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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-05-09, Page 18CONGRATULATIONS To Exeter Frozen Foods on the opening of their new and enlarged premises CROCKER REFRIGERATION CONTRACTORS DASHWOOD Free corsages for the ladies. Help us celebrate our10th GROCERY SPECIALS Gregus Construction Limited GENERAL CONTRACTOR Best GB fishermen The second annual Grand Bend Lions Club fish derby held at a local pond was a successful venture with many area youngsters participat- ing. Above, Lions vice-president John Teevins is holding the fish caught by the winners, Steven Flear and Peter Gill. Prizes for the event were donated by Orval Wassmann and Rollie Grenier. JOLLY ELECTRIC We wish to congratulate EXETER FROZEN FOODS on the completion of the new enlarged premises and wish them many happy and successful years in the new store. SWEET & JUICY CALIFORNIA 138'S VAC-PAC COTTAGE ROLLS 554 LB. VAC-PAC WIENERS 49i LB. FRESH MEATY CHICKEN LEGS - 53i MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE TID BIT PINEAPPLE ROSE SWEET MIXED PICKLES TULIP LUNCHEON MEAT VAN CAMP PORK 'N BEANS KRAFT CHEESE SLICES CARNATION MILK PARKAY COLORED MARGARINE LEAN MINCED BEEF "WWI .;.1!Yvk SPECIALS MIX N' MATCH VAC-PACS NAVEL ORANGES 55 ,,,,a4vv•M CONGRATULATIONS TO EXETER FROZEN FOODS ON THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW ENLARGED STORE WESTON'S BREAD 24 OZ. LOAVES 5 / 99 LEE'S CRUSHED PINEAPPLE LEE'S 2 LBS. 454 15 OZ. 394 2 LBS. 454 1/2 GAL. 894 43 va,••,,Ww4r4,3i4„:°,0,4,1044:km.l. •>'•r< ••,,,,y4.:4,mg,W;RstIWAT•na4MM4••:::M•••• 5 LB. BAGS 12 OZ. 19 OZ, 19 OZ, 24 OZ, 12 OZ. 19 OZ. 802, TALLS 2 PK. DOZEN Malten.l.Mark% • 14641, MONA,. . • •••„*..k.i:wr•-•—•::K.,.... n0,4' %WM, BISSET'S TOP QUALITY FROZEN FOODS WHITE Best wishes to Morley Hall and EXETER FROZEN FOODS on his new expanded premises. We were pleased to supply materials for the project. • r. Page 18 Timea-Advocata, May 9, 1968 "11999•1",11 • • , 11!•19.11!!,1!!,,s!,!!!!!•19 o l PIM!, , WA. o !Iimontislow.momppoloats,,199,mti!!,,,top.. o ITIT911,) l l ,m911; LucanCh urch News „,. •!!!1!fn!,!!,114!, ANGLICAN 'Wednesday afternoon, la Anglican Church Women and Well,. E. O. Lancaster met at tne home of Mrs, Gordon Atkinson for the May meeting, The preSident, Mrs. Jack Mnrdy prgstcIPci. Mr. Lancaster read anaccourit of 'RlS1191) Luxton's address at the An00.1. Meeting, at St, Paul's last week, The president read particulars 9f the WerkShep for Women at College May 24-26, the Spring Deanery at St, Anne's GhnrCh, Byron, May 21, when Bishop 1411>49n will be the gnest speaker, and also the shower for St. Monica, Waterloo. A discussion was held on ways and means to raise money and it was decided to hold a Talent Project with each member at, tempting to raise $2.00. A do- nation of $15 was voted to be sent to the Dorcas secretary for Dorcas work. Mrs. Frank Hardy offered her home for the June meeting with Mrs. Harold Cor- bett as assistant hostess. Mrs. Hardy gave a paper on Christ's appearance following his resurrection. Assisting Mrs. Atkinson with refreshments were Mrs. B ob Coleman and Mrs. Harold Cour- sey. LEAGUE OF LOYALTY The leader and members of the League of Loyalty were happy to learn they will be taped on "Take Your Choice", CFPL-TV on Saturday, May 25 at 8:15 pm. They hope they will make over $100 to help their church. As the present members are very small, graduate members will be chosen to answer the questions. JR. CHOIR AWARDS At the 11 o'clock service Kim English and Peter Culbert re- ceived the Jr. Choir awards for the month of April. UNITED Sunday was "Dedication to Mis- sion" with all youth groups at- tending in bodies and nearly fill- ing the centre section of the church. Mrs. J. M. Marshall, M & M convener, spoke briefly after which representatives from each group presented their of- fering with a few words of their mission activities. Billy Barr re- ported for the Messengers, Deb- bie Stanley for the Explorers, Douglas Barr for the Cubs, Bon- nie Brooks from CGIT and Betty Park from the Hi-C. Carol Haskett from the CGIT and. Bill Cochrane from the Sun- By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Mr. & Mrs. Howard pym at- tended the 50th wedding anniver- sary for Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Jervis at Holmesville United Church, Wednesday evening. Mr. Frank Smith of London and Mr. Wm. Smith of Belmont visit- ed Wednesday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Routly. The Elimville UCW held a sue- cessful bake sale at the Huxtable Building in Exeter, Saturday afternoon. Mr. & Mrs. Wm.Routlyvisited with Mr. Frank Routly at the Avon Crest Hospital in Stratford, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym and family visited Sunday with Mr. Bert Lobb of Clinton. Mr. & Mrs. John Batten and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Hans Gerstenkorn and family of Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Win. Routly spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Don Willcox and family of Kit- chener. Sunday guests with. Mr. &Mrs. Everett Skinner and family were Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Skinner, Cecil and Cindy of Islington, Mr. & Mrs. Reg McDonald, Susan and Bob, Mr, & Mrs. Walt Tiedem an, Kelly and Michael of Exeter, MissJoy- de Ma.ver of Thames Road. Success comes to him Who hustles while he Waits, day School read the lessons, The Pastor, the Rqv, G, Sach took as his text "Actions sPealC louder than WOrds". Hi. Sunday evening,:Lucan- PlandebnYe Hi C met at the church and went by cars for a'Pot-1114 smorgasbord supper at a 111C Rally in. Granton. After a short worship service the guest speaker, Mr. Gordon. McEwen of 'St. Marys spoke on his trip through Europe. PENTECOSTAL Friday two car loads of Young People went to Centralia to see the film "The Bobby Richardson Story". Sunday morning was Communion Sunday and the World. Mission Rally meet in the Lucan Church, May 6. Petdogetid Mrs. Ron Crozier representing Lucan WI, was one of 500 dele- gates attending the Officers' Con- ference at Guelph April 30, May 1 and 2. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Powers celebrated their 65th wedding an- niversary last Sept. Mr. Powers is now a patient in St. Marys Hospital, London and Mrs. Pow- ers fell in her home and injured her knee. Mrs. Eldon Hodgson attended the funeral of Mr. William Twom - ley of Stratford and spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lela Beadle. Last Thursday, Mrs. Russell Lightfoot of Water St. won a CKSL Coffee Club hamper. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Reed and family have moved into the house formerly owned by the late Mr. & Mrs. Allan Westman, Alice St. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Steacy of Wat- erford spent last weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Lankin. Mrs. Dell Sprawl has returned home after spending the winter with her daughter and niece, Mrs. Walter Rice and Mrs. Ed. Blev- ins and families of Oklahoma. Her daughter brought her home and spent a few days in Lucan before returning to Oklahoma. Mrs. Wes Revingtonlast Tues- day entertained her former Lucan bridge club members to lunch at Allan's Restaurant, London, fol- lowed by bridge in her own home. Miss Janetta MacDonald of Teeswater was a weekend guest of Mrs. Dave Park and family. Mr. & Mrs. C. F. Langford have returned to Toronto after spending a few days with the latter's mother, Mrs. John Casey. The body of the Rev. C. R. Carscallen of Whitby, which had been in the mausoleum, since Jan. 24, was interred at Dresden Saturday. One daughter, Miss Helen Carscallen of Toronto spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Eldon Hodgson of Alice St., who accompanied her to Dresden to join the other members of the family for the funeral service. Mrs. Jim Mugford, Jamie and Julie were Thursday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ken Brock and fam- ily of Thorndale. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott have returned from a few day's va- cation in Wiarton, where they were the guests of Mr. & Mrs. Allan Tindall and this week they have as a guest Mrs. Arto Delve of Victoria, B.C. Gary Revington, Gordon Young, Bill Haskett, Gerry Gill and Mur- ray Simpson attended the Ken- tucky Derby in Louisville Satur- day and were fortunate to get tickets to see Montreal defeat St. Louis 3-2 in overtime Sun- day at St. Louis. Rev. & Mrs. E. C. Attwell and family of Ottawa were weekend guests of Mr. Dave Ashworth and Saturday attended the wed- ding of Mr. Attwell's brother in London, Mrs. Stan Cruickshank has re- turned home to Richard's Land- ing, after visiting her brother, Mr. Jim Lockyor and family. At the Hamburg Raceway, Sat- urday evening, Joe Hodgins, (a Lucan native), and his five-year- old mare, Mary VI were easy winners in the ninth race.