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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-24, Page 13THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 24,Page 11 Skinnymen,women gain 5,10,.15 lbs. Get Lovely Curves Don't fear getting TOO fat. Stop when you've gained tlio 5, IQ, 15 or 20 lbs. you need for normal weight. Costs little. New "get acquainted” slzo only 60c. Try famous Ostrcx Tonlo Tablets for new vigor and added pounds, tills very day. At all druggists. II-— -..... ■■■—■ Wh*t * thrill! Bpny limbs fill out; ucly hol­ low* fill up; naok' no longer scrswny; body loses hslf-Bterred, sickly “boan-polo” look. Thou- sands of girls, women, men, who nerer could gain be­ fore. are .now proud of shapely, liealtby-looklng bodies. They thauk the spe­ cial vigor-building, flesh­ building tonic, Oatrex. Its tonlcp, stimulants, invlgora- tors, iron, vitamin B i, cal­cium, enrich blood, improve appetite and digestion so food gives you more strength and nourishment; put flesh on baro bones. • Portable Arc Welding • Acetylene Welding • Steel Fabrication • Machine Work • Grinding Marshall & Murray Machine Shop PHONE 179-J EXETER ■...................... ......... ......... ■ ■....................... ■■■—I IFOR Floor Sanding Tile And I Linoleum Laying SEE i Wallace Bowden i WOODHAM Phone Kirkton 112 a ....... — R ■----- -----------------------------------n Jack Carr IMPERIAL OIL FARM AGENT Call Exeter 110 For • Tractor Fuel • Heating Oils • Marvelube • Oils, Greases PHONE 110 g---------------------------------------a ■lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Wool Wanted All Wool shipped to JACKSON’S is Graded in Seaforth and full settlement made by them. H. M. JACKSON SEAFORTH Phones: Days 684-W; Nights 3-J llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll H---------------------------------------------—■ Service with Courtesy Exeter Cab Supertest Station PHONE 465 DAY OR NIGHT B-----------------------------------------------1| Lucan District News School Club To Sponsor Booth The May meeting of the Home and School Club was held in the pji'blic school on Thursday, May 17, with the president, Mrs. Watson, in the chair. Owing to the lack of fathers at the meet­ ing it was decided to try having evening meetings in place of afternoon meetings so the next meeting, which will be in Sep­ tember, will be an evening one. It was decided also to have a booth to raise funds at the Dist­ rict Field Day June 8. A com­ mittee was appointed to look after details. Miss Lina Abbott gave a talk on Toronto experiences, stressing the advantage of regular Sunday School attendance and the value of letter writing. A solo by Mrs. Hardy was en­ joyed by all present. Fractures Leg Nine - year - old Don Beatson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Derwin Beatson, of Granton, fractured his leg below the knee when kicked by a cow. His limb is in a cast but that will not prevent Don’s promotion to Grade IV as he has already secured sufficient marks to pass. Personal Items Mrs. Maude Beckett of Lon­ don, after a nearly three weeks’ visit with her cousin, Mrs. I. Underwood, has returned to Lon­ don. Mr. H. Black has been on the sick list with an attack of flu. Mr. C. Crocker of the public school staff, who was out two weeks with the mumps, returned to work on Monday but appar­ ently came back too soon for after two and a half days he was hack to bed again. Miss Lina Abbott took his class during his ^1)30X1,00 ♦ The Lucan Public School Field Day will be held on the school grounds on Friday, May 25. The winners will compete with the district schools on June 8 on the same grounds. The Flower Committee of the United Church sponsored a very successful Blossom Tea and Home-Baking Sale in the church basement on Friday, May 18. The room was beautifully decor> ated with spring flowers, some of which were sold during the afternoon, Mrs. Wes Atkinson spent a few days in London this past week with Mrs. Lome Sholdice. Dr. Bruce and Mrs. Cantelon of West Lome spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cantelon. His mother re­ turned to West Lome with them on their return. Miss Hattie Hodgins is still on' a nursing case in London. Mrs. Fred Hodgins and Mrs. Lome Sholdice of London spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown­ lee got a big thrill Friday night when their son, Billie, called them from Vancouver, after his arrival home from Korea on the Athabasca. (They could hear him as plainly as if he were phoning from across the street.) He is at present visiting his aunt, Mrs. Percy Ryan, of Van­ couver and will be home as soon as possible. A great number from Lucan attended the first N.A.T.O. fliers’ graduation at Centralia on Fri­ day, May IS. Children from the public school, who obtained their parents’ permission, were allowed the afternoon off to attend. Many went. 'Mrs. Braban of London is spending the week-end with Mrs. Preece of Alice St. Mr. and Mrs. C. Langford of Toronto is visiting with Mrs. Langford's mother Mrs. J. Casey. Mr., and Mrs. Casey are accom­ panying them back to Toronto for a few days’ visit. Miss Vivian Fairless of Sarnia spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. A. Fairless. Miss Hennetta Brown, who has the personal direction of “Kross Road Kapers”, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Morgenroth. Miss Marion Coursey spent the week-end with London friends. Miss Alice Stanley entertained 26 members of the Executive of the Middlesex Presbytery on Wednesday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Stanley. A most happy and profitable evening was spent. The teenagers are spending extra time on spelling over the week-end as the first ten child­ ren locating all the errors in spelling on the Kross Road Kapers’ bills will 'be given a free ticket to the show, which will be held Tuesday and Wed-< nesday nights. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atkinson of Leamington are visiting With Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McFalls. They came to Ducan to attend the funeral of Mr. Garnet Isaac, who was Mrs. Atkinson’s brother. The Lions Club are holding another “Tiny Tot Popularity Contest’’. The drug store window is beautifully decorated with col­ oured streamers, photos and prizes. Bottles have been placed in many of the stores for your votes.Miss Gertrude Kent spent Sun­ day with her sister, Mrs. U. F. Stanley. Mrs. Macintosh of Alice St., is recovering from her attack of flu. Garnet W. I saac Garnet W. Isaac, 68, who died at his home, 40 Emery St., Lon­ don, farmed on the farm Con. 4, Biddulph) where he was born, until retiring and moving to the city five months ago, Surviving, besides his wife, are one daughter, Marjorie, of London; one brother, William, Biddulph Township; and two sis­ ters, Mrs. J. H, Atkinson, Leam­ ington, and Mrs. Thomas Quin­ ton, London. Service’ was conducted from the Haskett funeral home on Saturday by the Rev. L. >C. Law- son, London. Interment was in St. James’ Cemetery, Clandeboye. Personal Items Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Langford on the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, May 15, at St. Joseph’s Hospital—a sister for Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook, Barbara and Bobby, spent the week-end with Mrs. Cook’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Has­ kett. Mrs. Henry Hodgins, who has been very sick with pneumonia, is able to be out to her verandah again. Little Sliaryn and Judy Weir spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McFalls while their parents, Mr. and Mrs*. Charlie Weir, moved from London to their new home at Woodstock. Mr, and Mrs. Dennison and daughter from Regina visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Young this past week. Miss Alice Stanley spent the week-end in Blenheim. Mrs. Fred Armitage, who has ■been on the sick list for some time, is able to be out again. Mrs. Stewart from London is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hodgins spent Sunday with Mrs. Hodgins’ mother, Mrs. Strasser, who still in the hospital but very much improved. The Anglican Ladies’ Guild will meet in the Parish Hall on Monday, May 28. There will be a miscellaneous shower for the bazaar. Mrs. Alice Stanley spent a few days this past week with her daughter, Mrs. Norton, at Lon­ don. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Reving- ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hobbs of St. Ives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickens of Rochester, Mr, Will McCool and family from Traverse City, Mr. and Mrs. Lome McFalls, from St. Thomas and Mr. Wil­ liam Knight from Ridgetown were among the out-of-town friends who attended the late Mr. R. Dickens’ funeral. Canon and Mrs. James of Kirkton called on Mrs. Aaron Davis on Monday, May 7. Mrs. McGillicuddy of Strath- roy is visiting her sister Mrs. C. Howard and called on Mrs. Davis on Saturday, May 12. Mrs. John Thomson wishes to thank her family for remember­ ing her so kindly on Mothers' Day, May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Lovett of Lon­ don called on Mrs. I. Underwood on Sunday May 13. Mr. Victor Coursey and fam­ ily of Clinton spent Sunday with his brother Tom Coursey and on his way home called on his Aunt Mrs. I. Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. William Brownlee and two daughters, Margaret and Marilyn motored to Niagara Falls on Sunday to see the blossoms. Clandeboye W.l. Plans For Annual Members of Clandeboye Wo­ men's Institute made plans for District Annual of North Middle­ sex to be held in Lucan Arena on June 1, when they will be hostess to members of the dis­ trict. Mrs. Wilmer Scott was host­ ess for May meeting when new president, Mrs. Murray Thomp­ son presided and opened the meeting with Inst. Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and Lord's Pray­er. The scripture and a poem was read by Mrs. E. Tomes. Twenty- three members answered the roll call and decided on choice of ,“We call it human nature,” “Cultural activities, home com­ munities”, for district program­ me. A duet was given by Mrs. Al­ lan Hill and Mrs. Clarence Hardy. Mrs. Frank Hardy gave a talk and showed cards and pictures of her recent trip to Bermuda. The contest was won by Mrs. Norman Hardy. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Scott the hostess. She was presented with a silver Relish plate. A social half hour was spent when hostess assisted by Mrs. Ed. Flynn, Mrs. Andy Car­ ter, Mrs. Cecil Lewis and Mrs. Ray Hodgins served refresh­ ments. Birr Anniversary Services The anniversary services at Birr United Church were well attended both in the morning and evening. Rev. D. Williams of Goderich was guest speaker who chose for his subject in the morning “This Is The End” and in the evening “Why I Go To Church”. Special music was provided by the choir with Miss Frances Adams as pianist. In the evening quaretette numbers were given by Dm Fletcher’s male quartette and Marie Lewis sang a solo, “My Task". Fifth Expedition The Sth expedition of the Luc­ an Explorers was held on Mon­ day night, May 14, at the Unit­ ed Church. The girls have now collected $5.84 worth of coat hangers. The making of scrap books was continued at the meeting which closed with taps. Miss Margaret Coursey of Lon­ don renewed acquaintances in Lucan on Sunday, May 20. Blossom Tea A blossom tea'and home bak­ ing sale was held in the base­ ment of Lucan United Church. It was sponsored by the Flower Committe with Mrs. Wilbert Revington and Mrs. A. Fairies as convenors. With drapes drawn and lights on. the room looked beautiful, decorated with an abundance of spring flowers. Mrs. Myron Cul- bert was in charge of the sale of flowers and plants. Mrs. William Skelton, Mrs. Harold Whyte, Mrs. Earl Young and Mrs. John Park were serv­ ing at the dainty flower-centered tea tables. Mrs. Jos. Murray and Mrs. Wilbert Stanley presided at the home baking table. r Evening Auxiliary Meeting A distinguished visitor at the May meeting of Lucan United Evening Auxiliary was Miss Lillius Powell, R.N,, who is leaving this week for Japan where she will resume her dut­ ies as Missionary-Nurse The evening auxiliary had pre­ viously presented Miss Powell with a layette to be used in the hospital in Abuse Japan the ladies for gift and in the mission Powel thanked their generous about her work Miss told ary hospital. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Thompson. The topic for the evening was temperance. A short reading was given by Mrs. Dave Park. The worship service was tak­ en by Mrs. Mel Culbert, Mrs. William Skelton, Mrs. Stuart Park, Mrs. Alex Young and Mrs. G. Nicholson. A letter of appreciation was read from Mrs. George Taylor in reply to a farewell gift from the organization. Mechanize with Massey-Harris Machines Manpower is not too plentiful—in fact good, experienced farm help is downright scarce even at the present high wage rates. Industry needs manpower for armament production and making of civilian goods and the armed forces are recruiting to bring their units up to strength in the new program. Yet food production must be maintained in these busy and critical times in spite of the shortage and high cost of farm help. Mechanization is helping more and more farmers to get work done when it should be done—farmers are proving easy-operat­ ing, fast-working machinery to be their most dependable help. 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