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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-06-05, Page 10Pa-g® no.THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1952a Brush Painting USama, Sheds, Roofs, Implements Picket Fences. Furniture Lyman Gratton OlRANB BEM>. ONT Phone 53 Orangemen Rally! i (.iuuihkhk.' «n | At Grand Bend ■; A tn»Hi-g»r drirdi pu-b’ri w is : hold in Grand Bend wuh senT-es jin the Liut-xl t’hurrit on Sunday,I June 1 Sponsored by Gremwaj IL.O.L 2’a and *he Pistric* j Biddu’.ph with about three ivm- | tired tkHwenwi .uni women in 1 attendant1 from ail over Western ’ Ontario >»d by *he V. o riham k. . ....... „ Fife and Drum Band. *hey made» ducted the |u very impressive sight ■: The service was ‘•ondu ,t*Mi by i the lo«Ml minister, the Rev Mr. j Smith. ir.d the addr’ss given by ........ Deputy Grand Master of Ontario West. Gordon Keyes. _ ' which w is really appreciated by , all the Or ingemeii and congrega- ition- After the service they re­ turned die picnic hali at the . beach and enjoyed lumdi social time, Bro. Keyeg again spoke words as well as Bm and a Lucan And District News iFrench Honor I • Portable Arc Welding < Acetylene Welding • Steel Fabrication ® ® Machine Work * # Grinding • Marshall & Murray Machine Shop EXETER ONTARIO Huron Lumber Co ' VarnishesV Paints <5^^' Yname'ls.? Wax' for every | New (’hairinan 1 Mrs. T. A. Hudgins was ap- j pointed chairman of the ftuean library Board at the organiza­ tion’s last meeting. She replaces ’the Rev. L. G. Harrison, who re­ signed owing to his new i at Dorchester, led with a gift jiu recognition chairman since on * I I i Granton Institute Pla ns Short Course The May meeting of the ton W.L was held at the of Mrs. Frank Gollings ................... je. The was read by Mrs. G. John Wesley Morgan | McGillivray Resident 1 Funeral service for John Wes- ‘ ley Morgan was held on Monday afternoon at the Murdy funeral^ home, Lucan The Rev. W. E. ‘ j”. Vnllick of Ailsa Craig con- service. ; Mr. Morgan passed away ’Saturday in St. Joseph's Hos- ipital. London. He was the son ‘of the late John and Catherine j Morgan and was in his seventy- second year. He farmed all his in McGillivray Township, a member of St. Mary's ; Anglican Church, Brinsley. He leaves to mourn his loss i his wife, the former Isabel Hot- ;son; five sons and three daugh­ ters, Jack of Guelph, Laverne of ‘Royal Oak, Mich., Catherine uMrs. Ray Elson) of Lucan, (Elizabeth (Mrs. Jim Wright)^ of lAilsa Craig, jeouver, Irma irtson) of Ailsa Craig, iMcGillivray Township, ton of Kitchener: also , children.Pallbearers were the Lind one grandson, Douglas. In- ‘terment took place in St. James’ Clandeboye. 5UPERTE5I ■Pot life . was a few Epps. County Master of Middlesex and Bro. Coleman. County Master of > Huron South, as well as various ■hither Brothers from near and Ijfur with Bi ) Lloyd Hern, Mas- |! ter of tlv1 Distiet >f Biddulpli, j | acting as master of *.*er-imonies. Clandeboye LadSes Hear Mrs^ W. Volhckpemetery’ ' Mrs AIv I hostess for i the W.A. and Guild Church. Mrs. E. prayer Mrs. Ern Litany Flynn. Mrs. report of t’ at Kitchen^ Mrs. Jack Holy Trinity president r members of the to all-—pray for its extension. ( An invitation was received from St. P a t r i k ' s Church, Saintsbury. to ittend their bios-1 som tea on June 4. Mrs. Vollick, wife W. E. C. Vollick of ....... ......„ was the guest speaker. She told of her former work in the social service of the at Inglis House. Paton behalf Guild Mrs, 'i C u n n iii g Ii i m w a s rhe May meeting of of ip J lines' Beripture was re id by Tomes and prayers for partner. Miss Pml. by e Lewis. w is taken by Mrs. . L. A. Kilmer read .i he W.A. Annual held >r which was prepared Murdy, president W.A., Lucan. e m i n d e 1 the bishop's request the church and charge He was present- from the Board of services as 1933. Farewell Party The Rev. L. Elizabeth and Mrs. were gi Harrison, Carnochan juests of honor at Hook’s Inn, Lambeth mi Monday night, May 26, when the members of the Lucan A.R.P.A. gathered for a farewell party. During the evening Mr. Har­ rison was presented with a large desk pad by Roscoe Hodgins. Miss Vivian Stanley read address. r. the U ran- home with serip- Wil- FASTER PICK UP Wilbert of Van- (Mrs. Robert Rob- Joseph of and Mer- 15 grand- Places First At the Clinton Spring races last Saturday for five sons 1 Personal Items ; Miss Vivian Fairless of Lon- ’ don spent the weekend with her ; , mother, Mrs. Annie Fairless. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hudgins • attended the twenty-fifth wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and iMrs. Murray Abbott which was ■ held at their home on Saturday, i May 31. There guests present. ; Mr. and Mrs. (Mrs. Middleton < weekend guests j Amos. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Light­ foot of Creditoil called on Mr. and Mrs. Wes Revington last Friday. of the Rev. j Mrs. Clare Cuddy called on Ailsa Craig i Mrs. Irene Coursey on Sunday. Fair non- ' winners of $400, Miss Barbara Ann Lee, driven by W. Turvey and owned by Don S. Banting | of Lucan, placed first in a field (Of eight. Richard Gratton, owned i by Omar Cunningham, of Clan- j-deboye, was also listed among the winners. were about 7a John Amos and of London were of Mr. and Mrs. Bingo ; The jClub the Stanley Opera House are as ‘follows: Share-the-Wealth, 6.75, iMrs. Pitt; consolation prize, $5, Tim O’Shea. Other winners were Mrs. Schroeder, Norina Coursey, Gordon McDonald, Percy Valley, Mrs. Gordon McDonald, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Harrigan, Mrs. Will Thompson, Mrs. Brooks, Percy Valley, Harry Frost, Mrs. George Mercer, Mrs. Will Thompson, Mrs. Roy Schenk $3, Mrs. Roy Schenk News winners at the Lions Bingo Saturday night at $1. Mr. Joe Horne has rented the house recently vacated by the late Miss Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Boh CoLeman spent Monday im Exeter, ■ guests of Mrs. R. Dickins. Mrs. Lena Bawden spent day with her brother, Mr. Anglican Church Toronto. Mrs. thanked the speaker m of the W.A. Meecmg j -ui«. Andy Carter, predieiit, p—.' .....- — ------- - - -presided for the Guild meeting Collins, and Mrs. Collins. the Sun- Tom Mrs. Tuttle in char ture son. Members decided to donate $10 to Children's Hospital, Lon­ don. Plans were made for a short course in June on "Treasures In Your Attic”. Delegates were ap­ pointed to attend the District Annual at Beechwood. Ten dol­ lars was voted to the Cancer Fund. Current events were giv­ en by Mrs. Devine. Mr. Gollings gave a short talk on flowers. of All Passengers Fully Insured Pop’s Taxi Diy and Night Call 357 or 545-r-3 Town Trips Only 250 'i i •for Speed and Comfort OIAL 980 SR; CFPL 7 DAYS A WEEK 1:00 P.M (Monday la Saturday) ''-G f ,. ■ H i CAN YOU NAME IT? with Geoff Bingle and Jack Bennett and opened the meeting with prayer. Members decided "> have a supper in the fall. At the -'lose of the meeting committee—Mrs. Mrs. Wilfred Mrs. H. Murless- ty lunch to two visitors. Mr. Ward 'Monday with bus trip to the hostess and Karl O’Neil. Cunningham and ■served a dain- 21 members and on the and with Hodgins left 36 others on Middlesex Holstein Association. It is expected to be a four-day outing, visiting Lind­ say, Ottawa, Montreat, and to take in part of New York State on the homeward journey. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neil of Whalen visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rea Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Hendrie spent Sunday with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Bill Downing, and ily of Chatham. Attend. ' District A nuual Mrs. Murray Thompson, Wilmer Scott, Mrs. Ernie Lewis and Mrs. gates W.L day, were H. Patou, Mrs. M. McNaughton, Mrs. A. M c I n t o s h , Mrs. R. Schroeder and Mrs. D. Henry. Clandeboye W.I. received a prize of $3 in the W.I. quilt contest. Mrs. McCreary of Wallacebur (formerly Leia Lewis) her aunt, Mrs. and Mr. Barlow ...--------- ----- j calling on Miss Hazel Lewis.I Miss Wilma Schroeder has ac­ cepted a position at Clinton tele­ phone office. fam- Mrs. Rea Neil were dele- to the District Annual of at Beechwood on Wednes- Other members attending Mrs. L. A. Kilmer. Mrs. J. _.. rg visited W. M. Barlow on Sunday. later Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford family spent the weekend Mrs. Irene Coursey and family. A number from Lucan attend­ ed the funeral of the late Miss Becca Hobbs of Birr, who passed away Tuesday, May 27, at Vic­ toria Hospital. We are so glad to report that Mrs. Wilson Hodgins is able to be home after her recent opera­ tion in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mrs. Gertrude Barnes and daughter Beryl of Toronto visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grose last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mc­ Roberts attended anniversary services at St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Kirkton, on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Creery at Woodham. Mr. Vincent Hodgins, who underwent an operation at- St. Joseph’s Hospital last Thursday, was able to ;be brought home and is progressing favourably. The two church sheds at the rear of Holy Trinity Church were sold by auction last Tues­ day night. Miss Audrey Arksey and Glen Froths of London spent Sunday with the former’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. called on Monday. During and Mrs. Gerald McFalls S. McFalls of Exeter Mrs. John Thomson on During the absence of Mr. C. Crocker last Monday, Miss Lina Abbott taught Grades 5 and 6. Miss Gertrude Kent of St. Jo­ seph's Hospital, London, is Prof. Harrison of Hum Cob spending a few days with her lege took the service on Sunday at St. James' Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert and family of Toronto week with the former’s Mr. and Mrs. J. Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Lewis. Mr. L. Derbyshire is making great improvement. He has the roof on his new house. The green color looks very nice. Douglas Carter is suff' from .gangrene in his foot, hope it will soon be better. Hewitt spent a parents, suffering We and Mr. SECOND LINE B1DDULPH Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston David visited Sunday with and Mrs. Harold Davis, Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flanni- gan, of London, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elston attended the celebration of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott Saturday evening. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Biair were Misses Dorothy and Jean Flannigan of London and Mr. Norman Blake, of Clandeboye. Mr. and Mrs. M« H. Elston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gloves of Wood- stock. sister, Mrs. U. F. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Simpson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Revington on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Fisher of De­ troit called during the evening. Sunday visitors with Mr. Mrs. N. Wasnidge were the lat­ ter’s brother, Mr. John McMul­ len, of Norwich, their son, Jack, wife and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and three daughters, and Mr. and Billy Robinson and Donna from West McGillivray. Mrs. Jack Murdy attended the Beil Telephone conference in London on Tuesday. Mrs. T. C. McFarlane spent last weekend in London, the guest of her nieces, the Misses 1 McFarlane. The Dr. Shute lecture at the Community Centre last Wednes­ day night was well attended and intensely interesting to all pres­ ent.Last weekend Mrs. Wes Hod­ gins Was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hodgins at Owen Sound. Mrs. Cranston has returned home after a three-week visit with her daughter, Mrs. Grey, at Oshawa. Miss of the Cowan riage to David McNiece, Aylmer, is to take place in Ilderton Unit­ ed Church, has been honored at several showers in London and Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Glade Manor Farm, planning open house for friends and relatives June 1— afternoon and evening— to mark their twenty-fifth wedding anni­ versary, They will receive at their home at the corner of Ade­ laide Road north and Concession 14 of London Township. Mrs. E. Scott, Mrs. F, Hovey, Mrs. J. Blair, Mrs. D. Park, MrS. W. McRoberts, Mrs. J. Park, Mrs. H. S. Stanley, Mrs, F. Hardy, Mrs. Wilbert Revington, Mrs. I. Gibson, Mrs, V. G. Bant­ ing, Mrs. F. Booth, Mrs. N, W. Wasnidge, Mrs. G. Young and Miss Lina Abbott attended the District Annual meeting of. the North Middlesex Women’s Insti­ tute at Beechwood day, May 28. Mr. and Mrs. J. family are moving this weekend, Lucanites will be very sorry to see them go. The Irish Nine will Lose a good play­ er and the Anglican Choir will lose a good singer. Mrs. Elson has a beautiful voice and was always so willing to assist at any function. The Cubs and leaders had a very busy afternoon and evening on their first paper drive. They propose holding drives regularly at two-month intervals so it is hoped Lucan citizens will save their papers for them. Notice will be sent out well in advance when the next pickup will be, In the meantime, Cubs and leaders are not only grate­ ful for the co-operation of the housewives but are esspecially grateful to C. Haskett & Son for the loan of their truck for the project. Miss Lina Abbott spent last Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cranston of Lon­ don. Mr. Cranston is back at Medway and feeling much* bet­ ter after his recent illness. Messrs. Howard Kew, Benny Saulnier and Gabriel Kney of the Keates Organ Co., Lucan, Isabel Cowen, daughter Rev. and Mrs. I). A. of Ilderton, whose mar- Otto Daley, Birr,are their on Wednes- Elson and to Windsor and (spent the past three weeks in Mrs. Toot your horn, let etzerybody know what you have for dale with an ad I Rebecca S. Robbs C. Haskett & Son, funeral dir­ ectors, of Lucan, had change of the funeral services of Miss Becca Hobbs, 70, of Bleak House, Birr, who passed away in Victoria Hospital May 27 af­ ter a short illness. Thorold installing a specially de­ signed organ and console in the Church of St. John the Evan­ gelist. The many friends of Mrs. B. Stanley deeply regret that her house is up for sale. Mrs. Stan­ ley, who was in the car accident last October, is still in the hos­ pital. Her family feel it would not be safe for her to live alone when she is able to leave the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tom and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Norton were in Lucan on Saturday pre­ paring her house for sale. The choir of St. Thomas Church, Granton, met at the home of Mrs. Ross Clatworthy and elected the following offi­ cers: President, Mrs. A-" German; vice-president, Mrs. Clatworthy; secretary; I* Carter; treasurer Hodgins; ----- _son; assistant, Mrs. Norman Hod- gins. Plans were made to raise funds to buy choir surplises. Refreshments were served. Mr. Howard Kew and Jimmie spent the weekend in Toronto. The Rev. W. J. Moores of Belgrave and formerly Of Lucan has accepted a call to Elimville, Thames Road and Roy's Church. He was five years at Knox Unit­ ed, Belgrave and Brick United Church. Armand “g. R. Norma Mrs. Percy organist, Mrs. W. Gib- Mrs, K. Gunnings, Mrs. Tuttle and Mrs. Devine assisted the hostess with refreshments. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Dann. Mrs. William Trudell, has been staying with her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Damm ; her severe illness, has got. her new home at Pt. Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. John Casey have returned home from Tor­ onto after a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. ■ " The latter brought by car. Mr. ‘ ‘ spent guest of Mrs. Mr. Albert Mitchell. Mrs. Earle Jeffrey received word her husband sailed from Korea on May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Atkinson and family and Miss Anne Atkin­ son spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wes Atkinson. Mr. W. Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lovey and Maxine of Cass City, " with sor. A held Wednesday but, owing to other activities in the town, the at­ tendance was small so another meeting will be held in the Stan­ ley Opera House on Monday night. The new ovens at the Lonnie Snack Bar are now in operation. ‘ ' '* demand for that sold RCAF Officers Two senior R.C.A.F. officers at the Centralia Flying School were honored yesterday by the French Government for their part in training French Air Force pilots under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Col. Gilbert Andrier. head the French Military Mission in Canada pinned honorary pilots’ wings of his country’s air force on Group Captain W. W. Bean, Centralia commanding officer, and Wing Commander Bruce Millar, head of the flying train­ ing school. T li e ce r e ni o n y followed a graduation cere m ony during which fliers of five N.A.T.O. nations received the wings of the combat pilot. Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep TMusarids wlic never could gain weight before, naw have shapely, attractive figures. No more bony limbs, ugly hollows. They thank Ostrex. It puts flesh on bodies skinny because blood lacks Iron, Peps you up, too. Improves appetite, digestion so tootl nourishes you better, non't fear get ting too fat. Stop when you gain figure you wish. Introductory or "get-acquainted" size ontu GOf*< Try Ostre-cTonic Tablets for new pounds, lovely curves, new pep, today. At all druggists. who par- since ?one to F. Langford, them home John Blair Exeter, the and Mrs. Sunday in Blair’s bortlier, Mieh., spent Mr. and Mrs. the weekend Charles Wind- meeting wastemperance in the United Church on for the store out on So great’ is the bread and pastry was completely Saturday night. The ladies of Church, Saintsbury, extended an invitation to the members Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, to attend their Blossom Tea Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, William Brown­ lee and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, C. Ilderton. Mrs. John Hughes formerly of Water called on Mrs. Irene Sunday. Mr. Hughes is now in Korea. Mr. Harvey Revington arrived home from McGill College, Mont­ real, on Wednesday and left on Tuesday for a three-montli C.O.- T.C. at Camp Borden. Mrs. William Sceli of Alice Street is spending a few days in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Langford and Rose and Anne Revington spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Silk of Centralia called on Mr. and Mrs. William Brownlee, last Tuesday. They are being transferred to Trenton. Prof. Harrison of Huron Col­ lege took the service at Trinity Church on Sunday. Miss Sunday at Ipperwash. The Irish Nine's first game was played on the old dia­ mond Friday night. The game was close (3-2) but the local fans were happy it ended in fav­ or of the home team. St.Patrick's of on Colbert, of of Clinton, St., Lucan, Coursey on Delrene Coursey Holy spent home 4 from C-I-L TEMPER SAVER is this new polythene plastic tray that releases ice cubes in a jiffy, all at once or one at a time. No more jabbing with a knife or holding under the tap. '‘Just flick the wrist”, says this pretty miss. Polythene is odorless, tasteless ... won’t freeze in the refrigerator tray compartment. DAUGHTER'S SUITCASE is a junior edition of mother’s in this happy holiday picture. "Fabrikoid” and "Fabrilite” are very popular for luggage. The chances are these versatile materials were used for the little girl’s shoulder bag, mother’s handbag and the car upholstery, too. These chemical materials are easy to clean, inex­ pensive and resistant to scuffing. CAPTURING summer activities with your camera gets a lot of help from Du Pont “Varigam” projection paper now available in Canada. Provides ten contrast grades in a single paper, gives high quality prints of the righc contrast from every negative — thin, normal or dense. Ask your dealer about "Varigam” or write C-I-L, P.O. Box 10, Montreal. Did you know? Between 1945 and the end of 1951, the general wholesale prices index in Canada increased 82 per cent. Dur­ ing the same period, the selling prices index of C-I-L manufactured products increased only 35 per cent. SERVING CANADIANS THROUGH CHEMISTRY CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED MONTREAL INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Phone 153-W DEFROSTS ITSELF AUTOMATICALLf EVERY HIGHT, OR TOU CAH DEFROST IT AHY WAY, AHY TIME YOU LIKE Simple as A-B-C A« AUTOMATIC Fully autorhalle d^lra.tlnV »«ty nljhl. Nothing to-do, ho food to MmfM, no wotor to ortipty. Sd foil that frot.n food! tidy brkk-ha.dt Be BY MANUAL CONTROL tel liU' 'dial * ♦ /h'dyt 'Wft at dnf of ddy it. X MhwMtfttA Mature yeu*li C» CONVENTIONAL V.u tort dtfroil ildwly If you Mih. lUafty hdndy wfton (ft Hmo fcw ym> ik» d«in Ih. Tntorior ul ydur f.Mg«rdlori Color Inside *. * Gfor Outside... they're 8 MODELS 8 SIZES 8 PRICES