HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-08, Page 10SUPPORT
TOM PRYDE
ON HIS RECORD
NOVEMBER 22
We Must
Have Schools
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1951
Lucan And District News
Local Medway Students Number Attend
Receive Diplomas, Honors
your >Tu relieve the Taxpayer
Progressive Conservative Govern-j
meat ties helped greatly by in
creasing grants over those paid :
fey the last Liberal Government.
Here is a comparison for the
whole of Huron County:
in-
t o
Total Urban Public Schools
creased, from $7,007.00
$87,824.00
Rural Public Schools increased
from $43,728.00 to $284,270.00
Separate Schools increased from
$3,530.00 to $16,281.00
i -
j Many from this area attended' orial Award. She is now attend- i the commencement exercises in ing Queen’s University, Kings-
| Medway School Friday night. I ton.| Several students from Lucan dis-; Jim
! triet received certificates varying ■ arship
I from Intermediate (.General and i special
I Commercial 1, Secondary School I
’Graduation (General and Com
mercial i to Honour Graduation.
Special prizes were awarded to:
Mary Ellen McDerniid, whoi won the Donald McKenzie Mem-
Duffin-
which
trainin:
i
VOTE
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
Volz Ton Pryde
J This premature winter weather
' really “gets us down”. Indeed it
1 is a great shock to go from
I pleasant fall weather, which al
lowed us to do that last minute
digging and lifting of the latest
vegetables in the garden. But to
i be plunged into near-zero tem-
I peratures on the third and
1 fourth of November is almost
too much. If this is “squaw
| winter”, then we’ll hope for “In
i’ dian summer” soon.
’ The Lucan AYPA
; Ballvmote and Arva
Monday night at the
ity Parish Hall to a
Appliances
Wiring
John I’on-
and Billy
$2.15. The . Jack Har- j Exeter Radio & Electric
London At-Home
A number from Lucan
vicinity atended the At Home,
. Friday night at Thames Hall on
the University of Western On-
jtario campus. It was a big night
; for the Junior Farmers and the
‘Junior Farmerettes of Middle
sex. The campus was gaily de-
{ corated for the occasion. The
Casa Royal Orchestra provided
music for the four-hour dance
program which included “spot”
and novelty numbers.
Patrons and patronesses were
Shirley Hardy, Denfield, presi
dent of the Middlesex Jr. Insti
tute, Ray Campbell, Ailsa Craii
president of
Farmers and
K. Riddell,
Agricultural
Mrs. Riddell,
Wyatt Hyde Park honorary pre
sident of the Jr. Institute. Flor
ence Thomson, R.R. 4, Denfield,
past president of the Jr. Insti
tute, was chairman of the com
mittee in charge which also in
cluded Les McFarlane, Lambeth
and Pat Crunican. Lucan.
and
Radio Repairs
Fixtyres
Bingo Wimwtrs
The following were the win
ners* at the Lion's Club Bingo
at the Fire Hall.
“Share the Wealth”
lin, Lily Harrigan
t’liown each received
$5 consolation prize,
rigan.
The $1 winners were Bill Me-
Falls, Mrs. Wes Atkinson, Mari- J
lyn Roberts, Harvey llodgins, 1
Mrs. Whyte. Mr. McGriffln, Bill ]
McFalls. Helen Stanley. Basil j
Nagle, Mr. McGriffln, Percy Va
lley, Bill Lampkin, James Mc
Kinney, Mrs. Roland Hodgins
and Mrs. Harrigan. The 59 cent
prizes, Harry Frost and Jack ||
Harrigan. j
Phone 187-W
—the Wilson schol-
entitles him
ig at O.A.C.
Patricia Standing received
honour of having her name
graved on the school rose bowl
for obtaining highest standing in
the school in Junior Matricula
tion work.
■William A, Stewart, chairman
of East Middlesex High School
Board, presided throughout the
programme. It was an enjoyable
and interesting evening for all
who attended.
Diploma winners were:
Secondary School Honour
Graduating Diploma: Barbara
Simpson; Secondary School Grad
uating Diploma: Marion Ash
worth, Marion Benn, Mary Jane
Hall, Marie Lewis, Joan McLean,
Marie Stanley, Stanley Tomes.
Intermediate Certificate (Com
mercial): Joyce Morgenroth; In
termediate Certificates (general
course): Marilyn Brownlee, Pat
ricia Carter, Marilyn Ferguson,
Byrnal Graham, Patricia Phil
pott, Joan Stanley, Arlene Stan
ley, James Young.
to
the
en-
i
the Middlesex Jr.
Mrs. Campbell, W.
Middlesex County
representative and
Mrs. William
Marshall McFalls
Suddenly in Lucan on Thurs
day, November 1, 1951 Marshall
McFalls beloved husband of
Mabel Hodgins and dear father
of Evelyn, (Mrs. Lang DeCour
sey. Dearborn, Mich.) in his 73
year. He rested in the Murdy
funeral home Lucan till Satur
day, November 3, when service
was held at 2 p.m. Interment, was in St. James Cemetery Clan-’
deboye.
for —
CONSULT US BEFORE SELLING
v
KEEP
Frost Government
STRONG
Vote Pryde
entertained
AYPAs on
Holy Trin-
______ __ _ __ ... „ Hallowe’en
tarty. Between 35 and 40 were
; present.
Prizes were given for fancy
costumes and comic costumes.
’ The evening began with a ghostly
i tour through the basement with
ankle grabbing, “cob - webs”, , weird noises, Skeltons etc. |
Dunking for apples was held
in the basement where a little >
spilled water made no differ
ence. Other Hallowe'en games
were held in the Parish Hall.
The evening closed with lunch.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Hodgins this week were Mr.
j and Mrs. Ned Hodgins of Chica-
: go. Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Hodgins
of Vancouver and Mrs. Ensley,
of Bowmanville.
Among the Jr. Teams which
will represent Ontario in the
livestock judging competitions at
the Royal Water Fair will be a
team from Middlesex composed
of Don Middleton, Granton, Alex
McComb, Denfield and Don
Hughes Ailsa Craig.
Her many Lucan friends ex
tend heart-felt sympathy
Tilbury whose
away last "week,
A number of
met at the home
ray on Saturday,
sant evening
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown
lee received word that their son
Billie will be home for another
three week furlough and will
I arrive during the week.S M »
DASHWOOD, ONT., and THEDFORD, ONT.
Telephone 87-W Telephone 61-J
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—II
tow) tom
Full-Size Circulator!
Buy on terms at
Sedan
Motors
Percy Ryan from
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Ryan and other
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rela-
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695.
friends
J. Mur-
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1,850.
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1950
1949
Ford
1950
1939
1937
1937
1937
$500 Cheque
Chamber of Commerce
Dinner was held in the
,A,
A1
A
1948
1944
1944
TRUCKS
Stake ......
Dump ......
mother
Pensions planned for the totally disabled from 18 to 65
Increased contributions made for Children’s Aid,
4
295.
First grants to provide free school books to elementary schools.
Ontario leads Canada in war against Cancer and Tuberculosis.
« Smart new “Imperial” styling,
rich brown finish. Exclusive
Dual Chamber Burner gives
more heat from every drop of oil.
Money-saving Waste Stopper,
Automatic Draft Minder. Fully
Coordinated Controls.
Power-Air Blower for forced-cir
culation optional at extra cost.
Complete line of Duo-Therm
OU Heaters for 1 to 6 rooms.
Lucan
of Mrs.
to spent a plea-
__L ___l..g with Mrs. Walter
Gibson ere her departure to her
new home in Hamilton. Mrs.
Gibson will be greatly missed in
church and community. During
the evening, Mrs. Gibson was
presented with a mirror and
swan by her Lucan friends,
Mrs. ~
couver
Chester
tives.
I Present
j The
1 Turkey‘ Community Centre on Tuesday,
t October 30.I The programme consisted of a
’film on frequency standardiza-
: tion, speeches by Mr. Erwin
Scott,, Mayor Benson Tuckey of
’ Exeter and Mr. Fred Dobbs the
i Reeve of Biddulph. Ivan Heim
Beavers Hardwares™'cheque for $500. to be used for
Phone Exeter ’ artificial ice
CARS
Ford Sedan ..................
Monarch Coach ..........
Coach, very good .......
YOU WANT A DODGE? WE HAVE ’EM!
All Prices
Dodge Coach, above average ...
Dodge Sedan, very good ...........
Dodge Sedan, looks like new ...
Dodge Sedan, see it ..........
Dodge Sedan, needs some work
OTHER FOREIGNERS
Oldsmobile
Studebaker
Cliev
3-Ton
3-Ton
1-Ton
Pickup, very good ......
TRACTORS
motor A-l .....................
steptip transmission ....
Deere .............................
895.
695.
650.
295.
Exeter, Ontario
Action by Premier Leslie Frost led to universal old age pen
sions for all over 70, effective January 1st.
Old age pensions for needy persons from 65 to 70, effective
January 1st.
Ontario is the first province in Canada to pass legislation to
implement the Federal-Provincial agreement for security for
the aged.
Old age pension benefits increased 3 times by present
Progressive Conservative government.
Most generous Mother’s Allowances in Ontario’s history.
*
First construction grants in Canada made to build and extend
hospitals, 14,474 beds and bassinets provided.
First province to pay 50% of construction costs of homes for
the aged, plus 50% of maintenance.
Province pays one half cost of supplying free milk to school
children.
. Most advanced labour laws, expanded compensation and
rehabilitation for injured workmen with industrial health
measures.
ENSURE CONTINUED GOOD GOVERNMENT
RFC IwE w
RVATIlWOI