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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-08-05, Page 1Seventy-Fifth Year ball were the doned Wednesday a reunion Park on Wednesday Parade, Races, Contests Feature Crediton Field Day Single Copy 6 centsEXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1948 An afternoon of gaiety, fun and clean entertainment was en­ joyed by all who attended the Field Day program sponsored jointly by the Crediton Women’s Institute and the Athletic As­ sociation in the Crediton Com­ munity afternoon of last week. Three games of played. They were Boy’s Soft­ ball by two local teams; Crediton Married Girls vs, the Single Girls, with the married ladies winning with a score 29 to 10; and Intermediate C, ■Centralia vs. Crediton, Wally Fahrner, who pitched for Credi­ ton, displayed his old time skill and deserves credit for the score being 16 to 1 in Crediton’s fav­ our. A parade of decorated bicycles tricycles .and wagons formed a picturesque sight and was head­ ed by the Crediton -Clown who kept up his humorous activities• - - - — were To Leave Centralia Group Captain M- D. Lister, who has been Commanding Of- of R.C.A.F. Station, Cent- Since March 19 47 will the end of October to at- National Defence College nine fleer ralia, leave tend at Kingston, Ont., for a months course. Information garding replacement available, Joins Teammates Rev. Harold Snell baseball toggery last afternoon to play in game with his old teammates at Auburn. The team was comprise ed of members from a squad that played in 1922. They won from a similar team from Blyth. Legion and Band at Kincardine Drumhead Two busloads of the local Ca­ nadian Legion and Exeter Citi­ zens’ Band attended the Drum­ head Service held at Kincardine Sunday, The Legion members from town had the largest turn­ out of any branch in the dist- except Kincardine, despite the farthest rict, the fact they were from the service. The Exeter Band an applause from crowd when it marched by in the new brown, grey and gold uniforms. Bandmaster Ted Wal- per received many compliments. The band and the attention. Captain the speaker for the occasion. The R.C.A.F. band from Ottawa along with many of the branch bands, was in ■dance. drew quite the large was well looked after boys appreciated the Norman Rawson was other atten- Tp Get Equipment , Messrs. Wm. Sweitzer, Sam- Sweitzer and the Turkey Trans­ port left for Toronto Wednesday morning to bring back the run­ ways and equipment for the new bowling alleys being erect­ ed by Mr. Wm. Sweitzer. Mr. Sweitzer expects to have the building completed and ready for the opening in September. a was held eyes and broadened the of former teachers and who assembled School on second. at Win- Monday, shortly at Reunion Fond memories of school days- lit the smiles pupils clielsea August Registration began after one o’clock and almost six hundred were present for afternoon program. As the er pupils returned with lunch pails many hearty shakes were intermixed until midnight. There races and .contests for young and old Horseshoes. Fish Pond, Hit the Cat and Bingo and a Tug of War between Crediton Btephen, Old .time music songs by Joe Toth and the were all enjoyed as was a ■onstration of the R.C.A.F. Fighting Equipment by a fighting team from the Central­ ia Airport, This was followed by a grand display of fireworks. Members of the Women’s Insti­ tute .were in charge of several booths and did a business. A large present from the community and a notable fea­ ture was the marvellous order which prevailed throughout the •afternoon and evening. The committee responsible did an ex­ cellent job of organizing Field Day and hopes were ex­ pressed that another Field day will be held in .Crediton in 1949. Following is a list of prize winners: Decorated Bicycles, Mary Johnston, Jeanette Schenk, Bobby Galloway; Tricycles, Gwen and Jimmy Pfaff, Reggie Finkbeiner, Shirley Ann Gaiser; Wagons, Sheila Sisson, Joanne Morgan, (Paula Boulianne; Bal­ loon Race, Marion Gelinas, Allan Lewis, Dennis Monroe; Winners in running races: Boulianne, Roeszler; Donovan Gower, Robt. Galloway, (3) Terry Wade, Irwin Ford; Donald Ragier; ' ' ier, Tripp; anno Novelty Bicycle Tug of Door ess men were won by the follow­ ing: Faist Bros., won by J. Brock; F. W. Morlock, won ,by Claire Schwartz; Gerald Z wicker won by G. Nicholson; Hugo’ Schenk, won by Mr. Williams; Mr. Hodge, won by Phylis Hern; F. Brown, won by Bob Horney; Murray Neil, won by Miss M. Chambers; L. England, won by Mrs. E. K. Fahrner; E. M. Fahr­ ner, won by Mrs. J. Wade; P. Boulianne, won by Doris Sims. and and tioys dem-* Fire fire worthwhile crowd was surrounding the (1) Paula Marion Faist, Ruth (2) Ethel Dinney, Irwin Ford) (4) Dick Rag- Eugen Houlahan, Bob (5) Delores Pfaff,__Jo- McCurdy, Race, Draw, : War, prizes donated by busin- Labelle Hill; Charles Green; Frederick Haist; won by Stephen. resi- past Mrs. R. Davey Mrs. Richard Davey, a ■dent of Centralia for the twenty years, passed away at her home on Monday, July 26th in her 81st year after a lengthy illness, maiden Stedwell, was born at Bradworth England, .and came to Canada at the age of twenty-three. She ,was united in marriage with her ber­ eaved husband in 1892. Besides her husband she is survived ,by four daughters and one son, Mrs. Clarence Smith (Edna), of Biddulph, Mrs- John Willis (Carrie) aiid tMrs- Ashley Smith (Irene), of Exeter, Flossie, of Centralia, and Lewis, of Stephen, also eight two great only other surviving relative in Canada is Stedwell, his .wife, The funeral service was held at the home on Wednesday after­ noon conducted by Rev. G. Weir, pastor of the Centralia United Church of which the deceased was a member. During the ser- vice Mr. Frank Taylor, of Exetet The bearers Wright, Frank Hepburn, Joe Hicks three carried was in The ..deceased, whose name was Susanneh grandchildren and grandchildren. The a nephew, William of Sarnia, who with attended the funeral. “There is no Night There. Were Messrs. Amos Taylor, George White, George and Ray Lammie. The grandsons and nephews the flowers. Interment the Exeter Cemetery. Pass Examinations Messrs, Ross Turkey and Simmons recently received that they had passed In filial exams from the On- School of Embalming at EL drid word their tar io Toronto. They ate now licenced embalmers and funeral directors. Mr. the drug- Complete Course in Poultry Diseases Mr. L. V. Hogarth and Jack Weber were two of ninety-four hatcherymen, gists and feed dealers who com­ pleted a Dealer Training School Course in Poultry Diseases and management. This school held from July 26 through July 30 at Dr. Salsbury’s Lab-' oratories, Charles City, They received certificates at the conclusion of the course signify­ ing their satisfactory completion of the school. Practical instruction was re-, ceived by them and the other students on poultry diseases and flock management problems from professionally trained staff members of Dr. Salsbury’s Lab­ oratories who are manufacturers of Poultry and Livestock Phari macentics. They attended lec­ tures, clinical discussions and laboratory demonstrations relat­ ing to such subjects as Anatomy and Physiology of Poultry, Poultry Germs and Parasites, Development of Disease, Bacteri­ ology, (Pathology, Merchandising! and Selling and Poultry Service Work. Dr. Salbury’s Laboratories conducts frequent schools of this kind for the purpose of giving dealers which them raisers was until Iowa. practical instruction? will be of great value to in serving the poultry of their communities. THIS SCHOOL saw many of its former pupils and teachers come back to its hallowed halls last Monday. Nearly 600 Winchelsea old boys and girls returned t(> the school grounds foi’ a successful reunion. —Staff Photo Return from Coast Mr, Jack, Pryde, urday Pacific coast. On the outward trip they visited with friends and relatives at Regina, Lloyd- minster, Edmonton, Stettler, Calgary where they took in the Calgary Stampede, Banff and Vancouver. They returned home by Kamloops, Yellowstone Park and Chicago. The trip lasted weeks. and Mrs. M. Drysdale and of Hensail, and Douglas of Exeter, returned Sat- after a motor trip to the Bowl in Wingham Messrs. H. C. Rivers and W. H. Pollen; Ulrie. Snell and K. Hockey; C. S. MacNaughton and W. E. Sanders took in the •Scotch Doubles tournament at Wingham Wednesday afternoon and evening. Each rink won their first two games but fell down in the third. Elim- on the Miscellaneous Shower On Tuesday evening last miscellaneous shower in honoi' of Miss Pauline God­ bolt, bride-elect at her home. Pauline, taken by surprice, was escorted to a decorated .chair. After unwrapping her gifts, she thanked those present. Contests which proved very ’ interesting and amusing were enjoyed by all. A delicious lunch brought a pleasant evening to a close. six Doing Well at the Races Tom Yearley’s Amber Gratton, who won the first heat of the second division, 2.28, at the Jo- cal races on July 21, is doing well on other tracks in Ontario. At Kincardine last Thursday the gelding placed 3, 2, 2, and Wed­ nesday’s races at Tillsonburg found him winning 1, 2, 1. Eric McIlroy’s two horses from Grand Bend are showing consistently. Silver Peter took two heats and placed fifth in Kincardine a week ago Wednes­ day in .the 2.26, He won three straight heats in the 2.28 and tliree-year-old class at Goderich on Civic holiday. Peter’s stable- mate, Louella 1 in the 2.24 Thursday. On tured 2, 1, 3 at' Goderich. Tom Elliot drives both horses. Gratton, ran 5, ,3, at Kincardine on Monday, she cap jn the 2.22 class Council fo Call Tenders for New High School Debentures of the their Clxam- 3, with The Municipal Council Village of Exeter held meeting in the Council bers on Tuesday, August Reeve Tuckey and Councillor: Allison, .Caldwell, Cochrane and Sweitzer present. The minutes of the last regu lar .meeting of July 19th were read and adopted on the motion of .Councillors Sweitzer and Al­ lison. Communications were read and dealt with as follows: Goulding, Rose & Company. Ltd., re Waterworks and War­ time Housing Debentures. Filed. Ontario Municipal Association re convention. Filed. Supertest Petroleum, re Shap- ton Drain Assessment. Filed. Exeter District High School re Debenture Issue. It was moved and seconded by Coun­ cillors Sweitzer and .Cochrane that the Exeter District High School Board’s request that the Corporation proceed to call ten­ ders for the issue pf Exeter District High School Debentures in the amount of $560,000.00 be acknowledged and that the Clerk be instructed to prepare .the Debenture By-Laws and to take' other steps necessary leading up to calling of tenders on issue. Exeter District High School Board, re Water Main to a hy­ drant at site jC>£ District High School. It was moved and sec­ onded ,by -Councillors Caldwell and Cochrane that the request of the District High School Board be acknowledged and that the Public Utilities Com­ mission be asked .to place a six inch water main on Gidley -St, to the building site and a hy­ drant adjacent to site. Also that the .Public Utilities Commission be asked to place a hydrant on the that a catch basin might help in this regard. It was moved and seconded by Councillors Al­ lison and .Caldwell that the Clerk write Dr. Berry of the Department of Health, Toronto, asking for his advice in the matter. By-Law No. 11, 1948 to be known as the Shapton Drain was provisionally passed on the motion of .Councillors Sweitzer and Allison. The matter of resurfacing Main St. was again discussed. The matter being held in abey­ ance awaiting word from the Department of Highways the Brennan Construction pany. Building permits were and granted as follows on motion of and Allison. Cecil Smith, house, Leslie Thomson house and heating plant. Trouble was reported drains at the residences Fred Dobbs and Mr. Sturgis. Street Commissionei' Norry was these drains opened. If trouble is found to be in private property holder to pay for done. The following accounts read and ordered paid motion of Councillors and Caldwell: Huron Company, supplies, $8.25; ham Arthur, wrecker Vernon Heywood, 77.50; and Com- read the Councillors Sweitzer . a hota the Mr. in of HaroldDobbs and Street instructed to have drain work were on the Allison! Lumber Gra- service, shing- Harry Discuss Plans for New High School The July meeting of the Exe­ ter District High School Board was held in the Home Econo­ mics room on Thursday evening, July 29. Absent, E. R. Hopper. The minutes of the last regu­ lar meeting, June 10, and the special meeting, June read and adopted. The correspondence and discussed. The secretary was to ask Page & Steele the Insurance Underw: Decoration Service Held at Elimville Decoration Service for ville Cemetery was held Sunday, August 1st, in Elimville C’hurch. A service was held in the church with Rev. H. Snell, of Exeter, as guest speak­ er. The choir rendered, a lovely anthem and two quartettes each sang lovely numbers. The pian­ ists for the service were those who had been pianists in years back. The church pulpit was beautifully decorated with glad­ ioli in memory of Mr. Samuel Pym who passed away last week. Mr. Wm. Johns gave a Financial Report of the Cemetery Board and special offering was taken for the Cemetery Fund. 28, was were read instructed i to supply Titers with a copy of the school plans for obtaining an insurance rating. Per E. L. Mickle and C. S. MacNaughton that the chairman and secretary request the Exeter Council to proceed ing of tenders for issue. Carried. The secretary Page & Steele that this step has been taken. Per E. L. Mickle and K. Johns that the chairman and secretary sign the contract sub­ mitted by Page & Steele. Carri­ ed. Per E. Chambers and James McAllister that the heating plant in the new school and the annex be vacuum cleaned. Car­ ried. Per A. W. Morgan and L. C. Brisson that the Board accept the tender of J. Hu-bert Jones for the •—the within her 1 : in the Negotiations for bus contracts are to he continued. Per C. S. MacNaughton and A. Finkbeiner that the secretary ask Page & Steele for their ad­ vice regarding subterranean or overhead hydro cable ’from street to building; also their opinion regarding owning transformer equipment. Carried. The accounts were approved for payment as read on motion of James McAllister and E. L. Mickle. The Board requested Mr. Steele to bring the plans and specifications. The meeting was adjourned at 12:30 per C. S. MacNaughton. E. D. Howey, Sec. with the call- the debenture is to advise i Brierley house at $2,750 building to be removed sixty days after Septem- and subject to conditions tender. Carried. the Lake Road opposite Exeter Rutabaga plant. The engineer’s report in re­ gard to the Shapton Drain was read. A number of interested ratepayers were present and dif­ ferent angles of discussed, Land which the drain be assured that, is done on the drain, no furth­ er undesirable waste and refuse would he allowed to enter and coiHamlnato the water running in the drain, It was suggested the matter were owners through runs wished to after the work 3.00; ling Town Hall, Beirling, coal, Town Hail, 9 7.65 Cann’s Mill Ltd., post, ,55: Bell Telephone Company, Town Hall, 4,00; The World, Assessment Statutes 2.82; Mather and oil, truck, 13.45; field’s Ltd., supplies, 18.35; E. Boyle, Supertest, 15.24, lief: R. and Grocery, 7.00; 7.00; Broom’s Meat Market, 00; ........................ Sheet: 41.63; Edgar 34.72; 34,72; 46.00. All journment on the Councillor Sweitzer. C? V. Pickard, Clerk telephone, Municipal Act and Bros., gas Linden- C. Ro- Ford Food Market, 9.00, G. Seldon, Darling, 7.00; Chambers 4.00; Harvey’s James P. Bowey 4.- Time labor labor, labor, labor. Exeter Dairy, 6.00. Gerald Cornish, Mawhinney, .Sam Grainger, Richard Davis, motions wore carried, motion Ad- of Gun Club Bangs Out Win Over Stratford On Wednesday evening of last week, the visited the a friendly having as sent as some of i t s m e 111 b e r s shoot twice. Out of 250 targets shot at by each club, Exeter scored >210 while Stratford scored 166. The scores are as follows: Stratford (out of 50 targets) G. Johnston, 42; K. Budd, 40; G. Sloat, 32; Gar Free, 23; Strat­ ford (out of 25 targets) E. V. Leach, 16; V. Wreford, 13. Exeter (out of 25 targets) A. Essery 21, D. Trlebner, 18; J. Carr, 19; F. Kerr, 24: R. Brint­ nell, 25; E. Carroll, 16; C. Wat­ son, 21; H. Green, 21; I. Eord, 24; B. Essory. 19. Following the competition be­ tween Stratford and Exetef, the following then each shot at 25 i?rgof4 with scores as follows: B. "StanUke, 23; E. Carroll, 17; Chuck Rowe, 20; J. Carr, 19; F. Kerr. 23. Stratford <Gun Club Exeter shoot, many Exeter, Gun Club for Stratford not, members pre- had to have Softball Finals The district W.O.A.A. softball league finals will get under way this week. Hensail and the Cen­ tralia R.C.A.F. will meet each other to determine who will re­ present the "B” group. The first game is scheduled for under lights this Saturday night Hensail. Grand Bend the two teams each other in The first game played this Friday night. Both series will be a two-out-of-three game contest. Following the W.O.A.A. playdowns, a league championship will be declared. the at areand Sharon who will oppose the "C” series, possibly may be New Telephone Directories Issued Large increases in the number of telephones in service are re­ flected in the new buff-colored telephone directory recently mailed to subscribers here. The alphabetical section of the book has increased by twelve pages to a total of 144, and contains more than 17,000 new and re­ vised listings for the many com­ munities covered. J. M. Goodwin, Bell Telephone manager for this area, points out the necessity of looking up numbers in the new directory before calling, in view of the large number of changes. He also urges subscribers to bring their desk pads and lists of fre­ quently called numbers up to date by consulting the new book, to avoid calling numbers that have been changed. The now outdated green-covered directory should be discarded. As usual, the directory lists numbers for many including London, Exeter, Crediton, other centres, and simultaneously to subscribers at those points. About 725 directories were mailed to subscribers in Exeter. the form- their hand- with fond memories and tales of the by-gone .days. A reception com­ mittee received the guests as they arrived and the large “Welcome” sign over the front door of the school expressed to them the feeling of the section on their home-coming. The address of welcome was given by Mr Harvey Sparling, president of the Reunion, and * Mrs. Calder .MeKaig, on behalf ’ of the Old Boys and Girls, re-? plied in a very fitting manner. Mr. Wm. Routly, a former pupil, very capably accepted the chair­ man’s responsibility with unus­ ual wit and humour. Among those giving short addresses were Warden Hugh Berry, Rev. Mair, Rev. Peters, Miss Wiggins, . a former teacher of 1887, Hubert Jones, and of course, the program could not be complete without hearing from “Uncle Joshua’’, who spoke on his re­ collections of school days before the turn of the century. The school children did their part in helping with the program.” After the speeches, sports under the direction of Mr. Lome Elford. and his committee, were by all. Results follows: Margaret of the races girls 6 and Johns, Grace enjoyed communities, St, Thomas, Hensall and was mailed Legion Carnival and Draw Raises $1,800 for Building Fund “Two crowns and a hook!'' “Number sixty-three!” “Bingo!” “Step right up, folks.” These were familiar sounds as 2,000 people spent a gay eve­ ning at the Exeter Arena last Friday night to make the Legion Frolic a success. Around $1,800 were realized for the building fund. Mrs. E. J. Small, 232 Nelson Street, London, won the shiny, new electric refrigerator as M.L.A. Tom Pryde drew her luc­ ky stub out of the raffle cage first. The crowd waited breath­ lessly for Mr. Pryde to announce the winner. Everybody wanted to win the hard-to-get prize. Douglas Harness, employee at Canadian Canners, won the new washing mashine. Other prize winners were: Bicycle. H. R. Williams, Brad­ ford, Ont.: one-hour airplane ride, A. A. Harris. 39 Anne Street, Exeter; woollen blanket. John Batten, Woodham; electric toaster, Mrs. Wm. Hatter, Exe­ ter; chime alarm roe, Exeter. Fate played a cruel trick In the proceedings. The one hour airplane ride went to Mr. Har- clock, J, Mon- ris, none other than a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force. The smart Exeter Citizens’ Band led a bicycle parade to the grounds at 8:30. Three girls took Otop honors for the best de­ corated vehicles: Marilyn Skin­ ner, riding a lovely fresh flower decked wheel, was awarded first; Sandra McKnight and Elaine Kernick took second and third. An added attraction were decorated tricycles, Barbara Mc­ Donald and her playmate, Artie Quinn, captured first and second prizes. The other entrants re­ ceived consolation awards. The dance was well attended. After the carnival was over Legion men were very grateful for the generous public response. Further donations to the cause are being received, the lastest one from Mr. J. H. Jones. The drive will stil go on and dona­ tions will be gratefully accepted. The executive was also thank­ ful to their members and the Lions Club who helped them with the games. were as under, Johns; boys 6 gnd under, Harold Pym, Lloyd Moore; girls 8 and under, Mary Dickey, Mary Skinner; boys 8 and under, Edward Hern, Milton Gregory; girls 10 and under, Norma Veal, Jean Gilfil- lan; boys 10 and under, Dalton Skinner, Larry Sheir; girls 12 and under, .Elaine Hern, Hazel Sparling; boys 12 and under. Garry Middleton, Ross Hunter; girls 14 and under, Phyllis Hern Elaine Hern; boys 14 and .un­ der, Murray Gregory, John Pym, single ladies, Marilyn Hern, Dorothy Pooley; single men,. Keith Heywood, Billy Heywood; married ladies, Mrs. L. Cushman Mrs. G. Ratcliffe; married men, Harry Murch, John Miners; nail driving, Mrs. G. Prance; pace 40 yards, men, Cliff Brock; kick the slipper, Mrs. R. Skinnerj Mr. D. Murray; marshmallow race, Patsy Hawkins, Billy Hey­ wood; ■ ■ -- - Mrs. largest Dobbs. Among the special events the honour of coming the distance to the reunion Miss Bessie Barker, a of Regina, Sask, from a distance vyn Camm and Camm, of Fort Weitzman, N.Y., of ladies’ smallest waistline, Alvin Murray; ladies’ waistline, Mrs. Minor Mary Jane Horney Mary Jane Horney, beloved wife of the late John Horney and eldest daughter of the late William and Margaret Chambers Horton, passed away at .Oshawa at the home of her brother, J. C. Horton, on Wednesday, Aug­ ust 4. Her husband predeceased her in 1911.' She was a member of James Street United Church, prominent in the Eastern and an ardent worker in Red Cross. Surviving are sister, Miss Maude Horton, ter. and .a brother. J. C. Horton. Oshawa. The renin ins are being brought to Exeter and the. fun­ eral Friday afternoon will be held from the R. ,C. Dinney Funeral Home with interment in the Exeter Cemetery. Pee Wees Win The Exeter Pee Wees went to Dashwood on Wednesday night and won an exhibition baseball game 13-1. Murray Brintnell had twenty strike-outs on the mound for the locals. .Star the one Exe­ No Paper Next Week The staff of tlm Timcs-AOvo* cate will take a holiday next week and no paper will be pub­ lished. The office, however, will be open to take care of any emergency work, Correspondents and advertisers please take note. Surprise Picnic A surprise picnic Sunday at Riverview honor of Mrs. Lydia 88th birthday, August children, grandeildren grandchildren were present. Sweitzer basket of gifts, grata la tions. ceived from her grandson, Gor­ don Hewlett., of Hope, B.U. The eldest great granddaughter Miss Eleanor Sharpe, of Shipka, as­ sisted in unwrapping the gifts and reading the birthday greet­ ings after .which she received a gilt from her groat grand­ mother for assisting So capably. The afternoon was spent in playing games and contests. There were 26 who sat down to a real picnic lunch including old fashioned ice cream. After a sing song and wHli all happy they parted, looking forward to another birthday to come, was held Park in Sweitzer's 3rd, The. and great Mrs was presented with a cards and eon- A telegram was re her grandson, longest went to novelist present Mr. Mer- Jas. A, Mr. and Niagara? Mrs. Gay and Mr. S. Detroit, Mr. T. Hey- of Welland, Miss Hazel of Port Huron, and and Mrs. Price, of Detroit. The oldest lady, who formerly attended Winchelsea School, was Mrs. Peart, of Exeter, and the oldest men were Mr. Wm. Clark of Exeter, and Mr. Sidney Cook, of Detroit, both having birth­ days on the same day and being The youngest was Haw­ aii d Mrs. received the prize for the grandmother with the most grandchildren in attendance Mrs. ■prize for the mother most couple married the longest both having sea School Harry Del bridge, Exeter. Little Blair Fletcher celebrated his 1st birthday on Monday and so re­ ceived the prize given. After the sports a bounteous picnic sup­ per was served on the lawn. The largest crowd in Winchel- soa's history attended the. even­ ing program which consisted of^ various selections by the Gowam sisters, Miss Anna June Walters, Mr. Mr. C. Paul and Mr. Greetings from Board were conveyed Victor Jeffery. Mr. man. of London, son of a former■ pastor, related a few humorous experiences of by-gone days. Later dancing and Ringo were enjoyed by both old and young ’till the morning dew had fallen. Both the hot dog and ice cream booths were well patron­ ized. ' Prizes for the bingo .and some s of the sports were donated by . the merchants of Exeter. Bingo 7 was conducted by the Legion. , / I > Mrs. Falls, Cook, wood, Heywood, Mr. Others were Mr. Erie, of 87 years young, baby on the grounds rence Otis, son of Mr. Howard Otis. Mrs. John Prance; of Exeter, and the the The and attended Winchel- Was Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hern received With children present. Brock, Missj R. Switzer! Harry Hernl the School by Mr| Ford Steady