HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-11-06, Page 13THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1952
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Lucan And District News
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PHONE 12 GRANTON
Fall Deanery Meeting
Held In Lucan Church
The fall meeting of the West
Middlesex Deanery was held in
Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, on
Wednesday afternoon with presi-
den Mrs. C. Matthews, of Ker-
wood, presiding, and Mrs.
Chapman, of
secretary.
After the
was read hy
Jack Murdy,
Lucan Branch, extended a wel
come to all and invited them to
refreshments'in the Parish Hall
after the meeting.
Mrs. L. E, Smith, Diocesan
Treasurer, from Rodney, gave an
inspiring address on the W.A.’s
need of urgency in the days
which we are living.
After the collection Mrs.
Cooper, Deanery Convenor,
Stratford, began hei’ talk
saying attendance at a Deanery
meetings shouldn't be merely the
pleasure of meeting old friends.
She stressed the importance of
sending in reports promptly and
having a missionary prayer part
ner. Mrs. Wright volunteered to
be the Prayer Partner Secretary.
A vote of appreciation was ex
tended to Mrs. Simpson, of
Glencoe, the retiring president.'
The next speaker was Mrs. A.
C. Calder, of Goderich, who, as
Cusual, gave a most inspiring
talk, basing her remarks on the
Dominion Bd. meeting in Lon
don and her work as Diocesan
President. Before the meeting
closed a nominating committee
to bring in a slate of officers for
the spring meeting was chosen,
as follows: Mrs. J. Murdy, of
Lucan; Mrs. Jocelyn, of Byron,
and Mrs. Ed. Flynn, of Clande-
boye—Mrs. Jocelyn to be con
venor.
Hallowe’en Frol ic
K.
Byron, acting as
Scripture Lesson
Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
president of the
in
W.
of
by
Picture News
from C-I-L
Long before the appointed
hour of 7:30 p.m. goblins,
ghosts and little people repre
senting many nationalities con
gregated at the P, O. corner for
the annual Hallowe’en Frolic,
sponsored by the Lucan Lions
Club,
If possible, false faces were
more grotesque than ever and
streets were lined with adults
trying to discover who was who.
Clarence Haskett, with his
drum, accompanied the wierd
music of the bag pipes and they
were off on the parade to the
Community Centre for judging
and prizes. Judges were Rev. J.
F. Wagland, Mrs. Harold Cor
bett, Mr. Bob Murray and Miss
Lina Abbott. Results were as
follows:
Pre-School Children
Comic: Nancy Lou Dobie,
Barbara and Nancy Park, Lonna
Damm, Ann
Nancy Watson,
R e v i n g t on ,
Johnny Ward,
Fancy:
Knight,
Seifried, Helen Sigsworth, Robert
Ellis, Chris Boone, Bobby Cook,
Ken Hardy, Michael Yates.
School And Adult
Comic: Rose Revington, Nelly
L o y n e s , Marjories Sovereign,
Sheila Tradale, Patsy Sovereign,
Dave Park, Pat Egan, Paul Gra
ham, Don Lankin, Robert Damm.
Fancy: Laverne George, Barbara
Cook, Mrs. John Park, Mrs. Jack
Lankin,
Combs.,
Irwin,
Murdy,
Best
Heather Acheson; prizes for
best posters made by public
school pupils, Martha Rummell,
Robert Yqung, Keith Frost,
Shelagh Ewan, LaVerne George.
After the judging, music was
provided by Mr. Ira Carling and
one of his pupils. The happy
evening ended by all going down
stairs for hot dogs and plenty
of hot cocoa to -wash it down.
Sandra
Elizabeth
Joyce Wagland,
Tom Hardy, Paul
Wayne Hodgins,
David Appleton.
Entrence, Susan
‘ Hill, Susan
Watson, Sharon
McLellan, David
Chown, Michael
McFalls.
Beth
Grant
Bobby
Larry
home-made costume:
Acheson;
posters
UN
TEMPER SAVER is this new polythene plastic tray that releases ice
cubes in a jiffy, all at once or one at a time. No more jabbing with
a knife or holding under the tap. "Just flick the wrist”, says this
pretty miss. Polythene is odorless,
refrigerator tray compartment.
tasteless ... won’t freeze in the
Attend Rally
Practically all the members of
C.G.I.T. and Explorers attended
a rally in Robinson Memorial
United Church, London, Thurs
day night, to hear Miss Margaret
Dawson, a missionary from
Africa, and Miss Maria Caaela,
an African girl.
Successful Tea
Granton C.G.I.T. members
ted over $11 at a tea and
gram held in the United Church
basement a week ago. President
Darlene Tuttle welcomed the
guests after which a program
followed, consisting of solos and
duets by Ruth Hardie and Dar
lene Tuttle and piano solos by
Mrs. Rose Powell and Leona
Hodgson. Meetings are held
every week under the direction
of Misses Vera McComb
Joan Leslie.
net-
pro-
and
Anniversary Service
Rev. Joseph Suggitt, of
Marys, was the guest speaker at
the Granton United Church an
niversary service.
Special music was provided
by a choir of 25 voices under the
leadership of Mrs. CcCrady. Solo
parts were taken by C. W. Par
leadership of Mrs. McCrady. Solo
quartette number was sung by
Mrs. R. S. Hardie, Gill Parkin
son, Bruce Mullen and Mrs. M.
McCrady.
St.
edition of mother’s in this happy
holiday picture. "Fabrikoid” and
"Fabrilite” are very popular for
luggage. The chances are these
versatile materials were used for
the tittle girl’s shoulder bag,
mother’s handbag and the car
upholstery, too. These chemical
materials are easy to clean, inex
pensive and resistant to scuffing.
W you know?
CAPTURING summer activities
with your camera gets a lot of
help from Du Pont "Varigam”
projection paper now available
in Canada. Provides ten contrast
grades in a single paper, gives
high quality prints of the right
contrast from every negative—-
thin, normal Or dense. Ask your
dealer about "Varigam” or write
C-I-L, P.O. Box 10, Montreal.
Many Visitors Present
At Granton W.l. Meet
Mrs. George Wilson was hos
tess for the October meeting of
the Granton W.l. Owing to the.
entertaining of visitors attend
ance was large.
Plans were made for the W.l.
convention. Committees were ap
pointed 'to assist in arranging
Remembrance. Day service No
vember 9 in St. Thomas Church.
Progressive euchre was an
afternoon feature. Prizes went to
Mrs. McKnight, Mrs. G. Smith,
Willard
was
Re
Mrs.
The
held
Between 1945 and the end of 1951,
the general wholesale prices index
in Canada increased 82 per cent. Dur
ing the same period, the selling prices
index of C-I-L manufactured products
increased only 35 per cent.
C-I-L
• *' r »• ’♦ *
SERVING CANADIANS
THROUGH chemistry-
4-A' - lU \i. 9 ... ” * ”
_ . Mrs.
Mrs. Dykes' and Mrs.
Wilson. The lucky draw
won by Mrs. William Cook,
freshments were served by
Wilson and her committee.
November meetini
at the home of
Tuttle.
Walker McVey
list again.
The house of
Elizabeth Ryan
chased by Mr
g will
! Mrs. Douglas
is on
be
the sjck
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED MONTREAL
the late
hag been
A. Worthingham
of the Haskett Motors. Furniture
and household effects were sold
by auction sale on Thursday last
by her niece, Mrs. Isabel Under
wood.
Miss
pur-
Clandeboye Ladies
Have Successful Sale
A very successful bazaar was
held Saturday, November 1 by
the Ladies- Guild of St. James
Church in the Parish Hall of
Holy Trinity Church, Lucan. The
day was sunny and warm and a.
good crowd attended. The honor
ary president, Mrs. Wagland, and
president, Mrs. Andy Carter,
the hostess committee at the
door.
Mrs. Alvin Cunningham and
•Mrs. J. Hewitt sold tickets.
Farmers’ booth convenor’ was
Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham. At
the W.A. candy booth the presi
dent, Mrs. Flynn, presided.
Mrs. L. A. Kilmer, Mrs. Mer-
vin Cartel’ and Mrs.
were
work
Home
Mrs.
O’Neil
The
Tomes,
Tomes
They had their work for sale.
Convenors of the tea were Mrs.
H. Murless, Mrs. Cecil Carter
and Mrs. Jim Cunningham.
The tables were very attract
ive with yellow mums and other
decorations. Those assisting were
Mrs. Rae Hodgins, Patricia Car
ter, Barbara Simpson, Isabelle
Cunningham, Mrs. Hendrie and
Mrs. L. Raycraft.
Thanksgiving Service
The Rev. Sidney Danison, of
Parkhill, was guest speaker at
the annual Thanksgiving service
at the United Church Sunday
evening. Music was under the
direction of Mr. H. Kew, Lucan,
with a full choir. Mrs. Arthur
Erskine, of R.R. 8, Parkhill,
sang the solo. The church looked
festive with flowers, fruits and
vegetables.
At St.
rector, the
announced
23, of his
7:30 p.m.
The flowers
the chancel by
in memory of
rectors of the
vice was for All Saints Day.
Personal Items
Mrs. Ralph Stephens and son,
Don, of London, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Car
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fisher, of
Detroit, spent the weekend with
the latter’s sister, Mrs. W. Dar
ling, and Mr. Darling. Other
weekend guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Darling and Nancy, of
Burlington, and Miss Audrey
Darling, of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kilmer and
sons, of Owen Sound, spent last
Sunday with the former’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kilmer.
Mrs. Gordon Cunningham ar
rived home on Friday after
spending nine days in Victoria
Hospital, London.
Miss Aggie North grave spent
last weekend with her brother,
John Northgrave ’ and family, in
Courtland.
Mr. Ernie Lewis is having a
new porch built on the west
side of his house by Mr. Wood
ward, of Lucan.
Mr. Russ Parsons, of Staffa,
moved the house on to the new
foundation for Mr.
O’Dywer last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
and Patricia, of London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McEwen
on Sunday.
Mr. Edgar Darling underwent
ait operation in Victoria Hospital
and has been very ill for some
time.
Mr.
attended ____
niversary o f Knox United
Church,
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie McCulloch, London,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lee and baby,
of London, visited Sunday eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Sigsworth.
Mrs. Ernie Lewis, as delegate
for the Clandeboye W.I., attend
ed the annual convention Tues
day and Wednesday in
Hotel London.
•Mrs. Clara
Sam Granger,
dinner guests
Jim Sigsworth after attending
the Thanksgiving service in the
Lucan United Church Sunday.
Hillcrest Farm Forum*5
Begin Fall Meetings
On Monday evening, the Hill
crest Farm Forum met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rea Neil.
After the broadcast the mem
bers were divided into three
groups to discuss the A question,
"Suppose a young man asked
our advice as to whether or not
J. Paton
convenors for the fancy
and sewing department,
baking convenors were
Ernie Lewis, Mrs. Karl
and Mrs. Roy McRann.
junior girls were Mary
Joan Murless, Gwenneth
and Dorothea Ann Lewis.
James Church, the
Rev. J. F. Wagland,
the date, November
Induction Service, at
were placed in
the congregation
the late former
parish. The ser-
Martin
Collard
visited
and Mrs. L. A. Kilmer
the sixty - ninth an-
London. Later, they
Hollern and
of Exeter,
of Mr. and
the
Mr.
were
Mrs.
Personal Items
Mrs. A. C. Calder, Goderich,
dined will Mrs, Irene Coursey on
Wednesday before attending the
Deanery meeting in Holy Trinity
Church.
Mrs. Braban, of London, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Preece.
On Thursday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Corbett attended the
annual banquet of the Middlesex
500 Bushel Potato Club held at
Mount Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook, of
Brantford, spent the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs. V7JU Haskett
arriving in time to take in the
Hallowe’en Frolic at the Com
munity Memorial Centre and win
some of the prizes.
Mr. Murray Hodgins was on a
business trip to Toronto
past week,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford
family from Detroit spent the
weekend with
sey.
Miss Hattie
turned home
few days with her sister, Mrs.
McLean.
Mrs. Viola Jenkin and son,
Paul, of Bradford, spent the
weekend at their Lucan home.
Mrs. Preece has returned
home after a week’s visit in Mel
rose where she was the guest of
Mrs. C. Coughlin-,
The Chamber of Commerce
held a very successful social eve
ning and card party at the
Community Memorial Centre on
Tuesday evening. Prize winners
were: High score, Mrs. Fred
Dobbs and Mr. Alton Isaac; lone
hands, Mrs. J. Park and Mrs.
Charles sovereign.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Westman,
of Granton, moved on Friday
into their new home on Alice
street.
Mrs. Charles Powers and Mrs,
K. McGowan, of London, attend
ed the bazaar held in the Parish
Hall by St. James Church,
Clandeboye, on Saturday after
noon, and called on Alice street
friends after the bazaar.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray I-Iodgins
and family
London, the
Law.
Mr. and
If y 0 u had a b usiness problem facing you which could involve a great
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THE STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
HEAD OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE
372 Bay Sf„ Toronto 1-3 Dunlop St., Barrie
5-2 •
this
and
Mrs. Irene Cour-
Hodgins has re-
after spending a
spent Sunday in
guests of Miss Merle
Mrs. Ray Renaud,
who have been living on^Alice
street, are moving to Ottawa.
The induction service for the
Rev. J. F. Wagland will be held
in Holy Trinity Church Sunday,
November 23
service.
Mrs. Isabel
has sold her
street, is spending a few days in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crocker
(nee P. Gowlett), of Windsor,
spent last weekend renewing
acquaintances in Lucan.
The junior congregation
Holy Trinity Church reached
all high on Sunday with
attendance of 23.
Mrs. A Sceli is spending
short time with
Clandeboye before
Toronto.
Mrs. Annie Fairless has
turned home from her visit
the States.
Mr. A. Worthingham
family moved into their new
home on Alice street Saturday.
Mrs. T. C. McFarlane spent
the weekend in London, the
guest of the Misses McFarlane.
Mrs. William Elliott of Strath-
roy attended the deanery meet
ing in Holy Trinity Church on
Wednesday and called on Lucan
relatives.
Sunday visitors with Miss Hat
tie Hodgins were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Stevens, of London, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hodgins, of
Birr, and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson,
of Exeter.
Mrs. Muriel Donaldson and
two small children, Uene and
Carolyn, spent the weekend in
Essex, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Crocker.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peacock,
Mr. Harold Frayne, Billie and
Bobbie w.ere guests of Mrs. Wil
liam Sctdi on Sunday, prior to
their departure for Nekton, B.C.
where Mr. Frayne will be sta-
ioned in the navy.
Mrs. William Dickins spent a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Noels.
at the evening
Underwood, who
house on Alice
relatives
moving
TURNIPS
WANTED
We Are Buying Turnips at Top Market Price from
Day to Day
PRESENT PRICE 400 PER BUSHEL
Scott’s Elevator
PHONE 63LUCAN
A very valuable
citizen”
When a bank manager was transferred'
recently a group of citizens wrote the
bank in tribute to his sense of
public service:
he should choose farming as a
life work, what points would you
consider the most important in
your reply?”
Members answered that a
young man without a great deal
of capital and experience, also
lover of animals and outdoor
life and not afraid of hard work
and long hours, would not make
farming a good career.
To the question ‘'How can the
attitude of the farm wife affect
the success
farm?”
that a
morale
family, . _____ _
preserving fruits *and vegetables
in season for the farm family
for economy.
Later lunch was served and
the usual social hour spent. The
next meeting will ‘
of Mr. and Mrs.
Monday evening,
or failure of the
members pointed out
housewife can be a great
builder for the farm
also help in canning,
be at the home
Earl Atkinson
November 10.
“During the time he was here, we found
him to be a very valuable citizen. He
always took a deep interest in our
community, so we feel we have lost a
valuable asset. However, we feel sure that
his replacement will be made with
a man of similar calibre.”
A bank man, by the very nature of his
work, becomes part of the life around
him. During his training in various
branches, and as he takes on growing
responsibilities, he learns more and more
about people and how his bank can help
them. And he brings to his community
his personal readiness to serve in
any way he can.
This advertisement, based
on an actual letter, is
presented here by
THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY