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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-02-02, Page 12THE TlMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1956 Wake up Exeter! The Scouts are rolling now! ^ince the last column was writ­ ten, three ww Scouts have been invested showing that the Scout­ ing Interest is extremely high this year. “Skipper” Hal Hooke and J are certainly proud of these fellows who are woi’king so hard at theix* Scout tests. The second class test hike we mentioned last week was a huge Success. Ten boys attended and almost all completed foux* tests. Once again the cooking left something to be desired —Jim Tomlinson, Fred Penhale and (Merlin McLean did something to nine eggs which they loos.ely termed “scrambling”. The rest of the expedition could have per­ haps dubbed the mess something far more suitable but in true Scouter tradition I averted their eyes while the above named trio feasted on their “eggs a la mas­ sacre,” Our paper drive on Saturday was very successful and we do wish to thank all those who rol­ led their paper on such slxort notice. We will be having a paper drive on the last Saturday of every month and pickup will be made, after 12 o’clock noon. We will try to have a final pickup run at about 3.00 o’clock each papex* day so please have your papers all out by that time. We wish to thank these gentle­ men who so kindly gave us their valuable time and/or the use of their trucks for the paper drive, Jake Sweitzer, Larry Snider, Bill Allison and Harry Penhale. We had 2 2 boys out to oux* last meeting and a couple of regulars who couldn’t make it—quite a jump from the seven we had at the first meeting of the year. There are however more boys than this in Exeter so come on you parents give your young lads of 12 to 16 a tap in the —— di­ rection of the Scout Hall Mon­ day night at 7.00. Who knows, maybe he’ll like us and stay. Meantime, remember “A Scout’s duty is to bo useful” so for those odd jobs—give a Scout a call, See you next week. - “Scouter” i i Induct Brownies Fourteen new Brownies were enrolled at a ceremony in the Scout House on Wednesday even­ ing. The new Brownies are: Lin­ da Snider, Linda Hunter-Duvar, Marion Bentley, Jeanne Sharon Sanders, Sandra Yvonne Fisher, Lydia Donna Smythe, Joyce Sheila Bonnallie, Mary Commissioner Lauretta conducted the enrolment. Brown Owl Norma Keller was thanked for her work as a Guid­ er, and wished good luck aLhex* future work. The new Brown Owl, Norma Veal, was present at the meeting ,and will now be ‘ charge of the pack. Mooney, Hunter, Roelofs, Bowers, Bakker. iSeigner in Posted To England F/O H. D. Mooney, R.C.A.F. Centralia, has been posted to; Langar, England. He leaves Ex-1 eter on February 27 for a course at Trenton, prior to leaving for England May 7. Mrs. Mooney, James, Jean and Carol Lynn will visit in the West prior to joining Mr. Mooney in England. Mrs. L. W. Krause brought the message to the members of the Pentecostal W.M.C. at their Jan­ uary meeting at the home of Miss Della Peart. Mrs. Teeder .was presented with a .plant in honor of her eigh­ ty third birthday. Mrs. 'Tom Jolly closed the meeting. Second niversary Senior Citizens Maroons, Jets Trundle Wins Maroons and only two clubs bowling league seven-point wins F. Simpson paced the Maroons with a 721 triple and G. McPhee lied the Jets with 652. | Top triple of the week, 818, i was trundled by Bernie McLean of the first place Windmills. ' Wednesday, January 25 Ringers (A. Darling 577) 3247 Whizz Bangs (J. Kopp 709) _ 3347 Butchers (H. Holtzman 783) _ 3454 R. Rollers (C, Farrow 713)_3311 Milkmen (I<. McDonald 568) „ 32S0 Windmills (R. Osgood 714)_ 3486 Monday, January 30 ■Hay Seeds (A. Farquhar 658) 3207 Windmills (B. McLean 818) _ 3563 Maroons (F. Simpson 721)"__ 3496 W. Bangs (G. Robinson 709) _ 3061 Ringers (C. Snell 555)_____ __3166 Salsburys (L. Ford 742)_ Jets (G. McPhee 652)__ Big Six (J. Goman 603)_ Pinpoppers (B. Gifford 579) Applejacks (R. Snell 653) R. Rollers (C. Farrow 768) Strikes (D. Hughson 697) STANDING Windmills__85 Milkmen 73 Applejacks — 71 Pinpoppers 71 W. Bangs ___ 66 Strikes______66 S. Circuits . 65 Jets_________62 S. Parts____60 Jets were the in the men’s to chalk up Monday night. 2 5 5 2 2 5 2 5 7 0 ___2 3355- 5 3217 7 3055 0 3076 2 315.1 5 3280 2 3516 5 Big Six __ R. Rollers Ringers _ Maroons _ .Spares __ Tradesmen Butchers _ Salsburys Hay Seeds 60 55 58 54 53 52 48 39 33 Tuesday, Feb. 7 8:00 p.m. LEGION HALL Ladies Bring Lunch Lyric Theatre Phone 421 Previews Its Coming Attractions THURS., FBI. & SAT. February 2, 3 and. 4 Six Ladies' Teams Win Seven Points •Six teams won seven points in the ladies’ bowling league last week including the front-running Alley Cats and their close rivals, Happy Gals. The other winners were Jolly Jills, Hi-Lights, Ups and Downs and Mighty Mice. Betty Wilson’s 647 was the highest triple of the week. .Tolly Jills (P. Simmons 611) _ 3122 7 Wish Bones (J. Borland 468) _ 2754 0 Happy Gals (G. Williams 582) 3155 7 ----- "*• — • "~"5 o 7 0 5 2 7 0 ___7 2850.0 2962 5 .... 2 5 2 5 2 7 0 Jolly Six (G-. Skinner 490)__ 2785 Hi-Lights (M. Holtzman 574) 3095 P. Poppettes' (P. Haugh 552) _ 280-1 Hot Dogs (S. Darling 529)___2890 Skunks (D. Prance 470)______ 2568 U. & Downs (M. Tetreau 597) 3056 M. Maids (G. Farquhar 512) _ 2980 Mighty Mice (B. Wilson 647) _ 3121 Wee Hopes (N. Snell 610) ... Frisky Sisters (G. Witti 611) Be Bops (L. Bloomaert 493) Blowettes (A. Ford 527) _ G. Horns (L. Wilkinson 521) Busy Bees Frisky Six Alley Cats L. Strikes ■*- Cary Grant k Grace Kelly CARTOON & NEWS Alley Cats Happy Gals . Wee Hopes . F. Sisters Hot Does M. Maids_ _ Jolly JillsBusy Bees ... Mighty Mice . Blowettes_ 2801 2884 2874 (G. Webster 551) _ 2824 (E. Smith 496) 2781 (K. Hay 524)___ 2896 (M. Edwards 446) _ 2667 STANDING „ 76 _ 73 _ 65 64 63 61 61 61 _ 59 58 Skunks__ ___53 U. & Downs -49G. Horns — 48 Jolly Six___46Hi Lights__46 P. Poppettes - 45 Frisky Six 38 Be Bops_„_ 36Wish Bones- _ 25 L, Strikes __ 23 MONDAY & TUESDAY , February 6 anti 7 Ain't Misbehaving Annual Meeting * Rory Calhoun A- Piper Laurie k Jack Carson cartoon WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY February 8 and 0 Beau Brummell . ★ Elizabeth Taylor W Stewart Granger CARTOON & NEWS of the Children's Aid Society OF HURON COUNTY will be held in COURT HOUSE, GODERICH . 8 at 3:00 p.m. The Public Is Invited v HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Preparation For Parenthood Classes Another monies of classes is planned for Exeter and district and will be held in the basement of James St. United Church starting Wednesday, February 1 at 8! 00 p.m. Those interested in tliis prenatal inetruotlon may write the Huron County Health trait, Exeter, or phone 5 Gl-Tt in this regard. Main Street Plans Repairs Main (Street United Church ap­ proved plans to redecorate ita auditorium at its annual meet­ ing Wednesday, January 25. The Church will insulate the ceiling, install new lighting fix­ tures and ipaint the auditorium. Innovation to the church's meeting was the presentation of a budget for the coming year. It was adopted. Rev. Alex’x* Rapson, who pres­ ided, reported an increase in membership. 'R. E. Russell sub­ mitted the treasurer’s report. Anniversary Sunday was set fox* Octob.ex* 21, Reg Beavers, Earl Russell, Ross Tuckey, Graham Arthur and Glen McKnight were re-elected to 'the Board of 'Stewards three- year terms. Re-appointed to the session were (Sterling Ince, Frank Wildfong, B. W. F, Beavers, Wil­ liam McKenzie and C. Wilson, Jack Doerr and (Ralph ISweit- zex* were appointed chief ushers; William McKenzie and Howard Ince are auditors. To Build Drain In McGillivray A call for tenders for construc­ tion of Brinsley Municipal Drain was authorized by McGillivray Township Council Friday after­ noon. Council stipulated that separ­ ate tenders must be submitted for the tile and open portions of the drain and that the work must be completed in 1956. Tenders were also called for spraying cattle for warble fly and supplying warble fly powder. Tender of Peter Doyle to paint the interior of t'he town hall for $195 was accepted. A grant of- $100 was made to the Baptist Cemetery Board. Included in 'the accounts were $612.50 to the Federation of Ag­ riculture; $150 to C. P. Corbett for plans and specifications of the Brinsley Drain and $20 for relief. Fox bounties were paid to George Neil (3), Henry Beiber, William Northgraves Harvey A. Ross and William Lee. Reeve Fred Heaman presided for the meeting. All councillors- Earl Dixon, Thos. Hall, Earl Mor­ ley and Duncan .Drummond— were present. $750,000 ORDER FOR MOBILE HOMES—What is’believed to be the largest order for mobile homes in the history of the industry was signed recently at I-Iensall when Square Deal Trailer Sales of Regina purchased a mile of trailers from General Coach Works. The order is valued at $750,000. Shown at the signing are I. Anderson, of Boynton Acceptance Co. Ltd., Toronto; Robert Carmichael and Dennis Porter, of the Square Deal firm; Greg Lund, general sales manager; and Bill Smith, Hensail plant manager. The Saskatchewan firm sells over one and one-half million dollars worth of new mobile homes per year, making them one of the largest dealers in North America. —Photo by "Doerr Preserve Family F^rms Forums In District Urge “Many people believe that the family farm is a desirable feat­ ure of Canadian agriculture, and that lany sound farm policy should be designed to ensure its continued existence.” At their meetings on Monday evening, the Farm Forums were asked their opinion .of the foregoing state­ ment. — The Fairfield Farm Forum members, meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell King, were agreed that the family farm should be retained. When more farms are let go more people must find employment else­ where. The family farm is the backbone of rural morale and is needed to prevent youth delin­ quency. There is a better com­ munity and a better community spirit. The large farmer gets too independent. If the family farm is to Sur­ vive the farmer must get more Town Topics Items or Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter Wa® TiTHAS;AdV0C!^ is *aLw?ys Plea«ed to publish these Items. We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Phone 770. **? Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones, of Kippen, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Horney. Miss Greta Harness visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall and family iin Westport. Mrs. Dave Lippert, Mrs. Ed Lippert and son, Charles, of Gravenhurst, visited at the home of Martha and Simon Sweitzer last week. Mr. Stan Love, who has been employed with Guenther-Tuokey for the past eight‘years, has re­ signed his position. Mr. and Mrs. Carfrey. Cann and Donald i were in Dunnville, Wednesday, visiting the former’s sister. Carfrey heard Dr. Walter Strangway at a men’s club meet­ ing in the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Art Whilsmith .and family, Mrs. Frank Whil­ smith and Mrs. Irving Snider left Sunday on a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cudmore were called to owing to the granddaughter, nedy, who is Joseph’s Hospital, now improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cole, ME Simon Grdb, Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Dobbs, Mrs. William May, Mr. T. O. Southcott, Miss Stella South- cott and J. M. Southcott are vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Ed Johns spent a few days in London this week, owing to the illness of her three-and- one-hialf-year-old grandson, Allan Mlargison, who is a patient in Victoria Hospital. Mrs. R. G. Gillies, of Meaford, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harvey. Mrs. Harvey is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. This Week In Whalen By MRS. F. SQUIRE X London Thursday illness of their Christine Ken- a patient in Christine Grants Help Kirkton Fair St. is With increased grants from Us- borne and Blanshard. townships and Perth County, the directors of Kirkton Agricultural .Society foresaw bright prospects for a good fair in 1956 at their annual meeting held in Aberdeen .Hall, Kirkton, on Wednesday, January 25. A review of last year’s fair showed increased interest by ex­ hibitors. Almost all directors re­ ported additional entries over former years particularly in the livestock departments. Secretary - Treasurer Alex F. Crago reported a balance of $40.- 41 and stated that gate receipts were up from other years and more prize money was paid in nearly every department. Clayton .Smith, reeve of Us- •borne township, was re-elected president of the Society. Welling­ ton Brock and Fred Dottpe are vice-presidents and Alex. D. vine is' auditor. Mr. Crago mains secretary-treasurer. The directors of 1955 were- re-elected with the addition Fred Switzer. Lady directors are Mrs. Clayt­ on Smith, Mrs, Ross Francis, Mrs, George Wilson, Mrs. Earl Wat­ son. Mrs, J, E, Robinson, Mrs. Robert Ratcliffe and Mrs, James Willis. The fait date for 1956 been set for Thursday and day, September 27 find 28, Ir- re- all of Now is the right time for all householders to check up and have those “little jobs” around the house done. Cail the Nation­ al Employment Office at Gode* rich. There’s a good man avail­ able for the job! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson and Glenn visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dock­ ing, Munro. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster visited recently with friends in Sarnia. Mrs. Geo. .Squire, spent several days in London during last week. Mrs. Frank Parkinson visited in Thorndale for a few days re­ cently with her sister, Mrs. Eva Stevenson. Mrs. spent a few days with Mrs. Thos. Dobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whalen and Valerie, London, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Whelihan. Mr. Wm. French was confined to the house last week under doctor’s care. Mi'ss Eileen McKenna had the misfortune to break her arm while at work in the >St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Miss Elva Morley was a Sun­ day visitOx* with Mrs. Milne Pul­ len. Mrs. Arthur Hodgins Laura and Pat, Clandeboye, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley Sr. Box Social The .Stewards Board sponsored a box social on Friday evening at the school house. Mr, Kenneth Hodgson was the chairman for the program which included com­ munity singing, readings by Mrs, Gerald Hern, Burton Hodgins and Allison Clark’ monologue by Mrs. Laverne Morley; flute solo by Mrs. Ronald Squire; vocal duet by Mrs. Milne Pullen and Mrs. Ronald Squir'e; vocal trio by Wm. Morley Jr„ Gordon John­ son and Paul Shrier. Mi* .Hamilton Hodgins was the auctioneer for the boxes. Wilfrid Herbert, Graham Thompson and Pat Wallis were appointed to select the best boxes, The box of Mrs, Laverne Morley was od first prize, Miss Elva second and Mrs. Milne third. Tho (proceeds for the Were $41,76. Winnie Dobbs, London, Mr. and award- Morley, Pullen, evening money for his produce to encour­ age him to stay on the farm. Full co-operation should be given to farm youth organizations such as the 4-H Clubs to encourage future farmers. It was felt by the members that government assistance in the form of loans to young farmers at a low rate of interest would be beneficial. Farms could be worked bettex* to produce more bushels per acre. Elimville Farm Forum The Elimville North Forum reports that: “We are in accord with the statement — that the family farm is the only type of farxix that has beexx knowxx in the community and the one which is best suited to the Canadian scene. Tn order that it may .be preserved fox* posterity we feel that emphasis should be ensured that greatex* co-operation should be among all holding tenures on the faxun, also among farm organ­ izations to ensure marketable products with maximum returns —for example, J;lie speeding up of marketing facilities on the part of co-opex’ations and govern- nxent organizations. There should also be less stringent measures in connection with facilities of those starting in farming with terms spread over a longer period. ' “Encouragement of the promo­ tion of the benefits of rural facili­ ties as well as the standards of living comiparable to the pressure put on commercial products and entertainment by urbaxx groups would be beneficial.” The forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray be hostesses next' week. Parr Line Forum The Parr Line Forum, gather­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack* Baker, was also agreed that the family farm is desirable but that the tendency is to largex* farms and that this tendency will continue. In order to survive the con­ sensus was that the price struc­ ture will have to be raised and the farm income will have to be increased, perhaps by increasing the average farm acres to 200. The winners at progressive euchre which followed were Mrs. ■Charles Robinson, Mrs. Glenn Weido, David Baxley and Howard Adkins. Hillcrest Forum s Hillcrest Forum was also in accord with the statement. They stated that if the. prices fail to support the family farm the farms will disappear. It was sug­ gested that if three or four farm­ ers would co-operate at harvest time it would keep down ex­ penses in machinery. The forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Wasnidge will be hosts next week. Exeter Players Don't Bother? Exeter players just "don’t both­ er” to play hockey, according to one local fan who was quoted in The Clinton News-Record last week.In "The First Column” wrxtten by Wilma D. Dinnin, editor of The News-Record, the fan’s state­ ment was given in answer to her question: "Where do Exeter lads play hockey?” The story reads: “Joined the Clinton hockey enthusiasts last Week for a trip to Exeter ... to see *' the Mohawks trounce the Colts . . . Good game, too . . , In all innocence we asked an Exeter fan, "Where do the Exeter lads play?” and he replied, "Oh the Mohawks play with Goderlclx, Strathroy, and . . so I inter­ rupted' with my question again, "YeS, but where do Exeter lads play?” for we know that most of the Mohawks are imported (mighty good hockey playets too) ...and the Exeter fan opened his eyes up wide in surprise and said, "Well; I don’t know—I guess they just don’t bother” ... to us hockey in a small town Will always mean hockey played by ‘players from the small town itself , . . Every one knows everybody else . . . The spectators interest is heightened , , and the small town players get a chanch to play on their owix ice » . « which they are and will continue to pay for , < and will List Officers At Brinsley Mr, Wes Watson was named superintendent of Brinsley Sun­ day school with Gordon Morley as assistant for 1956. The secretaries are Goixion Morley, Eddie Watson and Grace Trevethiek; treasurer, Mrs. Earl Lewis; pianist, Mrs. Jack Trev- ethick, Doug Lewis, Betty Shol- dice. The teachers for the beginners class are Mrs. Jack Hodgson and Mrs. Stanley .Steeper; primary, Mrs. Carl Pickering, Kathleen Morley and Mary B. Amos; juni­ ors, Mrs. Jack Trevethiek and Mrs. Earl Lewis; intermediates-, Mrs. Wes Watson, Mrs. Ken Shol- dice and Mrs. iS. (Steeper. The Bible class teachers are Mrs. Earl Morley and Mr, Wes Watson. Church Reports Successful Year The congregational meeting of Brinsley United Church was held in the church parlors on Thurs­ day evening, January 26, preced­ ed by a pot luck supper sponsored by the ladies of the church. Rev. A. E. Menzies, pastor of the congregation, acted as chair­ man and Lin 'Craven as secretary. Reports from all organizations of the churph show a successful year. Mrs. Stanley Steeper was ap- (■ pointed new convener of the flow- ei* fund and Earl Lewis, Harold Lee and Karl Pickering were new members elected to the trustee board. Euchre Mrs. Lillian Watson, teacher, and pupils of 'Maple Lodge school sponsored an evening of progres­ sive euchre on Friday last, iHigh and low prizes for ladies were won by Mrs. Tom Kooy and Mrs. Pete Voisin; men, Ed Charl­ ton and Jack iHodgson, Jim Rid­ dle won - the ham; Mrs. Karl Pickering, a heat bulb; Mrs. Lyle Lee, tea bags; Gladys McIntosh and Mrs. Jack Hodgson, • apple candy; Mrs. Velma. Hardy, Car- nu; Lon Hodgins, polishing cloth.Mrs. Pete Voisin won the door prize. A dutch auction for .a table amounted to $13 and was won by Andy Thompson. Lunch and a dance followed with music pro­ vided by Mr. Earl Barns and Mr. Bridgette at the piano. Personal Items JMrs. George Prest and son and Mrs. iCeeil Ellwood spent the weekend in (St. iCatharines. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lackie, of Bell River, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Fenton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenton spent Thursday in Stratford. s Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Ax'kona spent Friday with Mr. and (Mrs. Jack Trevethiek. Miss Mary B. Amos entertained ,a number of. ladies to a quilting 1 on Wednesday last. Mr, and Mrs. Billie Fenton and children ahd-Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Fenton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Knapton of Thorndale. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watson, Eddie and Bonnie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven. Mr. Jiim Morley has returned to his home after being a .patient in St. Joseph’s (Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Treveth- ick and family of St. Thomas spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trevethiek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morley visit­ ed with 'Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glenn of Arkona on Tuesday. Miss Betty isholdice of Victoria Hospital spent Monday with her parents. Mr. and (Mrs. Ken Shol- dice. Standings Squee-Gees Mohawks ___ Tomahawks Hawks ____ Black IHawks Wee Wee Blue Devils Red Devils Pee Wees Rangers __ Boston ___Canadiens . Leafs ___ ____ _ Black Hawks _ Red Wings___ Bantams Rockets ______ Mohawks ____ Sailors Broomball Kinsmen Mohawks Dashwood Legion _______ Thames Road _ Giris’ Broomball Single Girls __ RCAF Girls __ Married Ladles &ftThe PEEP SHOW By C. J. PORTER This week worked difficult Reason, was a Sweitzer carried to the school for final (assembly. The project should 'be concluded 'by next Monday with construction on ' - . - on Tuesday. The fact that been successful the energetic devotion on the .part of Gerry Godbolt and the various sponsor groups. Guild hopes to .maintain policy of selling blocks to ious organizations during one-act festival. Three people closely connected with the Guild have decided to direct. Ralph Sweitzer will pre­ sent “ian interesting two-act play called The Red Lamp. Mr. W. G. (Cochrane plans an entry, yet un­ decided. Mr. C. J. Porter will di­ rect an unusual one-act play by Thornton Wilder, entitled The Happy Journey. Details as to dates, casts and plot outlines will appear* in a later issue of this paper. As with Angel Street, many people are responsible for a brief entertainment on two nights. Special thanks are due to Ralph and 'Claudette Sweitzex* who en­dured long weeks of constant re­ hearsal and lunches in theii* basement as well as participating in the ©lay, helping with set construction and sign-making. the stage crew to complete the rather sets for No Rhyme Nor Several hours’ work contribution of Ralph before the flats were stage completed ticket sales have is >a tribute to COMING EVENTS The the var- the REBEKAHS and Oddfellows Euchre and Old Time Dance, Wednesday, February 29, Legion Hall, 8 p.m. sharp, 2c PROGESSIVE EUCHRE — The Ladies’ Guild will hold a pro­ gressive euchre in the 'Parish Hall on Monday, February 6, at 8:15 •p.m. Lunch. Prizes. Admission 50^. Draw to be made on floox* lamp at this euchre. 2c HOME BAKING SALE—The Wo­ men’s Association of- James St. United Church will hold a sale of home baking and farm’ pro­ duce in the show room of Snell Bros. Ltd. on Saturday, February 11. 2 ANNUAL MEETING — Exeter Community Credit Union will hold its annual meeting in Ex­ eter Legion Hall at 8 p.m., Tues­ day, February 14. All welcome. 2c ANNUAL SNOWBALL FROLIQ— Sponsored by the Ladies’ (Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, February 21. Johnny Downs find his orchestra. . 2c Local Talent Nite Clinton Area Youth For Christ are holding annual Talent Night Sat:, Feb. 4 8:00 p.m. Clinton Collegiate Auditorium REV. K. R. NORCROSS Port Huron » Will Be Guest Speaker Local Young People will be supplying musical numbers. Don't Miss A Real Treat Mrs. N. D. Kuox and her whole cast deserve credit for faithful­ ness at numerous and tiring re> hearsals. 'Costumes were efficiently com­ pleted in brief Frasex* and Mrs. Those people properties—Mrs. Wein and 'Gwen almost completed their work. Kenn Ottewell does the lighting and assists with the sets. Mrs. Dilkes and June Bierling will do make-up. To all these and all others who helped in many ways, the credit is due for the evenings of fun for the patrons of next week’s performances. time by Mrs. Dinney. responsible for D i 1 k e s , Mrs. Simpson—have Let’s do it,ixow! It is cheaper in the long run to have qualified tradesmen do your work. Fully qualified workers are available in your community or the Na­ tional Employment Service at Goderich. Exeter and District PLAYERS' GUILD presents No Rhyme Nor Reason" 11 By Tom Taggart S.H.D.H.S. AUDITORIUM February 8 and 9 I8:30 p.m. Tickets 50(! and 750 Exeter Arena Schedule Thursday, Feb. 2, 7-11 p.m. * AIR FORCE PLAYOFFS Friday, February 3, 8:30 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING Saturday,/ Feb. 4 * MINOR HOCKEY PLAYOFFS. 8-9—Canadiens" vs. Red Wings - 9,-10—Boston vs. Black Hawks 10-11—Rangers vs. Leafs 11—11:30—Red Devils vs. Blue Devils 11:30-12—Hawks vs. Black Hawks Tomahawks vs. Mohawks 1-2:45—Country Skating 3-6—Figure Skating 8-10—Public Skating Sunday, Feb. 5 BROOMBALL 2-2:30—Married Women vs. Singles 2:30-3—Winner vs. RCAF WD's 3- 4—Aces vs. Dashwood 4- 5—Thames Road vs. Legion 5- 6—Mohawks vs. Kinsmen Monday, Feb. 6 AIR FORCE PLAYOFFS Tuesday, Feb. 7 OPEN FOR BOOKING Wednesday, Feb. 8 2-4—Public Skating WOAA BANTAMS St. Marys at Exeter — 7 p.m. Juke Box Corners’ Pepsi Party 8:30 p.m. — Admission 25$ of the Kirkton-Woodham Farmers' Club ABERDEEN HAJ.L,, KIRKTON Wednesday, February 8 2:00 p.m. the financial report, auditor’s any other business which may Urged To Attend T. ALVIN CRAGO Secretary-Treasurer Annual Meeting CONTINUE IN For the purpose of receiving report, election of officers and come up before the meeting. All Members Are FRED ‘SWITZER President Gospel Hall Grand Bend Timely And Stirring Messages From The Bible That You Should Hoar 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 Come *