HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-09-20, Page 13THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951 Pa?® 11
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Rabbits on some western farms
are leading frustrated lives
these days. The succulent bark
of their favorite fruit trees has
been wrapped in aluminum
foil, so now they can't get at it.
This was a new one on us.
We had heard of dozens of
uses for the foil we roll at
Kingston, Ont., but never for
frustrating rabbits. However,
it just goes to illustrate why
more people are using more
aluminum and why we, as the
most efficient producer of this
modern metal, must go on ex
panding. Aluminum Company
of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan).
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highest cash
prices for
Dead Stock
HORSES
CATTLE
HOGS
each
each
cwt.
Lucan And District News
W.l. Enjoys Song
In Lucan Arena
The September meeting of
Women’s Institute was held in
the Arena auditoroum on Thurs
day afternoon, September 13 th.
Mrs. Dave Park gave a paper
on "Canadian Emblems" while
Mrs. Warner McRoberts took the
motto—"What the British Em
pire Means to me". A sing-song
using the new song-books was
lead by Mrs. T, Hodgins.
For the WI Conventioii to be
held in London in October, Mrs.
T. Hodgins and Miss Lina Ab
bott were appointed as delegates.
Owing to the downpour of rain
the attendance was
those present enjoyed*the
ing and the social half
when lunch was served.
Two Cattle Thefts
the
small but
meet-
hour
Rally Day
The Rally Day Service
Church School of the
Church will be observed
o’clock on Sunday,
23. The children
theof
United
at 11
September
will assemble
at 10:30 in the school room for
practice and marking of records.
The
mony
gates”
Every
family
service.
A splendid offering will be
received for the furthering of
Church School work thorughout
the world.
Near Clandeboye
Week-end investigation of
theft of three steers in the Clan-
deboye district left provincial
police with hard-to-indentify tire
tracks as their only clue.
Two 900-pound steers valued
at $800 each were taken, from
Wilmer Scott’s grass farm on
the first concession of McGilli
vray Township some time Thurs
day night. Police did not dis
close the theft until district sales
barns had been checked in the
search for the missing cattle.
While on the hunt, Provincial
Constable John Haines was in
former of a previously unreport
ed theft of a steer from the
grass farm of John Park earlier
in the week. It was taken from
lot one, Biddulph, not tar from
Scott’s farm. Value of this ani
mal also
to $300.
Police
ing from
other leads.
Personal Items
Mrs. Richard. Dickens ot‘
ter spent Thursday evening
Mrs. Aaron Davis.
Mrs. Fred Simpson is spend
ing the week-en4 with her
daughter, Mrs. Wes Bevington.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ankers and
daughter Linda of Trenton spent
a week with Mrs. Anker's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hod
gins.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Jarve,
Windsor, are visiting with
and Mrs. Don Bevington.
About thirty members
Masonic Lodge attended
cial church service at the
Church
16.
Mr. and
of Sarnia
days with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ] sajti a car driven by Robert Pat-
Exe-
with
of
Mr.
the
spe-
of
a
United
on Sunday, September
was estimated at close
found tire marks lead-
each field, but have no
Blame Fog For
Fog was blamed for two
crashes on No. 4 Highway on
Friday, September 14, in which I
property damage was heavy and j one man was injured.
I James H. Collins, 20, of 84 j
Erie Street, St. Thomas, was ad- I
mitted to St. Joseph’s Hospital
......................... ' possible
was re- he was !
Mrs. William Butler
are spending a few
with leg injuries and
fractures. His condition
ported good. Police said
a passenger in a car driven by
Robert G. McDougall, 20, also
of St. Thomas.
The vehicle crashed into a
bridge one mile south of Birr at
2:45 a.m. A police and two sign
posts were snapped off. Damage
to the car was estimated at $1,-
200. The driver and a second
passenger were uninjured.
I In the second accident, police
yearly promotion
of "going
will also
meber of
is
cere-
through the
be observed,
every church
urged to attend this
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. William Down
ing sent Sunday in Harrietsvlle
with Mrs. Downings sister, Mrs.
C. E. Jackson, who is very ill.
Miss Lina Abbott has returned
home from her vacation, having
spent eight days in. Chicago with
her brother Bert, two days in
Midland, Michigan, with her cou
sin Mr. Warren Abbott and a
day in Lansing with her aunt,
Mrs. A. G. Abbott.
Mrs, John Cassey has return
ed home from holidaying with
her son, Mr.
Detroit.
Mrs. Eldon
daughter,
visiting with
week.
Mrs. C. J.
Harold Hunter, in
Hodgson had her
Mrs. Cunningham,
her one day this
Ir.vin of Hickson
spent Wednesdty with her moth
er, Mrs. Earl Mathers.
Mrs, William Downing enjoy
ed a visit from Mrs. Clara
bott of Centrala, one day
week.
Mrs. Eldon Hodgson has
turned from a two week trip to
Cambridge, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Guffon, with
Jim and Donnie, visited at Mr.
Jack Goble’s at Avon on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mathers
vsited with the former’s brother,
'Mr. Earl Mathers of Alice St.
Mr. Mathers is station agent at
Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Laverty and
family of Leamington spent a
few days with Mrs.
parents, Mr.
Brownlee.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blair cele
brated their 41st wedding an
niversary on Friday evening,
September 14.
The Jr.
Ab-
last
re-
Laverty’s
and Mrs. William
Congregation of the
Anglican Church 'was taken by
theMrs. I. Underwood during
absence of Miss Lina Abbott.
The September meeting of the
Lucan Home and School will be
held in the Lucan Public School
at 8:30 on Thursday, September
20. Everyone welcome.
•Mrs. G.
spent a few
Mrs. Walter
Mr.
spent
with
Don
A
held
Tuesday, September 11,
Glover of Toronto
days last week with
Gibson.
Mrs. John
Sunday in
Blair’s nephew,
and
last
Mr. :
Blair.
most
in the United Church on
Blair
London
Mr.
pleasant evening was
Tuesday, September 11, when a
number of the friends ana neigh
bours of Miss Doris Young hon
oured her with a shower. Among
the gifts were a beautiful table
and lamp.
Mr. Robert Murray of Saska
toon is visiting his brother, Mr.
J. R. Murray after an absence
of 25 years.
Dr. Joe and Mrs. Orme, of
Toronto are visiting Mrs. T. D.
Orme.
The
glican
ember
nearly
Harrison and teachers were dis-
appoined at the small attendance
after such a long vacation. It is
a special effort to see their child-
hoped that all parents will make
ren are present next Sunday.
Many Lucanites complain their
tomatoes are again blighted
this year. They are also finding
the occasional bad potato.
Mrs. Robert Coleman spent a
day last week in Exeter with her
sister. Mrs. Coates who had been
in St.
X-rays
found
than she expected.
Sunday School <?f the An-
Church re.-opened on Sept-
10, hfter being closed for
three months. Both Mr.
Joseph’s Hospital for
and observation. She
her sister much better
6.50
2.50
.50 per
According to
Size and Condition
Seaforth 15
Exeter 255
Call
Collect
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
Stanley-AhoH
St. Paul’s United Church,
nia, was the setting for the
riage of Mrs. Ada Abell of
est to Bevington J. Stanley of
Strathroy. The Rev. J. F. Ander
son formerly of Eorest and now
Of St, Paul’s Church, Sarnia, Of
ficiated. Attending the couple
wore Miss Joy Stahley and
James Stanley of Strathroy.
Following a wedding dinner
at the home of Mrs. Duncan Fer
guson, Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley left by motor for Calgary and
i the west coast. They will reside
at Strathroy,
Sar
in a r-
For-
Institute Conducts
Floral Contest
Mrs. Karl O’Neil was hostess
for the September evening meet
ing of the W.l. Mrs, M. Thomp
son, president, presided and
opened the
was read by
Roll call
guessing the
son on your right. Many
ing answers were given.
For the new project, "Being
Well Dressed & Well Groomed”,
Mrs, Rupert Williams was ap
pointed leader with Mrs. Murray
Lewis
"Life Is Short but There Is Al
ways Time for Courtesy'
given by Mrs. Rea Neil. Current
events, prepared by Mrs. A. Hod
gins, were read by Mrs. R. Wil
liams.
A splendid paper on Citizen
ship was given by Mrs. George
Simpson.
A demonstration on arranging
flowers was given by Mary and
Gwenneth Tomes, with Janet
Scott giving comments on the
project.
Margaret Henry, leader of the
Garden Club, thanked the mem
bers of the W.l. for assistance
given the girls, who are Mary
Tomes, Gwenneth Tomes, Doro
thy Ann Lewis, Jackie Williams,
Janet Scott, Elaine Hodgins. On
behalf of the Institute, Mrs.
Thompson presented each girl
with a vase.
Winners in the flower contest
were: Junior girls, best dining
room, Mary Tomes and Marlene
Thompson; Sr. W.I., best dining
room centre, Mrs. Alex McIn
tosh; best dining room flowers,
Mrs. J. H. Paton.
A vote of thanks was given
to Mrs. J. Dixon of Ailsa Crai;
and Mrs. M. Culbert
who acted as judges.
Jackie Williams, on
the girls, presented
Henry with a gift. Mrs. Murray
Lewis won the contest.
Langford.
Mrs. Harry McNaughton of
London on September 5 enter
tained with a kitchen shower in
honour of Mrs. Bruce Chown
(Kay Philpott).
There has been great activity
on Main
last two
are being
Messrs.
Carl O'Neil and George Hodgins
left on Sunday, September
on a business motor to Maple
Creek, Sask.
i
j
I
and Alice Streets the i
weeks as both roads j
resurfaced. ;
Wes Bevington, Don I
I
16, '
|
I
i
terson, 19, R.C.A.F. of Centralia,
struck the Soft shoulder where
the road is under repair and
rolled over, coming to rest
against a tree on the west side
of the road. Driver and two pas
sengers were uninjured
age to the vehicle was
at $350.
Provincial Constable
investigated both accidents.
meeting. Scripture
Mrs. W. Scott.
was answered by
weight of the per-
amus-
as assistant. The motto,
.g
of Lucan,
Tom Flynn of
Mrs. J. H.
Personal Items
The Clandeboye Dirt Diggers
won first prizes on their exhibit
at Western Fair on Tuesday.
They expect to attend Strathroy
Fair. We wish them continued
success.
We are pleased to report Ron
ald Morgan returned home on
Friday from St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London, where he had
spent some time following the
accident when his arm was brok
en.Pictures from Film Board
were shown on Tuesday evening
at Clandeboye School.
Mrs. Fred Simpson spent last
week visiting friends and attend
ing Western Fair.
> Mr, and Mrs.
London called on
Paton on Sunday.
Mr, ^ilt Banting
home after visiting
Toronto.
Nita !
spending
aunt and
Pyke. .
Mr. T.
corn silo
Mr. __ ___
Clare and William Allwright
were guests at the supper of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Logan, Thorn
dale, on Sunday. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Riehl
and family of Stratford. The oc
casion was Mr. and Mrs. Paton’s
thirty-seventh wedding annivers
ary.Mr. and Mrs. H. Pyke and
Priscilla spent last .week-end at
Niagara Falls.
Harvest thanksgiving
will be held on Sunday, Septem
ber 30, at St. James’ Church,
with Canon Paterson of Toronto
as guest speaker.Mrs. E. Collins left on Sunday
to visit her daughter, Mrs. G.
McDonald, of London,
Miss Verna Cunningham spent
week-end with her mother, Mrs.
A. Cunningham.
We are pleased to report Stan
ley Tomes was winner of $100
bursary at Medway High School.
has returned
friends near
London
with
Snooks of
some time
[ uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Ridden has filled the
for Mr. Ward Hodgins,
and Mrs.J.H. Paton,
services
Church,
Smibert-Mclntyrfc ,
Autumn-toned flowers, candles
and fern set Carlisle United
Church. Saturday, for the wed
ding of Ivah May, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Duncan McIntyre,
of Clandeboye, and Richard Nel
son Smibert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Smibert, of Ildorton,
Trousseau Tea
On Saturday, September 15, a
trousseau tea was held at the
home of Mrs. Alex Young in
honour of her daughter, Doris.
Ross
Hod
gifts
Hat-
Mrs. Charlie Corbett, Mrs.
McRoberts and Miss Joan
gins displayed the linens,
and personal articles. Mrs.
old Hodgins and Mrs. Harold
Coursey poured tea while Miss
Patsy Watson, Miss Elaine Rev-
ington and Mrs. Poole did the
serving. A very pleasant evening
was sepnt by all present.
General Wiring
Radio Repair
Appliance Repair
Ph. 1S7-W Ppp Jolly
but dam-
estimated
u
Del Scott
Charles J, Naugle
In St. Joseph’s Hospital
Friday, September 14, Charles
Naugle, second eldest son of the
late Thomas and Jane Nangle,
formerly of Concession 9, Bid
dulph Township, and dear bro
ther of Mrs. J. J. O’Hara of De
troit, Mich., in his seventy-sixth
year. The body rested at the C.
Haskett & Son funeral
Lucan, till Monday,
17, 8:45 a.m., when
St. Patrick’s Church
quiem high mass was
terment was in St.
Cemetery.
home,
September
taken to
where re-
sung. In
Patrick’s
EKeter Radio &, Electric
behalf of
Margaret
Cora McIntyre was her
maid of honour. Junior
was Miss Blanche
", was
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
William
organist and the
was Miss Margaret Need-
Rev, W. 0. Mather officiated
for the ceremony. Mrs.
Smibert was
soloist
ham,
Miss
sister’s
bridesmaid
McIntyre, sister of the bride and
Darlene Barnes was flower girl.
Willard Smibert was his bro
ther’s groomsman and the ushers
were John McIntyre, brother of
the bride and Thomas Needham.
A home reception followed the
ceremony. On their return from
a honeymoon at Niagara Falls
and eastern centres, the couple
will reside on the groom’s farm
near Ilderton.
Compote At Fair
Among the list of names for
the Junior Farmer judging com
petition at the Western Fair ap
pear, Stuart O’Neil, R.R. 4,
Denfield, William Tliirlwall, R.R.
1, Denfield. Fred Lewis, R.R. 2,
Denfield, Allan Gledhill, R.R. 2,
Denfield, John Farncomb, R.R.
4, Denfield, Robert McNair, RJFl.
1, Clandeboye, Robert Hern, R.R.
1, Granton, Donald McComb,
R.R. 2, Lucan.
The September meeting of
Anglican W.A. was held at
home of Mrs. Jack Murdy
Wednesday, September 5. In
absence of both the president
and vice-president, Mrs. McFar
lane took the meeting.
Giving you the kind of telephone service you want is our job.
You want it to be fast and dependable — and to keep on
getting better. But at the same time, we believe there’s more
to good service than just technical efficiency and steady
improvement.
We think you like telephone people to be friendly, pleasant
and easy to get along with. You want to deal with someone
who takes a real interest in your problems and who is willing
to give you a little extra attention.
That’s the kind of service we want you to have. It makes
your telephone mean more to you, makes our job mean
more to us.
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