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The Huron Expositor, 1952-09-19, Page 34 t tit ,.r SEPT$MBER 19, L9.o2 Over 500 Attend Flensall Community Fair Last Friday (Continued from Page 1) mie Anderson, Hensel'. Potatoes, J.1t., Joyce Munn, Bob Munn, 7, Hibbert; Dianne Ronnie, Hensall. Potatoes, S.R„ Charles Mickle, Mary Ann Ronnie, Margaret Moir, Ii'ensali� P.S. Onions, Kenneth Richardson, Jerry 'MeGlinchey, Ron- nie Kyle, Hensall. Onions, Steve Kyle, Hensall; Leslie Riley, 7, Hib- bert; Douglas Shirray, 10, Hay. Pie pumpkin, Jane Horton, Hen - TRATE MARK REG, costs so little is so easy to serve ANDY CALDER Sole Agents for TONE CLEANERS • Laundry Service • Hat Blocking • Rug .Shampooing - WILL PICK UP EVERY DAY 'Thursday pickups delivered Mon day; Monday pickups delivered Thursday. PHONE 230 d sail; Wayne Coleman, 7, Hibbert; Betty Bell, 10, Hay. Pumpkin, large, Leslie Riley, 7, Hibbert; Ruth Howe, 7, Hibbert; Kenneth Richardson, -. Hensall, Tomatoes, Wayne Coleman, 7, Hibbert; Jane Horton, Hensall; June 'Munn, 7, Hibbert. Cabbage, Eric Mousseau, Bobby Mickle, Hensall; Connie Cor- bett, 10, Hay. Squash, Douglas Maxwell, 1, Tuckersmith; Connie Corbett, 10, Hay; Arnold. Maxwell, 1, Tuckersmith. Fruit Northern Spy apples, Leslie Ril- ey, 7, Hibbert; Murray Bell, 1, Tuckersmith ; Sharon McBride, Hensall: Snow apples, Sharon Mc- Bride, 'Hensall; Graham Tuckersmith; 'Murray Bell, 1, Tuck- ersmith. McIntosh apples, Billy Noakes, Sharon McBride, Hensall. Named apples, Donald Bell, Hen- sall; Patsy Bell, 10, Hay; Sharon McBride, Hensall. Pears,. Sharon McBride, Bruce Horton, Hensall; David Cooper, 2, Tuckersmith. Poultry Bantam, Carol Howe, 7, Hibbert; Leslie Riley, 7, Hibbert; Robert Clark, 1, Tuckersmith. Plymouth Rock, Marion Pepper, 1, Tucker - smith. Hybrid', Arlene Hoggarth, Leslie Riley, 7, Hibbert; Marion Pepper, 1, Tuckeramith. Ducks, Donnie Volland, Hen.sali; Connie Corbett, 10, Hay; Arlene Hoggarbh, 7, Hibbert. Eggs Brown eggs, Bill Kerslake, Syl- pieces L'ibbey Safedge 89J'ST41O114SSfrVhhf Retail Value $y4l.85 24 IMMO atony �sIDOM coel nag .4l A MATCHEQ SET -24 lovely glosses with a new exclusive Wester !pattern that cannot be purchased anywhere. A complete matched set ,In 4 sixes of 6 glosses each. FREE -with the purchase of c:Jeman OILIEATER!. Come in today Lind IN us show you the Try Our Easy Terms advantages o�id economies you con alloy ,frith • Coleman oil space heater. ti This Offer for a Limited Time Only Baldwin Hardware Phone El Seaforth iia V nttersolr t gcexl gl Wh to Wig% r 14 ?, Harbert; Slleron McBride, Ben; salt; Joyce Munn, 7, •Hibbert, Irr Live.st,o k Beef type calf, Ken Coulson, 7, I3ibbert; Geraldine Parker, 1, Tuck- ersmith. ,Sbowsuanship, Geraldine ;parker, 1, Tuckersmith; Ken Coul- son, 7, Hibbert. Bacon type hogs, Billy Ingram, 10, Hay; Dorothy Parker, 1, Tuckersmith; Leslie Ril- ey, 7, Hibbert. Pair of gilts, hogs, Billy Ingram, 10, Hay; Leslie Riley, 7, Hibbert; Dorothy Parker, 1, Tuckersmith. Calf race, Ken Coul- son, 7, Hibbert; Geraldine Parker, 1, Tuckersmith. Pets Rabbit, Roy Dick, 7, Hibbert; Donnie Reid, Larry Jones, Hensall. Cat, Joan Kerslake, Hensall; Reg Dick, 7, Hibbert; Bill 'Shaddick. Dog, Don Voll'and, Joyce Faber, G. Harburn, Hensall. Bird pets, Bob Baynham, Hensall; Earl Bell, Ron- ald Maxwell, 1, Tuckersmith. Any other 'pets, Mildred Howe, Douglas Brintnell, 7, Hibbert. Best trained dog, Leslie Riley, 7, Hibbert; Ger- aldine Harburn, Hensall. Flowers Dining table bouquet, Grades1 to 4, Billy Harburn, Wayne For- rest, Dianne Ronnie, Hensel') P.S. Dining table bouquet, Grades 5 to 8, Bobby Mickle, Charles Mickle, Gwen Spencer, Hensall P.S. Liv- ing room bouquet, Grades 1 to 4, Norma Passmore, Harry J. Moir, Jack Ohipchase, Hensall P.S. Liv- ing room bouquet, Grades 5 to 8, Gwen Spencer, Margaret Moir, Jane Horton, Hensall P.S. Boug1Let wild flowers, Grades 1 to 4, Dianne Ren- nie, Hensall; L. Riley, 1, Hibbert; S, Kyle, Hensall, Bouquet wild flowers, Grades 5 to 8, Connie Cor- bett, 10, Hay; Donald .Kyle, Hen- sall; Earl Bell, 1, Tuckeramith. Best decorated vase, Grades 1 to 4, Ruth. Townsend, Glen Harburn, Geraldine Harburn, Hensall. Best decorated vase, Grades 5 to 8, Con- nie Corbett, 10, Hay. Decorated Bicycles, Etc - Best decorated bicycle, 10 and un- der, Steve Kyle, Carol Rogers, Wayne Forrest, Billy Brown, Hen- sail ensail P.S. Best decorated bicycle, over 10, Gerald Oesch, Don Kyle, Jim Bayn'ham, Hensall P.S. Best decorated tricycle, Gail Sangster, Bobby Middleton, Richard Thurtell, Hensall, Decorated doll buggy, Ruth Ann Traquair, Gwen Forrest, Patsy Moir, Nancy Kyle, Hensall; Jean )McNaughton, 2, Tuckersmith, tied for third. Knitting, Grades 3, 4 and 5, Betty Parker, Hensall; Connie Corbett, 10, Hay. Knitting, Grades 6, 7 and 8, Gwen .Spencer, Margaret Moir, Hensall. Clay models, Grades 3 and 4, Jack Damm, Doug. Maxwell, Jerry Broderick, 1, Tuckeramith. Clay models, Grades 1 and 2, Frank Damm, Cecil Damm, Marion Bell, 1, Teekersmith. Salt and flour plaques, Grades 2 and 3, Carol Ann Rogers, Howard Ronnie, Keith Anderson, Hensall. Embroidered a r t i cies., Grades 4 to 6, Elsie Damm, 1, Tuck- ersmith; Marie Sinclair, 2, Tucker - smith; Joan Koehler, Hensall. Sew- ing, Grades 7 to 8, Ann Sinclair, 2, Tuckersmith; Marion Pepper, 1, Tuckersmith. Glass painting, Grades 4 to 6, Marion Bell, 1, Tuck- ersmith; Jane Horton, Joan Koeh- ler, Hensall. Stuffer toys, Grades 5 to 8, Gwen Spencer, Beth God- dard, Hensall; Marion Pepper, 1, Tuckersmith. Plaster model s, Grades 5 to 8, Earl Bell, Ronald Maxwell, a Bob Clark, 1, Tucker - Named weeds, Murray Bell, 1, Tuckersmith; Margaret Moir, Don- ald McLaren, Hensall. Named weeds, waxed, Grades 6 and under, Gwen Spencer, Ronnie Broderick, Dianne Ronnie, Hensall. Named woods, Joan Koehler, Bob Bayn- ham, Jim Baynham, Hensall P.S. Woodwork models, Grades 5 ala 6, Donald Sm'ale, 'Ronnie Anderson, Eric Smale, • Hensall P.S. Wood- work models, Grades 7 and 8, Bob Lavery, Bill Kerslake, Jim Bayn- ham, Hensall P.S. Metal work, Grades 7 and 8, Bill Kerslake, Jim Baynham, Donald McLaren, Hen- sall P.S. Art, Grades 1 and 2, Peggy God- dard, Bobby Mickle, Carol Brown, Hensall P.S. Art, Grades 3 and 4, Sharon Smillie, Norma Passmore, Ruth, Townsend, Hensall P.S. Art, Grades 5 and 6, Mary Ann Van - borne, Hensall; Earl Bell, 1, Tuck- ersmith; Charles Mickle, Hensall. Art, Grades 7 and 8, Gladys Baker, Hensall; Annie Branderborst, 1, Tuckersmith; Bill Lavender, Hen- sel]. Health poster, Grades 1 to 4, Marion Bell, 1, Tuckersmith; Doro- thy Parker, Jerry Broderick, 1, Tuckersmith. Health poster, Grades with your Neighbor Owners and see... their preference is for the Z 'This MMA Model Z Tractor Gives You the Profit - ,able Power To, Do the Job Right, At Lower frost! Here is the 2-3 plow tractor that's built to the specifications ' modern farming demands. The MM Model Z gives you power to spare ... to do every job profitably, at the lowest cost. It gives you operating economy to keep down overhead. It gived you unequalled servicing ease that puts it in a class by itself for money -saving maintenance. Bulls for POWER -33.36 h.p. on drawbar; 31.48 h.p. on belt; 615 rpm at the power take -off. 206 cu. in. piston displacement, high -turbu- lence combustion chambers to provide that EXTRA power. !Built for ECONOMY -Quality construction means steady, dependable performance today, tomorrow, for years ahead. • Sails for COMFORT-Visionlined design lets you see what you are doing. Flote-Ride Seat, adjustable steering wheel, easy to reach controls, hand -operated clutch are but a few of the features THE WATERLOO MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED, Waterloo and Chatham, Ont. Your MM Sales aid Service Dealer W. H. DALRYIVIPLE & SON Brucefield - Phone 618 r 4, Clinton ./lir, s'.'i%' K ,fill , r y;' District Weddings MUNN - PENHALE EXETER. -At James Street Unit- ed Church parsonage, Exeter, on Wednesday, September 10, the Rev. J. H. Snell' officiated at a cere- mony uniting in marriage Eunice I. Penhale and Donald C. Munn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Penhale, Elim- ville, and .the groom is the son of Mrs. Munn and the late Robert Munn, Hensall. She wore a grey suit with navy velvet accessories, an a corsage of red roses. Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Simmons, Hensall, attended the couple. After the ceremony the couple left on a trip to•Northern Ontario. • They will reside on the groom's 1 farm in Hay Township.. BUUCK - HOPF MILVERTON.-A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Peter's Luth- eran Church, Milverton, Wednesday evening, September 10, when Mar- lene Edna Hopf, eldest daughter'of Mr. and Mrs, David ,Hopf, Milver- ton, was united In marriage to Mar- tin Reuben Buuck, Milverton, eld- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck, Brodhagen. Rev. M. J. Stockman officiated at the cere- mony. The bride wore a street -length dress of navy tissue faille, crino- line skirt, cape sleeves with high neckline, buttoned to the waist. She wore navy accessories and a corsage of white roses. Miss Joan Schau•ber, Milverton, was brides- maid, wearing a street -length dress of coppertone taffeta, full skirt, 5 and 6, 'Geraldine Parker, 1,, Tuck- with short sleeces. Her accessor- ersmith; Gladys Maker, Hensall; ies were green, and she wore a cor- Gwen Chapman, 10, Hay. I sage of yellow roses. Writing and Printing Gerald Buuck, Brodihagen, broth - Writing, Grade 3, Linda Oesch, er of the groom, was best man. A, reception was held at the bride's Neil Forrest, Hensall; Peter Damm, home when a luncheon was served 1, Tuckersmith. Writing, Grade 4, to the immediate families. The Geraldine Harburn, Norma Pass- rooms were decorated with pink more, Hensall; . Arlene •Hoggarth, and white streamers and bows and 7,. Hibbert, Writing,, Grade 5, Vera bouquets of autumn flowers. The Tinney, 10, Hay; Ruth Howe, 7,' bride's table was centred with a Hibbert; Marilyn Smith, Hensall. three-tier wedding cake. The bride's Writing, Grade 6, Gwen Spencer, mother wore a light blue crepe Joan Koehler, Hensall; Doug Brint- dress with navy accessories and nell, 7, Hibbert..Writing, Grade 7, wore a corsage of pink roses. The Phyllis Lostell, ' 2, 'Tu'ckersmith; groo'm's mother wore a navy blue Marion Pepper, 1, Tuckeramith; taffeta dress with navy accessories Ken Coulson, 7, Hibbert. Writing, with a pink corsage. For travelling the bride chose a cherry red wool suit with navy ac-, cessories. On their return from a David Buchanan, Hensall; Merger- motor trip to North Bay and points et Elgie, 2, Tuckersmith. Printing, in Northern Ontario, the young Grade 2, Carol Brown, Peggy God- couple will reside in Milverton. dard, Sharon McBride, Hensall. Weeds, Art Class i Grade 8, Margaret Reid, Marilyn Anderson, Wayne Welsh, Hensall. Printing, Grade 1, Billy "Harburn, Snorts PARSONS - PASSMORE EXETER. -Alice Margaret Pass - Girls' running race, 6 to 7 years, more, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Dalrymple, Hensall; Kath- Percy Passmore, Exeter, and Elroy erine Damm, Mary Haun, 1, Tuck- Frayne Parsons, son of Roy Par- el OLD MAN TIME and the, mighty Atlantic have both been made to look small by a two -engined British jet bomber, which crossed twice between Aldergrove, Northern Ireland, and Gan- der, -Newfoundland, in a total flying time of 7 hours 59 minutes. The westward flight against headwinds took 4 hours 34 minutes, and the eastv'ard, with tail winds, after a 2 hours 1 minute -stopover, took 3 .hours 25 minutes. Top: The record breaker, the English Electric Canber- ra. Left: The crew (left to right) Second Pilot Peter H'illwood, Chief Pilot 'Ron- ald Beamont and Naviga- tor Denis Watson. Rev. Rogers Speaker To Hensall Auxiliary 4t, ,t 511{11 'y�o tte e1 #e ' c tfhot!14 ` it0>ik at a and Know,'d Auld .0' rea4 on article s pat `,"Yjlllt 0 Wm- yle ikilduk l Ole g,r p a cards received' dtl4*tnlg (her tlbttese : and Mrs. Shirray read a poo -.7q4 note from ldlrs K: )Eider; : Mrs Chapman ant 311ra, B Ky a Kepa =' ed an sick calL.0 made and Mrs: L. Myde and Mrs. W. Spencer offered to aet as a calling committee for the next two months. It is expected the cook books will the ready towards tide end of September. Miss Rhena Avery, Miss Jean Armstrong, Mrs. MicKeivie and Mrs. Flynn were named to act as a further committee. The president asked for Money- making ideas for the fall season. The group favored a bake sale and tea, to be beld at a future date. A report on the ,young people's ban- quet was given by Mrs. J. Drys- dale. Mrs. G. Broden•ick and Mrs. Passmore will be hostesses at the October meeting, and Mrs„ Rogere will present the study. Mrs. J. Corbett will give the devotional and The opening fall meeting of the Evening Auxiliary, in the form of a pot -luck supper, was held in the United Church, Hensall, last week with a splendid attendance. Following a delicious meal, Mrs. D. Kyle, president, conducted a period of business. In charge of slipper arrangements were Mrs. J. Simmons and Mrs. J, Traquair; so- cial committee and Mrs. H. McEw- en and Mrs. L. Chapman, recrea- tion committee, Rev. W. J. Rogers, as speaker, stressed to the group that they are an organization for evangelization: ersmith. Girls' running race, 8 and sons and the late Mrs. Parsons, Ex - 9 years, Jean oot, 1, Tucker- eter, exchanged marriage vows in smith; Marionn BBelell, • 1, Tucker- a charming wedding in James St. smith; Betty Bell, 10, Hay. Girls' United Church, Exeter, Saturday, running race, 10 and 11 years, El- ' Sept. 6. Rev..J. H, Snell,'Exeter, sie Damm, 1, Tuckersmith; Beth' officiated, assisted by the Rev. Goddard, Hensall; Patsy Bell, 10,' Robert Passmore, Norwich, cousin Hay. Girls' running race, 12 and 1 of the bride. Mrs. William Gard- iner, Meaford, was organist and the soloist was Mrs. William Cann. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chan- tilly lace over pleated nylon net, styled with a high neckline edged with seed pearls and long fitted sleeves in points over the hand. Her embroidered tulle veil fell from over, Elaine Bell, 2, Tuckersmith; Margaret Moir, Joan Koehler, Hen- sall. Boys' running race, 6 and 7 years, Dennis Mogk, Donald Oesch, Roy Oesch, Hens•a11; boys' running race, 8 and 9 years, Steve Kyle, Hensall; Douglas Shirray, 10, Hay; Billy Shaddick, Hensall. Boys' run- ' ning race, 10-11 years, Murray Bell, 1, Tuckersmith; Bill McKinnon, Al- vin Campbell, Hensall. Boys' run ning race, 12 and over, Gerald Flynn, Roy McKenzie, Bob Lavery, Hensall. Girls kicking slipper, Ileen Maxwell, Annie Brander - Elsie Damm, 1, Tuckersmith. Boys kicking slipper, Jerry Regele, Bill Kerslake, Hensall; Murray Bell, 1, Tuckersmith. Girls running race, under 6, Donna McCreery, Ann Mickle, Ruth Smale, Hensall, Boys running race, under six, Wayne Haun, Grant Harburn, Hensall; Robert Cooper, 2, Tuckersmith. Rubber Stamps and Stencils wi_►Rv�n -s m'as r-- - MAKES THE'BEgT IMPRESSION MARKING DEVICES Of All Types • Rubber' Stamps are essential to any well-run business! They save you time and money. Three Day Service On Rush Orders Stamp Pads, Daters & . various supplies The Huron Expositor Telephone 41 . Seaforth a pearl tiara and she carried red roses, Maid of honor, Miss Mary Gardiner, Meaford, wore an orchid and net gown. The ,bridesmaids, Miss Olive Parsons and Miss Joan Staples wore identically styled gownsin yellow and aqua, respec- tively. Mohair hats matched their gowns, and they carried cascades of white gladioli and yellow rosebuds - Groomsmen were Robert Par- sons, brother of the groom, andr Almer Passmore, brother of the bride. Ushers were Lorne Pass- more, brother of the bride, and William Parsons, brother of the groom. - -- For -For receiving at the reception, held in the church hall, the bride's mother chose a dress of morning glory blue mesh with lace ' trim, navy blue accessories with corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Leslle Rich- ards, aunt of the groom, assisted, wearing,a dress of navy blue with 'red rose corsage. For their wed - king trip to Northern Ontario and the United States, the bride don- ' ned a navy blue suit and an orchid corsage. They will reside at Hur- ondale. • ors pro d. liF., 'A. Teachers Rearrme Duti+t{, Ting foilowiu$ Aietrit�t teak resumed Omit*, diltie$ S to M>,ss Mary F, Sltp. €#$* Alta ; Miss Phonyaf Markdale;,• Mks �a rga aMw-r gan at ,Ken•MeettA 1 , Jo1,u4 b'18J11 gan at Beachwood; : ` ML s a 441FIF" Morrison at ln$ersio11 Iflass llx>ss ;. Morrison at Grand Bend,":441181.1. Beatrice ;Murray at ,Guelph;;; Helen Murray at Windsor; .„ 3i8 Alice Ryan at Chatham Miss Rorie thy Donnelly 'at Kitchener,'Mry Kennedy at St. Augustine;, Mfd: Leo Ryan at Melton; Mil* Loraine Rowland) at Godericb; gE Frank ;Murray at Seaforth; •MO* Bernadette Barry at Simcoe; 'W3[*• Ilam Murphy at Welland; Hadi Benninger at Kingsbridge; Lane at Sudbury. WALTON - Caaadab �eac LAD Mr. and Mrs. W. Holman, Toron- to, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Holman, Rev. J. and: Mrs. Currie, a former minister who preached in the Meth- odist Church at Walton in 1907, called' on friends here. Iceland's Althing, going on more than. 1,000 years, is" reputed to be the world's oldest parliamentary body currently operating- Kippen and Winthrop WMS And WA Hold Meetings • Regular W.M.S. Meeting ,The August meeting of the W. M.S. was held recently at the home of Mrs, Eldon Jarrott. The presi- dent, Mrs. John Sinclair, presided and opened the meeting with the theme. The worship period was conduct- ed by Mrs. Winston Workman. Twenty-five ladies answered the roll call and appreciation letters were read by Mrs, John Cochrane and Mrs. Wm. Kyle. Mrs. Sinclair reported for the visiting commit- tee. Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Herbert Jones wee appointed to visit the sick and' the abut -ins for Septem- ber, The Kippenette girls were ap- pointed as flower committee far September. The birthday meeting, to be held in November in the church, was discussed. It was decided to in- vite some neighboring auxiliaries and that Mrs. (Rev.) McLeod will be the speaker- Miss Helen Love favored with a, piano instrumental. Mrs. J. McLellan outlined the study book and Mrs. R. M. Peck gave a short address. The meeting concluded with the Mizpah bene- diction in unison, W.A. Business Session The W.A. held a short business meeting with the president, Mrs. E. McBride, in charge. It was de- cided to hold a canvass of the con- gregation instead of a fowl supper. Members also decided to hold a bazaar in the Sunday School room Saturday, Nov, 22, W.M.S., W.A. Meet The W.A. and W.M.S. met inthe schoolroom of the church Wednes- db, , Sept, 3, with a good attend- ance. W.A. President Mrs. Jaitnes McClure opened the meeting- Mrs. Dodds read about the work Miss Shepherd, speoial missionary for prayer, is doing, and a prayer was offered. Next meeting will be 'held October 8 in the church. Mrs. G. Smith was in charge of the devo- tional part. Mrs. H. Rapson read the Scripture, followed with a prayer by Mrs. T, Betties, Mrs. J. Boyd introduced the new study book, "Along Africa Trails." Mrs. Axtmann read facts on Angola, and Mrs. Livingston explained the books in the new bookshelf. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Smith closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by Circle 2. Annouflcemen t EFFiECTIVE IMMI MATELY, a Delivery Charge of $1.00 per delivery will be charged on all deliveries of Stove Oil. or Distillate, under 70 gallons. All Stove Oil and Distillate Cash (Signed): ALEX INKLEY RUSSEL GLAZIER W. G. CLARKE C. J. WALDEN DON WALLACE R. R. , FARROW Church Groups Hold September Meetings Mrs, J. 10. McEw•an was hostess at her home last week for the Sep- tember meeting of the, Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Twenty-four members and guests were present, including Mrs. Cath- erine Jarrott, Kippen, President Mrs, W, R, Bell was in the chair. Mrs. A. W, Kerslake conducted the devotional period and was also in charge of the social arrange- ments. items of business discuss- ed included the Presbyterial to be held in the church, and a bazaar, home -halving sale and afternoon tea abated for Saturday, November 29. Refreshments were served. The Egyptians really took care of themselves, Back in 3200 B.C., which is quite a while ago, they had beauty salons. Ripe Now! es ELBERTA The Last Peaches Of the Season! A. GRANT FOX SHAKESPEARE Phone Shakespeare - - 49-R Mitchell Fall Fair Tues. -Wed., Sept. 23 - 24 Gates Open To the Public Tuesday Night, 6:30 p.an., with a Good Night of Attractions Grandstand Free ---• Admission 25 Cents • WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 The Big Fair Day At Mitchell! with one of the best School Parades in this county LED BY MITCHELL BAND • GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCE • Clown Acrobatic Acts Stunt Model and Controlled Aeroplane Flying Exhibition of Square Dancing by the Champion Cromarty Square Dancing Troupe -winners at the C.N.E., Toronto HORSE RACES - With Mobile Starting Gate 2:18 Class, purse $200 2:26 Class, purse $200 $10.00 Cash for Fastest Mile in Races • • DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT • Big Annual Fall Fair Dance at the Crystal Palage with Paul Cross and his Sensational 11 -Piece Band. DANCING 10 TO 1 P,31. ADMISSION 75 CHNT$ W. 1. CORNISH, Pres. A. J. HICKEY, Sec ';3