Clinton News Record, 1955-02-17, Page 1Mijt first'
Cotunin
(Ey W. D. D,)
RECENTLY WE WERE TREAT -
ed to a visit from a social, worker
with the Children's Aid Society in
the County , . . We chatted for
awhile and she mentioned that the
Society had surprisingly little work
to do right in Clinton in compar-
ison with some other parts of Hur-
on . . and then she said: "Since
Mr. Ferrand, took over as police
chief in Clinton and. started the
Police Boys Rifle Club . there
has been just no juvenile delinq-
uency here " You may be sure,
we were quick to snap at such a
feather for the Chief's cap ... and.
we are pleased to tell you all
about it .. .
k *
THE RIFLE CLUB, BY THE
way,... has developed into some-
,.thing a bit more extensive than
the first formation of a BB gun
club .. and the boys are develop-
ing quite a .bit: of skill •with the
table tennis halt . and the dart
board , • . The three policemen take
turns supervising. ,
WE HAVE kN APOLOGY TO
make to a most steadfast subscrib-
er of the News -Record ... Marsh
Morrish, who lives in Saskatoon
now .. , had to write to us quite:
sternly and remind,us of the good
old editors of the News -Record
past . . „but we hadn't really' for-
gotten -him ... Some time ago Mr.
Morrish wrote us of Mrs. Olive
Wakeman, born in, Clinton, the
daughter of Albert" Downes, who
operated a chain of grocery stores.
in Toronto before moving to Cali-
fornia some 15 year-ago , . Mrs.
Wakemarrnow is secretary to Con-
rad, Hilton, of Hilton of Canada
Ltd. .... which company manages
the new Qdeen Elizabeth CNR
hotel in Montreal . Miss Wake-
man today "has her own Staff of
secretaries spread across the' Un-
ited States and Europe".. In ad-
dition ta executive duties for Hil-
ton Corporation and Hilton Inter-
national, involving constant air
trips` around the world, she super-
vises the running of the Hilton 65-
r000m, $2,500,000 home "Casa En-
cantada" (Enchanted House) .
Living in a small cottage on the
20 -acre estate at Bel Air,' Calif.,
she controls the staff and budget
and plans, all of Mr. Hilton's niany
social events ." (M. Morrisli's
letter appears in the "letter" col-
umn, )
*. s a
A SECOND COMMUNICATION
from Mr. Morrish.. before we
could get around to replying to
his first one . was a complete
fat newspaper . the February
3 issue of the Saskatoon Star -
Phoenix .. which re -printed from
Canada Press teletype, we sup-
ose. the story of Constable'
Timleck's gun -point arrest at Clin-
ton's; main intersection that same
morning.Thank 'ou Marsh
thorrish fr your contributions to
e Home Paper with the
News" . . . and we'll try in -future
to live- up to the standards you
set when you say ... "Badly need-
ed Good old editors such' as
Mr. Holmest Sr., and Bob, Jr.,
Fioody, Whitely and Todd, and
Miss Clark, Hall" , ,
'5 w xl
THE SWIFT CURRENT (SASK.)
Sun's`'nomination for 'editorial of
the week is this one from the Mile-
stone (Sask) Mail: "Now it carne
to pass on a day at noon that the
writer was a guest of a certain
rich man . . . And the lunch was
enjoyed at, a popular restaurant,
And the waiters were very effic-
ient. And the food was good , ,
"Now when the end of the meal
was at hand, the waiter brought
unto the host the cheek, And the
host examined it, frowned a bit,
but made no comment . . o
"But as we arose to depart I
observed that he laid aside some
coins under the edge of the plate.
I know not what the denomination
of the coins was, howbeit, the
waiter stood nearby smiled happily,
which being- interpreted, told that
the tip was satisfacory , . ,-.
"Now this parable entereth not
into the merits or - demerits of tip-
ping. But as 1 meditated -on the
.coins which turn into tips through-
out our land I began to think of
tips and tithes. For the proverbial
tip should be at least a tenth lest
the waiter turn against you
"And as I continue to think on
these things, it came unto me
that few people who go to church'
treat their God as 'well as they
honor their waiter: For they give
unto the Waiter a tithe, but unto
God they give whatsoever they
think will get them by. .
"Verily doth man fear the waiter
more than he feareth God? And
doth he love God less ' than he.
loveth the waiter? Or doth the
waiter do more for him then his
God...
'Truly a man and his money are
past understanding *.°
WHO WOULD WANT A POLICE -
man's job? .: If he's neat
conceited . If he's not,
bum . If he's pleasant, h
in If he's brief,
r'
he's
he's a
e's'a
flirt he's a
grouch ... If he hurries, he over-
looks things .. If he takes his
time, he's lazy . . . If you get
pinched, he had it in for you . .
If he's energetic, he's trying' to
make a record . . If he's delib-
erate • he's too slow to catch a
cold . If you strike him, he's a
coward,. If he strikes you back,
be's a bully If he outwits you,
he's a sneak If you see him
first, he's a bonehead . . If he
makes a good catch, he's lucky .. •
If he misses it he's a simp . , • If
he gets promoted, he's got pull;
If he doesn't ... All, What's
the use? ,
SEAFORTH TURNS DOWN
REQUEST FOR GRANT TO
HURON COUNTY SEED FAIR
Seaforth Council turned down a
request from Huron. Agricultural
• Representative G. W. Montgomery,
for a grant toward the eighth an-
nual seed fair to beheld at Clin-
ton in March, by Huron County
Soil and Crop Improvement Assoc-
iation. Members felt that as the
event is a county -one, it should
be held in centres other than
Clinton from time to time,
The Weather
1955 1954
High Low High Low
Feb. •10 " 38 26 3416'
11 28` 11 30 )13:
1.2 14 .4 15 2*:
13 • 19 ' 11 23 8
14 28 - 10 44 : 20
15 28 19 51 38
16 35 22 50 31
Snow ;14Ms. Snow: 4ins.
Rain .97 ins.
Below zero
i t
THE NEW ERA -90th YEAR
No. 7—The Home Paper With the News
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1955
Wrecked Cars Involved hi Fatal Crash
Mrs. Percy Jackson, Toronto, (passenger in the car shown at top), sevas believed instantly •
killed as result of a collision on Highway 4, north of Clinton, during a blinding snowstorm last Sat-
urday afternoon. The car was driven by Miss Ida McGowan, Blyth. The car was northbound
to Blyth when it collided with the vehicle driven by Leander Strauss of R,R. 3, Mildmay; south-
bound for London. Mr. Strauss and his two passengers suffered minor injuries. Miss McGowan,
postal clerk in Clinton, who received two broken legs (one in two places) -and other injuries is
seriously hurt and still is in Clinton Public Hospital.
Ida McGowan Badly Hurt;
Accident Claims One Life
No longer in critical condition,
Miss Ida McGowan, postal cleric
here in Clinton, remains in Clinton
Public Hospital, suffering from
severe injuries received in a head-
on collision on Highway 4, some
three miles north of Clinton last
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Percy Jackson, 80 -year-old
Toronto woman was killed instant-
ly in the crash, which severely in-
D.ensall Couple
Celebrate Their
40th Anniversafl ,
(By our ifensall correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs, Ervin Willert,
HensalI, were taken by surprise
last Thursday evening, when their
3ured three persons in the second children, grandchildren and
can friends assembled at their home to
Miss McGowan (with Mrs. Jack celebrate their 40th wedding an -
son) was returning to her home niversary,
in Blyth, after taking Mr. Jack-•
son to the train here in Clinton.
Extremely poor visibility due to
bad ground drift of snow led to
the head-on crash with a car pro-
eeeeding south and driven by Lean-
der Strauss, 40, R.R. 3, Mildmay.
Mx Strauss sustained body lac-
erations and a fractured heel. He
had been taking Mr, and Mrs. Her-
bert Rettinger, 21 and 20 years
respectively, Formosa, to London
where Rettmger was to be treat-
ed for a jaw fracture sustained
earlier in the day. All three were
taken to Clinton Public Hospital
.for, treatment. t
Both Miss McGowan and Mrs.
Jackson had attended funeral ser-
vices that same day for Miss Mc-
Gowan's mother, Mrs. •Daniel Mc-
Gowan, late of Blyth.
Miss McGowan suffered fractur-
es to both legs and her right arm,
chest injuries and face cuts.
Constable J. J. Lewis Wingham
detachment, OPP invesigated, and
reported nearly zero visibility; with
They have three of a family all
living; (Pearl) Mrs. Bruce Koeh-
ler; (Beatrice), Mrs. Ross Rich-
ardson, and Harold, on the home-
stead; 16 grandchildren, one great
grandchild, (Brenda), daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koehler.
The evening was spent in pro-
gressive solo, ladies, high, Mrs.
Ross Richardson; low, Mrs. Har-
old Willert; gentlemen's high, Ross
Richardson; low, Fred Rader.
After the solo, a delicious lunch
was served and the children and
grandchildren presented Mr,- and
Mrs. Willert with a wall mirror,
Congratulations!
Ex -Mayor of Clinton, B. 3. Gib-
bings celebrated his 85th birthday
at his home this week, and his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. anti
Mrs. John A. Gibbings, Stratford,
Was home for the birthday dinner,
heavy snowfall and drifting, and Thomas . Leppington celebrated
an icy surface. He said that both his birthday on. Valentine's Day,
vehicles were wrecked. - r February 14.
Former Clinton Residents Mark
Diamond Wedding Anniversary
,Residents of Clinton for 42 years
bfore moving to Toronto in 1940,
Mr. and Mrs. David 'Sours cele-
brated their 60th wedding, anni-
versary last December at the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
Francis 'Doyle.
The day was an extra special
one, for Mr. and Mrs. Sours are
the first' deaf mute couple in Can-
ada to be able to celebrate their
60th wedding anniversary. For
the occasion more than 100 mem-
bers of the Toronto Evangelical
Church of the Deaf, Wellesley
Street East, tendered them a re-
ception, Refreshments were pro-
vided by friends of Mrs. Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sours were among
the earliest deaf pupils to be ad-
mitted to the Ontario School for
the Deaf in Belleville. They have
had a very happy life in spite of
their deafness and "are contented
as it is God's glory,” They say
that one advantage to what most
people would term a handicap is
that they do not .hear any swear
words.
Mrs. Sours was. the •foriner Ellen
Agnew, born in Bayfield on Aug-
ust 9, 1870, the, daughter of Wil-
liam and Sophia Agnew. She ;liv-
ed in that lakeside village for a
short time, and when still a small.
child,: moved with her people to
Blake.
• On December 5, 1894, she mar-
ried David Sours, the son of Aaron Clinton and Mrs. Harry Clads,
Sours and Ellen Shearer, in a Stratford,
quiet home wedding, performed by
Rev. Dr. Stewart the Presbyterian
minister. in Clinton. Miss Elsie
McCulloch, Seaforth,e was brides-
maid, and'Robert McKenzie, Hart-
ley; was groomsman. After a wed-
ding dinner served at home, Mr.
and Mrs. Sours went on • a short
honeymoon trip to Poplar Hill,
Where they visited relatives of the
groom..'
Mr. and Mrs. Sours lived in
Clinton from 1898 until 2940, for a
while on Gordon Street, and then
on Rattenbury. Mr. ours Was
employed at the Doherty Piano
Co. for a. few years, and then for
35 years worked as 'a stocking
boarder at the Wearwell Knitting
Co.
They moved to Toronto in 1940.
to live with their only daughter,
at 26 Maxwell Ave.
Over 100 cards of greeting, in-
cluding .:'special congratulatory
messages fromthe mayor of To-
ronto, and the Ontario parliament
were received on the anniversary
day, along with gifts of money and
Presents. Friends from Flint,
Mich,;, and from `Montreal, Que.,
attended the celebration,
They are keeping well and are
spry for their age. Mrs, Sours is
84 and her husband is one year,
older. Mrs. Sours has one brother,
Mayor Morgan J. Agnew, Clinton
three sisters, Mrs. Robert L. Mc-
Ewen and Mrs. George Phelan,
Orange Lodge To
Dedicate Altar
Next Thursday evening the
dedication service previously plan-
ned for by the Clinton Loyal Or-
ange Lodge No. 7107" dd post-
poned because of blizzardy weath-
er, will be held in the Orange
Hall, At that time, the beautiful
oak altar which was presented to
the Lodge by the family of the
late Brother John Noble will be
dedicated. At the same time, Past
Master Douglas Freeman will be
presented with his pastmaster's
jewel.
Clinton- Ju 10r$
Win First Group
Drama Festival
Clinton Junior Farmers won the
top place in competition with Ex-
eter and Seaforth Juniors last
night with their one -act play "The
Little Red School House," staged
in Seaforth.
Tonight the other three Junior
Farmer groups compete, and win-
ners there will meet the Clinton
east in the auditorium of Clinton
District Collegiate Institute on
Wednesday night, February 23 for
the finals in the Huron. County
Junior Farmers Drama Festival.
Members of the cast include;
Fred Pepper, Joyce Cornforth,
Jacqueline Cluff, Catherine Pow-
ell, Jean McGregor,' Doris Hutch-
ins, Patsy Thompson, June Mc;
Clinchey, Bob Lawson, Ivan Mc-
Clymont, Stewart Broadfoot, Gor-
don Johns, •Ken Armstrong ,and
Ione Watson."
0
CLERK MABEE L GRAY
HEARS TWO PLEAS
In the absence of Magistrate D.
E. Holmes due to illness, the court
clerk Mabel Gray heard two.
guilty pleas in a brief court ses-
sion here yesterday afternoon.
Wallace Conkey, Galt, pleaded
guilty to a charge of failing to
give a left hand signal and was
fined $10 and costs, Wilfred
Benzo, driver of the • taxi which
struck Kenneth Porter recently
in an accident on Highway 4, caus-
ing a fractured leg injury, pleaded
guilty to a charge of careless driv-
ing, and was fined $15 and costs.
0
CD01 STUDENTS WILL •
ATTEND LITTLE THEATRE
Students of Grade 13, and some
of Grade 12 will attend a showing
in the Little Theatre, London, of
the "Barretts of Wimpole Street",
next. Friday, February 18.
THE NEWS -RECORD -74th YEAR
6 cents a„copy -:- $2.50 a year
Residence Soon Ready
For ospitaldurses
Completion of the new 'Nurses'.
Residence in. town is expected
within six weeks, aecortlingrto'g
report or the building committee.
given by. chairman Harry Ball, et
the annual meeting of the Clinton
ILospital Association last night.
Mr. Ball states that in that time.
the residence should be ready for
occupancy and that the Board is
planning 110w for renovations to
the old section of the hospital.
6,000 Prize Lists
For Seed. Fair
Distributed
The office of the agricultural
representatives was' a busy
spot this week as close to
6,000 copies of the annual
Seed •Fair prize lists were
readied for delivery to the
post office. These are being
sent into every farm home in
•the County.
Printed in the same pocket-
size format as was used . for
the 1954 fair, the prize list
includes information about the
4-3I Clubs being formed in
1955, and has ,a handy applica-
tion form for boys and girls
interested in joining a 4-13
Club....
Entry blanks for the 1955
Seed Fair are included in each
prize list. The Fair is being
sponsored again by the Huron
Soil and Crop Improvement
Association, and will be held
in the gymnasium of the Clin-
ton District Collegiate Insti-
tute. Its location in the county
has made Clinton a satisfact-
ory location for the Seed Fair
each year since it was begun
in 1947.
Straight Route Or Curved?
Both Have Strong Supporters
The decision of County Council
to proceed with the building of
the Bayfield Road straight west
until It meets the Bluewater
Highway has met with a good eleal
of discussion .and dissention with
straight route. According to Mr.
Stirling this would be the safest
for traffic. •Also, he stated that
to follow the plan the other group
was advocating would mean cut-
ting down trees to rovide the
some Goderich Townshipresidents. needed clearance of • 17 feet on
each side of the road (for a dist-
At a meeting of the Council ance of about 200 rods). He men -
last Wednesday, two deputations tioned that there would be over
met with the Good Roads Com- two miles of Bell Telephone line
mittee in Goderich. One group to move. Also, at one point a
headed by Ross Middleton and
Robert Welsh, favoured instead,
the building of the road through
the bush staying fairly close to
the old route, and eliminating all
the turns but two curves. S okes-
manfpr this group, Ross Middle- attraction, he said, the Township
ton maintained that this policy owned a right-of-way to the 'lake,
would keep a• more direct route and this area mi ht someday
fairly large bridge would be need-
ed and expensive fill.
In contrast, said Mr. Stirling,
the straight route led on a fairly
even. grade and on dry ground,
right to the lake, .As ori added
A. M. Knight' was re -appointed
chairman of the Board, and will
serve for the second year, with
Harry Ball as vice-president. Ern-
est Walton was re -appointed sec* -
retary-treasurer. -
Other members o1' the Board in -
elude Judge Frank Fingland, who
was returned with Chairman
Knight to serve another three-
year term on the directorate;' ,G.
M. Counter, Dr. J. W. Shaw and
Dr, W. A. Oakes,' representing the •
medical staff of the hospital; Dr.
F. G. Thompson, appointed by the
Huron County Council; Coun. Dr.
H. A. McIntyre, representing
Mayor M. J. Agnew; Reeve Mel
Crich, and Mrs. Harry Ball, presi-
dent of the Ladies' Hospital Aux-
iliary,; H. C. Lawson and George
H. Jefferson.
Miss A. B. Sinclair. presented
-the superintendent's report, which
showed a much busier year in 1954
than; the year before, with 60
more surgical operations, making
a total•of.477 and 21 more babies
born at the hospital than in 1953,
or a total of 293 during the year,
There were`1,255 patients cared
for durhig the year, compared
with 1,233 in 1953. • Total number
of patient days. was 13,290 coin. '
pared with 13,227 the yeas before.
The total number of 1;37 X-rays
during.thg year were,recorded,:'
which was 63 fewer thanlin 1953.
Of the 931 patients admitted to
the hospital during 1954, 338 were
from the local area; 568 from
other parts of the county; 24
from other parts' of the province'
and one from another province.
The Hospital Auxiliary, which
this year has 440 members, receiv-
ed high praise from superintend.
entSinclair, from Judge Fingland,
Harry Ball, and Chairman Knight
for their continued zeal in work-
ing for the good of the hospital,
Mrs. Harry Ball, reported for the
Auxiliary, and expressed that
body's appreciation of the news
coverage given by the press.
Judge Frank Fingland cams
mented on the financial state of
the hospital, saying that the net
loss as reported in the auditor's w
statement was $15,000, this in-
cluded 9,000 for depreciation, and
that the actual loss of $6,000 was
not terribly high when it was con-
sidered that over 1,000 persons
had received the benefit of the
hospital.
Speaking at some length of the
$24,000 on the books of the hos-
pital, which appeared doubtful of
hat $7 500 Judge for Fingland
t nts-ca ed
fox in 1954 (a good deal of which
should be recoverable); $3,800 for
patients care for in 1953; $3,900
in 1952, and $6,000 for care given
before that. Observing that this
matter of uncollectable accounts
was a matter of concern to many
gg hospitals, Judge Fingland expres-
s.co-
between Bayfield and Clinton; it make a nice park. Also, saider. osed the noof that throughenithe was an established high school flus Stirling, he figured that the council.,
off the mend beCdone ,
g g g t oprov, a the hospital
could done
route, mail route and bread de- straight road, (which .would be to provide the hospital boards with
livery route. - about one mile shorter) would a way of having these accounts
James R. Stirling and Jake cost about $25,000 less, This paid,
Ruder headed ' the deputation would mean one mill Iess on the 1 Chairman Knight remarked that .
which was in favour of the mill rate. neither in 1953 nor in 1954 did
the Board receive a grant from
Bright Eyed Sheila With HerNurses the Town of. Clinton. He said that.
the hospital was actually quite a
good industry for the town, pay-
ing some $68,000 - in salaries;
$14,000 in food; $2,000 for fuel and
$1,900 for electricity and water,
as well as many other supplies
purchased locally
Mr. Knight also mentioned the
$500 grant which the Township of
Goderich had provided this year,
explaining that during the year
the wing of the hospital was erect.
ed, that Township had been un.
able to provide a grant. He :de-
scribed in detail the renovations
planned to the old part of the
hospital, which will mean the ad-
dition of an ambulance entrance;
emergency operating room; larger
x-ray room, dark room, etc.; ac.
commodation for the county
nurse's office (which is presently
in the public school) ; extra ward
rooms; waiting room and office,
and a change in location of the
stairway.
Dr. R. W. Street, Blyth, is credited with saving the life of nine -month-old Sheila Blake, above,
who suffered a severe attack of bronchial pneumonia. The doctor kept a constant vigil at the
baby's bedside in Clinton :Public Hospital. At one time her temperature was recorded at 109 degrees,
With the baby, now well on the road to recovery, are Nurses Irene Howatt, left, and Mrs. Clarence
Ball. Sheila's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blake, Blyth:•
Hon, F. S. Thomas
Will Open
1955 Sprin Show
Unless something unforeseen
happens before the date of.
the Clinton Spying Show, the
Minister of Agriculture, F. S.
Thomas, will be on hand to
open the Show on May 28, and
to officially unveil the memor-
ial plaque on the new band-
stand.
Last week. president of the
Society, Reeve. Mel Crich and
Secretary A, J, McMurray at-
tended the provincial conven-
tion' of Pair Boards in Toron-
to. They report that a good
deal of interest 10 the, Spring
Show was aroused by the cir-
culation of wallet sized Melte-
ton cards, among the,exllihit
ors and Beard members at the
convention. More details ; of
the convention will be given.
at the meeting of the directors
to he held this Saturday after -
•1100n.
Huron's MLA, Tom Pryde, Reports
On The Opening Of TheLegislature
p g egis ature
With the co-operation of the views in an effective way on the
weekly newspapers in the County administration of the affairs of
I' would like to make a weekly their municipality. : The following
report during the present Session figures were published to prove
of the Legislature. the necessity of their appeal:
I am doing so in the hope that Number Per -
it may serve to inform, many of of Number tentage
the electors regarding its function Voters - Votingof Vote
and the. duties of its members. 1951 57,681 1647 28.56
Lack of interest in public affairs 1952 57901 15547 26.85
of our country may be the result 1953 59,526 12,985 21.81
of lack of information. This is While the average of the mute -
reflected in the number of people cipalities'in the County of Huron
who don't bother to vote at an is, much higher than the above
election, either federal, provincial figures indicate for the Township
or municipal of York, there is considerable
In a survey of municipal elec- room for 'improvement in every
Lions by the Citizens' Research municipality in Ontario,
Institute of Canada, the vote in The official ope'iain of the
the communities which gave the house nn Tuesday, February 3
information' asked for ayer'aged was ,adequately covered in the
49.3 percent. Prior to the: election daily papers represented by 15 to.
of December 4, 1054, the Township 20 reporters who are on hand in
o1 York inserted an advertisement the press gal—v. It is my intent
in the Globe and Mail appealing tion to extiil to=tcr'workings
to the ratepayers to express their •" (Continued on page Ten)
COMING EVENTS
4e a word, minimum 75c
Friday, Feb. 18—For your danc-
ing pleasure, new and old time
music, Clinton Legion Hall, Kirk
Street. Beautiful floor; refresh-
ments; ample parking; music by
Huron 'Ramblers, Admission 50c
per person. 6-7-b °
Saturday, Feb. 19 — Valentine
Bake Sale, council chambers, 3-5,
candy, home baking, and produce,
Sponsors: LOBA. 6-7-b.
Saturday,' Feb. 19—Variety Sale,
Wesley -Willis United Church, 3
p.m., aprons, novelties, handcraft,
home baking, pantry shelf. After-
noon tea, 25c. Sponsors: Wesley -
Willis Good Will Club.
6-7-b
Monday, Feb. • 51— Seats for the
"Winter Wonderland" skating
carnival in. Clinton Lions Arena,
may be reserved, from this date
on, at. Anstett's Jewellery Store.
7-b
Thursday, Feb. 24—Cub and
Scout Anniversary, Clinton Public
School, ;8 .p.m. Firms. Auspices:
Mothers' Auxiliary. Silver ; Collec.
tion. Ever_'one welcome. Support
your Scouts, 7-b
Wednesday, Feb. 23—Euchre &
"500" party, in I00F lodge rooms,
Sponsors:' C.P. & T. committee,
,Everyone welcome. Lunch.
7-b
Friday, Feb. 25 ---Reception for
Mr. and. Mrs, Milton Dale, Londes-
horo Hall. Ladies bring lunch,
Silver collection.-Harburn's Orch-
estra..
se 7-p
Reserve Friday night for danc-
ing in 'Crystal, Palace Ballroom,
Mitchell. The Night Hawks are
furnishing the music. i -13-b
Wednesday, 14fareli 2 — Two -act
comedy,"Miss Molly" presented
by Turners YPU in. Ontario St,
United .Church. Sponsors: YPU.
7-b