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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-11-13, Page 11THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1952 Lucan And District Newstfaqbc gon shouldcottkis /dbboul a and 'Mrs, their farm moved to they were wall mirror. WHEN PAIN STRIKES At the first twinge of rheumatic pain-—* take Templeton's T-K’C's. Over a mil­ lion T-R-C’s uwd .e’very month. W speedy relief from pain caused by rimgr matism, arthritis, neuralgia, lumbago and sciatica. Why suffer needlessly? Kaop T-R-C's on hand, and use them promptly. Only 65c, §1.35 at drug counters. T-fcW Of course, when a new bridge or highway is completed, it’s tradi­ tional for some prominent citizen or government official to cut the ribbon in the opening ceremony. And yet . . . Often this honour might be awarded with good reason to any one of the nation’s life insurance policyholders. “ Why should they deserve this distinction? Because it is their premium money, part of which is invested for them by life insurance com­ panies, which makes it possible to build many such useful public works. Not only roads and bridges, but electrical power sta­ tions, waterworks, stores, homes, office buildings and industrial plants are built with the help of life insurance dollars. So here’s to the life insurance policyholders! While they pro­ vide financial security for their •families and themselves, they also help make Canada a better land to live in! Mr., Mrs. W. McFalls Mark Golden Wedding Ill health necessitated Mr. and Mrs. Will McFalls curtailing theii* golden wedding celebra­ tion to just a family dinner, and upon AT YOUR SERVICE! A trained life underwriter — representing one of the more than 50 Canadian, British and United States life insurance companies in Canada — will gladly help you plan for your family's security and your own needs in later years. Rely on him I However, cards, flowers small gifts were showered them. Though unable to hold House, many friends and neigh-, bors dropped in to extend theii* best wishes. Those from London were: Mrs. Mike Cunningham, Mrs. Harold Lasenberg, Mrs. A. Hazelwood, Mrs. Fred Hodgins, Mrs, Charles Powers, Mr. Will Haveskost, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil- McFalls, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ■McFalls. Report On Clandeboye By MRS. O. J. PATON Open group Mrs. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA "It is Good Citizenship to own Life insurance" L-852D extend deepest family of the teacher of S.S. Donald Hay Lucan citizens sympathy to the late Donald Hay, No. 7 Elma Township, who died suddenly ot polio, this week. Donald’s grandmother is Mi’s. B. Stanley, now in St. Mary’s Hos­ pital, London, as the result of a motor accident over a year ago. His father, Mr. Mervyn Hay, is seriously ill in Stratford General Hospital, following an opera­ tion. Surviving besides his father are one brother, Peter, attending University of Western Ontario, and one sister, Lo’rne tiowe, of Toronto Second Line In Biddulph By MRS. H. ELSON Mrs. Granton II & S Organized A, Home and School Associa­ tion began last week at Granton. Miss McConib, principal of the school, opened the meeting introduced Mrs. Winkler, trict chairman of London, explained the history of association. Mrs. Cushing, of London, the H & S creed. It was decided to organize and call theii* organ­ ization "G r an t o n H o m e and School Association.” Officers elected were as fol­ lows: President, Mrs. Lambert; vice-presidents, Mrs. Devine and Mrs. D. Beatson; secretary, Mrs. W. R. Clatworthy; treasurer, Mr. McGrady; committee, Mrs. D. Westman, Mrs. D. Tuttle, Mr. William Cook, Mr. William Pax*- kfnson and Mr. John Juul. and dis- who the gave Miss Dorothy Fischer, of Zur­ ich, sent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fraser, of Exeter, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Will Isaac. Mrs. Orville Langford is ill, having underwent an operation on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. and family, of Sunday visitors rents, Mr. and Mrs-. C. Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkin­ son and family were supper guests on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eagleson, of Green­ way. Mr. John Hodgins, who is re­ siding with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Isaac, has accepted a position at the air­ port. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wuerth, of Exeter, and the former’s sis­ ter, Mrs. E. Westminster, guests ner. Mr. visited Mrs. Fischer’s brother, Stevers, of Exeter, with a heart condition. Messrs. Mervin and Allan Els­ ton, accompanied by Mrs. Ray Shoebottom, of Centralia, attend­ ed "the tea and bazaai* at Em­ manuel Church, London Town- shi, Monday evening. Spacek has a hunting Lloyd Stanlake London, were with theii’ pa- Glanville, of New B.C., were recent of Mr. and Mrs. C. Skin- and Mrs. Chris. Fischer Sunday afternoon with ', Mr. Jack who is ill Anglican W.A. Urged To Form Junior* Group Mrs. T. C. McFarlane was hostess fox* the Novembei’ meet­ ing of the Anglican Church W.A. President, Mrs. Jack Murdy, was assisted in prayers by. Mrs. Beat-’ son and Mrs. Irene Coursey. Mrs. Helen Watson read the Scripture and Mrs. McFarlane led in the Litany. A lettei* of thanks from Mrs. Fred McLean, who is now with her son, Collingwood, was read. The W.A. had presented her with a heating pad before she moved from Lucan. Mrs. McFarlane re­ ported on the Deanery meeting lxeld at Strathroy The president numbei* of" items Book she bought explaining the various officers of the W.A. and just how our money was spent. A lettei’ from Mrs. Margaret Pool, of Ailsa Graig, secretary fox* Junior Auxiliaries, was read, in which she urged the organiz­ ing of a Junior W.A. in Lucan. Though the matter was discussed nothing definite was decided. Three crib quilts, made by Mrs. M. Ryland, were displayed. ■Mrs. Harry finish the old next meeting start the new ary meeting. The December meeting will be held eitliei* at Mrs. H. Tilbury’s or Mrs. T. A. I-Iodgins’ depend­ ing on the weather. The hos­ tesses will be Mrs. Harvey Hod­ gins, - Mrs. Frank Hovey and Mrs. Irene Coursey. The meeting closed with refreshments and a social half hour. Mrs. J. gins, Mrs. B. Coleman and Helen Watson assisted the tess, Mrs. McFarlane. Principal Addresses United Church W.A, The November meeting of the United Church W.A. was held in the church parlours Wednesday evening, November 5. Mrs. Harold Whyte’s sponsored the program. Gordon Nicholson read the Scripture. Mrs. Charles Sovereign gave a reading and Mrs. Don Revington sang a solo. Much of the business session was taken up in making plans fox* a turkey dinnex* to be held in he Com­ munity Centre Novembei* 26. Guest speaker was Mr. B. H. Elliott, principal of the public school, who spoke on the link between parent, child and school. He also spoke on the advantage of a new Public Area School. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Whyte’s group anti a social half hour was enjoyed. ------------j-------------------------------------- Induction Induction service for the J. F. Wagland will be held in Holy Trinity Church Sunday evening, .November 23, with Archdeacon Foreman, of London, officiating. Rural Dean of West Middlesex, Rev. Sewell, Glencoe, will be the guest speaker. The Middlesex Junioi* Institute held its annual At Home Friday night in Thames Hall at the University of Western Ontario. Lay Sunday was observed at the United Church on Sunday, November 9, with Mr. Rea Neil in charge of the service. The guest speaker, Mrs. J. McLean of Lucan spoke on the Ten Commandments, the Rev. E. M. service with a benediction. Groups Hold Joint The W.M.S, and Clandeboye United at the home of ariety Coxicei’t An appreciative audience filled the Lucan Community Auditor­ ium Friday night for a most successful and enjoyable Variety Concert sponsored by members of the W.I. All organizations in the village were represented. The large audience again indi­ cated Lucan’s appreciation home talent. Mrs. F. Booth the lucky winner of the prize quilt. for was W.I. Rev. John from Insulation? For Your Home, Church, Hall, Office or Business Place WITH PREMIUM ROCK WOOL BLOWN-IN INSULATION Please Call E. HAIST Phone 160 Dashwood FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Mr. home north. Mr. spent Mich., the funeral Mrs. John Mich. Mr. and 1 and family, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. William Fischer and family spent Sunday evening at the home of his brother, Mr. Chris Fischer. returned trip up and the and Skinner Pigeon, attended Mrs. Cecil weekend at while there of the latter’s aunt, Millar, of Detroit, Mrs. Kenneth Mason , of Belgrave, were J. on The minister, Cook, closed prayer and the the Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Windsor have returned home after spend­ing ------_ ---------.... — , . and the and nearly a week in Sandusky Cass City, where they were guests of Mrs. Ted Morgan Mrs. R. Loney. Meeting W.A. of Church Mrs. recently. then read a from a Hand at Strathroy, duties of the Tilbury, offered to Study Book at the so members may book at the Janu- Hod- Mrs, hos- Hallowe'en Party A Hallowe’en party sponsored by the Granton Athletic Associa­ tion was held iix the I.O»O.F. Hall on October 31. Good prizes were donated to children and adults. The' door prize was won by Sandra Beatson. ‘Mr. Hallowe’en’ was guessed by John Douglas. The program was directed by Miss V.’ McComb and Miss J. Leslie. A treat of candy was given "the children affer which refreshments were served. Niagara Falls Rites For Former Lucan Girl (NOTE: The bride spent her early days in Lucan and most of .hex’ mother’s people still live here.) Miss I-Ielexx Johnston and Mr. Carmen J. Conti exchanged nuptial vows at Our Lady of the Rosary Church, Niagara Falls. The Rev. J. Stanley Ormsby of­ ficiated. The bride is the daugh­ ter, of Mrs. Gail Johnston, Park Place, St. Catharines, and Mr. Carl Johnston,, and the bride­ groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conti, East Falls St., Niagara Falls. The bride spent hex’ early life in Lucan and has many relatives there. Carrying a prayer book with a white orchid and streamers of small white roses, the bride was escorted to the altai’ by her father. Hex* gown was of white Clxantily lace. Attending the bride were Mrs. Jean Stoner, in green, as matroxx of honor, and Mrs. Donald O’Hearn, iix cinnamon, Mrs. James Jackson, in rust, and Miss Mary Jane Granger, in gold, as the bridesmaids.Lynn Stoner, as flowei* girl, was attired in green tulle over taffeta. Fox* her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Johnston chose navy blue lace and the mother of the groom, bronze shot taffeta. Breakfast and dinnei* were served at the Como restaurant and the reception, that evening, was held at the Mt. Carmel Hall. Foi* traveling the bride select­ ed a light brown suit with green accessories. They motored to New York and then by plane to Bermuda. On theii* return they will reside in Niagara Falls. Allan near Alice pre- ~i't a Before Mx*. Westman sold Edgewood and street, Lucan, sented with a table lamp and electric heater by their friends and neighbors. TURNIPS Are You Ruptured? Our Service Is Different We Sell You A Fit In Our Private Truss Room Trusses, Belts, Supports of All Kinds SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Over 15 Years* Experience Your Drugs At Robertson's Phone 50 Exeter ^u»MlnitiTfililiiiliiiiiliillillilllliiliiiliiniiiiiliiiii<litlir<, 1 Exeter Salvage Co. I | Phono 423, i | FOR SALE j i Wo specialize in tlie follow- = = ing used items: Railroad = = iron, angle iron, all sizes; = | cables, all lengths and thick- | = nesSes; Chains, all siftes and = | thicknesses; tv he els, all | f sizes, all kinds. Used tires. | | Eye beams and all other E | beams; flat iron, plates, | 1 steel, all sizes and thick- = = nesscs. _ f I' WE BUY I 1 New and Used feathers and § = fenthei* ticks, Scrap iron — = = top prices paid* = t § ■oiiitioiriiiti min >mt limit nttiiaiiitiitittiv'-' Mrs. Mel Culbert is on the sick list. There was a .good attendance at the fii’st confirmation meeting at the rectory last Tuesday. The Lucan United Church bazaa« was held on Saturday, November 8 with a program in the church at 2:30 followed by a tea and sale of home cooking and fancy work in the church parlors. There was a splendid attendance as the day was ideal. Successful Bazaar ’The W.A. of held a xxiost ,and program. Simpson was latter, which song led by : and Madeline ....................... tions by Mrs. Douglas Hunter, Mrs. George Brock, Mrs. Wilbur Facey, Gail Atwell, Glen Kim­ ball, Ronald Smith, Evelyxx Mard- lin, Mrs. Kexx Tilden, Miss Eliza­ beth, Weir, Miss Eileen Weir. Proceeds were $100. . Church bazaar George of the ■to’- : Centenary successful The Rev. chairman included a sint Eliza Mae Elliott Hardy and selec- A new eight-room addition is being added to Medway which has an enrolment Don Genttner had the tune to break a bone in kle playing rugby at the public school last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seward and daughter, of Sarnia, spent last weekend with Mrs. Orme and Murray. Mrs. Fred Dobbs and Mrs. E. L. Gibson, of Exeter, and Mrs. Herb Charlton, of Ilderton, were Monday guests of Miss Hattie Hodgins. School of 730. misfor- liis an- the met Arnold Blake for the Novembei* meet­ ing. The president, Mrs. T. Col­ lins, presided for the W.M.S. meeting with a reading, prayei* and hymn. Scripture was read by Mrs. A. McIntosh. Mrs. _Col- lins took 'the theme, of Life as the Means During the business was announced that tion set would be meeting closed in the usual "way with prayer. W.A. Plan Turkey Supper Mrs. M. McNaughton presided fox’ the meeting in the usual way with hymn, prayer. Plans were made for turkey supper to be held xix the basement of the church. Pictures will be shown by the National Film Board. The meeting closed with a hymn and grace sung. A ’dainty lunch was served by the hostess to eleven members and one visitor. Next meeting will be at Mrs. W. Dar­ ling’s. Personal Items Messrs. Arnold Lewis, Austixi Bice, Arthui’ Cunningham, Ger­ ald Leach and Joe Haskett left oxx Friday for Manitoulixx Island on a deer hunt. Miss Joan Simpson spent the weekend with hex* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Simpson. Miss Verna Cunningham spent the weekend with hex’ mother, Mrs. Alvin Cunningham. Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. doxi called on fur Atkinsoxx Miss Ruth operation fox* Joseph’s Hospital on Thursday. She joined the Septembex* class of student nurses in training this fall. Mr. Edgax' Darling is still a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs. Charles David and Heather, of London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flynn on Sunday. The Steve Dundas orchestra played for the dance on Friday evening in Mooresville Hall. Several young people attended the Junior Farmers at the Uni­ versity Friday Mrs. turned Mr.......... ___ ______ __ Glanwortlx and Mrs. Clover Lew­ is of Ailsa Craig called on J. I-I. Paton oxx Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lewis of McGill- vray. Hillcrest Farm Forum Mr. and- Mrs. Earl Atkinson entertained the Hillcrest Forunx on Monday evening. The groups answered the questions (a) Wo­ men should have a voice on school boards, women’s insti­ tutes, church groups, health clin­ ics—they have a different out­ look than men; (b) The womaix who is active in community work learns from others and makes a bettei’ homemaker; (c) A wo­ man should support her husband iix his public affairs—many a man thanks his wife for his success in life; (d) Yes, some women are capable to be leaders “The Book of Grace”, session it the alloca- met. The and Lon- Cea- ■» d) „Dj© rDOC-THIS RATION I MADEUSIN6)fTHAT, JIM, IS> < YOUR 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE GIVES ME MORE MILK F0RTH6I WHOLE HERD BUT DOESN'T | INCREASE MILK YIELD FOR I FOUR OF MY COWS. WHY? J ^|l| I j*' r»v Atkinson McFalls from Mr. and Mrs. on Friday. Sigsworth had an appendicitis at St. of Western Ontario on evening. Jack Simpson has re­ home from the hospital, and Mrs. Earl Paton of 7 BECAU5E COWS" / UNLIKE MACHINES ON A PRODUCTION i LINE-DO NOT HAVE DIALS TO SHOW YOU 1 THEIR CAPACITY,, WHAT'S THIS ABOUT DIALS? in public life. A resolution was signed in protest of the increase of rural hydro rates at this time. Because of falling farm prices, the in­ crease was considered unneces­ sary at present. Lunch was served and euchre was played during the social hour. The next meeting is to be at Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flynn’s on Novembei* 17. We Are Buying Turnips at Top Market Price from Day to Day PRESENT PRICE 400 PER BUSHEL Scoffs Elevator PHONE 63LUCAN RAZOR BLADE! MORE RIGID STEEL MAKES EDGES SHARPER, EVERY BLADE GIVES MORE SHAVES! 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 stoy*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! pgove rr yoc/RS’ELh.' MAKE YOUR OWN TEST! lill® 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 ------ ------ blade.Notehow more rigid it is. This means it stays sharper longer. in your razor and you get the cleanest, smoothest, fast­ est shave of your life! My beard’s real tough 1 But new Sil­ ver Star just wipes it off clean as a whistle! They shave so clean, my face stays fresh-looking hours longer! ------ --- -- smooth shave with just any blade. But with Silver Star I can’t feel the whiskers even if I rub against the grain! JOS ft use^ take v 42 hie 10 minutes to get a good shave. With Silver Star, a few light strokes get my face clean and smooth in 3 minutes flat! 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!Made in Canada for All Standard Double-Edge Razon*. LOOK ATTHIS HEIFER-AN6ULAR,WED6E-^N0W LOOK AT THIS GIRL-LOW SET, BLOCKY, RECTANGULAR77 ..... ............ SHAPED BODY, ROOMY BARREL AND*KIN6-$IZE0" UDDER. SHE COMES FROM HIGH-PRODUCING STOCK, BRED FOR RU6GED HEALTH, KEEN APPETITE AND ABLE TO CONVERT OVER 20# OF HER FOOD......................... . ........ By Roe Farms Service Dept. MM-ZO vt ENERGY INTO RICHMILK. 77 IT PAYS TO FEED HER f? A RATION MADE WITH [k------ROE 32% DAIRY J CONCENTRATE SH£'5ABU5Y WORKER J life BUILD, WELL FLESHED, SMALLER UDDER. A GOOD HEALTHY COW WITHOUTTHE INHERITED ABILITY TO CONVERT FEED TO MILK. SUCH COWS IH YOUR HERD EAT UP YOUR TASTY RATION MADE WITH ROE MILKMORE BUT DO NOT RETURN AS GREAT AN INCREASE OF MlLKTO MAKE IT PAY OFF. H J XT® $ 9 & S^fl SEENOW-THE' SU TRICK IS TO FEED ROE MILKMORE M'i ROE MILKMORE ACC0RDIN6T0 THE CAPACITY r OF EACH COW. F-^0F EACH C0W.y R0E32%'MILKM0RE 15 JUSTTHETMIN6 TO USE WITH OUR BIG CROPS 0F6RAIN TO PUSH EACH COW TO HER FULL I PRODUCTION,EH DOC ? J YE5, JIM, MILKMORE 15 RICH IN HI6H VALUE PROTEINS AND FATS FORGROWTH AND MILKCONVERSION­ WELL SUPPLIED WITH VITAMINS FOR HEALTH AND BALANCED WITH the Necessaryminerals, roe MILKMORE ANO YOUR 6RAIN5 REALLY PAYOFF. JIM- WM&WN32tiR0E MWCMMECONCENTMTE •17 v i rv|. . i OAkly conc- v ij OAifty cohc. 32% DAIRY CONC. piOJMRMS HILLING Cf LjltWOOT** ONt ■ J C« Twidall, Mooresville H. Kellerman, Dashwood Lorne Eiler, Hensall