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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-01-27, Page 12a THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING,, JANUARY 27190, Euchre Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall- Monday, Jan, 31 8;00 p.m.. .Everybody Welcome LUNCH & PRIZES. Admission 50¢ DANCE NEW & OLD TIME DANCES MOORESVILLE HALL Mooresville Friday, Jan, 28 Dancing From 9 Until ? Music Will Be Furnished By HARBURN'S General Admission 500 Lyric Theatre Phone421 rooms ssi Previews Its Coming Attractions Previews Its Coming Attractions FRIDAY & SATURDAY January 28 and 29 Saskatchewan * Allan Ladd * Shelley Winters The story which pits the Can- adian Northwest Mounted Police against the hostile Sioux Indians is loaded with action and excite- ment. Photographed at Banff in the Canadian Rockies. MONDAY & TUESDAY January 31, February 1 Highway Dragnet * Richard Conte * Joan Bennett A murder melodrama that holds one's interest tense from start to finish. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY . February 2 and 3 • Personal Affair * Gene Tierney *• Leo Genn This British -made drama offers a thought provoking study of the damaging effect that malicious gossip can have on the • Iives of innocent people. Spares Show Despi!eBig Lead Loss To Ringers Fer the brat time in a long spell the leagues -leading. Snares went down to defeat last week. Conquerors were the Ringers; led by D. Stanlalce, who copped faun Debate. Spares tyre well out in front, however. They are still 13 pgints ahead of their nearest rivals, Grand Bend, Salsbury's. Tr aelesauen and Huskers were :the only teams'to post seven -point wins during the week. Rural Rollers trundled the best team total of 3,457 and George Glendenning rolled the top triple of 695. STAMPINGS Spares Si Rural Rollers _ 49 Grand Bend 68 Maroons --- 49 Windmills 67 Big Six 48 Hay Seeds -__ 64 Hensall Leg. _ 48 Tradesmen __ 63 Strikes 47 keglers 61 Jets_ __- 43 Huskers 66 Spare Parts _ 42 Ringers 56 Applejacks ___ 40 Butchers _ 55 Short Circuits 37 Pinpoppers 53 Saisburys 37 Milkmen 62 lhizz Bangs _ 34 Monday, January 24 Rural Rollers (0, Farrow 598) _ 3457 5 Flingers (S. Carr 498) 9948 2 Hensall Leg. (S. Rannie 591) 3297 5 Huskers (B. Webster 536) ___3217 2 Pinpoppers (B Nicol __ 3413 5 14co 03') a Applejacks (C. Parsons 693) __ 3303 2 Wednesday, January 19 Whizz Bangs (D. Jermyn 645) 3072 0 SalsbUry's (G. McDonald 602) _3447 7 Milkmen (R. Smith 594) ____ 3211 3 Strikes (W. Shapton 697) ___ 3169 4 Spares (J. Fuller 672) 3284 3 Ringers (B, Stanlake 538) 3104 4 Tradesmen (Glendinning 695) _ 3375 7 Maroons (Nip Ball 654) 2861 0 Huskers (13. Haley 523) 3208 7 Butchers (Nil) SCHEDULE Monday, January 31 7-1 91Bu ohs svvs.HShort Circuits Pinpoppers vs, Milkmen 9-11—Hay Seeds vs. Windmills Spares vs. Applejacks Grand Bend vs. Big Six Wednesday, February 2 7- 9—Hensall Leg. vs. Spare Parts Whizz Bangs vs. Jets Thursday, February 3 7- 9—Ringers vs. Salsbury's Maroons vs. Strikes Rural Rollers vs. Tradesmen Anyone Wishing To Rent THE EXETER Legion Hall Should Contact Bert Ostland Phone 188-w-1 Exeter DANCE ABERDEEN HALL, KIRKTON Friday, Feb. 4 9:30 to 1 p.m. NIGHT RIDERS ORCHESTRA Admission .500 Everybody Welcome • 7,�Y9`I1111111111111I11111111111t11111111111111111111111111 mow 11llllll11 t 111111111111111t111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111It 111I11t1, F DIRECT FROM LEADING NIGHT CLUBS! The Amazing Damant Hypnotist- - In Hensall Town Hall Is Hypnotism Fake? Or Scientific Fact? See for Yourself! Sat., Jan. 29 to Tue., Feb. 1 FANTASTIC FASCINATING FUNNY Nightly 8:30 Admission: Adults 600 Children 35¢ Sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Hensall ununl,dlA Witinu'Im➢murmur,uunnsus ll llluullmains lllsl tit lllll l uumullumulnnnnunUuunuuluuumllll z Cinderella Because We I4ade to Turn Away So Many Patrons We Are Giving A Repeat 'Performance Of This English Pantomime BY POPULAR DEMAND Town Hall, Hensall Friday, January 28 8:15 p.m. ADMISSION 75¢, 35¢ and 25¢ Hrnsz111 Girl 'Guide Association lYiY11Yf1aiNUWidths oYaYYilidUiNIYY7YYtiullMfiulriiiaYllnuoiaYlOiltlYriiYifi'ilwauitYi,lY'fdi,uYUiIU'IYIr1YYYtlfllYliai+r Maids, Blowettes Cop Seven Points The Merry Maids and Blowettes were the only two teams winning seven points in the ladies' league. Six teams each won five •points -Busy Bees, Jolly Jilts, Pin Pop- ettes, 1Niighty Mice, .Jolly Six and. Hot Dogs. Free soft drinks were won. by Mary Brooks with 290. Cup and saucer winners were: high triple, Mary Brooks (666) and Agnes Cutting 260. STANDING T NG Hot Dogs ---- 76 Wee Hopes __ 49 Happy Gals __ 65 Blowettes ____ 49 Merry Maids _ 64 U & Downs _ 48 Pin Poppettes 63 Be Bops 48 Merry Maids _ 63 Jolly Six _ 46 Alley Cats ___ 59 Lucky Strikes 45 Hi Lights ____ 56 Jolly Jilts 42 Wish Bones _ 56 Skunks 33 Busy Bees ___ 62 Buttercups 30 Be Bops (Judy Ross 472) ___ 2629 4 Wish Bones (J. Waite 461) -- 2660 3 Merry Maids (N. Francois 634) 3858 7 U & Downs (E. Becker 495) __ 2765 0 Busy Bees (G. Webster 623) _ 3119 5 Hi Lights (13. Harrison 532.) .. 3035 2 Blowettes (D. Simpson 474) __ 2788 7 Alley Cats (Pat Stone 586) _- 2631 0 Folly Jilts (0, Bierling 566) __ 5072 5 L. Strikes (D. Westman 534) _ 2800 .2 Pili Poppettes (P. Haugh 511) 2867 5 Skunks (1S, Walters 470) ____ 2763 2 Mighty Mice (D. Bird 705) __ 3087 5 Happy Gals (M. Brooks 666) 3062 2 Jolly Six (D. Frayne 576) ___ 2965 5 Buttercups (L. l5lliott 484) ___ 2883 2 Hot Dogs (2 tied with 519) __ 2770 5 Wee Hopes (N. Snell 512) ___ 2684 2 Field Officer —Continued from Page 1 vanced programs which have been conducted in the United States. One of the phases of conserva- tion which the field officer hopes to introduce to this area after he has become acquainted with it is a farm improvement program. Some Authorities are active in this phase and sponsor demon- stration farms in co-operation with the Ontario Department of Guelph, Mr. Hooke's home is on a farm' near Toronto and he grad- uated from the Earl Haig Col- legiate in Willowdale before en- tering University. In his forestry course he spe- cialized in conservation subjects and for the past two .summers has been working with the De- partment of Planning and De- velopment in this field. While attending university he served as treasurer, vice-president and president of the Forester's Club and was a member of the .Stu- dent Administration Council. Ice Chips By DOUG SMITH The Mohawks hockey club has switched its practices from Sun- day afternoon to Sunday morning, thus affording an opportunity for our Whizz Bang broomball league to take the ice once again. Coach Red Loader is entering the Mo- hawks in the- league because he feels this will be an extra condi- tioning measure. Teams from Cen- tralia RCAF, Exeter Legion and possibly Elimville and Winchel- sea will make up the league. teams interested please contact yours truly at the arena. Badminton •Enthusiasts at the shuttle game will not be deprived of their f a- vdrite .pastime. Refused the use of the high school facilities, they decided to look further afield and hence an invitation from the ,Sea" forth club to accomodate prospec- tive members has been accepted. Through a system of car pools we hope to get at least one night of badminton a week. Membership is $2.00 for the year. Anyone inter- ested in playing tonight •or next Thursday, please .contact Mrs. H. Wilson or yours truly. Anyone from the communities around Ex- eteris welcome. Drama • The first meeting of the reor- ganized drama club was held Mon- doy evening in the town hall with Mrs. Art Whilsmith conducting the meeting and a reading of the proposed play. Plans are to have two practices a week with the play night tenta- tively set for March. A good turn- out and an enjoyable evening was had by all. Next practice will be Sunday, January 30 at 1.30 'in the town hall. Minor Hockey Dreams of a medical examina- tion for all boys playing hockey may become a reality in the near future. Plans for a money -raising project to cover the costs will be made known very shortly. MINOR HOCKEY STANDINGS Squee Gees WLTP Penguins 6 2 0 12 Seals 2 6 0 4 Wee Wees Red Devils 4 2 2 10 BIue Devils 2 4 2 6 Pee Wees Red Wings Canadiens Leafs c 5 2 1 5 1299 1 2 6 7 Rangers 1 3 4 6 Bantams Flyers Pees 5 1 1 13 Leading scorer In the Pee Wee league is Bob Jones with 13 goals and eight assists for 21 1)oin'tg and in the Bantam league top man is Doug Kelson with eight goals and three assists for 11 points. Our WOAA Bantam entry Is the top team in the league with three wins, one tie,and one 1oes. Tied Hockey League Thet n g a ding, as of ,'tan. 19 P' W L T P 1Th men 6 3 1 7 7 Cheyennes -------- 4 3 0 0 6 Mid -West 6 12 3 0 4 Dashwood ..--, 6 1 4 1 3 Ree hockey league games have been switched to Tuesday nights this week and next. •Gantes for Tuesday, February 1' are Exeter vs, Dashwood at 7 P.M. and C1hey- 0nnes vg, I"iretaen at 9 P.M. Cancer Society Hears President Mr. John. Stratton of Stratford, president of the Perth -Huron unit Of the Canadian Cancer Society, addressed the Exeter and district branch at a meeting in Trivitt Memorial parish hall on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Stratton outlined ways and means by which the unit should cooperate with the doctors. He particularly stressed the duties and importance of the education and welfare committees. Mrs. E. R. Jones waS appointed town director for Exeter. Mrs. Jackson Woods conducted the meeting. Former Resident Dies In Parkhill Funeral s e v i c e s for Mrs. George Winegarden, 92, a former resident of Exeter, were held in Parkhill on Wednesday, Mrs. Winegarden died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, W i 1 1 i a m Green, Parkhill, on Monday. A native of McGillivray town- ship, she and her husband farmed in McGillivray for a number of years and lived in Exeter for some time, 'She was a member of Main Street United Church. Surviving besides Mrs. .Green are two sons, Wilbert, of West Williams, and Earl, of McGilli- vray, and another daughter, Ma- bel, of Toronto. Her .husb'and died 26 years ago. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. V. Batstone in the Box Funeral Horne. Pall- bearers and flowerbreares were grandsons. Interment was in Syl- van cemetery. James St. CGIT Installs Officers Betty Brady was installed as president of James Street United Church Canadian Girls in Train- ing in a ceremony Tuesday night. Other officers who were in- ducted include; Robin Smith, vice- president; Heather MacNaughton, secretary, and Louise , Hockey, treasurer. Miss Helen Hardy, assisted by Miss Helen Anthony and Mrs. Harold Snell, conducted the cere- mony. A presentation was made by Miss Anthony to the retiring president, Jane Farrow. The group began a six weeks' missionary course on girls' work in India. Topics From ,Zion By MISS JANE DYKEMAN X.P.U. Zion West Y.P.U. held their meeting Monday night at the schoolhouse. Ruth Arin and Roy Dykeman were in charge of. the worship service on "Faith and Evangelism". Helen Herdman had charge of the business. Recreation period was enjoyed under the leadership of- Harry Jaques and Fred Miller. The next meeting will be held February 7 and Harry Towle and Ronald Hern will be the convenors. • Personal Items Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman were Bob Ditties and Jim- Axtmann, of Winthrop, and Olene Godkin and Jane Dykeman, Exeter. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques and John were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Jaques, of Exeter. Mrs. Norman Jaques was call- ed to Toronto Monday owing to the sudden death of her brother- in-law, Mr. Donald Thwaites. Mr. Jaques went to Toronto Thursday to attend the funeral and Mrs. Jaques returned home with him. Mr. Daniel Hicks and Mr. Ross Jaques were Thursday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whelihan. Mrs. Wellington Brock is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jaques and Yvonne visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel King, of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lynn, `of Clandeboye, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hern. Miss Doris Brock is confined to her home with the mumps. Mrs. Harold Hern is spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hern, of Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Anderson, of Science Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ev Miller and Elsie were Friday night visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jaques. New Laundeteria Town Topics. Items of Social and Personal Interest rest In Around Exeter The Exeter TIrnee-Advocate Is always pleased to publish these Items. We and our readers are Interested in you and your friends. Phone 770,. Mrs. D. A. Anderson, who 11as' been visiting with her daughter, Mrs, C. McAllister, a t Fort Wayne, Ind., for the past three months, has returned home. Dr. E. S. 'hand Mrs. Steiner and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer left Tuesday for a holiday in Florida, Mr, and Mrs, John Pollard and Mrs. Greta Hodgins and Glen attended the funeral of the late Wenzel Molitor in Thedford on Friday last week. MI'. Molitor was a brother-in-law of Mr. John Pollard. Mrs. Amelia Dale is confined to lye • a home having fr actured a knee-c.ap when she slipped and fell on same back steps. The Exeter ;Safety Council will meet in the town hall Thursday evening, March 3, for the elec- tion of officers and appointment of committees. Each organization of town is asked to send two or three representatives. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Brock left last Thursday for a holiday in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs, Ella Hunkin returned to her home on Saturday atter con- valescing at her daughter's home in London from a hip injury suf- fered in September. • Mr. and Mrs, A. J, Sweitzer and Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Steiner left on Tuesday for a three week vacation In Florida, Mrs, Whitney Coates and Wil- ma visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, R. IL Doherty at Mt. Clemens, Mich,, Mrs. David Miller spent three weeks in Toronto with her broth- er: Mr. Wilfred Turnbull who was a patient in St. Michael's Hos- pital. Mrs. Gordon Appleton under- went an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday. Mrs. R. E. -Pooley, Mrs. Charles Cowen and Deborah returned Sat- urday from Regina after visiting for three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hagerman and fam- ily. Mrs. Hagerman is the former Marion Pooley. Mr, and Mrs. 011. R. Hopper were in Hamilton on Wednesday when Mrs. Hopper attended a re- ception and tea given 'in honor of the student nurses at Hamilton General Hospital where their daughter Pat is in training. Mr, and Mrs. Hopper intend leaving Sunday on a trip to Florida. 'Miss Darlene Snell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell, is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Wni, Cutting will celebrate their forty-first wedding anniversary on Saturday, Janu- ary 29. Mrs. Margaret Coombes, of Dashwood, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Cutting. Mrs, Frank Coates was sur- prised at her home last Thursday evening by a gathering of friends, the occasion being her seventy- ninth birthday. The party was ar- ranged by her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates. Prizes at euchre were won by Mr. Nat. Odgen, Mrs, Frank Coates and Mrs. L. Bowden. Ice Accidents —Continued from Page 1 driven 'by Robert Show, of Grand Rend, who 'was travelling north. Dr. J. C. Goddard, of Hensall, attended the boy who was•taken to South Huron :Hospital for X- rays. Provincial Constable Elmer Zimmerman investigated. A car driven by Alvin Keys of Varna :::skidded . on an icy road and struck a hydro pole north of Hensall Saturday night. Damage to the. car was $300. PC Cecil Gibbons investigated.j. Mildred (Ballantyne, of R.R, 3, Exeter, lost control of her car on Huron Street, Exeter, and hit a hydro pole on Wednesday at 8:45 a.m. Damage was $600. Report From Whalen By MRS. F. SQUIRE • Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen and Donald and Mr. George Earl visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hero, Thames Road, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Hodgson, David Jr, and Angela, of Wind- sor, were Sunday visitors with the Hodgson families, Roy and Kennh. i Jackieet Finkbeiner spent the week -end at Listowel with Mrs. Finkbeinr, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neil visit- ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rollins, Clandeboye. Mr. and Mrs, Melville Gun- ning and Muriel visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. F. Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Hillson Grose and Phyllis, of Denfield, snout Sunday With Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton Hod- gins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson entertained several neighbors on Thursday evening to dinner in honor of Mrd. Herman 'Foster's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Fitzgerald, London. Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Squire, of Kirkton, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Sr. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ferguson were. recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Austin Golvan, London township. Mrs, Arthur Hodgins and family, Clandeboye, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Morley, Sr., and Elea, Mr. and Mrs. ltan11lton }lodging and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodgson were hosts for the euchre Friday evening at the school. Prizes went to Mrs, Ceei1 Squire and William French, for high; Cecil Squire, lone hands, and Alton Wallis, Congolatidn. —Continued from Page 10 numerous agents In the •district. The Brady truck calls at least twice a week at all these points: Lucan, Culbert's Variety Store; Centralia, Glen Robinson's Gro- cery; Centralia PMQ, daily pick- up and delivery; and at the air - base; Shipka, Angus' General Store; Crediton, Morlock's Store; Grand Bend, MacLaren's 1'harrn- acy and Williams Dry Goods Store; Dashwood, Restemayer and Miller's store; Hensall, Bert Nor- ton's Sna.ek Bar; Zurich, Donnie Denomme's barber shop; Kippers, Deichert's General Store; Bruce - field, Christie's General Store; Seaforth, Eric Milner, Florist; Dublin, Walter Carpenter's Bar- ber Shop; Mitchell, Brady's Credit Jewellers; Staffa, Sadler'S Gdite- rat Store; Cromarty; Walker's General Store; Winchelsea, Wal- tors' General Store. Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Taylor en- tertained for Mrs, Taylor's moth- er, Mrs. Box, at a turkey dinner, Sunday, in honer of her eighty - Werth birthday. Among ''those present were her daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Leon Dearing, Norma and Mervin of Sarnia; her broth- er, Tont Harrison of. Stephen; Mr, and Mrs. Hilton Ford and Fay and Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Pen - hale. Mrs, Box was the recipi- ent of litany lovely gifts, cards and calls of congratulations dur- ing the day. She is enjoying fair health, 6 Mrs,o Tom Steiner and Mrs. Steve Minter entertained _et a miscellaneous shower at the for- mer's home on Monday evening for Miss Sheila Bailey, The bride - elect received many lovely gifts from a wishing well under an arch of apple blossoms. Mrs. Ed, Brady entertained at her home for Sheilah Bailey in the form of a kitchen shower, Guests were present from London and St, Thomas. COMING EVENTS CARNIVAL in Woodham Rink on Friday, January 28, at 8;15 p,m. Admission 35¢ and 20¢. Sponsor- ed by Woodham Community As- sociation. See bills for further in- formation. 20: 27c LADIES' AUXILIARY to South Huron Hospital will Meet for sewing on Tuesday, February 1, at 2;00 p,m. 27c EUCHRE & DANCE for Odd Fel- lows, Rebekahs and their friends at the Legion Memorial .Hall on February 15. Admission 50¢ each. Lunch will be served. 27c EUCHRE Town Hall, Exeter January 27 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by Elimville W.I. LUNCH & PRIZES Admission 500 DANCING EVERY Saturday Night LUCAN COMMUNITY CENTRE Modern and Old Tyme Music BY MELODY MAKERS Dancing 9 - 12. Admission — 750 EXETER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Annual Meeting Exeter Town Hall Wed., Feb. 2 at 2:00 p.m. For the purpose of receiving reports, electing officers and transacting business. Directors will meet at 1:30 o'clock. Clark Fisher H. H, G. Strang Secretary President ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY January 28 and 29 "LUCKY ME" (Cinemascope, Warnercolor) * Doris Day - * Robert Ckunmings * Phil Silvers * Eddie Foy Jr. A toe tapping tunefilm brought to you in the glories of Cinema- Scope. inema- Scope. CARTOON' TUESDAY & 'WIi7DNESDAY February 1 and 2 "MAN IN TI -JE ATTIC" (Adult Entertailrinent) * Jack Palettes * Constance SWIM * Byron Palmer You tan expect a carload of chills when you see this unforgette able thriller . , NEWSRlit ADDITIO11AL SMORT laT1etsr ern^c CouchOn Fire, • Carts It Outside Martin Stensen, part-tlnte em- ployee at South (Huron Hospital, carried a smouldering cheater- field out of the 'building Thurs- day 'tp avoid a possible fire. The Imali carted the piece of furniture through dense smoke Which. clouded the basement stor- age room and threw it into the snow through a service entrance. The fire brigade arrived shortly after, Damage to the building be- cause of smoke was slight. Dam Proposal —Continuer..." from Page 1 town and Authoritywithonly 25 percent of the ,cost, Among those who 'attended. Friday's meeting were. John A. Morrison, chairman of the Au- thority; H. G. Hooke, Authority fieldrnan; Mayor R, E. Pooley; P,U.C. Chairman L. J. Penhale; Commission Member 1i, C. Rivers; Authority Members Andrew Dix- on, Roy Bell and John 'Manors. HOUR OF SONG by the HURONIA MALE CHOIR • Main St. Church Sunday, Jan. 30 9 to 10 p,m. • Secular and Sacred Selections SOLOS AND OTHER SPECIAL NUMBERS Rev. Holley Will Make Short Address Senior Citizens Will. Celebrate Their First ANNIVERSARY Tuesday, Feb. 1 Social Evening at Legion Hall 8:00 p.m. Lunch Provided by , REBEKAH LODGE EXETER ARENA ACTIVITIES THURSDAY, JAN. 27 Clinton Bantams at Exeter -7 p.m. 9 p.m.—Air Force FRIDAY, JAN. 28 8:30 p.m.—Public Skating SATURDAY, JAN. 29 Public Slatting 1:30 and 8:30 SUNDAY, JAN. 30 Broomball 8:45—`Adult Skating Club MONDAY, SAN. 31 Clinton Juveniles at Exeter -7 p.m. 9 p.m.—Air Force TUESDAY, FEB. 1 Rec. League Hockey 7 p.m.—Exeter vs. Dashwood 9 p.m.—Cheyennes vs. Firemen WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2 Goderich vs. Mohawks -8:30 p.m. ■ DANCE To The Music Of LEO DAVIDSON And His Rythm Rangers Every Saturday Night at the Exeter Legion's Popular Dance Hall ■ 4, qua.. Follow The Mohawks • VII Goderich Sailors Wednesday, February 2 Exeter Arena -.8:30 p.m. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW George Wonch AND 'HIS ORCHESTRA r? DANCING • 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. Exeter Legion Hall EveryWednesday ` �y N�9ht 4r Admission 750 P'er Personr. 3 •