE The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church, held their Sept- ember meeting in the school room of the church, on Wednesday, the 3rd., with a good attendance. Theme of the meeting was "God's Grace, The Water of Life." Mrs. Ken Wheeler conducted the worship period and read the call to worship, and the hymn "Thy cease- less unexhausted love" was sung. A prayer of thanksgiving for God's love manifest in Jesus Christ Was read in unison. Scripture readings were given by Mrs, Wheeler followed with hymn "Thanks to Thee our God and Heaven. ly Father." Mrs. Walter Scott conducted the study period and outlined the new program with discussion period about Africa and Angola missions, assisted by Mrs. Albert Coultes, who introduc- ed the 1st. chapter of "Along African Trails." Much interest and enthusiasm was aroused and bore out the fact, "There is something to think about, ;1 something to read and something to do," The president, Mrs. E. Anderson, presided for the business part, The secretary's and treasurer's reports were received and adopted. The North Sectional meeting will be held here uz October, the date to be announced later. Arrangements for the dinner was discussed, and a committee was appointed to look after same consist- ing of Mrs. H, Wheeler, Mrs. J. Wheeler, Mrs. .3. Anderson, Mrs. C. Procter, Mrs. R. Nicholson The meet- 'mg closed with the Lord's Prayer In unison business, farm or house to sell, con- tact Stewart A. Scott, Phone 293,1 Wingham. 2rrb SIX ROOM COTTAGE with modern bath-room and kitchen in central PICKARD—Pic and Joyce part of Wingham. Brick and shingle lnee Dalgleish) announce $0111EP,S—In St. Andrew's Hospital, ti Midland, on Tuesday, September 2nd., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Somers, a daughter, Sandra Jane. CAMERON—In Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, September 4th., 1952, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron, R. R. 7, Lucknow, a son, LYONS—In Wingham General Hospi- tal, on Saturday, September 6th., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons, RR 1, Lucknow, a son. GIBSON—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Saturday, September 6th., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. George .7.3ibson, RR 2, Wroxeter, a son. HENDERSON—In Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, September 9, 1952, to. Mr. and Mrs. George Hen- derson; Wingham, a daughter. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. George Anger and family wish to express sincere thanks to all who sent cards and flowers; to !the neighbors for their kindness and all others who extended sympathy during their bereavement in the death of Mrs. Mary Anger, 10* easily toppled and this is a problem • —Sunday visitors with Mrs. Loretta for the staff. Assisting Mr. Deyell at Ste Marie and family were: Mr. and the present time are Bill Kennedy and Mrs. Joseph Reinhardt, of Guelph; George Carter. Mr. and Mrs, Milton Krotz of Car1S- ruhe; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hening and family of Hanover; and Mr. Anthony , Ste. Marie, of Wroxeter 1 —Week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Conron were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allen and daughter, Lynne, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Con- ron celebrated their eleventh wedding anniversary on Saturday. voyage. A break-in at the home of Mr. —Mr. and Mrs. Mel Lavigne left on Elmer Pollard was discovered on Sunday for Louisville, Kentucky, Monday when Mr. Pollard and Mrs. where Mel will compete in the Inter- Fritzley returned home after a week- national Old Time Fiddler's Contest, end holiday spent with friends at which is being held this week in con- Burford. junction 'with the Kentucky State The Pollard residence was vacant Fair. Accompanying Mel and his wife over the week-end, and thieves took on their journey, are Mr. and Mrs. advantage to enter the dwelling by Elmer Purdon. way of a basement window. It is be- lieved that the entrance was made some time during Saturday night. The thieves removed an estimated I am still the victim of a habit fab- $50 in silver from Mr. Pollard's desk ricated in my early youth which ir- which is located in the kitchen, and resistibly compels me at about this also removed merchandise from the time each succeeding year, to take basement, the estimated value being an inventory of the contents of my ,$150.00, mind; to appraise them at their pre- Provincial Police are investigating tent worth to myself, and their po- the break-in.—Blyth Standard, tential value to others. My chief con- cern in this mental stock-taking is to Full-time enrolment of under gradu- find out if there are any thoughts in ates in Canadian universities and my collection which actually have no colleges in the academic year of 1951 value. If I find any such I ruthlessly was about 72,000, a 10 per cent de- eradicate them to make room for new crease from the previous year, acquisitions of greater merit and finer character. I always institute a diligent search to satisfy that no pestilential ifs and buts are looking about in my mind and homing there. I have no rooms to let to such. They are most undesirable tenants. They are messy, miserable and meadlesome, besides being men- dacious and misleading. Most ifs and buts are incurably cowardly and are continually on the outlook for questionable employment, They have a longing ,to be nursed and coddled, and their persuasive force is exceedingly strong and seduc- tive. They are always dangerous and subversive. Brave, self-respecting per- sons shun contact with them and only valued at $100, has been discontin- ued. This was the decision reached by the directors of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture under President Robert S. McKercher. The $100 scholarship will be replac- ed by a grant of $10 to ten county Grandmother Passes youths attending the farm econom- ics short course at OAC, Mrs. Reuben Curtis, 64-, of Mitchell .Details of the ten $10 grants will passed away in Stratford General Hos- I be worked out by the executive at pital: She was the mother' of Mrs. a later date but sentiment favoured Fred 'Carbert, of Wingham. ihaving each township nominate a Mrs. Curtis spent her early life in candidate with, the successful ten to Downie Township, and had resided in be chosen from this list—Clinton Fullerton until coming to Mitchell 351 News Record. It is interesting to note that the required depth for graves by law is five feet. Sometimes it's pretty tough RECENT AND READABLE digging according to Bob. Bases for FED. OF AGRI°. all the new markers go down to the DROP SCHOLARSHIP same depth as the grave, which ea-I The OAC scholarship, awarded an- sures that they won't tip, Some ef 1nually to one Huron County boy, and, the older markers, however, are still Thursday, Friday, Sept. 11-12 "Starlift" James CagneY Doris Day Saturday-Monday, Sept 13-15 "Johnny Holiday" William Benda; Tuesday-Wednesday, Sept. 16-11 "He Ran All The Way" John Garfield, Shelley Winters