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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-07-10, Page 11THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1952 Th eresa McLa ugMm Weds Toronto Man At St Patrick’s Church Lucan amid a setting of summer flow­ ers the Rev. J. A. Mackes united in marriage, Theresa Mae Mc­ Laughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. McLaughlin, Lucan and Thomas Nicholas Fitzpatrick, son of Mr and Mrs. F. J. onto. Miss Barbara wedding music Barna was Neil and served the Given in ther the bride was charmingly gowned in Chantilly lace and nylon marquisette over satin. The fitted lace bodice featured long sleeves and bouffant skirt was fashioned with lace points on nylon marquisette. The embroi­ dered- illusion veil fell gracefully to the floor from a beaded coro­ net. She carried a prayer book erested with an orchid and cas­ cade of Stephanotis. An her sister’s only attendant, Miss Rose Marie McLaughlin was gowned in heavenly blue Chan­ tilly lace and nylon marquisette, The gown was fashioned on princess lines with a lace bodice skirt. A dainty floral headdress matched the gown. She carried a hand bouquet of Esther Reed daisies. Kenneth S. Hamilton was the groomsman. Ushers were Vin­ cent F. FitzPatrick brother of the groom and Edward McLaugh­ lin, brother of the bride. Receiving guests at Knotty Pine Inn the bride’s mother wore navy frock with navy and white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom’s mother chose a grey afternoon dress with matching accessories and white carnations. For a wedding trip to the United States the bride donned a frock of navy blue silk with a a frock of navy blue silk with corsage of gardenias. The couple will reside in London. Fitzpatrick, Tor­ Benn played the and Miss Emma Thomas Me- Carruthers soloist. William mass. marriage by her fa =1 —I Lucan And District News Car Crashes Pole Near Lucan Two men were injured Mon­ day in a crash just north of the village on the Sauble Line, Con­ cession 4, that left a telephone pole sprouting from their car like a flower in a battered pot. Taken to St. Joseph’s Hospi­ tal ■•suffering from multiple face cuts were the driver John Bla- kovicli, 2 6, and his passenger, Frank Mcllhargey, 20, both oi’ London. The later was released but Blakovich is still in the hos­ pital though not seriously hurt. The accident happened about 1 p.m. when the car left-the road, skidded on its left side wrapped itself around a phone pole so thoroughly that it looked as though the pole had grown up through the window. Damage to the car amounted to $1,500 but the pole was left in­ tact. An unidentified district farmer helped free the injured men, summoned police and ambulance. Investigation is continuing. and tele- an ofThe Haskett Ambulance Lucan took Mrs. Harold Wallis to Victoria Hospital last Mon­ day where she underwent a ser­ ious operation. Mr and Mrs. Sam Jacksoil of Toronto spent last week-end with the latter’s mother, Mrs, Esley Hodgson. Vacation is a- ! E Page 11 Middlesex Presbyterfol The twenty-sixth annual sec­ tional meeting of the Middlesex Presbyterial northeast section of the Women’s Missionary Society was held! in Centenary United Church, London Township. Aux­ iliaries from Thorndale Brown’s, The Grove North Missouri, Beth- esada and Wellburn, Zion, Wy~ ton, Bryanston, Siloam and Ejpe- nezer were represented. Luican Anglican W.A Plans August Picnic A meeting of Church W.A. home of Miss Lina Wednesday, July 2. 16 members and gentleman present. Assisting in the prayers Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Miss Ryl­ and and Mrs. Dickens. 'Mrs. Mc­ Farlane read the scripture les­ son and Mrs. Harold Corbett led in the Litany. Mrs. Tilbury sub­ stituted for both secretary and treasurer, who were unavoidably absent. A letter of thanks from Miss Ida Port and. Mrs. Helen Watson was read. Two car loads attend­ ed the Deanery meeting atcKer- wood. Mrs. Murdy gave a splen­ did report. She was much im­ pressed with Miss Joan Froorn who spoke most enthusiastically on the work of Girl’s Branches. She also spoke of Bishop Green­ wood and liis need of help. In the discussion which followed it was decided the Lucan should send a donation. Mrs. Tilbury reported bale sent to the Indian at Cardstan. The bale of new goods was valued at $56.55 be­ sides a goodly number of used articles. The August meeting will take the form of, a picnic to be held at the Corbett farm. It was decided each member should try and raise $1 before the October meeting. The September meeting will be held at the home of the president with Mrs. M. Haskett and Mrs. Henry Hodgins acting as hostesses. While lunch was being pre­ pared a contest was held. Mrs. W. Dickens was the winner. A vote of thanks was extended to Miss Abbott and her assistants. Miss Ryland, Mrs. Jas. Hodgins and Mrs. B. Coleman. Name Promotions Holy Trinity was held at the Abbott on There one were little were Branch on the School Granton Garden Party The weather-man provided an ideal condition for an out-of- doors ham and strawberry sup­ per and program sponsored by the Granton United Church last Friday night. Over 600 plates were served. The Junior Farmers and Jun­ ior Institute Choir presented the program while the St. Mary’s Citizen's Band provided music during the supper hour. The Rev. G. C- Raymer was chairman the program. for It was but he Net result: one badly damaged car, not covered by insurance. Mr. J’s vacation cost was tripled. W.‘ H. Hodgson has the ideal auto insurance protection for this and hundreds of other common accidents. a pleasant trip! Mr. J. is a cautious driver , . . didn’t reckon on the obstruction in the road. Phone: Office 24 Res. IS2-J W. Herman Hodgson Insurance Man” ALL TYPES — ANY AMOUNT Weighed on Yow* Scales ait Yowr Doer Riverside Poultry Co. 1236 TRAFALGAR ST., LONDON Lomiidon 7-1230 Phone Collect 680-r«2 Hensall P1EDDLAR STEEL ROOFING All length of sheets from 6’ to 10’ FLEURY-BISSELL FARM IMPLEMENTS . . . * DISCS, PLOUGHS, LAND PACKERS, TILLERS, CULTIVATORS FIELD TILE All sizes for delivery, 4" to 14", from shook, small amounts or orders for truck loads delivered. l’s Elevator JLUCAN PHONE 63 ■ '0 3 At Clandeboye Grade 6 to 7—Marlene Harri­ son, Beth McRann, Ida Pearl Langford, Grade 5 to 6—Nick Fedossou, Joe Hall, Priscilla Pyke, Keith Simpson, Sandra Williams, Grade 4 to 5—Jeanette Blake, Ruth Anne Murless, Jim Scott. Grade 3 to 4—Donna Blake, Rosemary Hall, Nancy Scott. Grade 2 to 3—Kenneth Cun­ ningham, Nancy Elson, Ileginal Haslip, Anne Jean Langford, Wayne Williams, Helen Worth­ ington. Grade 1 to 2—Donald Harri­ son, Ralph Simpson, Catherine McManus. Those who passed into Grade 9—Joan Murless, G w e n n e t h Tomes, Jacquiline Williams, Mac Harrison. Mr. F. McDonald is teacher. Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Carter observed their twenty-fifth wed­ ding anniversary on Saturday, July 5. Mr. and Mrs. H. Murless and Susy, Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Hendrie, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton and Clare, Mr. Charles Edginton and William Allwright called to offer congratulations. After progressive euchre was enjoyed. Miss Mary Carter invit­ ed the guests to supper. The table looked very attractive with silver candles and vases of white roses with baby's breath, and centred with a decorated anni­ versary cake. Later they were presented with a silver tray and other gifts. Mrs. Carter, the former Jessie Buckingham, only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Buckingham, of Lucknow, taught school at St. Helen’s. They were married at her 1 Rev. Charles Carter is the late Mr. and Mrs. Carter has taught school at Hurondale School, Usborne, several years. home by the late Cummings. Mr. only son of the Mrs. Eli Carter. were spon- of St. piano Clat- Hod- Hod- Anglican Ladies Guests At Granton Tea Party Ladies from K i r k t o n and Saintsbury congregation guests at a strawberry tea sored by the Ladies Guild Thomas Church, Granton. The program included numbers by Mrs. R. C. worthy and Mrs. Norman gins, readings by Mrs. K. gins and Mrs. Percy Hodgins. Mrs. Willard Garrett was the guest speaker who gave a most interesting account of her recent trip to Florida. Mrs. Jack Dickens sang a solo and Rev. M. Griffin offered the prayer. Mrs. Armand German, the president of the Guild, pre­ sided and Mrs. T. H. Stanley and Mrs. Griffin were the hostess. Mr. Grant Hawkshaw spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. C. W. Hawkshaw. 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BEFORE IT <1_~o.SH AKfS •PAT Used Cars For Sale $2,365 $1,785 Personal Items Little Joan Ariel Haist Ridgeville is holidaying with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E, Reilly, while her mother is -in the hospital. Mrs. Isacc, of Forest, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Howard has returned Capt. Jack Randall week-end with Mr. Chas. Corbett. Mr. Forest Damm his uncle, Mr. Lennie on Monday, on his way to North Bay on a fishing trip. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Damm were, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. Cruickshank all of Loudon and Rev. Jos. Arm­ strong and Mrs. Armstrong of Kirkton. Mrs. Trudell and babe returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong for a visit. Mrs. C. leaving S.S. 15, London Township, was pre­ sented with a train case by her pupils and their parents. Grant McLellan read the address and Jerry Moyes made the presenta­ tion. Mrs. Carl Johnson and grand­ daughter Lynn Stoner of St. Catherines flew from Toronto to attend the Revington picnic on Wednesday, July 2 and remaiiL ed over for a few days’ visit with the former's parents’ Mr. and jMrs. Wilbert Revington re­ turning home with Miss Helen Johnson who drove up for them. Week-end and Mrs. T and Mrs, J. Elson and Mr. and of her A. home, spent last and Mrs. called on Damm MacDonald who is No. 1, Concession visitors with Mr. A. Hodgins were, fam- Mrs. Miss Mr ily of Windsor, Ned Hodgins, a nephew and Fitzgerald of Chicago. „ Mrs. Price and Misses Gert­ rude and Lula Dempsey, of Tor­ onto, spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. C. Murdy. Mi’S. A. J. Abbott of Lansing, Michigan and her two daughters Miss Elaine of Lansing and Mrs. H. Fleming of Detroit visited with Miss Lina Abbott last week, Friday night accompanied by Mrs. Esley Hodgson, of Clande- boye they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jones of Exeter at their cottage at Grand Bend and by chance timed their visit to see the fire-works display at the lake front. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Bert Little of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Simpson. Miss Barbara . S‘i m p s o n is spending a few days in Toronto this week with Mr. and Mrs. B. Little. Mr. L. A. Kilmer is drivin new 195 2 Meteor car. • Mr. Mervin Williams is driv­ ing a Plymouth car. Miss Patricia Carter has ac­ cepted a position at Grand Bend. Misses Jean Darling, R.N., missionary of India, and Audrey Darling of Toronto are spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Darling. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson visited Mr. Will Morgan of Ailsa Craig on Thursday, who is a pa­ tient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, following an operation. Miss Joan Simpson is taking a six-week art course in Tor­ onto. Mr. and Mrs. Mac McNaugh­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Hendrie and Mys, Gertie Gilbert spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alex O’Neil in Aylmer. Five-year-old Linda Atkins, who suffered fractures of both legs when hit by a car a few weeks ago, was able tp return home last Saturday from St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hills of London called on Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton on Friday evening. Mrs. Gertie Gilbert returned home to Windsor after spending some time with her cousin, Mr. M. McNaughton, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Boyle and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lloyd and daughters of London called on Mrs. E. Tomes and family on Sunday. Miss Mary Carter, Douglas and Ian, spent Beach Mr. Clare Joan and Sunday at ’4© Mercury Sedan ’36 Hudson Sedan ■*>***• iX-wfa** ■ 0U V * < UUCAN,W Modern mechanized equipment has made "muscle-farming” out-of-date ly jyuu&icife ciiru Susy Murless Ippetwash H. Paton and w__ ___ ____ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Dickins on Sunday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Riehl, Veneta and Bobby of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Henman, Betty, Wesley and Stanley visit­ ed with J. H. Paton and family on Sunday evening.Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Lewis and Dorothy Ann and Mrs. William Brownlee and Marylyn of Lucan attended the ham supper of Em­ manuel Church on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armitage, Ballymote. A variety program followed. and Mrs. J. were dinner Canada is one of the few countries In the world which has standard guage railroads across the country. Do it with machines — not with muscles—is the modern concept of farm operation. The work can be done easier, quicker, better, and at less cost the machine way—and there is less worry and Less ex­ pense when you use tuachine help instead of inexperienced and costly labor. No man who has experienced the many advantages of operating with modern equipment would want to go back to the days of “muscle-farming.” Some of the greatest advances in mechanization in the history of agriculture have been made in recent years. Your Massey-Harris local dealer will be glad to give you full details of the complete line of Massey-Harris modern farm machines. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED of high-quality farm implements since 1847