The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-01-26, Page 12r
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1956
T
Ice Skaters Win Prizes
At Woodham Carnival
The annual ice carnival which
is an event much looked forward
tn in Woodham, was (held on Fri
day night with a good crowd in
attendance. Mr. James Miller,
president of 'the community as
sociation, extended a welcome
and called on Norris Webb, to
he M.’C. fox’ the evening.
The numerous skaters in cost
ume mode it very difficult for
the judges, Mrs. Jeff Robinson,
Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin (Crago,
Kirkton, to pick the winners. Fol
lowing the judging, free skating
was enjoyed by a large crowd
who also visited the booth for
hot dogs and coffee before going
home.
According to the decision of
the judges the -king of carnival
was Reg McCurdyx Queen of
carnival, Ruth Miller; best comic
boy, Grant Thompson; (best comic
girl, Donald Langford; best
original representation un
der 15, Barbara Selves; over 15,
Shirley and Rosemary Smith;
best dressed couple under 15,
Don and Sharon Beaton; over 15,
Ross McCurdy, Jean Scott; old
est skater, Lawrence (Beckett;
youngest skater, Marie Lang-
£ord; best skating couple under
•16, Carolyn Hern, Janice Webb;
lover 16, Harold Levy, and Ver
na .Rundle; .best* clown, Lyle
Beatson; best comic, Grace Tip
ping; best comic couple, Frank
Proctor, and Sandra Beatson;
largest family, Derwin Beatson
and family.
Speed Races hoys 10 and un
der, Fred. C a w d r y, Douglas
Webb; 'girls ' ~ “
•hara Selves,
boys 10-13,.
■Miller; girls
son, Carolyn
Ronnie Shamblaw, Don Beatson;
girls 14-16, Helen iShamblaw,
Sandra Beatson; men, Harold
■Levy, Reg. McCurdy; women,
Norma Hern, Phyllis Rodd.
10 and under, Bar-
Sharon Thompson;
Ralph Hern, Ray
11-13, Sharon Beat-
Hern; boys 14-16,
Hit, Run Driver
Strikes Airman
LAC (Stephen Bohus, 33, of RCAF Station Centralia, told
provincial police a hit-and-run
driver struck his car Saturday
morning when he was driving
along Na? 3 highway.
Bohns said the car veered
over’to his portion of the road
and struck the side of his vehicle
which suffered $200 damage,
Provincial constable John
Ford investigated.
THE SCOUTING TRAIL &
*
Reminding You
of
MUSICAL EVENING
By The Huronia Choir
And Assistants
Tonight Jan. 26
SOUTH HURON
DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
Proceeds to South Huron
Hospital Auxiliary
Home
Candy Sale
LIBRARY BASEMENT
Saturday, Jan. 28
,1:30 p.m.
Sponsored By The
Students' Travellers' Club
Creditor)
Community
Centre
January 31
at 8 p.m.
Sponsored By
Women's Institute
Lunch Will Be Served
Admission 500
Church Grows
At Woodham
Reports given at the annual
■meeting of the official board of
the Woodham pastoral charge
showed that all three ’congre
gations had enjoyed a very suc
cessful year.
This three 'point charge has
597: persons under pastoral over
sight. There are 86 families list
ed at Woodham, 50 at Zion East,
33 at Zion West, 29 new mem
bers were added to the roll in
1955.
Mr. Ed Dinsmore, R.'R. 6, St.
Marys, was named recording
steward for 1956, Mr. Fred
Doupe was re-appointed circuit
treasurer, and was instructed to
have the parsonage 'and contents
re-appraised and to increase the
insurance on same to the full
amount ■procurable.
The minister, J. IH. Slade, who
came to the charge from the
Maritime conference in July, 19-
54, was voted substantial
crease in salary for 1956.
Y.P.U. Hears Missionary
Mrs. Homer Brown of
Marys a former missionary
China was guest speaker on Bun
day evening for the Woodham
Y.P.U. and visiting .neighbor Y.P.
Unions to the number of 100 in
Woodham United 'Church. Mrs.
Brown spoke on conditions in
China today and also on her re
cent trip when she spent several
months visiting in China this
past summer.
The quartette
musical number,
shown and Rev.
sing song,
the meeting.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Elston,
Jesse Elston attended the funeral
■of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Sin
gular, Ailsa' Craig, >on Tuesday
afternoon from the Stephenson
funeral home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne, Miss
Donna Payne, iRoy and .Joyce
of London were guests
and Mrs. Robt. Rundle
urday.
Mr.; and Mrs. Victor
and Barbara were ’Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. David Paton of
Parkhill.
Mrs. Adam Gordon is ,a .patient
in Victoria Hospital, London at
time of writing. .
•Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Chisholm
and family of Tilbury were week
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson
were called to Sudbury on Wed
nesday last o’wing to the illness
of Mr.s. -Parkinson’s father, Mr.
Caccotti. 'Mr. Parkinson returned
home Mrs Parkinson stayed for
some time.
Mr, and Mrs. Morris Baker • of
Georgetown, Mrs. Stewart Mar
riott, Ronnie and Mary Ann of
St. Marys were Saturday visitors'
with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dewar.
Mrs. Roy Kirk and Lorna visit
ed with her daughter, Mrs. IBryce
Skinner and Bryce On Wednesday
last.
Mrs. Jack Stephens and baby
have returned home after visiting
with her mother in St. Marys the
past week.
lu
favored with a
Two films were
Slade led in a
A social hour closed
of Mr.
on iSat-
Chatten
Huron Park Votes
—Continued from page ?
turning officers will help Fit. Lt.
White count the ballots in the
educational centre and the re
sults will be phoned tojhe recre
ational centre from where .a huge
bingo will be in progress. Com
manding Officer Group Captain
A. M. Cameron will announce the
winners.
The complete nominations in
ward two are Fit. Sgt. D. A.
Crawford, Corporal R. Himpfen,
WO2 E- J- Lesnick, and Mr. J.
B, McCarroll a school teacher on
the station; in ward four, Sgt.
L. E. Cameron, Cpl. A. R. Good
hue, • Sgt. F. J. Saxby, LAC J.
M. Veal; ward five, Sgt. M T.
Aspley, Sgt. W. Brawley; Sgt. J.
Couillard, Cpl. H. W. Harvey.
Mayor of Huron Park is .Squadron Leader A. C. Munn who is
appointed by the commanding of
ficer.
Mrs. Tom Hodgert, Seaforth,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Kestle.
For the first time in several
months, the First Exeter Boy
Scout Troop is among the active
troops of Ontario.
We have upwards of 20 mem
bers now and are constantly look-
iny for new boys, so if you are
between 12 and 16 inclusive and
haven’t attended any of our
meetings, drop around Monday
evenings at 7.00 um. We have
a pretty good time and have a
wonderful hall to meet in. Foi’
those who do not know where
the Scout Hall is, you’ll find it
out on John St. west,, just fwest
of the Roller Rink.
We thought you would be in
terested in a resume of our ac
tivities so far this year. We have
held eight meetings all of .them
in the Scout Hall,
Attendance has been fairly
good but we know there are
more fellows in Exeter and dis
trict who would make excellent
Scouts.
(Seven new Scouts have been
invested in two very solemn fire
light ceremonies. These fellows
deserve a real pat on the
They have worked extreemly
to complete the required
in such short time.
We have held one hike
■winter, “Skipper” Hal
took us out to the Pinery and
a very enjoyable day was spent.
One question arises from that
hike—where does Doug Wein
■put all the f-ood?
A second class test hike is
back
hard
tests
this
■Hooke
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Elliott
are spending a few days in To
ronto.
SAFETY IS
EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS
Come To The
Ladies Auxiliary
To South Huron Hospital
Huron's Big Problem
Is Keeping Up Roads
Annual
Meeting
of the
Exeter Safety Council
Bridge And
Euchre Party
Biggest problem facing Huron
County Council is roads—and
they’re getting worse every year.
Even though the annual bud
get has now surpassed the $650,-
000 mark, the county highway
department isn’t able to keep up
necessary improvements. In fact,
according to Engineer Peter
Paterson, .the county is slipping
far behind in its
program.
He reported to
week that ‘‘after
construction and maintaining the
county roads, the need for im
provements is greater than ever.”
‘‘At “ the present rate of pro
viding for .these improvements, it
will require a period of time al
most twice as great as the pre
sent age of our county road
system.
‘It becomes quite apparent,
that much desired construction
and paving of .a specific county
road may be not just a few but
many years in the future.
“The relative importance of
county roads is increasing. The
increased demands on our roads
may force a change in some of
of our construction practices. In
particular, the practice of road
mix paving may have to be
amended. This does not mean
that the use of road-mix will be
abolished. However, it may be
found expedient to ■ apply hot-
mix wearing surfaces on, base
courses of road-mix.
“There is every indication that
the steel shortage will hamper
our bridge and culvert program
in the coming year.”
“Improvements are required to
our shop and storage facilities
and a program of improvements
will have to be instituted this
year with completion some three
years hence,” the engineer said.
A summary of the 1955 ex
penses shows the construction of
roads cost the county $201,940.-
90; bridges $128,130.66 and
maintenance of roads $223,836.-
14.
The largest amount paid out in
road construction was the Clin
ton-streets at a cost of $33,33'5.-
05, and for new bridges, the
Crediton bridge built at a cost
of $65,941.25. In maintenance
the largest single item was re
surfacing which cost upwards of
$39,000.
The county Highways Depart
ment ended 1955 with a deficit
of $12,000.
Appointments Made
Council appointed Stanley Love
maintenance
council last
3 9 years of
to the board of South
Hospital, Exeter.
A report from Mary P. Chaf
fee, director of the Children^ Aid
Society, Goderich, showed the
society -interested in 310 children,
10 of whom were made wards
of the society, 19 adopted, 26 on
adoption probation. There were
36 unmarried parent problems,
seven divorce actions, 5,13 8 visits,
4.117 interviews, 120 court at
tendances, 612 reports sent out
and 1,976 letters.
Rate Likely 12 Mills
According to Huron County
Treasurer A. H. Erskine, .the
provincial estimate rate for this
year will be 12 mills.
The general account calls for
7.75 mills, and the highways ac
count 4.25 mills. Expenses for
1956 are estimated at $483,270,
revenue $480,577, with an esti
mated deficit of $2,707.
Mr. Erskine told council mem
bers that operation of the county
home is estimated at $46,000
this year compared with $48,OW"
last year.
■Children’s aid grants
pected to amount to
compared with $8,537 in 1955.
Included in the 1956 estimates
are $35,00-0 to the Goderich Hos
pital and $6,000 to the Clinton
Hospital. These estimates will .be
finally revised at the June ses
sion.
Council defeated a motion to'
reduce the proposed mill rate
from 12 to 11.5 by 27 to '
■Huron
reported
births in
than the
A total of about 1,200 births
were registered, not counting
those living at Air Force bases.
Health nurses made 6,00.0 visits
in 1955.
Dr. Aldis said only 30 per
cent of the population received
chest X-rays last time and he.
hoped to double that figure in
May.
Present plans of the unit call
for giving 10,000 to 12,000 more
children from a year old to school
age Salk anti-polio vaccine this
year. Dr. Aldis reported that in
1955 some 3,500 children were
given two doses of the vaccine
apd only three cases of polio
were reported in the county.
A grant of $500 was made to
the Upper Grand Development
Association, aftei' a lengthy de
bate. The association comprises
the counties of Huron, Welling
ton, Waterloo and Perth.
Huron
are ex-
$10,000
County’s Health
there were 150
Huron county in
year previous.
4.
Unit
more
1955
Thursday, Feb. 2
8:00 p.m.
TOWN HALL, EXETER
Wed., Feb. 1
8:00 p.m.
HOSPITAL
AUXILIARY ROOMS
(Use Ann St. Entrance)
Refreshments Admission 750
Everybody Welcome
Town Topics
SAVE YOUR PAPER
for the
BOY SCOUTS
Saturday, Jan. 28
Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around ,Exeter
The Exeter Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items.
Wo and our readers are interested in you and yoUr friends. Phohe 770.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Passmore,
of Sarnia, visited with relatives
in town for a few days last -week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pryde at
tended the Canadian Association
of Memorial Craftsmen at Hotel
London Monday to Wednesday of
this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Pryde- attended the association
banquet Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Florence Gould, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Jory and Helen attend
ed -the marriage, on Friday,
January 20, in -the chapel of
Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto,
of the former's son, Douglas
Gould, to Miss Valerie Cairns,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Cairns, Toronto.
Mr. Don Welsh leaves Monday
tor London, having accepted a
position with the'Bell Telephone
Company.
Bill Pollen, who represented
James st. Sunday School at the
Senior Boys Parliament held lh
Toronto during Christmas week,
gave a fine report of the proceed-
ings in the Sunday School
Sunday morning.
Bill sat on the opposition
told of the parliamentary
codttres Which took place.
Miss Maud Axford of London
spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Frank Coates.
Miss Meta Salter spent the
weekend in Wingham with her
brother, Chas. Salter and family.
Miss Marie (Hodgson of Mac
Donald Hall, Guelph visited .at
the -home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. iW. H. Hodgson, for 'the
weekend.
Mrs. John Prout who has lived
ih this vicinity for 55 years is
■leaving 'to make her home in
London, On Wednesday evening
her friends presented her with
a china tea service.
Messrs, william Dougall, Grant
Knowles and Murray Coward re
turned Saturday from a two
weeks’ trip to Florida.
Mrs. Frank MacKettzie and
three children, of Lucknow, re
turned to their home on Friday
after Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Rowe.,
Mrs. Homer Hussell is a pa
tient in St. Joseph’s Hospital,-
London.
Mr. and Mrs, Hon Stephan
and Brenda, of London, visited
last week with relatives In town.
Mr, Alvin Pym is a patient in
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London.
last
and
pro-
planned for this Saturday and
we are hoping for a good turn
out. A.S.M. Terry Lawrence will
be along to pass fellows on some
of their outdoor tests
Our* paper drive was fairly
successful, and another* is plan
ned for Jan. 28th.
Regarding these paper drives,
if contributors would roll news
papers and other large sheets
of paper into bundles we re
ceive twice as much money for
it. Rolling is quite simple,, first
open your* newspapers- to the
centre page, lay one on top of
the other until you have a pile
about four or five inches high
then roll it and tie with a strong
string. If any person would like
Scouts to roll their newspapers
for them just phone 475 W and leave your
address and a .Scout
and roll your papers
Any money received
Work will be used to
their registration fee.
Until next week then
“fSOOUTEiR”
Splinter In Eye
Student Recovers
Lloyd Egan, 14-year-old sou
of Fit. Lt. L. E. Egan, of RCAF
Centralia, is in London hospital
recovering from injuries to his
eye caused by a flying splinter at
SHDHS last week,
The splinter lodged just above
the left eye near his nose. Minor
surgery was required to remove
the wood and clean the wound.
The accident occured in the
shop room at the high school.
The youth was sanding a bowl
on the lathe when it suddenly
one
the
splintered into many pieces,
of them hitting him neai'
eye.
79 6 J or
name and
will
for
for
help
call
you.
this
.pay
Exeter Council
—Continued from Page 1
citizen purchasing a new
had the right to expect that it
would be constructed to the
standards outlined in the build
ing by-law.
Members of council made no
pretext to argue~with the lawyer.
They asked a number • of quest
ions but did not attempt to
counter his arguments.
Mayor Pooley said: “From the
■information you (have given us,
we will have to hold up any
permit on this ground until
find out that no regulations
.being violated.”
(Clerk D. V. Pickard was
Structed to write Mrs, Whilsmith
explaining the council’s refusal
of the permit.
Take No Action
Town council took no action
on an offer from Ray Frayne to
sell his property beside River
view Park to the P.U.C. and
town.
It has been proposed several
times that the property be pur
chased by the public to pro
vide more land for the park, a
site for the filtration plant .and a home for the ^superintendent
who will be required to super
vise the operation of the plant
and the waterworks station.
Mayor Pooley, acting for the
P.U.C., presented the proposal
with the idea that both P.U.lC.
and council would contribute to
wards the cost.
Mr. Frayne
an, option on
$'2,000, which
ed from the
$14,000 when _ _
came available in 1960.
Some council members object
ed that the price for the property
was too high. Mayor Pooley said
he would ask that much for it
if he owned it. Mr. Frayne has
already received offers to sell
•two lots at $1,000 each, he said.
The ' land, about two acres,
borders the park on the east and
north. Mayor Pooley said it
would provide' valuable parking
space for park visitors who are
increasing in numbers each sum
mer.
Following council's action, the
P.U.C. at, a special meeting Tues
day afternoon rejected the offer.
Appoint Board Members
R. D. Jermyn, former council
lor who has headed the town’s in
dustrial promotion committee for
several years, was reappointed to
the committee as a representa
tive-at-large. Mr. Jermyn is pres
ident of the Huron County Indus
trial Promotion Board.
William C. Allison, a member
of the industrial committee for several years, ''wag re-appointed.
Council representatives include
Deputy-Reeve Chester Mawhin-
ney and Councillor Alvin IPym.
Approve Five Cent Raise
- Three members of the public
works crew were granted a raise
of five cents an hour. “Kelly”
Laverty and Emerson Cornish
will now get 90 cents an hour
and streetcleaner Ted Mawhinney
will receive 85 cents.
A grant of $'2,200—$75 more
than last year—was approved for
the Library Board. Cecil Wilson,
of the iSouth Huron District'High
School staff, was appointed to
the board as the representative
from Exeter. Public .School.
Requests Boards Co-operate
A request that the Community
Centres Board and Recreation
Council get together to straight
en out their financial differences
was made by council after hear
ing a report from Councillor Ross
Taylor on a recreation meeting
last week. j
Councillor Taylor said the re
creation body wanted council to
•appoint an auditor to clear up
the confusion which exists be
tween the two bodies. Bach board
claims the other owes it money.
The recreation council also
suggested that once the finances
are straightened out that one
secretary-treasurer be hired to
look after both sets bf bookkeep
ing systems to avoid further con
fusion. The council felt the
boards could pay one man suf
ficient salary to make the job
worthwhile.
Councillor Taylor Indicated Re
creation Chairman Glen Mickle,
who has headed the body for
three years, planned to resign.
New" appointments will he made
at the February meeting.
The resignation of Jack weher
frern the Community Centres
Beard was accepted.
home
we
are
in-
offered the town
the property for
would be deduct-
:asking price of
the property be-
Kinsmen Host To Goat;
Sup port Sports Program
Forum Lists
Farm Groups
Monday night was Fourth
night and for the broadcast the
annual meeting of the Canadian
Federation of Agriculture to be
held at Hamilton was discussed.
Discussion followed the 'broad
cast at the Elimville farm forum
meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Johns. On the oc
casion of the annual meeting of
the Federation of Agriculture it
seems a good time to take a look
at the farm organizations in the
community.
The Elimvil'le forum listed .the
Ontario cream producers market
ing board; the hog-producers .co
op; farm forum, (Huron medi
cal co-op; rural co-operator,
Women’s Institute; Co-op insur
ance association; local co-opera
tive; Credit Union; and Co-op
car insurance association, The
members felt these organizations
were fulfilling their /purpose and
none should be disbanded.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Johns.
Fairfield Farm Forum
Meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. Schroeder with
47 members present the Fairfield
farm forum after listening to the
broadcast presented a short pro
gram including readings by Mrs.
Ted Lamport and Mrs. Elmer
Powe, a contest and card games.
The ladies chose gentlemen
partners for ,.a box social. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
King.
A goat caime to Exeter Kins
men’s dinner meeting Thursday
night.
IHe was Kin Billy—a travel
ling goat who visits Kinsmen
clubs in this zone. As a club of
ficial, he sports a flowing robe
of purple and yellow, the colors
of the organization.
Billy was escorted by six mem
bers of the London club, includ
ing Deputy Governor Ralph Cum
mins and former Exeter Kinsman
Ken Cudmore. ‘
As zone mascot,
accompanied by
members when he
ious clubs in the zone. The plan
encourages inter-club visits.
Initiate Five Members
A team from London initiated
five members to the Exeter club,
They included Her,b Winkler, Cal
Wein, Doug Rivers,, Hal Hooke
and Harry Previous, The club
now has a .membership of 31.
Approval was given for a bud
get of $600 toward sponsorship
of iminoi’ athletics in co-operation
with the Recreation Council. iSer-
vdce Committee Chairman IHarold
Preszcator explained the funds
would be .used to finance the
operation of hockey and -basebaJll
teams and -purchase uniforms?
The Legion and Lions also parti
cipate in the program, which is
conducted by Recreation Direc-
Billy must .be
a carload of
travels to var-
tor Doug Smith.
The club will .continue to spon
sor a $50 draw twice a month,
President (Sheldon Wein con
ducted the meeting. iSergeant-at-
ar.ms was Bill Tuckey.
Enjoy Sleiglj Ride
Kinnettes treated Kinsmen to
a sleigh ride party Monday night*
Kinsman Lloyd (Stanlake provid
ed the team and sleigh and drove
the party around his farm in Hay
township.
The couples returned to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine
Armstrong for refreshments. Mrs.
Sheldon Wein and Mrs. Les Bal-
lantyne organized the evening.
EXETER
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Annual
Meeting
Exeter Town Hall
Wed., Feb. 1
at 2:00 p.m.
the purpose of receiving
COMING EVENTS
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE — I.O.-
O.F. Hall, Wednesday, February
8, 8:15 p.m.; admission 50.0. 26
PANCAKE SUPPER—On Shrove
Tuesday, February 14. Sponsored
by Trivitt Memorial Woman’s
Auxiliary. 26c
FASHION SHOW Watch for
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Fashion
in (South Huron District High
School, Wednesday, March 14.
26c
Players' Guild
Exeter and District
PLAYERS' GUILD
presents
No Rhyme
Nor Reason"
ll
By Tom Taggart
S.H.D.H.S. AUDITORIUM
February'S and 9
8:80 p.m.
Tickets 500 and 750
Detroit
Red Wings
Visit
FOREST MEMORIAL
ARENA
Monday, Jan. 30
See These Outstanding World’s
Champion Players In Action At
Close Range, Led By
CAPTAIN TED LINDSAY
Champion Players
CAPTAIN TED
vs.
FOREST LAKESIDES
Introductions at 8:30 p.m.
Game Time at 8:45 p.m.
P.S. STUDENTS 250
H.S. STUDENTS 500
GENERAL ADMISSION 750
RESERVED SEATS $1.00
Meeting^
January 30
TOWN HALL
8:00 p'clock
ALL WELCOME
------------------V---------
Reception
and Dance
FOR MR. & MRS.
RAYMOND PAYNTER
Wed., February 1
ABERDEEN HALL,
KIRKTON
Harburn's Orchestra
Admission 500
Everyone Welcome
For 1
reports, electing officers and
transacting business. Directors
will meet at 1:30 o’clock.
Clark Fisher H. H. G. Strang
Secretary President
Exeter
Arena
Schedule
Thursday, Jan. 26, 6-7 p.m.
RCAF HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
Friday, Jan. 27, 8:30 p.m. i
WOAA INT. “A” HOCKEY
Strathroy vs. Mohawks
Saturday; Jan. 28
8-12—Minor House, League Playoffs
1-2:45—Country and Public Skating
2-6—Figure Skating
8-10—Moonlight Skating
Sunday, Jan. 29
BROOMBALL
2:00-2:30—RCAF WD's vs. Exeter
Single Ladies
2:30-3:00—Married Women vs.
Winners of Game 1
3:00-4:00—Dashwood vs. Mohawks
4:00-5:00—Legion vs. Thames Road
5:00—6:00 Kinsmen vs, Aces
Monday, Jan. 30
rcaf hockey playoffs
Tuesday, Jan. 31
WOAA INT. “A” HOCKEY
Milverton at Exeter
Wednesday, Feb. 1
2:00-4:00—Public Skating
7:00-8:30—MIDGET HOCKEY
Blyth vs. Exeter
Can The
Rockets
Explode?
Friday, January 27
Milverton vs. Mohawks
Tuesday, January 31
Strathroy vs. Mohawks
INT. “A” WOAA MAJOR GROUP
EXETER ARENA — 8:30 P.M.
T""*—...... . .....................
Gospel Meetings
CONTINUE IN
Gospel Hail Grand Bend
Timely And Stirring Messages From The Bible That You Should Hear
SPEAKERS: JAS. BLACKWOOD, PETERBOROUGH, AND T. G. WILKIE, FOREST
Sunday Night At 7.30 p.m.
Week Nights At 8.00 p.m. - Except Saturdays
A Hearty Welcome Awaits You — Count
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