Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-02-19, Page 12Page 12 THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19,1953 L.O.B.A, Present Play The L.O.B.A. of Woodham pre­ sented their play "Look Out Liz­ zie" in the High School auditorium Monday evening in aid of the South Huron Hospital fund. Members of the lodge who took part in the play were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hern, Mrs. Harry Webber, Mrs. J. Smith, Mr. Emerson Paton and Mr. George Davis. The Mills brothers and Charles Paul entertained between acts with comedy trio numbers. With so many things on in Exe­ ter that evening the attendance was not large but the play was well presented. Announcements BIRTHS CHAPMAN—Mr. and Chapman, of Hay, ■to announce their son at Victoria Hosptal, London, Thursday, February 12, 1953. CORNISH—Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ field Cornish wish to announce the birth of a son, Garfield James, at South Huron Hos­ pital, February 4. SCHWARTZENTRUBER — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schwartzen- truber wish to announce the Ibirth of a daughter, Bonnie Jean, in South Huron Hospital on February 9, TRUDELL — To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Trudell (nee Camilla Glavin), a son, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Chatham, on ruary 18. ENGAGEMENTS Town Topics the Mrs, Lome are happy arrival of Feb- JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Friday, February 20 at 3 o’clock sharp Youth Service at 7:30 p.m, Farmers* DAIRY SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Sweet wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Irene Catherine, to R. G. Stewart Blackwell, son of Mrs. Blackwell and the late William J. Blackwell, of Hensall. The wedding will take place on March 14th. The engagement is announced of Eunice Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Desjardine, of Grand Bend, to Mr, Gordon Wilson Smith, of Exeter, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Smith. The wedding will take place the latter part of Feb­ ruary. c ANNOUNCEMENT * Friday, February 27 Mr. Joseph Tomes, of Clande- boye, will be married to Miss Dorie Kozak, of Hensall, during the first week of June in Exeter. 19c Elimville Hall at 1:30 p.m. CARDS OF THANKS Crediton Hall at 8:30 pan. Dr. Peterson’s Film “NO HAND STRIPPING” Will Be Shown - Also Short Subjects - These films are shown through joint co-operation of Lovell Mc­ Guire, Surge dealer, and Stephen Federation of Agriculture. Everyone Welcome Lunch Will Be Served T B DANCE Exeter Legion Hall to the music of Clarence Petrie And His Night Hawks Featuring WARD ALLEN On Violin ADMISSION 500 Every Sat Night 9:00-12:00 p*m. THEATRE Phone 421 Previews Its Coming Attractions FRIDAY & SATURDAY February 20 and 21 Has Anybody Seen My Gal ★ Charles Cobum ■k Piper Laurie This comedy with some music is the type that Is really relax­ ing entertainment. MONDAY & TUESDAY February 23 and 24 The Raging Tide ★ Shelly Winters ir Richard Conte This is a good picture well worth seeing. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY February 25 and 26 * Carleton Carpenter ★ Jan Sterling This picture offers a mixture Of dramatic add comid events that hold one’s interest all through. FIRST SHOW EVERY SATURDAY 6:09 P.M. Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter The Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items. \Ve and our readers are interested in yon and your friends. Tel, 770 I wish to sincerely thank all those who remembered me with cards, flowers and treats while in Victoria Hospital and since turning home. — Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. The family of the late E. Brokenshire wish to their sincere thanks and ciation to their many friends and neighbors for floral tributes, ex­ pressions of sympathy and other kindnesses received during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to the pallbearers, Mott Bros, and Rev. A. G. Macpherson for his kind words. 19* Mr. and Mrs. William Sharrow (nee Marion Hotson) wish to thank t he merchants of Exeter for all the lovely gifts received for the first baby born in South Huron Hospital. Also special thanks to Dr. F. J. Butson. 19* The family of the late Mrs. Alma R. (Abner) Mollard wish to express their most sincere thanks and ap­ preciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sym­ pathy shown during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to friends who called, for the beauti­ ful floral tributes, cards of sym­ pathy, those helping at the home, the pallbearers and Rev. C. W. Smith; also Mr. Harry and Emery Desjardine message in song. I wish to thank all who remembered me with and treats when H was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to the one who took me to the hospital and brought me home again.—Hal Brown. 19* Mrs. Percy Passmore and fam­ ily wish to thank their relatives, friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and sym­ pathy extended to them during their reent sad bereavement; also for their thoughtfulness after Mrs. Passmore’s accident. Spe­ cial th sinks to Rev. H. Snell, Rev. W. J. Moores, Rev. R. Pasmore, Mr. L. Wein, Mrs. A. W. Morgan, Mrs. W. Cann, Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge, Exeter I.O.O.F., Hurondale Institute and the Hop­ per-Hockey Funeral Home. 19* We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for all the kind­ nesses shown us while in South Huron Hospital and since retur­ ning home. Many thanks for flowers, treats and visits and to all those who helped in any way. —Gladys and Andy Bierling. 19* The family of the late Walter Statton wish to express their sin­ cere thanks to friends and tlves for the kindnesses sympathy extended during recent bereavement. IN MEMORIAM KEYES— In loving memory of my deal' husband, Ernest Keyes, who passed away one year ago, February 19, 1952. No one knows how much I miss him, None hut aching hearts can tell! Lost on earth but found ven— Jesus doeth all things —Lovingly remembered wife, Leah. PARSONS — In fond and loving memory of Mrs. Mary (Treble) Parsons, Who passed away two years ago, February 22, 1951. Away in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair; Some time, we know not When, We shall meet her there. —Ever remembered by Roy and and family, 19* ROGERS—In loving memory of a dear aunt, Christiana Rogers, of Saline, Mich., who passed away four years ago, February 23, 1949. i What would hand, Her happy To hear her smile That meant so much —Lovingly remembered 19* Mervin convey appre- Mr. R. C. Golightly, Streams- town, Alta., visited with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Dearing last week. Mr. Golightly, who operates a large sheep ranch in Alberta, was recently elected president of the Canadian Sheep Bleeder’s Association at the annual meet­ ing in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lusk, Marlene and David, Woodstock, visited over the weeeknd with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnson, Bobby and David, visited Sunday with Mrs. William Walker, of Clinton, and also called on Mr. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. W. D. Carter, who is a patient in Clin­ ton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. S, MaeNaugh- ton and children left last "Wed­ nesday for Florida, where they will join Mr. and Mrs, E. D. Bell. Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Steiner spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kestle and Gerry in Stratford. Mr. Allbert spent several daughter in making his home with Mrs. Harry Cole. Miss Olive Wood, of was a weekend visitor parents, Wood. Mrs. Pamela week with her mother, Deaton, of Palmerston. Peter Harris, of Anne street, was operated on for appendicitis in War Memorial Children’s Hos­ pital on Friday and was brought to South Huron Hospital Mon­ day. Mr. Sam Jory is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, hav­ ing undergone an operation on Monday. Bruce Cann, R.R. No. 5 Clin­ ton, has obtained his Third Class Stationary Engineer's papers. | This certificate was received as the result of successfully pass- Hendrick, who has months Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman for of their* those cards George Hay is visiting ’ E. with his is Mr, and now Toronto, with her William daughterErsman and , spent several days last with her mother, Mrs. the result of successfully pass­ ing examinations in Toronto. Bruce is at present employed at R.C.A.F. Station Centralia. Mrs. John Hunter received word this week of the death of her brother, John Dew, 84, at Grundy Centre, Iowa. Mr. Dew was a former resident of Us- borne Township. Mrs. Hunter is now the only surviving member of a family of seven. Mrs. Harry Woods, Brantford, and Mrs. Ed. Archer, Warwick, were recent visitors at the home of their sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Luxton. Three-Year-Old Girl Buried In Dashwood Funeral services were held for Marjorie Holts, three-year-old only child of Cpl. (R.C.A.F.) Allen and Viola (nee Eckstein) Holts, of Chatham, N.B. The child had complained of a bruise to her forehead while playing with other children and suc­ cumbed the following day. She was born in Calgary, Alta. Sur­ viving are her parents and grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Eckstein, of the fourteenth con­ cession of Hay Township, and Mr. and Mrs. John Holts, of Ed­ monton, Alta. The body arrived by plane at Centralia ‘ ~ rested at the Hoffman Funeral Home in Dashwood until Mon­ day when a public service was held in Dashwood Evangelical U. B. Church with Rev. H. Getz officiating. A duet, "When He Cometh”, was sung by Mrs. H. Getz and Mrs. J. M. Tieman and Harry Hoffman sang "Gathering Buds”. Eight little girls of the Sun­ day School carried the casket and flowers. They were: Carol Schade, Nancy Getz, Shirley Bender, Mary Jane Hoffman, Joan Guenther, Helen Rader, Norma Weigand and Linda Tie­ man. Interment took place in the Dashwood Evangelical Cemetery. airport Sunday and rela- and their 19c in hea- well. by his 19* I give to clasp face to see Voice end see Mrs. with her sister Mrs, M. Brokenshire, of Hagersvijle. Mrs. Fletcher Staples, of ronto, attended the funeral To- of the late Percy Passmore Thurs­ day, She returned home Sunday. Mrs. Netta Robinson, Detroit, and Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Pass- more, of F crest, attended the funeral of the late Percy Pass- more on Thursday. Miss Maxine Parsons, London, spent the weekend at the of her parents, Mr. and Lloyd Parsons. Mrs. Alda Anderson ___ Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. James Squire were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Laverne Stone, of Kirkton, Miss Margaret Brown is spend­ ing this week in London, the guest of Mrs. Jessie Jacques. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Luxton and daughters, of St. Thomas; Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, of Alvinston, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. ---- Mr. Huron family honor Fullond, of the R.C.E?, on leave after an absence of four years. Cpl. Fullond will soon return to the Yukon Territory. Mrs. William Bowden, who has been very ill at her home, was removed to St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital Saturday. home Mrs. Hud and Mrs. John Luxton. and Mrs. H. Fullond, of street, entertained their and friends on Sunday in of their son, Cpl, V. H. * ■ who is CGIT Elects Officers At the regular meeting of James Street group of Canadian Girls in Training on Wednesday, February 11, the following ficers Carol Jane Ann Hamilton. The dedication service of the group was conducted by the two leaders, Helen Anthony and Helen Hardy. Mrs. Harold Snell then installed the officers, impressing upon them the im­ portance of the responsibility entrusted to them. Valentine games and refresh­ ments provided fun and good fellowship for all. The meeting closed with "Taps”. the _ of- were elected: President, Fletcher; vice-president, Farrow; secretary, Ruth Jones; treasureer, Janice KIRKTON The children and adults enjoying the Kirkton Community Rink in the village this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher of Ardath, Sask., are spending this week with the former’s brother, Mr. Lewis Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Harvey Squire has been moved from Victoria Hospital, London, to Exeter South Huron Hospital. Master Owen O’Brien of the Base Line, Blanshard, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Routly and daughter, Velma, of Aylmer, visited, with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Routly this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Roger, of St. Marys, were Sunday guests with Mr. Fred Roger and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. George Arksel and daughter Jean, of Whalen, were guests this week with and Mrs. Arlo Copeland. GREENWAY are Mr. Sorority Plans March 17 Ball Mrs. Ross Tuckey was hostess for the Beta Sigma Phi meeting on Tuesday night. During the business meeting annual Balloon Ball to be March 17, was discussed further plans made, was also decided that each of the sorority would the held and It member give clothing or household ■articles for the family who lost everything in a Hay Township fire recently. Mrs. Jim Hayter and Miss Helen Westcott conducted the program which carried out the theme "Awareness of Blessings”. Mrs. H. J. Snell, guest speaker, stressed the blessings that come with everyday living, at work or at play, Roll call -was answered "Small things in everyday life that make us happy”. Lunch was served by Miss Jacqui Forte, Miss K. McGill and Mrs. Bob Dinney. Public School Pupils Aid Jr, Red Cross Principal Claude Blowes’ grade 9 pupils held a Valentine box social at the school Friday to raise money for the Junior Red Cross which is conducting its annual campaign for funds. This box social differed from tjie usual opes for the boys pre­ pared the boxes and the girls bid a total of $9.50 for them. The Junior Red Cross funds are used to supply hospital equipment and to aid Ontario's handicapped children. The South Huron Hospital has ■been supplied with a resusitator, incubator and invalid walker valued at $7 48.75 from funds raised by Junior Red Cross units in the province. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood and son Bill, of Lambeth,, and Miss Olive Wood, of Toronto, spent the weekend with their parents, My. and Mrs. William H. Wood. Mr. Allan Hobbs, of visited with Mr, and Mrs. Southcott for a few clays. Dr. Corbett home thropgU Mrs. W. JL is visiting her Pickard. by Public School Holds Carnival Galt, T. O. to hisis confined illness. Waddell. Guelph, sister, Mrs. C. V. only one week left To Buy Your Tickets For The Color Film “SWITZERLAND” MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH, EXETER Thursday, February 26 at 8:00 p.m. Plan now to enjoy an evening or outstanding film entertainment and a lecture on the Swiss na­ tion and life presented by Anton R. Lendi, internationally known Swiss traveller and commentator. Miss Eva Penrose, of Mitchell, spent the weekend with Mrs. Lome Johnson and other Exeter friends. over four On Thursday afternoon, Feb- Bqhool an ice Health Unit Immunization The second in a series of im­ munization clinics for school and pre-school children of Hensall and district will be held in the Hensall Public School on Friday, February 20. School children will be done in the morning, and children 4 months of age to school age may be 'brought to this clinic at the school (Kindergarten room) be­ tween 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. to re­ ceive initial immunization or re­ inforcing inoculations for Diph­ theria, Whooping Cough, Tetanus and Smallpox. ALDON THEATREHuron County Health Unitruary 12, 150 public pupils in costume held carnival at the arena. In the Valentine class, Merkley and Donna Wells tied for first place as valentines and cupid. Janice Hamilton as Miss Valentine placed second and Jane Harness, a Valentine major­ ette, was third. Fancy Costume: first, Eva Stankeyouritz; tied for second place, Helen Taylor, Patsy Bow­ den; third, Betty Brady. In the cowboy class, Donald McDonald was winner; Tommy Arthur second, and Bonnie Ho­ garth, third. Races for the boys under 10 resulted as follows: first, Boh Graham, second, Bob Jones, third, Billl Harvey. Boys 13 and under: Ron Crawford, second Bill len, third, Ronald Horne. Races for girls under 10; Roxanne Beavers, second, bara Graham, third, Hodgson. Girls 13 and under: Eleanor Jones, Eleanor Heywood, Donna Wells. Wheelbarrow race: first, Lorne Keller and Donnie Cooper, ond, Harold Kendrick and Ford, third, Dale Turvey and Heywood. Shirley I Immunization Clinic GRAND BEND The second in^a series of preschool immunization clinics for Exeter and district will be held in the basement of the Library building, Exeter, on Friday, February 27, from 3:00-4:00 p.m. Children 4" months of age to school age may be brought to these clinics to receive initial immunization or re­ inforcing inoculations for Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, Tetanus and Small- pox. FRIDAY & SATURDAY February 20 and 21 * Bing Crosby “JUST FOR YOU” (In Technicolor) 'A Jane Wyman ★ Ethel Barrymore Just about the grandest all­ round fun and music smash at­ traction anyone could ask for, Cartoon, "MICE OAPADES” James St. Church —Continued from Page 1 by the Sunday School and $20,000 for all purposes. Elected to the Session for years were J, H. Jones, Gordon Koch, Hugh Love, Harvey Pol­ len, Leslie Richards and Frank Slieere; to the Board of Stewards, Irvine Armstrong, Arthur Cann, Lloyd Cushman, Kenneth Hoc­ key, Harold Sturgis and Wilfred Shapton, Walter Asa Penhale were Trustee Board. Herman Powe and Carfrey Cann, superintendent of the Sunday School, stated that all departments of the school were overcrowded, particularity the primary department. A com­ mittee has been appointed to review the situation and they recommended that a new build­ ing, separate and distinct from the church, be built. The pro­ posed building would house the primary department and provide a ladies’ parlor with kitchenette. The estimated cost was placed at $33,600. A number of sugges­ tions as to location were pro­ posed. A resolution was passed unanimously that steps be takep. to provide the additional accom­ odation required. J. M. Southcott reported at a recent meeting of official board Mr. Snell nounced that he had received a rather attractive offer to become the minister of another charge. A resolution was passed request­ ing him to remain and at the same time a committee was ap­ pointed to review the finances of the church and conditions at the parsonage. Following their re­ port the Board recommended that the pastor be given some secretarial help; that the salary be increased to $4,000; that an oil heating system be installed at the parsonage and other re­ pairs considered. This report was adopted unanimously by the congregation. Mr. Snell expressed his ap­ preciation, stating that he and Mrs. Snell had been happy in their associations with James Street and he felt there was still work to be accomplished. A resolution was passed ex­ pressing the appreciation of the congregation for the splendid service rendered by the choir­ leader, Mr. Wein and the choir; also to the various organizations and to the ladies for the splendid supper. Presentation Cutbusli and elected to the Auditors are E. C. Harvey. first, Pol- first, Bar- , Barbara sec­ Bob Bill Mrs. John Headt of London, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Hatter and Miss Fanny Hatter, And Dance FOR MR AND MRS. BOB PFAFF (nee Grace Gaiser) EXETER LEGION HALL Thursday, February 19 9:00 to ? TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY February 24 and 25 “PAT AND MIKE” that the an- COMING EVENTS O.E.S. BAKING SALE — Satur­ day, March 7. Proceeds for South Huron Hospital. Robin Hood Cooking 'School May 5, 6 and 7. Please reserve the dates. 19c SUPPER — The Women's Asso­ ciation of Crediton United Church will serve a St. Patrick’s “ _ _ in Crediton Community Centre on Tuesday, March 17. Supper 19c EUCHRE — Keep March 2 open for Euchre sponsored by Huron- dale Women’s Institute. 19c WORLD DAY OF PRAYER serv­ ice in James St. United Church at 3 p.m. Girls’ service at 7:30 p.m. 19c ST. PATRICIOS TEA — The La­ dies' Guild of Trivitt Memorial Church will hold a St. Patrick’s tea and baking sale on Saturday, March 14. 19c POSTPONED — The CKNX Barn Dance on Saturday, February 28, will be postponed to a later date. 19c ■■ Music by Syncopaiors General Admission ★ Spencer Tracy ★ Katharine Hepburn ★ Aldo Ray 1 It's the year's punchiest com­ edy . . . ringing the bell with love and laughs! NEWSREEL and CARTOON Sv; Come To The Fifth® Annual Balloon Ball And Help Us To Make It, Once Again, One Of The Loveliest And Most Enjoyable Events Of The Season ST. PATRICK’S DAY Tuesday, March 17 Dancing 9:30 to 1:00 Glen Williams* Orchestra (Ten-Piece Orchestra and Attractive Girl Vocalist) Refreshments Novelty Dances ADMISSION: $3.00 PER COUPLE Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority The World’s Day of Prayer service for the ladies of this dis­ trict will be held in the Angli­ can Church Friday at 2:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hicks left Saturday morning for Flori­ da. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, of Palmerston, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc­ Pherson and Mrs. Robert Snow­ den. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pollock and Jim, of Bothwell, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ton Pollock and Carl. Mr. Dawson Woodburn, ronto spent the weekend home. Mr. Henry Belling is the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eldon Young, of Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curts and Eleanor visited Sunday with relatives in London. Jim and Tom Gardner, of Sarnia,, L. .......... their grandmother, Mrs. Melissa o£ the Lord’s Day. Gardner. Mr, and Mrs. Cleve Brophey, of Hanover, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey and Frances. Mr. and Mrs. William .Tack* son and Billy Bishop, Arkona, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McPherson and Mrs. Robert Snowden. Play-Off Hockey!Ministers Request —Continued From Page 1 entertainment and recreational activity. The Ministerial Association re­ solves as follows: (1) Since the province of On­ tario and the Dominion of Can­ ada does not provide for the religious and Christian educa­ tion of its people, but leaves that sacred task to the church, that the churches be given that portunity on the day Christendom has set aside the purpose. (2) In order to faciliate encourage the church in unique and sacred task, the Sun­ day be kept free of secular en­ croachment so that the people of this Dominion, Province and town may regain the true spirit EXETER ARENA Cyclone "C" Play-Offs Two Thrillers! FRIDAY, FEB. 20 9:00 p.m. ZURICH vs. DASHWOOD THURSDAY, FEB. 19 Junior Farmers vs, Hensall 7:00-9:00 p.m. Public Skating 9:00-10:30 p.m. HARPLEY and Mrs. William and Mrs. Jim Love _______ ____ ___ _ Love spent Monday evening at bhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Cann on the Thames Road. Mi’s. Jim Love and Mrs. Colin Love attended the Jeffery-Ratz wedding in Crediton Evangelical United Church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont and family, of Parkhill, spent Sun­ day at the home of Mr. Colin Love.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mellm, of Corbett, callled at the home of Mr. Mansell Hodgins Wednes­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy and sons, Gordon and Tommy, of Lucan, visited at the home of Mansell Hodgins on Wednesday afternoon last. Mr. and Mr. her her to me. ____ ___________ by her niece, Dorothy QuinHvan. 19* of at To­ llis ill at op- that for dllU iUlll VT<X 1 tlHV51 j ul . spent the weekend with j and this FRIDAY, FEB. 20 Zurich vs. Dashwood 9:00 p.m. WURM—In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mrs, " passed away February 20, 1952. Sometimes It’s hard to under­ stand Why some things have to be, But in his wisdom God has planned Beyond our power to see. day of remembrance, sadly called, Without farewell she left all; TO be with its in the way Would be our dearest day. -—Ever remembered by iiy. Margaret Wurm, one year who ago, A re- us same wish did to* the fam- 19c Ladies* Bdwling -—Continued from Page 10 Lights. Naida Francois forth with high triple, 59 6, and 220 for the Maids. Losing lights’ brightest impression was made by Dot Pfaff’s 597 and League standing Happy Gals .......... Jolty Jills ................... Alley Cats .................... Hot Dogs ...................... Frisky Sisters ............. Skunks .......................... Merry Maids ............... IILLights ...................... Busy Bees Yam spinners .............. Wee Hopes *,............... Jolly Six ...........*.*.«.**»«< came 238. G 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 P 77 70 70 68 68 67 67 66 66 64 62 54 (3) That civic bodies, and in particular, the town council of Exeter he asked to seriously con­ sider its responsibility in this matter and give wise and con­ structive leadership and legisla­ tion so that the Canadian Sun­ day, which has been the bulwark of the moral and spiritual life of the Dominion, may hot be surrendered to the point where it becomes meaningless and in- conseqtiental. (4) That we i town council and al council in its i mote good health out midst, and to so arrange the schedule of skating and hockey activity that the operation of the Exeter Artificial iCe Arena on Sunday may not be necessary. This resolution was sighed by W. J. Rogers, John B. Fort, Of Hensall; Tl. E. Ronpe.1, E, W. Heimrioh, Zurich; W. W. Parrott, J, V. Dahms, Crediton; D. E. Wattam. W. U. Smith, Grand Bend; G. O< Burton,' Centralia: J. Henry Getx, Dashwood; H. J. MooreS, Thames Road: H. T. Kendrick, Harold ,L Snell, Al­ bert E. Holley, DOh aid St Sin- elate, Exeter. SATURDAY, FEB. 21 Flyers vs. Clinton Colts 9:00 p.m* MONDAY, FEB. 23 Lucan at Dashwood 9:00 p.m. I encourage the the recreation­ efforts to pTo- l recreation in TUESDAY, FEB. 24 Hensall vs. Exeter 9:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25 Public Skating1 THURSDAY, FFB. 26 Flyers Vs. Clinton Colts FRIDAY, FEB. 27 Rec League Hockey k MONDAY, FEB. 23 LUCAN vs. DASHWOOD EXETER Meets HENSALL A Four-Out-Of-Seven Series TUESDAY, FEB. 24 . Real Ding-Dong Battle! For “B” Honors CENTRALIA For Action! CLINTON FLYERS vs: COLTS SATURDAY, FEB* 21 Thursday, Feb* 26 Intermediate O.H.A. “6° Playoffs TWO FAST, FIGHTING TEAMS!