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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-01-10, Page 13Ii .1 I,ettsrs To Editor Brid4es Fall Down' Says School Supporter January 5, 1956 To The Utter, to Exeter Ontario; I think the enclosed article, which appeared in Reader's Di- gest a year ago, shoyld be of in- terest to resident's of McGillivray who are interested :in the school question. It was written by Dorothy C. ;Fisher, "i.et The Bridge" Fall Down High school graduation in cur Vermont town is. :a. big event, Everyone attends andthe :ritual never varies, The :tall boys and girt s, solemn in their gowns, is, march slowly down the aisle while the school band plays --rather loudly for indoors, The program begins— the glee club, the valedictorian, the "speaker of theday", the .awarding of scholarships, Singing again—the n a ti on al anthem, Everybody stands up. The decisive moment has passed, Before our oyes they have turned the corner. The big boys and girls begin to file out.—they become part of our future. The Woman next to you is. crying, The roan on the other side stares straight ahead.. • Perhaps he is thinking of an- other gathering of citizens years ago, when the seed for tonight's celebration was planted. Per- haps he remeihbers every de- tail of that crucial town meeting. The group was divided then, as all human groups are and always will be. This was no academic discussion on the ab- stract proposition, "Resolved that every child has the right of four years schooling beyond the eighth grade." This • was a fight over action to be taken now. One group of voters believed the town could never raise the money for the building and up- keep of a school. Against the need for a school, they listed our community's needs. The hill roads should be resurfaced. Care for the sick and poor was more costly every year. But, above all, the bridges. In a mountain town, bridges have an imperious priority. Our bridges needed reinforcement not only from recurring high water but against the great tonnage of modern traffic. It would take all our resources to keep the bridges in repair. TO add to that the enormous cost of a new school— insane! The tangible needs of the body and the impalpable needs of mind and spirit stood up to'see which was the stronger. The material needs outshouted the ideal. They sounded real and actual. The little flickering flame of re- sponsibility for thefuture of the town's children died down to a faint glimmer. Those who' had , longed and worked for the school sat silent, disconcerted by the predicted crash in g o f the bridges, loud in their ears. What could be said against that? Then, up sprang Patrick Thom- son—only one generation away from those who came "steerage" from famine -ravaged Ireland to find a new life in Vermont. He had worked his way up to part- nership in one of our two grocery stores. We usually saw him in a white apron, standing behind. the counter, selling sugar and tea. We have never forgotten arid we never will let our •children forget how he looked that day his powerful shoulders square, .his hands clenched. We still remember hiss words, in- tense • as the flame of a blow. torch: "We are being told that our town council cannot afford • to keep its bridges Safe and also provide for its •children. "That's . what we are being told. Not one of us here really believes it. We just . can't think what, to say back. But suppose It were true—:then I say, if we have to choose, 'Let the bridges fall down.' "What kind of a town would we rather have, 50 years from now—a —a placewhere nitwit folks bo bacand orth over good ridges? Or a town which gives its children a fair chance, a town with educated people cap- able of holding their own in modern life? You know which of these two is really wanted by everyone of us here. I say, 'Let the bridges fall down.' He took his seat in silence. It was the turning point ' in the life of . our town. We knew it was. So we spoke riot a word., We sat silent, thinking. Present- ly the moderator said in the tra- ditional phrase, "Any further disctissin?" '..t The silence was unbroken. Then "Forward your. ballots" In a silent line the grave -faced voters moved slowly towards the ballot box, each hand holding a white paper. .A" •� is r nunini mnnu,,uffnd inn The school was b, ' t., Years later it burned and was replaced, almost without opposition, by an even Netter one. The first .battle had been conclusive, Patrick Thomson has. long •beers in his grave. But he walks at the head of every graduating class in our school . , a. school for poor as well as rich, Open. to every race, to every creed; to everybody. As was old-timers look at the building our hearts bursting with thanksgiving we Can see clearly, is if, actually carved on the lintel the words, "Let the bridges fail down." . s sincerely, Ybur SC HOOL SUPPORTER* *Name"�ailab a on request. Likes Yule Page December 31st, 1956 The Exeter Tinted -Advocate Exeter, Ontario. • Gentlemen: May 1 ' offer my congratula- tions on the exceedingly effec- tive and artistic job you did with the front page of your Christmas number. Frankly, I am wondering. how you did it; I know that our plant couldn't, and 1 ani quite sure that it would keep a lot of metropoli- tan dailies hustling to produce anything nearly as good. Nice going! Compliments of the season to you all. Yours truly, F. J. Pickering, 'r'x President, - Aurora Banner Publishing Company Ltd. ED NOTE—Credit for the page goes to Gord Fountain and the Stratford Beacon -Herald stereo staff. T -A Year Late? 445 Glenlake Ave., Toronto 9, Ontario January 7, 1957 Mr. J. M, SouthcOtt, Exeter, Ontario. -• DearMelve: The Times - Advocate dated January 4th, 1056 wa% just re- ceived here on January 5th, 1157. Rather poor delivery don't you, think? Reminds me of the following little poem which I read- many years ago—I think it 103 by Robert W. Service. The wind was high The steam wia low The train was heavy And hard to tow The coal was poor And full of slate So that is why This paper's late. Best Wishes for the New Year. Yours sineerely, Bill Bireey James,St. Choir. Elects Officers At • the conclusion of choir practice on Thursday evening the members of the Jai tet St. United Church senior choir held a business meeting and selec- tion of officers. Miss Maxine Reeder wis elect- ed president. Vice president is Bill Batten; secretary, Jean Taylor; treasurer, Barbara Brintnell; treasurer for • junior choir, Marlene ]McBride; social committee convener, N.o r m a Veal; entertainment committee convener, Barbara Brintnell. Turkeyburgers were served during the social hour follow- ing the business. Pentecostal Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Exeter Pentecostal Church was held Wednesday, January 2. Reports from the 'different de- partments were adopted and showed good progress, especial- ly in the missionary report as given by Mrs. C. Blanchard', a marked increase was Mown. It was voted that all church office members remain for 1957 as they were in 1956. Rev. L. Krause had charge of the meeting and Don Jolly acted as secretary. • Attend Funeral Mr. R. G. Seldon and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Seldon attended the funeral of the former's brother, Arthur Selden, of In- gersoll, who passed away in Victoria Hospital, London on Sunday, The funeral was held froin the Walker and Clifton funeral home, Ingersoll. Help Hungarian REFUGEES s Donate warm used clothing andwinter footwear for adults and children of Hungarian families arriving in Canada to start a new life here, Articles should be clean and in good repair. LEAVE CLOTHING Al' THE AUXILIARY ROOM SOU'H HURON HOSPITAL. i N1N6NN.N NNNI.HNNNN I i Friday, January 18 I Saturday, Jainua�ry 19 I _ .9,11,4". 2 • ,5 p.m. I, 'L:raa Wilt Ba On Nand To 'l!lacaiva and Pack i - Tho Clothing I todoikainuni ineni'omaneounotoil einYtsiallitnl ei,Y'nteneYiiilimeationeittYitinfiiaitYY!'l1om Ladles Auxiliary to the Hospital.. ConitisOntli Mt u� crou.arty MU* -K, .McKEL'hAR CROMA,RTT U Mrs,.. J. M. ,Scott, Sia#a, wait hsteas for the ,l'anuary meeting ofthe Women's Missionary so- ciety, The president, Mrs. T, Lang, presided and led In the de. voting'', assisted by Mrs, W. Harper. &•New Year's topic, "Cheer Lip, Life Was Meant to Be 'a Joy," was given by Mrs.. Grace Scatt and the Glad Tidings prayer was read by Mrs, Thos. Scott Sr. The new Study Book, "The Church in :Southeast Asia," was.. introduced by Mrs. Calder Mc- Kaig and current events were given by MrS. E. Moore. Personals Mrs Filmer Chappel a n 4 daughter, .Laura, have returned home from a trip to .Hamiota, Manitoba, where i od h re they spent a nt th e Christmas holidays with Mrs. happel sp arents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry nr Drake. Debbie Wallace, infant daugh- ter of Mr, and Mts. John Wal- lace, is a patient in Seaforth Hos, pital. Mrs, M. Houghton and Mrs, Thos. Scott Sr, visited recently With friends in Clinton, Mrs. H. R. Currie is conva- lesing at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Otto Walker, Masters David a n d Alfred Chappel have returned home from holidaying with their aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs, D. Fisher, Guelph. The' Staffa Community Work Shop opened in Staffa Hall on Monday with meetings to be held each afternoon until Friday and on Wednesday and Friday eve- nings, (Intended for last week) Family gatherings were held at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Phill Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Allen, Mr, and Mrs'. K. McKellar, Miss Olive Speare. Amoung those who Were away for the New Year holiday were: Mr. and Mrs. T. L Scott, Hugh, David, John and Alec; Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing, Mr. and Mrs. R. Laing and Marilyn; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 'Laing and baby and Mrs. E. Moore, with' Mr. and Mrs. G. Gillespie, Komoka. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Laverne, Margaret and Debbie; Mr. .and Mrs, George Wallace and Mrs. Grace Scott with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, Park Hill. Mr. and Mrs. L. Sorsdahl, Anita, Alice and Connie with Mr. and Mrs. M. Lamond. Mr. •and Mrs. A. McLachan, Mrs. Thomas Scott, Misses Ina and Dorothy Scott with Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Staffa, On Wednesday. A group of the YPS members enjoyed bowling at Exeter on Saturday evening, returning to the church where refreshments were served. At a well attended meeting which was held in the Sunday School room of the church un- der the auspicies of the Marian Ritchie Auxiliary on Friday evening, Miss Grace Kerr of Toronto •showed slides o her trip to the British Isles and several of• the European coun- tries. Hensall Personals Miss Etta •Jarrott, of. Stratford, and Miss Vera Colbert, of Toron- to, were recent visitors with Mrs. Kate MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Munn and family, of Stoney Creek, were recent visitors with the latter's mother, Mrs. Ida Munn and sis- ter, Mrs. Jack Simmons. Mrs. Catharine Redden, who has been reeeiving,treatment in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Was able to return home this week Mr, and Mrs. Steve Stephenson and family returned' to St. Cath. arines after holidaying with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephenson. Town Topics Mr. and Mrs. Victor kyle yle of London spent several days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hopper. Mr. Norman Hockey, who has been ill for several days, was taken by ambulance to Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday. Mr. Jim Lockhardt of Parkhill is in charge of the barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Law, Holly and Cindy of Dresden vis- ited on • Sunday with Br. aiid Mrs. E. S. Steiner. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mc- Pherson. of St. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Harry •Desjardine and daughters of Kerwood. spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Broderick. Mrs. Wm. Mair and Mrs, Annie 'Ferguson of Exeter re- turned home last Wednesday after holidaying with F✓O and Mi s. J. A. Cann in Ottawa and relatives in Weston, Clarkson and Schomberg. The funeral service'for the late J. S. Clubine, D.C., who passed away in Los Ange es, California, December 20, is be- ing held in Toronto today (Thurs- day) and the committal service will be conducted by Rev. S. Keri' at the Exeter cemetery at 2 p.m, on Friday, Mrs. Frank Whilsmith and daughter,Mrs, Irvine Snyder, left on Monday for Sarasota, Florida where they will join Mr. Snyder on a few week's vasa, tion. Mrs, C. S. MaeNaughton is visiting in Calgary with, her sister, Mrs. If. Cleven and fain- ily, Miss Grace .Cabe visited re. cently With Miss Mary Vat( Catnp. ' Loses Control. Car Damaged Mimeges aMounted to'_._ $200 when i car driven by Ernest' Williard, R,B., 1 'Centralia, skid- ded out of eotttrel en NO. 4 highway south Of Hensall and struck it rwunlber of guard rails. Mr. Willard wasn't itf'ititl`dr billy Constable George Mitchell int veetigate'd, Dello again, riends, It has been'; quit a some timesince this column appeared in the paper. Now we are back and hope to be with you each week fora 'short ratable along the Scouting trail. We have rather a. lotto report ,on so we'd better ot started. Firstly., we have the same three leaders as last ,year,. Nal Hooke, Ralph Sweitzer and your writer, Terry Lawrence. Jim Tomlinson has been pro- moted to troop' leader and our patrol leaders. this year are Doug Jermyn, Eagle Patrol; Vernon. Heywood Cougar Patrol; and Tom Arthur, Beaver Patrol. Our.enrolment at present is 20 boys, with promise of about :six Cubs to come up beforeg too long, So you can see' that Scouting in- terest is fairly high ,among the boys of Exeter. Our summer activities the past year included a weekend camp on which we took five boys, who incidentally didn't like getting up in the morning (neither did Scout- er Ralph), This camp was a joint affair with Clinton RCAF troop, Skipper, as your writer is called in the troop, .attended an exten- sive eight-day Scout. Leaders' Course at Blue Springs, Ont., completing part two of the three- part Wood Badge. Later in the fall, we three leaders attended a campers' course held in three lec ture sessions and one weekend outdoor ,application test. We all. passed and had a wonderful time. • We started up this year's activi- ties just after school began by reorganizing last year's patrol. A few fellows dropped out for va- rious reasons, •we were sorry to ace thein leave us and we hope they wilt stilt 'inatntaial en aettve interest in the group activities,. in October we had an .evenifig of out, door games followed by a bean teed on, Warren Sanders farm, which was 'enjoyed by all, A .out the wine UAW", we launched our big fund raising project, the sate of Christmas trees, Sales. proved very reward- ing .and we now have enough money .to buy our camping equip., ment so badly needed by the. troop. Two paper drives have been held which, were quite :suc* cessful .and .another is planned for,SaturdaY, January 19, Pickup starts at 1.30 p.m, Our troop leaders sod. Pa r o 1 leaders will be attendinga P Ls conference this coiningSaturda and on Friday,. January •25, wilt see: a course for group commit tees of llurpn District being held in the Scout Halt. One other com, •ing event is the trip to the Maple Leaf Gardens on Sunday, Janu- ary 27, as a 'prize to the patrol .winning the current patrol--com- petition, • One.event we forget to mention •was our very successful parents' night. It was reallygratifying to see so many parets "cut and_ be- lieve me they, and we, had a grreat time, We wound up the eve- ning with the showing of a film on the Niagara World Jamboree of 1955, and' by serving cocoa and do -nuts. You know we're still re- ceiving acknowledgements :of an evening very much enjoyed. Think I've been talking too long for one week, Better go now, Hope to see you next week, "Skipper" CANADIAN MURAL.. FOR GEN. IKE—This mural lag been completed for the Eisenhower Memorial Foundation at Abilene, Kansas, home town of the president. Depicting the Canadian forces who served under him in World War II, it shows a Canadian soldier in battle dress with the Canadian ensign with a background of other infantrymen in action. It was painted by Canadian artist Louis Bouche. Church' THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. N. -D. Knox, B.A., Rector TriVitt Memorial, Exeter • 8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School 11:30 a.n1.—Morning Prayer The Annual Vestry Meeting of the congregation • will be held onMo n a d y, January 14, at 8 p.m., in the Parish Hall. MAIN STREET The United Church • of Canada. Minister: Rev. Alex. Rapson Organist: Mrs. A. Willard 10:00 a.m.—The Service of Wor- ship Nursery Class (three years and under) in the Primary Room, Beginners (4-5) will withdraw during the second hymn, 11:1S a.m.—Th. Church School -Superintendent: Mr. Sterling Ince The Church Where Every Family Worships As A Family , VON CHURCH Evangelical Unifed Brethren CREDITON Rev: Glen R. Strom., Minister 10:00 a,m,—•Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.-Church School 7:30 p.m,.—Evening Worship THE BEtHEL REFORMED CHURCH Rev, R. Van Farowe, Minittir 2:00 p.m.—Dutch 'Service All Welcome • ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOODS Pastor' K. L', Zorn, Phone 65 10:00 a.tn.-. unday School 11:00 b,m.•- Service THAMES ROAD MENNONITE MISSION 11XETER Sunday Schonl 10:30 to 11:20 A.M. 'leech Mi' Thy teuthy O' Lord" Supt.: Stanley. Sander) ' u!ich. JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev., H. J. Snell, Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M., Musical Director 10.00 a.m.-=Sunday School 11:00 am.—Morning Worship Sermon Subject: "Radiant Followers" Anthem by the Choir Duet: Don Taylor and Don Welsh 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Sermon Subject: "Conditions of Discipleship" A Warm Welcome Is Extended To All CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Verbrugge Sunday, January 13 9:45. a.m.—Rev. A. B, C. Hofland (English) 2:15 p.m.—Itev. A. B. C. Holland (Dutch) PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Main St. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday Sabot 11:00 a.m.—Mornin Worship . 7:30 p.m.—Evangelisitie Service Wed., 8 pan,—Bible Study and Prayer Fri., 8 p.m.—Christ's Ambassa- dors "We Welcome You To Worship With Us" Rev. L. °W, Krause, Paster CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. SaniulIl Karr, B'.A., Minister 10:00 8,rtt.—Sunda School 11:00 a.ni,—Motni g Worship Seri -twit Subject: "The Danger of Prayer" CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren DASHWOOD Rev. W. F. Kroft, Molitor' Mrs. Ken Metal, Organist Sondayi• ,tanttary 19, 1951 10:00 a in....., °"the Welting Christ' 11;05 it ria. u'nda • 740 i SC11oet �r, , tri, The ifl� � WOlytl Sy .Mtttll! 'I!fA R4. USI r Local Lions Club A :Changes Nights Pers.nal 14r0a • At the Exeter Lions Club nsP- Per m6etie 4 Araask oa,g's rregt- eurant .s.rhday ev1#,ntng it weS odeekled to ,change- the nights of insetting from the ;first and third 'ridoylti .of ,the iniionth to the reeond and fourth Thursdays Mr, end Mrs, CecilSquire and. family 'were ',n Stratford on New Y'ear's with Mr,.d n, Mr. , J a s #atell, linkade.. .10. and Mrs. Bert Duffield, Betty and Gayle visited in Lon» :don Saturday with Mr. arid Mrs', Andy Langton.. Danald. i',ul1en returned ,to, Guelph A,A.C, on Monday after spending the holidays at his home here, Mrs. Minnie Mardlin, Wesley and Mr. acid .Mrs,. F. Squire •of Prospect .visited Wednesday with Mr. ,and Mrs. George ,Squire, Mr. and Mrs. Keith • Kern re» turned froin :their :honeymoon, They were in Louisville, Ken- lucky, Cen- u Also Mi and e e L ck s sato ti West, s.t, x Rey y T, and The W,M.S.A r av- e W ,aeh their January meeting .at. the home of Mrs, William Mor- ley, Sr., on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gun- ning Land Muriel ,and Mr. :Wilfred Herbert were Saturday evening • guests of Mr. and Mrs, Milne Pullen. Janie French and Betty Duf- field a t t e:n d e d the Bedtime Belles 4-1( Club meeting at .Ann Thomson s, Eighth Line Bien - shard, Tuesday evening. Euchr. Winn.rs Five tables were at play at the euchre party on. Friday evening in the .school house, Prizes went to Mrs. Ken Hodgson and William French; lone hands, Paul :$hrier; conso- lation, .Earl French. owing to the stores ,being open Friday evening anl :a numet r Th urs., ar24 ,g1 the memhera being EUCHRE P t4 :'. xiU , LI.1AR•M 400M1Ti' OP SOYTH HURON $O1PIT.AL.. be present. It was .decided that for the :next .meeting the club g9 in .a body to LucknoW Onthe occasion of their Charter night. ,Television Award Won By . KN. . � After gust one year of telecast, OIKNX Television in Wingham has been .chosen the best in Canada for its showmanship in the Lib- erty TV talent poll, conducted by Liberty magazine .among .200 newspaper and TV station ex - pests. i This all.Canadian award, in the form of a beautiful statue, will be presented to CKNVTV by Lib.• erty executives on Thursday, , January 31, on Western Ontario's favourite program "Circle 8 Manch," at 10 p.m. It is felt that the Liberty . Show- manship Award is a direct result of .CKNX-TV's efforts to present the maximum amount of live television programinng, 22 boors a week in all, and by keepuig local interest high The Peep Show t . Plan Another Play I I Y z On March 4 and 5, the Drama Club will present its second play in the high school auditorium, The name of the excellent farce selected Is "Father's Been To Mars." This play has already been produced on television and has already proved a favourite with the public. The farce is ,* satire on TV programs. Tonight Thursday a public read- ing •for parts will be held at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall. Those in- terested are most welcome. Already Gwen Whilsmith has Family Unites At New Year The Webb reunion was held in the Crediton Community Centre on New Year's Day. Sixty-two sat down at twelve - thirty and enjoyed a turkey dinner with all the trimmings. A sing song was led by Don Zavalnay of Detroit with Dwayne McLinchey of Petrolia at the piano started theprogram for the afternoon with cards add games following. In spite of the stormy-. dal members were present from De- troit, Port Huron, Thedford Pe- trolia, Parkhill, Grand Bend, Dashwood and London. Mr. Stewart Webb, Dashwood, was elected president for 1957; vice president, Mr. Milton Webb, Dashwood; secretary treasurer, Mr. Larry Maas, Detroit. A re- union is to be held again next year in 1 Crediton Community Centre, with a program cony sisting of a number from each family. agreed to be stage manager and Ralph 'Sweitzer has agreed to do the sett. Gerry Godbolt has con- tacted many district church groups who will sponsor the per- forntance. Last Monday night, there was a meeting in Wingham of the Lake Huron zone Standing .coni- mittee in drama. Gerry Godbolt, Cee Porter, Marj Dilkes, and Edna Glaab represented the •local group. Of special interest to Exeter is the deeiaion reached at that meeting to hold the :district finals of the annual one -act festival here. Although Exeter will see only three of the entries, the con-, test involves at least six clubs. The tentative date of May 1 has been suggested for the local ap- pearance. COMING EVENTS PRENATAL CLASSES—A series of prenatal clases sponsored by the Huron County Health Unit will begin Wednesday, January 16, 1957, at 8:00 P.M. at the James Street United Church, Exeter, These will be held at weekly intervals for nine weeks. Those interested are invited to attend on the above date; or ptotie the Public Health Nurse, Exeter 561-R, between 4:00.P.M. and 5:00 P.M. 4:lOc O.E.S. EUCHRE—Exeter Chap- ter No, 222 will hold a euchre party in the chapter rooms, Main Street, on January 18, at 8 p.m, Good prizes and lunch. Admis- sion 50¢. 10c ANNUAL BRIDGE and euchre party in Auxiliary rooms of South Huron Hospital on Thurs- day, January 24, at 8.30 pan., sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital. 4:10e 1:30 Admission no Lunch Will le .Served $p.n*alms 'sty .Latgai' Auaclt1,ty To South Huron :Hospital esiaiesseesseemeella Lyric h eafre PHONE 421 Previews Its Coming. Attractioni THURS., FSI. A SAT, .January 10, 11, 1t "THE SPOILERS" * .Jeff Chandler * Anne :Beater Now* Comedy T Cartoon MON., TU ES. A W D. January 14, 1S, 14 "REBEL WITHOUT .A CAUSE'S * James .Doan * Natalie Weed Cartoon C leteetl COMING — "IT'S A DOG'S LIFE" * .Jeff Richards * Edmund .Gwen Exeter Arena Schedule Thursday, January 10 7:00-11:00-R.C•A.F. Friday, January 11 4:00.5:00—Skating 7:00-8:00—Kinsmen BroombllI Practice 2:00-10:00—Pu Hie Skating Saturday, January 12 S:00-9:00—Flyers vs. Hornets 9:00-10:00—Wings Vs. Panther. 10:00.11:00—Royals 'vs. Fl althea 1100-12:00—Wee Wee 4. Spuee Gee 1:00.2:45—Pubiie Skating 3:15.5:15—Figure Skating 8:30-0HA SENIOR 4'84 Sarnia vs. Exeter Sunday, January 13 12:00.2:00—Mohawk Practice 2:00.4:00•-.6roomball Games 4115:5:15—Vi pure,. Skating Monday, January 14 4:00-5:00—Skating 7:00.11:00—R.C.A.F. Tuesday, January 1S 6:00-7:00—Figure Skating 8:30-01-1A SENIOR "R"' Walleceburg ve, Exetei She: "Men are such contempt- ible beasts." }Ie: "Yeah, 1 know. That's why I run around with women." s;; assQed to �ego iM" 0 WO]t`KI'NG Apply for yours at your nearest 6 of M IStaneh BANK OE MONTREAL 4r4e bd«4 S;t0e404 ,, Muter Erindi: C., E. SHA\'!V;,, Manager Centralia (Sub•Agency) : Open. Mon., Wed. and Fri;, Grind Dena (sub -Agency):. Open Tuesday and 'Thursday Crediton Branch: CLARE ltt‘VIN, Manager (Open Tuesday, Thursday and on Friday 4.30 .5 p.m.) Dashwood (Sob -Agency): Open Mon,, Wed. & Fri Rental! ifiranth: KENNETH Cl-!RISTIAN, Manager r I;i:ratr 'Brandt: ACK SI'IAC`1, Manner WiIH CANADIANS IN "6V -0V( WAL'K O'it '41ts SNC:E It '