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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-10-08, Page 12Page 12?THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1953 T Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pybus were guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kinsman, ' Chiselhurst, over the weekend and attended the anni­ versary services. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Francis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Les Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. George IPriddy of Gagetown, Mich., last week. Mrs. May Penman, Clearwater, Alta., and Mrs. Jessie Hamilton of Cromarty spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. William Sil- lery. Dave Blackwell, Hensall, won a washing machine in a raffle conducted by Ron Westman’s Sports and Auto Supply during the anniversary sale. The draw Was made on Saturday. Reception And Dance FOR MR. AND MRS. JOHN MILLER Friday, Oct. 9 Staffa Hall Ladies Bring Lunch Dance REOPENING OF Jack Hotsons Blacksmith Shop Friday, Oct. 9 Dundas Orchestra Hot Turkey Supper & Entertainment Knox Presbyterian Church THEDFORD Thursday, Oct. 15 Admission $1.25 - Under 12 .75 Paul Bros, and Shirley; Miss Helen Donald, accordianist; Mrs. Walper, organist (with chimes); and local talent will entertain. Turkey Supper CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wed., October 21 r Supper Will Be Served » 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30 (Tickets available at W. G. Coch­ rane’s office, or Mrs. Dick at S. B. Taylor, Jeweller) ADULTS $1.50 - CHILDREN .75 Uashmar Drive-in Theatre Clinton NEXT TO COMMUNITY PARK Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear FIRST SHOW AT 8:00 O’CLOCK BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 Children Under 12 In Cars Free SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 One Day Only “INDIAN SCOUT” •k George Montgomery ★ Ellen Drew CARTOON — NEWS MONDAY & TUESDAY ■ October 12 and 13 “LAST OUTPOST” -k Ronald Reagan * Rhoda Fleming CARTOON — NEWS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY October 14 and 15 “APPOINTMENT WITH DANGER” * Alldh Ladd * Phyllis Calvert ■ ADDED ATTRACTION: World’s Heavyweight Championship Fight * Marciano and LaStarza Active In Church, Community Rev. C. L. Langford Retires Rev. C.‘ L. Langford, rector of Trivitt Memorial Church since June, 1947, will retire from the work of the active ministry on October 15. He will conduct his last ser­ vice next Sunday, During his ministry in Exeter, Mr. Langford has been a mem­ ber of the Public Library Board and for three years was secretary of Lebanon Forest Lodge, A.F. and A.M. A graduate of the University of Western Ontario, where he obtained his B.A. degree in 1912 and his M.A. in 1916, Mr. Lang­ ford was ordained by the late Archbishop Williams in June, Town Topics Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bert North of Woodstock. Miss Jean Murray of Hamilton is visiting with Miss Miriam Weeks. Miss Olive Wood spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wood. Mrs. Ewart Pym and Mrs. Ed­ gar Squire were in Owen Sound on Saturday for the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Joseph Morley. Mr. Thomas Jackson of Lon­ don spent the weekend with Mrs. Emma Sutton. Mrs. Bessie Taylor, of Nelson street, spent Tuesday in London, guest of Mrs. Alex Reeder. Rev. Ernest Grigg of London formerly of Exeter, has accepted the invitation of the W.M.S. of Main St. United Church to be guest speaker at their annual Thank Offering service on Sun­ day, October 18. Mrs. Lila Knowles and Miss Reta Swan of St. Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hec­ tor Taylor. Miss Pearl Powles, St Thomas, is visiting with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell. Mr. F. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Arnot, Bobbie and Sandra of Croswell, Mich., were recent visitors with the former’s brother Mr. Hal Brown. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ellis of Moose Jaw, Sask., are visiting Mrs. J. G. Cochrane. On Satur­ day they called at a London funeral horn© where the body of their cousin, Mrs. John Goldie McQueen of Galt, formerly of London, was resting. Dr. and Mrs. E. S*Steiner spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Doherty (nee Shirley Coates) of Mt. Cle­ mens, Mich., and Miss Wilma Coates of London spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates. Mrs. Frank Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Smith and Verla were ’ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Coates. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Green and children of London were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Appleton and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and Susan of London and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Young of Crediton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pfaff. Mr. Ed. Treble and Miss Ruby Treble spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Richard. Tri-School Results —Continued from Page 1 ning broad, Jules Desjardine first. Bob MacDaren third; hop, step and jump, Ted Smith second; high jump, Eugene O’Brien third. Senior Boys 100-yard dash, Don O’Brien first; Bob Chaffe second; 220-yard dash, Don O’Brien third; half mile, Ron Snell second; one mile, Keith Zahn first; running broad, Don O’Brien third; hop, step and jump, Don' O’Brien second; shot putt, Bill Yung- blut second. Relays Junior girls—Frances Green, Joyce Fisher, Eleanor Jones, Elaine Bell second. Intermediate girls—Frances Bro- phey, Ruth Soldan, Eleanor Pearce, Judy Ross first.Senior girls—Beverley Ravelie, Mary Klopp, Trudy Pickard, Pat Tuckey third.Junior boys—Bill Pollen, Bill Lav­ ender, Jim Etherlngton, Don Mc­ Laren first.Intermediate boys—Jules Desjardine, Bob McLaren, Charles Kernick, Phil­ ip Charrette first. Senior boys—Don O'Brien, Jim Sturgis, Bob Chaffe, Ron Snell sec­ ond. Woodham United Church Anniversary Sunday, Oct. 11 11:00 A.M. — 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT MORRIS, B.A., of ^Toronto, GUESpP SPEAKER Presentation And Dance FOR MR. AND MRS. DONALD PARSONS (nee Lenore Cooper) Thursday, Oct 15 EXETER LEGION HALL SYNCOPATORS ORCH. Dancing’ 10:00-1 i 00 1913. He has served in the par- ishes of St.Thomas Church, Owen Sound,Lucknow, Thed- ford,Dutton,Mitchell and Exe- ter. Rural Penn Mr. Langford was at one time a member of the Executive Com­ mittee of the Diocese, and of the Huron College Council, and held office of Rural Dean in Elgin and Perth Deaneries, In. community life, he has been active, serving as Scout­ master in Owen Sound and Luck­ now; on the Board of Education in Owen Sound. Lucknow and Thedford; and the library boards of Lucknow, Thedford and Exe­ ter. In fraternal organizations, Mr. Langford is a Past County Mas­ ter in the Orange Order; Past Grand Chaplain in the Odd­ fellows; Past Master and Past District Chaplain in the Masonic Order. Mrs. Langford Active Mr. and Mrs. Langford were married in London in September, 1914, and during the intervening years, Mrs. Langford has assist­ ed her husband in his parochial work, especially in the Sunday School, Ladies’ Guild and choir. The have two daughters. Miss Shirley Langford, A.T.C.M., B.A. is a member of the teaching staff of Toronto public schools, and Miss Doris Langford is on the staff of the London Life Insur­ ance Co. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Langford after October 15 will be on Victoria Street, London. Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard, Mrs. Greta Hodgins and Glen and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ford and family of Hanover. Mrs. J. A. Cann returned to Ottawa after visiting with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mair. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fox of Cal­ gary spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones and Larry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lurges of Detroit on Sunday. AW2 Wilma Shaver of Clinton ROAF spent the weekend with relatives in town. She is a grand­ daughter of Russell Frayne, of Brantford, formerly of Exeter. Plowing Winners —Continued from Page 1 John Feagan, Goderich; Doug. Keys, Seaforth; John Clark, Sea­ forth; Arnold Campbell, Sea­ forth. Tractors in Sod, 18 years arid under, Huron County: Neil Mc- Gavin, Walton; Jim Clark, Gode­ rich; Stanley Johns, Woodham; John Mathers, Ailsa Craig. Open Mounted Plow: Emil Hendrick, Exeter; Don Bell, of Hensall; Glen Nixon, Seaforth. Huron County Junior Com­ petition: Ken Campbell, Dublin; Ken Wildfong, Exeter; Donald Perrie, Brussels; Robert Dobson, Kirkton; Jack Bell, Kippen; Alex Meikle, Kirkton; Donald McMurray, Wingham. Utility Class: Merton Keys, Seaforth; Bruce Coleman, Sea­ forth; Gordon Daer, Auburn. The Story In Saintsbury By MBS. H. DAVIS f St. Patrick’s Church Guild Fourteen members of the Guild of St. Patrick’s Church met in the Parish Hall Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. Greenlee in charge of the devotional per­ iod. Roll call was answered by the name of a Biblical river. The next roll call is to be answered by each member donating a yard of material to be used in the making of quilts. The ‘ladies spent the remainder of the after­ noon quilting. Lunch was served by Mrs. R. Dickins and. Mrs. E. Atkinson. The meetings are to be held on the third Thursday of each month. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. J. Canham, Mrs. George Carroll and Judy were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smyth of Midland spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis and attended the silver wedding celebration at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. James Barker on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Barker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. P. Dickins of London were Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis. - Mr. and Mrs. H. Noels, Aylmer, visited in this locality over the weekend. Of 164,000, people immigrat­ ing to Canada in 1952 more than 86,(0'00 went to Ontario. Not since 1934 have there been so many business failures in Canada as in 1952 when 1,509 businesses went bankrupt. During 1952 underground coal mine workers averaged 237 days of work. Canada produces 4,200,000,000 adding machine and cash regis­ ter rolls each year. Lobsters are the most import­ ant catch of 'Prince Edward Island fishermen, Gross value of Canadian roof­ ing1 paper production more than trebled in seven years to feach $41,879,200 in 1951. Josiah Kestle | Last Of Family Funeral services for Josiah Kestle, 89, who died at Kingsway Nursing Home, St.~ Marys, on Thursday, were held from the Dinney Funeral Home Saturday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. H. J. Snell. Mr. Kestle, who was born in Stephen township, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kestle, was the last surviving member of the family. He farmed in Stephen township, retiring to Exeter in 1919. He was a member of James St. United Church. His wife, the former Annie Chappel, died in 19 46. Mr. Kestle made his home for some time with his only daughter, Mrs. Earl Whiting, of Usborne township. Following the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Wlflting, he was taken to the nursing home. He is survived by several grandchildren, nieces and ne­ phews. Five Injured In Accidents Five people connected with RCAF Station Centralia were in­ jured over the weekend in traffic accidents. Four-year-old Brian Edward Tyres, of Huron Park, Centralia’s housing area, is in South Huron Hospital with a fractured collar bone and leg injuries suffered when he was struck by a car on Saturday. The youngster was on his tri­ cycle when he collided with a vehicle driven by Lyla B. Morri­ son, 16, of R.R. 2, Creemore. Provincial Constable Cecil Gib­ bons said no charges would be laid. Rolls Three Times Three airmen and one civilian employee at the air station were injured Friday when a car rolled three times into a ditch. Jean A. Tourangeau, suffering fracture in the back, and Carl Crawford Campbell, with a brok­ en collar bone and undetermined head injuries, are in Westminster Hospital, London. Armond Ialen- ti, civilian employee who was driving the car, and Joseph Al­ bert Dagnise required hospital treatment but have been released. The accident occurred three miles southwest of Exeter. Six Cars Damaged Heavy damage to six motor vehicles was caused Thursday in three separate accidents. A car and a truck collided at the intersection of Highways 4 and 84 at Hensall. The truck was driven by Wesley Brewer of Goderich, and the car was driven by Gerald Helm, Wingham. No one was injured. Constable E. R. Davis of Hensall investigated. A two-car collision in Crediton caused $1,000 damage to the ve­ hicles. A car driven by William Flynn/' R.R. ,2, Centralia, was backing from a driveway when he collided with a car driven by Roland Motz, also of R..R. 2, Cen­ tralia. Another two-car collision at Mt. Carmel on the Crediton road five miles south of Exeter caused $400 damages. The cars were driven by Alvin Faulder, R.R. 1, Crediton, and Albert Wydooglie, R.R. 8. Parkhill. Provincial Constable Elmer Zimmerman, of Exeter, investi­ gated. Dashwood Wins —Continued from Page 1 Bob Brown hurled seven and two-thirds innings for Dashwood, Robbie Wein relieving him in the eighth. Wein set Orono down with three strikeouts in the ninth. Brown paced the Tiger hitters with three for five. Jim Hayter, Ray Wein, Carl Wein and Bob Hayter collected two each off Orono hurlers, K. and D. West. D. West was tops for the home team with four for five. D. Mer­ cer clipped three safeties. Both teams committed four errors. Orono collected one more safety than Dashwood. The totals were 13 and 12. The tying run was the climax to an uphill battle staged by the Tigers. Down 5-0 in the sixth, the Dashwood crew poured on the power to score two runs. They added four important tallies in the seventh to take a 6-5 lead but Orono bounced’back with two in the last half of the inning. Wein’s counter deadlocked the contest and darkness forced can­ cellation. COMING EVENTS HOME & SCHOOL — The regu­ lar meeting of the Exeter Home & School Association will be held in the Public School on Tuesday, October 13, at 8:15 p.m. Guest speaker will be Miss Helen An­ thony who will speak on “How A Child’s Idea Of God .Grows”. Everybody welcome. 8c HOSPITAL AUXILIARY — Gen­ eral meeting of S.H. Hospital Auxiliary Tuesday, October 13, 2:30 p.m. at Auxiliary room. Guest speaker Rev. M. Griffin of St. Patrick’s Church, Biddulph, Draw will be made for comforter and sweater and all stubs must be in. 8c SOUTH HURON Hospital Auxili­ ary will sponsor a matinee Of “I’ll Climb the Highest Mountain” and Baking Sale at Lyric Theatre Friday, October 16. 8c BAZAAR — The W.A. of Main Street United Church Will hold their bazaar in the Library on Saturday, Nov, 7, at 3 o’clock, 8 c Assessment, Dogs Increase But Population Drops Four Total assessment in the town of Exeter rose $78,000 during the past year, Assessor Eric Carscadden reported to council Monday night. Making his annual report, Mr. Carscadden stated present assess­ ment value is set at $2,349,608, compared to last year’s $2,271,- 580. Population decreased four from 2,609 to 2,605. But the dog total is up. There are 154 canines in Exeter now. In 1952, there were seven’ less. Ward Two Largest Ward two, the area between Victoria street on the north and Jones and Ann street on the south, showed the greatest in­ crease in total assessment—$42,- 675. Ward three, the section north of Victoria street, was second with $34,175. The area south of James and Ann street, ward one, gained only $1,178. These totals include business assessment, and Mr. Carscadden pointed out the reason for the large increase in ward two and the small gain in ward one is mainly the transfer of the Bell Telephone office from the west side of main street to the east side. Comparing the wards on the total land and building area, ward three made the greatest gain, $28,500. Ward two is next with an 'increase of $24,525, while ward one’s total rose only $9,3(00. This indicates that the greater amount of new building Council Meets —Continued from Page 1 of opinion in surrounding muni­ cipalities. Towns observed anywhere from a two-minute silence to the full day. Last year, council was criti­ cized in some quarters because of its full day rememebrance. Some merchants claimed people went elsewhere to shop. Councillor Snelgrove suggest­ ed: “We’re big enough to stand on our own feet. We shouldn’t have to worry about other muni­ cipalities.” Rev. C. L. Langford, member of the Library Board, tendered his resignation since he is re­ tiring from active ministry. Rev. A. E. Holley, of Main St. United Church, was appointed to replace him. Councillor R. C. Dinney, chair­ man fo the public Works commit­ tee, asked for advice concerning a plugged drain which jan from the town into Stephen township. He wasn’t sure, but the drain is probably plugged on the Stephen side. Council suggested he deter­ mine where it was plugged and if in Stephen, to ask for the town­ ship council’s cooperation. Reeve Pooley and Deputy- Reeve McKenzie, members of Riverview Park Beautification Committee, requested permission to prevent traffic from entering the park. They complained that “car jockeys” would rip up the sod if allowed to run over the area during wet weather. Council authorized fences to keep out cars but allow pedes­ trains to wak through the area. Property owners bordering the park are requesting fences on the boundaries. The committee was asked to investigate. Prosecute Speeders Police chairman Earl Witmer gave the reports of the depart­ ment and council noted with satisfaction that effort was be­ ing made to catch and prosecute speeders through the town. Members expressed concern when Ed. Brady, chairman of the Arena Board, said surface water around the arena is threatening the new trap rock floor. He said water could get under the floor and buckle it. Attempts are being made to grade the land on the east side away from the building, but several members thought eaves- troughs should be erected to carry off the water. The board, however, is without funds. Two members are backing a note now for expenses. Councillor Brady said that the possibility of eavestroughs would be investigated. A committee of the mayor, deputy-reeve and Councillor Brady was appointed to investi­ gate parking around the arena. May Need Money Deputy-Reeve McKenzie, who is also chairman of the Cemetery Board, said the board may need to borrow from the town this year to meet expenses. Council members cringed at the suggestion since the town’s own finances aren’t flush. They commended the board for its co­ operation, however, stating it was the only cemetery board in this part of the country which has operated successfully. Mayor W. G. Cochrane ques­ tioned'the board chairman about the investment of tlie $50/0'00 re­ serve the board has in perpetual care fund. He wondered how it was invested or if the board had sought expert advice from broker­ age houses to get the most re­ turn from the amount. Chairman McKenzie stated he didn’t know how the funds were Invested. Two requests for use of the centre room of the town hall were granted. The Kinsmen asked for it, on Monday nights for exe­ cutive meetings, A group of men, who meet Saturday nnights to discuss the week’s news, said they had no place to gather. The Council moved the room be open­ ed as a “waiting room” Saturday nights. Building permits were granted to Exeter Coach Lines Ltd,, for addition to building;; and to Noble Scott, Main Street, porch construction, is taking place in ward, three, with that in ward two almost as large. Ward two has the greatest to­ tal assessment, $981,45. Ward three is second with $863,975 while ward one trails with $504,- 175. Population Trends Figures on population show some interesting trends. The number of children three years and under has steadily de­ creased since 1950, but the de­ cline is very gradual. There are 218 children in this age group this year, compared to 225 last year, 263 in 1951 and 298 in 1950. Presuming there is little shift in population, this would indic­ ate that the public school enrol­ ment will reach its peak from now until 1955, with slight de­ creases in the following years. In the four-year-od group, the population has declined almost dne-third from its peak of last year. There are 56 four-year-olds this year, compared to 7'6 last year. Most 13-Year-Olds On the other hand, the num­ ber of children in the age groups up to 13 years have reached a record high. There are 70 five-year-olds, compared to 67 last year; 102 six-and seven-year-olds compared to 77; 147 10- to 13-year-olds compared to 128. The 14-year group totals 23 this year, compared to 1952’s 32; 15.-year-olds are up from 24 to 28; and 16-year-olds from 81 to 93. The number of people between the ages of 2’0< and 59 has de­ creased. There are now 1,270 in this group, compared to 1,321 last year and 1,348 in 1950. More Elders The population of from 60 up has reached record porportions. Between the ages of 60 to 64 there are 134, compared to 127 in 1952; between 65 and 69 there are 143, compared to 139. In the .group 70 years and over, there is an increase of six over the past two years. Total is now 246. If all these people collect the old-age pension of $40 per month, the total revenue received in town from that source would be $118,080 per year. Dog Figures Finally, there are those dogs in the assessor’s report. There are 103 males,i eight bitches, and 3 4 spayed bitches living in town. Ward three boasts the largest population, 63. Wards two and one trail with 49 and 42 re­ spectively. Message From Greenway By MRS. CARMEN WOODBURN Thanksgiving anniversary ser­ vices will be held in the United Church on Sunday at 11:15 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Clyesdale of London will be guest speaker. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. Mrs. Mac. Hodgins and Brian spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Prout and family of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs .David Wilson of Arkona and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Forbes and family of Forest visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown. Mrs. Herb Mollard of Centen­ ary spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.’Joseph Horner Sr. Miss Margaret Woodburn spent the weekend with Miss Marilyn Smith of Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whiting at­ tended th© funeral of Mr. Josiah Kestle at Exeter on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steeper of Sarnia spent the weekend with relatives here. Mrs. Steeper was presented with a life member­ ship certificate and pin from the W.M.S. of the United Church after the service on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pollock and Jim of Bothwell spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. * Milton Pollock and Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey and Frances visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dawson of Thames Road. ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY October 9 and 10 “POWDER RIVER” (In Technicolor) ★ Rory Calhoun ★ Corinne Calvet And on the Same Program! Walt Disney’s “OLYMPIC ELK” (In Technicolor) TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY October 13 and 14 “THE FOUR-POSTER” (Adult) ★ Rex Harrison ★ Lillie Palmer NEWSREEL & SELECTED SHORTS Schools In Latvia —Continued from Page IQ course. Latvia ranked as first in Europe in number of university students out of 10,000 inhabi­ tants. She hud three universities with 7,802 students and 478 teachers. Valedictorians of high schools received free scholar­ ships. After successfully com­ pleting one year university every student was entitled to free-of- interest government study loan. It was to be slowly repaid every year after graduation. The poor, but very successful, could also receive loans for the food and board from th© government. This plan helped greatly the poor but more intelligent people to attain higher education and the num­ ber of university graduates rose steadily, Latvia ranked only second to Denmark in the number of books printed per 100,00'0 people. In 1938 there were 912 public lib­ raries with a total of 266 million books. The school libraries con­ tained an average of 10 books per student, Since 1940, Latvia is again under a foreign regime. Both DANCING Every Saturday Night TO Clarence Petrie And His Nighthawks Admission 750 Vi Exeter Legion Memorial Hall TWILITE Theatre TWO MILES WEST OF LONDON ON HIGHWAY 22 Now Playing — Thursday, October 8 “MIRACULOUS JOURNEY” ★ Rory Calhoun Virginia Grey “UNKNOWN ISLAND” ★ Phillip Reed * Virginia Grey COLOUR CARTOON — SHORT SUBJECTS Friday and Saturday, October 9 and (10 “FORTUNES OF CAPTAIN BLOOD” ★ Louis Hayward Patricia Medina “THE FAR FRONTIER” ★ *Roy Rogers Andy Devine COLOUR CARTOON — SHORT SUBJECTS Monday and Tuesday, October 12 and 13 “CLASH BY NIGHT” ★> Barbara Stanwyck * Robert Ryan “CHINA CORSAIR” ★ John Hall Lisa Ferrady COLOUR CARTOON — SHORT SUBJECTS Wednesday and Thursday, October 14 and 15 “SAHARA” ★ Humphrey Bogart * J. Carol Naish “THE BIG GUSHER” Wayne Morris ' ★ Preston Foster Dorothy Patrick COLOUR CARTOON — SHORT SUBJECTS BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7 - SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 ....................................................................................................... BOX LACROSSE (EXHIBITION) 1 ★ Saturday London Athletics versus Wallaceburg October 10 at 8:30 p.m. Exeter Arena Roller Skating TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 Admission: Adults 500 - Students 250 “A Fast, Rough Game of Endurance” DON’T MISS THIS MAJOR ATTRACTION German and Russian occupations of the country have done much towards the destruction of the country and her people. Today some 150,000 Latvian exiles are trying to make new homes In other democratic countries. Lat­ via and her people are deeply confident that the united, free and truly democratic nations will restore her independence, and the right to begin a new and happy life in the native land. We ask for no more. Dr. Evan V. Shute M.B., F.R.C.S. (C) Will Address A Gathering - Of Ladies In The TOWN HALL, EXETER Thursday, Oct. 8 8:00 p.m. ON SURGERY Sponsored by the Elimville and Hurondale Institutes Admission 350 9 to 12 P.M.