HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-23, Page 10Page 10 TOR TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1952
BINGO
Saturday, October 25
8:30 p.rp.
— JACKPOT $50 MOST GO —
10 REGULAR GAMES — $2 EACH
2 SPECIAL GAMES — $10 EACH
TOTAL TO BE WON $90
. Admission 500
g|.—“......r-T" ................................................ .....-I-..Mi I'....J.................||
Buy In
Quantity
SAVE $ $ $
By The Tori/ Truck
Or Car Load
With the low margin of profit on livestock produce
it is more essential than ever that farmers take ad
vantage of savings offered.
Quantity And Cash Discounts
Allowed On
Grain
Cars of grain received every week. DISCOUNT al
lowed on 5 TON orders. SPECIAL DISCOUNT al
lowed on ONE-HALF CAR orders. SUPER SAVING
DISCOUNT allowed on CAR LOT orders.
OATS ■—• Our oats are of exceptional good quality,
test 45 lbs. per bus. and sell at $54.00 per ton. We
suggest you take delivery off the car with the above
discounts, at very attractive prices. You save hand
ling charges, storage charges, interest charges.
«
RECLEANED NO. 1 WHEAT SCREENINGS — A
car arriving of the best quality wheat screenings
we've seen for some time. They are attractive in
price at $54.00 ton ground and readily replace bar
ley. Mix screenings with your own grain or the above
mentioned oats. Some areas of Western Ontario are
using these screenings entirely. There is one feed
dealer we know of who has 30 cars of screenings
ordered to supply his customers. Come in and talk it
over.
Bran And Shorts
Car arrived. BRAN $57.00 ton. SHORTS $59.00 ton.
Car Beet Pulp
Arrived. This is molasses sweetened pulp packed in
50-lb. bags at $72.00 ton.
OH Cake Meal
Newly arrived at $101.00 ton.
Hominy
Newly arrived at the new low price of $69.00 ton,
Sugar Cane Molasses
Newly arrived from West Indies. 400 gal. with drum
returnable or exchanged,
Oyster Shell
Car to arrive. Off car at $29.50 ton.
And Purina
SHUR-GAIN and PURINA feeds, mixed and manu
factured in our plants are sold with the highest qual
ity guarantee and at lowest possible cost. Reduce the
price further by buying in TON and 5-TON orders
for cash. All CONCENTRATE FEEDS sold on same
basis.
SAVE $$$$$ AT
Cann's Mill Ltd.
EXETER WHALEN CORNERS
Lucan And District News
Happy Hostess Group
Has Hospitality Theme
Using “Hospitality” as the
theme for the evening, the
Happy Hostess Club spent Thurs
day night of last week at a regu
lar meeting at the home of Mrs.
H. B. Langford.
The new president, La Verne
George,«was in charge and roll
call was answered with an idea
each girl would like in a guest
room. Mrs. Hovey read a note
on hospitality and Mrs. Langford
gave a demonstration of pack
ing a weekend bag.
All girls wrote formal and in
formal invitations. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs,
Hovey's home when the lesson
will be on sharing the family
meal, table setting and serving
tea.
Lions Club Plans
Safety Campaign
The Lions Club met in the
Stanley Opera House on Monday
night for their regular dinner
meeting. Being Don Banting’s
birthday, he was presented with
a toy milking cow to be company
for his race horse.
During the business session it
was decided to make some
changes in this year’s Bingo
rules. Beginning Saturday, Octo
ber 25 in the Stanley Opera
House, admission will be raised
to 50 cents with prizes $2 in
stead of $1 and two special $10
prizes in place of ‘Share the
Wealth’.
They are also again sponsor
ing the annual Hallowe’en
Frolic on Friday, October 31.
Those in costume will meet at
the P. O, at 7:30 and parade to
the Community Memorial Centre
for judging and prizes which will
be followed by entertainment
and refreshments.
The Lions Club made plans
for sponsoring a Safety Cam
paign for the village. Details
will be announced later,
Children’s Day Service
At Anglican Church
Sunday, Octobei' 19 was Chil
dren’s Day in Anglican Churches.
Holy Trinity Church had, two
wonderful services. At the morn
ing service the following chil
dren received promotion certifi
cates: Nancy Haskett, Joan
Whitehead, Bob Hardy, Ken
Genttner, Philip Wagland, Marie
'Whitehead. Carolyn Odd, Frank
Egan and Helen Hardy.
At the evening service Mr,
Wagland directed his remarks
particularly to the'5’ A.Y.P-A.
members .who attended in a
body and assisted in the service,
reading the lessons and taking
up the collection. An induction
service was held by the rector
for the newly-elected A-Y.P.A-
Officers.
■Cubs, Explorers and C.G.I.T.
groups had been given special
invitations to attend the service
and in spite of weather condi
tions were out with their leaders
in large numbers.
Social Evening
Members of the Lucan hockey
team held a social evening in
the Community Memorial Centre
on Thursday, October 16. During
the business session a schedule
for the coming season was dis
cussed after which a piece of
luggage was presented to one of
their star players, Herb Stretton,
as a wedding gift. A social eve
ning of cards and refreshments
was enjoyed by all.
Cub News
On Saturday, October 25 we
are planning on having our first
Apple Day in Lucan. This is the
first time we have asked for
funds to help us in our program.
We need some additional equip
ment and you know oui' paper
drive was not a success as there
was no market for waste paper.
We have been able to get some
lovely Delicious apples for this
time and we will have each
apple just sparkling. Will you be
a good ’Scout’ and help us next
Saturday?
EDGEWOOD
Mr. Pon Middleton spent Mon*
day in Toronto.
Mr. George Kuiznk spent the
weekend, with Mr. and Mts.
Joseph Jiubal and family.
Misses Joyce and Marion
Moore spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Foster, of
Mitchell Road-
Mr. Maurice Durham is a'
patient in hospital again. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs, William Cornish,
of Mooresville, visited Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore
and family.
Mr. Don Middleton spent Fri
day evening at Guelph.
Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Hoffs,
of Monkton, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Hoffs last week., ,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rath-
burn motored to Toronto this
week.
Reva Gregory, of Stratford
General Hospital, and Robert
Gregory, of Kingston, spent the
holiday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Gregory.
Mr. Tommy Pye, of London,
visited over the weekend with
friends. ’
Quite a few from the district
attended the late Stanley Hoff’s
sale Thursday afternoon.
Miss Olla Moore had several
stitches in her finger Thursday.
The fall of snow made it look
quite wintery for October 19.
Some of the farmers in the
community have finished their
sugar beets.
Mrs. Dr. Kipp spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Victor West
man.
On Sunday afternoon a U.S.
car went in the ditch at Edge
wood store. One woman was in
jured and was taken to hospital
by ^ambulance.
Archie Morgan.
Miss Nona Pym, of London,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Pym.
There will be no Sunday ser
vices on Sunday, October 26,
owing to Elimville Anniversary,
You’ve Been
WARNED
The snow that fell over the weekend is a clear
warning signal . . . CHANGE-OVER NOW FOR
WINTER . . . and when you think of your car,
you ought to think instantly of South End Serv
ice. We do a complete job.
Winterize Your Car
NOW AT
South End Service
Russ and Chuck Snell
- . PHONE 328 EXETER
.... .............................. ... ......................... .r.,.......................,—n
Lower
Beef
Prices
Mr. Ray Renaud was taken
by ambulance to Centralia Hos
pital Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Box,
of Parkhill, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Haskett, of Lucan,
went on a motor trip over the
weekend, going as far as Ottawa
and coming back by Algonquin
Park.
Mr. Ronald Westman, of the
Canadian Auto Store, Lucan, has
purchased a war-time house on
Albert street.
Mrs. Maude Beckett, London,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Isabel Underwood.
Mrs. Irene Coursey, Delrene
and Marion spent last weekend
in Detroit, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ford.
Lucan Public School pupils
had a holiday on Friday when
the staff attended Teachers’ Con
vention.
Mr. and. Mrs. Morris McDonald
and family and Mrs. W. Dickens
spent the weekend in Orillia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevens, of
Toronto, spent last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodgins.
Marlene and Gary Bevington,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Sheri
dan Bevington spent the week
end in London with their grand
mother, Mrs. H. McFalls.
.Messrs. Ronald Carroll and
Ivan Davis spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins.
Eleven little boys and girls
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Muriel Donaldson on Saturday
afternoon and had a most happy
time in helping Ilene celebrate
her eighth birthday.
Miss Olive Thompson, of Ed
monton, spent Sunday with Mrs.
T. C. McFarlane.
Mrs. Wildern and Miss Doro
thy Wildern, of St. Catharines,
and Mrs.. Carl Travers, of Wash
ington, were weekend guests of
Mrs. T. D. Orme and Murray.
Mr. Carl Banting, Brampton,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. V. G. Banting, taking home
Mrs. Banting and three children
who had spent the past week
with his parents. On the way
home they visited Mrs. Banting’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, Skinner
of Mitchell.
Mrs. T. C. McFarlane, Mrs.
Jack Murdy and Mrs. H. Tilbury
attended the semi-annual Dio
cesan W.A. meeting at Struthroy
on Thursday, October 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Culbert
spent the weekend at Yarmouth
Centre, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H, Gloin.
MiV and Mrs. L. Damm and
family attended the Rawlins and
Mears wedding at Essex Satur
day, October 18. On Sunday the
bride and groom called at Lucan
on their honeymoon trip.
Mrs. George Raeey and daugh
ter Barbara, of Moncton, N.B.,
visited with Mrs. Alice Sceli on
Friday.
Mr. Frank Hardy has re
turned home from a business
trip to the West.
The Rev. J. F. Wagland is
this week attending the Diocesan
Clergy Conference in Brantford.
Dr. Joe and Mrs. Orme, of
London, spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. T. D. Orme.
Mrs. Carl Banting and three
children, of Brampton, are visit
ing l^r. and Mrs. V. G. Banting.
Mrs. E. McRoberts, who has
been visiting in the west, has
returned home.
Mr. John Biair, who has been
on the sick list, has sold his
truck to Mr. Heber Davis.
Mrs. Anne Sceli spent two
days in Ailsa Craig this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Reving-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Reving-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reving-
ton, Mrs. Sheridan Bevington,
Mr. and Mrs. John Park, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Lankin, of Lucan; Dr.
and Mrs. L. Lobsinger, Sarnia,
and Mr. and Mrs. Art McLean,
of London, attended the wed
ding of Miss Helen Johnson, of
St. Catharines, and Mr. Carmen
Conti, of Niagara E’alls, New
York, who are now spending
their honeymoon in Bermuda.
Thank You!
On behalf of my wife and
family I wish to thank all those
who supplied prizes, helped with
program, also ^businessmen and
others who helped make Oct. 15
“Open Day” a success.
Erwin Scott
We can sell vou beef at the
LOWEST PRICES IN THREE
. YEARS. EXETER BEEF is pur-
* chased from Local Farmers who
feed and finish cattle properly—
the finest beef in Canada! It is
on your doorstep. Come in now
and pick out a quarter for your
self.
Exeter Frozen Foods
PHONE 70 MAIN ST.
Live Better Cheaper the Locker Way!
THAMES ROAD
Baptismal Service
A week ago Sunday during
the church service the rite of
baptism was observed. The
babies baptized were: Dennis
Leroy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Rowe; Brian Warren,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Miller; Robert Bruce, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson;
Nancy Joyce, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Duncan.
Harvest Tea
On Friday afternoon and eve
ning a Harvest “At Home Tea”
was held at the manse with close
to one hundred ladies from
Elimville, Roy’s and Thames
Road congregation attending.
Presentation
On Friday evening a social
evening was held at Thames
Road School. The community
presented Mr. and Mrs. McLeod
with an easy rocker.
The South Thames Road Farm
Forum presented them with a
bed lamp. The Thames Road
W.A. presented Mrs. McLeod
with a cup and saucer. Mr. Mc
Leod thanked all those present.
Anniversary Services
Anniversary services were
held on Sunday morning with a
good crowd in attendance. Rev.
G. G. Burton, of Centralia, was
guest speaker. Mr. Allan Elston,
of Saintsbiwfy, was guest soloist.
Among some of those attending
church and spending the day
with friends or relatives were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke, Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Clarke, of Win-
elielsea, with Mr. and Mrs. Be.v.
Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Elston, of Saintsbury, with Mr.
and Mrs. William Cann; Mr. u and
Mrs. Frayne Parsons, of Huron-
(lale; Mr. ad Mrs. Percy Pass-
more, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs.
William Green, of Hensail, with
Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore;
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin, of
Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
fred Hunkin: Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Hoggarth, Mrs. J, M. Miller,
of Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. James
Hodgert and Ross with Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Cann; Mr. and Mrs.^
Edgar Rodd, of Woodham, wltli
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Allison and
Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. James
Squire, of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs,
Sterling Graham and Andy, of
Cromarty, with Mr. and Mrs,
James Anderson; Mr. and Mrs.
James Love, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Love and Alex, of Grand
Bend, Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Hod-
gert with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cann.
Mrs. William Rohde and in
fant son returned home from
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
on Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
Miss Helen Morgan, of Lon
don; Miss Jane Morgan, of
Leamington, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr, and Mts,
\
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