The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-12-11, Page 12rage 12 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1952
See the Coutts “Train” at
THE TIMES-ABVOCATE
Message From
Mount Carmel
By mrs. m. McDonald
Mr. and Mrs. Johu Houjtihan
moved into
in Parkhill
very much
Lucan And District News
Buy Rawleigh* $
Gift Boxes
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
their new
recently and
missed by
friends in Mt. Carmel as
have been residents of Mt.
mel for many years.
Mrs. Catharine Romph, of De
troit visited with friends in and
around Khiva.
Mr. Michael Ryan visited in
Chicago over the weekend.
Mrs. M. Regan has returned
home after visiting with her
family in Toronto, Hamilton and
Wallacetown.
Mrs. Henry Millar is on
sick list.
home
are
their
they
Car-
the
• Floreneia and La Jaynees
Toiletries for Ladies
and
• Shaving Kits for Men
- Call Yom’ -
Rawleigh Agent
ROSS HAUGH
DASHWOODPHONE 35-r-S
Mount Carmel Family
Moves From District
Mr. Herbert Hartman
family have moved to London to
reside there. His son, Donald,
has taken over the garage busi
ness. Mr, Hartman’s friends and
neighbors presented the family
with two handsome chairs in the
parish hall Saturday evening.
Theii1 many friends regret
I loosing the family from the
neighborhood as they were good
citizens, always ready to lend a
helping hand to everyone.
Lad ies* Guild
Elects Officers
The Ladies Guild of
Trinity Church met in the parish
hall Monday, December 8. The
scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Norman Hardy. During the
business session members decid
ed to help with the children’s
Christmas party if the Sunday
School decided to have one.
Mrs. J. Thompson was appoiat-
ed to check dishes loaned to the
Masonic Lodge for their banquet
Friday night. The penny bags of
those present were collected and
money totals §34,89.
Mrs. George Hodgins took
ovei’ for the program which be
gan with the singing of Christ
mas carols. Mrs. Frank Hardy
read a very interesting article
on the mistletoe, explaining why
it is always hung and why it is
called the “golden bough". This
was followed by a .geography
contest. Mr. Wagland presided
at the election of officers which
resulted as follows: President,
Mrs. Wagland; first vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Harvey Hodgins; sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. F. Hov
ey; secretary, Mrs. Roland Hod-
“ God-
Holy
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ONTARIO
gins; treasurer, Mrs. R.
dard.
Executive—Mrs. Guy Ryan,
Mrs. W. Atkinson and Mrs. Jack
Murdy; group leaders—Mrs, Wil
son Hodgins, Mrs. K. Egan, Mrs.
Clayton Haskett, Mrs. J. Finley,
Mrs. Clarence Haskett and Mrs.
John Bright.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Hodgins and her helpers.
Winning Horse
Money Maker, owned by Sheri
dan Revington, of Lucan, and
driven by Bud Gilmour, was one
of the winners at Dufferin Park
Toronto, December 1, while in
Columbus, Ohio, among the
United States race-winning har
ness horse drivers, Harold Well
wood, of Stratford, and Clint
Hodgins, of Clandeboye, tied for
sixteenth place with 66 victories.
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Hendrie
held open house for their
tieth wedding anniversary
Thursday.
Among the many friends
neighbors present were Mr.
Mrs. Mitchell Haskett of Lucan.
The evening was spent in pro
gressive euchre and a presenta
tion of a smoker and table to
Mr. and Mrs. Hendrie.
for-
last
and
and
Mr.
one of
Union
spoke at a meeting held at the
rectory on Wednesday evening.
A movement is underway now to
organize a Union in Lucan.
Those interested kindly contact
Mr. Charlie
office.
Miss Ida
fortune to
basement on Monday and broke
her left wrist.
Don Smith, of Hamilton,
the organizers for Credit
National Association,
Haggar at
Porte had
fall going
ONTARIO MOTORISTS
Re Unsatisfied Judgment
Fund Fee
Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the Highway Traffic Act and
effective with the issue of 1953 motor vehicle operators’ and chauf
feurs’ licenses, an Unsatisfied Judgment Fund Fee of $1.00 will be
collected from each person to whom is issued a 1953 license.
This increase in fee is required in view of the fact that the 50 cent fee
heretofore collected has proven to be inadequate to meet the demands
for payments out of the fund. Since 1947 when the fund was created
payments out have exceeded $3,000,000. During the current year it
has been necessary to obtain an advance of $300,000 from the
Treasury Department in order to make the payments required. A
further advance will be required to meet the payments anticipated
before the end of the fiscal year (March 31, 1953).
A detailed statement of the Fund may be obtained by writing to the
Registrar of Motor Vehicles, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ont.
GEO. H. DOUCETT,
Minister of Wgbwayt
TORONTO, 2
December 4, 1952
the
the
to
post
mis-
her
Mrs. Ensley Hodgins
Lived Near Lucan
The funeral service for the
late Anna Christiana McDougall,
beloved wife of the late Ensley
Hodgins, was held from the
Murdy Funeral Home Tuesday
afternoon, December 9, with in
terment in St. James' Cemetery,
Clandeboye.
The Rev. J. F. Wagland* of
Holy Trinity Anglican Church,
officiated. Paljbearers were Mes
srs. Cecil Hodgins, Malcolm Hod
gins, William Brownlee, Charlie
Windsor, Allan Hodgins and
James Little.
Mrs. Hodgins, daughter of the
late Mr.
gall, was
ship S8
marriage
just north of Lucan on Conces
sion 5, Biddulph.
In 1920 she moved to Lucan
where her husband passed away
12 years ago. For the last eight
years, she has lived in Bowman
ville. Four months ago she broke
her hip and was in a Toronto
hospital, but later was able to
return to Bowmanville. On Sat
urday, December 6, she took a
heart attack and passed away
suddenly.
She is survived by three sons
and a daughter—Dr. Lyall Hod
gins and Mrs. A. B. Scheinbein
of Vancouver, Thomas A. Hod
gins of
Hodgins,
and one
Dougall
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The Story In
Saintsbury
By MBS. IL DAVIS
and Mrs. Alex McDou-
born in London Town
years ago. Aftei1 hei’
she lived on a farm
Lucan and Edward E.
of Whiting, Indianna,
sister, Miss Emma Mc-
of Bowmanville; five
Mr. Crinnian, of Elginfield,
was the guest speaker at the
dinner meeting of the Lucan
Lions Club in the Stanley Opera
House last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Haskett
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the
Guild of ’St. Patrick's Church
was held Wednesday, December
3 at the home of Mrs. D. Ma
guire with 16
The Scripture
Rev. Griffin.
He stressed
tinued team work
izations and thanksgiving for a
successful year. Mrs. C. Davis,
president, was in charge of the
meeting. Ten dollars was voted
to the Sick Children’s Hospital,
London; §1!) to Miss L. Powell,
missionary in Obuse, Japan, and
§10 to the Budget. All obliga
tions were met.
Mrs. C. Davis thanked all the
members for the help and assist
ance she received as president
for the past two years. Officers
elected were; Honorary presi
dent, Mrs. M. Griffin; president,
treasurer,
cent-a-week
Atkinson;
Wieberg;
D.
members present,
was explained by
the need of con-
in all oi’gun-
Greenlee;
Bridges;
Mrs. C.
, Mrs. 1
Mrs. R.
Mrs. E,
treasurer, m
birthday box, Mrs. L. treasurer for pot cleaner sales',
Mrs. Jack Dickins.
Rev. :
meeting
sered by
Mrs. E.
Davis.
Personal
Mr. G.
Mr. Griffin closed the
with prayer. Lunch was
■ the hostess assisted by
Bridges and MrS. lx,
Items
, Ogden, of Fillmore,
spent the weekend in Toronto,
the guests of Mr. and, Mrs. J.
Cummins.
The date of the Coffee Club
party, to be held in the Stanley
Opera House, has been changed
to December 22.
S.S. No. 2 Biddulph will hold
their Christmas concert Thurs
day, December 18, and the Lu
can United Church Sunday School
December 19.
n
Woodham Lodge
Holds A nnual Meeting
Woodham Lodge of the LOL
49 2 held its annual meeting on
December 4.
The following officers for
1953 were installed: Worshipful
Master, Eldon Robinson; D.M.,
Roy Morrison; chaplain, Ronald
Denham; recording secretary,
Burn Blackler; financial secre
tary, James Miller; Marshall,
Oliver Jaques; lectures, C. Me
ll urney, Harold Davis; commit
tees, one—Hqgh Berry; two—*
Milton Hooper; three-—Cecil
Camm; four—Robert Marriott;
five—William Elston; Tylers,
Fred Jameson and Max Switzer;
auditors, Allen Berry and Cecil
Camm.
A social hour followed the
business meeting.
■
WANT YOURWE
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WEIGHED ATTQP PRICES YOUR DOOR
Howard Ferguson, District Representative
Riverside Poultry Co.
1236 TRAFALGAR ST., LONDON
London 7-1230 Phone Collect 680-r-2 Hensail
were Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs.
Sask., was a guest with Mr, and
Mrs. H. Davis Wednesday and
Thursday, While here he at
tended the turkey supper at the
Anglican Church, Ballymote,
London township, accompanied
by Mr, and Mrs. Harry Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickins and
family
guests with
MacDonald,
Mrs, Fred
weekend at the home of Mr.
Mrs, M, H. Elston.
Mr. and Mrs, E, Atkinson
were Sunday dinner guests with
Mrs. F.’ Coates, of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner were
Friday dinner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. H, Davis and Mrs. F,
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Davis and
Heather were Friday evening
dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Squire, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Squire, of Whalen;
Mr. and Mrs. R. Millson, of
Prospect Hill, Miss M. McIntyre,
of .West Lome; and Mr. A. Ab
bott, of Lucan, were Tuesday
evening dinner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Dickins.
Davis spent
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Half an hour spent with your
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Take those thirty minutes to-half hour has passed.
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your needs.
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Phone 70-W Dashwood
the long, low and lively
Illustrated—Dodge Regent 4-door sedan includes certain extra equipment items.
Check with your local Dodge dealer for information on standard equipment.
In style and beauty, you’ll find that the ’53
Dodge is new and finer in many ways. It has
that long, wide, low look that draws admir
ing glances. Graceful, sweeping fenders and
the broader, lower rear deck lend a touch of
(fbntinental styling. There’s a new type of
one-piece curved windshield and an at
tractive new wrap-around rear window which
give you better vision. You’ll like the smart,
new instrument panel with its central glove
compartment for easy access. The beautiful
new interiors and rich new colours add a
further note of elegance to the most beauti
ful Dodge cars ever produced in the low-
price field.
When..you take the wheel of this stylish,
more compact Dodge, you’ll quickly discover
that, in performance, too, Dodge is new and
finer. You’ll find that this new Dodge handles
with astonishing lightness and ease—clings
surely to curves—parks without effort. On
the highway, you’ll experience finer per
formance and easier acceleration at higher
speeds—result of the new higher gear ratio.
And with Overdrive (available at extra
cost) your highway driving becomes even
smoother and more economical. Arrange
now to get behind the wheel and put the
new Dodge through its paces.
smoother ride
When you drive a new Dodge, you’ll find a
3-way smoother ride . . . steadier. .. more
level . . . softer. You’ll agree it’s the most
comfortable ride you’ve ever experienced in
any car at a comparable price.
It’s a steadier ride because of a wider
frame, a lower centre of gravity, and the
new positioning of the wider rear springs.
It’s a more level ride, the result of
synchronized springing and scientific
weight distribution.
It’s a softer ride because of "Oriflow”
shock absorbers and wider, softer
springs.
Be among the first to experience this thrilling
new ride. Phone your Dodge-DeSoto dealer
for a demonstration.
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