HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-01-31, Page 10JPag« 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1952
■Social At Southgate School
The seeoatl in. a series of
monthly social evenings at South
gate school was held on Fridaygate school
evening.
The first
was taken
acted by
Blendtord.
Later progressive
played with the foHowin;
prize-winners:
bottom, Mrs.
Hiram O'Neil,
Mrs. H. B. Hodgins.
Arrangements were made for
the next social evening to be
held the latter part of February.
A social evening was held in
Denfield School recently to hon
or Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Watch
er who recently moved to Ailsa
Craig and Mr. and Airs. Glenn
Dickens who were recently mar
ried. Both couples were present
ed with beautiful gifts.
part of
up with
teacher
the evening
movies dir-
Mr. Archie
euchre was
,g as
Mrs. Roy Shoe-
Earl Shoebottom,
Cliff Hodgins and
Lucan And District News
Medway Farm Forwm
Medway Forum met at the
home of William A. Stewart to
discuss the subject “What’s
Wrong With Dur Farm Organi
zations?”
It was agreed that the Cana
dian Federation of Agriculture
had accomplished a great deal
in the 1G years since it was or
ganized.
The individual farmers could
give more support by attending
regularly the meetings of his
local unit of Federation of Agriculture and taking part in dis
cussion and accept office if he is
chosen.
The next meeting will be held
at Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis’.
Home-Made Harness and Parts
E. M Quance
HARNESS MAKER & SADDLER
William Street Behind Cann's Mill
I
I
Chown, treasurer
Now Is The Time before the spring
rush, to have your binder canvas re
paired and harness repaired and
oiled.
*■
Sign Your Making
United Church
•Reports Progress
Lucan Vnited Church Anniyil
Congregational meeting was held on Wednesday, beginning with a
pot-luck supper. Rev. E. M.
Cook was chairman and Robert
Murray was elected secretary.
The minister reported a total
present membership of 273, a
net increase of 15 over last
year.
All departments of the church
reported increased interest and
income.
Mrs. S. C.
for Missionary and Maintenance
Fund reported a large increase
in givings over 1950.
The election of officers which
followed resulted as follows:
Auditors, J. H. Cantelon, IL W.
Whyte; elders re-elected for
three years. G. H. Paul, Clifford
Culbert, Wilbert Stanley; Ste
wards, elected for three years,
Wesley Bevington, Murray Hod
gins, Stewart Park, C. G. Lewis;
steward for two years, Clarence
Stanley.
The ushers were re-elected
with Robert Murray as convenor.
Mrs. S. C.
ed Missionary
Treasurer.
Mr. Wilbert
chosen words
the church
splendid year with good leader
ship and progress in every de
partment and much property im
provement in church and parson
age. A hearty vote of thanks
with applause was given to all
the leaders and the minister,
with a unanimous invitation
tlie minister remain.
Granton Lodge
Brother Bud Cardinal of Lon
don, district organizer, had
charge of the Granton Foresters
Lodge election of officers, after
which Brother Harold Watson of
London, past district deputy high
chief ranger, conducted the in
stallation of officers as follows:
R.C. Banger, Norman McNaugh
ton; c. Banger, Gordon Bath
burn; Vice G. Ranger* Delbert
Morley; financial secretary, Fred
Couch; corresponding- secretary,
Delmar Westman; treasurer, Ar
thur Harlton; chaplain, Harold
Hardie; S.W., Max Bilyea; J.W.,
Harold Mills; S.B., Clfford Cook;
J.B., Wiliam German; conductor,
George Jameson; court physi
cian, Dr. T. S. Kipp.
Chown was nam-
and Maintenance
Stanley in well-
pointed out that
had had another
that ■
Barley Contracts Now
We are arranging another unloading unit in
order to give greater service than ever, for delivery
of grain in harvest season.
Ask about our contract for Fertilizer for Plaiting
Barley Contracts.
and
with
and
Mr.
bad
tak-
Scoffs Elevator
Phone 63 Lucan or Write Box 1S6
IGUARANTEED
TRUST
CERTIFICATES
or
No fluctuation in Principal
Principal and interest uncon
ditionally guaranteed
Authorized investment for Trust
Funds
3'A% interest payable half
yearly
Head Office
372 Bay St, Toronto
Short Term—a /ears
Amounts of $100,00 and up
may be invested
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook
family spent last week-end
Mrs. Cook’s parents, Mr.
Mrs. Will Haskett.
We are sorry to report
Ray Elston took a very
heart attack and had to be
en to St. Joseph's Hospital where
he will probably have to remain
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Box of
Parkhill and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Haskett of Lucan attended
the furniture show at the Tor
onto Exhibition grounds last
week.
Mrs. Jim Foster of Granton
was taken to St. Joseph’s Hos
pital last week.
Lucan hockey fans were proud
of their team last week.
Mrs. Emily Elizabeth Philips,
74, formerly of London
Granton passed away in
Windsor Private Medical Hospi
tal on Sunday, January 27. The
Rev. G. C. Kaymer of Granton
conducted the service on Tues
day. Interment was in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, London.
Mrs. Willard Garrett of Gran
ton spent last Wednesday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Renard of
Alice Street attended the Cor
poral Club’s hard-time party at
Centralia last week and Mr.
Renard was given the prize for
the best hard-time costumes
Dallas Hodgins, teenage daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Evan Hod
gins, had the misfortune to slip,
while pushing their
week. She broke a small bone in
her right wrist but a
bone didn't keep Dallas from at
tending Sunday School as usual
on Sunday.
At the annual meeting of
Anderson United Church Richard
Hawkins, Archie Levy, William
Arthur, John Stevens and Robert
Radcliffe Sr. were named as
elders. Lloyd Bearrs was ap
pointed secretary and Robert
Radcliffe treasurer. Minister is
the Rev. Harold Anderson.
The Denfield community met
in the school house last Satur
day evening to do honor to two
couples, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron
Watcher, who are moving to
Ailsa Craig, and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Dickens (nee Mary Laying)
and they were presented with a
torchiere lamp and end table.
. The address to Mr. and Mrs.
Watcher was read by Mrs. Frank
Liddell and their gifts were a
tri-light lamp and- mirror. The
best wishes of the community go
-with both couples in their new
. home.
Mrs. John Johnston visited
this week with her brother Clar
ence Lewis and family.
and
the
car last
broken
Si PlcTOJ&
DOC, WHY ARE MY CHICKS
SUCH SLOW STARTERS? I
TH0U6HT TODAY’S CHICKS .
WERE BUILT FOR FAST <
— GROWTH. A
60 THEY ARE,
JIM, IF you
DON'T BOLD
THEM BACK.
HOLD THEM
BACK! I DO
EVERYTHING
TOFEEDTHEM
WELL EXCEPT
SET THEM .
AT MY
DINNER TO
.TABLEJ#.
MAYBE-THEY'RE NOT SETTING
EN0U6H OUT OF THEIR FEED,
J IM • YOU KNOW HOW POOR SAC
MAKES YOUR CAR SPUTTER
i AND6TALL- A CHICK'S A >
machine,too.
Miss Dorothy Anne Lewis of
Clandeboye spent Monday even
ing with Marie Lewis.
Among the Medway students
who were observing and teaching
this week was Marie Dewis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Lewis who was teaching in
Miss Pat Gowlett’s room in Lu
can School. All students report
the experiment an interesting ex
perience but wished it had last
ed a week instead of one day.
Mrs. Hawkshaw, Holy Trin
ity’s faithful organist, had a
number in Sunday evening for
her birthday.
On Monday Mrs. Orme, Mrs.
Hawkshaw and Mrs. McFarlane
went to London to help Mrs.
Stanley celebrate her birthday in
the hospital. Mrs. Stanley’s two
daughters, Mrs. Tom from Tor
onto and Mrs. Norton from Lon
don, were present. The other
patients in the room and the
nurses on the floor all partook
of the sandwiches, birthday cake
and ice cream. Mrs. Stanley wore
a beautiful corsage sent to hei-
by a one-time Lucanite. A most
happy afternoon was spent in
the hospital room.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Boyce, Goderich,
on_^Saturday were Mr. and
Aljoe Culbert, Lucan, Mr.
Mrs. Frank Kerr, Orediton,
Mr. George Walker and
Myrtle Walker of Exeter.
On Saturday night at
Lucan Memorial Centre,
girls’ ball team sponsored a
gram and dance put on by the
Wingham CKNX Ranch Boys.
Many persons reported a good
time.
The Kitchen Committee of the
Memorial Centre will hold a eu
chre and. dance on Wednesday
night January 30. Lunch will
provided.
Mrs.
and
and
Miss
the
the
pro
be
U.K. Books Sent To
McGillivray W.l.
Several books, gift donation
from an associate institute, Ches-
tershire, England, were received
by Mrs. Beatrice Dixon and add
ed to the new library of the Mc
Gillivray W.l. at their January
meeting.
During the meeting, the sec
retary, Mrs. Donald Thompson,
read several letters of thanks
fro m charitable organizations.
Mrs. Andrew Erskine gave -a re
port of the afternoon session of
the W.l. convention held in Lon
don. She also gave an interest
ing history of their farm.
A display of quilts was an in
teresting item during the after
noon. The institute has decided
to make a quilt to enter in quilt
competitions.
Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Reg Wilson. A very interest
ing essay on the .theme, “What
the Canadian woman can give to
citizenship”, was read by
Martin Watson.
The topic, “Citizenship
Education”, was taken by
McPherson, of Ailsa Craig
gave very interesting facts, atom
> those lines.
answered
Mrs.
and
Miss
and
. ’ ig
The roll call was
_______ by “Should woinerr
serve on the school’ board and
why?”
their opinions in favor,
president, Mrs. Armstrong,
sided during the meeting,
Mrs. William T- h o m p s o n
pianist.
Many members voicedThe
pre-
and
was
fourMiddle-income family of
persons will pay about $1,600
this year in federal, provincial
and municipal taxes.
TZXZ
t don’t
6ETYOU,
DOG.
r
7
Excellent Sunday
School Report At
Caven Meetins
Caven Presbyterian C h u r c h
held their annual meeting on
Tuesday evening, with the minis
ter, Rev. D. R. Sinclair, in the
chair and Mr. W, G. Cochrane
us secretary. The minister re
ported a small increase In mem
bership during the past year and
a decrease in missionary givings,
while the treasurer, Mr. Coch
rane, reported the finances of the
congregation to be in about the
same position as in the previous
year.
All the organizations of the
congregation reported a success
ful year with, increased giving
and activity. The Sunday School
showed a 40 per cent increase in
nrollxnent and attendance and
nearly 100 per cent increase in
givings due largely to the intro
duction of duplex offering en
velopes. The purchase of a new
2x2 projector during the year
helped increase the interest of
the children. Some new ideas
were introduced into the pro
gram of the Women’s Missionary
Society, whose report was pre
sented by Mrs, Sillery, and their
allocation had been met. Mrs.
Jas. Taylor reviewed the activi
ties of the Caven Congregational
Circle, which raised over $600,
did considerable decorating in
the manse and made substantial
donations to the Board of Mana
gers and to the Caven Club. The
activities of the Caven Club
-were outlined by Mrs. Fred Sim
mons; their most outstanding
project of the year was the in
stallation of a new automatic
heating system in the manse.
Miss Gwen Simpson gave the re
port for the Canadian Girls in
training, noting the interesting
features of the year’s program
and some of the projects yet to
be undertaken. The membership
of the C.G.I.T. increased consid
erably during the year.
Messrs. F. G. Simmons, W. G.
Cochrane and David Millar were
reappointed to the Board of
Managers for three years, and
Mr. Cochrane was re-elected
treasure!’ of the congregation.
Following the business, a film
strip, “Mr. Jones Wakes Up”,c
dealing with the importance and
technique of the Every Member
Canvass, was shown. A social
hour was held at the manse at
whch members of the CGIT as
sisted with the lunch.
Canada’s sugai’ industry pro
duced more than one and a half
billion pounds of sugar in 195(0*.
“
The overall cost of developing
the Labrador iron reserves is
estimated at $200,0(h0',000.
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