HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-09-25, Page 13Page 11THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952
Anniversary ^Services
Anniversary Harvest Home
services will be held in Holy
Trinity Anglican Church on Sun
day, October 5. The guest speak
er will be Rev. A. H. Crowfoot
of St. Paul’s Cathedral, London.
Those having fruit, grain and
vegetables for decoration are
asked to bring them to the Par
ish Ha'l. Friday night. Volun
teers to help decorate on Satur
day will be welcome.
Ebenezei? Ladies Meet
At the September meeting of
the Ebenezer United Church,
members decided to have a tea
and sale of home baking in
October.
Mrs. Wesley Hudson, mission
ary convener, had charge of the
program. Mrs, Colvin Weir read
the scripture. The study book,
’’Along the African Trail,” was
introduced by Mrs. Andrew
Hardie, and chapters given by
Mrs. Andrew Hardie, r Mrs. Wes
ley Hudson and Mrs.
Smibert.
e
Stuart
*
Lucan And District News Teachers Elect
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Banting
were the guests of their son, Mr.
Elmer Banting and Mrs. Bant
ing, of Bowmanville, for the
past week. While there they at
tended Lindsay Fair which ranks
fourth in the province.
If You’re TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Everybody gets a bit run-down now »nd
then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe
bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic
condition caused by excess acids and
wastes. That’s the time to teko Dodd’s
Kidney Pilis. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys,
and so help restore their normal action of
removing excess acids and wastes. Then
you feel better, sleep better, work better.
Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills now. Look for
the blue box with the red band at all
druggists. You can depend on Dodd’s, 52
Francis
passed
St. Joseph’s Hospital,
on Tuesday, September
was held at the C.
Son Funeral Home,
September 17 at
The child was the
of
Francis Michael Mitchell
Funeral service for
Michael Mitchell, who
away in
London,
16, 1952,
Haskett and
Wednesday,
10:30 a.m.
infant son __
Frank Mitchell, R.R.
Interment was in St.
Cemetery, Biddulph Township.
Mr. and Mrs.
3 Lucan.
Patrick’s
Road Paving
Is Completed
Reeve Harold Corbett i
the following good news:
1952
year
been
from
County Road has been paved
with the Middlesex County pav
ing machine.
“The road committee of the
village council are to be com
mended on the work that is be
ing carried out. Consideration
being given to resurfacing
sidewalks at a future dates.”
reports
: “The
portion of Lucan’s five-
road surfacing program lias
completed. Market Street
Haskett’s corner to the
Home And School Tea
The Lucan Home and School
Association will open the sea
son’s activities with a tea in the
school
from 3
to the
B. H.
Friday, September 26
to 5 p.m. as a welcome
three new teachers, Mr.
Elliott, of Bala; Mr.
Johnson and Miss J. Hossie,
London.
An invitation is extended
all citizens to attend and get
acquaited with the 19 5 2 staff.
J.
of
to
is
of
Boy Scouts
The first meeting of the Boy
Scouts was held in
Church parlours on
September 11. Plans
for the fall activities.
to twelve years of age will be
welcome to join.
the United
Thursday,
were made
Boys eight
M— ..................—.........
Service with Courtesy
■
hos-
Exeter Cab
Supertest Station
PHONE 465
DAY OR NIGHT
>■
Exeter Salvage Co.
Phone 423
FOR SALE
We 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.
Eye beams and all
beams; flat iron,
steel, all sizes and
nesses,.
WE BUY
New and used feathers and =
feather ticks, scrap iron— =
top prices paid. |
Anniversary Club
Starts Fall Projects
Mrs. Henry Wissel was
tess for the opening fall meet
ing of the Granton Silver An
niversary Club. Twenty-one mem
bers were present.
Frances Munro and Muriel
Lewis assisted the president in
the worship service. Final plans
were made for a booth at the
Cash Crop Field Day at the
Harlton and Riddell farms in
October. Ruth Gunning, Frances
Munro
charge
lunch
Bryan,
ford and Amelia Jameson.
The October meeting will be
held at the home of Margaret
Spence. A birthday cake was
served in honor of the president,
Ruth Gunning. The cake was
joyed by all.
and Muriel Lewis had
of the program. On the
committee were Florence
Rhea Hardie, Ilene Craw-
en-
other
plates,
thlck-
5bPS'”P0PS
{OPANCE|
Michael O'Shea
Another of Lucan’s oldest resi
dents passed away in St. Mary’s
Hospital, London, on Friday,
September 19, in the person of
Michael O’Shea, in his ninety
eighth year. He rested at the
C. Haskett & Son funeral home
till Monday at 8:30 a.m. when
service was held and requiem
high mass sung at St.^ Patrick’s
Church, Biddulph.
Mr. O’Shea was unmarried
and has no survivors. He was
born on Lot 29, Concession 10,
Biddulph, on December
and with the. exception
years in United States,
his life in Lucan.
He was a life-long
of St. Patrick’s Church and the
Holy Name Society and the
League of the Sacred Heart.
Pallbearers were Vincent
O’Shea, James Kennedy, Law
rence McCarthy, Jerry Whelihan,
Benny Kelly and Pat Dewan.
25, 1854,
of a few
lived all
members
di
Exeter Radio & Electric
• GENERAL WIRING
(• HOUSE AND CAR RADIO REPAIRS
• SOUND SYSTEM
Phone 187-W Prop.: Don Jolly
X
YOUR FUTURE MAY Bf FINE...
BUT HOW ABOUT YOUR FAMILY ?
You want to be sure your heirs will benefit
as you intended. To ensure this you should:
1) Have a Will
2) Have a Will that clearly
expresses your wishes
One of our experienced Trust Officers will be
glad to advise and assist you to plan your
Estate Program. When these matters are
settled* consult a lawyer about your Will.
It takes surprisingly little time and expense
to ensure that today’s intentions become
tomorrow’s realities.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs.
stock and son,
the weekend in
guests of their daughter, Rev. A.
Aylestock.
Mrs. Gray and family have
moved into the Ross house.
Mr. Percy Cranston, of Winni
peg, spent last weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Cranston.
Mrs. M. Macintosh is visiting
her sister in Kintore.
Mr. Joe Benn is suffering
from a badly burned hand whicn
he received when he put his
hand down on an electric stove
of which an element had ac
cidently been left on.
Mrs. Murray Hodgins visited
her brother, Mr. Carl Law, in
Westminster Hospital, Friday.
Mrs. Katherine Bawden, of To
ronto, who has just returned
from a two-month visit in
Europe, spent the weekend with
Miss Ida Porte ^and Miss Helen
Watson.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs.. Warner McRoberts were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, of
Lakeside; Mr. and Mrs. Theron
Creery, of Woodham; Miss Vera
Hutchinson and Miss Jean
Coventry, of Ingersoll.
The W.M.S. held a pea,ch tea
in Brown’s
Mrs. Herbert
was the guest
on the School
ly held at Alma College.
Fenton Rumble,
led in the worship .period. Mrs.
T. L. McMurray sang a solo.
Dr. “ ‘
went an operation on his nose
in St. Joseph’s Hospital Friday.
Mrs. Cantelon and son David
stayed with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Cantelon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coleman
spent last Thursday in Exeter,
but owing to the continuous rain,
missed the fair.
Mrs. Les Lang,
and Mrs.
Thursday
Sceli.
Mr. and
Pt. Austin,
Mrs. Orrie
were recent visitors with
and Mrs. Roy Hamilton.
Mr. Fred Young and family
have moved into the house of
the late Miss Copeland.
Mrs. B. Zurbrigg and hei
daughter Mrs. Sliapton and baby,
of Exeter, were Friday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. John Blair.
The Ladies’ Guild meeting of
Holy Trinity Church has been
postponed from Monday, Septem
ber 22 to Monday, September
to allow A.Y.P.A. members
attend the London Rally at
Paul’s Church, London.
Last Thursday evening
Prospect Hill hall, the executives
of Granton and Prospect Hill
Institutes held a meeting to
make plans for the Cash Crop
Day dinner to be held at the
Riddell and Harlton farms in
October.
Other than the eight
communion service there
no church service or
School in Jloly Trinity
next Sunday because of
and 7 o’clock anniversary
vices in St. James’ Church,
Clandeboye, when the guest
speaker will be the Rev. C. L.
Langford, of Trivitt Memorial
Church, Exeter.
Mrs. B. Galpin, of Sarnia,
spent last weekend with Mrs. 1,
D. Orfne.
Mr. William Blair,
Spent Thursday with
Mr. John Blair and
Gerald Hamilton,
Of Mr. and Mrs.
While visiting
Cecil Ellwood, Sunday, had the misforttie
. barb
several
Ayle-
spent
William
Donald,
Owen Sound,
Church at which
Childs of, London,
speaker. She spoke
for Leaders recent-
Mrs.
the president,
Bruce Cantelon under
of London,
Stewart Sceli spent
with Mrs, -William
Mrs. Ed. Detgen, of
Mich., and Mr. and
Bradgley, of Detroit,
Mr.
29
to
St.
in
o'clock
will be
Sunday
Church
the 11
ser-
Centralia,
his brother,
Mrs. Blair.
10-yeai’-old
Roy Haftiil-
his uncle,
Ailsa. Craig,
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATIO N
branch office
1-3 Dunlop St, Sorfifl
HEAD OFFICE
3f2 Bay Sf^ Toronto
son
ton,
Mr.
last
to injure his arm on a
Wire fence, necessitating !
stitches.
The Anglican W.A. October
meeting will be held at the homo
of Mrs. Frank Hovey October 1.
All members are asked to bring
in their talent money.
Rev. J. E. Blackwell and Mrs.
Blackwell, of Kingsville, were
recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Oorbett.
CLANDEBOYE
Baptismal Service
At the United Church on Sun
day, Rev. E. M. Cook administer
ed the rites of baptism to Laura
Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hodgins, and Andrew
Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Thompson.
Home And School
Mr. H. Murless, president,
presided for the meeting in the
school room Friday evening,
September 19. The association
was asked to send delegates to
the meeting in Aylmer in Octo
ber.
After
Mr. and Mrs. Murless
members to , their
served refreshments.
Honor Newly-Weds
On Friday evening a miscel
laneous shower was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Simpson, of London, in honor of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson, who
were married recently. Mrs. Roy
McRann, Mrs. Harold Hodgins,
Mrs. Maurice Simpson, Mrs. E.
Tomes and Mrs. Wes Revington,
of Lucan, attended.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. H. Murless, Joan
and Susie, spent Sunday at
Ipperwash, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stainton and Mr. and
Mrs. Dicks.
Mr. John Northgrave, Court
land, spent the weekend with his
brother and sister, Mr. Billie
and Miss Aggie Northgrave,
Mrs. Susan McWilliams has re
turned from Leamington and is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Jack Harrison and family.
Mrs. G. Harrison returned to
London on Sunday after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Wilmer Scott
and family, and her son, Mr.
Jack Harrison and family, the
past week.
Mrs. L. A. Kilmer was a guest
Saturday at the Hessey-Anderson
wedding at Wellington Street
United Church, London.
Mrs. Edsell Collins has re
turned to the home of her son,
Mr. Murray Collins and family,
of Ailsa Craig, after spending
some time in her home in the
village.
We are pleased to report Mrs.
Fred Simpson is improving after
being ill with flu. _
Mr. and
ed friends
day.
Mr. and
daughters,
guests on
Mrs. Karl
Mr. and
and Miss Elva and Mr. and Mrs.
William Morley Jr., of Whalen,
were guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hodgins.
Relatives attending the silver
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. C. McFalls, of London, at
Springbank Park on Sunday,
September 14 were: Mr. and
Mrs. Roy McRann, Gerald and
Beth, Mrs. E. Tonies and Tommy
and'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hod
gins. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Simpson were guests at
home in the evening with
others.
Mrs. Paton and Misses
and Gwenneth Tomes and
thea Ann
Anglican
sociation
ning, September 22 in St. Paul’s
Cathedral. The Rt. Rev. G. N.
Luxton, Bishop of Huron Dio
cese, gave the address. After the
service in Cronyn Hall, the
public speaking contest,' also the
trophy awards, were presented. A
social time was enjoyed. Light
refreshments were served.
At Marris School, Section 4.
with Mrs. Wesley Watson
teacher, pupils in Grade 1 are:
Patricia Hindmarsh, Gladys Car-
Lon-
met
the business meeting,
invited the
home and
New Officers
The Biddulph and North
don Teachers’ Association
on Tuesday, September 16, in
Miss M. Hardy’s School, S.S. 26,
London Township, with sixteen
teachers present.
The election of
new term was as
dent, Miss Verna
president, Miss _Anne Cameron;
treasurer, '
conveners
Leslie;
Mr. Archie Blandford;
tional research, Mr. B. Elliott;
sick beuefit, Mr. John Johnson;
o w m a n ;
Nora Con
education,
officers for the
follows: Presi-
McComb; vice
Mr. Fred McDonald;
— finance,
policy and
Archie
Miss Joan
legislation,
educa-
1
Mrs. Ed. Flynn visit
in Kincardine Sun-
Mrs. Sam King and
of Crediton, were
Sunday of Mr. and
O’Neil.
Mrs. William Morley
Lewis
Young
service Monday
their
many
attended
People’s
Mary
Dore-
I the
As-
eve-
as
status, Mrs. Mary B
superannuation, Mrs.
lin; publicity and
Miss M. O’Neil.
Six new teachers
corned into the
the president,
Elliott, Lucan;
Lucan; Miss J.
Miss M. O’Neil, S.S. 1, Denfield;
Miss E. Robson, S.S. 4, Den
field; Miss Beulah Bacon, S.S. 5,
Birr.
were wel-
organization by
namely Mr. B.
Mr. J. Johnson,
Hossie, Lucan;
ter and Mary Mathers.
Mr. Mervin Carter has pur
chased a new three-furrow Inter
national plow.
Morrison-Paton Rites
In Kirkton Church
Kirkton United Church, decor
ated with baskets of gladioli,
fern and tall lighted tapers, was
the scene recently of the wed
ding of Pauline June Paton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emer
son Paton, R.R. 1, St. Marys,
and Ray William Morrison, Kirk
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sel Morrison.
The Rev. Harold Anderson of
ficiated. Mrs. Grant Mills played
the wedding music and
companied the soloist,
Grace Collier.
Given in marriage by
■ .... .................................... ...............................................................-.....................................'....................................................................... .........
Highest Prices Paid
FOR POULTRY
ALL TYPES — ANY AMOUNT
Weighed on Your Scales at Your Door
Riverside Poultry Co.
1236 TRAFALGAR ST., LONDON
London 7-1230 Phone Collect 680-r-2 Hensail
■-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------M
For Sale
I • PEDDLAR STEEL ROOFING
= « All length of sheets from 6* to 10’
1 • FLEURY-BISSELL FARM IMPLEMENTS ....
I DISCS, PLOUGHS, LAND PACKERS, TILLERS,
1 CULTIVATORS
J • FIELD TILE
| All sizes for delivery, 4” to 14”, from stock, small
| amounts or orders for truck loads delivered.
Scott's Elevator
1 LUCAN PHONE 63
ac-
Miss
her
father, the bride wore a gown
of Chantilly lace over net and
satin, fashioned with a floor
length shepherdess skirt and a
fitted strapless bodice. The
matching lace jacket had long
calla. lily
dered silk
was held
cap and
orchid on her grandmother’s
bible with a shower of stepha-
notis.
Mrs. Carl Mills. Auburn,
matron of honor, wore a white
nylon net gown over gold taf
feta, fashioned with a fitted
bodice and long full skirt with
a matching gold sash. The
bridesmaids, Miss Christine Dob
son and Mrs. Wilfred Patoh,
wore gown styled identically to
that of the matron of honor, of
white nylon net
green and rust
lively. They all
headdresses and
of fall flowers in
Miss Judy Hobbs
sleeves. Hei’ embroi-
illusion fingertip veil
with a matching lace
she carried a white
her
Something else
that "makes
the man"
(and does even
more for him!)
over paddy
taffeta, respec-
wore matching
carried baskets
matching tones.
5, cousin of
the bride, was flower girl, wear
ing a frock of pale green taf
feta and matching bonnet. She
carried a basket of fall flowers.
Reginald Morrison was his
brother’s best man. Ushers were
Ronald Paton, brother
bride and Grant Mills.
A reception was held
church parlor. The
mother wore a dress of navy
tricotine and Belgian lace with
gold and navy accessories and a
corsage of red carnations, and
the groom’s mother, a dress of
navy sheer with-white lace insets
with navy and red accessories
and a corsage of red carnations.
The bride donned a grey Eng
lish flannel suit with copper
accessories for the wedding trip
to. Northern Ontario and the
United States. Mr. and Mrs.
Morrison will reside in St. Marys.
of the
in the
bride’s
Ms"
J
er
s r s
* •.
Iwflft^veiyf£ay
“Clothes make the man”, says the old adage. But today
more and more men are learning that they can also
enhance their standing with certain people by owning
life insurance.
Take employers, for instance. To them, a man’s
ownership of life insurance suggests that he is fore
sighted, thrifty, realistic. Above all, it reflects willing
ness to accept responsibility — an attitude that
impresses every employer.
In fact, anyone who learns that a man owns life insur
ance regards him with added respect. They know that
it represents one of the most important assets any man
can have.
Yet perhaps the most important effect of owning life
insurance is on the policyholdei- himself. It gives him
a sense of achievement. For in no other way can he
create such a valuable estate for so little in so short
a time.
So life insurance can do more than provide financial
security for your family and yourself in later years.
It also influences people in ways that help win success !
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
"/r /S GOOD CITIZENSHIP TO OWN LIFE INSURANCE"
L-552D
the telephone in your home
stands ready to serve you for
a fraction of a cent an
hour. What else in your
daily living means so much
yet costs so little?
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA