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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-02-21, Page 10Supplement THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1952 . Mr S A. Stanley of Toronto .visits! with his niece, Mrs. Rus­ sell Urodiard. and. his father Mr. Alex s-eii this past week. SI men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor * Uy’iUi Bony limbs nil out. ugly hollows F.L?1’ < nt A scrawny body loses b#lf« __beau-polo'' loots. ■Thousands ot ip'ely. hciiltiiy-iooking bodies! ....------d vigor-building, flesh-building • x. Its tonics, stimulants. luvlgorators, *‘ O lb. calcium, enrich blood, improve ;l\d digestion so food gives you more I nourishment; put flesh on bare bones. »,irb, won n, men, who never could gain before, are now [> ud of Hhaj'"'" •-...... —1 hey ilia ■ theHpecuil tonic. o.i • ** • * - ■ iron. v>t; appet to tjtreilgih k... . ..wwm.uun,puy V.liV UUUIT. j >on t fiw getting lio fat. Stop when you've gained the 5. Id, i "> or 20 lbs. you need for normal weight. < osts litt1 • New “get acquainted' size only tiilc. f ry f.jni.m, Qstrex Tonic Tablets for new vigor and added tmunds, this very day. At ad druggists. I Lucan And District News Artificial Ice RESET YOUR inmono in a nw mounting Exquisite Mountings An exciting new group of model”! gold mountings, sou able price. Rea- i In Operation While cities like London Toronto sat straddled the fence discussing pros and cons Lucan like the tortoise kept steadily on and last Saturday come true. Lucan ice—-and a proud are. Each day the available for 1 from 2 till 4 (or 5) and 7 to 16 (if no game scheduled) and from 3 to 5 each Sunday. Any­ one wishing to book the rink should contact H. B. Langford. saw has little ? rink public and a dream artificial burg we will be skating Explorers Make Dolls The Lucan Explorers met for their regular expedition on Mon­ day e v e n i n g in the United Church Parlours. Recreation and singing were led by the cousel- lors and the worship service was taken by Explorers Helen Hardy and Carol Young. The chapter of the study book was written into dialogue and the members enjoyed dramatiz­ ing it and presenting it as a play. A new project was started-— the making of dolls pieces of wood, the completed to be sent of entry at Halifax grants. The meeting ered and it was the expeditions evenings for the winter season. from small dolls when to the port for immi- question of a different night was again eonsid- decided to hold, on Wednesday balance of the BRINSLEY The annual Pan-Cake Supper will be held in St. Mary’s Angli­ can Church basement on Tues­ day, February 2 6. A good pro­ gram has been provided. Mr. Hilton Banting is spending some time with friends in Sarnia and Lansing, Michigan. Mr. Wiliam Hodgins is spend­ ing some time with his daughter, Mrs. Walter Dobbs of Lucan. The community to know that gan had the breaking her was admitted tai, London. Mrs. Cecil Toronto Writer to will be sorry Mrs. John W. Mor- misfortune to fall arm and leg and to Victoria Hospi-"KING OF PAIN” KIRKTON Members of the United Church Mission Band had a toboggan ’ party last Saturday and were en­ tertained afterwards at Mrs. Burgin’s, their leader. Refresh­ ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tufts and Anne and Miss Norma Tufts, of London, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Tufts. Best wistes to Mr. Nathan Doupe, who celebrated his birth­ day on Monday, February 18. Donates To Blind The February meeting of the CTC was held at the home of • Mrs. F. Horton. The meeting opened with a short service in memory of the -late King. E. Watson, Mrs. S. Sheir Mrs. C. Jory taking part, roll call was answered by a entine exchange. Margaret Kay Allen sang a duet and G. Allen favoured with an strumei^al. A donation of five dollars was given to the Building for the Blind. A’banquet is to be held in April for members and past members. Lunch was served by an exchange of box lunches and the hostess served tea. W.M.S. and AV,A, The W.M.S. and W.A. of the United Church held their regu­ lar meeting at the home of Mrs. G. H. Burgin. A memorial ser­ vice in memory of our late King was conducted by the W.M.S. president. Mrs. N. Watson follow­ ed with a prayer by Mrs. H. An­ derson. Mrs. R. the len, and her. ing Doupe the Get quick relief for aching muscles, the easy soothing way, Rub in fast-acting Minard’s Liniment Lucan should be very proud have Bobbie Rosenfeld, writer for Sport Reel in The Toronto Star writes as follows in her news column. “And if there are any Oscars to be awarded in sport one should go to Lucan, a commun-. ity of less than 1,000 citizens in* Western Qatar io — While this paragrapher’s words for civic stadia appear to be leaves in the whirlwind the good folk of Lu­ can are reaping the harvest— Last year Lucan surprised its neighbours by building one of the most modern community centre arena’s in the province—But that was only the beginning of the ambitious project. Immediately after th© hockey season ended last season a campaign started to raise $30,000, amount necessary to install arti­ ficial ice. Now the complete deal is almost ready, a fine tribute to the community spirit of the townspeople. "Wonder how much longer Toronto will stand around and look on. Mrs.SORE MUSCLES? Ellwood entertain­ ed a number of ladies to a quilt­ ing on Thursday afternoon last. Mrs. Stanley Steeper and her mother Mrs. Wesley Morley visit* ed recently with Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgson of Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Earl Dixon entertained a few friends to a fowl dinner on Sunday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McAlpine, of Lucan, spent Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs, William Lew­is’. Mrs Millie Simpson of Moores­ ville visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Allison and Mrs. Morgan of West McGillivray. Miss Betty Ellwood and friend Miss Doris Stevenson of London spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood. Mr. Eddie Dixon is at present confined to liis bed with the flu. Mrs. James De Finney of Ot­ tawa after with Andy Mr. Mr. was the Barley Contracts Taken For VICTORY MILLS LIMITED ★ ★ Seed Supplied from Registered Stock Fertilizer Supplied If Desired Free Storage of Barley★Henry Apps Henry Apps, 84, formerly of Chatham died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Calcott, Elginfield. He was a member of the Angli­ can Church and a life member of the Sons of England Thames Lodge No. 101 Chatham. He is survived by two daugh­ ters, Mrs. William Calcott, Mrs. Alvin Stewart and a son Fred, Chatham, seven grandchildren also one brother and two sisters in England. He rested in the Haskett fun­ eral home till Tuesday, service was hid by Rev. Harrison. Burial was James Limited AcreageHazelwood gave study book, with Mrs. G. Al- Mrs Kirkly, Mrs. L. Kemp Mrs. A. Urquhart assisting Mrs. L. Fletcher gave a read- on temperance. Mrs. Wilfred presided over the meeting W.A. Contract Today ofhas returned to her home spending a couple of weeks her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keogh. and Mrs. Albert Steeper, and Mrs. Stanley ,Steeper, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson and Linda of West McGillivray dined with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hodgins spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neil and Laraine spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ vin Allison. Mr. and Mrs. William Hodgins of Corbett visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins. The World’s Day of Prayer will be observed in St. Mary’s Anglican Church Brinsley on Fri­ day, February 29 at 3 o’clock. CANN’S MILL LIMITED EXETER Carnival Set Lucan’s big carnival will held at the Memorial Centre Fri­ day, February 22 at 8 p.m. with national fancy and comic costume prizes. Bring your fam­ ily and try foi’ the “Largest Family’’ prize. Also there will be a prize for the oldest skater and the best couple, musical chairs and tug-of-war. be Jack Smith JEWELLER where L. Burial was in Cemetery, Clandeboye, c. st. Conference members of the Lucan Misses Delrene and Mar­ ion Coursey, Helen Stanley, Mar­ ion Ashworth and Roscoe Hod­ gins and Allan Scott attended the District Council AYPA Con­ ference in All Saints Anglican Church, London, on Sunday tak­ ing corporate communion a.m. and staying for o’clock service. Attend Six AY PA, at 8:30 the 11 WOODHAM and Mrs. Fred Doupe and were guests of Mr. and Mr. Grace Mrs. Herman Paynter of Kirkton, Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pringle and Brenda of London visited on Wednesday with Mrs. G. Cope­ land and Mrs. M. Copeland. Miss Merle Hazelwood spent the week-end with Miss Donna Dickinson Mr, and Ronnie of and Mrs. He’s gTot a lot behind him and a lot still ahead, now he becomes manager of vhis first branch. Years of work and study and growing responsibility have prepared him. He saw .a lot of Canada as he moved to different branches. He got to know the people in farming, suburban and industrial ^communities, and how they use the bank. Now he takes over from the man who moves up ... and the road to the top is open for both of them. ■* Call upon the manager of your chartered bank. You will find him experienced, understanding, eager to serve you. Saintsbury W.A. Holds Cupboard Showers On Wednesday evening, the February meeting of the W.A. met at the home of Mrs. E. Bridger when plans were made Co hold the Day of Prayer serv­ ice. The hymn, lesson and prayers were planned as a memorial service in' honor of the late King George VI. A minute’s sil­ ence was observed before the re­ ports and discussions. The cup­ board shower took place when many useful articles were donat­ ed to be used in the work for the church and toibe kept in the cupboard in the parish hall. At the close of the meeting lunch was served assisted by Mrs. Mrs. H. iDavis. Master spent the homo of and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDon­ ald entertained several couples on Tuesday evening to dinner and an evening of progressive euchre. Those present were Mr. and Mr&. E. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickins, Mr. and Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Prize winners were Mrs. kins and Mrs. H. Carroll and Mr. C. Davis and Mr. H. Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald and Mrs. J. Dickins attended a social eve­ ning at Neil’s school on Thurs­ day evening. We are sorry to report Master Cameron Davis has mumps. Mr. and Mrs. A. Caldwell family of St. Thomas were Sun­ day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickins and had the eve­ ning meal with Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis and Larry Greenlee were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker. Saturday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Carroll were Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickins and Mr. and Mrs. E. At­ kinson. After dinner an enjoy­ able game of progressive euchre followed. Prize winners were Mrs. E. Atkinson, Mrs. J. Dic­ kins, Mr. H. Davis and Mr. M. McDonald. The sympathy of this com­ munity is extended to Mrs. Greenlee in the death of her mother, Mrs. M. Guilfoye, of Ailsa Craig. She passed away at Friday evening, by the hostess J. Dickins and . GreenleeLarry past two weeks at his grandparents, H. Davis. has the Mr. Mrs. C. Carroll Davis. J. Die- that the and R. One of a series by your bank BANK her home on February 15. Mr. and family and the circus week. Mr. and don spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, Carroll. Mrs. Mrs. in London this past E. Bridger and Maher attended Mrs. 0. Ings of Lon- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Caldwell and family of St. Thomas spent the week-end with Mrs. Will Dickins. M Bargains WHALEN of St. Marys. Mrs. Elgin Webb Grand Bend and Henry Small of Thomas visited end with Mr, Webb. A memorial late King George VI was held in Woodham United Church on Fri­ day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Roger in Beck Mem­ orial Thursday. Miss Marilyn Brine spent the week-end with Miss Grace Doupe. Anderson Juniors played hoc­ key with Woodham The score derson 6. The monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. James Miller on Tuesday evening with nine­ teen present. The study book was taken by Mrs. K. Langford. Proceeds $92 The Evening Auxiliary held a successful Valentine Concert and bazaar on February 14. A good program of amusing short plays, musical numbers and readings was presented followed by the bazaar with assorted booths and a fish pond for the children. Lunch served by the Auxiliary members brought the evening to a close. Proceeds for the even­ ing amountd to $9 2.00. during the week- and Mrs. Norris service for the Ira McCurdy visited with theon the ice and the the will ing Mi'. Eldon Hodgson is sick list. Mrs. Jack Morgan had misfortune to fall on the this past week and to break a leg and a wrist. She was taken to Victoria Hospital, Mr. Mike Cunningham was ta­ ken suddenly ill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley and Vivian spent Sunday in Waterloo. Owing to three hockey games a Jr. Farmers’ banquet in arena next Thursday night Home and School meeting be held in the school build- at 8:30 p.m. Miss Doris Armitage spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Downing. Harold Butler Sr. was fortun­ ate enough to secure a plentiful supply of natural ice for the vil­ lage and surrounding country; Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson were their son Garfield and family of Exe­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hedden and.. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Mara, of London spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. A. Hedden. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham of Chatham made Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Haskett a surprise week­ end visit. On their way back to Chatham they visited Mr. and Mrs. McPherson of London. Mrs. McPherson was Mrs. Graham’s bridesmaid. Mrs. M. H. I-Iodgins spent the week-end with her sister, Miss M. Law, Franklin Ave, London. Monday was film night in the United Church Parlours. A capa­ city crowd again enjoyed a num­ ber of films especially the on Nova Scotia. one Sanitorium, London, on Woodham Juniors at rink on Monday night, was Woodham 9, An- Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hovey and son Frank spent last week-end in Toronto. Exeter Motor Sales Phone 200 1951 1949 1949 1948 1948 1947 1946 FRED DOBBS, PROF. WILLYS STATION WAGON DODGE SEDANS (2) FORD TWO-DOOR DODGE SEDANS (3) MERCURY DODGE SEDANS (2) DODGE SEDAN ft Exeter TRUCKS ’ 1948 1947 FORD TWO-TON STAKE, new motor 1937 FARGO TWO-TON, in good condition And Many Other Good Buys INTERNATIONAL (FLAT RACK) Oonventon L. C. Harrison and’ F. Hovey, Don Banting, Hodgins and Dave Ash- attended the Anglican Convention at ate being ar- the president of London Attend Rev. Messrs. Harvey worth Churchmen’s Strathroy. Plans ranged to have Col. C. F. White speak to the members of Holy Trinity and their .friends in the near future. Mrs. George Parkinson Mrs. George Parkinson, 65, died suddenly in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, February 16. She was a native of Usborne Township but had lived most of her life in Blanshard. She was a member Church. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs bett, Mrs. Mrs. _____ ____. Township. Two sons, Raymond, Blanshard Township, Raiph, Lon­ don, one aster, Mrs. John Shayler Florida and two brother’s, Ches­ ter Gorbett, Granton and Edgar, Kirkton.She rested in the Haskett fun­ eral home till Tuesday. Rev. G. C. Raymer took the service. In-, terment was in 55ion Cemetery. of Granton United ,. James Gor- Kirkton, two daughters, Donald Marshall, London, Herman Foster, Blanshard John deere sets the pace again! This time with a great new standard-tread trac­ tor— the 2-3-plow John Deere Model “AR.” Modern from the word “go,” it of­ fers you new power, new speeds to handle your drawbar, belt- and power-driven equipment at maxi­ mum capacity ... new comfort and ease-of- handling features to reduce fatigue, save muscle work . . . and proved John Deere two-cylinder performance that cuts operat­ ing and maintenance costs to rock-bottom. There’s your choice of cyclonic-fuel- intake engine in gasoline or all-fuel type ... there’s hydraulic Powr-Trol for effort­ less control of drawn implements. Such extra values as self-starter and lights, Powr- Trol, power shaft, and belt pulley are in­ cluded as regular equipment. See us for complete information about the new John Deere Model “AR” Tractor. W. G. Simmons & Sons EXETER GODERICH