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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-03-27, Page 11o THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1952 Lucan And District News TRY A CLASSIFIED! • Portable Are Welding • • Acetylene Welding • • Steel Fabrication • • Machine Work • • Grinding • C of C rf Following are the officers of tb® Lucan Chamber of Commerce for 1952: president, Ivan Hearn; vice-president, Melvin Bradley; treasurer, F. w. Morgenroth; assistant secretary, Bob Murray. Directors are Joe Benn, Mur­ ray Abbott, Ernie Lewis, Frank Hicks, Jack McLean, Jack Mur­ ray, E. R. Pitt, Jack Ryan, Dave Park, Ivan Stanley, Don Reving­ ton, Don Banting, Joe Haskett, Mao. McNaughton. On April 3 the Chamber is sponsoring a banquet for the hockey team and their wives. As only members (and their wives) can attend this banquet, you would be wise to see your fees are paid up before April 3. The Chamber of Commerce hopes to increase their membership this year. Clandeboye Institute Presents Baby Sp oons Mrs. Allan Hill was hostess for the Clandeboye W.I. Mrs. A. Macintosh was named assistant to Miss Margaret Ann® Henry as leader of the Garden Club. Nominations for the annual meeting in April will be in the hands of Mrs. W. Scott and Mrs. J. Cunningham. Ten dollar do­ nations were voted for the Exe­ ter Hospital Fund and for the Blind. Baby spoons were pre­ sented to Mrs. Clarence Hardy, Mrs. Norman Hardy and Mrs. G. Simpson. The motto was taken by Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. C. Hardy pre­ sented a paper on “Agriculture and Canadian Industry”. A contest which followed meeting was won by Mrs. Tilbury, the II. Rev. E. M. Cook Speaks To Group The regular meeting of the Lucan Home and School Associa­ tion was in the Memorial Centre on Thursday night March 20. The roll call was answered by the paying of fees. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. J. Park were appointed delegates to attend the Annual at the Royal York Hotel, Toron­ to, April 15 and 16. The sum of $20 was voted to help defray their expenses. The Grade Mother for the next meet­ ing will be Mrs. Lloyd Acheson. Mrs. Muriel Donaldson Jr., teacher, had a number of her wee people present and delightful display of rhythms. The guest speaker Rev. E. M. Cook who put on a musical Ruptured? Our Service Is Different We Sell You A Fit In Our Private Truss Room Trusses, Belts, Supports of All Kinds SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Over 15 Years’ Experience Your Drugs At Robertson’s IPhone 50 Exeter was the spoke on Education, emphasizing the fact that education doesn’t begin and end with school. There was a good attendance at the meeting but unfortunately there was a hockey game on be­ low which made speaking very difficult. Gordon and M r s. underwent last week pital. Westman, -son of Mr. Delmar Westman,, an appendix operation in St. Joseph’s Hos­ Explorers Explorer Group of Lugan. Church met for its regu- Lucan The United lar Expedition Wednesday eve­ ning in the church school room. Recreation was lead by Counsellor Joan, McLean and new songs were taught by Counsellor Iva Hodgins. The girls were reminded of their decision to collect silk hose and pieces- and a tendered the a large box came to the the mail. Counsellor ___ ___ __ chapter of the study book the members worked on woollen doll project. silk vote of thanks was unknown doner of of stockings which Explorers through Joan read the next and the W.I. Lays Plans For Lectures ■Mrs. Sheridan Revington, the health convenor of the Lucan branch, with her committee, Mrs. Jack Lankin, Mrs. Cliff Culbert, and Mrs. M. H. Hodgins met re­ cently to discuss further plans for the series of health lectures fdr women by Dr. E. V. Shute of London, specialist in Gynaecology and Obstetrics. It was decided should commence April 14 and that ture should be on of Life”. At that lecture the women 'present will be asked to choose three out of five subjects for the remaining lectures on April 30, ’’May 7 and May 14. It was further decided that tickets should 'be made to be sold at $1.00 for the series, well in advance of April 14 to insure a large attendance. However, it was felt that in some cases an individual-might not find it pos­ sible to attend all the lectures in which case an admission of 35 cents would be charged. Tic­ kets for the series may. also be obtained at the door April 14. the lectures on Monday, the first lec- “The Change Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murdy spent last Sunday in Stratford, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Mor­ ris Murdy. I PRETTY GOOD FLOCK J WELL,IT’S A CINCH THEY'RE EH, DOC? SOME CHICKS X NOT CHIRPIN6 WITH TH0U6H, KEEP CHIRPING/ JOY, JACK.THEY LOOK THEIR HEADS OFF. J £wv a1 .WEAK TO ME. MAYBE , W'RE HUNGRY^. -W- d $ a Truck-Car Collision Causes Minor Injuries Londoners suffered minor in­ juries in a car-truck collision on Sunday night half a mile north of Clandeboye, on No. 4 High­ way. William Evans, 59, of 524 Oxford St., London, and a pick­ up truck going north driven by Alfred Mitchell, 55, of R.R. 1 Kirkton. Evans’ passengers, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Evans and Mrs. Alice Cornell, were shaken up and Mrs. Evans suffered a broken rib. They were in Victoria Hospital. Mitchell’s .passenger, Desjardine of Kirkton facial cuts. The car was swung partly around on the road by the impact and the truck veered through a ditch and- hit a tree, Provincial Constable William Gregor investigated, examined Lester suffered Mc- Personal Items Mr. Gordon McMehen of ronto spent Tuesday with Mrs. T. C. McFarlane and other friends. Miss Rouatt, R.N., of London, is convalescing with Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Stanley. Mr. Maurice Berry and family have left by truck and car for their new home in Saskatchewan. Miss Gertrude Kent, R.N., spent the week-end with her sis­ ter, Mrs. N. F. Stanley. Mrs. S. E. Jeffery of ’ ‘ ’ town spent a few days and Mrs. Dave Park. Many from Lucan the sale at the home of the late Newton Revington Wednesday. Dr. Shute will r commence his lectures at 8:30 'and all ladies are urged to be in their seats by 8:25. It is hoped that every woman within reach of Lucan will take advantage of this mar­ vellous opportunity to hear one of the most outstanding doctors in this part'’of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Has­ kett, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cul- bert and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodgins attended the Masonic dinner dance at Parkhill Friday evening and reported a wonder­ ful time. Mrs. Roberta. Dundas of. St. Paul’s, while driving on No. 7 Highway on the Trout Creek hill, skidded last Saturday, breaking several guard rails, but fortunately her car did not leave the road. The London Lions Club enter­ tained the Lucan Tractor Club at dinner Thursday, March 20 at Hotel London. Aid. R. A. Dennis, chairman of the club’s agricul­ tural committee had charge the arrangements. To­ Virginia- with Mr. attended of Receives Lucky Cheque Mrs. Lloyd Acheson who __ $250 on the “Can You Name It” programme received her cheque on Wednesday. .She has as yet made no definite plans as to how she will spend it, other than to give $10 to the girl who mailed her lucky letter. z won Found Guilty After changing his plea from innocent to guilty, William Ger­ ald Gilmour, 18, R.R. 1 Clande- boye, was fined* $40 and costs in county magistrate’s court for leaving the scene of an accident. Magistrate F. G. McAlister made the alternative seven days in jail. Evidence was that Gilmour’s car did minor damage when it crashed into one driven by Har- .vey Hotson of Parkhill, near Parkhill, the night of February 23.’ CLANDEBOYE Hillcrest Farm Forum Ends Year’s Meetings The Hillcrest Farm Forum held their meeting on Monday, March 24, at the home of Mr. ' and Mrs. J. Sigsworth. On behalf of the Mr. Earl Atkinson thanked chairman, Mr. M. Herbert, secretary, Mr, Rea Neil, their great interest in their spective offices; for the bountiful ed. Mrs, Ed Flynn ray Herbert were gates to attend in Toronto, April Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. were appointed to make plans for fall and winter meetings. Answers to questionnaire for next year: (1) To help shipment of grains from west to east; (2) farm and home beautification; and (3) farm labor. Appointed for U.N.E.S.C.O. in­ terview were Mr. Arthur Simp­ son and Mr. Earl Atkinson. Af­ ter lunch a social hour playing cards was enjoyed with 20 mem­ bers and two visitors present. New Lines The Bell is building change the central—“Sorry, new Lucan, another line from Line of the village. Mrs. Herman Walls tient in St. Joseph’s London. Mr. Wilfred and Joe ham are making maple Miss Aggie Northgrave attend­ ed the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Cook, of Aurora, last week. Mrs. T. Collins had a quilting for the W.A. of the United Church on Tuesday. Mr. H. Murless, contractor, has been working near Crumlin. Mrs. Gordon Cunningham is a patient in Victoria Hospital. We are pleased to report Archie Thompson is better it • with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Harold Hodgins. We are pleased to report Herman Langford is improving. He has been a patient in Vic­ toria Hospital for some time. Mr. Jack Northgrave of Court­ land spent the week-end with his brother and sister, Mr. Billie and Miss Aggie Northgrave. Mrs. Allan Oehm, of Shake­ speare, Mrs. Charlie Carter, and Mrs. Jim Hall attended the for­ tieth wedding anniversary of ,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ethering- ton on Thursday, March 20. Euchre The Clandeboye Women’s In­ stitute held a progressive euchre at the Lucan Memorial Centre on Saturday night. Prize win­ ners: Ladies’ highest score, Mrs. Wilmer Scott; gents’ highest score, Mr. Mac McNaughton. Mrs. Evan Hodgins won the prize for the lucky tally card. Mrs. Richard McManus is im­ proving and expects to be able to return home soon. She has been a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital for three weeks. Miss Mary Cartel’ spent week-end with her parents and Mrs. Mervin Carter. The rector, the Rev. L. Harrison presided for the annual meeting of the cemetery board of St, James Church, Clandeboye. The meeting was at the home of •Mr. Moore Cunningham, who is secretary-treasurer. Mr. Charlie Edginton is caretaker. —MA BE ABLE TO 6ET AT IT BEFORE (HUNGRY, DOC’YOU W IT DOES ANY GOOD. LOOKS AS IF/ \ KNOW I NEVER 4( THERE'S SOMECR0WDlN6HERE/|& STI NT ON ' vitafoojxZ^W W L :i A?'5* ) ¥JI SI™ •Ui members the and for re- also the ladies lunches provid- and Mrs. Mur- appointed dele- the convention 8. Rea Neil and Murray Herbert Company to help voice of busy”. A line from county road to on No. 4 Highway and 46, west Telephone new lines familiar line’s is a pa- Hospital, Cunning­ syrup. Mrs. and and Mr. tile Mr. C. Hear Fireman A record crowd of the Lucan Men’s Club was in attendance at the United Church on Tuesday night to hear the guest speaker, Fred Bilyea, from the Fire De­ partment in London. He gave a most interesting illustrated ad­ dress on the progress of fire equipment in the last few years. The Mills brothers from Wood­ ham had charge of the musical art of the program. No. 3 group under the leadership of Mr. Harold Whyte sponsored the meeting. Th .president, Wilbert Stanley, presided. The teacher and pupils of the Revere School presented LeRoy Berry with a billfold before leav­ ing for Carrivale, Sask., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Berry. M arsnall & Murray Machine Shop EXETER ONTARIO Barley Contracts Now In London Recital Mr. Howard Kew, organist of the Lucan one of the ing in the Hyatt Ave. don on Sunday, March 16,4when their memorial organ was re­ dedicated. Our congratulations also go to the Keates Organ Ltd., Lucan, who did the building of the organ. United Church, was the artists participat­ organ recital at the United Church, Lon- Co. re­ th e Successful Supper Given By W. A. One hundred members of United Church and their friends enjoyed a sumptudus supper at the United Church on Tuesday night. This gathering was sponsored by Mrs. Edgar McFalls’ group of the W.A. Schneiders of Kitchen­ er supplied the meat which was both delicious and abundant. All the Jfood table self, filled went was placed on a each one helped church parlours capacity and no and The to home hungry. The Schneider Company, the tables were removed, showed two splendid films. The first film showed a trip through their plant, and the latter, the Royal Winter Fair. Tro usseau Tea For Mina Stanley Mrs. W. J. Stanley, of Denfield entertained at a • trousseau tea for her daughter Mina March 15. Her marriage to George Pearson Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Sherman Adams of Birr, will take place at the Lucan United Church March 22. Wedding gifts, linens, kitchen utensils and trousseau were dis­ played by Mrs. Verne Towers of Glencoe, Miss Jean Stanley and Miss Doris Olde of London. Re­ ceiving inthe tea room were Marie Rewis, Joan Stanley, Anne Stanley, Donna Stanley, Elaine Revington. -Mrs. Revington Stanley of Strathroy, Mrs. Emerson Stan­ ley, Mrs. Ivan Stanley and Mrs. Fred Featherstone of London, aunts of the bride-elect, poured tea during the afternoon and evening. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. W. J. Stanley and her daughter Mina and Mrs. G. Sherman Adams. H 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 Fertlizer for Malting Barley Contracts. 7 Scoff’s Elevator Phone 63 Lucan or Write Box 156or '■ Farmers Have your tractor cleaned like new at moderate cost. Grease and dirt removed with latest steam cleaning method. Do it now. Avoid the spring rush. See or Call long him- were one CHUCK ROWE At Harris West’s Oliver Service, Centralia after § Whether we are caving money and materials by reconditioning wire, cable — telephone equipment of all kinds — and putting it back to work... Or checking the fuel consumption of our trucks in the hope of saving a few cents per truck per day... Or devising new equipment that will carry a bigger load, or last longer, or cut down on repairs... Aye,wete catefii New Oil Burners Century Church congregation has decided to install oil burners in their church and Sunday School and plywood and linol­ eum on the floor. The church stewards Frank Smith, Ernest McRoberts, Ken Tilden, Edward Parker and Neil Parkinson were appointed a committee to can­ vass with an objective of $1200. The minister is Rev. G. Simpson. IF CHICKS HAVE TO FIGHT FOR EATING SPACE, JACK, SOME OF THEM WILL60 HUNGRY AND YOUR FLOCK WILL SHOW SLOW AND . (UNEVEN GROWTH. ) f WHAT'S THAT 4 GOT TO DO ] WITH IT, DOC.7 —I /*-”------ - s' & Vi THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Keeping an eye on costs is part of our daily chore. To give you the big­ gest possible value for your telephone dollar wc must get one hundred cents out of every dollar we spend. Keeping our costs down has kept the cost of your telephone low.That’s the way we both want it to be. By Roe Farms Service Dept. ^^LzChOW CAN I AVOID THIS, DOC ?)A HERE'S A SIMPLE WAY TO PROVIDE PROPER Tbfe FEED!N6 SPACE, JACK. FI6URE YOUR FEED HOPPERS AuS f 1 INCH PER CHICK FOR I^SWEEKL^——| 2 INCHES PER CHICK, - --------1 w » & FROM 3 TO 6 WEEKS1 3 INCHES PER. £ CHICK AFTER A 6 WEEKS^ll 4 ■ FOR A SAFE START ANP SOUND GROWTH CONTAINS ALLTHE NEWEST “growth FACTORS'1 * op a •7T ^completeA jmsrARn fl ATWOOO ** Otft i i