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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-02-10, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING,. FEBRUARY 10, 1955. THREE-ACTCOMEDY The Honeymoon. Is Over WOODHAM ORANGE HALL Friday, Feb, 11 8:30.m. l' Presented by the Menibers of The Woodham Adults 500 Children 350 Everybody Welcome BOX SOCIAL, At Zion School Mon. ,Feb. 14 8.30 p.m. EVERYBODY WELCOME. All Girls Bring Boxes Sponsored By Zion Mission Circle Euchre Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall Monday, Feb. 14 8:00 p.m. Everybody Welcome LUNCH & PRIZES Admission 50¢ Lyr• ic Theatre Phone 421 Previews Its Coming Attractions FRIDAY & 'SATURDAY February 11 and 12 The Moonlighter * Fred MacMurray * Barbara Stanwyck Ala eubdoor action thriller that holds you tense all through. MONDAY & TUESDAY February 14 and 15 Yankee Pasha * Jeff Chandler * Rhonda Fleming A. romantic, swashbuckling melodrama. WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. ' February 10, 17, 18 and 19 White Christmas * Bing Crosby * Danny Kaye * Rosemary 'Mooney * Vera Ellen. Here is the picture of the year! Pleasing entertainment for the whole family. Admissions For This ,Engagement Only Adults 75¢ Students 50¢ Children 85¢ Rall of Young Peop.Ie Staged At Dashwo�d On Sunday evening the Young ored the audience with an anthem and Ronnie Snell sang a solo. The Offering was for missions. W.S.W.S. Meets The regular W.'S.W.S. meeting of the E. U. B. church. was held Friday evening with the Youth Fellowship in charge of the pro- gram. People of Calvary Church, Dash- wood, were hosts to a large gathering from various eommun- Sties of South I-Iuren. The 'Service was eondneted by Miss Joyce"England, president of the local Youth Fellowship. Doug - les May read the scripture and Donna Eagleson led in prayer. Neil Wildfonr;^ sang a solo, The main feature of the service was the colored film "I Beheld His G1ott', with Rev. E. N. Mohr,of Crediton, operating the projector After the service the young Pens 1 over 100in all,met in the e er p church basement for an hour of fellowship. Douglas May direct- ed t- ed the activities of th e period; and the local young peop served ref t reshnis n a . An item of business was the selection of a representative from each of the committees to form a committee for sponsoring fur- ther rallies of this nature, The communities represented were Exeter, Centralia, Thames Road, Zurich, Grand Bend, Crediton and Dashwood. Moir Supper Thirty members and friends of Zion Lutheran choir enjoyed their annual fowl supper and social• evening at the men's club rooins Wednesday evening, February 2. After an address by Rev. Higenell the evening was spent in singing and progressive euchre. High pri- zes went to Mrs. Ed. Nadiger and Albert Miller consolation prizes s to Doreen Heckman and Melvin Stade; door prize to Mrs. Rudolph Miller. World :Service Day The Women's Society of Cal- vary Evangelical U. B. Church had its annual World 'Service Day Sunday evening, with Mrs. W. C. Smith. of Grand Bend, as guest speaker. Mrs. C. Snell, chairman of the Spiritual Life Commission, occupied the chair. The choir fav - COMING EVENTS THE REGULAR meeting of the McGillivray Memorial Park will be held on February 15 at 8:00 p.m. in the Township Hall. 3:10* HOME COOKING Sale and after- noon tea in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, Saturday, Feb- ruary 12, 3 p.m., sponsored by the Ladies Aid. 3:10c HUED BRIDGE and euchre party, •Exeter Legion Hall, spon- sored by Ladies Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital. Watch for date next week. 10c SALE OF HOME BAKING, candy and tea by the local association of Guides, Brownies and Rangers, Saturday, February 26, at 2.30, in the Library Basement. 10:17e PANCAKE SUPPER —S h r o v e Tuesday, February 22, auspices of W.A. .of Trivitt Memorial Church. 10e HOT ROAST BEEF supper, March 16; sponsored by Main Street Evening Auxiliary. 10c EUCHRE' PARTY —Cr editon Community Centre, February 18, 8.00 p.m., sponsored by Women's Institute. Prizes and lunch. Every- one welcome. Admission 50¢. 10:17c REBEKAH DANCE and Euchre, February 15, Legion Hall, ad- mission 50¢ each. Lunch served. Oddfellows, Rebekahs and friends welcome. OYSTER SUPPER Holy Trinity Church Lucan . Thursday, Feb. 17 0 to 8:80 p.m: Meat and Potatoes for those who do not care for Oysters All the Oysters yon want to eat Adults $1.25 Children 00¢ Follow The Mohawks Strathroy Rockets Friday, February 11 ALL CHILDREN UNDER 10 FREE With or Without Parents Goderich Sailors Tuesday, 'February 15 Exeter Arena - 8:30 p.m. •�IiNNiilYiNlilNYuIYYtYiYuuYINNNifi'IuiuuniiihuiulYiliilriuulihmuauuuuurbiYruniiliniiii uNllHh.N 1, The call to worship was taken by Joyce Engeland who presided for the meeting. The scripture les- son was read by Joyce Haugh and prayer period wastaken by Jack Sebade. Joyce Engeland read a. poem and Ronnie Snell sang a solo, Rev. Krotz gave the study book on India. Donna Eagleson favored with a trombone solo followed by a play entitled "New Light in an Old Village." Mrs, Mervin Tieman, presided for the business. Personal Items Mr. Ed. Stire is confined to his bed through sickness, Mrs. Gurd Muller and Mrs, J. Barr, both of London, attended the funeral of their uncle, Wm. Bieber on Friday and spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Stire. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchin- son and family, of Parkhill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mason. " Dorothy, small daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Melvin Greb is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. The Woman's Institute is hold- ing a euchre in the public school Friday, February 11. Mr. and' Mrs, M. Dougal, of Hensall, were Wednesday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader. Miss Barbara Becker, of Kit- chener, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V, L. Becker. Mrs. Matilda Piefer returned home Thursday after spending a month in Chatham with her two sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Piefer and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Piefer and in London with her sister, Mrs. David Baird. Misses Carol Webb, Anne Tay- lor, Anna Messner and Mr. Chas. Tiernan, all of. London, spent the week -end at their homes here, The Senior Bridge Club made a surprise visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellerman on Thursday evening as Mrs. Keller- man had the misfortune to fall on the ice several weeks ago and has been unable to attend the meetings since. Mrs. Sid Baker won first prize. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Tiernan were Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Bartliff and family, of Clinton; Mrs. Susan Merner, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Tieman and Charles. Those who attended the funeral of the late Egmend Bruer in New Hamburg last Wednesday 'were: Mrs. Jake Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schroeder, Mrs. Tillie Reste- mayer, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Mil- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Miller, Miss Gertrude Biesenthal, Mrs. Susie Snider,, Miss Selma •Eifert, of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Hu- bert Schroeder, Exeter. Pall -bear- ers were his four sons, son-in-law and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Melton Walper and daughters of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fassold. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gamble and Gary, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wieberg, of Water- loo were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pepper of Stratford, were .Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wein. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Kraft and fancily and Mrs. Douglas Keyes, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koehler Miss Lois Gaiser, of London, spent the week -end with her mo- ther, Mrs. Cora Gaiser. 'Miss Ellen Gilbert, of Stratford spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Burmiester. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft were Mr. Lloyd Klopp, Mr. Bert Klopp and :Mrs. Louis Rader. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller and Earl; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Edith were Wednesday even- ing visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer, Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Feld. Miller and Edith spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bassow, *Bronson Line. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Merner entertained the trustees and wives and Rev. and Mrs. L. Higenell, of Zion Lutheran Church Sunday evening. Lucan Irish Team Leads Wildcats Although Lucan Irish have a 2-0 lead in their group of play- offs, Ilderton Wildcats are fight- ing every inch of the way. The Irish were forced into overtime Tuesday night for their second victory and just managed to edge the Wildcats 5-4 in the first game Friday night. Murray Valiquette and Glen Revington scored the winning goals in the extra period of Tues- day's game. Steve Storey fired the tie -breaking marker on Fri- day night at 18.50 of the final period. Third game of the series wilii' be played Friday night and if Lucan wins this one the Irish will advance into the finals again- st the Zurich -St. Marys winner. In F'riday's game, the teams tied 1-1 in the first period with Watson scoring for Lucan and B. Urbshott for Ilderton, The Wild - data took the lead in the second on •a goal by Honey. Lhasa Koala by 1plder, Valiquette, Watson arid Story were too much far the Il- derton. team.. D. Urbshett Uid "Walker fired the only MUGS. Lu�an And District News Mrs. R. N. Cook Tilbury Native Mrs. Robert N. Cook, 57, of Lucan, died suddenly in Victoria Hospital on Saturday.. Feb. 5. She rested In the C. Haskett & Sort Funeral Home where a ser- vice was held at 8 p.m. Monday before being taken to ,the Pente- costal Church at Blenheim for funeral services on Tuesday. at 2;30 p.m. The Rev. J. A. Gra- f the Lu Gra- ham o ca Pentecostal tecostal Church, assisted by tile Rev. Mr. Rudd of Blenheim, officiated, Internment was in the Ever- green Cemetery, Blenheim. Pall- bearers were Wilfred. Everett and Bert Cook, Laurence, Ray- mond and Carl Thebo. Mrs. Cook, the former Fanny Thebo, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thebo and was born in Tilbury Township. She was married 39 years ,ago and was buried on her birthday. Be; fore moving to a farm just west of the village, in September 1953, she lived nine years at Blenheim and two at Bothwell. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Sam Sharp (Marie), of Blenheim, Mrs. Stewart Cunningham (Marjorie), of Clandeboye; two sons, Roy, of Chatham, and James, at home; one sister, Mrs. Stanley Sams, of Oakdale, and two brothers, Ed- ward Thebo, of Chatham, and Paul Thebo, of Pt. Alma. Euchre Party Mrs. Oscar Hodgins and Mrs. Evan Hodgins were hostesses for euchre at the Coursey School last Thursday. High score prizes went to Mrs. Tom Coursey and Mr, John White and second score prizes to Mrs. Charles Haggar and Mr. Tom Coursey. Mrs. Dave Park won the lucky chair prize. The Lucan W.I. staged a suc- cessful home -hake sale at the Lucan Motor Sales show room on Saturday, January 29, clearing over $31. Mrs. R. Hamilton and Mrs. T. Lee were in charge. Miss Mary Hovey of London was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hovey. Mr, and Mrs. Murray Smith of London called on Lucan relatives and friends last Sunday. Mr. Bob Stanley of Toronto spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week with Mrs. T. C. Mc- Farlane. Comments About Clandeboye Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rollings and family, of Grand Bend, have moved to the apartment of Mr. Ward Hodgins. Last week Mrs. Andy Carter had the misfortune to step Oil nail, injuring her foot. Mr. Elmer Webster of Varna visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton on Friday. - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Downing, Karen and Jdan, of Chatham, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Almer Henry. Mrs. Emily Neil of Hensall was also a guest. Three members of the Clande- boye Women's Institute have joined Mrs. Murray Hodgins' class in aluminum etching, meet- ing at the Memorial Centre, Lu - can, . Miss. Deirdre McDougal, Tru- dell, was a guest on Wednesday of Miss Joan Murless. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Black and family have taken up residence in Mr. L. Derbyshire's new house in the village. Mr. Black is em- ployed at Haskett Motors, Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton. Mr. George Cunningham, who spent several months in London, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Cunning- ham. George, following an acei- dent last fall, has had his arm in a cast for several months. Mrs. Jack Harrison received word that her mother, Mrs. Susan McWilliams, was ill in the Leam- ington Hospital. Mrs. Harrison left on Sunday to visit her mo- ther there. W.A. And W.M.S. Mrs. Arthur Hodgins enter- tained the W.M.S. and W.A. ladies of the United Church on Thursday. Mrs, T. Collins, presi- dent of the W.M.S., conducted the devotional period with Mrs, Arnold Blake assisting. The March meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Simpson. Mrs. R. Williams presided for the W.A. meeting. Reports of the congregational meeting, the ere- kinole party and the sunshine Convenor were given, Plans Were made for a spring bazaar and a committee was appointed to make some quilts. Hillcrest Farm Vernal The members of Hillcrest Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Newton Wasnidge on Monday evening, 'They discussed the topic, "Fab - lie Relations" and suggested that, for better relations, more fre- quent contacts between urban and rural people should be held to learn 'each other's problems. The urban people should be asked to attend forum meetings. They did not feet that Member- ship fees should be increased and that dairy production tax should be eorpputaory instead of options al. The membership fees in On- tario are higher than in any other province in Canada. An tinustitti display of hats was modeled by themen after they had trimmed them. Euchre was played. The next ltieethig will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson. j,411111111 Recreation Activities t es 5 By MURRAY VALIQUETTE Hacker The Irish 'Six rounded out their schedule by defeating St. Marys 6-4 on Tuesday, February 1. Goal scorers for 'Lucan were Ernie Bond, Biil Hodgins, Mur- ray Valiquette, Steve Storey, Glen Revington and Fred Revington, On Friday, February 4, the Irish Six commenced their play-, offsy edging 1 g ug Ilderton 5-4 in a thrilling, hard fought hpckey game. Goal Scorers for Lucan were Bob Watson with two, 'Ted Elder, Murray Valiquette and Steve Storey. Stellar Steve Storey broke up the game at 18.50 of the third period in a beautiful play. Lucan continue their play- offs against Ilderton on Friday of this week. Minor Hockey The Bantams defeated Ilderton 3-1 on Saturday morning, Goal scorers for Lucan were Don "Goose" Lankin, Jack Park and Paul Conlin, The Lucan Junior "D"s start their playoffs on Saturday at 6 p.ni. In Lucan against their arch - rivals, the Hensall Juniors. Tap Dancing Marilyn Brownlee has com- menced to her dancing e p lessons again, and any new aspirants are requested to get in touch with her as soon as possible. Anglican W.A. Holy Trinity Woman's Auxi- liary met at the home of Mrs, Harold Hodgins on Wednesday afternoon for its February meet- ing, with Mrs, T. C. McFarlane presiding: She was assisted in the devotions by Mrs. C. H. Por- ter and Mrs, Bob Coleman. Mrs. Erwin Scott led in the Litany and Mrs. Henry Hodgins read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Irene Cour- sey, Mrs. Wes Atkinson and Mrs. Henry Hodgins were hostesses. During the business session $2 was voted for the African Educa- tion, Fund. Mrs. T. C. McFarlane, Mrs. Frank Hovey and Mrs. Jack Murdy were named a committee to meet with a committee from the United Church to make arrangements for the World Day of Prayer meeting on Friday, February 25. Mrs. J. F. Wagland gave a re- sume of the first chapter of the study book, "Thirst of India", which dealt with "Ancient Peo- ple In A New Setting". • Mrs. Irene Coursey offered her home for the March meeting. The hostesses will be Mrs. James Hodgins, Mrs. T. C. McFarlane and Mrs. William Dickins. "Hap- py Birthday" was sung for Mrs. Bob Coleman., Messrs. Percy Vahey and Mel Culbert were hospitalized this week, the former for an opera-' tion and the latter for a check- up, Fred Revington no sooner got home from Florida than he again injured his knee which will ne- cessitate his sitting out for some of the playoff games. Two Lucan Accidents On Friday, February ' 4, Mr. Henry Hodgins fell from a chair, breaking a bone in his left arm near the shoulder. On September 19 he fell, breaking his right arm in the same place. He was taken to the hospital for an X- ray but' was permitted to return home. It was just of late he was able to get around after the first break when misfortune hit again. On Wednesday, • while scrub- bing her kitchen floor, Mrs. Wil= Liam Brownlee fell, breaking one bone and cracking another in her right wrist. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Rice (nee Gladys Sprowl), of Oklahoma, attended the funeral of the for- mer's father, Dr. John Martin Rice, di London, who died sud- denly in Victoria Hospital on Tuesday, February 1. They are spending a few days with Mrs. Rice's mother, Mrs. D. Sprowl, before returning home. Mrs. Joe Grace has been en- gaied as teacher of S.S. No. 4 Separate Scihool, Biddulph. On February 1 Mr. and Mrs.'• William Dykes of Prospect Hill celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home. Mr. Erwin Scott and son Allan are holidaying in New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Garrett spent Wednesday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coleman, the occasion being „her mother's birthday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Banting last week includ- ed Mr. and Mrs, William Killam and Mr, and ,,Mrs. Terry Bulien of London on Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenten and Mrs. Hilly Fenton and daughter, Linda, Of Brinsley, on Wednesday. Miss Margaret Ashworth, R.N., Of Sarnia, spent last weekend With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ashworth. Mr. and Mrs, Neil Lachie, Charlene and Danny, Of Water - lora were Sunday guests of stir. and Mrs. M. O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Acheson and family and Miss Helen How- ard spent last weekend in. Tor- ard spent last weekend in Th- roat() and took in the Ice Follies at the Maple Leaf Gardens:' Teachers' Meeting Members of the Lucan Public Sehoel staff on Tuesday after- noon attended the February meet - big of the Biddulph and. North. London Teachers' Association held in SA. No. 3 and 10 Lon- don with Mrs. Gledhill as hos- testi, The guest speaker was il- speotor H. A. Griffith,. who spoke on grammar. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culbert and family were -guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Culbert last Sunday. 4104, Beverley Butler Heads Explorers lorers At the Expedition of the Lucag-Clandeboye Explorers, held Tuesday eveniyg, February 1, it was decided to buy one of the two flags required for the Hon- our Roll 'of the Church. The election of officers result- ed as follows; chief explorer, Beverley Butler; recorder, Mu:, beth Parkinson; .keeper of the treasure, Janice M•aclntpsh; pian- ist, Ilene Donaldson, The Affiliation Certificate pre- sented by the W.M.S; and the Certificate of Recagnition pre- sented by. `Board of Christian Education of the United Church of Canada, are to be framed and hung in the Sunday Schoolroom. Six more berets ars to be pur- chased and the group was unani- mous in approving of a district rally to be held in London in May, Counsellor Elva Young con- ducted the worship service and Counsellor Iva Hodgins complet- ed Part II of the experimental exploration "Exploring Worship". On Saturday, January 29, four- teen Explorers and leaders en- joyed a skating party at • the arena, followed by refreshments Its the committee room. Women's Missionary Society. Mrs, 'Alex Young, vice-presi- dent, chaired the meeting of the W.M.S. of the Lucan United Church on Monday, January 31, owing to the illness of Mrs. War- ner McRoberts, the president. The list of life members was read including Mrs. Fairless, Miss Claire Howard, Mrs. Chown, Mrs, Durham and Mrs, Orme. • Reports of the various branches were given showing a most suc- cessful year. Mrs. J. McLean led in the read- ing of the aims and purposes of the W.M.S. and the worship was taken by Mrs. Wes Hodgins assisted by Mrs. Orme, Mrs. J, Murray, Mrs. S. Revington and Mrs. M. H. Hodgins. The study book was given by Mrs. Alex Young and Rev. E. M. Cook, who was taking the place of Mrs. Cook, absent through iIl+ ness. • , "Calendars" Discussed At the meeting of the Women's Association of the Lucan United Church on Wednesday, February 2, Mrs. Clarence Lewis gave a paper on the origin of .calendars and how they developed through the years, and Mrs. Don Reving- ton contributed a lovely solo. It was decided to hold a ham supper and to repair the Honour Roll of World War I. Mrs. Edgar McFalls, as group convenor, led in worship, assisted by Mrs. T. Lee. Mrs. Emma Downing was the guest of honour at her home re- cently when a number of her special friends attended and en- joyed a surprise birthday party with her. Trinity Church Officers • , The 'following are the officers of Trinity Church, Birr; rector's warden, Murray Shoeb6ttom; peo- ple's warden, William Hodgins; lay delegate to the synod, Harold B. Hodgins sr. (substitute, Cliff Hodgins) ; vestry clerk, Mrs. Mur- ray Shoebottom; treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Roberts; board of man- agement, Roy Orser, Chester Ryan, Mrs. Murray Shoebottom, Clifford Hodgins, Austin Hodgins and Kenneth Roberts; representa- tive to rectory commission, Har- old B. Hodgins Sr.; auditors, Mrs, William Hodgins and Mrs. Murray Shoebottom. •Grongratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Merton Culbert on the birth of a son, Peter Glen, in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Thursr day, February. 3, Report From Baseline By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE Patsy and Richard Hernandez of Harrow, who have spent the past month with their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swit- zer, returned to their home Miss Joyce Sweitzer, Of the Bell Telephone, London, was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Howard Sweitzer. Mr. Fred Parkinson and. Mr, and Mrs. M. Uloh, of Mitchell Road, had the misfortune to run into one another on Friday last at McNaughton's corder. Both cars were damaged but fortunate- ly no one was hurt. Mr, Wm. Somerville, 'of Clyde, Alta., was a visitor with his sister,' Mrs. Harold Berry on ,Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Win. Keech, of North Bay, spent the week -end with Mrs. Keech's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berry. Huron County Crop Report Heavy snowfalls coupled with .high winds completely blocked most country roads on January 27. Agrieultural activities Were consequently •curtailed for the re- mainder b theweek, Ho ever E w roads are tiow open as indicated by the attendanee of 200 at the Annual County Reg Producers Meeting on February •3. Seed cleaning plants report increased activity and numerous inquiries are being received res garding sources' of seed supplies. A record number of 4-H 'Club memberships have been received for this season of the year. Area Farm. Forums —Continued Prom Page 1 good job Is to be done and Perin - era .should be willing to help pro- vide more money to strengthen the hands of the farm organiza- tions. The :next meeting will be .held at the home .of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Elford. Parr Line ForEun. It ,was agreed, by members of Parr Line Forum, meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Robinson, that if farmers are to have better relations with =bah groups they should be well-in- formed first of all; then a public relations delegate should be sent from every farm organization to meet with various urban groups. This is forum feels that there is. a better understanding erstandin between the farmer and his local village or town due to the closer contact between both groups but the same was not bare e for the larger cities, where much could be done to en- lighten and improve misunder- standing especially in relation to the problems of the farmer. There is excellent co-operation on the part of the weekly press. Farm forum reports, Federation of Agriculture reports and ac- tivities have been well covered by the Local press. The local radio station has shared in pub, licity and service for many farm organizations, much pf which Is given free. The township of Hay collects two-fifths of a mill for Federa- tion purposes. Members oS Parr Line forum think it should be raised at least another one-fifth of a' milt to provide for .a public relations program. Valen fine Home Baking and - Apron Sale • Saturday, Feb. 12 at 3 .o'clock in vacant store in A. O. Elliot block, just north of telephone office Main 'St. United Church Ladies Annual Meeting of the Kirkton-Woodham Farmers' Club will be held in Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton Wed., Feb. 16 at 2 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of receiving the Financial Report, Auditors' Re- port, Election of Officers and any other business which may come before the meeting. All Members Are Surged to Attend • FRED SWITZER, President T. A. CRAGO, Sec.-Treas. Euchre prizes were won by Ruth Ann Jarrett and Gordon Love. The next meeting will pe held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mousseau. "Agricultural fairs are a gredt 'help, in getting town and farm people together and more town people should be asked to join our Farm, Forum •discussions" was the eoncensus of the mem. hers of Cromarty Farm Forum, They also thought that CKNX Wingham was doing a gopd job in having interviews with .agri- cultural representatives on the broadcasts. EXETER ARENA ACTIVITIES THURSDAY, FEB. 10 Ant FORCE NIGHT FRIDAY, FEB. 11 STRATHROY ROCKETS vs. MOHAIVKS SATURDAY, FEB. 12 PUBLIC SKATING 1:30 and 8:30 SUNDAY; 'FEB. 13 BROOMQALL 1-2—Mohawks vs. Kinsmen 2-3--Cp1s. vs, Thames Road 3-4—Teen-agers vs. Legion MONDAY, FEB. 14 AIR FORCE NIGHT TUESDAY, FEB. 15 GODERICH SAILORS vs. MOHAWKS WEDNESDAY, FEB 16 REO LEAGUE HOCKEy ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY. February 11 and 12 "THE GAMBLER ' FROM NATCHEZ" ,(Technicolor) * Dale Robertson * Debra Paget His biggest gamble was the wagering for his own life. ADDITIONAL SHORT SUBJECTS. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY February 15 and 10 "NIGHT. PEOPLE" (CINEMASCOPE ) (Technicolor) * Gregory Peck * Broderick Crawford *-Anita Bjork * Rita Gam A thrilling page from today's history filmed in post-war Berlin. ,NEWSREEL & CARTOON At Home Dance' . S.H.D.H.S. AUDITORIUM Friday, February 18 Glen Bricklin's Orchestra CROWNING OF SCHOOL QUEEN Dress Optional Dancing '9 to 1 Couples Only $2.50 eorge Wonch 1 AND HIS ORCHESTRA DANCING 9:00 to 12:00 'p.m. Exeter Legion Hall 3 1 Every Wednesday nesdY �' a Ni - ht Y � Admission 750 Per Person . wull li InNnuuhuNiNIUNNNu ii_._....... ...... ".... _ - ...... _ .. •. . 11 Ii1/11u11uYliN/11NINN11 1111 1/11111/llillll Ili] IIIINt11t11N11 Y � 1 iilN Mt 4 Y v 1. tr