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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-02, Page 13Page 11 THAT'S SWELL, MR. JAMES/ I'LL BE ENVY OF ALL THE THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1952 tWCQ'Cd- •’KING OF FAIN” Lucan And District News J. IMPLEMENTS . . . . PACKERS, TILLERS, FIF THAT'S THE WAY YOU WANT IT, PEE-WEE, IT’S ALL RIGHT WITH ME/ missions and world Ken Jeffery; recrea- Madeline PEDDLAR ^TEEL ROOFING All length of sheets from 6’ to 10’ FLEURY-BISSELL FARM DISCS, PLOUGHS, LAND CULTIVATORS NOW X REMEMBER what t WANTED TO TELL YOU FEE-WEE HOT, TIRED FEET? Soothe them quickly and effectively. Get fast-drying Minard’s Liniment—rub it on. Feel the coolness—get relief, quick! Evening Auxiliary The United Church Evening Auxiliary celebrated its twelfth anniversary at the September meeting. The president, Mrs. A. Young, presided. Mrs. H. Whyte’s group was in “charge. Mrs. C. Magoffin and Mrs. G. Nicholson read passages of Scripture. Miss Reta Chown accompanied the group in a most appropriate song. Guest speaker was Mrs. Moores, of Thames Road, who organized the group 12 years had attended the meetings at Alma ago. She leadership College but spoke particularly of the missions of Africa, enlarging on the wonderful work done by the African girl, Maria Chela Luciano. As the branch has not yet received their new study book, Mrs. Moores gave an out­ line of the first two chapters, By chance, September Mrs, Moore’s birthday Branch presented her corsage and also had birthday cake as part of the re­ freshments which followed the meeting. Senior W.M.S. members guests at the meeting. 25 was so the with a a large av ere C.G.I.T. A the regular meeting of Tuesday evening, oep- 23, held in the United parlors, t _ elected the Sep-C.G.I.T. tember Church C.G.I.T. officers President, Elva president, Margaret Neil; tary, Audrey Whitehead; urer, Marlene Revington; reporter, Audrey Whitehead; monitor, Alice Frost and Shelagh Ewan; games committee, Beth Hodgins and Gladys Bond. The girls were divided groups to take charge of the worship service at each meeting. Beth Hodgins’ group is to con­ duct the worship service for the next meeting, the theme Thanksgiving. t. h e Lucan the following for the coming Young; •to year: vice- seere- treas- press into being Religious Education Lessons in religious education have begun in the Lucan Public School, Each Friday morning, Rev. E. M. Cook, of the United Church, visits each of the two lower , grade rooms, while the Rev. J. F, Wagland of the Anglican Church, has charge of the two higher grade rooms. ’ YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGE ■ 1__________cSJ LEMON-LIME We Have in Stock J Dry White Pine 1x5 and 1x6 Matched Also I x 4 - 5 - 6 - 8 - 10 and 12 inches Dressed 4 sides A. J. Clatworthy PHONE 12 GRANTON & © — DOC, TELL MEWHAT YOU WATCH FOR IN YOUR FLOCKS TO PREVENT CANNIBALISM v......... ...' J. Lucan Home & School Begins Term With Tea The Lucan Home and School Association began the season with a tea at the school Friday afternoon as a means of giving parents an opportunity of meet­ ing the three new teachers and of welcoming them to Lucan. President, Mrs. T. Watson, welcomed visitors at the door and introduced them to the new staff. At the end of the main hall was a, nicely arranged tea table at which the clergy’s wives, Mrs. Wagland and Mrs. Cook, in turn, poured tea. The Home and School served. After the tea, parents visited the class rooms and chated the teachers. Lucan Girl Elected with To A.y.P.A. Council I At the installation of officers at the A.Y.P.A. Rally in St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, Mon­ day night, September 21, Lucan was very proud to have Miss Marion Coursey elected second vice-president of the London and District Local Council Anglican Young People’s tion. It was Miss Coursey committee who made arrangements for the rally. Miss Coursey is a most enthusiastic A.Y.P.A. worker. of the Associa- and her all the Church W.M.S. September meeting of Church W.M.S. was held church parlors Thursday September 25. Mrs. United The United in the afternoon, V. G- Banting’s group had charge of the meeting. •Mrs. Banting was assisted in the devotions Langford and who read the Mrs. Cook and a duet which all enjoyed. Guest speaker was Mrs. McLean who gave a most inter­ esting report on her trip to Alma College where she attended a convention on Leadership. Mrs. McLean says she looks forward each year to her trip to Alma Mrs. W. McFalls moved of thanks. College, a vote the by Mrs. Harvey Mrs. John Park Scripture Lesson. Mrs. Chown sang J. CollectionBasket Wonderful weather and willing workers made Saturday’s basket collection a great success. The $14 realized will be spent on crests and missionary work. The Counsellors and Explorers wish to thank all who helped to make this project such a profit­ able success. mahy Lucan Lions The Lucan Lions Club held their regular dinner meting in the Stanley Opera House Mon­ day night. The business session was taken up with making ar­ rangements for the first bingo game of the season. Guest speaker was Mr. B. H. Elliott, the new principal of the Lucan Public School, who gave a most interesting talk on “Our Changing World”. There was a splendid attendance but^he club hopes for more, new members this' fall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins attended Anniversry Harvest Home services at St. Patrick’s Church Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll. n© FRANK, ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT WORD PREVENT- PREVENTION ISYOUR KEYTO HANDLING CANNIBALISM• rWWLiriW W-MNHI -t/-> I IN ANY FLOCK. gSpAto-,. ----------------— ■ ■ V F k Personal Items Among the members on Grand Jury this yeai’ is Mr. H. E. Lan­ kin, Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corbett attended the official opening of the new Memorial Central School at Nairn last Monday. As War­ den of Middlesex, Mr. Corbett was one of the speakers. Miss Marjorie Darrepaal, of Windsor, a student at the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, is the new music teacher at S.S. No. 5 West Nissouri. Mrs. Booth left on Saturday for a few weeks’ visit in Hamil­ ton. Mr. Alf. Dickins, of London, and Mrs. Bob Coleman, Lucan, atended the ninety-seventh an­ niversary party of their aunt, Mrs. John Hunter, of Exeter, last week. Miss Marjorie Darrepaal, of the Unisersity of Western On­ tario, now teaches music inthe Lucan nesday Mrs. Craig, Public School each afternoon. E. Morgan, of spending a few and Mrs. V. G. Wed- Ails a days Ban- A. is with Mr. ting. Richard _ . . _ . . the' farm of his father, Doan, two pect Hill. Eleanor Marie Mallory, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mal­ lory, became the bride of Robert E. Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowe, all of Blenheim, in the United Church, Lucan. The Rev. E. M. Cook officiated. Mr. and Mrs. F. Morgenroth had their son home on leave for a few days last week. Mrs. M. Cunningham, don, visited her sister, McFalls, on Saturday. Mrs. W. Skinner, of was a guest of Mr. : Amos last week. . Owing to the last number of Grade V and VI this year, Mr. Johnson and Miss Hossie have changed class rooms. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tom, of To­ ronto, and Mrs. B. Stanley, of- St. Mary’s Hospital, called on Lucan friends tives on Friday. Mr. F. Morgenroth few days last week in the guest of his brother, Mr. Morgenroth. Mrs. W. was back to anniversary ning Branch Auxiliary of United Church last Thursday. Foul’ London members of .the London and District Local Coun­ cil of the Anglican Young People’s Association, togethei’ with Lucan’s member, Miss Marion Coursey, attended the communion service at Holy Trinity Church at 8 a.m. Sunday September 2S. After early communion at Holy Trinity Church on Sunday morning, 14 members of the A.Y.P.A. met at the home of Mrs. Irene Coursey for break­ fast. Rev. strong visited Damm Armstrong pulpits with Sunday, in Holy Trinity in the morning and St. James in the afternoon. Mr. Waglad will have charge of the evening service. Ronald Damm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Damm, who has been home on embarkation leave, left Thursday for Seattle, his first lap on his way to Korea. He expects to sail October 5. With him go the best wishes of all his Lucan friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Culbert and family spent Sunday at Spring­ bank. Doan has purchased A E. miles south of Pros- of Lon- Mrs. W. ! London, and Mrs. London, and rela- spent a Hamilton J. Skelton, of London, Lucan to attend the meeting of the Eve- tlie J. Armstrong, Mrs. Arm­ and family, of Kerwood, with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie over the plans Mr. October weekend. Mr. to exchange Wagland on 12, preaching ELIMINATE THE CAUSES OF CANNIBALISM,SUCH AS L CROWDING™ MANY BIRDS PER PEN. 2. INADEQUATE eating and drinking space. 3. IDLENESS- KEEP BIRDS BUSY. 4. FLOOR LAYING" LEADING TO "PICK-OUTS*’ £ NESTS THAT ARE POORLY CONSTRUCTED ORTOO FEW 6. FEED THAT 15 OUT OF BALANCE* 7 Exeter Minister Guest At Clandeboye Church Harvest thanksgiving services were held Sunday, September 28, at St. James’ Church. The mor­ ning service was taken by the Rev. C. L. Langford, B.A., M.A., of Trivitt Memorial Church, Ex­ eter. Guest soloist was Mr. Charles Haggar of Holy Trinity Church, Lucan. The evening service was taken by the rector, the Rev. J. F. Wagland, with Mr. Jack Lang­ ford, a senior student at Huron College, reading the lessons and rendering a solo. Flowers, fruits, vegetables and grain -were very well arranged in the chancel and church by the members of the Guild, Service Times Changed In ’ ‘ Wide her . have with at the United Church. This new time of service will continue for the fall and winter. On Sunday, November 2, the United Church will have harvest thanksgiving service at 7:30 p.m. with -the Rev. -Sidney Davi­ son of Parkhill as guest speaker. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cunning­ ham and daughter spent last weekend with the former’s mo­ ther, Mrs. Alvin Cunningham. Mrs. Gertie Gilbert of River­ side, Ont., spent last week with Mrs. Aimer Hendrie" We are sorry to report Mrs. Fred Simpson at the home Mrs. Wesley can. Miss Verna the weekend Mrs. Alvin Mr. and of London, Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Whitemore, Irene and Stewart William, of Goderich, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whit­ more, at Lucan crossing. Mr. Leni Carter, of London, •spent a couple of days last week with his brother, Mr. Gilbert Carter, and family. Mrs. Ernie Lewis entertained on Tuesday her brother, Mr. Lome Armitage, and family, her aunt,. Mrs. Freeman Talbot, of London, and her cousin, Mrs. Waltei’ Butler, of. Vancouver. Butler is a daughter of the Mr. Edgar Hodgins, who time had a photography in Clandeboye. Bryanston Y.P.U At the annual meeting of the Bryanston Y.P.U. the following officers were elected: Past president, Madeline Hardy; president, Laura Parkinson; vice- president, Marion Elliott; secre­ tary, Marion Hudson; treasurer, Richard Parkinson. Conveners: Faith and evangel­ ism, Marion Elliott; stewardship and training, Shirley Harturct and Eileen Weir; citizenship and community service, Shirley Dic­ kenson; outreach, tion and culture, Hardy; Bible study leader, Don Middleton; musical director, Elisamae Elliott; pianists, Marie Parkinson, Elizabeth Weir; social committee, Elizabeth El­ liott, Shirley Harturet and Made­ line Hardy. Mrs. M. Beckett, of London, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Isabel Underwood, this week. FIELD TILE All sizes for delivery, 4” to amounts or orders for truck loads delivered. 14”, from stock, small LUCAN ’s PHONE 63 keeping with the World Communion Sunday, Octo- The Rev. E. M. Cook will the service at 2:45 p.ni. Sunday School at 2 p.m. is confined to bed of her daughter, Revington, of Lu- Cunningham spent with her mother, Cunningham. Mrs. P. H. Combes, Mr. and Mrs. Jack of Hyde Park, and Mrs. late one shop granddaughter of the James H. Hodgins, of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Karen and Joan, of spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Hendrie. Mr. Gordon McDonald, of Lon­ don, called on J. H. Paton on Thursday. Mrs. J. H. Paton and Clare spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Logan, of Thorndale. A presentation and dance was held in the L.O.L. Hall at Mooresville on Friday, Septem­ ber 26, when Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Rollings (nee Lena Flit­ ton), who were married recent­ ly, were presented with a tri­ light lamp from friends and neighbors. The music ing was supplied by Dundas orchestra. Mrs. Jennie Connor, sor, is visiting her She is a late Mr. Ilderton. Downing, Chatham, friends for danc- the Steve of Wind­ daughter, Mrs. Frank Lewis, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cunning­ ham and daughter, of London, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Cunningham. 1 It’s here! NEW Duridium ’""X, RAZOR RLADEI Canadians are now making SILVER STAR, the world’s sharpest double-edge blade! It’s made by the Duridium process of more rigid steel than any other leading double-edge blade. This means it can be honed sharper, will stay sharper longer! Try it, you’ll think there’s no blade in your razor. Yet even if you rub your fingers against the grain, your face will feel smoother, be fresher-looking. And you’ll get more shaves with every Duridium blade! prove /r yourself.' MAKE YOUR OWN TEST! 1. Take any double edge blade. Bend it between your thumb and first finger. Feel how flimsy it is. 2. Then bend 3. Then try it a Silver Star in your razor blade.Notehow and you get more rigid it is. the cleanest, This means it smoothest,fast- stays sharper est shave of longer. your life! 10 FOR 491 IN DISPENSER Made in Canada for All Standard Double-Edge Razors. My beard’s real tough! But new Sil­ ver Star just wipes it off clean as a whistle! They shave so clean, my face stays fresh-looking hours longer! SMOOTHER smooth shave with just any blade. But with Silver Star I can’t feel the whiskers even if I rub against the grain! Most Amazing Razor Blade Guarantee Ever Made If you don’t get the fastest, cleanest, smoothest shaves you’ve ever had from SILVER STAR blades send the empty pack to A. S. R. of Canada, Ltd., Montreal. In return, we will send you a month’s supply of any blade you choose! THERE ARE WAYS TO HELP STOP IT BUT PREVENTION IS YOUR FIRST5TEP. HERE'S HOWTO CONTROL PICKIN&: FIRST- REMOVE ANY BIRDS THAT SHOW SI6N5 OF INJURY OR WEAKNESS. SECOND - DARKEN PEN SO FLOCK CAN BARELY SEE FEED HOPpERS AND WATER FOUNTAINS. TH I RD - ADD I TABLESPOON OF COMMON SALT TO EACH GALLON OF DRINKING WATER^feFORONE I M0RNIN60NLY. REPEATTHREtTjUoAYSLATER. FOURTH- USE SPECKS OR DE-BEAK I YOUR BIROS* YOU HANDLE MY BIRDS LIKE CHILDREN, EH, DOC ? X----------------------- -----J /^i use<^f/H'i f me 10 minutes to get a good shave. With Silver Star, a few light strokes get my face clean and smooth in 3 minutes flat I &5 FOR ONLY 25* By Roe Farms Service Dept 7----------------------------------------------ST THAT'S RI6HT,FRANK- JUST LIKE KIDS YOU MUST KEEPTHEM'BUSY TO STOP MISCHIEF- YOU FEED THEM ‘ VITA-LAY SO THEY ARE NOTCRANKY- YOU TAKE AWAY SMALL ONES SO OTHERS DON'T PICK ON THEM- YOU MAKE IT EASY TO FEED, DRINK AND LAY, SO THEY DON'T BECOME IMPATIENT. I---------LL--------Z VL-19 FOR ROBUST HEALTH AND EXTRA E66 PROFITS USE i ✓SV E66MAGH mV egg mash [Ml FARHSMIttlUGCf L. Atwood,.* •“ ont.--. FA $C. Tindall, Mooresville H. Kellerman, DashwOod Lome Eiler, Hensail £