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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-22, Page 13THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1951 Pjage 13 Lots of fun, and the payoff is in cash! We're talking about the MONARCH MONEYMAN pro­ gram heard daily, Monday to Friday, at 11.15 in the morning oa 980 CFPL. My name's TOM BIRD and thanks to the millers of Monarch Flour I'm able to offer you listeners cash prizes for our Question of the Week. Be sure to listen, won't you! And send those letters and enclosures in tooI Skinny men, women , gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor WhaO a thrill. Bony limbs fill out; ugly hollows ■ail up; neck no longer scrawny; body loses halt- starved, sickly "bean-pole" look. Thousands ot glrlB, women, men, who never could gain before, are now proud ot shapely, healthy-looklng bodies. They thank the special vlgor-bulldfng, flesh-building tonic, Oatrex. Its tonics, stimulants, lnvlgorators, iron, vitamin Bi, calcium, enrich blood, improve appetite and digestion so food gives you more strength and nourishment; put flesh on bare bones. Don’t fear getting too fat. Stop when you've gained the 5, 10,16 or 20 lbs. you need for normal weight. Ousts little. New "get acquainted" size only 6O0. Try famous Ostrex Tonlo Tablets for new vigor and addod pounds, this very day. At all druggists. '[herZ'Z’an ounce! Ninety-three years ago, Queen’s University, Kingston, gave a medal to its first grad­ uate in chemistry. The medal was made of aluminum—which then cost $17.00. an ounce. Today aluminum costs only slightly over one cent an ounce. The price has been brought down by mass production in huge plants using the electro­ lytic process discovered twenty­ eight years after the Queen's medal was presented. By developing some of Can­ ada’s waterpower, previously running to waste, Alcan has succeeded in making this coun­ try the world’s most efficient producer of aluminum, giv­ ing employment to many thousands of Canadians an4 through exports of “packaged power” aiding Canadians in acquiring the imports needed here. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). Luc^jvAn^ To Present Amateur Show Through a inis understanding, members of the Lucan Home & School meeting tor November met in the school and not the arena auditorium on Thursday evening, November 15, with the president, Mrs. T. Watson, in the chair. After the minutes were read, and adopted, Mrs. H. Whyte read the creed. The treasurer, Mrs. Thompson, reported a balance on hand of $28.5 9, Ways and means were then discussed for adding to this balance. Members decided to put on an amateur play early in the new year. The following committee was appointed to choose a play and make the necessary arrange­ ments: Mrs. Sheridan Reving- ton, Mrs. John Park, Mrs. M. Culbert and Mrs. Don Reving- ton. Instead of the regular Dec­ ember meeting, the H & S' mem­ bers will join with the school and assist in the annual Christ­ mas concert by contributing to­ wards the children’s treat. Mrs. Jack Lankin was ap­ pointed the Grade Mother for the next meeting. Two duets were presented by the children, Rose and Ann ’ Revington, and Marlene Revington and Beth Watson. All enjoyed their num­ bers. At the conclusion of the business part of . the meeting, Mr. Wilbert Stanley presented two films. At the conclusion of the pic­ tures the children present assist­ ed the Grade Mothers in serving refreshments. Bingo News As the jack-pot grows so grows the enthusiasm. In spite of the blinding snow storm there was a splendid attendance at the Stanley Opera House Bingo on Saturday night, all agog to try their luck. The following were the winner's. “Share the Wealth” was won by Mrs. Brooks and Mr. Norman Coursey who each received five dollars. Mrs. Har- rigan won the consolation prize. The winner of three dollars was Mr. James O’Shea. Winners of two dollars: Mrs. Roy Stanley and Mrs. I^enomme. Winners of one dollar were Mr. L. Lemaux, Mr. Ward Hodgins, Mrs. Harri­ gan, Mr. Vahey, Mrs John Park, Mr. Les Woodward, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. James Lewan, Miss Mar­ garet Dobbs. Winners of fifty cents were Mrs. Ivan Culbert, Mr. W. McFalls, Mrs. L. Lemaux and Miss L. E. Abbott. Personal Items Mr. Robert Dinney’ of Exeter and Mr. Clarence Haskett of Lucan attended a two-day em­ balming course at the Herman Kiefer Hospital, Detroit, last week. Mrs. Edgar McFalls and Mrs. Harry Ferguson and Marilyn are visiting their two sisters in Tor­ onto. We regret to report Mr. George Armott is again confined to his bed after suffering a weak spell last week. Mrs. O. C. Lillie of Burming- ham, Mich., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Haskett. Miss Mary McPherson is visit­ ing her sister, Mrs. Kennedy, in London for the week-end. Mr. A. Mathers of the Ash­ worth Store has moved into the apartment above the store re­ cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Haskett. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chown spent last week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Has­ kett spent last Tuesday in Park­ hill, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Box. Miss Verna Banting of the London Life, London, spent last week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. V. Banting. Mr. and Mrs. John Blair spent last Sunday in Centralia, the guests of Mrs. Blair’s brother, Mr. Norman Mitchell. Middlesex Holds Adult School The second annual Middlesex County Night School opened on Tuesday night at the Medway High School, Arva» with an at­ tendance of nearly 200 and will continue every Tuesday- till Mar. 11.’Two new subjects have been added, landscaping and garden­ ing and English and citizenship for new Canadians. The planning committee for the night school include several local folk: T. A. Hodgins, Lucan, Shirley Hardy, Denfield, W. A. Stewart, Denfield, Charles Brum- mell, Birr. Principal A. E. Robinson will also be principal of the night school. The school is sponsored by Medway H.S. Ontario Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Ontario De­ partment of Education, Middle­ sex Federation of Agriculture, Women’s Institutes, Farm For­ ums, Junior Farmers and Junior Institute. It is hoped many Lucanites will take advantage of some of the courses available at the Middlesex Night School. Lu can Power Failure Stops Guest Speaker The Biddulph and North Lon­ don Teachers’ Association held a roast pork dinner in the audi­ torium of the Lucan Community Centre Tuesday, November 13. Perchance it was the date—the thirteenth—which brought the deluge and* turned off the power in the middle of the guest speaker’s speech. However there were 36 members and guests present. Owing to sickness, Mr. Biehl,- the principal of the Nor­ mal School in London, who was to have been the guest speaker, and Inspector Smith were unable to 'be present. Mr. Deborent, language teacher from the Lon­ don Normal School substituted for Mr. Biehl. He spoke on the “Personality of the Children” and the responsibilities of teach­ ers in child development. The president, Miss Madeline Hardy, gave the toast to the king. Mr. Croker • introduced those at the head table. Mr. Morgenroth’s toast to the in­ spectors was replied to by Mr. Griffith, the assistant inspector. Mrs. Conlin thanked the ladies who prepared the dinner. A sing­ song was led by Mr. Croker with Mrs. Donaldson at the piano. Mr. Croker also gave some solo numbers. Fortunately when the lights went out candles were available. After the program, guests spent the evening playing cards and dancing. The Old Time Square Dance sponsored by the Entertainment Committee of the Community Centre was poorly attended last Wednesday night. Those present report a good time. It is hoped the Box Social next Friday night will draw a 'bigger crowd. Whalen Church Groups Elect New Officers * The November* meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pullen with 22 adults and several children present. Mrs. William Morley Sr. lead the W.A. and read the Lesson Thoughts. Mrs. Baillie read the Scripture Lesson and Mrs. G. Johnson offered prayer. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. George Arksey during the business. Mrs. William Hodg­ son and Mrs. William French gave readings. Mrs. Morley closed the meeting. Mrs. Cecil Squire was in charge of the W.M.S. Mrs. Duf­ field assisted in the devotional part. Mrs. R. Squire led in pray­ er. ’Mrs. Klahre gave a reading. A short business meeting was held and Rev. Burton closed the meeting. At this time Rev. Bur­ ton presided over the election of officers which are; President, Mrs. R. Squire; first vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. C. Sqtfire; second vice-president, Mrs. W. Hodgson; secretary, Mrs. G. Johnson; cor­ respondence secretary, Mrs. W. French; treasurer, Mrs. B. Duf­ field; pianist, Mrs. M. Pullen: assistant pianist, Mrs. W. Mor­ ley Jr.; supply committee, Mrs. K. Hodgson, Mrs. M, Gunning. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morley and family of I-Iazel Park, Mich., visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Sr; They also attended a birth­ day celebration in honor of Mr. William Morley Sr. on Saturday evening. Mrs. .Arthur Pullen, Beach- ville, visited for a few days re­ cently with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Art Allen, Toronto, and also at­ tend the Royal Fair. Messrs. Bert and Jack Duf­ field, Alton Wallis, Alton Neil, Mrs. Wallis, Marion Morley and Wilfred Herbert attended the Royal Fair, Toronto, A number of people from the community gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire on Friday evening and gave them a rousing clilvari. Clandeboye Ladies Fete Dutch Bride Mrs. Tom Gilmour entertained on Wednesday evening 35 ladies of the community to a shower in honour of Mrs. Dowie De Vrefe, who arrived in Canada from Holland recently. The bride received many useful .gifts and expressed her thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Dowie De Vrefe were married in Ailsa Craig by the Rev. W. E. C. Vollick, rec­ tor of Trinity Church, Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. T. Kooy at­ tended. Lovely Ladies “Clandeboye Lovely Ladies Club” met at the home of Mrs. Rupert Williams last week. The lesson was “To be well dressed and well groomed”. Good pos­ ture was emphasized and the girls were taught darning. The hostess served refresh­ ments. We are sorry to report Mr. Benny Regan is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Present Purse On Wednesday evening friends and neighbours met in Moores­ ville Hall and presented Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baynham with a purse of money. Mr. Glen Robinson of Centralia read the address and Mr. Phil Maguire made the pre­ sentation. The evening was spent in dancing. Music was supplied by .Ducharme Orchestra of Zur­ ich. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Baynham have sold their farm to Mr, Lyle Rev­ ington, and are moving to De­ troit. Mr. Baynham left on Sun­ day. Mr$. Baynhan| will spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Regan, and then will join her husband in Detroit. May our good wishes go with them, Lose Pullets We are sorry to report while Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lewis were attending the Teen Town dance in Lucan Friday night they had misfortune to have 78 pullets stolen. They were Rocks and Hampshiresf One was left. It was only when Mrs. Lewis went to feed them Saturday morning the loss was discovered. They had purchased them a short time ago. Some 70 hens in hen house at the barn were left. Mr. McDonald and pupils of Clandeboye school have set the date for their Christmas concert for December 6. Mr. Omar Cunningham was lucky on Saturday night, Novem­ ber 10, when he won a prize of $10 at the Lucan Bingo, but Mrs. Omar Cunningham did bet­ ter. She won $15 on Saturday night, November 17, at the Park­ hill Bingo’. Congratulations. Well the hunters have re­ turned home, And Mr. Austin Bice was very pleased to report he brought home a deer. Better luck to the other boys next time. Miss Nellie Lewis is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Will Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Logan and Myrna and Mrs. Ethel Logan of Thorndale spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton. L.O.L. 493 Hold Election Of Officers The members of 493, L.O.L. Biddulph met in Lucan on Wed­ nesday night and held their elec­ tion of officers. W.M., Heber Davis; D.M., Lorne Hodkins; Chap., Jas. Turner; Rec. Sec., Leonard Smith; Fin. Sec., J. H. Paton; Treas., Alozo Phillips; Leet., Herman Walls and Clar­ ence Davis; D of C, Herman Walls; Comm., Eli Thompson, Henry Hodgins, Wes Atkinson. After the meeting lunch was served. Donald Young Suddenly at his late residence, Lambeth, on Wednesday, Novem­ ber 14, Donald Forrest, beloved husband of the late Elsie (Skin­ ner) Young and father of For­ rest, Ruth Ann and Jean, in his fiftieth year. Mr. Young was a brother of Mr. Alex Young of Lucan, to whom we extend sympathy; Anniversary Club The Granton United Church Anniversary * Club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur I-Iarlton. Gladys Legge, Marjorie I-Iarlton and Millie McNaughton assisted Margaret Spence and Iva Harl- ton with the devotional exer­ cises. A dinner for 100 guests was planned for December and Mrs. Harold Wallis was made con­ vener. After several contests, Ruth Gunning, Madeline Hardy and Gertie Wallis served re­ freshments. The Christmas meet­ ing scheduled for December 11 will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Bryan when Muriel Lewis, Amelia Jamieson, Rhea Hardie, Florence McRoberts, Gladys Legge and Francis Munroe will be in Charge. Mrs. Gordon Mains and Eliza­ beth of Dorchester called on old friends in Lucan Oil Friday. Circle November 23 on your calender—“the day of the Angli­ can Dazaar. Don’t forget the "Country Stote”. Contributions of eggs, butter, cream, apples and all kinds of vegetables glad­ ly accepted. London Driver Sued By Denfield Farmer Twelve jurors were chosen at the county court general ses­ sions November 15 to try a law­ suit over^ji motor accident April 5. Plaintiffs are Donald McLel­ lan, Denfield district farmer, and his wife, Muriel. They are suing Vivien Hall of London as driver of a car they say collided with theirs at Maitland and Pall Mall Streets, London. The amount of the damages claimed may not be disclosed until the case goes to the jury. Mrs. McLellan is suing for per­ sonal injuries sustained in the crash, her husband for out-of- pocket expenses. Hall has filed a counter-claim. Awards Damages At a general session held Fri­ day, November 16, a jury award­ ed $1,300 to Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald McLellan. Vivien Hall, driver of the truck, was found 90 per cent responsible for the accident and McLellan 10 per cent. D. G. E. Thompson appeared for the McLellans and W. R. Buckner for Hall. Newlyweds Honored Last Thursday night, about 150 friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. James Heenan, Concession 10, Biddulph, who were married October 20, gath­ ered at the Lucan Community Centre to offer their congratula­ tions and good wishes to the young couple. During the eve­ ning they were presented with a purse of money and an electric coffee percolator. The address was read by Mrs. Lawrence McCarthy while the presentation was made by Joseph Grace and Austin Crunnican. After the lunch the evening was spent in dancing, with the Mill Bros, from Granton providing the music, YOUR TELEPHONE is one item that takes a smaller part of your budget than it used to. Its cost hasn’t gone up as much as most other tilings. In another way, too, the telephone is bigger value today than ever before. Now you can reach twice as many people as you could ten years ago and more telephones are being installed every day. Mr. and Mrs. Berryhill attend­ ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Upshall at Granton last Monday. If you haven’t service, we want you to know we’re working at it. Your place on the list is being pro­ tected and your telephone will be installed just a# soon as possible. drZZjrdadn. td^eZandyand.d/i-e QZZmdududvy-pnddZ-g ZZuruy Zfar ZZrudy.y&ndseed/Zdoivd~____________ ________________________________ rqfadnpZdrudy&nd Arry$‘deno> yen u«ir ZZetfedfy, send £K*>d ZZndeed? yd<r Zf 'ddJeedj ZZnjtdi<& nd ay ext ydy/r yetn ZZr Avnndein' dZrmy' AZn-iydu!----------------------------------___ ydayytjZ------r-—-----r?----- ^mdyde/^mdy^ydiidar^g -ty-onr- dZdtyyeiryTteed__________________x’rxr’ nrie'dxi nofyZexdtienyfdttyAi nutdgdn die ZZtn-ada tAftyrdgyerrdn^edydierwutnneryaJmay, dkydnWyfanydedtrjerdedyZyffydfi yieedi nianner/xnd^en,^eedi/)fmdnJ ,aemay serdn^Mnder'iftWyandyWe yx>ardeddndeav<>ferid>de<Z'/iit>>^'d^-^rx>d (ZZd^yand &Zid Z/ZdAerdy ZZnmnnd/'dende' ZZy i/exe/iiyOdryHe/ierdr' Z?ZZttrs<™di/0Uydxd<*erir,<xnd 't’dcWyHed ZZrr/erJ^ndS^f^ediJ,.eU,/re>eeidniey/‘drenie ■yeee^i/y//reewd,/deee'Zdj,yeyr'yan'y/ yerer ■ ZfysenS’-eYeeedinerd -ZantfZZeedyAerdy -Tiqfay&frn, yege. <^ZiZZZyM ZZ£"^ZZurZZi‘erneZ&nern//<jZ>'Zeeneed-a: dAd --------ydu^^Z.------------------dhy^iZ^a^^’^uZdZ/d (ZZitZZZuiaMd dfZte ZZZndndyand.---------------------^.yetnddnyde___________________ ________________ ggf Young men... Here is Challenge and OPPORTUNITY Training and experience in leadership are two of the most valuable assets you can possess, no matter what lifetime career you select. You may obtain both training and experience as a leader under a new plan whereby the Canadian Army is training young men with Junior Matriculation or Equivalent Educational Standard as Officers in the Active Force. But there is a challenge in the standards you must meet — in the courses you take and pass ffiefore you can qualify for a commission. And, there is opportunity in the privilege of leading Canada’s soldiers at home and abroad. If accepted you begin training at Camp Borden as an Officer Cadet to qualify as a Second Lieutenant in the Active Force. You will receive Second Lieutenants pay while in training. When you are granted a com­ mission you will then serve for periods of 3, 4 and 5 years as you choose under the Short Service Commission Plan. At the end of this service you may apply for a permanent commission. To qualify you must be:—Single — Physically fit >— Between IB and 25 years of age and have a Junior Matriculation or Equivalent Educa­ tional Standard. APPLY TODAY TO THE RECRUITING OFFICE NEAREST YOUR HOME No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau and Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St,, Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elixabeth Street, London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centro, James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. A479tf.<S Listen to "Voice of the Army" — Tuesday and Thursday evenings — Dominion Network.