HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-10-11, Page 10FHE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER* ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1D51
I WHEN SELLING POULTRY
CALL
RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO
Top-Notch Service
Sell with Confidence
H. J. CORNISH a CO
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
294 DUNDAS ST,LONDON, ONT
Howard Ferguson, Manager
39-r-12 Kintore - Phone Collect - Hensail 6S0-r-2
Wt-’ir making extensive alterations on our serv-
iation so that we'll be able to give von better,
r and more efficient service on your ear. In the
Mime, we’re still able to give top-notch .service
w.r ear. Bring vour ear “home” and let our ex-* * 'ft
Snell Bros. Ltd
Your Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer
“Beats the old team,
a
Awhile back, he figured out just what a
new tractor would do for his farm. He
didn’t have enough cash in the bank to
handle the deal. So hetalked things-over
with his bank manager, fair and square.
He got his bank loan — and the tractor.
From now on, he expects to work more
acreage, increase his farm income. Soon
the bank will be repaid.
He looks to his chartered bank for market
information, too, and any other banking
service he may need.
That’s what he wants. That’s what he gets,
Sound business all round!
*
w
THERE’S SOMETHING ABOUT A SOLDIER — Feverish
round of polishing, painting- and decorating is evident in of
ficers’ mess of Hamilton.As Argyll and Sutherland Highland
ers regiment as regiment prepares to greet a couple of old
friends—Princess Elizabeth and her husband. Twenty-six
members of the Highlanders’ band are looking forward to
renewing acquaintanceship they made with the young couple,
whom they visited last August at their royal home near Bal
moral. Scotland. Pipers were in Scotland at the time in High
land games, where they won the Campbell trophy. Like all
youngsters, little Prince Charles was fascinated by the bright
uniforms and busby, which he insisted on trying on. Cpl.
Tommy Craig and Piper Robert McNeil of Hamilton regi
ment are seen with the young prince. —C.P.C.
Crediton W.A. Aid
Fund For Boy
Plans were completed for the
bazaar to be held October XT at
the October meeting of the As
sociation of the United Church
held on Thursday.
President Mrs. G. Zwicker was
in charge and committees were
formed to convene the several
booths, Donation was voted in
aid of the Bobby Jackson Fund
and members decided in favour
of adding to the supply of dishes
for church kitchen and also the
purchasing of individual trays.
Election of officers will be held
at the November meeting and
nominating committee was ap
pointed^, Hostesses for the after
noon were Mrs. Elmer Lawson,
Mrs. Gerald Zwicker and Mrs.
Joseph Woodall,
Rally Day will be observed in
the United Church Sunday School-
on Sunday next, when a com
bined service will be
church auditorium
o’clock.
Mrs, Clapsaddle
City, Mrs. Hendrick
of Arkona visited
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert King.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zwickei4
attended the fall meeting of the
Canadian Seed Trade Associa
tion held in Toronto last week.
Mr. Fred Amy of Toronto and
Harold Amy of Hamilton spent
the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Finkbeiner.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gil
martin of Toronto spent several
days this week with Mr.
Mrs-. Joseph Woodal.
Mr, - and Mrs. H. Dale
sons of Brampton visited
the week-end with Mr. and
F. W. Clark.
After visiting relatives in
Watford for some time, Mrs, W.
Sisson and daughters spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd England, prior to return
ing to their home in Montreal.
Crediton W omen’s Institute
will meet in the Council Cham
bers on Wednesday evening, Oc
tober 17, and will have as their
guests members of Grand Bend
Institute.
Ill luck seems to have fallen
on Crediton’s west end residents
of late. Mrs. W. C. Parrott, who
has been a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London, returned to
her home on Wednesday.
Mrs, Lydia Maclsaac has just
recovered from a case of blood
poisoning- in her right hand.
Mr. Joseph Bullock was taken
ill at his home last week and
is still confined to his room.
Mr. Edwin Beaver is a patient
in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
having undergone an operation
on Saturday.
Mrs. E. Beaver is spending
some time in London.
held
at
NO ■ I’m Not Here
To Stay!
FOR EVERYONE
In fact, 1 feel a little silly ap-’
pearing so early in the season,
but I want to, .remind you folks
that time passes rapidly and that
it’s not too parly to start your
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. Take a
tip from Santa shop at Jack
Smith Jeweller, where you can
use an easy lay-away plait. Re
member, it’s only 10 weeks until
(Christinas!
in the
11:30
of
and
recently at
Brown
Helen
YOU WILL FIND GIFTS
Watches
Ring's
Shavers
Silverware Clocks
Pens, Pencils Diamonds
Compacts Jewellery
A small deposit will hold anY
article until Christmas
^3^Hl Jack Smith
Lucan United W.A. ! ‘'Famous Irish Nine”
Hear London Speaker I Players Meet Again
The October meeting of Lucan i
United Women’s Association was ! the Irish
held in the school room of the i t
church with Mrs. wnv. r ,■—
ington presiding, j
Plans were c o m plot e d and i
committees named for the var- j
ious sections of the annual baz- j
aar to be held in the church;
school room on Friday, October ■
26. Nine”
Mrs.
guest speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Murray Hodgins. Mrs. Ball
told the interesting life story of
George Washington C a r ver,
American scientist, whose
search in connection with the
peanut is widely known. '
“Carver’s life is a challenge
to all of us to explore God’s
promises and learn the power
we might exercise in our own
lives,” said the speaker.
Mrs. Murray Hodgins gave a
reading on Thanksgiving and
Mrs. James Lockyer sang a solo.
Mrs. Earl Young was
vener for the programme and
later her group served refresh
ments.
Scores, games and players on
Nine team was the
o f conversation last
when Mr. andSheridan Rev- •' jess Tripp of Oxbow, Sask,
Montreal met
Mr. and Mrs.
’ Tandebovv.
Mr.
vivor
William
at the
II. B.
Mrs.
and
Tripp of
home of
McFalls,
is the
“Famous
only sur-
Irisli
MrFaUs
of the
(1902) team in this dist-
Frank P>all of London, i trirt but Jess Tripp and "William
Tripp were both players on that
team. The Tripp brothersleft
Lucan in the early 19 00s.
Jess Tripp was a former fed
eral member of parliament for
Saskatchewan and is now on the
board of governors for CBC.
William Tripp is a retired
bank manager living near Mont
real.
re-
con-
One of o series
place
home
Har-
when
Luce-Adams • -
A pretty wedding took
yesterday afternoon at the
of the bride’s sister, Mrs.
old Bathurst, Weston St,,
Alice Helen Adams became the
bride of George Cress Luce, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Luce,
Murdock Street. The Rev. D. A.
Cowan, Ilderton, performed the
ceremony against a candlelit
background of autumn flowers.
The bride’s father, G, Sher
man Adams, Birr, gave his daughter hi marriage. She wore
her travelling ensemble of grey
wool with pale gold and cocoa
brown accessories and gold vel
our hat. Her corsage was of
Johanna Hill roses.
The bride’s mother wore flor
al silk jersey with col-sage of
yellow baby chrysanthemums.
The groom’s mother, chose grey
crepe with powder blue accents
and corsage of pink carnations.
After a trip to the United
States, the couple will live in
St, Thomas. The bride is a I960
graduate of Victoria Hospital
School of Nursing, and the
groom is a 1951 graduate with
his ni aster’s degree from the
University of Western Ontario,
and is a psychologist fit the On
tario Hospital, St. Thomas.
Lewis and Neil White at-
the
Hay
farm
tended
Crops
gart J
Wednesday.
Mrs. M.
day with Mr.
Benn and family,
first Ontario Cash
held at the McTag-
near Glencoe last
Raycraft spent
and Mrs.
Sun-
J. J.
Mr.
narrow
when the wagon on which he
was riding was struck by a
truck close to Elginfield, The
team ran away throwing Mr.
Guest off the wagon and injur
ing him slightly. He was taken
to Lucan by ambulance where
his injuries were treated but he
was able to return to his home
later.
Ernest A. Guest had a
escape on Friday evening
WHALEN
and Mrs. Clarence LynchMr.
and Gary of Hazel Park, Michi
gan, were week-end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. William French.
Mrs. Ralph Parkinson, Lon
don, had a plastic demonstration
on Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. George Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickins, near
Lucan; Miss Dot Massey, St.
Marys; Mr. and -Mrs. F. Squire
and Grafton were Sunday visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Squire.
Mrs. Hazelwood is spending a
few days with Mir- and Mrs. Alex
Baillie and other friends.
The WMS and WA will meet
at Mrs. George
Thursday afternoon.
■Mr. and Mrs. B.
Mrs. Skinner of St.
Thanksgiving
and Mrs. C'-E
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squire
and Sharon, Woodham, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Squire..
Miss Audrey Arksey and Mr.
Glenn Froates, London, were
week-end visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, George Arksey.
Mrs. Harry White, Doreen,
Ann and Lloyd, London, were
week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. F. Parkinson.
Miss Mary Ogden, London,
and Miss Donna Currie Tees-
water, visited over the week-end
Holden and
Marys were
Visitors With Mr.
Cecil Squire.
and Mrs. Harry
ft:
■3
at the form-
The value' of Canadian forest
exports is greater than the value
of all exports of wheat and flour
and automobiles combined.
Porter. Lon-
visitors with
■:d
. Phone 510-R
i
Canada Savings Bonds,
_______Please forward
over
Mrs.
I
I EASY TO ROLL
with Mrs. O’Brien.
Miss Ann Bavkovy, Toronto,
and Mrs. Raymond Hodgson.
London, were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. William Hodg
son.
Mr. Tom Cruiksbank and Mr.
Howard Hodgson spent the wek-
end at Owen Sound
er’s home.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil
don, were week-end
Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner visit
ed in Listowel over the week
end.
•Mr. and Mrs. William Morley
Jr. visited with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Pym, Elimville, on Monday even
ing.
FOR ROLLING BY
HAND OR MACHINE
Wood, Gundy & Company Limited
Please enter my order for $-----
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Full Christian Name and Surname—'(StaUwmh«MT,'Mt9*or Miss)
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V
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