HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-06-12, Page 10A
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1952
Bake Shop
HOME-MADE BREAD
White, Whole-Wheat
and Bye
Variety of
CAKES, COOKIES
AND PIES
Phone Orders
Promptly Filled
PHONE 143 LUCAN
| Elizabeth Woiden
I Passes In London
j Miss Elizabeth Woiden w’ »)f
i the oldest residents of L ondon
Township p v;;p.i aw iv in St.
Joseph’s Hospital. London, in
| her ninetieth year She was the.
J daughter of the late Mr and
[Mrs. Thomas Woiden, Con. 1»»,
London Township where she had
.lived all her life. She is the last | member of her family.
i She rested in the Haskett
Funeral Home till T u e s d a y.
(June 10, when the Rev. C. Ray-
j mer of Granton eonducted the
i funeral service. Internment was
1 in Birr United Church Cemetery.
I Lucan And District News
j Memorial Service Held Church Well Filled
For Flower Sunday
—overload outlets—reduce
efficiency —create * ‘short s”.
Usborne Families
Hold Annual Picnic
The fourth and fifth <
cessions of Usborne held their
annual picnic on Saturday
7, at Victoria Parh
with about 60 in attendance.
The sports consisted of
candy scramble for the children
and the following contests:
Six and under, Lloyden Stew
art
ryn Hicks and Maryanns Los'
tell '
Skinner;
Barbara
Hicks; boys 15 and
Ballantyne and Douglas Sillery
Married
Ballantyne.
Sillery; ladies
eon-
|J*|| CAN PLAY r fl AIL HAVOC
! At Community Centre
' The annual memorial service
I of the Lucan Community Memor
ial Centre was held , Sunday
lJune 8. A capacity crowd filled j the auditorium to the door. The
Legions of the district, C.G.I.T.,
Explorers, and Cubs met at the
United Church, and led by the
Exeter Band, paraded to the
service. Flowers from the United
Church flower service, lined the
platform, behind which a union
choir led in the music with Mrs.
C. W. Hawksliaw, of the Angli
can Church, at the piano.
Local ministers were in charge
of the service and Mr. F. W.
Morgenroth arranged the pro
gram.
The service began with the
Last Post followed by a two
minute silence and Revielle. The
guest speaker was Rev. A. D.
Boa, minister of Empress Ave.
United Church, London, who
spoke on “Now is the hour”.
J line
Goderich
The front of the Lucan United
Church was banked with spring
flowers and made a beautiful
setting for their flower and
Sunday School anniversary ser
vice, Sunday, June 8.
There was a splendid attend
ance of both parents and chil
dren filling the church. The
C.G.I.T. and Explorers formed
the choir and provided special
music. Sunday School superin-
lendant, Mr. Alex Young, assist
ed the minister, Mr. E. M. Cook,
in the devotions.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Clias,
Cole, of Grace United Church,
London, who gave an intensely
interesting flannelgraph talk on
the, twenty-third psalm, which
the children in particular en
joyed.
A special feature of the ser
vice was the presentation of an
altar cloth by Mr. P. Vahey, on
behalf of the Men’s Club: an em
broidered riblbon bible marker,
by La Verne George, on behalf
of the Explorers, and a bible by
Rose Revington on behalf of the
C.G.I.T.
girls nine and under, Kath-
boys nine and
girls 15
Kernick
under, Grant
and under,
and Marilyn
under, Lome
Make sure that your investments and profits will not
be wiped out, by any untimely occurrence. Our insur
ance rates are the lowest. For all the facts, see . . .
Phone:
Office 24
Res. 162-Jladies, Mrs. Anna
married men, Ed.
kicking slipper,
Mrs. Olive Hicks, Mrs. Art Ford;
men kicking slipper
kins, Lloyd Stewart;
Milton Luther’s side;
Garnet Hicks’ side;
| EDGEWOOD
i Mr. Allen Westman is a pa- j tient in St- Joseph’s Hospital,
I London.
t Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind-
j say attended the funeral of her
■ brother, Mr. Bert Crozier, in St.
i Marys.
’ Mrs. Victor Westman spent
, Thursday evening in Granton
, with friends.
i Miss Evelyn Moore spent, the ! week-end in St. Marys with her
■ sister. Mrs. Trevor Foster.
J Mr. Don Middleton spent Fri-
Jday in Guelph.
Mr. William Johnson and Gor
don visited Wednesday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Moore and family.
This Friday is field day for
the pupils. It is being held in
Granton.
Little Darlene Bendall of St.
! Marys visited with her grand- j parents Wednesday.
“The Insurance Man’*
■
Per
race,
race,
and
pail race, Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe
and Mrs.
guessing
Campbell.
The youngest person present
was Cheryl Ann Westcott. The
oldest person present was Miss
Beatrice Warren.
The president for 1953 is Mr.
Ed. Sillery; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Dorothy Prout. Next year
the picnic will be held at Strat
ford.
, Ray
candle
patch
: ball
Harvey Perkins; bean
contest, M r s. Ileta
Registration
Mrs. Alice Windsor
Pa sses In Lucan
Mrs. Alice Windsor, tine of
Lucan's oldest residents, passed
away suddenly Monday, June 2,
at the home of her sister. Miss
Ida K. Porte. Mrs. Windsor was
the wife of the late John Wind
sor and daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Porte.
She was married in 1883 and
lived in Browen City, Mich., un
til the death of her husband in
1931. when she returned to
Lucan. She was born in a log
house on the lot owned bjr the
late Miss Elizabeth Ryan and
Alice street was named after her.
In spite of her 92 years Mrs.
Windsor took a keen interest in
world affairs and loved a joke
and a game of cards. She was
a member of Holy Trinity
Church and attended Mr. Harri
son’s farewell service, May 25,
and took communion. She also
attended his first service 21
years ago.
Mr. Harrison returned from
Dorchester to conduct her fune-
al service from the Haskett
Funeral Home. The pallbearers
were H. T. Hodgins, Charles
Haggar, Ed. Hawksliaw, Charles
Corbett, H. S. Stanley and Don
Banting. Interment was in St.
Janies Cemetery, Clandefooye.
Mrs. Archie Hodgins and
daughter Kay, of London, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
John Casey and other Lucan
friends.
I
I
zJ
A£3squot8| means Better living
I EXETER RADIO
AND ELECTRIC
For greater economy,
mH 3S7-W Exeter.Glean Money From Your At
tic . . . With A Times-Advoeate
Want Ad.
Lucan Man Ordained
Among the five graduates of
St. Peter’s Seminary, who last
Saturday were raised to the
priesthood in ordination services
at St. Peter’s Cathedral by the
most Rev. John C. Cody, Bishop
of London, was P. E. Cruican,
Lucan. A number from Lucan
attended his services in St.
Patrick’s Church and the recep
tion which followed at his home.
Exeter Public School
the
on
G.
Friday, June 13, 1952
^buro
FOR SALE BY
Lindenfields Limited
BATHROOM . . . Protect the health of
your family . . . add to the com
forts of daily living . . . modernize
with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM.
LAUNDRY . . . Family washing be
comes a pleasure . . . with plenty
of clean, fresh running water for
your laundry tubs . . . with a
DURO PUMPING SYSTEM.
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED
London * Hamilton • St. Catharines - Toronto ■ Sudbury • Winnipeg - Vancouver
ECOP 521
JI
$
Water
on Tap'
Series Ends
A large crowd attended Dr.
Evan Shute’s lecture on “Child
birth is Safer Now” at the Arena
last Wednesday night. This was
a repeat lecture as the previous
lecture was unavoidably cur
tailed. This ends the series of
lectures which have proven both
successful and enjoyable.
Huron Deanery Meets
At the spring meeting of
Huron Deanery at Bayfield
Monday night, Rev. Herbert
Webb, of Bayfield, was elected
rural dean.
A Seaforth woman, Miss Doro
thy Park, was elected president
of the Women’s Auxiliary of the
deanery.
Mrs. R. Middleton, of Hensail,
was named second vice-president,
and IMrs. William Middleton, of
Exeter, is Little Helpers secre-
A-L ..
M-Z .
For Those Whose Surnames Commence
........................................ 10:30 a.m. to 12
........................ .. 1:30 p.m. to 3:30
In order to register the
born during the year of 1947
be submitted.
child must- have
and proof of age
r'DURO'
iwreRsrsttiK
KITCHEN . . . “Farm Life” revolves
around the kitchen . . . needless
labor and time can be saved with
“water at the turn of a tap” , , .
made possible with a DURO
PUMPING SYSTEM.
BARNS . . . Why carry water? Save
TIME . . . LABOUR... INCREASE
PRODUCTION and PROFITS and
have FIRE PROTECTION with a
DURO PUMPING SYSTEM.
Phone or yisit us today for DURO (Pumps
and EMCO Plumbing Fixtures. Write for
illustrated folder.
Mrs. J. Hodgins is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Esley Hodgson is holi
daying in Detroit,.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hodgins were Mr.
and Mrs. Janies Turner, Saints-
bury, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Powe, of Exeter.
Lucan was well represented at
the W.A. Deanery meeting at
Kerwood on Friday when the
following ladies attended, Mrs.
E. Scott, Mrs. R. Coleman, Mrs.
W. Dickens, Mrs. M. Haskett,
Mrs. Henry Hodgins, Mrs. T. A.
Hodgins, Mrs. Jack Murdy, Mrs.
H. S. Stanley, Miss M. Ryland
and Mrs. Harry Tilbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris McDonald
and Mrs. W. Dickens spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Noels.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ankers and
family, who recently moved from
Trenton to Camp Borden spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hodgins.
Mr. G. Patrick, of London,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Culbert last week and attended
the musical competition at Kirk
ton Friday night where her little
grandson, Terry, was one of the
fortunate winners.
Miss Winnifred Jarvie, of
Collingwood, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Reving-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Langford
spent the weekend at Grand
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner
and the Rev. Mr. Swan from
Trinidad called on Mr. and Mrs.
John Thomson on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O’Neil,
of Brandon, Man., called on Mr.
and Mrs. N. Wasnidge on Satur
day.
tary.
noon
p.m.
been
must
R. E. RUSSELL, Chairman
Granton WA
Mrs. A. Hobbs was hostess to
the Granton United Church WA
at which there were 22 mem
bers present. The worship period
was led by Mrs. M. Wass with
Mrs. E. Middleton and Mrs. W.
Garrett assisting. Final plans
were made for the annual gar
den party. A committee was ap
pointed to purchase a number of
new dishes. The June WA meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Gordon Rathburn.
The Granton Institute collect
ed $53.68 for the Salvation
Army Red Shield drive.
Mrs. Wildren of St. Catherines
is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
T. D. Orme.
The W. I. meeting will be
held Thursday evening, June 12,
at the Community Centre.
Mr. and Mrs-. N. Wasnidge
spent Sunday at Norman Heights
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.
Amos.
Holy Trinity Anglican choir
lost another valuable member
when Mrs. J. Elson moved to
Windsor. To show their appre
ciation of lier ever willing ser
vice in the past the choir pre
sented her with a hymn book
upon her departure.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Beattie of
London attended tlig memorial
service in Lucan on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hedden,
Of London, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hedden.
June 9 was an ideal day for
the celebration of the Queen’s
birthday. School children enjoyed
it to the full.
Mrs. Orme, Mrs. Wildern and
Mrs. Hawksliaw visited with
Mrs. . B. Stanley at St. Mary’s
Hospital last week and found
her able to walk around her
room.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Damm
of the Lucan Snack-bar have a
new grand-daughter, born in St.
Joseph’s Hospital, Monday, June
9 to Mr. and Mrs. William Tried-
dell.
Mrt. and Mrs. H. N. "Bawden
and Miss Katherine Bawden of
Toronto, Mrs. Harold Stubbs, of
Mt. Clemens, Mich., and Mrs.
Bert Mann of Pt. Huron, attend-
,ed the funeral of the late Alice
I Windsor.
J............ ......i—.....................................,...............................................................................................
SEVERAL OTHER CHEAPER CARS WORTH THE MONEY
’51 Dodge, four-door ’50 Plymouth Sedans (2)
’50 Chevrolet Coach ’49 Dodge, four-door
’48 Mercury, four-door ’47 Dodge
’42 Chev ’41 Dodge Coach
NEW TRUCKS ,
New 3-Ton Special 140” Wheelbase
Truck. Special unit for tractor
purposes.
New 2-Ton 152” Wheelbase with two-
speed axle.
New Half-Ton with deep box and 6.50
tires.
USED TRUCKS
1949 Half-Ton Dodge Express
1947 Half-Ton International Panel
1940 Chev Half-Ton Express
Sunoco Gas and Oils Goodyear and Goodrich Hires |
Wifh Vacation So Near
for safety and less swearing have f ront line check and motor tune-up
done by our mechanics with our major equipment.
Exeter Motor Sales
Phone 200 Exeter
By Roe Farms Service Pept.
,------ ------ —-n. - ■ ' -