Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-06-26, Page 11n THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1952 Kenneth Brown Mrs. Gilbert _j,iiiltiillli<lll'luilllliilli4inii'itii<iillllillll<i"iiilillilliiil<lllilllllliiitliuigulli<iniini<iitinimi>tmililt<llllliilliiiiiiii,, 14”, from stock, smallde- LUCAN tlllf Itllll lt|i f 1 III till t tttll H Hll ill HKHl Hl Hl (I IIHHIII CH 111 It if 11 illllltll nKlHHIl lllf tlitf Illi 1 ft and HASKETT MOTORS lived in this district Before her marriage Mrs. Culbert attended the Miss Culbert Murless Hen sail , her ago her the their Pring of Lon- Lucan friends on H. S. Of the pre- who the INGERSOLL 21 EXETER 287-W School of will holdT. A. Hodging Winghain—the on two missionary judge, its All speedy^ fault.! HE TALKED ME INTO TAKINO MY CAR TO SPEEDY Later farmer on After years with Clarise and Noreen Exeter spent the week- spending a £ ew and Mrs. Bruce for delivery, 4” to or orders for truck loads delivered, FOR PROMPT REMOVAL OF DEAD Oi^ DISABLED COWS-HORSES WM. STONE SONS LTD. PHONE COLLECT week with her grand­ Mr. and Mrs. T. Mor- Her parents took lR?r • Portable Arc Welding • • Acetylene Welding • • Steel Fabrication • • Machine Work • • Grinding • . Middleton read a paper, “Your Big- and Mrs. J. H. Paton, and Mr. and Brs. L. Ray- attended the Thorndale fifth anniversary frolic officially opened their Interment was made Pleasant Cemetery, Thatcher, daughter of Mrs. Victor Thatcher, tonsils removed at St. Hospital, London, last Joe Carter and Sunday with the Mrs. 'Glen Hod- Cather- Niagara Lw-ahi IPtwonals. Mr. and Mrs. ETarle A. Math­ ers spent the week-end in Whig­ ham. of ■a is hostess. The August will be held at the Mrs, William Allan with Morley and Mrs. E. PEDDLAR STEEL ROOFING All length of sheets from 6' to IO’ FLEURY-BISSELL FARM DISCS, PLOUGHS, LAND CULTIVATORS DON'T NEED Any- COPPDOMER? I AT 15 MILES AN SPEEPOMEWr j Hout? MOTOf? STARTS CLANKIN6- FIELD TILE All sizes amounts SPEEDING AGAIN Lucan And District News k. ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS C. Tindall, Mooresville AT 25" MY WHEELS SHIMMY, AND AT 50 IT DOESN'T BOTHER ME BECAUSE MY CAR WONT <30 THAT FAST HASKETT MOTORS i.7& FOR REPAIRS AND THEY FIXED IT UP SO PERFECT, FOR SUCH A REASONABLE PRICE, X FIND I CAN WELL. AFFORD THE FINES < . IT COST5 ME TO 1 ENJOY IT4S FAST j ( PERFORMANCE J ! RANGE Mr tnd Mrs. Fred Ford and family spent the week-end with Mrs. Irene Coursey. Mr. mil Mrs. II. A. Mullens, of London spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Hodgins. Mr Billie Brownlee, of Monc­ ton, B.<U, is home on a 10 day leave. Mr. Lawrence Hodgins, son of Mr. and Msr. Oscar Hodgins his been laid up for a week.with the flu. Mr and Mrs. Guy Ryan cele­ brated their wedding anniver­ sary, June 19, by taking in a Show and dinner in London, Air, and Mrs. Len Barnes, of Vancouver are spending a pro­ visit with relatives and in and around Lucan. Margaret Fraser, of Ed- spent Thursday with C. McFarlane on her way longed friends Miss montan Mrs. T. home from Bermuda where .the spent the winter. Miss Marion Ashworth treated her Sunday School class to a, show and refreshments at Exeter last Friday, June 20. Mrs. B. -Stanley, who in the hospital since after her ear 'accident, taken to her daughter’s, has been October is being Mrs. Lorn, in Toronto, for a visit. Wa are sorry to report her other daughter, Mrs. Norton, is now in the hospital. Donna. Houston, of Kitchener, sent, a parents, genreth home on Monday after spending the week-end in Lucan. Miss Sue Ellen Lackie of Wat­ erloo is spending a. week with her mnt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. O Smith. Mr and Mrs. Roy Hamilton spent the week-end at Badaxe, Michigan. Kbenezw W.A. The W.A. of Ebenezer Church met at the home of Mrs. Stuart Smibert with Mrs. D. Hartwick presiding. Mrs. Calvin Weir read the Bible lesson, Mrs. Wesley Hudson, missionary convener, presented the program assisted by Mrs. Melvin Weir, Mrs. Wes­ ley Hudson, Mrs. William Rid­ dell and Mrs. Norman Hartwick. Mrs. W. Hudson conducted a contest and Mrs. C. Weir ac­ companied. Mrs. Tom McVey and Mrs. Andrew Hardie, who sang a duet. Assisting the hostess with refreshments were Mrs. E. R.. Pitt aud Mrs. William A. Riddell. Adequate Wiring means (Better Living .. , . gives you tlie use handy appliances. te Wiring Better living J Licensed work —> call 187-W Exeter. EXETER RADIO I AND ELECTRIC I ! - S wX' Exeter Salvage Co Phone 423 FOR SALE Wo specialize in the follow­ ing used items: Railroad iron, angle iron, all sizes; cables, all lengths and thick­ nesses; chains, all sizes and thicknesses; wheels, all sizes, all kinds. Used tires, other plates, thick- Eye beams and all beams; flat iron, steel, all sizes and nesses. WE BUY New and used featliers and = feather ticks, scrap iron— = top prices paid. i Pai II111111 Hr tunt« 111 11 III • 1111 III II11II111111111 < IIII III • • 11 • 111 •l'' IN ALL FLAVOURS Mirs, Margaret Park Lifelong Resident Another of Lucan’s oldest resi­ dents passed away suddenly Monday, Juue 16. Margaret Park, 83, widow of John Park. She rested at the home her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Lang­ ford, until Thursday when serv­ ice was conducted in the Lucan United Church by the Rev. E. M. Cook, in Mount London. She had all her life, she was Miss Margaret Sproat and for 11 years worked in the John Fox private bank, she and her husband the Coursey Road, husband's death 25 she made her home daughter, Mrs. Langford. Surviving her are three sons, John, 'Stewart and David, all of Biddulph, and three daughters, Mrs. Clinton Haskett, Birr, Mrs. William Butler, Toronto, and Mrs. Harvey Langford, Lucan. Congregations Join At Induction Service Congregations of St. Peter’s Church, Dorchester, and St. George's 'Church, Belmont, met in Dorchester to assist at the in­ duction of the Rev. Lawrence C. Harrison, B.A., as rector. The impressive ( service was in change of the Rev. C. W. Fore­ man, archdeacon of Middlesex, who was assisted by the Rev. J. N. Doidge and the Rev. R. M. Weekes. The sermon was livered by Mr. Doidge and the choir sang appropriate music. Greetings were brought from the United Church and the Pres­ byterian Church by the Rev. W. J. Taylor and the Rev. J. R. Waldie and from the East Mid­ dlesex deanery by the Rev. iR. W. Weekes. There were also present members from his old congregations at Lucan and Clandeboye. Lucan Personals Mrs. William Aylestock spent the past week visiting her sons in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Len Dickens of London and Mr. and Mrs. W. Garrett of Denfield spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coleman. Mr. Burton Bice spent Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. Chris Fisch­ er. Mr. Kennon Lloyd Fischer, Tommie Duffs arrived home af­ ter spending the week-end on a fishing trip. Mrs. Garfield Stanlake has not been well lately. Members of the community have extended a hope for her speedy recovery. Miss Dorothy don visited with last week. Mr. and Mrs. spent Sundays in guests of Misses Holly and Belle Martin, Mrs. Hodgins’ sisters. Anne and Doris, the two small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Aljoe Culbert, spent a few days last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Fred Kerr, of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Aljoe Culbert, Fred and Margaret attended the Brock-Culbert wedding in Lon­ don on Saturday, and Margaret also trousseau tea for on Wednesday. Gladys Smith and the Hunter from London were of Miss Margaret Ash- on Sunday. In the after- Explorers Graduate To CG.l.T. Class Six members of the Lucan United Church Explorers gradu­ ated into C.G.I.T. at the Expedi­ tion held on Thursday evening. They were as follows: LaVerne George, Helen Hardy, Mary Ken­ ny, Shelagh Ewan, Margaret Ei- zenga and by special permission Ruth Watson. The graduation service was conducted by Counsellor Iva Hodgins and the new members were received into the C.G.I.T. Group by Margaret Neil Rose Revington. At the same Expedition Stars of Achievement were sented to the Explorers had tried loyally to follow Explorers Purpose, shared whole­ heartedly in the projects during the past six months and attend­ ed the required number of Ex­ peditions during that time. This ceremony was conducted by Councellor Joan McLean. The parents and friends of the girls who had been invited to attend this very important Expedition were served refresh­ ments at the close of the meet­ ing. by the graduating group and their counsellors. Miss Misses guests worth noon, together with Miss Marion Ashworth, they all visited Grand Bend. Mr. Frank Hovey is spending the summer at Ipperwasli. •Mr. Alex Young, president the Lions Club, is wearing broad smile this week for he now a grandpapa. Don and Doris Hodgins have announced the birth of a son, Donald Thomas, ■born, June 15, at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mrs. Fred Ellerington, Miss Margaret Quinton, Mrs. Coates, Mrs. Aaron Davis of Exeter spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coleman. Mr. Harold Hodgins, Sandy and John attended the funeral of Miss Leona O’Neil of Detroit, who passed away Monday, June 23, in her 30 years, after a lin­ gering illness. Miss O’Neil was the daughter of Mrs. Lily May O'Neil (nee Bawden) and the late Arthur O'Neil, who passed away June 23, 19 47. She is sur- vide by her mother and two bro­ thers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherri- dan (nee Alma ‘Stanley) of Dele- ware, Ohio, called on Lucan re­ latives and friends on Thursday on their way to their summer 'cottage. Mrs. Garrett of Lucan is visit­ ing with her son, Mr. W. Gar­ rett, and Mrs. Garrett at Den- field. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Daley and family and Helen Hodgins of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hodgins this week. Mrs. Ensley Hodgins, formerly of Lucan, who had the misfor­ tune to fall and break her hip is progressing favorably in the General Hospital, Toronto. •Sunday School in the Angli­ can Church has closed for the summer but parents are asked to bring their children to the morning service and have them attend Junior Congregation just before the sermon begins. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sceli spent Sunday with Mrs. William Sceli and attended anniversary service Lucan United Church. Clandeboye Church Marks 87 Years Anniversary service of Clandeboye United Church held on Sunday at 8 p.m. the Rev. W. G. Moore of grave as guest preacher. The choir was under the ection of Mrs. Kermit Thomp­ son, organist, with anthem and solo by Miss Audrey Tindall. Personal Items The Rev. W. J. Moores, Mrs. Moores and Marilyn were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson on Sunday. Mrs. Edsell Collins is visiting with her sister, ter, and family, The Sunday United Church picnic on Friday evening at the home of Intosli. Misses Lynn of end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lynn. Miss Margaret Ann Henry has accepted a position at Victoria Hospital, Loudon. Mrs. Arnold Lewis spent a few days in London with her parents. Betty Mr. and had her Joseph’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flynn and Mrs. E. Tomes attended the induction service at St. Peter's Church, Dorchester, of the Rev. L. C. Harrison. Mrs. C. Tindall is home after spending a few days in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. P. Srigley and baby spent a tew days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blake. Mr. Rea Neil engaged Mr. Cliff Abbott, with his forage harvester, to fill his silo with hay on Thursday. Mr. Billie and , Miss Aggie Northgrave called at the Barrie funeral home, Tillsonburg, prior to the funeral of Mrs. A. C. Robinson. The late Mrs. Robin­ son was the mother of Mrs. John Northgrave, Courtland. Mr. ’ " ’ ” Clare craft Lions which ___ new $10,000 building on Friday night, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster of London are weeks with Mr. Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. daughters spent former’s sister, gins, and family at St. ines and later visited Falls. Mr. and Mrs. H. called on Sunday at Kirkton and Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Rea Neil called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Stratliroy on Sunday. Baptismal Service Rev. Mr. J. F. Wagner con­ ducted a baptismal service at the Anglican Church Sunday evening. The following children were baptised: George Freder­ ick Wilkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkinson, and Wayne Robert St. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. Lewis. The godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of London and Mr. Charlie Wilkinson of Lucan. Granton Church Group Bales Sent The J une meeting of the Granton United Church W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. T. Gunning. Roll call was an­ swered by 19 members with a verse of scripture. Assisting at the meeting of worship were Mrs. D. Morley and Mrs. K. Garrett. Mrs. Cook sang a solo and Mrs. E. temperance ; gest Foe". A report bales valued at $214 was given. The following ladies presented a play entitled “The Death of the Earth’’—Mrs. R. Hardie, Mrs. B. Hanson, Mrs. T. Gunning, Mrs. W. Rodd, Mrs. M. Wass, and Mrs. Allan. Refreshments were s e r v e d » Mrs. Allan and Mrs. Cook assist­ ing the meeting home of Mrs. D. Middleton on the program com­ mittee. Anniversary Service Anniversary services for the Granton St. Thomas Church were held last Sunday with Rev. M. R. Griffin, rector in charge. Music by the choir and junior choir under the direction of Mrs. W. W. Gibson and Mr. W. R. Clathworthy and a duet, “Jesus Loves Me’,', by Julia Ann Clath­ worthy and Loreen Hodgins were special features of the service. Dies In London Kenneth Brown passed away in Westminster Hospital, Lon­ don, on Thursday, June 19, in his forty-seventh year. He was born in Toronto and was the son of Mrs. Violet Brown and the late Perry Brown. He spent five and a half years with the navy and leaving the navy took a position with the Brady dry cleaning firm in Exeter. He is survived by his wife, the former Alfretta Seale, of Lucan, his mother, Mrs. Violet Brown of Toronto, two sisters, Miss Lillian Brown and Mrs. Mildred Moore of Toronto, and two brothers, Bert of Toronto and Cecil of California. Funeral services were con­ ducted in the Murdy Funeral Home, Lucan, by the Rev. J. F. Wagland of Holy Trinity Church on Saturday, June 2.1. Interment was in St. James’ Cemetery, Clandeboye. Pallbearers were Ed Brady, Harold Preszcator and Ossie Crawford of Exeter and Wesley Revington, Harold Cobleigh and Archie Epsworthy of Lucan. Marshall & Murray Machine Shop EXETER ONTARIO PHONE STONE’S Crediton Car Upset In Accident At Lucan A car driven by 42-year-old Gordon Pascoe of Crediton over­ turned near Lucan on the way from London. He complained of a sore back, while his com­ panion, Harry Flynn, escaped unhurt. Sunday Pascoe’s neck became so painful Dr. Fred Morlock was called. X-rays at St. Joseph’s Hospital revealed no serious in­ juries so he was released on Monday. IMPLEMENTS . . . . PACKERS, TILLERS, Scoff’s Elevator PHONE 63 ft FRIEND, X SEE K WHERE YOU ® ? NEED SOME | VFATHERLY' V ADVICE — 1951 Ford Convertible 1951 Chevrolet Coach $2,595 $1,875 1947 Pontiac Sedan 1938 Packard Sedan 31,175 3385 By Roe Farms Service Pept FEED ROE RANGE PELLETS,JOE, ACCORDING TO THE AGE OF YOUR BIRDS. AT 6 TO 8 WEEKS OLD ON THE RANGE GIVE THEM 1 PART PELLETS TO 2 PARIS OF 6RAINTHIS CAN BE INCREASED AS THE PULLETS GROW OLDER UNTILTHEY GET ALMOST 4 PARTS OF6RAINTO1 OF ROE CONCENTRATE PELLETS AT 3 AND 4 MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER THIS, JOE, NEVER LET YOUR BIRDS BEOUTOFWATER FILL UP THE VESSELS A6AIN LATE IN THE DAY TO MAKE SURE THEY HAVE ENOUGH• CONCPELLEH Um’Of FARMS MILLING C« H. Kellerman, Dashwood Lome Eiler, Hensail