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THE TIMES -ADVOCATE,. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1955
HUZ -ACT MUM"
The Honeymoon.
Is Over
WOODHAM ORANGE HALL.
Friday, Feb, 11.
8:$0. p,m.
Presented by the Members of
The *Woodburn L.O.L.
AdAUS '60O 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¢
•
Lyric
Theatre
Phone 421
Previews Its
Coming Attractions
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
. February 11 and 12
The Moonlighter
* Fred MacMurray
• * Barbara Stanwyck
An outdoor action thriller that
holds you tense all through.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
February 14 and 15
Yankee Pasha
* Jeff Chandler
* Rhonda Fleming
A roman ti c, swashbuckling
melodrama.
WED., THURS., FRT. & SAT.
]February 16, 17, 18 and 19
White Christmas
* Bing Crosby
* Danny Kaye
* Rosemary Clooney
* Vera Ellen
Here is the picture of the year!
PIeasing entertainment for the
wrhole family.
Admissions For This
Engagement Only
Adults 75¢ Students 50¢
Children 35¢
$.aIIy 0! YPeople
Staged AAt
Dashwood
On Sunday evening the Young ored the .audience . with an anthem
and Ronnie Snell sang a solo. The
offering was for missions.
People of Calvary Church, Dash-
wood, were hosts to a large
gathering tram various commun-
Sties of South Huron.
The service was conducted iv
Miss Joyce England, president of
the local Youtlt Fellowship. Doug-
les May read the scripture and
Donna Eagleson led i.0 prayer.
Neil Wildfong sang asolo, The
main feature of the service was
the colored film "I Belisld His
Glory", with Rev. E. N. Mohr, of
Crediton, operating the projector
After the service the young peo-
ple, 100 in all,et in the
p e, over i met t
church basement for an hour of
fellowship. Douglas May
direct-
ed the activities of this period
and the local young people served.
refreshments.
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.
Choir Supper
Thirty members and friends of
Zion Lutheran choir enjoyed their
annual fowl supper and social
evening at the men's club rooms
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
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*
W.S.W.S. Meets
The regular W:S.W,iS. meeting
of the E. U. B. church was held
Friday evening with the Youth
Fellowship in charge of the pro-
gram.
The call to worship was taken
by Joyce kingeland who presided
for the meeting. The scripture les-
son was read by Joyce Hauglt
and prayer period was taken by
Jack 'Sghade. Joyce Engeland read
a nos1and Ronnie Snell sang a
solo. Rev. Ifrotz gave the study
boon on India, Donna Eagleson
favored with a trombone solo
followed by a play entitled "New
Light in an Old Village."
Mrs. Mervin Tiernan, presided
for the business,
Personal ;(reins
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.
and Mrs. Melvin Grab 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.
Tieman, all of London, spent the
week -end at their homes here.
TheSenior Bridge Club made
HOME COOKING Sale and after- a surprise visit to the home of Mr.
noon tea in Carmel Presbyterian and Mrs. Harold Kellerman on
Church, Hensall, Saturday, Feb- Thursday evening as Mrs. Keller-
ruary 12, 3 p.m., sponsored by man had the misfortune to fall
the Ladies Aid. 3:10c on the ice several weeks ago and
has been unable to attend the
HUED BRIDGE and euchre meetings since. Mrs. Sid Baker
party, Exeter Legion Hall, spon- won first prize.
sored by Ladies Auxiliary to Sunday visitors with Mr. and
South Huron Hospital. Watch for Mrs. George Tiernan were Mr. and
date next week. 100 Mrs. Elliot Bartliff and family,
of Clinton; Mrs. Susan Merner,
SALE OF HOME! BAKING, candy Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Tiernan and
and tea by the local association Charles.
of Guides, Brownies and Rangers, Those who attended the funeral
Saturday, February 26, at 2.30, of the late Egmond Bruer in New
in the Library Basement. 10:17e 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.
1VIr. 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
family 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. Ferd. 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.
PANCAKE SUPPER — 5 h r o.v e
Tuesday, February 22, auspices
of W.A. .of Trivitt Memorial
Church. 100
HOT ROAST BEEF supper, March
16, •sponsored by Main Street
Evening Auxiliary. 100
EUCHRE PARTY—Crediton
Community Centre, February 18,
8.00 p.m., sponsored by Women's
Institute. Prizes and lunch. Every-
one welcome. Admission 500.
10:17c
REBEKAH DANCE and Euchre,
February 15, Legion ]'fall, ad-
mission 500 each. Lunch served.
Oddfellows, Rebekahs and friends
welcome.
'OYSTER
,SUPPER
Holy Trinity
Church Lucan
Thursday, Feb. 17
6 to 8:30 p.m.
Meat and Potatoes for those
who do not care for Oysters
AU the Oysters you want to eat
Adults $1.25 • Children 600
Follow
The
Mohawks
• Strathr9yRockets
Friday, February 11
ALL CHILDREN UNDER 10 FREE
With or • Without Parents
61
Goderich Sailors
Tuesday, February 15
Exeter Arena - 8:30 p.m.
Militiatnitt,ligtitutitfel itiiiIitdYitittt1111Yddn11iuiIMMOttt tiUttttthitdinttUitYtiutbutuuntitYiiYYYttttoiYtoB
Lucan Irish Team
Leads Wildcats
Although Dusan Irish have a
2-0 lead in their group of play-
offs, Ilderton Wildcats are Sight-
ing every inch of the way. The
Irish were forced into overtime
Tuesday for their second
Y night
Victory and just managed to edge
the Wildcats 5-4 in the first game
Friday night.
Murray Valiquette and Glen
Revingten scored the winning
goals in the extra period of Tues-
day's game. 'Steve Storey fired
the tie -breaking marker do Fri-
day night at 18.50 of the final
period.
Third game of the series will
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 Friday's game, the teams
tied 1.1 in the first period with
Watson scoring, for Lucan and B.
Urbshott for Ilderton. The Wild-
cats took the lead la the second
on •a goal by Honey. Lunn goals
by gilder, Valiquette, 'Water& and
Story were too much for the 11-.
derton team. D. iirbshott and
Walker tired the only replies,
Robert Gower
Stephen Native
Mr. Robert Gower, el Crediton,
who died Monday in South Huron
Hospital, was one of Stephen's
oldest residents. On May 12, Mr.
Gower would nave harked Itis
ninety-seventh birthday.
A life-long resident of Stephen
township, be was a faithful labor-
er in different phases of work.
In •Itis younger days he spent
many years assisting in the manu-
facturing of brick.
He was an adherent oR Credi-
ton United Church and an honor-
ary member of the L.O.L. In
politics he was a staunch Con-
servative and rarely ever missed
an opportunity to cast his yote.
His wife, s the o former Elizabeth
Sims, died in 1933. Surviving are
a dauht x Mrs.Mary y Parker, of _
London; three sons, Fletcher, of
Brinsley; Charles, of Marsden,
Sask., and Harold, at home, who
for many years has given his
father constant care; three bro-
thers Simon, of Edmonton; Dan-
iel, of Manitoba, arid Isaac, of
Crediton.
The funeral will be cpnducted.
Thursday from the T. Harry
Hoffman funeral home, Dash-
wood, and will be conducted by
Rev. W. C, Parrott, of Crediton
United•Church, Interment will be
in Exeter cemetery.
Dogs Trap Ladies' league
Ruth Durand WinsWatch
Hot Dogs were declared ladies
league winners this week Yellow-
ing the completion QP the regular
schedule.
Members of the top team are
Shirley Darling, Gladys Cham-
bers, Pau 1 i n e Briutnell, Mae
Wolfe, Dot Brady, Betty Brady,
Peg McLean and Doreen Tiernan,
Shirley Darling, of the Dogs,
won high triple honors of the
season with her score of 730.
Ruth Durand copped the high
single award with a game of 320,
She wins the wrist watch, donated
by Jack Smith Jwe l e. 1 er.
mith
Nelda Francois won the high
average title with 204..
The
playoffs began OAS week
with 10 teams in "A" group and
eight teams in "B" group.
The. Happy Gals were the only
team to win seven points last
week.
.Cup and saucer winners for last
week's hidden scores were lyiona
Tetreau and Mary Holtzman. Win-
ners this week were G. Webster
for high triple of 666 and P.
Brintnell, high single ,of 263.
Free soft drink winner of the
week was G. Webster "with 300
high single.
Town Topics
Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter
The Exeter Times -Advocate Is always pleased to publish these items.
We and our readers are Interested In you and your friends. Phone 770.
Wayne Hockey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Weir, of Detroit,
Mrs. Norman Hockey hen the mis- I visited last week with her aunt,
fortune to fall while playing onMiss Alice Hackney and her sist-
Thursday and cut his head. It er, Mrs. V. Greenwood.
required six stitches to close the
wound. On Sunday he fell out of
a silo and injured liis foot.
Warden Earl Campbell, of Hay;
Reeve V. Pincombe, of Usborne,
and Deputy -reeve C. Mawhinney,
of town, representing Huron
Lyle Anderson and Doug Har-
rison, Exeter Hydro employees,
are taking a three weeks' course
at the hydro training centre, P.ond
Mills.
Thomas Pryde, M. L. A., and
Mrs. Pryde are in Toronto at -
County Council, were in Toronto tending the fifth session of the
a couple of days last week at- twenty-fourth Ontario Legislat-
ure.
tending the Agricultural Council
Convention.
For the first time this winter
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hedden;
Bob Walker and Wm. Grundy of
the council had the snow remov- London were Sunday guests with
the former's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Hedden, Andrew st,
Mrs. Rufus Kestle and Mr. Wm.
McKenzie are attending the Ont-
ario Fair Board's convention held
at the Prince Edward Hotel, Tor -
ed from in front of the business
section on Main Street, Snow-
plowing of the streets and the
removal of snow has been at a
minimum this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gillespie, of
Hamilton, visited with friends in onto Wednesday and Thursday,
town on Monday. Mr. Gillespie They are delegates for the local
board.
was in the Hamilton hospital for
the Christmas and New Year hol-
idays and is now recuperating
from an operation.
Mr, and Mrs. Ether Hedden, .of
London, spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Hedden, of
town. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hed-
den are spending this weekend
in the States. '
Off To The South
Mr. and Mrs. J. 'A. Traquair,
Mr. and Mrs, Ulric Snell and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bell left on
Sunday for Florida. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Cole went on Monday.
Letter From
Woodham
By MRS. PRESTON MORRISON
Miss Barbara Knowles, of St.
Marys, spent the weekend with_
Miss Shirley Rundle.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne and
Donna, of London, visited Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rundle.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and
family' visited Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Small, of St.
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Barris' and
Miss Mary Harris, of Medina, and
Mr. and Mrs. Murray May, Lon-
don, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Copeland.
Miss Jean Lavender, of Hen-
sall, spent the weekend with Mis&
Donna Mills..
Hold Successful Carnival
It was a cold, frosty night the
Woodham Community Association
held its annual ice carnival, but
the enthusiasm of young and old
was not hampered one bit.
The judges, Mrs. Fred Hamil-
ton, Kirkton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hicks, Exeter, had a very
difficult •task picking the win-
ners.
King of the Carnival, Ronnie
Chatten; Queen of the Carnival,
Norma Hern; best comic costume
(boy), Ray Miller; best comic
costume (girl), Elizabeth Thac-
ker; best original representation,
over 15, Mrs. William Rundle and
Ross McCurdy; best dressed cou-
ple, under 15, Ruth Miller and
Margaret Knight; oldest skater,
Lawrence Beckett; youngest
skater, Gail Stephens; best skat-
ing couple, 16 and under, Marilyn
Brine and Ray Miller; best skat-
ing couple, over 16, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Levy; best clown, Ken
Langford; best original represent-
ation, ation 15 and under, ,
Carolyn
Bern; 'best comic, over 15 years,
Rev. T. B. Wanless; best comic
couple, Jacqueline Beckett and
Sharon Thompson; best dressed
couple, 15 and over, Ronnie
Chatten and Mrs. Lloyd Smith;
largest family skating, Rev. T.
G. Wanless and Norris Webb.
.Speed races: boys, 10 and
under, Jelin Wanless, Walter
Langford, girls, 10 and under,
Carolyn Bern and Ruth Miller;
boys, 11 through 13, Ralph Horn
and naval Levy; girls, 11 through
13, Helen Shamblaw and Janice
Webb; boys, 14 through 16,
David Wheeler and Ross Robin-
son; girls, 14 through 16, Mildred
Cowdrey, Marilyn Brine; men,
over 16, Harold Levy; women,
over 16,'• Donna Mills,
During the evening, Group 2
of the W.A. served hot dogs, pie,
cup cakes and coffee, which hit
the spot on euch is cold night.
Miss Pat Hopper and Miss Mar-
garet Johnston of Mitchell, nurs-
es -in -training at Hamilton Gen-
eral Hospital were Sunday visit -
ars with Misses Shirley and Lorna
Taylor.
Mrs. Raymond Carter visited
last week with relatives in Tor-
onto.
W.M.C. Collects Stamps
Mrs. Kenneth Norcross brought
the message "Edged in With God"'
to the members of the Pentecost-
al W.M.0 at their meeting Thurs-
day, afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Tom Jolly. Mrs. Clifford
Blanchard led in prayer.
The sale of used stamps, col-
lected by Pentecostal Assemblies,
amounted to $639.61 to be used
in furnishing the Missionary Rest
iaome, Toronto.
The next meeting will be held
at the home el Miss Della Peart.
News of
Elimville
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jaques
and Yvonne, of Zion, visited on
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs
Ross Skinner.
Miss Florence Heywood, of
Stratford, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Heywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper and
Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Par-
sons, of Hensall, visited Sunday
with ,, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Jaques, of Zion,
The Elimville Young People's
Union were guests Sunday eve-
ning with the Dashwood Y.P.U.
Euchre Club
Elimville Euchre Club met on
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Pied 'Cunnington as hosts. The
winners were Mrs, William Johns,
Laverne Skinner and Roy Johns.
Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Johns will
be hosts this Friday evening.
News of
Kirkton
R$ MRS. FRED HAMILTON'
The February meeting of "T•he
Class That Counts" was held at
Verde. Morrison.
the home of V d
Twenty-eight members answered
roll call by an exohange of valen-
tines.
Beatrlee' Roger conducted the
devotional period assisted by 'Mad-
eline Airy who read the script-
ure, Mrs, flatten gave a reading.
Mary Tilfts told of her trip to
Bermuda, Pearl Budden conducted
a valentine contest.
It was decided to carry on the
birthday box 4Sroject, This money
is used to give boxes to sick and
needy at Christmas.
Personal Items
Mr, and Mrs. Eric Humphries
visited Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ross
of London over the weekend. -
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills visited
Mrs. R. Humphries over the
weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. C. Filkweert of
our village received their citizen-
ship papers this week.
"A„ GROUP P ,!g„ GROUP
HotaDogs. _-. 83 Lucky Strikes 65
Merry Maids - 69 Wee hones 63
Mighty Mice _ 69 Blowettes -_- 63
Pin Poppettes 67 Jolly Six --- 63
Hi Lights ___ 66 Be' Bops ..___ 62
Alley Cats __ 64 Skunks 43
Wish Bones ...62 Buttercups 37
BusyeBees .,,., .60
15. & Downs _ 56
U, & Downs (E. Hecker 577) _ 2964 5
Jolly Six (D. Frayne 514) __ 2735 2
Lucky Strikes (B. Gifford 526) 3022 5
Mighty Mice •(B. Wilson 543) 2369 3
Skunks (D. prance 543) ____ 2829 6
Be Bops (R, Murray 466) ___ 2553 2
Busy Bees (G. 1Vebster 666) _ 2957 5
Wee Hopes (N. Snell 495) -__ 2525 2
Wish Bones (J. Waite 552)'
2957 4
Alley Cats M. 1vestlaka 655) 3073 3
Hi Lights (M. Holtzman 619) 3057 5
Blowettes( 5 >H..Marriag a 11 __ 2855 2
Jolly Jilis (G. Bierling 627) _ 2762 6
Buttercups
(L. Elliott 423) __ 2641 2
Happy Gals (I. Wade 669) __ 3158 7
141. Maids (E. Bonnallie 540) - 2863 0
Hot Dogs (S. Darling 622) 3124 5
lin Poppettes (P. Haugh 603) 3083 2
PLAYOFF SCHEDULE
Thursday, February 10
Wee Hopes vs. Blowettes
Jolly Six vs. Be Bops
Skunks vs. Buttercups
Tuesday, February 15
Jolly Jilis vs, Blowettes
Lucky Strikes vs. Wee Hopes
` Pin Poppettes vs. Happy Gals
Wednesday, February 16
Hi Lights vs. Busy Bees
Jilly Six vs, Skunks
Ups & Downs vs. Merry Maids
Thursday, February 17
Wish Bones vs. Hot Dogs
Mighty Mice vs. Alley Cats
Be Bops vs. Buttercups
Men Scramble
For Positions
;Scramble for positions—behind
the league -leading Spares contin-
ues in the Men's Bowling League
with four teams separated by only
three points followed by another
cluster of three teams with three
points difference:
Six teams captured seven points
in this week's bowling. They were
Spare Parts, Jets, Ringers, Wind-
mills, Ringers and Keglers.
Top team total of 3,482 was
scored by the Ringers. Best triple
was Lorne Preszcator's 769. .,
Spares 86 Bdtchers ___ 69
Grand Bend _ 74 Pinpoppers58-
Windmills 74 Maroons 58
Keglers 73 Spare Parts __ 64
Hay Seeds 71 Jets 55
Tradesmen __ 67 Big Six 63
Milkmen 66 Hensall Leg. 63
Ringers 15 Short Circuits 45
Huskers 60 Applejacks __ 44
Rural Rollers 59 Salsburys____ 37
Strikes 69 Whizz Bangs _ 36
Wednesday, February 2
Hensall Leg. (F. Beer 603) _ 2937 0
Spare Parts (E. Canard 578) _ 3323 7
W. Bangs (G. Robinson 514) _ 2930 0
Jets (M. McPhee 690) 3218 7
Thursday, February 3
Ringers (A. Darling 619) 34182
Salsburys (J. Crocker 576) 3086
R. Rollers. (L. Preszcator 769) 3959 5
Tradesmen (Glendinning 606) ...h3324 2
Maroons (A. Andrus 583) 3144 2
Strikes (D. Hughson 580) 3268 5
Monday, February 7
Windmills (I•I. Harvey 648) 3426 7
Huskers (G. Kirk 541) 3194 0
Pinpoppers (D. Brintnell 531) 3087 0
Ringers (J. Carr 530) 3400 7
Hay Seeds (P, McKenzie 542) 3015 4
Tradesmen (G. Mason) 3109 3
Spares (11. Francois 673) 3332 4
Spare Parts (G. Arthur 589) _ 3371 3
Keglers (G. McPhee 671) 0299 7
Maroons (Nip Ball 523) 2240 0
7
0
Butchers (B. Chambers 648) _ 3188 6
Salsburys (L. Ford 609) 3147 2
SCHEDULE
.Monday, February 14
7- 9—Windmills vs. Milkmen •
• Butchers vs. Jets
Pinpoppers vs. Salsbury
9-11—Hensall Leg. vs. Keglers
Hay Seeds vs. Whiz Bangs
Spares vs. Huskers
Wednesday February 16
7 9—Grand Bend vs, Tradesmen
Maroons vs. Rural Rollers
Thursday February 17
7- 9—Strikes vs. Applejacks
Short Circuits vs. Big Six
Spare Parts vs. Ringers
Report From
Baseline
By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE.
Patsy and Richard Hermandez
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. Ulch, of Mitchell
Road, had the misfortune to run
into one another on Friday last
at McNaughton's corner. 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. Wm. Keeeh, 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.Agricultural. a
g activities vities were
consequently curtailed for the re-
mainder of the week, However
roads are ton open as indicated
by the attend; nce of 200 ,at the
Annual Couni* Hog Prbducers
Meeting owFeluary 3.
Seed clewing plants report
increased activity and numerous
inquiries are being received re-
garding sourced of seed supplies,
A record Plumber of 4-11 Club
memberships have been received
for this season of the year. a
Important Farm Dates
Friday, February 11 Huron
County' Junior ,Farmer Curling
)3onspiel—Curl]ng Rink, Seaforth
at1.30p.m.
Tuesday,' February 16. Junior
Partner Drania Festival, Seatorth
District 'High 'School, 8.15 p.m.
Three one -act plays by the Sea-
forth, Clinton and lyixeter Junior
Farmer Clubs.
Area Farm Forums
-Continued from Page 1
good lob is to be done and tann-
ers 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 hone of Mr, and Mrs.
Lorne Elford,
Parr Line Foinun
It was agreed by members of
Parr Line Forum, meeting at tile
home of Air. and Mrs. Charles
Robinson, that if farmers are to
have better relations with urban
groups they should be well -in-
formed first of all; then a nubile
relations delegate should be sent
from every faint organization to
meet with various urban groups.
This forum feels that there is
a better understanding between
the farmer and his local village
orownl
t due to the closer contact
between both groups but the same
true was not x 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 of which is
given free.
The township of Hay collects
two-fifths of a mill for Federa-
tion purposes. Members of Parr
Line forum think it should be
raised at least another one-fifth
of a mill to provide for a public
relations program.
Valentine
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
Urged to Attend
FRED SWITZER, President
T. A. ICRAGO, Sec.-Treas.
Euchre prizes were won by
Ruth Ann Jarrott and Gordon
Lave. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
u; ilfred Mousseau.
"Agrieultural•fairs are a great
help in getting town and farm
people together and
gaited more
retown
people should be ko j.
our Farm Forum discussions"
was the, consensus of the mem-
bers of Cromarty Fartn Forum.
They also .thought that CKNX
Winghani was doing a good job
in 'having interviews with ,agri-
culturat representatives on the
broadcasts.
EXETER
ARENA
ACTIVITIES
THURSDAY, FEB. 10
AIR FORCE NIGHT
FRIDAY, FEB. 11.
STRATHROY ROCKETS
vs. MOHAWKS
SATURDAY, FEB. 12
PUBLIC SKATING
1:30 and 8:30
SUNDAY, FEB. 13
• BROO
11LBALL
1-2t-Mohawlcs vs. Kinsmen
2-3—Cp1s. vs. Thames Road
3-4—Teen-agers vs. Legion
MONDAY, FEB. 14
AIR FORCE NIGHT
TUESDAY, FEB.. 15
QODERICH SAILORS
vs. MOHAWKS
WEDNESDAY, FEB 16
EEC 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 16
"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
l„I,t,,,,,1III will„ ,1111 p,,,,,n►tl,,,,,1,11„Itllul ,,,,,,6,u„11„ tuu„u 1,turf„1,ull„",,,,,"1,","i„u,,,,u„la,'i
George Won.ch
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
DANCING
9:00 to 12:00 p.m.
Exeter Legion Hall z
Every Wednesdci Ni -
9
Admission '750 Per Person
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