Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-12-01, Page 14Page 12 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1955 Town Topics Mr. Roy Coward and Labelle and Mrs. Frank Coates were Sun­ day guests of Mi\ .and Mrs, Whit­ ney Coates and family. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McEwen and Susan Of Mr. and Mrs, Sunday. ■Mrs. Emma is visiting with Mr. and Mrs Geo„ Rather. Mr., and. Mrs. Walter McBride and family entertained Mr. and iMrs. Whitney Coates, Mr. and Miis. Doherty and Denise, Wilma and Keith Coates to a fowl ner on -Saturday evening. ■Mr. Charles Parsons of IBank of Nova Scotia has 1 transferred to Newmarket left for that place on Monday Mayor R. E. Pooley, Council­ lor R, D. Jermyn, Thos, Pryde M.P.P. and W. C. Allison were in New Hamburg on Wednesday attending a meeting of the Industrial Planning Board, Strathroy visited Wds. Witmer on Basinet, ■Cornwall din- the been and new Cromarty News —/Continued from Page 1 Mr. Henry Ruby is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. John Houghton, Mildmay. Mrs, Donald Scott and baby daughter returned home from ■Seaforth hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman and family, of Staffa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing on Sunday. Pte. O, A. Walker returned ■home on Tuesday after serving 18 months in Germany in the Second Canadian Battalion. After undergoing extensive al­ terations the Cromarty Feed Mill (has been re-opened for business and is now operating on a full- time schedule with Mr. Don Schellenberger as manager. COMING EVENTS SAMPLE TEA & BAZAAR in the basement of St. Paul’s Church, Hensail, Saturday, December 3 at 3:30 p.m. Bag of samples of useful products will be given free with each tea. Tea' tickets, 50<f, may be purchased in ad­ vance. 24:1 $95.00 JACKPOT BINGO—Full ■house in 59 calls wins the Jack­ pot; §5,00 added every Saturday until someone wins jackpot; also 14 games of “Share the Wealth’’; no admission; 10<f a game. Le­ gion Hall, Hensail, Saturday, December 3, 9 p.m. Sponsored 'by Hensall Legion. 1 SANTA CLAUS will be in Dash­ wood with treats for all the children, Saturday, December 17 at 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Men’s Club. 1* THE LADIES AUXILIARY to South Huron Hospital will meet for sewing and mending on Tues­ day, December 6 at 2 p.m. Pooley Vs. Snelgrove For Exeter Mayoralty —Continued from Page 1 acclamation- Clerk C. V. Pickard presided for the ratepayers meeting which followed the nominations Mayor Pooley told ratepayers: “We can truthfully say eur re- eord can stand up against any record over the years. We have not done all the things people thought was necessary but we have tried *to spend your money wisely and well.” “There are several problems (which must tee met next year,” he said, Thej Usborne dam will have to be tyuilt to provide ade„ quate water supply for domestic consumption and industrial use. The town has had trouble with sewage and pollution in the river. “We hope to have a remedy for that soon.” The mayor said he would not predict whether it would be ne­ cessary to increase the tax rate next year. He paid tribute to the work of Clerk C ■ Reeve William McKenzie said he had been on the road com­ mittee for four years and the town still has rough streets but he hoped that the hard surfac­ ing program started this year would be carried on. The town spent over §6,000 repairing Huron and Wellington streets. As chairman of the Cemetery Board, he reported this organi­ zation would not require any grant from the town this year to meet expenses. For a number of years the cemetery board has operated without financial aid and. the reeve said this is a re­ cord to be proud of. “I don’t know of any munici­ pality which has been able to run their cemetery without as­ sistance from the council,” the reeve said. Goderich paid $10,- OO'Ot to its board this year and Clinton has to levy two mills to meet cemetery costs. Turning to county council ac­ tivities, Reeve McKenzie reported that as chairman of the property committee .he was in charge of the construction of the new courthouse. He repeated the pre­ diction he <made at county coun­ cil last week that the new build­ ing would not exceed the original estimate of §700,0'0'0. The con­ struction is progressing favour­ ably, he said. The health unit, of which he is a member, has had one of its quietest years in its history. The unit assisted the town with its garbage disposal problems (this year, he pointed out. * Deputy-Reeve Chester Mawhin- ney, • who was chairman of the drains committee, Sported the construction of new lines for Cann’s elevator and for the Ex­ eter Dairy. This, along with a V. Pickard. number of drain repairs, costs ■more money than was budgeted ■for the committee but the depu­ ty-reeve felt the expenditure was justified. The second member of Exe­ ter’s delegation to county council, the deputy-reeve said the admin­ istration of this organization is now “big business”, The bud­ get exceeds $1,000,000. ■Councillor Ralph Bailey, who is completing his third year in office, o u t li n e d the progress made in the development of Riv­ erview Park. Chairman of tee Community Centres Board, Ed Brady, told citizens this board was financial­ ly “beginning to see tee light” after a four-year struggle to get out of debt. The town now has a top-notch .community centre, he said, which is providing import­ ant recreation facilities for the youth of the community. As Chairman.of the Protection to Persons and Property Com­ mittee, councillor .Brady paid tri­ bute to both tee police and fire departments for their efficient work. Councillor Dick Jermyn appeal­ ed to citizens to assist town of­ ficials in industrial promotion. “I believe that tee promoting of our town can only be done as a group effort.” The program was hampered by lack of funds and time, He said. Councillor Snelgrove listed the ■achievements of the Recreation Council, of which he has been a member for several years. He rpad a report by Director Doug Smith which stated Exeter’s rec­ reation program .is one of the best in the province for a small town. Proof of this, tee report report suggested, was provided in tee number of requests from other .municipalities to study the local setup. Activities covered by tee re­ port included a wide range from ■minor sports to Senior Citizens. As chairman of the sidewalk committee, Councillor Snelgrove ■reported a shortage oif cement had curtailed the work planned. (Councillor Ross Taylor stated his department, sanitation and garbage disposal, “hasn’t been a bed of roses this year”. He felt, however, that an excellent job had been done in cleaning up tee dump, subject of considerable controversy during tee summer. ■New nominees Alvin Pym, El- drid Simmons and Don Sbuthcott spoke. 'Other speakers included R. M. Southcott, public school trustee; iGlenn Bonnallie, new member of the school board; L. J. Penhale, P.U.iC. chairman, and C,- S. Mac- IS.H.D.H.'S. Board chairman. NightTDepos,^e County Levy To Be Up The Bank of Montreal’s Exeter; office will soon have “around- i the-clock” banking service. np- cording to manager C. E. £ Arrangements are being for the installation of a : depository, which will be able to local business aftei’ regular banking seven days a week. Under this system, each depository customer will be given a key to the depository and a •small canvas bag fitted with a lock. Upon unlocking the de­ pository, customers will place the bag in tee opening. The bag will then slide down a chute and come to rest in a safekeeping unit situated inside the bank. Later, night'-depository customers will collect the bags during regular banking hours and make their deposits in the usual manner. If tee customers prefer it, the bank will under­ take to open the bag, process the deposit, and. credit the customer’s account. “Merchants, service stations, restaurants, food markets, ho­ tels, theatres and similar late- hour businesses, should find tee system particularly beneficial,” states Mr. Shaw. This installation is one of many being made by the Bank of Montreal at a number of its more important branches from coast to coast. Demand for this type.of ser­ vice arose earlier this year when the town experienced a number of robberies. Dep t Reports Indicate a®‘i Huron taxipayors, can look for bnaw. ian increase in their county taxes next year.nWi m *..... ♦........... avail­ people hours, night­ Reports from tee county coun­ cil meeting last week in Goderich indicate a number of depart­ ments, particularly roads, will meed more money in 1956. Present road budget is $500,- 000 but teat was exceeded by $50,000 teis year, Reports indi­ cate the department could use up to a million dollars if the county had the funds. The 'Children’s Aid Society and the library services will require a larger budget. ■Grants to hospital additions in Goderich and Clinton will neces­ sitate almost one extra mill alone, Goderich is expected to get a $35,000 grant on a $'370,0'0'0 ad­ dition and Clinton will 'get $6,000 on a‘$45,000 addition. .Present county yate is 10 mills. It was raised one mill in 195'5. Road Costs Higher Road costs in Huron are going to get hi'glher, not lower, in future' years, Huron county council was warned Wednesday by Peter Pat­ terson, county engineer. A supplementary ■by-la'w is needed to .cover an ever-r.un of $50,000 on this year’s road bud­ get, it 'was reported by Arthur Gibson, deputy reeve of HoWick and chairman of the county ■roads committee. FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL One Key Duplicated FREE With Every Purchase Beavers Hardware NOTICE COMMENCING DECEMBER 3 Our Elevator Will Be Closed At 12 O'clock Noon Saturdays FOR THE WINTER MONTHS We Take This Opportunity To Wish Our Customers Season’s Greetings W. G. TOMPSON AND SONS LTD. HENSALL ONTARIO 9* s .............................................................................. For The Man I Phone 62 Hensall I | 3 T. C. Joynt & Son For Gifts That Are Useful And Pleasing DRESSING GOWNS Men’s Viyella Dressing Gowns with matching tartan collars. Eider and Terry Bath Robes. DRESS SHIRTS Men's Nylon Tricot Dress Shirts and Lovely Silk Broadcloths by Arrow, Socks, Jewelry, Sweaters and Sport Shirts by all the famous makers—• Arrow, Currie, Hickok, Holeproof, Interwoven. All Gifts Boxed Free A little vinegar in shoe black" Ing makes shoes shine more bril­ liantly. who Hensail Meeting —Continued from Page 1 Chairman of the board is Howard Soane and the two other members are Douglas Cook and Harvey Keys. • R. E. Slraddick was returned to his fifteenth term on the Pub­ lic Utilities Commission. Clerk J. A. Paterson was chair­ man for the ratepayers’ meeting Friday night which was attended toy about 40 citizens. Grand Bend Vote —Continued, from page 1 English were acclaimed for P.U.C. Mr. Love was elected year when the Commission formed; '' — - Herman Gill, run for reeve. In his opening remarks Reeve Dalton mentioned the new road ■that had been .built for which the government pays 50 per cent.; a new .police contract has been drawn up at a saving to tee municipality; weeds had been sprayed; a new resuscitator had been authorized by council and •contributed to locally and it has saved the lives of five or six per­ sons; an effort had been made to deepen the channel. John Manore stated teat he was dropping out after two ■years in council. iC. P. Chapman said that he was proud of what the council had accompished with tee money they had to spend.Herman Gill brought up the question of parking on the beach between the hours of 3 to 6 a.m. “Grand Bend is losing out on the better class of tourists be­ cause the riff raff with little money to spend are crowding them out over tee weekends. They sit on car bumpers and an­ noy others, especially the female ■sex.” he said. Mrs. Desjardins endorsed tee idea teat the speed limits should be curtailed. She shuddered at times when she noticed small children on tee streets as cars ■Whizzed by. Mrs. IDesjardine ques­ tioned the right of council to spend $500 for an information booth as there were many o>£ the older citizens who derived no benefit, who had to pay to­ wards the upkeep of the booth. “A ............................................ could cabins cants . ----------------- Mrs. Desjardine. iSh-e thought that some effort should be made to ■curb the noise during the Sun­ day hour of worship in the out­ door camp. Mr. MacLareii presented tee report for tee school board and stated that the accommodation was now taxed to its utmost. the last was Mr. English replaced wiho resigned to 4-H Club Awards — Continued from Page 1’ ' In the Queen’s Guineas Class ait tee Royal Winter Fair, there were three entrants in tee first ■groups of calves—'those of Gerald Wallis, Don Pullen and John 'Robinson with Gordon Hodgins in the second group. The Club leaders were: beef,- Ray Nethercott, Arnold / ‘ son; dairy,-Rea .Stephen, Allen Eveleigh: Bruce McUarquondale, ant agriculture representative, called the boys forward to re-, ceive their awards as follows,— ■Beef class: (possible sQore- 100'0 points) Gerald W a JM'3 , Granton, .9’36; Howard 'Ballan- tyne, R.R. 3 Stratford, 895; John Robinson, R.R. 3, St. Marys, 880; Gordon Hodgins, Granton, 847; Bruce Wallis, Granton, 842; -Lau­ rel Robinson, R.R. 3, St. Marys, 829; Grant Hodgins, Granton, ■80'3. ■Prize donaters to this group included. Kirkton Agriculture So­ciety, provincial gov’t, dominion gov’t, Oxfo-rd Artificial Insemi­ nation .Unit, Perth-Huron Short­ horn Association' Ontario 'Short­ horn Club, Fergus Lannin, and Ontario Hereford Club to Bruce Wallis. Dairy Class: (possible score 1000 points) Keith Stephen, R.R. 1, St Marys, 919: Grant Bert­ rand,. R.R. 1, St Marys, 901; Wayne Stephen, R.R. 1, 900; Bill iCrago, R.R. 1, St."Marys, 88'5; Wm. Spence, R.R. 6, St. M^rys, 870; David Wheeler, R.^. 6, St. Marys, 8,65; Wayne Pridham, R.R. 1, Cromarty, 864; Allen (DoWj R.R. 1, Cromarty, 858; Leonard Hawkins, R.R. 1, St.. Marys, 852. Holsters were presented to first year members, Leonard Hawkins and Wayne Pridham. Howard Ballantyne on befalf of the Club members thanked the leaders and the Kirkton Ag­ riculture Society, their sponsors. Reeve Verne Pincombe of Us­ borne and Reeve T. A. Crago of Blanshard apoke briefly. Woodham United Church lad­ ies served the turkey dinner and they were thanked by Wellington iBrock, Mrs. Jack Thomson, W.A. president, replied. Robin- assist- Topics From Thames Road By MBS. WILLIAM RHODE better class of tourists be secured if renters of would screen the appll- for accommodation” said News of Kirkton By MBS, FRED HAMILTON Rev. J. H. Anderson, is a pa­ tient at St. Marys Memorial Hos­ pital. Mr/ Judith ton on Mr. ... .. ___ _____.... •WOfe in Stratford Saturday at­ tending the Mehzie wedding/" Hev/ Malcolm Hutcheson preached at St. Paul’S Anglican Church Sunday morning. and Mrs. Fred Frldham, and John visited in Kirk- Sunday with relatives. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffery were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coates, of Eden. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johns, Dorothy and Johnny, of IldertOn, were guests on Sunday with Mr. ■and Mrs. William Rohde. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde, Douglas, Glenn and Calvin visit­ ed on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Riney Keller, of Exeter. - Mr, and Mrs. William Thom­ son, of Exeter, visited Sunday everting with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery. A number from this commun­ ity were deer hunting last week and they shot three, Miss Margaret Bray, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Bray. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Miller, Brian and Barry Were guests on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock, Of fclon. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Rowcllffe, (Peter and Katherine, of London; and Mf. and Mrs. Tom Brock, of !Zion, wdre guests on Sunday With. Mf, and Mrs, Edwin Miller. Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge, Cards of Thanks cost 75c, In Memorlam Notices 75c for single verse, 25c extra for each additional verse; and Engagement Notices are 75c. Warden’s Banquet (Campbells and more Campbells' were among the guests, as Earl Campbell of Hay township, warden of Huron for I955# played host to a gathering of 200, Wednes­ day night, at tee annual War­ den’s Banquet in Goderich. ■Not all the guests were Camp­ bells, but it seemed so for a few minutes, as Warden 'Cambell set one precedent fay Introducing his parents, Mr. irnd Mi's. John Camp­ bell of Exeter,—and then set an­ other .by introducing seven sons. 'Old-timers could not remember any previous occasion on which a warden*, had been able to present seven of his sons at the banquet which annually brings the ward­ en’s year of office to a climax. At that, one Campbell son was missing. The one missing Campbell Was Glenn, of Capreol, Ont.; those who were present were Roy of Hensall, and 'Gerald, Lloyd, Har- jjld, Arnold Kenneth and Homer, all of Exeter. Also among the guests were the two daughters ip. Warden Campbell’s family of 10 children,—Doreen, the fourth child of the ten, now Mrs. Leon­ ard Smith of Lucan, and Mary, ninth in family sequence, now Mrs. Larry Cronyn of Centralia. 'High point of the evening was the presentation, to Warden and Mrs, Campbell, of a sterling silver tea service, ‘as a gift from the 1'9'55 County Council. The presen­ tation was carried out iby Reeve Verne Pincombe of Usborne, and Reeve Harry Gowdy of Howick. Lucan Election -—Continued from page 1 veteran; and Jack McIntosh, was first elected in 1953. A second nomination will be required to fill the fourth chair, The date has not been set owing to the illness of Clerk Don Cliown, Stewart park, George Paul and Tom Hill of the school board were returned. No one qualified for the position of Commissioner so another nomination is needed for this post. The Earle Terry Singers WITH MICHAEL FARROW m a Christmas Concert SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL - Thursday, Dec. 1 8:30 p.m, Admission 500 Junior Farmers' TURKEY BINGO Mount Carmel Hall Monday, Dec. 5 8:30 p.m. Admission $L00 For 15 Turkeys And Dance FOR MR. & MRS. BEVERLEY SKINNER BIRTHS BAYNHAM—<Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baynham. R.R. 2 Dashwood, an­nounce the birth of a daughter, Constance Marie (Connie), at South Huron Hospital, November 2G, 1955 —thanks to Dr. Gul ens, BEDOUR—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bedour, of Zurich, announce the ■birth of a daughter, Susan Marie, at South Huron Hospital, Novem­ber’25, 1955, BOSSENBERRY—Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Bossenberry, of Grand Bend, announce the birth of a daughter, Debra Ann, at South Huron Hos­ pital, November 23, 1955—thanks to Dr. Gulens.ELLIOTT—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott, 93 Alexander St., Exeter, announce the birth of a son, Ed­ward John (Eddie), at South Huron (Hospital, ' November 23, 1955.MACK—To Bryce and Elizabeth (Mack, Zurich, a son: 9 lbs., 4% ozs.; in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­don, 'Saturday, November 26, 1955. MILLER—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Staffa, wish to announce the birth of a daughter in Seaforth hospital, November 15, 1955—a .sister forRonald.TURNBULL—Mr. and Mrs. Allan Turnbull, Grand Bend, announce • the birth of a son in Victoria Hos­pital, London, on' Monday, Novem­ ber 28, 1955. DEATHS SHAPTON—Afr -South Huron Hos­pital, on Friday, November 25, 1955, Jane Gould, beloved wife of the late James Shapton, in her eighty-fourth year. CARDS OF THANKS ■ The family of the late Harry Zim­mer gratefully acknowledge the many expressions of sympathy received and the kindness shown them in their recent /.bereavement; special thanks to the ladies who helped at the home. 1*The family of the late Mrs. Bor­den Smyth gratefully acknowledge the many expressions of sympathy received and the kindness shown .them in their recent bereavement.1*I wish to thank all those who so kindly remebmibered me with cards and visits While a patient in St. Jo­seph’s Hospital, London; special thanks to those who donated blood. —IMrs. Ben Cook. !♦Mr. and Mrs. George Squire and family wish to thank their friends, relatives and neighbours for their kindness and sympathy shown during their recent bereavement; also for the beautiful floral tributes and messages of sympathy; speclakthanks to Rev. Clarke, Miss Claypole and staff of South Huron Hospital, Dr. Fletcher, the pallbearers and the Hopper-Hockey funeral home. 1*Mr. and Mrs. Bill/ Parker wish to thank all who remembered him in any way while a patient in St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital.I wish to thank all those who re­membered me with cards while I was a patient in St, Joseph’s Hos­pital; also the friends and neighbors who helped Mrs. Allen while I was away.—Thomas C. Allen. 1*I would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all rela­tives, firends and neighbours for the lovely flowers, cards and treats sent to me while a patient in St. Jo­seph’s Hospital, London; special thanks to the blood donors and all those who have helped in any way. —Mrs. Norman Brock. 1*The family of the late Mrs. James Shapton Wish to express their grati­tude for visits, cards, flowers and treats sent to Mrs. Shapton while a patient in South Huron Hospital; for the many kindness and ex­pressions of sympathy shown them in their recent bereavement: special thanks tb the neighbours, Rev. H. J. Snell and the staff of South Huron Hospital. . 1c IN MEMORIAM WOODBURN—In loving memory of a dear daughter and sister, Evelyn Woodburn, who passed away four years ago, December 3, 1951.O happy hours we once enjoyed, How sweet their memories Still!But death has left a lonelinessThe world can never fill.—Ever remembered by mother, sis­ ters and families, , lcWOODBURN—In loving memory of ■Evelyn, whq entered into rest December 3, 1951.We think of her sayings and treasure her smile, . .We know she has gone, gone ahead for a while. , 4We keep in our memory the 10v6 of the past,. . , , ,For-deep in our hearts it was planted —Ever remembered by Carman, Olive and Marion. _ . .lcMCDONALD—In loving memory Of a dear father and grandfather. Jack McDonald, who passed away Nd- vomber 30, 1954. -How we miss the, Welcome footsteps Of the ono we love so dear,Oft we listen for his Coming Fully sure that he is near.If we could speak with him today. Laugh with him in the same aid Hear his voice and see him Smile.Then life Indeed would bo Worth- While. . » „ «—A I’W ays remembered . and jiadiy missed by Clare and Rov. ^Fiora, Colin and Mabel and grandchildren, lc Dies In Accident. —Continued from .Page 1 funeral ‘home where iburia'l ser­ vice was conducted on Wednes­ day by the Rev. G. J. Hoyitema of Clinton. Interment was in Exeter cemetery. CHRISTMAS PARTY SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL EXETER LEGION HALL Ducharme’s Orchestra Everybody Welcome Senior Citizens' SOCIAL EVENING Tuesday, Dec. 6 8 p.m. LEGION HALL Exchange Of Gifts Special Collection For Children’s Aid Society Ladies Bring Sandwiches or Cookies Exeter Arena Schedule 0 Thursday, Dec. 1, 7-11 p.m. RCAF INTER-SECTION HOCKEY Friday, Dec. 2 WOAA HOCKEY Forest vs. Exeter Saturday, Dec. 3 8-12—Minor House League Hockey 1-2:45—Public Skating 3-6—Figure Skating 8-10—Public Skatings Monday, Dec. 5, 7-11 p.m. RCAF INTER-SECTION HOCKEY Tuesday, Dec. 6, 8 p.m. Public Skating Wednesday, Dec. 7 4-5—High School Skating 7 p.m. — Admission 15$ WOAA MINOR HOCKEY Clinton at Exeter Bantams 8:45—Midget Practice Lyric Theatre Phone 421 Previews Its Coming Attractions FRIDAY & SATURDAY. December 2 and 3 Far Country James Stewart ★ Ruth Roman MONDAY & TUESDAY December and 6 Many Rivers To Cross * Robert Taylor ★ Eleanor Ranker Wed., Dec. 7 Come One, Come All, and Bring Friends For a Night of Fun Boys Bring Sandwiches and Girls Home-Made Gandy Attention Wives Of RCAF Centralia Personel A warm welcome awaits you at the Women’s Auxiliary The Ladies Aid of the' Christian Reformed Church are having a AIRMAN’S SOCIAL CENTREBAZAAR AND TEA Saturday, Dec. 10 at 3 p.m. EXETER TOWN HALL Home Baking Children’s Knitted Wear Aprons Fancy Work Sewing Wear, Etc. EVERYBODY WELCOME Tuesday, Dec. 6 8:15 p.m. “Ideas For Christmas” provid­ ed by Beta Sigma. Phi Sorority of Exeter. Watch for monthly notices. •Basketball night for wo­ men every Tuesday, with the exception of W.A. Night, at 9 p,m. in the recreational centre. ^iiiaaiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiaaiiaaiiiaaiiiiiitiiiaaaaaaiiirzJ CAVEN CHRISTMAS FAIR I ' ■< r * ' Saturday, December 3' 3:00 p,m, ■! Public Library • Fancy Goods • Home Baking • Christmas Cake • Delicatessen Table .xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiitiiiiiiimimmmuitmiiimiiiitiiiiiiimmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiite,' _ • . » Turkey Bingo i 1 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY December 7 and 8 A Prize Of Gold ★ Richard Widmark ★ Mat Zetierllng I 3 S 15 ROUNDS FOR CHICKENS 10 ROUNDS FOR TURKEYS ONE TURKEY FOR DOOR. PRIZE EXETER LEGION HALL Wednesday, December 7 Games Start at 9 p.m. Admission 500 i Extra Cards 100, 3 for 350 Sponsored by Exeter Branch Canadian Legion See The New Lakesides J = Forest vs. Mohawks Friday, December 2 INT. “A” WOAA MAJOR GROUP EXETER ARENA — 8:30 P.M.