The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-02-11, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1954
Honored On Birthday I1
Mrs. James Squire was surd ' wQWIQrS
prise# on her birthday on Wed-ifnmrdei+fi
nesday, when members of herDllClyC
family arrived to have supper'
with her, bringing everything, ’
including the birthday cake. I
An evening of games and music
followed. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne •
$tone and family, of Kirkton, |
and Mrs. Alda Anderson and j
Shirley arranged the celebration. 1
*a
A THREE-ACT COMEDY
by Kirkton Anglican Young
People .will be presented in
James Street
United Church
Wed., Feb. 17
8:15 p.m.
Auspices of the Exeter Y.P.U.
Adults 500 - Children 250
Lyric
Theatre
Phone 421
Previews Its
Coming Attractions J
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
February 12 and 13
sort
Sweethearts
On Parade
★ Ray Middleton
★ Lucille Norman
Musical — founded on a
of generation theme, bringing to
gether a husband and wife and
their daughter. Pleasing romance
story. Suitable for all.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
February 15 and KJ
Lili
Lesli Caron
A Mel Ferrer
Comedy, drama, heart-warming
picture in technicolor. Charming
music. Suitable for all.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
February 17 and 18
Pickup On
South Street
★ Richard Widmark
★ Jean Peters
Tense melodrama involving
hard - boiled pick - pocket and
Communist spy ring.
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
a
a
The Exeter Ladies’ Lawn Bowl
ing Club completed a series of
successful “telephone bridge’’
parties. Mrs. V. Hyndman was
high for the ladies with a score
of 7,480. Miss Margaret Brown
was second with a score of 6,200.
For the men, H. C. Rivers
made* a score of 6,820, while
Claude Farrow was second high
with 6,580.
The scores represent an eve
ning’s play of 24 hands, eight
with each partner.
Shower For Maida Richards I
Miss May Schroeder and Miss
Joanne McCurdy were joint
hostesses at the Schroeder home
on Friday night for a surprise,
miscellaneous shower in honor,
of Miss Maida Richards, prior to
her marriage on February 20, to
Mr. Donald Gaiser, of Dashwood.
Fifty neighbors and friends
attended. An address, read
Miss McCurdy, was followed
the presentation of the gifts
gaily-decorated baskets.
Announcements
Birth, Death, and Marriage
Notices are inserted free of
charge. Cards of Thanks
In Memoriam Notice .75
single verse, .25, extra
each additional verse,
Engagement Notices are
.75,
for
for
and
,75.
<9
BIRTHS
BLACKWELL —Mr and Mrs. David
Blackwell (n»>e Lillie Miller), R.R. 2. Hensall, are happy to announce
the birth of their son on February
9. 1954, at Victoria Hospital, Ia>u- don-
BOWDEN—Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A Bowden, R.R, 1, Woodham, an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
South Huron Hospital, February .5,
1951: a sister for Jessie, Bruce, Lloyd and Lionel.
'(•REED—Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Creed
are happy to announce the birth of
on Jan- Hospltal,
by
by
in
Main Street Group Meets
Mrs. R. E. Russell, vice-presi
dent, conducted the meeting of
Main St. W.M.S. on Thursday in
the absence of the president, Mrs.
Russell Balkwill. Mrs. E. Carter
was assisted in the worship ser
vice by Mrs. W. Martin._A chap
ter from the Study
China was discussed
George Layton.
A baked food sale,
by the W.A. of Main
Book on
by Mrs.
sponsored
St. United
Church, was well patronized at
R. E. Russell’s store on Saturday
afternoon.
Both the W.M.'S. and W.A. are
planning quiltings in the near
future.
News of
Kirkton
By MRS, FRED HAMILTON
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Marshall left
last week for Florida where they
will spend some six weeks or so.
Miss Shirley Roger spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Roger.
Mr. Newton Pridham, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Pridham, Judith and
John were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Williams
and Norma and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Upshall visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Wil
liams.
“The Class That Counts”
“The Class That Counts” met
at the home of Alma Roundel!
with a good attendance. The
theme of he evening was "Cu
pid”. Prayer was led by Dorothy
Switzer; scripture by Ruth Shier.
It was decided to make some
quilts in the near future.
Mrs. Burgin gave a paper on
St. Valentine. A talk and demon
stration on smocking was given
by Mrs. Anderson. Verda Morri
son conducted a contest.
COMING EVENTS
BALLOON BALL — Sponsored
by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority,
March 17. Exeter Legion Hall,
Glen Deagle’s Orch, 11:18:25c
PLAYOFFS!
Strathroy Rockets
VS
Exeter Mohawks
Wednesday, February 17
8:30 pan.
I
Attend Meeting
On Farm Feed
About 75 farmers attended, a
meeting on livestock feeding at
the Legion Memorial Hall an
Thursday afternoon.
Guest speakers were Don
Slinger, of United Co-operatives
of Ontario and Ed Schenk, co-op
area supervisor. Wilfrid Shap-
ton, president of Exeter District
Co-op, was chairman. The meet
ing was sponsored by Exeter and
Hensall Co-Operatives.
Door prizes were won by- Wil
liam Elford and Frank Down.
ICE CHIPS
DOUG SMITH
Interested in playing
7
and Mrs. R.
Exeter Arena
Can Mohawks Avenge Their Two Defeats to the f
Rockets During the Regular Season? i
CAR DRAW!
FOR ’54 CHEVROLET COACH
Gala Hockey Night
Thursday, February 25
r.
Forest Lakesides
vs Exeter Mohawks
EXETER BAND
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS
FIGURE SKATING
EXTRA PRIZES
Ticket Sellers!
| All money from ticket sales must be in the hands of W.
| EL Follen by not later than’6 p.m, Wednesday, Feb. 24
a daughter, Nancy Jane, uary 29, 1954, in Victoria
London.
FRENCH—At St. Joseph’s London, February 8, to Mrs. William French,
Corners, a son.
GLOVER—Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glover,
R.R. 2, Dashwood, announce the
birth of their son, Victor Peter, at South Huron Hospital, February 7, 1954.
HOPKINS—F/O and Mrs. B. J-. Hopkins, Main Street. Exeter, announce
the birth of a daughter. Jo Lynn,
at South Huron Hospital, February 9, 1954.
JOHNS — To Lome and Annie Jean
Johns (nee Spence), R.R. 1, Cen
tralia, a daughter, Lois Norma, at South Huron Hospital, February 4, 1954.
KELLER—Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Kel
ler, Exeter, are happy to announce the arrival of a baby boy, Barry
James; a brother for Norma and
Lome; at South Huron Hospital,
February 7, 1954,
DEATHS
CLARKE—Henry A. Clarke, of Ste
phen Township, on Saturday, February 6, 1954.
RINKER — Harry Rinker, of Dash
wood, at South I-Iuron Hospital, on
Tuesday, February 9, in his forty-
first year.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Dixon, R.R. 2, Ailsa Craig, Ont., wish to announce
the engagement of their daughter, Jean Anne, to Donald Gerald Isaac, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Isaac, Ciandeboye, Ont. The marriage
will take place March 6. 11*
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Leslie Richard is having a trousseau tea for her daughter,
Maida, in honor of her coming marriage on February 20. The tea is be
ing held on Wednesday, February 17.
from 2 to 4:30 in the afternoon and from 7:31) to 10 in the evening. The
public is cordially invited to attend. *
CARDS OF THANKS
South Huron Hospital Association wish to thank the W.M.S. of Thames
Road Church for their most generous
donation of jams and preserved fruit
as it is greatly appreciated. 11c
My sincere thanks to ail my friends, neighbors and relatives who so kind
ly remembered me with cards, treats,
flowers and visits or who helped in
any way while I was a patient in South Huron Hospital. Special thanks
to Miss Claypole and staff and Dr,
Dunlop and Rev. Snell. —Mrs. Percy Passmore. 11*
Mr. Henry Green wishes to thank
the neighbors, relatives and many friends who so kindly remembered
him with cards, flowers, treats and
visits while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Special thanks for car
trips. 11*
Mr. apd Mrs. E. F. Bridges, Lucan,
wish to thank their many friends who so kindly remembered their
small daughter, Susan, with curds,
flowers, treats and visits during the six months she spent in St. Joseph’s
Hospital. 11c
I would like to thank all my rela
tives, friends and neighbors for their
acts of kindness, visits, treats, cards
and letters during my illness. —Mrs.
C. Bell. 11*
I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my many friends and neigh
bors who remembered me with cards,
letters, flowers and visits while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London, and since returning home. Your thoughtfulness was greatly ap
preciated. —Mrs. Wm. Alexander. •
Mrs. Ilenry A. Clarke and family
wish to express their sincere thanks
to all their friends, relatives and neighbors for the kind expressions of sympathy shown them in their recent
sad bereavement; for the beautiful floral tributes, the letters and cards
of sympathy, which were greatly ap
preciated. Special thanks to Dr. F.
Boyes, Dr. W. Scrlmgeour, Rev. W.
C. Parrott, the Shipka W.A., the
pallbearers and flower-bearers, and
the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, lie
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the relatives, friends
and neighbors for the kindness shown during our recent sad bereavement;
for the beautiful floral tributes. Spe
cial thanks to Rev. H, J. Snell, Rev.
C. W. Down, I.O.O.F. Lodge and the
R. C. DInney Funeral Home. —Leon
Treble and family, Olive Andrew and
Ruby Treble. lie
IN MEMORIAM
BRUNZLOW — In loving memory of
our dear granddaughter, Shirley
Mary E 1 iz a b e t h Brunzlow, who
passed away nine years ago, Feb
ruary 10, 1945. '
Remembrance is the rose that blooms Eternal year by year;
Sweet memory clinging to the hearts
Keeps loved ones always near.—Always remembered by her Mother
and Gramma and Grampa. 11c
HOLTS — In loving- memory of our
dear grandchild, Marjory Janet
Holts, who passed away one year
ago, February 12, 1053.
We wonder why it was so soon
That you were taken
; but a flower
gone to show
Dgh we miss smile,
r t’wlll be, f<
nissed by gr;
s. Irvin IL'.____ _______....tri. 11*
- In loving memory of our daughter Who passed away
ago on February 12, 1953,
age o! three.
her, yes we loved her—
ms loved her more;
v she waits to greet us
he heavenly shore......... remembered by Mommy and
DfuWy. 11*
PASSMORE—In loving memory of a
dear husband and father, Percy Passmore, Who passed away Feb
ruary 10, 1953.
Time speeds on: one year ha: Since death Its gloom, its
castWithin our home, where all
bright,And took from us a shining
We miss that light and ever will;
His vacant place there Is none can
fill;Down here we mourn but not in vain
For up in Heaven We will meet again.
—Lovingly remembered by big wife
and family. 1,1*
PASSMORE — Tn loving memory of
our dear brother, Percy, who basSod
away a year ago, February 10, 1953, Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring d. silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes lonsf past,
Years roll on but memories last. —Sadly missed aad ever remembered
by His brother and sisters, 11*
Hospital,
, Mr. and
of Whalen
Gather For Quilting
James St. Mission Circle mem
bers met in the church on Wed
nesday afternoon for a quilting.
They remained for a pot-luck
supper and later attended the
evening prayer service.
Donations of chocolate bars
and valentines were received and
will be sent to the Protestant
Orphan’s Home in London.
News Budget From
Blanshard
By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hooper
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ettie
Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Foster, of St. Marys.
Mrs. Cecil Mossey spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Chatten, of Wood
ham,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Thomson,
Murray and Anne were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Paynter, of Fourth
Line,
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Thomson
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Powell, of Granton.
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Facey and
family, of Wei burn, were Satur
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glad-
wyn Hooper.
Mrs. G,
Lawrence Copeland
nesday visitors of Mr.
M. Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Prospect Hill, Mr. and
Thomson, of Granton;
Riddell, of Guelph;
Bryan, of London, were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Jones.
Mrs. Waugh and Mrs. Beattie
and family, of London, were Fri
day guests t of Mr. and
Leonard Thacker,
Master John Langford, of
tralia, spent
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Fred
few days last
Mrs. Orville Langford.
Copeland and Mrs.
were Wed-
and Mrs.
Bryan, of
I Mrs. Bill
Mr. Jack
Miss Lois
Mrs.
Cen-
withthe weekend
Fred Pattison.
Pattison spent a
week with Mr. .and
Letter From
Woodham
By MISS BESSIE McCURDY
Miss Joan McKay, St. Marys,
spent the weekend with Misses
Norma and Betty Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb
family visited Sunday with
and Mrs. Henry Small, of
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne
Donna visited Sunday with
and Mrs. Robert Rundle.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mills
Judy Ann, of London, visited re
cently with Mr. and Mrs.
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Smith
ed -Sunday with Mr. and
Wray Sweitzer, of Shipka.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levy and
family, of Transvaal, and Miss
Jean Scott, of Farquhar, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Rundle.
Mr. Raymond Switzer, Peter-
borouh, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Switzer.
Mr ,and Mrs. Carman Switzer,
of St. Marys, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Switzer.
Mr. Reg Darling, of Brown’s
Corners, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Copeland.
and
Mr.
St.
and
Mr.
and
You wereYeu’ve
And thou
We know—Sa dly m
an d Mrs
ter Pea
HOT TS —
da •ling
a year
at the aWeloved
Bu t JesAndsnow
Up on th
-—Always
away;
In bloom—
the way;
your friendly
. just a while. „....ndparents, Mr.
Eckstein and daugh-
passed
shadow
seemed
light.
12-TEAM DIVISION
G 51 51
51
51
51 51 51
51 , . 5151
51
51
Monkeys
__HI _____ gained —
point.-- when the Grease Monkeys c
faulted Thursday night. The Map
scores were 1,051, 1,149 and 1,007.
Long Shots. 5, Short Circuits 2
Five Long Shots had all they con
do to beat four Short Circuits 5-2—•
926-8G0, 1,094-954 and 846-945.
Strikes 5, Huskers 2
On Friday night, the Strikes edged
the Huskers 5-2 in close games — 1,074-924, 1,182-1,239 and 1,051-1,049.
Chester Mawhlnney racked up the
only good score on either team—050 (324).
Applejacks 5, Tradesmen 2
The Applejacks battled the Tradesmen tooth and nail to put the Legion
naires out of ■first place. The 'Jacks
won 5-2—1,195-1,05G, 1,075-1,14G and
1,175-991. Chuck Parsons sparked the
winners with 719 (261) and George Glendinning led the losers with 607
(260).
Maroons 5, Whl?z Bangs 2
The Maroons trimmed the Whizz Bangs 5-2—947-1,083, 1,119-1,081 and
1,069-923. Glen Robinson had the only
200 average with 606 (232) for the
losers.
Butchers 7, Grand Bend
The Butchers were hotter than a
stoker’s nose when they , clobbered
Grand Bend 7-0—1,168-957, 1,227-1,157
and 1,296-1,117 to move into first
place. Harold Holtzman and Batch
Wolfe shovelled on the most coal, with 782 (314) and 755 (293) respect
ively, but Wes Ryckman was no slouch with 688 (243) nor was Fred
die Darling with 660 (281). Leo Des- jardine led the losers with 670 (249),
Strikes 4, Mess Mates 3
On Monday night, the Strikes Claimed second place, winning a 4-3
split with the Mess Mates—1,127-1,023, 1.007 - 1,000 and 1,071 - 1,189, Doug
Hughson trundled 693 (277) for " winners.
10-TEAM DIVISION
G48
48
48 48 48
48
48 48
48 48
Butchers ..........Strikes. ...................
Applejacks ........... .
Tradesmen .............Grand Bend ............
Mess Mates ..........Short Circuits .....
Huskers .............Whizz Bangs .*........
Long Shots ........Maroons
Grease Monkeys ...
Mess. Mates 7, Grease
Five Mess Mates
P8483 81
80
67 65 64
55
53
5Q49
39
0
seven de
les’
ild
the
P85
7161 •
5858
5451
49
43
27
their
over
Spare Parts ........
Spares .........................., Big Six .........................
Ringers .........................
Windmills ............
Keglers ........................Rural Rollers ..............
Pinpoppers ............Hay Seeds ..............Blowers .......,........... .
Spare Parts 5,’ Ringers 2
The Spare Parts maintained torrid pace with a 5-2 triumph
the Ringers—1.192-948, 1,179-1,037 and
1,029-1.155. Ray Smith smacked down
625 (263) for the SPs and Jack Ful
ler 657 (248) for the losers.
Windmills 7, Big Six 0
The Windmills fanned the Big Six
7-0 but the half dozen were certainly
not so hot—1,181-1,OSO, 1,193-1,120 and 1,110-1,053. Bill Parker and Gord Ply-
ley carried the mall for the Dutch Boy team with 727 (261) and 692
(278) respectively. Don Case toppled
616 (249) for Frayne’s fair-hairedboys.
Pinpoppers 5, Blowers 2
The Pinpoppers chalked up their first win in seven matches, a dubious 5-2 defeat of five Blowers—930-976,
1,148-912 and 1,012-1,006. Bob Nicol
knocked off 602. (245) for the victors.
Keglers 5. Spares 2
Even with Rene Francois’ 738 (322),
the Spares could not cope with the
Keglers, last year’s .Labatt Trophy winners taking the big chunk of a 5-2 score—1,145-1,071. 1,017-1,001 and 1,254-1,106. Gordie Moore topped the
winners’ scores with 712 (246).
Rural Rollers 7, Hay Seeds 0
The Rural Rollers shutout the Hay .Seeds 7-0 with the aid of Lloyd
Stewart’s 644 (314) and Claude Far
row’s 637 (245). The games ended 1,235-1,034, 1,244-1,173 and 1,073-1,063.
“DAVE’S”
N
E COMMENTS
Message From
Greenway
By MRS. CARMEN WOODBURN
The Harmony Class will hold
a pot luck supper and program
in the United Church on Friday
evening.
Mr. Dawson Woodburn, o£.To
ronto, spent the
home.
Mrs. William
couple of
last week.
Mr. and
spent the
in Detroit.
Mr. Allan Steeper is
home of his parents, 1
Mrs. Eldon Steeper, having
ceived his discharge from
Army.
Mr. Claire Woodburn, Gode
rich, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Woodburn.
Mrs. Walter McPherson visited
on Friday with her mother, Mrs.
Snowden, who is improving in
Victoria Hospital,
W.A. & WARS,
The W.A. and W.M.S. Of the
United Church met at the home
of Mrs. Joe Horner, Jr., last Wed
nesday. The W.M.S. is making a
quilt for the bale and good used
clothing is being accepted. The
Day of Prayer for the Anglican
and United Churches will be
held in the United Church on
March 5. Plans were made lot a
St. Patrick’s pot luck supper on
March 17 for the
March meeting will
the home of Mrs.
Curts,
weekend at his
days
Hicks spent a
in Port Huron
HaroldMrs.
weekend with
Pollock
friends
at
Mr.
havin
the
and
re-
the
W.A. The.
be held at
Lawrence
Playoffs Jn Two Weeks
In both divisions there is a hot
race for positions that will be
decided in the two remaining
weeks of the schedule:
In the 10-team group, the fight
is for third and fourth spots
with the Big Six, Ringers, Wind
mills and Keglers lacing on the
gloves.
The top foui’ teams in the 12-
team division are rubbing shoul
ders like Joe DiMaggio and Mari
lyn . . . but not as friendly. It
is not a case of who makes the
playoffs but of who plays the
Spare Parts for the Kist Cup.
Now Watch Single
Some time .ago we chuckled
when
kegler
in a
round
a 274 —
Tuesday night, Betty’s foible of
being a little bit short for Cokes
struck again . . . but we doubt
if it bothered her. She rattled off
a 323 single—strike, spare, strike,
15, five strikes, spare and 20—•
which may win her the Jack
Smith Certina Watch. She reigns
.supreme over the eligible singles
(but no one seems to be able to
compete “*
343).
Betty won a carton of Cokes
this tithe but, alas, was two pins
short Of winning a case!
Laurels Department
Team of the Week: The But
chers with
handicap,
Bowler
Holtzman
782 (314)
Capsule Comment
When the Butchers bowled
their terrific team score of 3,691,
a couple of Bills (McLean and
Chambers) wore just along fof
the ride « » «
the Alley Cats’ diminutive
, Betty Wilson, came with-
point of winning a free
of Cokes for her team with
single.
With Nalda Francois’
3,389 (1,195) without
of the Week: Harold
Of the Butchers With
Anyone
broomball? With the broomball
season coming into its own we
are hoping to organize at least
a six-team league. If I remember
correctly last spring Dashwood
had a powerful
the Legion. No
obtain a trophy
the line and we
for a couple of
rising activity
Woodham, Centralia and the air
station, Exeter Legion and per
haps the Kinsmen. Anyone inter
ested please contact yours truly
or Lloyd Cushman.
Badminton?
Another activity I would like to
organize is a badminton club.
Why couldn’t we play during the
spring months on the trap rock
floor? We could possibly work
out four or five courts and,while
we are awaiting our turn for
the courts we could keep our
selves occupied playing shuffle
board. We have a snack bar we
could put to use — could even
get a juke box.
Teen town is the next ques
tion — without a long - range
plan and without a group of
eager boys and girls. I believe
such an organization will die a
natural death. What would be
our goal? Would we have a
group who would be willing to
roll up their sleeves and tackle
some very worthwhile projects?
I think we have. I am going to
the town council meeting Mon
day night to see if we can
the auditorium in the hall.
Seniors Meet
A big vote of thanks is
Mrs. Steiner and her fellow
bekahg for organizing a social
EUCHRE
worthwhile phases
the
of
of
in
Sponsored by Hurpndale W.I
team aud so did
doubt we could
somewhere along I
would be all set
months of hair-
with Elimville,
evening for the senior citizens
of Exeter. I believe this is
first step in organizing one
the very
recreation so badly needed
towu. I am sure tke next social
will be bigger and better than
ever. It’s wonderful to see people
enjoy themselves.
Now that our minor hoekey
schedule is finished we are all
looking forward to the playoffs
which start this Saturday morn
ing.
Next Week: This and that on
our Kids Karnival.
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
TONIGHT!
Thursday, February 11
Milverton vs.
Centralia Flyers
THIRD GAME OF PLAYOFFS
Exeter Arena
8:30 p.m.
I
use
due
Re-South Huron District High School
PAPER
DRIVE
CREDITONEXETER —
and
Surrounding District
EXETER LIONS CLUB
Proceeds for Welfare Work
, February 24
Arena
Weekly
Schedule
Thursday, February 11
O.H.A. Playoffs - 8:30
MILVERTON
versus
CENTRALIA FLYERS
Friday, February 12
HMCS PROVOST
versus
CRUMLIN
8 :30 p.m.
Saturday, February 13
PUBLIC SKATING
2 :00 and 8 :30 p.m.
Monday, February 15
Open for Booking
Tuesday, February 16
Rec League Hockey
Wednesday, February 17
Cyclone Playoffs - 8:30
STRATHROY ROCKETS
versus
EXETER MOHAWKS
ALDON
THEATRE
GRAND BEND
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
February 12 and 13
“STAND AT APACHE
RIVER”
(Technicolor)
Stephen McNally
Julia Adams
Hugh Marlowe
★
★
★
Arizona settlers fight the
vengeful Apaches in the year’s
most exciting adventure.
And on the Same Program
“BLACK FURY”
(Technicolor)
TUESDAY & "WEDNESDAY
February 1C and 17
“THE GOLDEN BLADE”
(Technicolor)
> Rock Ttudsott
•fc Piper Laurie
Fof revenge and glory, he
challenged an ^empire’s bastions.
NEWSREEL, CARTOON,
T. DORSEY A HIS ORCHESTRA
AT HOME'
DANCE
Friday, February 12
9:00 p.m, to 1:00 a.m.
S.H.D.H.S. AUDITORIUM
Johnny Brennan's Orchestra
$2.50 Per Couple Dress: Optional
Annual District Meeting
Sugar Beet
Producers
% ,
Tuesday, February 16
2 o’clock
Town Hall Exeter
Members of the Marketing Board
Will Address the Meeting
This is your meeting so come to discuss your problems!
W. W. Essery, Director for Huron County
Farmers!!
Plan to attend an interesting and instructive meeting on
feeds and on feed management.
Thursday, February 18
,, 1:30 p.m.
Hensall Town Hall
1.
2.
3.
— PROGRAM —
“Recient Advancement in Nutrition”
Bill Archibald, Sales Manager, Master Feeds,
“Feeding and Management of Baby Chides and
Growing Pullets”
Clare Paul, Master Feeds’ Sales and Service
Matt for this Area
“The Master Demonstration Farm”
illustrated with slides by Paul W. Couse, Assist
ant Sales Manager, Master Feeds
IV. G. Thompson
AND SONS LTD.
HENSALL ONTARIO
a
3