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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-11-17, Page 7I 1 4 1 * i 4 i I A 4 M f ♦ I J> ■# ¥ 4, i I 4 > THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 eager beaver says: NOW! a t Lucan And District News buy an all-position, all-purpose chain saw at these low prices! **** E (camplala with ONLY ^3^ DELUXE 3V2 HP, 25 lbs. Dr. Lloyd C. Hall Turf Club Proxy Officers for the Lucan Turf Club were elected at a recent meeting held in the committee room of the Memorial Commun­ity Centrfe. !Dr. Lloyd C. Hall was elected president; vice-president, Sheri­ dan Revington,; sec. - treasurer, Jack Hardy; board of directors, Murray Abbott (chairman), Art Hodgins, • Roy Hodgins, Eldon Young, Neil McRann and Norman Hardy. Plans foi’ the erection of a barn, together with the comple­ tion of the track, are the immed­ iate objectives of the club. Social And Personal who Mrs, has • Cuts with lightning fast spe.^d at all positions apd angles. Pressurized oiling end manual pump. Longest Igsling direct-drive guide bar available today! BUSY BEAVER • 4 HP, 21 lbs. camptata with 16" bar and chain ♦ ^•spends with full power at all poji- iloni and angles. Trouble-free operation, durable gear-drive design. One finger trigger control. $255.00 CUSTOM PRO • 4 HP, 27*lhs. complete with 14" bar and chain a Power packed all-position saw for all types of woodcutting including most pro­ fessional jobs. Trouble-free operation. Extra rugged, Durable gear-drive design. $264.00 STRUNK CHAIN SAWS, INC. - COATESVILLE, PA. Strunk has th. right chain saw for every use and user/ The most compl.t/line and the lowest pricesll! See The Amazing New Strunk Chain Saws At: Exeter Farm Equipment PHONE 508 William St.EXETER Former Resident Dies In Windsor .Funeral services for Albert Carroll, of Windsor, former Lu­ can resident,' were held last Thursday from the James H. Sut­ ton Funeral Home, Windsor, with interment at Windsor. Six employees of the Chrysler Auto Company, where Mr. Carroll Worked, were pallbearers. Mr. ’Carroll, son of the late James and Mary Carroll, was horn in Biddulph but lived for a time at Bothwell before settling on Alice St., Lucan. While here he worked in the butcher shop. On leaving Lucan he went to Windsor. He was a member of the Anglican Church and1 Black ■Knights; He is survived by his former Martha Maines; Bert, of Detroit; four Hugh, of Saintsbury, Woodham, Jack, of British Col­ umbia, and Eli, of Bothwell; also one sister, Mrs. Eva Hand, of Wyoming. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgins, of Windsor, visited with Mr. and Mrs. ’ Harvey Hodgins last week. Mrs. Helen Watson received word of the sudden death of her uncle, Mr. Sydney Smith, of To­ ronto. wife, the one son, brothers, Rob, of CO-OP MEANS QUALITY TREES FOR SALE — Delivery — Phone 56 WILSON'S 73 Huron Street West Exeter District CO-OP Phone 287 Collect CHRISTMAS Plenty Of Low Prices - Always Prices Effective November 17, 18 and 19 ‘4 SUPERIOR STORE CO-OP HOG FEEDS Pig Pre Starter 20% Sugar Coated Pig Starter Hog Grower Hog Finisher No. 1 West Oats—$49.00 Ton nr ¥ f ■>' I I ■J 'Y fl I $ f ■P V FRANKFORD PEAS Q QQa Standard Quality, 15 Oz. Tins .. ** .for INSTANT PUDDINGS Q Royal, All Flavours ............... Pkgs.21c MAPLE LEAF CORN O IQ a Standard Quality, 15 Oz. Tins .. for IWV BONITA TUNA Solid Light Meat, 7 OZ. Tins, Each ....19c QUICK QUAKER OATS J7A Plain, Large 3 Lb. Boxes, Each ........ V ■ V CHERRY PIE FILLER E. D. Smith’s, 20 Oz. Tins, Each............34c CAKE MIX DEAL 45 ft Robin Hood, i/2-Price, 1 Choc, d White, for”*vV LUX DEALS QA a Reg. Pkg.......... W’TW Giant Pkg. ...67c SALAD DRESSING D1 a Miracle Whip, 8 Oz. Jars, Each .. .......... ® “ LIFEBUOY SOAP J Save on Deal, Bath Size Bars 25c NABOB COFFEE .................. $1.09 Lb.NESTLE’S QUIK, 16 Oz. Pkg. ...... 510 PREM (Luncheon Meat), Per Tin .. 390 SPY APPLES .... 5 Lbs. 350; $2.45 Bus. FULL DISPLAY — NEW PACK — ALL CHRISTMAS FRUITS AND NUTS The Best Place To After All J. H. Jones Groceries Phones: 32 and 752 -i. I Free Delivery Miss Gertrude Kent, R.N., has been visiting Rev. and G. A. Moore jri Saskatoon, . returned and was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. U- F- Stanley. Rev. and Mrs. E'. M. Cook re­ ceived word on Sunday of the death of Mrs. Cook’s mother who lived in Sarnia,' Mr. and Mrs. W. Gould, of Detroit, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Amos last week. Dr. and Mrs. Len Lobsinger and family, of Sarnia, were Sun­ day guests with Mr. Wilbert Revington and called on other relatives. Weekend guests with Mrs. Joe Murray included Mrs. Roy Paton, of St. George; Mrs. Lome Mc­ Donald, of Hamilton;. Miss Isa­ belle Fox and Miss Ollie McGill, of Blyth. Mr. Mrs. ...................... bury; Mr. Robert Carroll, Wood­ ham " hill; ■Lucan; kins and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDonald, of Saintsbury, attend­ ed the funeral of the late Mr. Al­ bert Carroll, of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Earle family, of Woodstock, were day guests with Mr. and Wes Hodgins. The occasion Mrs. Earle’s birthday. Doreen and Jack Garrett spent last weekend with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs." Bob Cole­ man.’ iC, Gordon McMehen, Toronto, spent a couple of lays last week with his. aunt, Mrs. T. C. Mc­ Farlane-Miss Lina Abbott and ’guest, Mrs., Sheridan Revington, last Friday attended the annual staff and correspondent turkey ban­ quet of the St. Mary's Journal- Argus at Woodham. The guest speaker was Rev. Ross D. Crosby of 'St. Marys who gave a most inspiring and humorous address, basing his remarks on the habits of the bumble bee. 'Sharon Stanley and Jack rett Were two local children competed in the oratorical test at Ilderton last week. Mr. Wes Atkinson won $50 Legion dra*w recently. Inspectoi’ R. J. McNaughton, of London, who was formerly of the Normal School, called on the staff of Lucan Public School last week. Miss Ida Porte, who has been hospitalized in St. Joseph’s and ;St. -Mary’s Hospital, London, since1 her. accident last March, has been taken to Preston. Miss Miijia .Eddie, teacher at S.S. No. 2 Biddulph, has been a patient at Victoria Hospital. Mrs. Clarence Cartel’ has been supply­ ing for the past three weeks at the school. Mr. and Mrs) H. A. Chown spent last weekend in Toronto, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O’Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hodgins, Don and Beth, of Lucan, and Miss Betty Lou Forty, of Lon­ don, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Copeman, of Belmont. Mrs. John Park, Mrs. Sheridan Revington, Mrs. Jack Lankin, Mrs. Irene Coursey and Miss Lina Abbott attended the travel­ ogue at the United Church, Clandeboye, Friday evening. !Mr. Robert Downey has pur­ chased the home of the late Ed­ ward IHawkshaw. Dr. C. H. George, who had used the house for an office since his house and office were recently destroyed by fife, is now using two cabins at the rear of his lot for office and waiting room. Mrs. Florence Cunningham, Mrs, Bert Hazelwood and Mrs. Harold Lasenby and son Paul, of London, were Friday guests with Mr .and Mrs. W. J. McFalls. Mr. and Mrs, James Harding, of. Lansing, Mich., spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Aylestock. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haskett attended the funeral of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. •Ritchid, of Windsor. Mrs. Ritchie, 91, passed away on Monday, No­ vember 7 and Mr. Ritchie, also 91, on hearing of her death went into a coma and passed away the following Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Butler, who is in training at the Public General Hospital, Chatham, paid a short visit in town and attended the Pentecostal rally where she sang a duet with Mrs. McThail. . Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Windsor spent a few days last week in iCass City, Mich., where they at­ tended the funeral of their brother-in-law, Mr. Ralph Loney. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mathers at­ tended- the’ christening of their granddaughter, Sharon Marlene Irwin, of Hickson, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cummins, of Toronto, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Haskett and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haskett. "Col. Duncan Ross, of London, called on Lucan friends last Mon­ day. - Mr. and Mrs. Wes Atkinson spent last Sunday in London, the guests of Mr .and Mrs. Gerald Atkinson.Scout And Cub Nows November 26 is the day set for the next big paper collection. The leaders would appreciate the housewives having papers secure­ ly tied and ready for the collec­ tion. The' Cubs realized $10 from their recent basket drive. Hugh Carroll, Mr. and Harry Carroll, of Saints- Mrs. Will Carroll, of Park- Mrs. William Dickins, of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Dic- CLANDFBOYE N.HWS PAGE 12 and Sun- Mrs, .was Gar- who con- the Anglican Group ’Adopts' Pastor Mrs. Frank Hovey was hostess ■for the November meeting of the Anglican Church Woman’s Aux­ iliary meeting held on Wednes­ day, November 9. The president, Mrs. T. C. McFarlane, presided and led in the worship service assisted by Miss Lina Abbott, Mrs. Harold Corbett and Mrs. Erwin Scott. The secretary reported on the Christmas gift sent to Miss Powell of Japan. Some donations for the Mohawk Institute at Brantford were handed in. The president reported on the Dean­ ery meeting at Arva where Mrs. A. C. Calder was guest speaker. After some discussion it was decided to “adopt” a western minister and family and if pos­ sible to get a parcel off for Christmas. It was also decided to hold a White Gift Sunday on December 4. Mrs. A. C. Calder will visit the branch the end of November when possibilities of organizing an Evening Auxiliary will be dis­ cussed. Mrs. Erwin Scott and Mrs. Harold Corbett were named a nominating committee. The last chapter of the study book oh India, “Sowing and Building,” was taken by Mrs. Harold Hod­ gins. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. A. Hodgins with Mrs. Harold Corbett, Mrs. Wilson Hodgins and Mrs. James Hodgins as. hostesses. 4-H Turnip Club Guests Of Lions The Achievement Day for the ■Lucan Turnip Club, which is sponsored by the Lucan Lions ■Club, was held last Monday afternoon. Eldon Stanley, Clin­ ton. Dominion Fruit and Vege­ table inspector, awarded money prizes to Bernel Hodgins, $8.50; Richard Gledhill? $7.50.; Roy Mc­ Comb, $6.50; Jim McComb, $5.00; George Wilson, $4.50; John Mcllhargy, $4.00. Following the judging, the club was the guest of the Lions Club at a dinner catered to by Mrs. Cecil Hodgins’ group of the Holy Trinity Guild in the church basement. J. J. Johnson. Dominion Fruit and Vegetable inspector, was the guest speaker. Othei; guests in-’ eluded Glen Johnston, of Londdn, associate agricultural r< tive, and J. J. Benn, i Dominion Fruit and representative. Injures Knee In Fall Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hodgins, of Chicago, who have been visit­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hod­ gins, accompanied by Mrs. Annie FairlesS, were guests of Mrs. Apha Hodgins, of Bowmanville, last Monday and Tuesday. As they were leaving, both Mrs. Hodgins and Mrs. Fairless had the misfortune’ to fall on the stairs. Mrs. Hodgins escaped in­ jury but Mrs. Fairless injured her lame knee- necessitating the putting on of a cast. Teachers’ Meeting Mrs. Clarence Carter, who is supplying for Miss Mima Eddie at S.'S. 2 Biddulph, was hostess for the November meeting of the Biddulph and North London Teachers’ Association last Tues­ day afternoon. Mrs. M. C. Flet- of__ Exeter, speaking on guest was fol- of future Hold Funeral Services Public funeral services for the late Mrs, Albert Bell of London, were held from the Southron Funeral Home, Hensall Friday November 31. Bev. Duncan Me Tavish of Rodney, officiated, as sisted by Rev. J. Clark, Minister of Trinity United Church, Ben­ don. During the service M^s. George Hess and Mr. H- W. Hor­ ton rendered two vocal duetts, Miss Greta Lammie at the piano. Following the service the cort­ ege proceeded to Exeter cemetery where burial took place, Bearers were Laird Mickle, Jack Faber, Gordon Troyer, Glen Parkinson, Charles Workman, and Russell Coleman. Win Bingo Prizes Bingo winners at Legion bingo last Saturday night were: Mrs. Flusphauer (2); Ronnie Weber; Mrs, Mae MacLellan (2); Jack Brintnell; Mrs. Bert Wren, Isobel Brintnell, (Free Bingo Winners, each person entitled to play 3 free cards on the Free Bingo).; S. Pep­ per; Mrs. Phail; Mrs. L. Bisson; Mrs. Wilfred Doupe; Mrs. Robt. McLean; Mrs. O Smith; Mrs. R. J. Paterson; Mrs. Roy Smale. Jackpot next Saturday worth $85. in 57 calls. Enjoy “Angel Street” ‘‘Angel Street”, an three-act drama under of Mrs. Whilsmith, was will be intriguing direction , presented by the Exeter and District Players Guild in the town hall last Wed­ nesday evening. Many favourable comments were heard of this fine production,, each member of tht cast excelling himself. The Chamber of Commerce who spon­ sored the play, served lunch to the cast. Proceeds will. be used for the annual Chrismas tree par­ ty- If You’re TIRED ALL THE TIME Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That’s the time to take Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists. You can depend on Dodd’s. 52 Drive Your Cur Or Truck In Today For A Safety Check * BRAKES * .STEERING • THIES • LIGHTS • HORN .• WIPERS You’ll find that a few minutes invested in an inexpensive safety-check pays off in peace of mind-—and may save months of needless grief and expense. Snell Bros. Ltd. Weekend Specials f •3 3 ■epresenta- of Lucan, Vegetable cher, “Public Health”, was the speaker. Her address lowed by a discussion programs. Credit Union Meeting Representatives from Goderich, Belgrave, Clinton, Exeter and other centres attended the Credit Union Chapter meeting last Tues­ day’ evening in the Lucan Orange Hall. The guest speaker was Don German, of Lucan, who spoke on Co-ops and Credit Union. This was followed by a discussion. All future chapter meetings will be held in Clinton. After ten days in St. Joseph’s .Hospital, Mrs. Elmer Walpole, is recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Car­ ling. 30tli Wedding Anniversary On Friday evening, relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young met with then! in the Lucan Community Centre to cele­ brate their thirtieth wedding an­ niversary. Progressive euchre, crokinole, checkers and table hockey were enjoyed during the evening. Following an address by Mr. N. R. Wightman, of Welland, a miniature bride and groom, Janie Corbett and Tommy Hodgins, pulled in a decorated wagon fill­ ed With gifts. Then the bride and groom of 30 years cut a three­ tiered wedding cake which had been decorated by the groom’s mother, Mrs. J. F. Young, of Belgrave. After refreshments had been served, music for dancing was provided by Mrs. H. E. Armitage, Loudou, at the piano, Mr. Wil- ford Caslick and Mr. " of Wingham. Businessmen Meet At a meeting of Businessmen at the & Son store last Wednesday, it was decided to hold a Christmas draw on December 24 with five major prizes-—a nylon frieze plat­ form rocker, a set of dishes, an electric coffee-maker, a Wool blanket and table lamp—and at least 10 minor prizes. It was also decided to stay open every Wed­ nesday during December and to remain open every night until 9 p.m. during Christmas week, and to close at 10 ’ p.m. evjsry Satur­ day during the whiter rhonthfc. Bill Young, the Lucan 0. Haskett Meat Specials Steaks—Round, Sirloin or T-Bone .... . Spare Ribs ........ ... Veal........................................................... Peameal Bacon—End Cuts ................... Centre Slices ....................................... Side Pork ................................................♦. Minced Ham ........................................... All 590 Lb. ..... 450 Lb. .....390 Lb. ..... 550 Lb. ..... 590 Lb. ..... 390 Lb. Lb. Grocery Specials Maxwell House Coffee, 1 Lb. Bags Supreme Pickles ................................ Dainty White Rice , 1 Lb. Pkgs...... Aylmer Peas ....................................... Aylmer Cream Corn ......................... Tilley Peanut Butter .... ................... ...........$1.05 .. 2 Jars 37f! .... 2 for 290 . '2 Tins 330 . 2 Tins 270 .............. 290 J Al’s Groceteria1 And Meat Market PHONE 17HENSALL, ONT. Of Men s And Boys’ Suits And Winter Overcoats $sis V2 Price Sale $17.50 to $27.50 ** ’/2 Price Sale $17.50 to $29.50 **** 8 Days Only—November 18 to November 26 (Alterations Extra) * 48 Men's All-Wool Suits Single and Double Breasted Suits — Regular, Tails and Short Stouts Sizes 36 to 44 •— Regular $35.00 to $59.00 21 Men's All-Wool Overcoats Sizes 35 to 46 — Regular $35.00 to $55.00 7 Boys' Overcoats Sizes 32 to 86 — Reg. $15.95 to $19.95 Only $4.95 9 Students' Suits Many with two pairs of trousers.. Sizes 88 to 38. Regular $25.00 tq $39.00. HALF PRICE SALE $12.50 to $19.50 23 Boys' 2-Pant Suits Sizes 24 to 34 — Reg. $17.95 to $24.95 HALF PRICE SALE $8.95 to $12.48 Complete Showing of Christmas Gifts Ladies' Playtex Girdles SALE We wish to reduce our stock of ladies’ and misses’ popular Playtex rubber girdles in pahty and regular styles at the following greatly reduced prices. Reg. $4.50, For $2.95 Reg. $7.50, For $4.95 Reg. $5.00, For $3.95 Reg. $8.50, For $5.95 Reg. $9.50 and $10.50, For $6.95 I F. A. MAY & SON Phone 190 EXETER ' Phone 190 Men’s Wear —- Ladies’, Children’s and Babies’ Wear Dry Goods Floor-Coverings, etc.