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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-11-20, Page 12Pag© 12 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 The Fair! When.? Where?Lucan District News STORMS » Combination Doors Complete Millwork Service Lycan Planing Mill Phone 165-W Lucan Crediton Societies Elect Officers RCAF Graduation Donate To Local Hospital Fond New Pi,ots From I Centre Area to run the arena for the Used Cars 49 Dodge Sedan RADIO, VISOR 49 Ford Coupe FIVE-PASSENGER 46 Chev. Sedan 40 Pontiac Sedan 36 Pontiac Sedan 50 G.M.C. Pickup HALF-TON Snell Bros. LIMITED Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars and Chevrolet Trucks PHONE 100 EXETER Organize For Snack Bar The women of the Lucan Com­ munity Memorial have reorganized snack bar in the winter months. Every woman in the commun­ ity was contacted by a telephone committee appointed by the chen committee and, from results of this canvass, groups have been formed, one headed by a member of the aforementioned kitchen commit­ tee. It will be the duty of each group to take over the servicing of the snack bar one week out of ten which will mean a con­ centrated effort during that one week, but freedom for the next nine as far as the snack concerned. In this way the women community hope to give service in the bar and, with the help of some of the men, in the arena as well during the hockey games. Explorers Meet The Lucan Explorers held their regular expedition in the United Church School room on Monday evening. In the absence through illness of Counsellor Joan McLean, the members practised what they had already learned in connec­ tion with "Tumbling”. Chief Ex­ plorer Marjorie Sovereign con­ ducted the business meeting dur­ ing which it was decided to pur­ chase berets and the necessary crests for- completion of the uni­ form. Counsellor Iva Hodgins told an African story, "Man Has No Bars”, and the picture may of Africa was stai’ted by some of the group while the other mem­ bers finished up the African vil­ lage. Explorers Marie and Evelyn Whitehead conducted the wor­ ship service. Teen Town Opens Next Friday Night The opening Teen Town party will be held in the Community Memorial Centre, Lucan, at 8:00 p.m. Friday, November 28. Something new and different is being tried and it is to be hoped that every teenager in the area will be on hand. The first half hour will be the Old Tyme Dancing hour with Jim McNair calling and from 9:30 to 10:30 Arthur Murray’s Dance Studio will present a de­ monstration and a "free" lesson. The usual admission of 25 cents will be charged to cover expenses and a new executive will be appointed during inter­ mission. Teen Town is sponsored by the Arena Entertainment Com­ mittee and is under the super­ vision of the Rev. J. Wagland and Mrs. M. H. Hodgins, with kit- the ten each bar is of the better Picture News from C-I-L A joint meeting of the 'Wo­ men’s Association and Missionary Society of the United Church was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Garnet Hill, Mrs. W. Haviland and Mrs. Fred Wright as hostesses. Devotions were led by Mrs. H. Lightfoot assisted by Mrs. J. Galloway and Mrs. S. King. The Study Book was reviewed by Mrs. Nelson Lamport. Mrs. W. Mack conducted W.M.S. business and reported on a recent conven­ tion. Mrs. E. Lamport, president of the W.A., voiced appreciation for help given in making recent bazaar a success. The meeting voted to donate $25 to Exeter Hospital Building Fund. The nominating committees brought in a slgte of officers and Rev. Parrott conducted elections as follows: W.A. Officers President, Mrs. E. Lamport; vice-presidents, Mrs. R. Fink- beiner and Mrs. G. Zwicker and Mrs. N. Lamport; secretary, Mrs, R. Motz; assistant, Mrs._ J. Gal­ loway; treasurer, Mrs. social convenor, Mrs. parsonage convenor, Finkbeiner; convenor cheer, Miss Mary < pianists, Mrs. G. Hill and Mrs. Stevenson; auditors, Mrs. G. Zwicker and Mrs. Woodall. W.M.S. Officers President, Mrs. W. Mack; vice- presidents, Mrs. Garfield Mrs. R. Motz and Mrs. E. Law- son; treasurer, Mrs, A. Baker; recording secretary, Mrs. A. Kestle; assistant, Mrs. R. Motz; corresponding secretary, Mrs. S. King; secretaries, Canadian Stewardship, Mrs. R. Finkbeiner; Community Friendship, Mrs. E. Lawson; Supply and Reserve fund, Mrs. R. Reid; Christian Citizenship, Mrs. G. Hill; Mis­ sionary Monthly, Mrs. R. Reid; Literature, Mrs. S. King; as­ sociate member secretary, Mrs. W. Parrott; press secretary, Mrs. J. Woodall; Baby Band superin­ tendant, Mrs. R. Motz; assistant, Mrs. S. King; pianists, Mrs. A. Baker and Mrs. E. Lawson; auditors, Mrs. R. Finkbeiner and Mrs. S. King. Mrs. (Dr.) Whiting, of British Columbia, will be guest speaker in the United Church Sunday School on Sunday, November 23. Mrs. Whiting is from Bella Coola Missionary Hospital, affiliated with United Church Schools. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robbins and son, Ronald, of Richmond Hill, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chambers and family and Miss Mary Chambers. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr were: Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Kerr and family, of Benmiller; Mr. and Mrs. A Sanders and family and Mr. George Walker, of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Al joe Culbert a.nd family, of Lucan. Miss Myrtle Walker, of Exeter, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs*. Kerr. Mr. Lester Maclsaac and son, John, of Detroit, called on Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark Saturday. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill and La- belle were Mr. and Mrs. George Neil and family of West Lorne. Terry Wade had ’’the mis­ fortune to break his wrist while playing basketball in Exeter. Mrs. McIntyre, of London, is visiting this week with Mr. and Elmer Lawson. and Mrs. Murray Holtz- . S. King; R. Motz; Mrs. R. of good Chambers; Hill, AIRING AN ARIA to an audience of hundreds of thousands would have been beyond the wildest dreams of ambitious young singers a few years ago. Now, every Sunday night, the radio program "C-I-L Singing Stars of Tomorrow’’ offers this thrilling experience to two young Canadians . « « and .allows them to compete for C-I-L musical awards worth over $3,000. CHAMPION MATERIAL for skiers is light, warm nylon. Now under way, C-I-L's new plant at Mait­ land, Ont, will make Canada self-sufficient in all chemicals heeded to make this wonder fab­ ric. Textile manufacturers will get double the quantity they now receive. Did you know? About 600 applicants are auditioned each season before the 44 young singers are chosen to appear on "C-I-L Singing Sfcrrs of Tomorrow?" Audition teams tour the chantry from coast to coast giving everyone ah equal op* 0OrfUriity to be heard by experts. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED BEAUTY AT THE BASIN! Home­ makers find that a C-I-L Cellu­ lose Sponge is a beauty for so many uses — and wonderfully soft and long-lasting, too. Avail­ able now in attractive colours — blue, green, coral, yellow and natural. SERVING .CANADIANS THROUGH CHSmISTIW MONTREAL man, of Ortonville, Mich., will mark the twenty-fifth annivers­ ary of their marriage Sunday, November 23. Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman are former residents I of this community. The former is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Holtzman. Mrs. Welling­ton Haist and Mrs. Frank Treib- ner, of Exeter, are sisters of Mrs. Holtzman. A number of relatives from this community plan to attend the celebration. Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Dahms, of Listowel, visited this week with Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Dahms, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink- beiner and daughter, of Hamil­ ton, and Mrs. Beatrice Tate, of Waterdown, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fink- beiner. Mrs. Margaret Hooper, of Lon­ don, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hey. Mr. and Mrs. A. Robertson and Ann, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ win Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz and Betty Lou Carl Morley, of London, and Mrs. Clark • Fisher, ter, visited Sunday with Mrs. Alvin Baker and Mrs. Howard Lightfoot. Mr. Harry Beaver is busy reno­ vating the home he recently pur­ chased from the Fahrner estate. Mrs. Mabel Ewald is spending some time in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Fahrner. Mr. H. K. Eilber, who spent some weeks in Victoria Hospital, London, is convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fritz, in Zurich. Mr. Arthur Bailey, of St. Catharines, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Radford. and Mr. and Mr. of Exe- Mr. and Mr. and Clandeboye W.l. Hears Club Girl The Clandeboye W.l. met the home of Mrs. James Cun­ ningham for their November meeting. Vice-president Mrs. Alex Macintosh presided. The Scripture lesson w^ read by Mrs. Karl O'Neil. Norman Hardy presented the’ motto, "A drop of think." at ink makes thousands Mrs. E. Lewis gave a report on her two-day trip to the' area convention. Mrs. Omar Cunningham gave a comic reading entitled, "House Hunting." Mrs. David Henry, as convenor of Public Relations and Community Activities, gave a short talk, and then introduced her daughter, Margaret Ann, who gave a very interesting and detailed account of her recent trip to the O.A.C. at Guelph. She was also chosen to go to the Royal Winter Fair at To­ ronto. Both these trips are as a result of her untiring and efficient work with the Girls* chaper.ones invited for king. Garden Club. It was decided to liberal contribution to each eve- send a both the "Bread for Greece Crusade” and the "Help Korea Campaign." Money is to be given at the December meeting as a White Gift, and to be donated later to the Tuberculosis Veterans Sec­ tion at Byron Sanitorium. Mrs. E. Lewis won a contest. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hodgins, of Ilderton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Fairless. Mr. J. Ross and Miss M. Ross, of Kintore, have moved into the house vacated by Mrs. Cobleigli and Harold. The November meeting of the Anglican Ladies’ Guild will be held in the Parish Hall Monday, November 24. Mrs. T. S. Hill spent a couple of days in week. Mrs, Mac Clandeboye, visitor with gins.Mrs. Much, of Montreal, was a weekend visitor nt the Rec­ tory. Toronto this past Comments About Centralia By MRS. F. BOWDEN Seven Countries Seven countries were repre­ sented at R.C.A.F. Station Cen­ tralia Friday as graduates of the Flying Training School received their pilot wings in a colorful ceremony. Homes of the graduates are in South Africa, England, Scot­ land, Italy, Trinidad and France, as well as six of Canada’s pro­ vinces. The presentations were made by Air Commodore R. C. Rip- pley, O.B.E., C.D., Air Officer Commanding Transport C o Hi­ rn and. A guest at the ceremony was General Gigerza, Italian Military Attache in Washington, D.C. The international character of the occasion was typical of graduation ceremonies at R.C.­ A.F. stations where aircrew training for the forces of NATO countries is being carried out. Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker, of Grand Bend, visited for a days last week with Mr. Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot. Mr. and Mrs. S. Tasko family were Sunday guests Mr, and Mrs. S. Molnar. Sharon Lightfoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot, had the misfortune to fracture a bone in her ankle while play­ ing at her home. Her fracture was not discovered for a few days until she was taken to Dr. Butson. The leg was placed in a cast. She is able to attend school every day. Misses Heather and Erin Hol­ den were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls. Mrs. R. Smith, of Toronto, visited over the weekend with her mother in St. Joseph's Hos­ pital, and with Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowden. Mrs. W. Quinton and Dianne and Miss Helen McFalls, of Lon­ don, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. McFalls. Exeter Minister Speaks Rev. H. J. Snell, of was guest speaker at the Thank Offering service morning. Mr. Snell delivered a very fine sermon from the text "As my Father hath sent me, even so send I you.” Special music was provided by the junior and senior choirs under the leadership of Mrs. K. Hod­ gins. A number was sung by a mixed quartet with two fathers and two daughters taking the parts — Mr. Harvey Godbolt, Mr. K. Hodgins and Misses Max­ ine Godbolt and Eleanor Mae Hodgins. Rev. Burton was in charge of the service in James St. Church Sunday morning. W.M.S. Elect Officers Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Mrs. A. Smith and Mrs. Bowers conduct­ ed the worship service and study period Tuesday evening of week when the W.M.S. met the November meeting. Rev. Burton presided over election of officers which result­ ed as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. Essery; president, Mrs. M. El­ liott; vice-presidents, . Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Kipp; recording secretary, Mrs. W. Elliott; Chris­ tian Stewardship secretary, Mrs. G. Hepburn; supply secretaries, Mrs. Baynham and Mrs. Foley; friendship secretary, Mrs. R. Gates, with Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. J. McAllister’ and Mrs. G. Mc­ Falls as assistants; associate members secretary, Mrs. Merton Sholdice;" temperance secretary, Mrs, Elmer Wilson; Baby Band secretaries, Mrs. A. McFalls and Mrs, G. Hicks; Mission Band secretaries, Mrs. Fred Bowden and Mrs. George McFalls; litera­ ture secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Hodg­ son; pianist, Mrs. G. Hepburn; Missionary Monthly secretary, Agnes Anderson. Mrs. Lorne Hicks was in the chair for the business. Reports were given by the secretary and treasurer. Eleven sick visits were reported for the month. Reports on the sectional meet­ ing at Chiselhurst on October 28 were given by the delegates. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. George Hepburn and Mrs. W. Mr. Ron Walker, of was a Sunday visitor hottie of Mr. and Mrs, Tripp. few and and with Exeter, W.M.S. Sunday Skinner, London, at the Harold McNaughton, of was a Saturday Miss Hattie Hod* See The Woodham Man Wins Shur-Gain Because of his good judge­ ment of beef cattle, Alvin Cottle of Woodham received 700 pounds of Shur-Gain Beefmaker Concen­ trate. The Shur-Gain fed steer, on display at the International Plowing Match at Carp, Ont., weighed 890 pounds live and 501 dressed. Mr. Cottle shared the ton of Shur-Gain Reefmaker given away with two others who guessed the same weight. When Mr. Pat Abbott of Can­ ada Packers Ltd. and Carfrey Cann, of Cann’s Mill Ltd., visit­ ed Mr. Cottle this week to pre­ sent him with a certificate for the feed, Mr. Cottle remarked: "Well, I ca,n sure use this Beef­ maker. I’ve used tons of it be­ fore on my cattle and it’s the best beef feed that I know of. I have used competitive brands but Shur-Gain Beefmaker beats them all for palatability and re­ sults. In fact, I use Shur-Gain feeds on all my livestock and I can truthfully say they are the best." Mr. Cottle had sixty pigs he was feeding on Shur-Gain Pig Booster or Shur-Gain Concen­ trate and his own grain, and about 40 head of cattle that the Beefmaker concentrate was be­ ing fed to. (adv’t) Dolls galore at the Fair! CARPractical BLANKETS Motorola Car Radio Accessories For Every Car PARTS FOR ALL MODELS AT Save-Sational Complete With Aerial $3.95 and Up FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS $1.00 and Up NEW FUEL PUMPS $2 98* » OPEN TUES., FRI., & SAT. EVENINGS Ron Westman’s Canadian Auto Stores LUCAN AND EXETER Exeter 211 - Phones - Lucan 60-W Auto Accessories — Sporting Goods THIS CHRISTMAS SO ENTERTAININGSO INEXPENSIVE SO ACCEPTABLE Order ’53 Gift Magazines Now NOW ON DISPLAY! Beautiful Designs For All Ages PERSONALIZED ROYAL • —Give Year-Round Pleasure This Christmas ©—Agents For Every Magazine And Newspaper •—Special Christmas Rates Now In Effect GIVE THE T-A J. G. 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