HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-11-13, Page 15BAZAAR
Rake Sade
and.
Tea Program
THAMES ROA[
UNtTEP CHURCH'
Fri,, .[i
� Nov,
2:30 p.m.
TIrl tet• the attspices
• of the W.A.
Fowl
Supper
Vied., Nov. 19
From 5:30 pan. on
UNITED CHURCH
BASEMENT
Grand Bend
Adults $1.25
Children Under .12, 750
CHANGE
OF DATE
SOUTH HURON
HOSPITAL
LADIES AUXILIARY
ANNUAL
MEETING
Fri., Nov, 14
2:30 p.m.
AT THE HOSPITAL
ALDON
Theatre
GRANO BEND
FRIDAY & SATURDAY'
November 14 and 15
, 'RETURN TO' WARBOW"
(Technicolor)
* Phil Carey
* Kathy McLeod
Two Good Short Subiects
"RIPPLING ROMANCE"
(Colour Cartoon)
A Two -Reel Comic
Full 2 -Hour Show
One Show Each Nit* --- 8;00 rem.
Arena
Activities
FRIDAY, NOV, 14
4:00 -5:00 -School Skating
i :00-a:Oa--Midget Ernetiip
Ft00-i0 :00-11oharot Pill ellen
SATURDAY, NOV. 15
:00 -11:06 -Pet- Wee limiter
1.1100 -12M0 --Wee Wee 14oeker
1130-3 10 'P,thlre 5kgtinii'
"5:30-.;:30 F'igure 5kntbtµ•
' 00-:3,00--tinatnnt "lloeker
6:00-10:00„-i>itbIle +.krttlug
SUNDAY, NOV. 16
12:00-2:00-::,l ui wk 'Practice
2$00-5 00 -often for Bookinag
0;00-6,00--FIglu re skating
610 -11:00 --Curling.
MONDAY, NOV, 17.
4 t00-:5 t00-Sehnol 0k/ding
0 MO-101,10✓-ri.CAJ'
TUESDAY, 'NOV, 18
13 :ON 12:00--ruriing
Wi*DNESDAY, NOV. 19
8;00.12100-,--C carting
THURSDAY, Nov, 20
4600-6100h-Wrttoot .cikating
6 t80-14:30--•lt't'A F
Cross At.Centre ,:tom y►:I/I Research
Marks orvic
Bemelnb.rance Day services'
Centre with Rev. J. P. Pres0 Gil
•
delivering the message from the
e istory v a
were held. at the .Community
teat "Where there is no vision
the people perish.," He was as., (The following story came from themselves a log shat also .a' for
silted in the service tete Tweedsmuir Community� shanty, a s .t the roof and 'Laid in suelt a- ;and the hogs fed- on nuts,. until
s r ice by Rev. tory His- log stable, if they were -fortun- l way that :nails. were not needed. there was land cleared to grow.adopted by the council. A bztr UO M
ry et :tete Riverview Women's ate enough to have oxen, or a. • Nails were very scarce and 25 the laude -needed r a It AN.
Edgar Reulston and Jtev. D, iyi. > crops. These tion .at Atka Crag on February
is Institute of Ailsa Crat,g whose cow or pigs their only tools tents d hogs, g woods were , o each the ,township
members have been tl d
Timos'Advocoto, .N vslmbor `IS '-1951 :P�Ig4
APO'S ]bands: The townshipwas'-foriei ,.the united ,eottnties:
diuided into five wards. St Law, 'Heron And ;Bruce and attack
reface, St. John, ,St. Andrew, St. ;` same to ,l�liddiesex. An,'tgtitat IIdRKt
Patrick .and St. George, on Sep- i Gillivray pa#d to, lit;rotl .a)
telpher 15th, 1850. Tax levied an Bruce was 818,000 as their stare
1850. ,Ki.ghty.ei,gitt .pounds, 11 of the debt. The first meeting i
shillings, 11 pence. Common the New Township flail Wee beide
school, 40 pounds, In the year December 7th, 1874, at West mem
1x58, dollars and cents were first Gxillivray, MRS'. ANDA'EW
00 . a pound. age roaming the wo. d 17 1883 t .d k. >'
Community ga erin� vera an axe, auger and floe. A fireplace was /bulit, with wild and had to be shot when of McGillivray and Biddul ph,
history rr_ A ,
Mernbeas of the Legion, L
" n Y is ory since 1938.
gion Auxiliary, Scouts, Cubs, 'The material was supplied: by
Explorers and C.G.I.T. paraded Mrs, Harmon Morton,P
ast to the service .and sat in a vetler of Historical Researche nd
groupla. was compiled for publicationaas
-A. rge .cross with steps lead- a collective effort of the commit-
ing to it bad been erected in tee.)
front of the community centre, a # a
In the early days of 'settle•
poem', about 1835, MCGillivray
Gov't
Pork Cuts
'Plans have been worked out
to purchase pork cuts where
and when necessary to maintain
floor prices far ]togs on public
stock yard s, the Agricultural
Stabilization Board: has announc-
ed.
The cuts are to be prepared,
at federally inspected packing
plants, in accordance with pre-
scribed specifications, They will
be placed in cold storage on be-
half of the board,
e floe was a niece of iron, ` stones and mortar, Tor :heat and
18 inches long, three inelies wide, fo. to cook over. The .spaces be
and one -halt inch 'thick at.the' tween the logs .of 'the house were
hack, while the other edge was? packed with moss and then it
very sharp, At one end there, was complete, as a floor was
was a hole, suffieient to admit a' not considered necessary,
stick one and one-half inches in Flint And Steel
diameter by 20 inches long, for,1
In order to slant their tire,
a handle, A wooden mallet was!
used to drive the floe Into the; they had to use flint and, steel,
lownsbip was a part of Huron oak log -just thick enough ford striking them together and the
County and'the •property of thea boalrc#, and. when the handle i sparks would drop on a piece of
Canada Company, This company was pressed clown, the hoard' junk wood, inning at.
of English capitalists held a split off. The boards were used! Cattle lived chiefly, on browse
huge land monopoly, John Galt,
fater of Justice Galt and the
Honorable Alex T. Galt, was the a
originator of this company and A fe ro �,e t
among influential share bottlers
were: Messrs, Biddulph, Bosan-
quet, Blanchard, Hay, McGilli•
vray, Stephen, Osborne, Williams i i id i ,�
and others. Afterwards, many of '
the townships of the Huron tract
were named after these men, as t..;.< R d
is our
neededfor food. the meat of
the hogs, fatted on white oak COMING EVENTS -
and hickory nuts, made fine firm
bacon but beechnutwas ork
Soft and oily. P RUSSELDgLE HALL' Nevember
14, Sadie Hawkins Dance, bright.
There was no great variety of colored .cottons and denims. (xet
foods, but it was wholcsorne.'dressed and ready to glow with.
Bread, made from whole wheat Lorne Allen at this real hayloft
flhur, mush, 'corn meal, ,Tohnny
'hoedown. Ladies kindly Virg
cake maple syrup for des -lunch, Admission 504,
scrt. Turnips were the main
vegetable, BAKE SALE, sponsored by the
Bread Baking Local Association of Guides and
Their first yeast was salt Brownies, Saturday, November
rising. Later, they used hops 22, 2:3Q p.m., Snell $los, show-
Brownies,
maple lungs (a leafy moss room. 6:13e
hat grew on the sugar maple). CO.OP BANQUET! -•Exeter Dist
The bread was baked in an.iron rict Co -Operative annual meet-
kettle, eight to 10 incites deep, ing and banquet, Exeter Legion
and 18 inches in diameter, A Hall, `Tuesday, Nov, 25. Please
large bed of coals was placed reserve the date. 13e
nder and around the kettle and
soon, out came a huge loaf, PROGESSIVE EUCHRE, Spon,
one to a turn and of the finest sored by C.P. and T. committee,
quality. ?Friday, November 28, All wet
Sewing and reading were done , come. 13e
by the light of the fireplace.'
They also 'had candle molds in :POSTPONED -Stephen Township
which they made candles from I Federation of Agriculture an-
nual meeting and turkey. ban-
were also used, stripped and noece, postponed until further
dipped in tallow, they were in-
serted in a slit, made in a pump- LADIES AUXILIARY to South
kin -the result, a light and stand . Huron. Hospital annual meeting.
complete. When coal oil was : has been postponed to Tuesday,
first offered for sale, people Nov. 18, 2:30 p.m. 13c
were afraid ip use it.
McGillivray township.
There were two surveys of
the township, one consisting of
.the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th conces-
sion, running east and west.
These four were finished as tar
Cuts will be 'invoiced in balanc- as the 4th concession where for
ed proportion, which means an scene reason` the .survey party
equal number of each cut, How, left. The next survey party corn -
ever, provision has been made naenced work from the East .of
for the seller to retain certain the township and surveyed 1st,
cuts which may be in short 2nd and 3rd and 4th• concessians
supply so .as to encourage maxi- where they met the work of the
mum distribution and consump..previous surveys, This accounts
tion, for tkie 4th concession on one
side of the road and the
concession on the other side.
Wooded Wilderness
Settlers "Corning in, found
wooded wilderness of beauti
virgin timber; Maple, Beech,
Hog prices at public stock- Oak and Hemlock and Walnut
yards only will be supported, and from which they made butter
prices at other points are to find bowls. Their first job -on arriv-
their own level ain relation to' ing was to clear a small piece
public stockyard prices of land and .From the logs, build
teeeeereeeeeeeeMeeeetaleeeetreerreeTereezetereameeetteeeaVgeeezemee.ezeeea
Town Topics
items of Social and Personal interest In and Around Exeter
The Exeter TIntes.Advocate Is always pleased to publish these items,
We and our readers are Interested In you and your friends. Phone 770,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor Callers on Mrs. W. C. Pearce
spent a few days in Galt this, recently were Ellis Pearce and
Week and also attended the Fed- family, London, Miss Isobel
eration of Agriculture annual Laird, Kingston, Miss Helen
cenventon at the Royal York Hisey and Miss Helene Hume -
Hotel, Toronto. ston, London, and Mrs. Austin
Schwalm and Susan, Stratford.
The board may decline to pur-
chase cuts from plants in areas
where .hog prices at local public
stockyards are not in a,pproprie
ate relation to the support level
for that market,
THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
IN MAIN STREET CHURCH
Rev. R. Van Farowe, Minister
2:00 p.m -Worship and Sermon
3:30 p.m. -Sunday School
Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. - Women's
Missionary meeting in London.
2RON LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWQOD f
9tit 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School
11:00 a,m.-Service
Guest Speaker: Rev. Floss,
a Stratford.
ful
Mrs. Mary Hannigan visited a
few days at •the homeeof Mr. and
Mrs. J, K. Cornish, Brucefield,
and with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
Cornish, Bayfield,
Miss Leona Alderson of Paris
spent a few days with her par-
ents Mr, and Mrs. Roy Alder-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Denham
and Mrs. W. F. Batten, Sarnia
called on friends 'and • relaives
in the district on Sunday,
Miss Joan Thomson of Mac-
Donald Hall, Guelph, and Mr.
Paul Ferris of the Universtiy of
Toronto spent the weekend with The R -t. Hon. Justice E. J,
Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Thomson. Moorehouse of Toronto called
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Clarke, Mr. on friends and relatives an Tues-
d Mrs. Ron Murray and Karen, day, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sims,
ndon, and Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Mrs. Pearl Culbert, Mr. and
fiery visited Sunday evening Mrs: P. H. Browning and Mr:
Mr. and Mrs•. Norman
Mrs. A. Mantle is a patient
in the "Eventide Villa" nursing
hone.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frayne
and Mr, and Mrs. William Pass-
more visited for a few days in
Detroit with Mrs. Netta Robin,
son and Luella and Mr, and Mrs.
Bill Bloesing.
Mrs. C. W. Hall, Nancy and
Don, St. Marys were weekend
visitors with Miss Greta Harness,
A few friends of Mrs. Garnet.
Frayne called on Tuesday eve-
ning to celebrate her birthday.
an
Lo
J e.
with
Whiting.
Mr. aid• Mrs. Will Wright ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Patterson to Lions Head last
week and spent several days
at the Paterson cottage.
Exeter's public health nurses,
Miss Sally Goertzen and Mrs.
Patricia Dobbs attended the dis-
trict R.N.A.O. meeting in Wood-
stock last Wednesday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dykstra
and Martin, Hamilton, visited
on, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry deV'riee and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R., Marchand
and daughter, Helen, of Weston
and Mr. Douglas Kelterborn of
Grimsby visited on Sunday with
Mrs. William Mair and Mrs.
Ferguson.
Last week Mr. ' W. C. Pearce
received word of the death of
his sister, Mrs. A. E. Willson,
St. Thomas. He and Mr. and
Mrs. William Geiser, Mrs. J.
Whiting and Betty attended the
filnerai on Saturday. Mrs. Aus-
tin Schwalm and Susan returned
to Exeter with them.
Mrs. J. E. Whiting, Hazelton,
B.C. and daughter, Betty, Al-
bert College, Belleville, have re-
turned to their respective places
after spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. W. C, P'earce and
other relatives.
Mrs. L. Desjardine has sold
her home "Eventide Villa" to
Mr. '',erne Roth of Prespect Hill.
Extensive renovations are being
inade to .have the first floor as
a nursing home. Mrs, Roth is a
graduate nurse,
pinl,nutttmuntittiifYutniitiuHilliufirAttlitiit,uin6 nnlnn
ntlnttillrilll,ililtrnilrllrf,i,n llfnitiilln 1fIllill,
Desjar ine Orchestra
WILL PLAN' rOR
Dancin
Every Friday Night
Community Centre/ Zurich
COMMENCING ON
FRIDAY, NOVr 14
Ol1l1Cii5g 1'0 to 1:30
SPONSOtit'll 131 ZURICH MONS ' CLUtt
,
•
�t'n,rryyltirrttrrtlltnY1t111ititltnitrllitiYrt'InrYn,iiYltiOiiUiiiitfiiYlhli'PI!'tIYYIYFtt'tttAfititlYyYY"t'ittl � "� - � " �
t'ananrirrrrr6trrri, .
a
and Mrs. W. C. Pearce.
Miss May Skinner is visiting
with her :sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Brown, Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and
Helen, London, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
vyn Dunn.'
Mr. Douglas Sweet, who is a
patient in South Huron Hospital
is improving satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs, C. V. Pickard
visited in Hamilton on Sunday.
Miss Dianne Delbridge, cheer-
leader for the football team
playing at St. Marys last Tues-
day fell and fractured three
ribs. She was a patient in South
Huron Hospital for a few days
but is able to return to school.
Mrs. Muriel Sweet returned
Wednesday after visiting with
her daughter, Helen, in Toronto-
for
orontofor a few days,
T.rivitt Memorial Church has
in the past few years renovated
the interior of the church and
at the present time workmen
are engaged in pointing up and
improving the outside brick-
work.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Skinner
and Barbara visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Wood of Wing,
hate the past week.
Miss Joan Thompson, Mr, Paul
Perris and Mr. andi Mits. bon.
Gravett visite(( with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Wood of Wing-
hairi on Sunday.
Planting In Fall
Ideal For Trees
What are the advantages of
planting trees and shrubs in the
tall?
First, states John Weall, De-
partment of Horticulture, On-
tario Agricultural College, the
temperature of the soil is Con-
duetve to active root formation.
Second, the probability of good
rains and showers is high. anus,
conditions are almost ideal for
transplanting most stock.
Most trees and shrubs may be
safely pinated in October. But
such trees as silver birch, 'cop•
per beech, Italy rooted. trees, and
others. difficult ov
to trle are bet-
ter left until spring. When roto.
ters are planted, added pre-
cautions, suela as a burlap
screen, should be taken to pro-
tect theta from the effects of
severe winter weather.
The fall is the season td plant
tulips, daffodils, hyaeinths, cro•
Cue and all spring -flowering.
bulbs,. states the O,A.C, author- t
ily, Planting a bulb three tirilesl
its own depth is a reasonably'
sato titer.
Protection 1t,v mulching is ad.
vlsable Cor all nursery stock
planted In tho talL
of
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, Samuel Kerr, B.A,, B.D.
Minister
Organist: Mrs, Bob Pryde
10:00 a.m,-Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
Sermon. Subject: "The Church
at work"
Nursery for children up to six
years,
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M,
ZiON CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREDITON
Rev. G, R. Strome, Pastor
10:00 a.m.-Worship
"Salt And Pepper Faith"
11:15 a.m,-Church School
7:30 p.m. --Men's Service
Showing of the filen "Martin
Luther",
BAYFIELD
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Ivor Bodenham
9:45 a,m.-Bible School
11:00 a.m. -- Morning Worship
Service
7:30 p.m. -Evening Service
Wed., 8 p.m. -Bible Study and
Prayer Service
A Warm Welcome To All
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH OF CANADA
Trivitt Memorial, Exater
Rev, Bren de Vries, Rector
Robert Cameron, Organist
Sunday, November 16, 1958
Family Sunday
8:30 a.m.--Holy Communion
11:00 a.m,-Morning Prayer
Sunday School and Nursery
7:00 p.m. --Evensong.
CHRIf•TIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. A, G. Van Eek, Minister
3:45 a.m.-Morning Worship
(English)
Rev. A. G. Van Eek, Exeter
2:15 p.m. --Afternoon Worship
(Dutch)
Rev. A. G. Van Eek, Exeter
3:30 p.m. -Sunday School
THAMES ROAD
MENNONITE CHURCH
EXETER
"Teach Me Thy Truth 0 Lord"
10:30 a.m,-Sunday School
11;30 a.m.-Worship
Pastor: Stanley Saucier, Exeter
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
DASHWOOD
Rev. W. F. Krotz, Minister
Mrs, Ken McCrae, Organist
Sunday, November 16
10:00 a.m.-The Ontario
Temperance Federation
11:05 a.m.-Sunday, School
7:30 pan. -"The Mind of Christ"
MAIN STREET
The United Church
of Canada
Supply Minister:
Student K. Barry Passmore
Organist: Mrs, A. Willard
10;00 a.m.-The Church School
11:15 a.m,-Service of Worship
Nursery provided in the Prim-
ary Rooms, Beginners, ages
4-5, will retire during the
second hyin.n.
Come And Worship With Us
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James Street United Church
ANNIVERSARY
Sunday, November 16 •
11:00 a.m.-Special Speaker --Rev. C. J. Scott, 13,A.,
B.D,, St. Paul's, • Sarnia. Sermon Subject:
"How Does God Reveal Himself Today?"
-Anthem by Senior Choir
-Solo: Grant McDonald
-Duet: Jean and Grant McDonald
-Nano accompanist: Gordon Koch
7:00 p,lri.-Special Speaker --Rev, C, J. Scott. Ser-
mon Subject: "The Christian Walk"
-Anthem by Junior Choir
-Solo: Jean McDonald
-Duet: Jean and Grant McDonald
A WARM WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL
neon[ i ,
11 fel Illlnll(•l,Iltl rllillllnnliillltli,ln),I,Ir,tnflll frill llliillllWlnllllllrl 11 Yll lllfl,ll, lil)111l1l1 nlllrinll, A,
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PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
MAIN STREET
Bell
• 4:45 a.m.-Sunday
School
• 11:00 a.nt.-Pastor
will preach.
SALVATION,
HEALING
CAMPAIGN
continues into second
week with Hwang.
Charles 'Senn of Napa -
nee, Ont.
Erich Night!
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
ft r - 8 tr.m.
Sunday Evangelistic
Serviee 1:80 pan,
Hearty Weleonto
To All
EV,ANG, t. till:NN Metk 16:20
Pastor, 1%vang. 1.,. Winit.I3utler
Maple Sugar FOWL BINGO -Friday, Nevem
Making enough maple syrup her 28, in Dashwood Fire Hall,
and sugar to last a year was a'sponsored by Dashwood Mens
big undertaking, as they had to Club. 13c
make the sap troughs by cut-
ting down a straight black ash,
cutting it in three-foot lengths
and splitting it, then chopping
out the centre to hold the sap.
They used, an iron gouge to
make the spites out of basswood.
These were sharpened at one
end and driven into a notch in
the tree. The sap was gathered
in pails and boiled in an iron
kettle, and finished in the house,
The last boiling was usually
made into maple vinegar.
Game was plentiful, especial-
ly along the Aux Sauble river.
There were deer, bear, wolves,
muskrats, mink, coons, foxes,
rabbits and also beaver. The re-
mains of the old beaver dams
may be seen on Wilfred Wind-
sor's farm, Lot 21, Concession 8,
and on the Dorman farms, Lot 29
and 30 on Concession 7. Duck
and partridge were numerous.
Passenger pigeons were, killed
indiscriminately and as aresult,
became extinct,
Industries '
Potash was the first source of
income. As there was no way of
getting rid of alt the timber,
since transportation facilities
were poor and there was an
over -abundance of trees which
had to be cleared off before they
could plant a crop. This fine
timber was cut, piled and burn-
ed. The ashes were collected and
made into potash.
A leach was made by getting
a hollow log, about six feet long,
placed upright on' a slanted plat-
form. This filled with ashes and
water was poured over it. The
seepage was caught in a wooden
pail. The lye was boiled until it
became potash (a white powder)
which was shipped in barrels to
Michigan. When the family need-
ed soap, some of this lye was
rnixed with animal fat and
boiled, making a very good soap
indeed.
Later, there was a cheese
factory on Concession 8 of Mc-
Gillivray. A blacksmith shop on
Lot 21, Concession 8, a cooper
shop on Lot 24, Concession 8,
where heavy, strong barrels
were made to hold whiskey and
vinegar. There was also lime-
ston- kilns on Concession 8,
where the limestone was burned.
to make mortar for building
purposes. A cobblers shop of
Joshua James, on Lot 22, Con-
cession 6, a tailor shop on Lot
23, Concession 6, where the
farmers gladly harvested Mr.
Rees' crops while he did their
tailoring.
Roads
Early roads were 14 feet wide
with oak logs, placed in the low,
soft places. These were known
as corduroy and were very
bumpy indeed. In the winter,
there was considerable teaming
of loads of logs to the sawmill,
tanbark to the tannery at Sid -y
delsville, cordwood to the vil'
lages for the wood burning loco-
motives on the rei)'tvay.
A convenient supply of good
gravel made the 7th Concession
one of the finest roads in the
township.
Sotial Times
Wo'reen and girls had their
social times, too, combining
work and pleasure, Large quan-
tities Of wool were washed, pick-
ed and taken to the carding mill
at Carlisle, to be made into'
yarn. This. was woven into blan-
kets and clothing for the family,
the women making their own
dyes.
Flax was grown, pulled and
retted and spun into linen for
clothing, sheets and tablecloths.
There were quilting bees, apple
paring bees and the help of the
apple paring machine trade that
job much easier. Corn husking
bees where everybn0 came and
helped and joined in the fun,
later, 'rhe only footwear for men
and boys were heavy cowhide,
bots and for the women and
children, telt skin.
Religien
Religion, I believe, • carried
those sturdy pioneers through
seize very rough times. The
people in those days ebservetl,
the Sabbath front principle and
no unnecessary work was per --
Corned on that day. The child•
rett were taught to have every-
thing ready for the Sabbath:
etieuglt wood prepared until
Monday, shots cleaned as the
one pair rift for Sundays too.
'here ere a few other iteine
tet inter'est we, have ;tathorod
Nita record book owned by
his remover' motileetemrf7i7iirrnrtrnttttmnrrm neetorrm aremrinreme>anivarirnrme •b, Oluminof1d and 'NSW id itis.
Reception
45c Dance
FOR MR. AND MRS.
RAY JAQUES
(nee Martha Bowden)
AND MR. AND MRS,
DOUGLAS STEPHEN
(nee Dorothy Bierling)
Nov. 14
EXETER LEGION HALL
Kool Quins Orchestra
Everyone Welcome
BINGO
Grand Bend
Legion Branch No. 498
EVERY
Saturday Night
* Cash
* Prizes
*. Jackpots
* Specials
Come One, Come All
ADMISSION 50¢
Reception
.N'
And
Dance
FOR MR. AND MRS,
•IiM DOY.LE §,
MT. CARMEL, HALL
Sat., Nov, 15
Bili Marshall's Orchestra -
Dancing until 12
EVERYONE WELCOME
St. Paul's Ansti.cen•Churefs
BAZAAR
Aberdeen Halt
KIRKTON
Friday, Nov. 14
8:00 p,rn, a
Various Booths
PROGRAM: Paul Winslow, Graffi:
ton, violinist; Mrs. Gaffney,,.
Mitchell, soloist; Russell Sisters;
Russeldale, dancers;, Ken an
Dawn Blackler, Kirkton, duets#•
Miss Heather Davis, Saintsburyp
soloist.
Lyric
Theatre
NOW PLAYING .
"A. FAREWELL TO ARMS"
(ADULT)
(Scope and Colour)
* Rock Hudson ,
* Jennifer Jones
The feature "Pony Soldier" will
replace adult enc for Saturday
matinee: .
MON., TUES. .A WED. 1
November 17, 18 and- 1, 14
"SHORT CUT TO HELL"
(ADULT)
(Vistavision)
* Robert Ivers
* Georgann Johnston
NEXT THURS., FRI. t1r SAT'.,
November 20, 21 and 22
"THE SHEEPMAN"
* Glenn Ford
* Shirley MecLaine
(Cinemascope and Color)
2 Shows Nightly -- 7:30 and,9:13
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THE DANCE OF THE YEAR ...
BETA SIGMA, PHi'S
`La Parisienne Bali'
to the mt sic of
JOHNNY DOWNS
Thursday,
Nov. 20
LEGION HALL
Dancing '9:30 to 1
Dress Optional
TICKETS $3.00 PER COUPLE
Available from any member or at the door.
s.
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EXETER LEGION
Fowl Bingo
EXETER LEG1bN HALL
TONITE a- Nov. 13
S[ Wed., Nov. 19
boors' Open 8 -» Games Static 9
1S REGULAR ROUNDS-CNlCKENS
10 SPECIAL ROUNDS - TURKEYS
PLUS TURKEY DOcRPRIZE
Adri fission Set"
Special Rounds A Extra Cards
10g, 3 for 2S¢
1114670
r -.
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