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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-06-19, Page 13THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1952 Glean Money From Your At- fiie . . With A Times-Advocate Want Ad. KIST TiiiiWJUJWMuiiT Day-Old | Chicks | OF ALL BREEDS | | Hatched Every | = Monday and Thursday i i Limited Number of 1 g Starter Chicks Every I = Tuesday and Wednesday = j PHONE 7 OR 8 | (• I WELL. MR. BROADFOOT XOU r GOT SOME NICE STOVEWOOD > OUT OF OUR TRIP TO -d THE TIMBER FOR DRUMSTICK -----5 WOOD II j------------ t YES SIR/ feoyb> ah SURE APPRECIATE , I YOUR HE'P GETTIN V IT HOME... AH UES' I COULDN'T ©EAR TO jr SEE HIT GO TP T WASTE... f s fem® Mt&/gZ/ro O¥o r/ ; —.......... I C,opr i’>2** IcMihcs Syrubute, Inc, World rigbtj reserved. £ ° i oAol mb / NOW, WHAR'S THE FOUR K 1 PIECES WE'RE A-GOIN'TQ ) WHITTLE TH' DRUMSTICKS f '—'-------T OUT OF ? y— ----------- >q 01 >CZ ox rid right HERE IbA THE WHEELBARROW -...WHERE DO YOU V WANT THEM? r7 r' Successful Drive Explorers Alice Ryan, gvelyn and Marie Whitehead, and Anne Marie Murdy went out with Counsellor Iva Hodgins and can­ vassed the town with^a resulting 750 hangers which were sold to a local dry cleaning agency, net­ ting the $7.50 plus a donation of 25 cents from one well-wisher who had no hangers to spare. Miss E. Walden* Services for Miss Elizabeth Walden, 89, life-long resident of Concession 16, London Town­ ship, were conducted by the Rev. G. C. Raymer, Granton, in the Haskett Funeral Home, Lucan, and interment made in Birr United Church Cemetery. Pall­ bearers were William Stewart, Wilbert Stanley, Charles Rudd, Frank, Alleu and Bruce Walden. For many years Miss Walden was associated with Marys Journal-Argus her brother-in-law, the W. Eedy, was editor. PEDDLAR STEEL ROOFING All length of sheets from 6’ to 10' FLEURY-BISSELL FARM DISCS, PLOUGHS, LAND CULTIVATORS FIELD TILE All sizes amounts LUCAN The St. of which late John IMPLEMENTS . . . . PACKERS, TILLERS, for delivery, 4” to or orders for truck loads delivered. 14sf,} from stock, small Scott's Elevator PHONE (53 Picture News from C-I-L FASHION PHOTOGRAPHERS often use family groups to point up the versatility of modern fabrics like nylon. Daughter displays the latest tiling in nylon playsuits, while her parents model this summer’s smart nylon beachwear. Good news for Canadians is the new C-I-L plant at Maitland, Ont. which will lead to more of this wonder fabric for your easier living. 5 f,.,J WANT TO SET'EM UP HYAR IN THE SHED 'N' i_ET EM SEASON A SPELL,..THEY'S 7 A LITTLE GREEN YET TQ ^START WHITTLIN'PN... p-V Iw Y* HOW /LONG DOES rr TAKE TO _ * SEASON y wood, y /W MISTER ' BRQAPFOQT? / WAL...EF YA KEEP IT 1 KIVERfeD,..HIT OUGHTER AIR- DRY 'N' SEASON UP Y GOOD by NEXT SPRING... f AT THE VERY LATESTl y S3 NEXT SPRINS? z*L— *5y I®1 7- Lucan And District News most Lon- Day, Fri- thir- Honors For Lucan At Field Day The weather man withheld its predicted showers to give a perfect day for the North don and Biddulph Field held this year at Granton day, June 13. Friday the teenth held no bad omens for the Lucan Public School for once again they won the shield and three of the six cups. Cup winners were Joan Young, Laverne George, Terry Hodgins. Other cup winners were Norman Sceli, Gordon Glasman and (tied). Lucan pupils 63 points. Much of the credit of Lucan’s fine showing goes to Mr. Carl Crocker, who next year will be teaching in- Windsor. To add to the excitement of field day activities, the Gran- elevator burned down during afternoon. Moore, Theresa Shirley Knowles earned a total of the ton the s s Jig MANY THINGS you find so useful today, like nylon and '‘Cello­ phane”, were developed in chem­ ical research laboratories. Search for improved or new chemical products goesj on continuously. Did you know? Strtce 1939, C-I-L's production volume has Increased about 191 per cent; Its payroll and salaries total has increased about* 3 (4 per cent In addition to fair wages and salaries, C-I-L employees have en­ joyed a company-financed pension plan since 1919, a life Insurance plan since 1920. FARMER reading recent issue of C-I-L Oval magazine is interest­ ed in articles by Canadian agri­ cultural authorities, hints on country home decoration and garden planning, andmany other farm features! 'Write C-I-L, Box 10, Montreal, for your frec copy. 333® SERVING CANADIANS THROUGH CHEMISTRY CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED — MONTREAL Mrs. McFalls, Hodgins, Junior Dr. Shute were on the Shute they were an financial suc- gave a report of trees and much to the i lawn in front Lucan W.l. To Hold Picnic The June meeting othe Lucan W.I. was held in the Memorial Centre Thursday evening, June 12. Letters from Mrs. Harold Farmers and read. The report lectures proved educational and cess. Mrs. Hovey on the purchase wire, which . adds appearance of the of the arena. After some discussion it was decided to purchase flags for the arena. A committee composed of Mrs. R. Hamilton,Mrs. Murray Hodgins and Mrs. A. E. Reilly was appointed to arrange for a play or concert early in the fall. The July meeting will be a picnic. Mrs. Earle Young, Mrs. J. Park and Mrs. Frank Hardy were appointed to look after the food and Mrs. Sheridan Reving­ ton, Mrs. T. Watson and Mrs. Mel Culbert, the sports.' Members decided to have a theatre party in the near future and to hold September and Oc­ tober meetings in the evening- Mrs. E. Scott, who for the past two years was president, was presented with a gift by Mrs. N. Wasnidge. Mrs. Wilbert Revington read the address. The quartet from the United Church, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Shel­ ton, Mrs. Chown and Mrs. Mc­ Lean sang two numbers. Mrs. T. A. Hodgins and Miss Lina Abbott gave reports on the Guelph Conference. The former confined her remarks mostly to the various lectures while Miss Abbott filled in with some of the humorous “tit-bits” heard at the conference, ending up with one of the “stunts” from the “Get Acquainted Party” Mrs. Frank Hovey and Mrs. Dave Park, the two delegates sent to the Beechwood Annual, followed with two splendid re­ ports on the meeting there. Congratulations were extended to all who helped on the winning quilt. Mrs. George convener. Her Mrs. Wilbert Mel Culbert, Mrs. Helen Watson and Miss Lina Abbott. Young was assistants Revington, prize lunch were Mrs. Former Lucan Man jn Fish Derby Arnold Sovereign, a Lucan boy, proved himself a fisherman, _ _ the Annual Newspapermen’s Perch Derby Day Saturday, May 17. About 40 from various West­ ern Ontario daily and weekly newspapers participated in this annual event which is sponsored by the Goderich Lions Club. Mr. Sovereign works in the composing room of the London Free Press. About 20 memberd of the Free Press were present. Following the day’s fishing the newspapermen attended a dinner at the Goderich Arena where Mr, Sovereign was presented fishing rod and the Fine Trophy. old good taking first prize in with a Papers of St.Miss Lillian Crawford Marys has been rehired as teach­ er of Metropolitan School, Miss Vivian Stanley of Lucan was among the classified adver­ tising “guys” and “gals” of the London Free Press who celebrat­ ed National Want Ad Week with a dinner at Cobblestone Inn. Paper and pencil quiz games were played and prizes in minia­ ture awarded the winners. New Priest Honored By Dutch Neighbors Father Paul E. Crunican con­ ducted his first service at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Lucan, on Sunday, June 8. To carry out an old Dutch custom in paying tribute to a newly ordained Roman Catholic priest, his Netherland neighbors erected a wooden arch topped with evergreen boughs and de­ corated with flowers and placed it above the driveway of his home near Elginfield to mark the occasion. After the service a reception was held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crunican, at which Father Cruni­ can received a number of gifts from congregation, relatives and friends. A number of Lucanites were among the guests present. McNair-Hardy R ites In London Church In a setting ■ of snapdragons and candlelight at Centenary United Church, London Town­ ship, on Saturday afternoon, Shirley Margaret Hardy became the bride of Kenneth Few Mc­ Nair. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Har­ dy, Denfield, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. McNair, London. Archdeacon F. G. Hardy, Sarnia, the bride's uncle, officiated, assisted by the Rev. George Simpson. Miss Lois Davies was organist and Allan Stewart soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an origin­ al gown of ivory satin in redin- gote and train skirt The fitted bodice was designed with Peter Pan collar and long sleeves. A satin brim latticed with pearls held the tiered fingertip illusion veil and the bride carried a cascade of gar­ denias, stephanotis and ivy. Maid of honor was Miss Made­ line Hardy, the bride's sister, wearing white Swiss embroid­ ered organdy over green taffeta. Bridesmaids were Miss Doreen Griffith, London, who wore white Swiss embroidered organ­ dy over violet taffeta and Miss Alice Stanley, Lucan, who wore white Swiss embroidered organ­ dy over yellow taffeta. They wore matching picture hats and carried cascades of shasta mums and ivy in harmonizing yellow and violet tones. Peter Walters, Goderich, was groomsman, and ushers were James Corsant, London, the bride’s uncle, and Samuel Wise of London. For a, trip to Washington, D.C., and the Blue Ridge Mts., the bride wore a navy suit with white Milan straw hat, navy and white accessories and gardenia corsage. The couple will live in London. The groom graduated in hon­ or mathematics and physics from the University of Western On­ tario class of '49. style, draped at the sides extending to a cathedral which revealed an under- of scalloped Chantilly lace. Mr. and. Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Ward and Wayne attended the annual flower service at Metro­ politan Church on Sunday mor­ ning and the Decoration Day service at Dorchester Union Cemetery in the afternoon. Granton C.G.LT Hold Banquet The guest speaker Granton C.G.I.T. “mother daughter banquet”, held in United Church Sunday School room, was Mrs. Moore of Lon- don. She was introduced by Miss Joan Leslie. Mrs. Moore's ad­ dress proved most interesting. A delightful banquet was served by the Anniversary Club. Yellow, mauve and white flowers and yellow candles in silver holders made a very pretty table set­ ting. President Darlene Tuttle act­ ed as chairlady. Miss McComb extended the welcome to the guests which was followed by the toast to the Queen. A toast to the Church by Lillus Cook was responded to by Mrs. Moore and toast to the Ruth Hardie was by Mrs. 0. Tuttle. Thanks to the Anniversary Club by Varna Dann was re­ sponded to by Mrs. K. Gunning Piano solos were given by Mari Rose Powell and were much on I Joyed by all. I SAINTSBURY Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenlee at­ tended the anniversary service at St. Thomas Church, Granton, on Sunday morning. Mr, and Mrs. H. Carroll and Wayne and Mr. H. Carroll and Mr. A. Carroll attended a picnic dinner at Springbank on Sunday. They were celebrating Wayne’s birthday. Mr, and Mrs. A, Dickins and family attended a family dinner in honor of Mrs, Dickins’ moth­ er, Mrs, Cobleigh of Lucan, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Armitage of Balleymote. Mr. and Mrs. M, Colbert and Louise were Sunday guests with Mrs. F. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald, Howard and Joyce and Mrs. W. Dickins of Lucan spent the weekend holidaying in the Oril­ lia district. Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire were Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr, and Mrs. J. Dickins. Mr. and Mrs. N. Bushell of Lucknow were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis and also Miss Hazel McFalls. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and Joan spent Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. don. Mr. and Mrs. H. at the home Dale of Lon- Davis attend­ ed the Sunday evening St. Thomas Church, and were guests with Mrs. Norman Hodgins service. service at Granton, Mr. and after the Westerners Present At Hodgins Reunion The Hodgins reunion was held on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenlee, when 70 descendants of the late Richard and Ann Hodgins sat down to dinner, A program of sports followed convened by Miss P. Abbott of Paris and Mr. L. Maguire of Scotland and Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker. Winners were as follows: Children’s race — John Godbolt and George Godbolt; balloon contest—Earl Greenlee, Murray Abbott and Gerald Godbolt. •Sides were called and several relay races followed. All joined in a hotly contested ball game. Gerald Godbolt acted as chair­ man and entertained with many witty yarns. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the election of officers for next year’s picnic, to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Barker on the second Saturday in June at 12 o’clock, were as follows : Sports committee— Edythe Abbott, Marion McIntyre, Jim Mugsford and Art Abbott. Mrs. H. A. Mullins gave a reading which she composed on the “Second Generation’’. (Last year she gave one on the “First Generation”.) Mrs. M. Gardiner gave a reading and Mr. H. Hod­ gins told an Irish jjoke in his jovial manner. Mr. H. Hodgins and Mrs. Hodgins are the only two who celebrate the reunion by the Hodgins name but for­ tunately this year two ladies of the name from Saskatchewan were present. Daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hodgins —formerly of this vicinity. Both girls spoke and told how pleased they were to attend the reunion. Mr. James Turner spoke and moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenlee for their hospitality. I ‘Many District Ladies I Attend Blossom Tea Some 100 members of Ziou, Whalen, Centralia, Thames Road and Exeter W.A. attended the annual Blossom Tea at the Elim- ville United Church. Guest speaker was Mrs. Maj^r Bowers of Crediton, who told of her mission work Those taking part gram were Mrs, F. Charles Stephen, Johns, Mrs. Tom Duffield, Mrs. D. Hodgson, Mrs. C. Hodgson, Mrs. E. Johns, Mrs. E. Lindenfield and ley. Tea was served ment. Mrs. Bowers ed with a eup and i in Bermuda, in the pro­ Skinner, Mrs. Mrs. Philip Hern, Mrs. Mrs, R. Poo- Mr. and Mrs. William Brown­ lee and family spent Sunday with Brantford friends. in the base- was present­ saucer. The die has now been cast9 An American manufacturer was planning to open a plant in Canada. He considered various locations and found what seemed a likely site. He talked to. a local bank manager, got facts about the community and its facilities,. Some time later the company wrote to the banker: “The die has now been cast. It is our intention to locate in S . . . We feel that it is well suited to our particular operation. You have been of great aid to us. Your accurate and rapid presentation of facts necessary to reach a decision was top-notch Such letters show how a branch bank serves not only its own depositors and other customers but how, by assisting business development, it benefits the whole community. HASKETT MOTORS M WEll. SlLSS ThEiR hearts? | HASKETT i mothers by responded to 1951 Ford, Convertible, like new, $2,695 1947 Pontiac Sedan, $1,175 1938 Packard Sedan, $320 MOTORS LTD I CERTAINLY PUTS Pep INTO OLD AUTOMOBILES-I MUST TELL ALU THE GiRUB SO THEY CAN HAVE THEIR HUSBANDS^ oo over there AND HAVE THEIR CARS PEPPED UP TOO. "ANYTHING WRONG?" THAT inSuLTinT5 SAP JUST SAID I HAD SOME POINTS that could stand Cleaning 1 ANO h£’D also hke to ADJUST THEM But, madam, if you let us adjust THEM - YOUR MOTOR WILL RUN , SMOOTHER AND YOUR CAR WILL WASTE LESS 6AS A5KETTMDT0R5