Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-31, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1951 T Strathaven Rest Home “A Home for the Aged” Bed Patients and Convalescent*, PHONE 184 MRS. E. A. HODGERT, EXETER « ■ Lucan District Newsi.."2,, ...."....1 To Assist With Census! For Sale 4 Foot Hardwood $16.00 PER CORD Delivered in 3-Cord Loads — Subject to Distance Malting Barley Contracts ; See Us Now for 1951 Barley Contracts (Barley paid large dividends in 1950) ■ HOW TO SAVE TIME AND MONEY ON FENCES JF fe Yours! Moving Feetf tots * Macing oW Posts *5 Rotating Reid Cnps 4 Putting jjp New Fence Une$ End your fencing problems! Now you can buy this new EASY-WAY post hole digger cheaper than you can have holes dug. Attaches to any tractor or Jeep in less than 15 minutes. Digs 6" or 9" holes up to 48" deep at rate of <40 to 60 per hour. It's designed to stand up. Sturdy all-steel construction, powerful Me- hanite gears, Oilite bearings, case- hardened, - removable bit. On display now! See it . . . check its features. Find out how little it costs, how much you can save on fencing. POST HOLE) DIGGER ( District Co-Op Dies In Car Accident Don Collyer, 19, of the Hydro Construction Co., who has been boarding: with Mr. and Mrs. Rol­ land Hodgins, was injured in a car accident near Camp Borden on Friday night and died Satur­ day. His brother, who was driv­ ing, escaped with minor injuries. Foreman Colin Blair and Keith Gamble attended the funeral on Tuesday. It is expected census taking will begin June 1. The following local people have been appoint­ ed to assist: Mr. Don Chown and Mrs. I. Gibson for the village, Mrs, Don Herington, Mrs.' Cecil Robb, Mr. Myron Culbert and Mr. Mike McLaughlin for the township. They were six of the twenty-two who took a special four-day course at Parkhill this past week. Put an end to unnecessary work and waste caused by -old-fashioned or worn-out heating. An old furnace often is incapable of getting all the heat out of your fuel—re­ sulting in less heat, higher fuel bills with more ashes and work. Come in today and see our complete line of Anthes- Imperial home heating equipment. Let us show you how clean, how easy and how dependable home heating can really be -with the fully automatic Anthes-Tmperial Oil Queen. And remember you can depend on Anthes-Imperial. Lindenfield’s Limited Hione 181 Exeter Mr. J. McKinney visited in Parkhill on Saturday night last. Mr. and Mrs, William McFalls of William Street were most successful at bingo in Parkhill Saturday, May 26. Mrs. Roy Stanley is now clerking in the Ashworth store. Prior to taking up residence in Stratliroy, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ fred Morgan and family of Birr were presented with gifts by the rector and congregation of Trin­ ity Anglican Church. Mr. Morgan was rector’s warden for hl years. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hodgins spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Don Corman, at Hagersville. Mr. P. J. Laverty and family of Leamington spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. William Brownlee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward and family of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McFalls. BRINSLEY Baptismal Service Rev. Parrott conducted a Bap­ tismal service for Lois Heather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Slioldice: Robert Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodgson: Ronald Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hartte; Williams Ar­ nold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wasnidge: Valerie Lola, daugh­ ter of Mr. and hits. Ken Twed- dle. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lockner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockner and Brian, of Inwood, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs- Roy Schenk. Mr. Noble Greenlee of Kitchen­ er, and Mr. Bert Greenlee of Windsor spent the week-end at their home here. Tour Toronto A number of pupils from S.S. No. 6 McGillivray with their teacher, Miss Tomlin, made a bus tour- ot Toronto, Friday last. Mrs. Ted Tyres, Marion, and Brian, of Middlemios Scotland, arrived in Montreal where she joined her husband Who has been stationed at the R.C.A.F. Centralia station. Mrs. Tyras and children are at present making their home with Mrs. Beatrice Dixon until a house is secured. Mr. Robert Gower, of Credi- ton, spent the week-end with his son. Mr. Fletcher Gower. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pickering spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hotson. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Daly, of London Township, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marwood Prest. Mrs. Clover Lewis spent a few days recently with friends in Mount Brydges. Mrs. James Tr e ve t hie k is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Hess of Zurich. Miss Mimmie Keogh is spend­ ing some time with Mrs. Ruth Watson. Miss Mary . Northgrave, of London, spent Tuesday with Miss Aggie Northgrave. Those who visited with Mrs. Beatrice Dixon were: Mrs. Roy Sheppard, Mrs. R. N. McIntosh, and Mrs. Louie Kilner. Mrs. Jim Flynn and Robert, of Parkhill, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Earl Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. MacAllison, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morley spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. ■Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins Phyllis and Bobbie and Mr. and. Mrs. Lin Craven spent Tuesday evening with Billie and Aggie Northgrave, Billie Chambers of Ailsa Craig spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Beatrice Dixon. Mrs. Lin Craven spent Friday with Mrs. Vilo Watson of Park­ hill. . Mr. Wesley Watson and Mr. Joe Amos attended the class held in Parkhill in connection with the census enumeration. Silas O*Neil Silas O'Neil son of a pioneer family, Mr. and Mrs. William L. O'Neil, passed away in Stratliroy Hospital on Sunday, May 20, in his 88th year. He was born in McGillivray Township, Concession 13 and lived in the vicinity most of his life. He is survived by four nieces, Mrs. John W. Jones, Parkhill, Mrs. Wilbert Kelly, Vancouver, Miss Ida Hardy, Brinsley, Mrs. Evelyn steeper, Parkhill and one nephew, Mr. Earl Smith, Regent Man. Rev. Vollick of Ailsa Craig conducted the service at the T. Stephenson and son Funeral Home on Wednesday afternoon, May 23, Mrs. Wesley Lewis sang some day the silver cord will break. Pallbearers were: J. L. “Amos, Wesley Morley, Martin Watson, Murray Rowe, Dean White, Jim Merely. Interment in the .family plot in Marr’s Hill Cemetery, Brin­ sley. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Reving­ ton left again on Monday, May 28, for the races at New Ham­ burg, N.S, Sunday, June 3, is “Shut-in Sunday”. It is hoped no Lucan shut-in will be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Middleton of London spent Sunday, May 27, with Mr. and Mrs. William Brownlee. Mr. N. J. Kinney has returned home after visiting his daughter in London, Mr. and Mrs. M. Colbert of Ilderton spent an evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Brownlee, Mrs. Walter Gibson is visiting in Hamilton and Toronto, Dr. Watson, Mrs. Watson and Beth spent the twenty-fourth on a fishing expedition to Bruce Peninsula and were successful in landing three large pike. Teen-Town Mr. Norman Lindsay, Program Secretary of the London YMCA, directed the second Lucan Area Teen-Town on Friday evening. All the young people . had a wonderful time and will look forward to further such parties in the fall, Explorers The bi-monthly expedition of the Lucan Explorers was held on Monday evening with Chief Explorer Beth Watson in the chair. Explorer Martha Rummell and Counsellor Joan lead in worship and Counsellor Iva dir­ ected singing and recreation. A “Cook-out” was discussed for one of the June expeditions, and met with unanimous ap­ proval. The other June expedi­ tion will be of a missionary nature. The scrap books were com­ pleted and the Explorers advised that they could be used at their own discretion and were to be brought back and judged in the fall. Registrations for the Junior Girls' Camp are filling in fast and the group was advised to hand in further registrations at 'once. The expedition closed with “taps”. EDGEWOOD Girls Club Middlesex Milk Nurse Maids met at the home of Mrs. Wesley Hudson, West Missouri Town­ ship, for the sixth meeting, Mrs. Delmar Hartwick, leader, gave an address to the girls and also offered her home for the next meeting on May 3 0. — Mission Circle Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. E. C. Halden on Thursday afternoon. The rooms were very prettily decorated with tulips and mauve mums. Mrs. Armitage, first vice-pre­ sident, conducted the business. The bible reading was given by Mrs. Metiers. The theme of the nsalm was given by Mrs. Tate. The Herald reporting for Canada Mrs. Hudson: Mrs. Holden play­ ed a piano number. Mrs. Bain played Hymns which were cho­ sen for Mother’s day. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Pike. Lunch was served by the committee. Personal Items Mr. Don Middleton attended the Junior Farmers meeting on Saturday evening. Mrs. Ivan Lindsay and _ Bruce attended the musical’ Festival in Granton on Wednesday evening. Miss Berniece Westman, and Miss Joyce Tashbrook of Lon­ don spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Westman and fam­ ily. Mr. Don Kenny and Miss Kay Parnell called on his aunt, Mrs. R. Moore and family Sunday evening. Mr. .and Mrs. Jonegeleen and family have moved away from Mr. Earl MictchellSon’s farm to a farm on the 14th of London Twps. which they have bought. Quite a number from the com­ munity attended the musical fes­ tival put on in Granton United Church Wed. evening. There were four school took part. Me­ tropolitan and Glendale and Granton, si‘. and jr. rooms and Revere school. A lot of the farmers in the district are finishing the seeding of sugar beets this week. This week the trees in the community show great promise of an abundant crop of fruit, both the early variety and fall apple trees are at their best. Mrs. Bowman, teacher of Re­ vere and pupils took part in the festival in Granton, Wednesday evening. Miss Olla Moore is ‘spending this week with Mrs. Bruce Pringle of Ranhoch. Mr, and Mrs. Harold West­ man of London spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harriet of Granton, Mr. Fred Foster of St. Marys called on Mr. Roy Moore and family on Friday, Mt. Douglas Westman of Lon- LONDON, ONT294 DUNDAS ST Reving- Kerslake Carmichael and Earl of Foster Mr. and Mossey. Pattison Mr. and of Cen- don visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westman and family over the wek-end. Mrs. Fred H. J. CORNISH & CO. L. Pickles Mrs. E. E. with Marys, Mrs. W. B. of St. Marys, Mrs. Zib CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 6.00-16 B. F.GOODRICH k WHALEN Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. George Square were Mrs. Chalcraft and Miss Tull, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mills and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken and Mr. Fred Foster London. Mr. ani| Mrs. P. Mary and John and 24 th visitors Klhare. Mrs. Huebner and Moeller were week- : with Mr. and Mrs. Cook were Mrs. Harry : ■Mr. gud Mrs. R. G. end visitors William Morley Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Hodg­ son visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson, Cen­ tralia. Mrs. Ronald Squire attended a London on Monday Mrs. William Walls, Miss Moreen shower in evening at in honor of ton. Mr. and visited on Saturday with Mrs. Fred Foster, Mrs. William French enter­ tained several young friends of Janie on the 24th celebrating her eighth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock and family of Burgessville were Visitors on the 24th with Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Hastings and family of Stratford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire. Mr. and Mrs, B. Holdan and Mrs. Skinner of St. Marys spent Thursday with them. BLANSHARD Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thack­ er, Ori’ie, Elizabeth and Linda silent, Saturday in London with Mrs. I. Waugh and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Waugh. Mrs. Clarence Martin and Bet­ ty of St. Young Terrio of Prospect Hill were May 24, guests of Mrs. lias. Mr. and Mrs. Fred were Sunday guests of Mrs. Orville Langford tralia, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of Exeter, Mrs. Lyn of Londones- boro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper, Ruth, Clare and Very! were Sun­ day guests „of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clarke of Thorndale. Mr., and Mrs. George Hopkins of Mitchell spent the week-end with Mr. and ..Mrs. Bill Jones. EASY TO ENTER NOTHING TO BUY OVER 50 CASH PRIZES / Come in today for your free contest folder 1 Exeter Motor Sales Ifhe tire for thrift-wjse buyers! J THS LOW-PRICED GOODYEAR MARATHON Here’s real value in a guaran­ teed Goodyear with the famous non-skid diamond tread—a tire better built for long, trouble­ free mileage. LOOK FOR THIS'HIGH SIGN'OF QUALITY SOUTH END SERVICE RUSS & CHUCK SNELL • PHONE: 328 W—NIGHTS: 328 J GENERAL REPAIRS A tneal in one of Canadian National’s attractive modern dining cars is among the relaxing, pleasant interludes you’ll experience when you travel our line. You’ll enjoy also the comfort of our latest coaches with wide picture windows and "Sleepy Hollow” seats; the bedroom lounge and duplex roomette cars which are as inviting as your own living room. You’ll be pleased with the courteous service you receive. East or West, North or South, go Canadian National and travel in comfort. You’ll enjoy, too, staying at Canadian National hotels — they’re conveniently located in' ten cities from Coast to Coast. For reservations and information regarding your business and pleasure travel needs, see, write or phone your local Canadian National Passenger Agent, Phone 200 CANADIAN NATIONAL THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCESExeter Representative A. W. MORGAN Hensail