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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-02, Page 12■UffiRT!' TIT!' n<nWM^| 4 ripest© truck tires M THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1952 Graham Arthur EXETER PHONE 210 Larry Snide:r Motors EXETER PHONE 624 OR 64-W Mathers Bros. MAIN ST., EXETER PHONE 321-W Arthur GET THE FACTS AND FIGURES ABOUT ESI GOLD COMET TRUCKS FROM YOUR DEALER! SHIPKA Several from here attended anniversary services at Crediton on Sunday last. The bowlers from this district attended banquet Several cups. Mrs. son have returned from the hos­ pital. Mrs. Ed- Lamport and Tom spent Sunday in Stratford. Mrs. Bert Rundle, of Wood­ ham, has returned to her home after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Wray Swiet­ zer. The are putting United are to Mr. garten and Mrs. Bothwell. Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Guenther (nee Mabel Harlton), who were married recently. | Mr. and Mrs. Larry Angus and I family spent Sunday in Toronto with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fink- beiner and family visited with of the annual bowlers’ held at Grand Bend, of the group received Ken Baker and infant men in the community on the repairs a new roof Church. Other be made too. and Mrs. Chris visited Sunday Charlie Baum- with Mr. Brown, of Mrs. Margaret Finkbeiner London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Gaiser sporting a new Ford. Mrs. Leah Keyes is visiting relatives in Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Swietzer are spending a few days in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCal­ lum, of London, visited over weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Swietzer. are the M. Kumjoinus Members Hold Weiner Roast The Kumjoinus Class of Main United Church were fav- with for their which was Park on Studebaker and Reo Sales and Service Expert Towing Service Street ored night roast, view September 29. David Kestle and Percy ley played guitars and Sterling Ince the mouth-organ. Cecil Wil­ son led the singing and every­ one joined in. Claude Blowes, Thelma Russell and Arabelle Tuclcey contributed a number to the program. Albert Ostland, president of the class, conducted the busi­ ness; the class plan on painting the Sunday School room this winter. Weiners, rolls and the trim­ mings, coffee, marshmallows and watermelons were on the menu and everyone joined in on this part of the program. Jake firemen to toast weiners. Rev. bringing evening. a lovely moonlight annual weiner held in Monday Sweitzer was and had nice marshmallows River­ night, Merk- a hot and good coals roast Holley Jed in prayer, to a close a pleasant and still produce as many­ Grade A Eggs ... by feedin a 4f’Fresh-Mix Laying Mash made from National Egbilder Concentrate—rich in More eggsanimal proteins, vitamins and minerals, .and bigger eggs mean more profit for you. Ask your NATIONAL dealer for *sFresh-Mix Laying Mash” made from NATIONAL Egbilder Concentrate. Look for the bright Orange and Black sign LIMITED ONTARIO F-!2 WILLIAM STONE SONS INGERSOLL I9!miX# I A QUALITY FEED MIX" FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOCS and CATTLE Fertilize Your Crop with NATIONAL well-cured, properly-blended FERTILIZER Bowling Schedule —Continued from Page 3 ■Wednesday, October 8 Yarn Spinners vs Hot Dogs Happy Gals vs Wee Hopes Frisky Sisters vs Alley Cats Tuesday, October 14 Alley Cats vs Hot Dogs Jolly Jills vs Happy Gals Frisky Sisters vs Merry Maids Wednesday, October 15 Busy Bees vs Hi-Lights Jolly Six vs Yarn Spinners Skunks vs Wee Hopes Tuesday, October 21 Skunks vs Frisky Sisters Hi-Lights vs Jolly Six Yarn Spinners vs Wee Hopes Wednesday, October 22 Happy Gals vs Merry Maids Busy Bees vs Ailey Cats Hot Dogs vs Jolly Jills Tuesday, Octobei’ 28 Jolly Six vs Merry Maids Alley Cats vs Yarn Spinners Busy Bees vs Hot Dogs Wednesday, October 29 Wee Hopes vs Frisky Sisters Skunks vs Jolly Jills Hi-Lights vs Happy Gals Tuesday, Novcmeber 4 Busy Bees vs Skunks Frisky Sisters vs Hi-Lights Alley Cats vs Happy Gals Wednesday, November 5 Jolly Jills vs Yarn Spinners Wee Hopes vs Merry Maids Jolly Six vs Hot Dogs Tuesday, November 11 Yarn Spinners vs Happy Gals Hot Dogs vs Wee Hopes Merry Maids vs Hi-Lights Wednesday, November 12 Frisky Sisters vs Jolly Six Jolly Jills vs Busy Bees Alley Cats vs Skunks Tuesday, November 18 ■Wee Hopes vs Alley Cats Busy Bees vs Frisky Sisters Jolly Six vs Jolly Jills Wednesday, November 19 Skunks vs Happy Gals Hi-Lights vs Hot Dogs Merry Maids vs Yarn Spinners Tuesday, November 25 Frisky Sisters vs Yarn Spinners Happy Gals vs Hot Dogs Wee Hopes vs Busy Bees Wednesday, November 26 Jolly Six vs Alley Cats Merry Maids vs Skunks Jolly Jills vs Hi-Lights Tuesday, December 2 Skunks vs Jolly Six Wee Hopes vs Jolly Jills Hi-Lights vs Alley Cats Wednesday, December 3 Merry Maids vs Hot Dogs Frisky Sisters VS Happy Gals Unique Coffee Club Has 128 Members Coffee drinkers of Lucan have formed, a coffee club at the Lonnie Damm Bake Shop. Each member is provided with a large blue cup on which is printed their Christian name in black letters and arranged, on the wall in racks. When they wish coffee they help themselves, either drinking in the store or taking it to their place of club began with 24 lias now reached they are planning party. Anyone may business. The members and 128. Already a Christmas join. Lucan Ladies* Guild ft ■ ■ ......"■■■ ■" ■■ " Requests Arena Night There was a splendid attend­ ance at the September meeting of the Ladies Guild at Holy Trinity Parish Hall Monday eve­ ning, September 29. Mrs. Guy Ryan, the president, presided. Mrs. J. Bright read the Lesson. During the session members de­ Scripture business cided to purchase new drapes for the vestry and a new cover for the table and to send a let­ ter to the Arena Control Board asking that one night a week be reserved for local meetings which would not be interupted by hockey. A discussion on a date for the bazaar resulted in November 22 being chosen. After the business session, Mrs. II. Corbett, as head of her group, took over and presented the following program: An in­ teresting talk by Mrs. T. McFar­ lane on London, Ontario, and its churches; an instrumental by Mrs. R. Hamilton; a paper on the deaf and dumb by Mrs. Mitchell Haskett, who gave a concise account of the life of Laura Bridgman and Helen Keller; a fish game in which each “fished” a funny incident from a basket and read in turn. While lunch was being pre­ pared, Miss Lina Abbott con­ ducted a contest on words spell­ ed the same backwards and for­ wards. Mrs. J. Thompson won in a draw. Mrs. Corbett’s served refreshments. Cub News Hot soup and cocoa were much enjoyed by 20 Cubs, two leaders, Mr. Harold Whyte, his son, Jim, of the Navy and Mr. Mel Culbert, after a hike to the river last Thursday, September 18. All enjoyed the games and tiredthe outing and came home out. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. ter McRoberts, of London, Sunday with Mr. Warner McRoberts. Mrs. Jack been visiting her for the past week, on Saturday. The opening of o and Mc- Wal- spent Mrs. Casey, son returned home who in Detroit the Lions Club Bingo will be Saturday night at the Stanley Opera House, when the $20 0 held over will go to some lucky winner. Mrs. William Brooks and her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Parkinson, of London, spent Saturday call­ ing on Lucan friends. Messrs. Wes. and Don Reving- ton attended the Manitoulin Island Friday. The Killarney has been closed for some months, is being taken over by Mr. Ralph Lippert for a lunch room. The interior is being modernized before opening for Mr. and Mrs. J. Toronto; Mr. and ham, of Chatham, C. Davie, of Woodstock, weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Haskett. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Colbert, of Jarvis, spent Wenesday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. William Brownlee. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wyle, of Grosse Pt., Mich., and Mrs. L. Matthews, of Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamilton. Sympathy is extended to Mr. E. Pitt in the loss of his mother, Mrs. K. Pitt, of London, who passed away at the home of her daughter in Thorndale. Mr. Warner McRoberts, who has been on the sick list for some weeks, was able to take a short drive on Monday. Mr. J. Blair is able to walk up town after his recent illness. Mrs. Fred Simpson, who has been on the sick list at the home- of her daughter, Mrs. Wes. Revington, is feeling better. Granton St. Thomas’ Church held its Harvest Thanksgiving service last week. The rector, Rev. M. R. Griffin, was in charge. Mrs. Aves, of London, was the special soloist. The church was beautifully decorat­ ed for the occasion. Granton C.G.I.T. held the first meeting of the fall session last week. Verna McComb and Joan Leslie were in charge. cattle sale at Thursday and Store, which business. Cummins, of Mrs. J. Gra- and Mrs. J. were Yarn Spinners vs Busy Bees Tuesday, December 9 Frisky Sisters vs .Tolly Jills Mi-Lights vs Yarn Spinners Skunks vs Hot Dogs Wednesday, December 10 Happy Gals vs Busy Bees Jolly Six vs Wee Hopes Alley Cats vs Merry Maids Tuesday, December 10 Jolly Six vs Happy Gals Frisky Sisters vs Hot Dogs Jolly Jills vs Alley Gats Wednesday, December 17 Hl-Lights1 vs Wee Hopes Merry Maids vs Busy Bees Skunks vs Yarn Spinners Teams are listed in order alleys in which they bowl. THAMES ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wanner of Sarnia spent the weekend the latter's parents, Mr. Mrs. Ernest Pym, Misses Margaret Bray Helen Morgan of London the weekend at theix* here. Mr. and Mrs. William with and and spent hoxnes Rohde and Douglas visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rohde of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryall of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Reg Hodgert. Rev. W. J. Moores assisted at the funeral service of the late Rev. J. Richardson who passed away at his home in Kippen on Sunday evening. The funeral service was held from St. An- Church, Kippen, afternoon. Circle are hold­ tea in the church evening, the are evening, was held from St. drew’s United on Wednesday The Mission ing an autumn basement- on October 3, at ladies of the cordially invited. The monthly meeting of W.A. and W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Wiseman on Wednesday afternoon. Sunday School will be held on Sunday at 10:15 a.m. Church service will be held at 11; 15 a.m. at which communion serv­ ices will be conducted by Rev. W. J. Moores. Friday 8 pan. All congregation the EDGEWOOD Mr. Don Middleton spent few days in Toronto in the interest of the Junior Farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnston and sons, of Galt, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Haysel Per­ rins. Mr, and Mrs. Beverly West­ man and baby spent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Westman. Mrs. Clare Dunlop and Mrs. Leslie Parnell and Mrs. Roy Moore attended a Stanley demon­ stration at the home of Mrs. Nichol, at Granton, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Zilinski (visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. I-Iarold Westman. A number from the community attended the Ilderton fair Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mr. “ visited Moore ning, Mr. a ■ ■ Highest Prices Paid FOR POULTRY ALL TYPES ANY AMOUNT Weighed on Your Scales at Your Door Riverside Poultry Co. 1236 TRAFALGAR ST., LONDON London 7-123Q Phone Collect 680-r-2 Hensail ■ Angus General Store SHIPKA Groceries, Meats, Hardware, Clothing, Work Shoes, Pittsburg Paints Weekend Grocery Specials Robin Hood Quick Cooking Oats, large 5-lb. bag 400 Green Giant Niblets Corn, 2 14-oz. tins Sea Lord Red Cohoe Salmon, 7%-oz. tin Robin Hood Chocolate or White Cake Mixes Nabob Coffee, 1-lb. bag Hillcrest Toilet Tissue, 9 large rolls Libby’s Saurkraut, 28-oz. tin Alien’s Apple Juice, 3 20-oz. tins 370 270 310 990 $1.00 .... 170 270 I.X.L. Tapioca and Vanilla Pudding Powders ■ had i 1 By Appointment Only Men or Women, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 2-4772 SEPARATE DEPT. FOR Steam Baths Sulphur Baths Turkish Baths• •' Mineral Baths Scientific Swedish Massage Eugene Lag-rath, London, with Mr. and Mrs. R. and family Thursday eve- - Shop At - SLIP COVERS (complete sets) KENDALL H.D. OIL .................. SPITFIRE OIL .............................. . $8.00 Per THERMOSTATS PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE ........ ........ $9.00 to $37.50 Case, 45c Per Quart $1.59 Six-Quart Cans .......... $1.35 to $2.95 .....* $4.89 Per Gallon Watch Next Weel?s Paper for Greatest News in Home Appliance History Ron Westman’s Canadian Auto Stores LUCAN AND EXETER PHONES: 211 Exeter, 60-W Lucan and Mrs. Haysel Perrins and Mrs Fred Neil arived home last week after nearly four weeks on a motor trip to the West. They returned home com­ ing through the United States.a Huron County Crop Report By JOHN D. BUTLER Attendance at Fall Fairs this week has again been particularly good, with exhibits in livestock and fruits and vegetables being higher than last year. Intermit­ tent weather conditions this past week has delayed the harvesting of white beans considerably. Plowing and harvesting of silage corn and apples has been general throughout the county this week with the yields of sil­ age corn being particularly high. With most farmers having a surplus _ of livestock feed on hand this year, a large percent­ age of our .farmers are again planning on buying stocker and feeder cattle this fall. Save $$$ FOR THE COLD WINTER MONTHS Avoid High Prices AUTO ACCESSORIES SPORTING GOODS FIRESTONE TIRES HOME APPLIANCES Ron Westman’s Canadian Auto Stores MEN OR WOMEN . You Can Be Slimmer NOW! Ten Treatments Only $10.00 On Our Ring Roller Reducing Machine BE SURE ... of a competent licensed operator National Massage Studio 332 Central at Waterloo LONDON ONTARIO