HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-12-10, Page 18P•901#11
The Times—Advocate, Docembter 10, 1950
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Lpo4ling; in With
Writer tries
new slants
By ELIZABETH TOUCHETTE
Sarni* Slade has three `plays
coming up on GM Theatre, the
first of which will be seen on
December 13. His wife tells me
that this play, titled "The Odd-
ball", is Bern's first straight
comedy script, so naturally he is
a. Tittle worried since television
comedy has e way .of never
coming off.
The story concerns an ex -
salesman who decides to look
after his home and children and
leave the bread -winning to his.
TV personality wife. Corinne
Conley and Tom Harvey will
star
The second script which Slade
leas also finished is his first
adaption and is another comedy
based on the novel "How To
Make More Money Than Men".
It has a tentative date for show-
ing sometime in January.
"He is hard at work on the
third script. now," says Jill
Slade, "which again is another
complete departure from things
like "Men Don't Make Passes".
This is a straight drama called
"Exhibition For A Dead Paint-
er", which is a big -plot drama,
a very strange, weird love story.
He feels that this year he wants
to try a lot of different things,
experiment a little."
It will be interesting to see
bow these "departures" turn out.
If his earlier plays are any in-
dication then anything by Bernie
Slade will be well worth watch-
ing.
On December 12, Gordie Tapp,
Tommy Hunter, the Rhythm Pals
end Denyse Ange begin a four -
night stand at Churchill, Man.
Juliette is not the only one to
open her show to a studio audi-
ence for a pre -Christmas tele-
cast (incidentally, they tell me
requests for tickets are coming
In at a steady rate, so if you
plan to attend the show it looks
sow as if a ticket is imperative
the 'tickets' are actually
engraved invitations, and each
lady in the audience will be pre-
sented with .a rose, the TV star's
'emblem').
The other show which will
have ail audience (for the sec
end time in its five-year history)
is the Dee, 9 edition of Open
House.
"To set the scene, Anna Cam.
Bron and Fred Davis will arrive
M a sleigh," says the producer,
"and we will have a more elab-
orate set than usual•"
The theme of the show will be
"seasonal cooking spectacular"
and among those participating
will be Lucille Blair, who is fa-
miliar to viewers at London's
'At Home' show.
Tickets for these special shows
can be obtained by writing to
either program at CBC, Box 500,
Toronto.
Joan Fairfax will be doing
something special on Christmas
Day, too, when she repeats her
role of the principal girl in
Wayne and Shuster's Mother
Goose pantomime. She appeared
with them in the televised ver-
sion in 1957 and did the role in
1950 when it was a stage pre-
sentation in London and , Mont-
real. "It was my first profes-
sional job," she recalls.
King Ganam fans will be sad-
dened to hear that ill health has
forced him to give up the Coun-
try Hoedown show. According to
reports, King's doctor has ad-
vised him that he requires an
extended rest and therefore "by
mutual agreement" Ganam and
the CBC have terminated their
contract.
First student: "You look all
broken up. What's the matter,
churn?"
Second student: "I wrote home
for money for a study lamp."
First student: "What about
it?"
Second student: "They sent
the lamp."
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Organist; Mrs. ;. G. Klatt
10:00 a.m.--Sunday' School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Sermon Subject: "Lessons
from the Magi"
Nursery for children up to six
years.
7:00 p.m.—Opening, meeting of
Bible Class
Tues., Dec. 15, 8 p.m.—WMS, at
manse.
Friday, Dec. 18, 8 p.m.—Christ-
mas concert, in Sunday School
room.
THE BETHEL
R'ciORMED CHURCH
IN MAIN STREET CHURCH
Rev. R. Van Farowe, Minister
3:0o p.m.—Worship' and Sermon
"A Divine Announcement"
3:30 p.m.—Sunday School
You Are Welcome
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH OF CANADA
( Trivitt Memorial, Exeter
1 Rev. Bren de Vries, Rector
[ Robert Cameron, Organist
t Sunday, December 13
Third Sunday in Advent
1:30 a.m.—Holy Communion
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
(Nursery and Sunday School)
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. S. Et Lewis, M.A., B.D.
Minister
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.
Organist and Choirmaster
10:00 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
All departments ' `
11 A.M.-MORNING SERVICE
Advent Series
(3) How God Comes In The
World's Cradles.
Anthem bathe choir.
7s 0 p.m.
CGIT VESPER SERVICE;
All Welcome
ZiON LUTHERAN CHURCH
DAS:tWO')D
K. L. Zorn, Pastor, Phone 65
10:00 a.ni.-Bible Class
11:00 a.ni. 'Worship Service
Sermon: "KEEP CHRIST IN
CHRISTMAS"
3:15 p.m,—Sunday School
COME AND WORSHIP HIM
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREDITON
A. M. Schlenker, 'Pastor
10:00 a.rh. -.- Universal Bible
Sunday
11:15 a.m.---unday School
HEAR THE
GOSPEL HOUR
EVERY
THURSDAY EVENING, ! P.M.
over CHLO-660 U
THAMES ROAD
MENNOR'TE CHURCH
EXETER
"Teach Me Thy Truth 0 Lord"
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School
11:30 a.m.—Worship
Pastor: Stanley Sauder, Exeter
ST. PETER'S CHURCH
(No. 4 Highway)
Third Sunday of Advent
Sunday Mass -- 9 a.m.
Preacher: Rev. T. Chidlow
OUR LADY OF
MT. CARMEL CHURCH
Mt. Carmel
40 HOURS' DEVOTION
Preacher:
Rev. T. Chidlow, CSSR
Internationally -Known Speaker
Opening 11 a.m. Sunday
Evening Service at 8 p.m.
Mon. & Tues., Dec. 14 and 15
Services: 7 and 8 a.m., 8 p.m.
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. A. G. Van Eek, Minister
9:45 a.m.—Worship in Dutch
2:15 p.m.—Worship in English
The minister is in charge.
You are invited to attend.
MAIN STREET
The United Church
of Canada
Minister:
Rev. Robert S. Hiltz, B.A., Th.D.
Organist: Mrs. A. Willard
10:00 a.m.--Sunday School
11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship
Sermon: "The Song of Mary"
(St. Luke 1:26-56)
Nursery for children six years
and under during the sermon.
"Conte and worship with us."
Sunday, December 20, 7:00 p.m.
Canadian Girls In Training
(C.G.I.T.O. )
Candle Light Vesper Service
"A service for the whole family"
itiesiags from
Greenway
Re -affiliation service
staged at Centralia
By MRS, CARMAN WQQDBPRN -..
Last Tuesday evening 35 mem•
bers of the Berean Bible Class
of the United Chureh visited
etratitneyere Ledge, Strathroy
and presented a program and
treats to the patients. The class',
will held its meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Curts on
Friday evening.
Miss I;lda Br wm of London
spent the weekend with lire and
Mrs. Rosa Browe and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cripps
of Edmonton spent a few days
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Laurence Curts.
Miss Jeanette Steeper who is
attending Teachers' College in
t,ondon 'taught at the McGiili
gray Central School last week.
Mr. Henry Belling is at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
.Brophey after visiting with rela-
tives at Lucan,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright of
Sarnia visited on Tuesday with
Mr, and Mrs. Dean Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and
family.
Miss Dorothy Hariton, R.N., of
Landon presented pictures of her
trip to Florida to the members
of the Orange Lodge 219 and
their wives in the Orange Hall
on Friday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Dettloff
of Detroit spent the weekend
with Albert Pollock.
Mr. Bobby Steeper of Strat-
ford spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr, and J Irs. Johnnie
Steeper.
The Christmas concert for the
United Church Sunday School
has been changed to Sunday eve-
ning, December 20 at 8 p.m,
Mrs. Carman Woodburn and
Mrs Russell Brown attended
The Times -Advocate family ban-
quet at Armstrong's Restaurant
on Saturday evening
PENTECOSTAL
TABtRNACLE
Main Street
10:00 a.11. --Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Merning Service
7:30 p.m,—Evangelistic Service
Wed„ 8 p.m. -Bible Study and
Prayer
Friday, 8 p.n .—Musical Night
by the Christ's Ambassadors
"Thou shalt call His name
,`esus for He shall save His
people from their sins."
—Matt. 1:21
A Wellcome Awaits You
At All Service's
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
DASHWOOD
Rev. J. W. Giilings, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
t)NIVRRSAir BIBLE SUNDAY
December 13
10 sem, and 7":30 p.in.-Services
11:05 a,rit. unday School
You Are Weleolrle
UC groups
pick slates
The WA and WMS meeting of
the United Church was held at
the home of Mrs. Lawrence Curts
with Mrs• Jack Hutchison in
charge of a Christmas program.
In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs, Bryden Taylor took
charge of the business. Christ-
mas boxes are to be sent to
the shut-ins. A money gift Was
to be sent to Mrs. Ulens, who
recently fell in Windsor and
fractured her hip and also a
money gift to Rev. and Mrs.
Irwin in Korea. It was decided
to have +he slate of officers for
1961 be brought in at the Nov-
ember meeting 1960 instead of
the December meeting. Mrs. A.
Brophey, the Christian Citizen-
ship convener, gave a reading.
Officers for WA
Honorary president is Mrs.
Dean Brown; president, Mrs.
Joe Horner; vice-president, Mrs.
Brydem Taylor; secretary, Mrs.
Jim Geromette; treasurer, Mrs.
Carman Woodburn; pianist, Miss
Evelyn Curls; auditors, Mrs.
Jim Eagleson and Mrs Cecil
Smithers; group leaders, Mrs
Ken Rock, Mrs. Gordon Young,
Mrs. Orval Meilin, Mrs. Jim
Eagleson.
WMS officers
Honorary president is Miss
Sophia . Young; president, Mrs.
Elton Curts; secretary, Mrs.
Roy Whiting; treasurer, Mrs.
Joe Horner; Christian citizen -
Presentation &
DANCE
1
FOR MR. AND MRS.
JAMES CAREY
(nee Mollard)
Friday, Dec. 11
MT, CARMEL HALL
Desjardine's Orchestra
Ladies please bring lunch.
Everyone welcome.
By MRS, FRED BOWDEN
Mrs. D. elf. Guest, Mrs. Ken,
neth Hodgins and Mrs. Q. Nee -
burn arranged the program for
the Christmas meeting .of the
Woman's Missionary Society in
the schoolroom of the church on
Tuesday evening, The meeting
was opened by singing Christ -
Inas carols.
A reading was given by eirs.
Hepburn and a violin solo by
1\Irs, Desrochers with piano ac-
companiment by Mrs, K. Hod -
ins. This was followed by the
Hod-
gins.
of the CGIT group
re -affiliation
with the auxiliary in a short
service during which the girls
sang, accompanied by Mrs. A.
Essery. Mrs. K. Hodgins played
a melody of Christmas carols
during the offering. A vocal
duet was sung by Mrs, F. Os-
borne and Mrs. K. Hodgins with
Mrs, L. Hicks at the piano.
A candle -lighting service was
held with Marilyn Morgan, Gwen
Lightfoot, Joan, Jean and Karen
Essery, Carol McCurdy, Anne
Shoebottom and Bette Lou West
assisting. A solo was sung by
Mrs, Ross McFalls.
A White Gift service will be
held in the United Church on
Sunday morning in connection
' with the regular worship ser-
vice. The pastor, Rev. D. M.
Guest, will be the speaker. In
and son Billie of Niagara Falls
and Mrs, James° Mugford, Lucent
were visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Murray Abbott on Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs, Ann Westlake of Wyom-
ing was a. weekend guest with
the Rev, and Mrs. D. M. Guest•.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hicks
visited with i1ir, and Mrs, 0,
Pollock in Kincardine on Sun-
day,
Mr. Keith Hodgins of Elliot
Lake was a weekend visitor at
the home of his parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Ken Hodgins,
Miss Greta Laramie, Hensall,
and Miss Amy Laramie, London,
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Lammie, Robert
and Jean. On Sunday evening
all attended the Christmas fire-
side hour in Tweedsmuir Hall,
London, when the Earle Terry
singers were entertaining..
Mrs. A. McFalls and Helen
were Friday evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs. George McFalls,
Mrs. Carl Stuceless and child-
ren of Moose Jaw Sask., arrived
home on Thursday of last week
to spend the month of Decem-
ber with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Lightfoot.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Abbott were Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Abbott, Janice and
Sandra of Lucan on Saturday
the evening the members of evening and on Sunday, Mr. and
resent the annual Mrs. Clarence Davis, Cameron
the CGIT will
P and Sharon of Lucan.
candle -lighting service. Mr. Alton Sholdice is a pa -
The annual Christmas enter-
tainment will be held in the
schoolroom of the United Church
on Thursday evening, December
17.
WA holds Christmas meeting
Miss Margaret Cook presided
for a Christmas program at the
December meeting of the WA
which included solos by Mrs.
Frank Osborne and Mrs. Ross
McFalls, readings by Mrs. A.
Isaac and a story by Mrs. W.
Huxtable, all on the Christmas
theme.
Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson presided
for a short business meeting.
Carols were sung.
Personal items
Mr. Kenneth Hodgins and Mr.
Doug McDonald of Canada
Packers, were in Toronto Friday
attending the Dairyman's con-
vention. Mr. Hodgins was award-
ed his twenty-fifth year first
class buttermaker's certificate,
Mrs. A. Harlton was able to
return home from South Huron
Hospital last week. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Philip Vercoe, of Flint,
Mich., spent a few days with
her.
Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott
ship, Mrs. Arthur Brophey;
Christian stewardship, Mrs. Jim
Geromette; literature secretary,
Mrs. Lawrence Curts; press
secretary, Mrs. Carman Wood-
burn; supply, Mrs. Herb Harl-
ton; community friendship,
Mrs. Lloyd Brophey; Missionary
Monthly, Mrs Joe Horner; -Asso-
ciate Helpers, Mrs. Lloyd Bri-
phey, Mrs: Albert Pollock, Mrs.
Roy Whiting and Mrs. Joe Eag-
leson.
Baby Band, Mrs. Willis Stee-
per and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson,
Mission Band, Mrs. Emerson
Woodburn and Mrs. Bruce Stee-
per; cards, Miss Evelyn Curts;
pianists, Mrs. A. E. Holley and
Mrs. Laurence Curts; CGIT, Mrs.
Cecil Smithers; auditors, Mrs.
Lawrence Curbs and Mrs. Har-
old Brophey.
Fowl Bingo
Sponsored by the
Dashwood Men's Club
DASHWOOD FIRE HALL
Fri., Dec. 11
8:00 p.m.
Turkeys, Geese, Ducks
and Chickens
DOOR PRIZES
Admission 50l includes
10 free games and draw on
door prize for turkey.
Proceeds for Welfare Work
tient in Westminster Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Morley and
Miss Mary Anne Steeper of
Lieury, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Steeper and family of Corbett,
Miss Eleanor Hodgins, London,
and Mr. Bill Batten, Exeter,
were Sunday visitors with Mr,
ane Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Bowden
attended the Times - Advocate
banquet at Armstrong's Restaur-
ant in Exeter on Saturday night.
WERNMEMERWMMENESOM
This week in
Winchelsea
By MRS. WILLIAM WALTERS
I. A. yi?Y:vy'f'tit1+,•..`N h\ iN\ ,vY� j. t Jyt Ct
Y rv,� •X,Jz. `Ch•,.vx...., iEnri. £w.i.C. .. .r.An. n �'c`4,6,Y..w.4
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of
Hensall visited on Monday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Clarke.
Mrs. W. J. Beer, Mr. Maurice
Quance of Exeter and Mrs. Nel-
son Clarke and Mrs. Ray Clarke
and Kenneth of Sunshine visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Walters and Danny.
Mr. and Mrs. William Church
of near Seaforth visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Gilfillan•
Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Mor-
gan and family of Thames Road
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Newton, Clarke.
Miss Kay Horne spent the
weekend at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wicks,
Lori and Miehael of Stratford
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Walters.
Mr, and Mrs. Sanford Hutton
of Elimville visited Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Skinner
of Sebringville spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Elson
Lynn and family.
DANCING
in the
COMMUNITY CENTRE
ZURICH
Every Friday
Night
ADMISSION 75¢
POPULAR MUSIC
Sponsored by
Zurich Lions Club
South Huron District High School
Presents Its Annual Variety, Program and Commencement Exerciset
Hi -Time Revue
Singing!
• "Love Is A Many Splendored Thing"
• "Goin' Home"—New World Symphony
• "Muskrat Ramble"
Dancing!
or Kerry Dance (Irish)
• At The inn (German)
e Majorettes and
Boys' Gymnastics
Monday, Dec. 21
intermediate Certificates
Secondary SchOot
Graduation Certificates
board of Education Awards
• School
Orchestra
• New Electronic
Organ
Drama!
• "Listen Dad"
Tuesday, Dec. 22
Hdnor Graduation Diplomas
Commercial Diplomas
Liens Club AWarda
Student Council Awards etc.
Program Startil 8:00 p.m,
ADULTS 50¢ CHILDREN 15¢
Reserve tickets Can Be Purchased From Students
th f7 s
Happenings in
Blanshara
By MRS.. ,GLADWYN HROPER
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thac-
ker and family spent :Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Langford and John of
Centralia.
Mr; and Mrs, Kenneth Park-
inson, Ann and Paul spent Sun-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Dann and girls of Hyde
Park,
Mrs, Jack Pickel and boys of
St. Marys spent Wednesday with
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Parkin-
son..
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson
and family, Mrs. Fred Thomson
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr, John Rinn and ,family of
Baseline.
Gail and John Rinn of St.
Marys spent* the weekend with
Ann and Barry Thomson,
Mrs. Alvada Hopkin, Mitchell.
returned home after spending
the past week with Mrs. Fred
Thomson and the weekend with
Mr, and Mrs. William Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones
and family, Mrs. Lottie Jones,
Mrs. Alvada Hopkin were Sun-
day guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Ross Jones of London.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hartwick of
Bryanston spent a few clays at
Sault Ste, Marie and North
Bay.
Mr. and Mrs, Gladwyn Hooper
were Saturday evening guests at
the Exeter Times -Advocate ban-
quet held at Armstrong's Res-
taurant, Exeter.
KIWANiS
MUSIC
FESTIVAL
OF STRATFORD
•
OFFICIAL SYLLABUS
NOW AVAILABLE
Write For
Free Copy
P.O. BOX 103 STRATFORD
Arena
Schedule
THURS., DEC. 10
6:30.8:30—RCAF
8:30.9:30—Bantam House League
9:30-10:30—Juveniles
FRIDAY, DEC. 11
5:00.6:00—Exeter Bantams
6:00-7:00—Exeter Midgets
8:30—Lucan-IIderton Combines
vs. Exeter Mohawks
SATURDAY, DEC. 12 `
8:00.12:00—Minor Hockey
1:30.3:00—Skating—No Admission
(Courtesy Exeter
Business Men's Assoc,)
3:30.5:30—Figure Skating
8:00.10:00—Public Skating
SUNDAY, DEC. 13
10:30.11:30—Airmen
12:00.2:00—Exeter Mohawks
2:30-4:30—Figure Skating
7:00-11:00—Curling
MONDAY, DEC. 14
4:00.5:00—Skating
6:30-11:30—RCAF
TUES., WED., DEC. 15, 16
Curling
Select toys...carefully
urges safety league
Christmas is coming soon, ail('
little boys and girls are already
dreaming .of thetoys they'll see
under the tree on that magic
morning. It's the season for toy
pingshopping , , , SAFE,toy Shop -
With so many wonderful toys
to choose from, perhaps too lit-
Ue thought is gn to
a youngster will
ivebe safe playing
with a certain toy. We think per-
haps of a toy's color, .its durabil-
ity, and the delight it will give
a child. Let's think, too, of the
most important thing of all, Is
the toy a safeone?
A study done by the Ontario
Safety League, has brought opt
some interesting facts, which
should help parents in their shop-
ping this year.
Here is a guide to safe toy
shopping:
1, Avoid fireworks, guns that
shoot any missile, darts, chem-
istry sets unless you supervise
their use, sharp edged toys and
toys with small dblparts.
2, Always teachetachachildren e how
to use their toys.
3, Be sure to choose toys suit-
able to the age of the child .. .
NEVER give a toy that is' too
"adult" to a young child.
In the age group under two,
toys should be too big to swal-
low, light in weight, washable,
have safe colors, and rounded
corners and edges. Some sug-
gestions are: Rattles, cuddly
animals, floating toys, balloons,
balls, take -apart toys, cloth
books, blocks, toys to bang, and
push -and -pull toys.
From two to four, toys should
induce physical play, train the
eye and improve coordination.
Presentation
And, Dance
FOR MR. AND MRS.
RONALD MAWSON
(nee Esther Lightfoot)
Wed., Dec. 16
WEST McGILLIVRAY HALL
Everybody Welcome
Some' suggestions; push -and -pull
toys, wagon s, wheelbarrows,
playground equipment (use'under
supervision), tricycles, modelling
clay, hand poppets, blackboards,
paint and crayon sets,
Ikn the age group four to six,.
or kindergarten age, toys should
develop imagination and initia-
tine, stimulate play with other
children, and, in case of mobile
toys, be sturdy and well balanc-
ed, Suggestions: Play clothes,
simple construction sets, :cars,
trucks, planes, simple games,
dell houses, small sports .equip-
ment, boats 'and sand toys,
Then; from six to eight, the
beginning of the "hobby" age,
as well las the .competitive age
toys Which encourage individual
interests and those which induce
group play are both good. Sug-
gestions: Carpenter lteols, good
skates, play clothes, kits for
playing store, bank, filling sta-
tion, electric trains (marked
with either CSA or UL seal),
books, and easy model kits,
Over eight years of age, toys
should encourage' the chilli's
changing and developing inter-
ests. "Hobbies" will have a
strong appeal,
Suggestiens: Hobby equipment
--photography, coin and stamp
collecting, puppet shows, etc•,
musical instruments, gym and
sports equipment, science sets,
model kits, weaving looms, sew-
ing sets, table tennis, and games.
All in all, toys are better -
made and safer than ever be-
fore. And there are many more
safe toys than unsafe ones, so
choose with care, for a really
Merry Christmas,
Fowl Bingo
Sponsored by
Hensall Legion
HENSALL LEGION HALL
Friday, Dec. 11
9 p.m.
15 Regular Roundc
For Chickens
10 SPECIAL ROUNDS FOR
TURKEYS AND GEESE
Turkey Door Prize
Admission 500
Special Rounds and Extra
Cards,100 or 3 for 250
Doors open 8 p.m.—Games start 9 p.m.
15 REGULAR ROUNDS FOR CHICKENS
10 SPECIAL ROUNDS FOR TURKEYS
TURKEY DOOR PRiZE
Admission 50¢
Special Rounds and Extra Cards
10¢ 'or 3 for 25¢
Santa Comes To Town!
Bring the Kids to
Exeter Service Clubs'
Annual Yuletide Treat,
Children's
Christmas
Party
EXETER
Sat., Dec. 19
Two Shows!
,Two Parades with FIoats!
12:45 and 2:45 p.m,
Boys and Girls May Attend Either Show But Not Both
NOTE—Children are requested to meet at Snell Bros: Ltd. Garage for
parade up Main Street to Lyric Theatre.
ALL PUBLIC AND PRESCHOOL CHILDREN IN TOWN
AND DISTRICT WELCOME =µ- FREE TREATS!
Sponsored by Exeter Kinsmen, Lions and Leglan