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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-08-09, Page 11Mr. H. Paton. And W.M.& Meet and Lon- par- Cun- McGown of the holiday Warner Mc- and Mrs. Russel Kyle and son of St. 'Catharines are and Mrs. Ivan Hearn, out for a drive on Sunday, Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrill, Bony limbs fill out; ugly hollows flu up; nook no longer Scrawny; body loses half­starved, sickly “bean-polo” look. Thousands of girls, women, men, who never could gain before, aro now proud of shapely, healthy-looklng bodies. They thank tlio Special vigor-bulldlhg, flesh-building tome, Ostrox. Its tonics, Stimulants, lnvigorators, iron, vitamin Bt, calcium, enrich blood, improve appetito and digestion so food gives you mors strength and nourishment; put floeh on bare bones, won t fear getting too fat. Stop when you've gained tho 5,10,15 or 20 lbs, you need for normal weight, f-osts little, Now “got acquainted” Olio only 00c, famous Ostrex TOnto Tablets for new vigor and added pounds, thia very day, At all druggists V HI EVERYBODY! , , . NEED MONEY? . „ . Listen to CAN YOU NAME |T? daily at 1. . , , "We make 2 Western Ontario calls a day and you get cash prizes if you can name our subject. Any day can be your lucky day . . . so KEEP LISTENING’’! And send in your entries for our $25 weekly Mailbag, too! —980 - CFPL's Croft McClellan and Geoff Bingle. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1951 Page 11 Lucan And District News V New Feed Mill George Weber, who bought the grain elevator from the Hay I brothers at Granton, is making j extensive improvements. The ele- Clandeboye W.l. Preparation Made i Two In Hospital pic-1 was to enjoy the picnic, sports events were Girls’ race, 9-12 by Helen Hardy; 13 years and over, and Dorothy Anne was coin- For Booster Night (Car Hits Post The business men of Lucan have lined up a splendid pro­ gramme for Booster Night, Aug. 10 at the Arena. This will be the best program ever arranged in Lucan. Leon Paul will be ’■master of ceremon­ ies. There will also be. a dance sponsored by the Jr. with the Coulthard and of course Bingo, chance, lucky draws and a mystery prize. It will be night in the old town. Farmers Orchestra games of lucky a big vator is being remodelled for a feed mill and grain store. It will he welcomed in the community as the former grain store was destroyed by fire last fall. I i j J i ! < » 1 1 1 t ; r i ■x 1 i t r r a Two men were taken to Vic­ toria Hospital Tuesday night, July 31, when their car clipped the No. and the car, Centralia, 25, - ' Lucan W.L Enjoy Tour Of London Singer Store In spite of weather reports and lowering skies the weather­ man dealt most kindly with the Lucan W.l. on their outing Tues­ day, July 31, to the Singer Sew­ ing Machines, London, store. Twenty-five members had a most delightful afternoon. At­ tendants met them at the rear of the store to park their cars and usher them into the store. First they made a tour of the ground floor where many new time-saving devices were exhibit­ ed. Two of the most interesting, were dome - fasteners w li i c li clipped on and a curtain pleater. .On the second floor they hem-stitching, button-hole ing, covering of buttons buckles and how to alter saw mak- and pat­ terns to fit. The most interesting exhibition of all was the making of a dress form. Next came re­ freshments, gingerale and cook­ ies. Owing to the lateness of the hour the demonstration on the attachments had to be omitted but the ladies were cordially in­ vited to- come back in smaller groups at any time for a demon­ stration. Mrs. Scott, the president, ex­ tended the appreciation of the Institute for a very pleasant afternoon. All arrived home in time for the ball game where Lucan, defeated London. Personal Items Dr. and Mrs. Watson and and Mrs.- Harvey Hodgins spent the holiday in Bruce Peninsula. Mrs. Carl Johnston of St. Catharines and her granddaugh­ ters, Lynn, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Revington. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Reving­ ton, Gary, Elaine and Helen Mc­ Falls spent a few days last week in Hamburg N.Y. where they at­ tended the races. Mr. and Mrs. Georgetown spent with Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and other Lucan friends. Thirty-three members of the Revington family had a picnic at Ipperwash on Sunday, August 5. Mrs. Roy Neil of California is having a six-week visit with friends in .Exeter, Whalen, Lucan and Detroit. Mrs. Aaron iDavis is visiting with the Rev. and Mrs. M. Elson near Exeter. Mrs. Albert Hazelwood Miss Irene Cunningham of don are visiting with their ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milke ningham, Princess 'Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. Garrett and family of Granton and Mrs. A. A. Garrett of Lucan spent a week at Ipperwash. Mr. little Mr. while called at the Perth Presbytery Camp, “Bimini”, where six little girls from Lucan are enjoying a week of camp life. They found everybody having a wonderful time. Meadd Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corbett of Lucan were hosts at the Cor­ bett homestead at Brinsley for a reunion of djescendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Meadd, pioneer settlers of the seventh concession of McGillivray Town­ ship, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harmon of Rochester, N.Y. (the former Mises Beulah Meikle, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meikle. At the noon hour, guests num­ bering 84 enjoyed a picnic lunch. Relatives were present from Gor- rie, Guelph, Toronto, London, Paris, Kitchener, Thedford, Syl­ van, Arlcona, Parkhill and Mount Brydges, Hold Picnic The August meeting and nic of the Clandeboye W.l. held at the home of Mrs. Alex Macintosh. Mrs. Murray Thomp­ son presided and there were 15 members and 40 visitors pres­ ent. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Macintosh and everyone went outside Results of as follows: years, won girls' race, Janet Scott Lewis; women’s race, Mrs. Karl O’Neil and Mrs. Macintosh; lad­ ies’ walking race, Mrs. A. Ros­ ser; wheelbarrow race, Janet and Jimmy Scott; vegetable con­ test, Mrs. Wilmer Scott. Lunch and ice-cream served by hostess and her mittee. Personal Items Philip, Donald, Elizabeth and Helen Luscombe* of London are spending a week with their aunt, Mrs. H. Pyke. Last Monday night a group of young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson and held a chivaree. The Sunday School teachers of St. James’ Church met at home of Mrs. E. Tomes on Monday evening. They_ made plans to hold the S.S. picnic August 21 on the public school grounds. Mr. Melvin Bradley of Lucan is redecorating the interior of St. James’ Church. Mrs. L. A. Kilmer is vacation­ ing at Tobermory with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, formerly of Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Dickins of London called on Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ning. Mr. Clare called Paton They “Shamrock would be pleased to friends call and have a while in Parkhill. Miss N. Atkinson of spending some time sister, Mrs. Ed Flynn. Mrs. H.' Pyke was surprised on her birthday when her family, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Colley, Mrs. P. F. Lusbombe, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Daynes and family and Mrs. Mossie Furnace of London called and pleasant evening. Miss Ann McKenzie, Chatham spent last with Mrs. Aimer Hendrie. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Downing and daughters, Karen and Joan, of Chatham spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Hendrie. On Wednesday they visited Galt and on Sunday, Wiarton and Owen Sound. Mrs. Clarence McFadden of Chatham and Mrs. Russel of Tor­ onto spent Thursday evening With Mrs. H. Bieber. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitmore and family are spending two weeks at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roberts of Hamilton spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Tomes and family, tak­ ing Mrs. T. Tomes home. She had spent two weeks with the family. Miss Jane Hirst returned home after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lewis and Doro­ thy Ann. We are pleased to report Gilbert Carter is improving her recent illness.* Miss Joan Simpson, Mary and G w e n n e t h spent Wednesday after- New Bake Shop There is much activity old Kate Smith Store of late. The new owner, Mr. Ken Blandford, is making many changes, even in its name, which has been chang­ ed from “Shamrock Grill” to “Snack Bar”, It is Mr. Bland­ ford’s intention to open a Home­ bakery Dept,, in the near future. Furtneys of St. Marys will charge of the baking. in the have Paton on Saturday eve- and Mrs. J. and '’William on Mr. and I of Parkhill < have recently Coffee H. Paton, l Allwright Mrs. W. L. on Sunday, opened the Shop” ; have and their visit, London is with her pleasantly spent a R.N., of week-end ■Mrs. from Mrs. report that Bieber and north near 4 highway struck by Tomes, Tomes noon with Mrs. Gordon Maines of Dorchester. We are sorry to Mr. and Mrs. Henry family while driving their home on No. Tuesday night were another car. There was consider­ able damage, and Mrs. Bieber is suffering from an injured knee. St. James Guild And W.A. Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham was hostess for the July meeting of the W.A. and Guild of St. James Church. Mrs. Ed Flynn, presi­ dent, held the chair on ibehalf of the W.A. Miss Verna Cunningham read a poem and Mrs. E. Flynn gave a paper. Mrs. Karl O’Neil gave a descriptive talk on her recent trip to Greenfield Village. The Bible contest was won by Mrs. Karl O’Neil. The Guild members decided to clean the church and nominated a committee ' of Mrs. Eunice Lewis, Mrs. Fred Simpson and Mrs. Ed Flynn. Refreshments. ___ the hostess and committee, Mrs. A. Cunningham, Mrs. Fred Simp­ son and Mrs. J. Blake-Attrill Picnic The members of the Blake and Attrill families met at Spring­ bank Park, London, on Saturday for the annual picnic. There were 115 present.Mr - - • - ■ Toronto tance, __Blake and family and Mr, Mrs. from picnic W.A. The members of the W.M.S. ahd W.A. of the United Church were entertained for their Aug­ ust meeting by Mrs. Arnold Blake on Thursday evening. President Mrs. T. Gollius presid- were served by and Mrs. Chester Blake, , came the “longest dis- Mr. and Mrs. Russell and Arnold Blake and family this district attended the Pei'sonal Items Mr. and Mrs. Gould of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Amos. Mrs. Paul and son Randy are on a ten day holiday in Quebec visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Dickens of London called on Lucan friends on Saturday, August 4. Alice Street is going to miss Mrs. McIntosh’s sunny smile for the next month. She left on Sun-, day for Kintore where spend the holiday with thers and sisters. Mrs. John Park Sr. been in the hospital for treat­ ments was able to be home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Will hill visited with sey on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. family are holidaying Beattie Cottage jn Peninsula. Miss Marlene Revington spent a few days last week in London with her aunt. While there she competed in the Play Ground Sports, winning two seconds and a third as a jumper. ■Mrs. George Wright of Wing­ ham and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright of Rochester spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. nett. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie spent Sunday, August Mr. and Mrs. Gibson at Thedford. Mrs. G. Gannett has returned home from a visit with Miss Bal- lagh of Glenannan. Mrs. Sidney Andrew of Lon­ don spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Blair. Mr. Sid Hodgins is still very ill in Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mu Ilins of London spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins of Princess St. Mrs. Alex McIntosh was host­ ess to Clandeboye for the branch annual August picnic meeting with Mrs Murray Thompson pre­ siding and welcoming forty visit­ ors Prize winners in the races and contests included Helen Hardy, Jane Scott, Dorothy Anne Lewis, Mrs. A. Rosser, Mrs. K. and Mrs. W. Scott. Mr. W. J. O’Rourke of the Bank of Montreal is on holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Travers of Wash­ ington, Mrs. Wildern of St. Cath­ arines, spent the week-end with Mrs. Orne, Mrs. Wildern remain­ ing for a further visit. Mr and Mrs. Jack Houston, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Morgen­ worth. Elaine Revington and Helen McFalls are on holidays. They spent one week in Buffalo and are now spending the second week at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. F. Morgenworth who have been spending the summer in Aylmer and Joyce Who has been in Kitchener with her sister, Mrs. Houshon, were all home for the week-end. guard post on a curve on 4 Highway at Western road was thrown 84 feet across highway. The driver of the Dale Smith, 28, of RCAF and Murray Gillespie, of Leaside, were treated for lacerations and released. A third man, Ken Wiltshire, 27, of Toronto, was unhurt. The three were driving to London from Centralia when the car went out of control. Provincial Constables Doug Murrell and Harold -Cheslett, assisted by Leo Kelly, London Township con­ stable, investigated. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walls en­ tertained a number of friends and relatives at their Clearview farm home in honour of Klemins Malrizajlo, whose marriage to Miss Karolina Rudnicks, London, will take place in St. Mary’s Church, London, on Saturday, August 4. Mr. Malrizajlo, a Pol­ ish wan veteran, who came to Canada under the immigration plan four years ago, has made his home with the Walls family. His fiance is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudnicks, Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown­ lee spent the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Pat Laverty at Leamington. Holidays For Anglican Pastor Holy Trinity Church will he closed for the next two Sundays, whilQ Mr. Harrison is on vaca­ tion. The congregation have re­ ceived an invitation to worship in the United Church, The last two weeks in August the United Church will be closed when its members will worship with the Anglicans. Everyone appreciates the kindly, congenial spirit which exists between Lucan’s two churches. I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cantelon spent the week-end with theirI son, Mrs. A held bion, ................................_ in honour of Miss Thelma Wil­ kinson, who was married Satur­ day, July 28, in Holy Trinity Church. Mrs. Blake and Mrs. J. B. Armitage visited with, the Zigs- worths last Sunday and all drove; to call on Mrs. Hallern. end with their Dr. Bruce Cantelon and Cantelon at West Lome. miscellaneous shower was. at home home of Mrs. Al- Con. 4, Biddulph, last week slie her will bro- who lias brought Ernest Carroll Mrs. Irene Cour- last. Cliff Culbert and at the the Bruce Jennings of Park- G. Gan- Windsor 5, with Garden Clubs Meet Riverview and Clandeboye Garden Clubs held a joint meet­ ing at the Lucan . Arena. Summer and her Turnbull tomatoes thod and ing of vegetables. Miss King, home economist assistant, Miss Agnes demonstrated canning by the cold pack me- also spoke on the judg- Holidays in Hospital Mr. Will Hodgins, 7 8, of Vik­ ing, who with his grand-daugli7 ter is on a six week visit is now in Victoria Hospital. While visit­ ing his sister, Mrs. Garfield Needham, he went back to the river with his nephew and neigh­ bour to watch them rescue a cow which had fallen into the river, Thinking he could lend a hand caught hold of the rope. His foot slipped and he fell on his back, aggravating an old injury which necessitates his remaining in the hospital and spoiling all his plans for a happy holiday. ed and opened the meeting. Plans were made to prepare a bale to be sent later, Mrs. M. McNaughton presided for the W.A. meeting during which the ladies made plans to ask friends fofr pacel post gifts to he used at the Bazaar in November. Wed In Lucan Church At Holy Trinity Church in Lu­ can, the marriage of Thelma Marguarite Wilkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wilkinson of Lucan to Raynor Robert Asford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred As­ ford of Lucan was solemnized by the Rev. L. C. Harrison, Mrs. C. W. Hawkshaw played the wed­ ding music. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther the bride wore a powder­ blue lace dress over taffeta a matching headress and carried Better times roses. As her sister’s attendant, Robert Howell, wore yellow over taffeta with matching head­ dress and carried red roses. Fred Smith was the best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, where Mrs. Wilkinson received in a navy crepe dress with a corsage of swett peas. The bridegroom’s mother was in a light brown taf­ feta dress with -a blending sweet peas. Wore a pastel blue matching accessories sage of roses for the trip to Niagara Falls and the United States. On 'their return Mr. and Mrs. Alford will reside in Lucan. to drive into spotless auPERTiEsr Stations for friendly service and fine products on pleasant premises with she Mrs. lace corsage of The bride dress with and a cor- honeymoon GOVERNMENT OF CANADA i|;: ft: apply NOW for your OLD AGE PENSION ;:■■■ ! ft: To avoid delay in receiving your pension, apply now! I All'men and women who will be 70 or over on January 1, 1952, and who are-not at present receiving old age pensions, should apply now for pensions payable by the Govern­ ment of Canada under the Old Age Security Act, 1951. ft: .Issued by the authority of Hon. Paul Marfin, Minister of National Health and Welfare, OTTAWA, CANADA UPERT^"dea'Cr . fares station ^c00tn, I’m PEOl“' Bell-Hovey On Monday, July 30, 1951, at the Lucan Rectory the marriage was solemnized of Rena 'Francis Hovey, daughter of Mrs. L. C. Harrison, Lucan and Frank Wil­ liam Bell, son of Mrs. Frank Bell, Toronto. The Rev. Harrison officiated. £ O dUC ... f' more and more more and more for service at the We believe that women, driving will always stop "SUPERTEST" Station because it’s a good clean place to buy good quality products; Copyright, 1951 It’s an added pleasure to discover that every "SUPERTEST" dealer believes in “good housekeeping” . . . keeping his Station clean, neat and tidy at all times, inside and out. The excellence of "SUPERTEST" products handled in spotless "SUPERTEST" Stations com­ mands the respect of motorists. pit rO°‘? as tbeaie’ m handle- UPERTESI' If you are 70 this year If you are already receiving an old age pension, do not apply. Your name and address will be taken from present old age pension lists, and you will receive your pension at the end of January 1952, without further action on your part. If you are not receiving an old age pension, you should apply now. Do not delay. How to apply. An application form is wait­ ing for you at your nearest post office. If you can’t come yourself, send someone for it. Fill it in at home and mail it as soon as possible.