The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-23, Page 7THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTAR1O, THURSDAY MORNING, .;JUNE. 2.3 1955
Clandeboye Comments
Women's Institute,
'Clandeboye Women's Institute
met at the home of Mrs. Rae Neil
with Mrs, Ernest Lewis Presiding.
"A .good point of a neighbour,"
(brought varied and interesting re-
sponses to the roll call, Thesub-
ject chosen for the Homemaker
Extension CRurse is "Choosing
and Using Fabiic":The motto
"To have a friend you must be
one," was presented hi verse by
Mrs. Norman Hardy,
A •complete and interesting re -
ort of the District An
T c husk held
at Komoka was presented by
Mrs. Mac McNaughton and Mrs,
David Henry, and the program
committee, under Mrs, Garden
Baton, entertained with a recipe
by Mrs, Andy Carter; a piano solo
by Miss Marilyn Eaton; another
instrumental by Miss M. Thomp-
son, who also led in a sing -song,
A contest, guessing the number
of beans, was won by Mrs. Alex
MacIntosh and Mrs. David Henry
neon the hostess' prize.
The picnic will be held on Wed-
nesday, July 6 at the liome of
Mrs, Ernest Lewis. '
Honor Newly -Wed
A pleasant evening was spent
in the Sunday School room of the
'Clandeboye United Church, which
was decorated fpr the occasion in
pink and white, on Friday eve-
ning when the members of the
church, community and relatives
met to ,present Mrs. Jack Hea-
man, the former Janet Scott, with
gifts.
Mrs. Tommy Collins presided
for the program and welcomed
the hundred ladies, Mrs. Clarence
Hardy led in a rousing commun-
ity sing -song, and with her daugh-
ter Helen played a piano duet;
Misses Mary and ,Pauline Dixon
sang a duet; readings were given
by Mrs. T. Collins and Mrs. Arn-
old Blake.
Mrs. Rupert Williams read an
address and presented Mrs. Hea-
man with a Khoehler easy chair,
end table, magazine rack, bed
spread and many other useful
gifts.
Sunday School Picnic
St. James' Church Sunday
School picnic was held Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Lewis with 50 in at-
tendance,
Sports, under the direction of
Mrs. Karl O'Neil and Mrs. Jack
Harrison, were held. Senior boys'
race was won by Elmer Joyce,
Bob Hodgins and Mac Harrison;
senior girls', Marlene Harrison,
Gwenneth Tomes; intermediate
boys', Phillip Wagland, Doug
Lewis; girls, 8-11, Patsy Hind -
'marsh, Jackie Sharp; girls, 11
and over, Joan Cunningham,
Joyce Wagland; three-legged race,
Mac • Harrison, Joe Cunningham;
ladies' balloon race, Mrs. Jim
Cunningham, Mrs. E. Lewis;
men's paper bag race, Rev. Wag -
land, Mrs., J. Hewitt; clothes pin
race, Marlene Harrison, Patsy
Yav cantqo
ALLOUTi
IF you Feel
ALL1H
These days moat people work under
pressure, worry more, sleep less. This
strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness easier to lose—harder to regain.
Today's tense living, lowered resistance,
overwork, worry—any of these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
out of order, excess acids and wastes
remain* in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy -
headed feeling often follow. That's the
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodds'
stimulate the kidneys to normal action.
Then you feel better—sleep better—work
better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at
any drug counter. 53
tin
Hindmarsh, Dorothea Ann Lewis;
driving -the -nail, Mrs. E. Lewis;
bean race, Mrs. J. Hewitt,
,Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs, William Cornish
spent a pleasant time at Spring -
bank Park on Sunday. While
there they enjoyed a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. ,i. A, Kennedy of
the "Little Twain",, Mrs, Cornish
who
is 84 'and
Cornish, a few
Years younger, enjoyed several
rides on the train. Mrs, •Cornish
is noted for her handiwork, mak-
ing quilts and braided mats. •
Victoria1•l,o
d o Anniversa
r
y
Victoria Lodge 387, L.O.B.A.,
celebrated their thirty-fourth an-
niversary Friday evening. The
charter members were seated at
the head 'table which was decor-
ated with flowers in the lodge
colors; also a gaily decorated
cake with the emblems and
candles. Each charter member
helped in the lighting of the
candles.
Stanley Tomes has passed his
third year at the University of
Western Ontario, London, with
second class honors.
Mrs. Mervin Kilmer, of Forest,
spent last week with her nephew,
Mrs, L. A. Kilmer and Mrs. Kil-
mer.'
Miss Marlene Harrison received
a certificate at St. James' Church
for being successful in the annual
course of study, Senior Examina-
tion Department of Religious
Education, Church of England.
Mrs. Karl O'Neil is the Sunday
School teacher.
Wins Top Honors
MisS Sandra Williams, a pupil
of Clandeboye School, took top
honors in the junior girls' class at
Medway 'School when more than
200• young athletes attended the
second annual grade 8 field meet
on Tuesday, June 14.
At Granton, when North Lon-
don Township and part of Bid-
dulph pupils took part in the
sports, Sandra won the silver cup
for senior champion. Last year
she won the intermediate class
silver cup, Misses Nancy Elson
and Suzy Murless each won a
silver cup.
Sgt. and Mrs. Max Bloye and
girls have been visiting with Mrs.
Bloye's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H.
Murless, Sgt. Bloye has been post-
ed and left on Sunday for Moisie
R,C,A.F.°.Station in Northern
Quebec. Mrs. Bloye, Cheryl and
Susan will follow later.
At Clandeboye Public School,
Dr. W. F. Kipp, Granton, Medical
Health Officer for 'Biddulph town-
ship, and nurses gave grade 3
pupils their second shots of •anti -
polio vaccine. Pupils from School
Sections 2, 5, 9 and 4 and 12
were treated. •
Mr. Ward Hodgins attended the
morning service at Metropolitan
Church, London, when his grand-
daughter, Nancy. Joy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hodgins,
received the rite of baptism.
Mr. .and. Mrs. Wi'11i Roberts. and
Klaus, of Lucan, were guests of
M•r. and Mrs. Kurt Gebel and
family on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Andy Carter and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis at-
tended the McCullough reunion
on Saturday at. Harrison Park,
Owen Sound.
Sgt. and Mrs. Max Bloye,
Cheryl and Susan,' Mrs. H. Mur -
less, Joan and Suzy visited Belle
Isle on Wednesday.
Clare Paton attended the Junior
Farmers' Sports Day at Mt.
Brydges on Saturday.
Mrs. Wilson Hodgins and Mrs.
Tom Flynn visited on Saturday
with Mrs. J. H. Paton.
•
Positively No
Trespassing,'
On Or Around
Bells Dam
HENSALL
Weekend Specials
Pork Chops
Hamburg
Chicken Roll
Round Steak
Meat Specials
55¢ Per Lb.
29¢ Per Lb.
45¢ 'Per Lb.
59¢ Per Lb.
1
Grocery Specials
Wagstaffe Orange Marmalade, 24 Oz. Jars 27¢
Granulated Sugar, 5 Lb. Pkgs. 39¢
Borden's Chateau Cheese, 1/2 -Lb. Pkgs. 28¢
Paramount Sockeye Salmon, 73A Oz: Tins 37¢
Best Brand Relish, Sweet Wafer Pickles
Sweet Mixed Pickles, '9 Oz. 3 Jars 550
Pillsbury Cake Mix Deal 49¢
Christie's Vanilla Wafers# 81/2 Oz. Pkgs, 23¢
Al's Groceteria
And Meat Market
HENSALL, ONT, PHONE 17
the ,nniniiubiiG,ii,iliiinrinpinUitlnfainiiiminnow' inluniluliiaunioniiill iiidudlni lull ii,ulniuih"
Lucan And D:istrict News
Institute Hears
SA Travelogue
The June meeting of the Lug
can W.I, 'was held in the Angli-
can Parish Hall last Thursday
evening with the president, Mrs.
Frank Hardy, presiding and Mrs.
Wes Atkinson, Mrs. F. Hardy,
Mrs. HarveyHodgins, Mrs. T. Lee
and Mrs, Philpot acting as hos-
tesses.
os-
tses
es.
Thes ue t kwas '
g s sneaker Mica;
Merle Law, of London, sister of
Mrs, Murray Hodgins, who show-
ed colorful views of her trip. to
South America.
During the business seasion,
25 cents per member was voted
to the A.C.W.W. to send a dele-
gate to the Ceylon Conference •in
1956. After some discussion, it
was decided` to take the "Work
Shop" short course,
In the absence of Mrs. Harold
Hodgins, Mrs. Murray Hodgins
read her account of the District
Annual at Komoka, which was
followed by the president's ac-
count of her trip to the confer-
ence at Guelph.
It was unanimously voted to
visit the C.C. and Ronald—"The
House of Lamps", London, in the
near future. The secretary will
make the arrangements.
Some months ago the members
had been divided into two groups,
the "Golds" and "Blues", headed
by Mrs. Wes Hodgins and Miss
Lina Abbott to increase attend-
ance and secure new members.'
The contest ended Thursday eve-
ning with the "Blues" the win-
ners. The losing team will be
hostesses for the July meeting
which will be of a social nature.
Pigeon Races
Lucan pigeons made a good
showing in the St. Agathe and
Peterboro races recently. In the
former, J. Hardy was first and
second; L. Revington, third; Nor-
man Hardy, seventh, and C.
Hardy, sixteenth. In the latter,
Norman Hardy was seventh; H.
Hardy, eighth, and C. Hardy,
eleventh.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas King and
family, of Harriston, spent last
weekend with Mrs. Finnie Fair-
less.
Miss Gora Neil has returned
home after a week's visit with.
Toronto relatives and friends.
Mrs. H. S, Stanley, Miss Mary
Stanley and Mrs. F. Booth spent
last Saturday in Hamilton.
Mrs. Rebecca Marshall, who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Hodgins and other relatives,
has returned to Amityville, N.Y.
Mr. 'and Mrs. ' Frank Hardy
spent last Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. John McKnight, of Kin-
tore.
Mrs. Walter Gibson, of Hamil-
fon visited a number of her Lu -
can friends last week.
Mrs. John Casey spent a few
days last week with her son, Mr.
Harold Hunter, of Detroit.
Mrs. Norman Stoner, of Ar-
kona, was a Friday guest with
her brother, Mr. Harold Corbett,
and Mss. Corbett.
Mrs. John Park, Mrs. J. B.
Ready and Mrs. Ivan Hearn at-
tended the Storey -Bradburn wed-
ding in Seaforth last Saturday:
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham and
family, of Chatham, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Cummins, of Toronto,
were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, Mitenell Haskett and
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haskett.
Lucan's water tank is receiv-
ing a coat of paint inside and out,
which necessitated the curtailing
of the use of hoses over the
weekend.
After three weeks in St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, Mr. H. E. Lan-
kin arrived home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Park and
family attended the decoration
service at Teeswater last Sunday.
Though not fully recovered,
Mr. Bruce Abbott, of London, was
able to visit Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hodgins last Monday.
Damsma-Boersma
In a pretty wedding at the
Christian Reformed Church, Clin-
ton, on Saturday, Sonja Boersma,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Boersma, H.R. 1 Exeter, was
united in marriage with Peter
Damsma, of Toronto. Rev. G. J.
Hoytema performed the ceremony.
The attendants were Gerard
Boersma, Exeter, and Jello Berg,
Toronto.
Display Trousseau
Of. Saturday Bride
Mrs. Earl Love entertained at
a trousseau tea Wednesday at her
hone on the Parr Line, in honor
of her elder daughter, Elva, whose
marriage tools place on Satur-
day. Miss Norma Love attended
the door and the guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. Love and Miss
Elva. Miss .Grape Forrest was in
charge of the guest book. The tea
table was centered with a bowl
of red roses and pink candlea in
crystal candelabra,
Mrs. Lorne Luker, Hensall,
aunt of the bride; Mrs, Jessie
Webster, Clinton, grandmother
of the grooin; Mrs. Hugh Love,
Hensall and Mrs. Win, Reichert,
Zurich, grandmother of the bride,
poured tea, The Misses Marjorie
(Dowson, Varna; Nancy Powell,
(Clinton, and Careen Dowson, Var-
na, sbrved the guests,
The wedding gifts were dis-
played by Mrs. George Clifton, of
Kippen, ,sister of the groom; lin-
ens by Miss Ellen, Love, Hills -
green;. bride's trousseau by Mrs.
Ernest Laidlaw, Zurich, aunt of
the b'rlde and household acces-
sories by Mrs. Percy Campbell,
Iiensall, aunt of the bride:
Teen Town
Elects Slate
On Friday night, 13 members
Of Teen' Town met at the Com-
munity Centre and elected the
followiag officers: president, nt"
Mar-
tha Rummelll asistant presi-
dent, Alan Ready;_s e c r e .tar y,
Joyce MViai)onald;. t'easurer, Keith
Frost, and supervisor, Miss Mur-
iel Carling.
Plans were made to meet at
7:30 at the 'Community Centre
next Friday to ge roller skating
at, Exeter. If the weather is un-
favourable the meeting will con-
sist of dancing at the Community
Centre.
PS Graduates
Visit Medway
Lucan's grade eight students
were among the 45 schools of
East Middlesex„ which visited
Medway High School last Monday.
In the afternoon, more than half
of the students donned athletic
togs and took part in the Second
Annual Grade 8 Track Meet.
A special assembly was held in
the school. Eaeh student tried
three tests which will assist the
school officials in the alloting of
students to classes this fall. The
"Orientation Day" which was be-
gun by Medway last year has
proven so beneficial it will be
continued' la the future.
Social And
Personal
Rev. and Mrs. D. Heap and
four children spent last weekend
with Rev, and Mrs. J. F. Wag -
land and family at the rectory.
Miss Helen Webb, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Cline Webb; • of Ed-
monton, and Misses Barbara and
Carol ` Sumner, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sumner, Lon-
don, visited with Mrs. C. W.
Hawkshaw last Saturday. Miss
Webb has accepted a position in
Toronto.
Mr. R. Hamilton spent last
weekend at Orangeville,
Mr. and Mrs. Czar Harness and
Judith, of Loudon, were guests.of
Mrs. Charles Haskett and Mr.
and Mrs. We Hodgins last week.
Mrs. Lawrence Ryan (nee
Winnifred Hartly), of Cleveland,
visited her uncle, Mr, Frank
Hardy and Mrs. Hardy last week,
Mrs. Ryan, a 1937 graduate nurse,
attended the graduate reunion at
St, Joseph's Hospital last week.
The following Lucan students
were awarded tlfe W.O.S.S.A.
Junior Hockey Crest at Medway
School last.. week; Jack Young,
Alan Ready, Larry McFalls, Cecil
Hodgins and Terry Hodgins. •-
The Denfield Baptist Church
observed its 121st anniversary
last Sunday. The guest speaker
was Rev. Samuel H. Findlay, of
Goderich, who spoke at 11 a.m,
and 7:30 p.m. The Goderich
Male Quartet also assisted at both
services.
Mr. Will Havekost, of London,
spent last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J.' McFalls, of Alice St.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Wagland
and family attended the Confer-
ence at'the Huron Church Camp,
Bayfield, last week.
Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Mrs. H.
B. Langford, Mrs. George Thom-
son, Misses Elva Young, Sheila
Ewen and Marlene Revington
spent last Tuesday and Wednes-
day at the Five Oak Camp near
Pairs and e njoyed a "Sunday.
School Retreat" outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young, of
Mitchell, spent last Sunday with
Mrs: Herman Young.
Mrs. Elmer Walpole and Avis,
of Kincardine, spent last Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. fill Carling
and family.
Mr. Erle Young is able to be
out for a short drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott
and Mrs. Echo Abbott visited
Mrs. Olive Hall at Manitoulin
Island last week. Mrs. Hall and
grandson returned with them.
The ninety-third anniversary
service of the United Church was
held last Sunday with Rev. G. C.
Mitchell, of Arva, as guest speak-
er and special music by the choir.
Mrs. W. Dickins returned home
on Saturday after a week with
Mr. and •Mrs. Harry Noels, of
Aylmer.
Two Kirks
Will Unite
Rev. R. ,7. McMillan, represent-
ing Huron Maitland Presbytery,
met with a representative group
at Carmel Presbyterian church,
Hensall, Monday evening to fur -i
ther discuss the joining of Car -1
mei church with Bayfield PreS-
byterian church.
A committee had met with the
Bayfield congregation previous to
this meeting. With both congre-
gations agreeable a vote gave a
substantial majority in favor of
union. This wil'1 take effect in
September.
Bayfield had previously been
joined with the Clinton charge
Which in turn Is taking on Blyth
and Auburn.
Car Careens Tnto Ditch
An accident happened half A
mile north of Hensalf on No. 4
Highway Friday, A Chev van
driven by Win. Gerald Cramer, of
London, proceeding south, strack
the shoulder and careened into
the ditch, damage $400, No one
was injured: The ilceident waS
investigated by P. C, Ford, of
Lxeter. 4
Old -Time Fiddler,
Samuel Mills Dies
Samuel Mills passed away sud-
denly at his home in Granton .ea
Saturday, June 18, in his eighty-
seventh year.
Son n of the late Mr. and Mrs,
Daniel Mills, die was born near
Carlingford,
ow n
Downie Tow ship;
but moved to Blanshard Town -
hi i 9
Town-
ship n 1 2
3, For thea t two
P s wo
and a half years he had made
his home with hie sister, Mrs.
Martha Knowles, of Garnton.
All his life he was an, old-time
fiddler. Of his seven boys and
six girls only one was a fiddler;
others play the guitar, piano and
accordion to form the Mills Or-
chestra which is so popular in
the district, of wihch the father
was very proud. He married the
former Allison Scott in 1992 who
predeceased him.
Three of his family died re-
cently, Mrs. Earl Roadhouse, of
Leamington; George, of Lake-
side, and Fred, of St. Marys.
He is survived by five daugh-
ters and five sons, Mrs. Henry
Leasa (Emily), of Sebringville;
Mrs. Eugene Roadhouse (Jessie),
of Leamington; Mrs. William
Maas (Agnes), of Dutton; Mrs,
Albert Ring (Lettie), of Windsor;
Mrs. Donald Wallace (Marjorie),
of Carlingford; Frank, of Leam-
ington; Charles, Edward, Jack
and Stanley, of Granton; one sis-
ter, Mrs. Albert Knowles, Gran-
ton; 49 grandchildren and 28
great grandchildren,
He lay at rest in the C. Haskett
and Son funeral home, Lucan,
where funeral, services were held
on Monday by Rev. Thomas G.
Head, of Granton, with interment
in Carlingford cemetery.
The Middlesex County Book-
mobile called at the Lucan lib-
rary last Tuesday and left a num-
ber of new books.
Visit Mohawk Institute
Mrs. T. C. McFarlane, Mrs.
Harvey Hodgins, Mrs. Guy Ryan,
Mrs. Allan Ryan, Mrs. Wilson
Hodgins, Mrs. George Hodgins,
Mrs. Charles Haggar, Mrs. Harold
Corbett and Mrs. Mitchell Has-
kett, of Iloly Trinity Church, ac-
cepted the invitation of the Ailsa
Craig Anglican Church members
to join them in a \bus trip
to visit the Mohawk Institute
rear Brantford. All report a most
interesting and enjoyable trip
last Tuesday.
Attend Sectional Meeting
Twelve members of the' After-
noon W.M.S. and Evening Auxil-
iary of the Lucan United Church
attended the Sectional W.M.S.
meeting at .Ailsa Craig, last Tues-
day. Two special features of the
meeting were an address by Miss
Grace Patterson, of Thamesford,
who was a missionary in India
for 37 years and a temperance
skit.
Eighty -Seventh Birthday
Mrs. W. T. Banting celebrated
her eighty-seventh birthday quiet-
ly in her own home on Saturday,
June 18.
Dr. and Mrs. Ken Ranting and
family, of Port Huron, were
home for the occasion.
In September, 1952, Dr. and
Mrs. Banting celebrated their
sixtieth wedding anniversary.
Though confined to a chair and
hard of hearing, Mrs. Banting is
otherwise wonderfully well.
Personal Items
The Murray and Ward Hodgins
families attended the christening
service of Nancy Joy, daughter of
'Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hodgins,
at Metropolitan Church, Loridon,
on Sunday.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Hodgins included Mr.
and Mrs. A. Copeman, of Bel-
mont, P/0 Bill Hodgins, of Ham-
ilton, and Beth Hodgins, Wood-
stock. •
Anniversary
Services
Cromarty
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, June 26
Services at
11 a.Yn. and 8 p.ni., DST
Special Music by the Choir
Morning and Evening
Anniversary Preacher:
THE REV. M. V. PUTNAM, B.A.,
of Listowel
Comments About
Cromarty
By MRS. K. Mt%K01414.1%
Mr, and Mrs. Guy Clemens, .of
Moose Jaw, Sask., are visiting
among their many friends in the
poznnunity,.
Mr. and Mrs. Forster, of Port
Albert, spent the weekend with
Mr, and Mrs, Francis Glossop.
Mr. Wm. Wr rinkl er, Lucknow,
visited last week with Mr. anal
Geor
Mrs. Wallace.
r George W ac
Mrs. Jennie Wilson, Toronto,
is visiting with Mrs, W.Moore,
Anniversary services will be
held in Cromarty church on Sun-
day, June 26, at 11 a.zn, and 8 p.
in, with Rev, M. Putnam, Listo-
wel, in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harper eel -
celebrated their twenty fifth wed-
ding anniversary on Saturday
evening.
The annual reunion of the Riley
connection was held at the home
Saturday with 93. present.
A stainless steel demonstra-
tion was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Keith McLaren on Thurs-
day evening,
'Several of the SS. 6, Hibbert,
boys accompanied lay their teach-
er, Mr, James Chapman, enjoyed
the weekend camping at Bayfield
Parr Line Forum Picnic
The Parr Line Farm Forum
held their Diene at ,Schade's
Grove on Saturday. Games and
contests were run off. This being
the first picnic for the forum,
members agreed that it will be
an annual event.
Elimville
Sunday School
ANNIVERSARY
Sunday, June 26
Service 11:00 a.m..
Guest Speaker:
Rev. J. L. Slade, of Woodham.
Everyone Welcome
Daily Vacation
BIBLE SCHOOL
To Open In
Elimville 'United Church
MONDAY, JULY 4,
from 8:45$ - 11:30 a.m.
Mrs. Howard Pyin °
Will Direct .The School
•
Brides Elect
See tlbe "Personally Yoruba" ,A.lbuu ,at. The Time's'-Advocdfl
eq,A yampaa pasta K,nigasaalasa aasanaisiossasolanR,II;lssasi"ne1n.N.,M4,lnissoisaN,IINIA, ss•s ,ft
Got Any Flies
.� At u
450 7
e
v-
•
•
IF ANTS ARE SUCH BUSY
INSECTS -- HOW DO
THEY FIND TIME TO
COME TO OUR PICNIC$?
Good ';Ply :Control 'Starts
With A Manure Fork
And Then We Suggest
1. PURINA FLY BAIT
(1Q Lbs.-43.Sl)
2. PURINA BUILDING SPRAY (Controls flies up to 8
weeks and nixed with water. Cost per Gal.—Only 400)
3. PURINA STOCK SPRAY (Controls flies up to 2
weeks and costs per animal, only 6¢)
4. WILSON'S CATTLE SPRAY (Controls flies daily)
Per Gallonr•$2.15.
You Can Control
11111III1111! 111111NlIIiI31t11hI1111NHI1Ifl1INHNflUINt131111ii1H1t1INItflflIflWHH11tI
the flies on your farm if you follow a good program.
TRY OURSz.
E.
This Week's Special
(Thursday, Friday, Saturday)
2 LBS. WILSON'S FLY BAIT 790
5 LBS. PURINA DOG FOOD 49¢
(One of each per customer) '
We're always busy ... thanks to our satisfied customer
always coming back for more.
GRAIN -FEED -SEED
EXETER4Pkasr735••WHAIEN CORNERSNAKtKIRKTON 35RI5
SUPERIOR
Our volume buying, the SUPERIOR way, means
Everyday Best Values
And Assured Quality
We Add Complete Service, To Make This
THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL
Prices Effective June •23, 24, 25
STOKELEY'S , '
HONEY POD PEAS
New Pack, 15 Oz. Tins
JELL-O
All Flavours .,
2
for 35c
3 Pkgs. 2 ■ c
1
LIQUID CERTO, Per Bottle 27¢
CERTO CRYSTALS 2 pkgs. 25¢
CHEERY MORN COFFEE
We grind it. 1 Lb. Bag
TREE SWEET
ORANGE JUICE
Large 48 Or, Tins, Each
89c
41c
ROSE
WHOLE DILL PICKLES 35c
CLARK'S IRISH STEW - 27c
Large 24 Oz. Jars, Each
FOOD
STORE
-15 Oz. Tins, Each
QUAKER MUFFETS 2 pkgs. 310
FLUFF() SHORTENING, 1 Lb. ,... 27¢
SHIRRIFF'S GOOD MORNING
MARMALADE 45c
24 Oz. Jars, Each
AYLMER PEACHES
Choice Halves, 15 Oz. Tins
2 for 39c
British Empire Dinnerware
SIX -PIECE SET $ 1 ■98
Very Popular
CENTRE SERVICE $3■ 98
Cream &. Sugar, Platter & Veg. Dish
Lovely Rose Pattern
SALT & PEPPERS 99c
Per Pair
LOVELY TEA POT $2.69
Each
With A $5.00 Purchase
J. H. Jones Groceries
Phones: 32 and 752 Free. Delivery
N
"stay -ahead" •
driving!
•
Powe rFl ite
automatic
transmission
mmulimmanos
DODGE 'tis•TRUCKS
•