HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-01-15, Page 11THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1953 Page 11
RELIEF FOR COLDS
celobrated their twenty*
wedding anniversary on
Year’s Day. Gifts of silver
a tri-Jight lamp were re-
Check the discomfort offK
cold—fast! Inhale Minard’?
Liniment. You’ll breathe easier, ,
feel, better. Just try it—you’ll see.
1
ybaf glurninum today?By MRS. C. J. PATON WANT YOUR
election of of-cn
C
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u
dis-
will
and
the
the
Comments About
Clandeboye
LAC Dennis Porter, R.C.A.F.
Portage La Prairie, was a New
Year’s guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Bond, Lucan.
Mrs. Edgar McFalls, who sus
tained a badly broken wrist
while skating at the arena, has
mow discarded her cast but her
wrist and arm still very
tender.
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Mrs. L, Cobbleigh has a severe
attach of shingles.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Rillam, of
London, sent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.
G. Banting.
Mr. .and Mrs, Harold Week
man
fifth
New
and
calved.
Chances are you have, because
practically everything we eat —
grains, vegetables,‘meat, milk,
eggs — contains aluminum. This
is not surprising, since one-eighth
of the earth’s crust is aluminum.
Aluminum is most readily avail
able commercially, however, in
the form of bauxite ore. Alcan
ships this ore from South America
to feed its pot lines at Arvida, Isle
Maligne, Shawinigan Falls and
Beauharnois, P. Que. When the
huge new Kitimat development is
completed in B.C., refined ore
will be shipped up the West Coast
from South American or other
abundant sources. Aluminum
Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan).
. . . the letters start. Then from
all over the free world come such
comments as these from readers
of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, an international daily
newspaper:
Personal Items
Mrs. Cecil Hodgius,
been quite sick, is able to
up.
Miss Hattie Hodgins lias
turned home from a week's visit
in London. She was the guest
of her cousin, Mr. Wilson Hod
gins, and his daughter.
The Revere Forum met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Westman where "The Cost of
Marketing” was the topic of
cussion. The next- meeting
be held at the home of Mr,
Mrs. Nelson Tate where
topic will be “Where are
New Farm Leaders?” Mrs. Floyd
Dykes will be the convenor and
Harvey Kennedy, discussion
leader.
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Hepburn,
of London, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Don Revington,
Mr. H, M. Manning, retired
principal of Clinton High School,
was the guest speaker at the
United Church Sunday morning.
He spoke on temperance.
Mrs. J. E. Jenkin, Bradford,
has sold her Lucan home on
Main Street North and is selling
her household effects at an
auction sale, Saturday, January
17.
The January meeting of the
Home and School Association
has been postponed to January
20 when the guest speaker will
be the Rev. J. F. Wagland.
Miss Faye Bartley, of Dyers
Bay, has returned home after
spending a week with Dr. and
Mrs. T. A. Watson and family,
Miss Evelyn Armitage, Owen
Sound, and Miss Wilda Armi
tage, of Orillia, who have been
visiting their parents, Mr.
Mrs. Fred Armitage, have
turned.
Mr. Wilbert Revington
ceived word on Monday of
death of his brother-in-law,
Bert Elliott, of Palm
Florida.
and
re
re-
the
Mr.
Beach,
“The Monitor is must read
ing for straight-thinking
people. . . .”
“I returned to school after a
lapse of 18 years. I will get
my degree from the college,
but my education comes
from the Monitor. . . .”
“The Monitor gives me ideas
for my work. . .
“I truly enjoy its com
pany. ..;•
/ou, too, will find the Monitor
informative, with complete world
news. You will discover a con*
structive viewpoint in every newi
story.
Use the coupon below for a spe
cial Introductory subscription —
3 months for only $3.
Carl D. Law
Carl D. Law, a
passed
Hospital
was held
veteran
away
of
____ in
January
in the
Ingersoll,
World War I,
Westminster
4. Service
Walker funeral home,
on Wednesday, January 7. In
terment was in Dorchester Union
cemetery. ‘
He is survived by three bro
thers and
Law and
Crampton;
of Ottawa;
of London;
of Birr, and Mrs. Murray
gins, of Lucan.
three sisters, Mr. C.
Mr. Orval Law, of
Mr. Charles A. Laws
Miss M. Merle Law,
Mrs. Lloyd E. Vissell,
I-Iod-
TJie Chriolan Science Monitor
One, Norway St., Bolton IS, Man., U.S.A.
Please tend me an introductory aubacrip.
lion Io The Christian Science Monster—
76 itiuea, 1 enclose |3.
A.Y.P.A.
The Lucan A.Y.P.A. held
first 1953 meeting in the Parish
Hall Monday evening. The presi
dent, Miss Joan Hodgins, led in
the devotions and Harold Brooks
read the Scripture. During the
business session it was decided
to purchase
church and
the Drama
year will be
January 28.
against Ilderton and-Arva A.Y.
P.A.’s. The Lucan’ branch has
chosen ' 'Heritage of Wimpole
Street” as their play.
their
red ribbons for the
to enter a play in
Festiva which this
held in Ilderton on
They will compete(name)
When yon need help in a hurry, you reack
for your telephone . . . Think of the difference
it makes — just knowing your telephone in
there, ready to serve you in any
emergency. Ao price can measure its usefulnCM,
THE BEIL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
Teen-Town Jamboree
Teen-town held their 1953
Jamboree in the Community
Memorial Centre Friday evening,
January 9. A splendid attend
ance of young people, parents
and friends were on hand for an
evening of fun directed by Miss
Angela Armitt, of London, assist
ed by Miss Mary Pellatt, also of
London, at the piano.
Jack Young, Teen-town presi
dent, gave a word of welcome
and also assisted in presenting
the prizes donated by business
men and women of Lucan and
Clandeboye. The lucky winners
were: Jumping the rope, Gladys Bond and Dalias Hodgins; hold
ing apple, Miss Carling and Mur
ray Hodgins; Mr. 1953, Mrs.
William Brownlee; Mrs. 1953,
Marlene Revi ng ton; square
dance, Jack Young, Elaine Rev-
ington, Bob Dale, Rose Damm,
Jim McNair, Anne
Jack Hodgins and
Rann; best waltz
and Mrs. William
elimination dance, Beth Watson
and Elizabeth Gilmore; balloon
dance, Mrs. L. Acheson and
Mrs. L. Damm; lucky charm in
doughnuts, Theresa Vlasman and
Bud Cook; lucky charm in dixie
cups, Mrs. Sheridan Revington
and Dorothy Untereiner; lucky
spot, Beth Hodgins and Bill
Mercer; couple with greatest dif
ference in height, Jack Vlasman
and Gladys McRaun; male with
highest sox, Jackie Park; woman
with most costume jewellery,
Margaret Brownlee; lucky spot,
Glen Frost, Margaret Neil; draw
prizes, Ken Appleton, Mrs. Mur
ray Hodgins, John Smibert, Judy
Thompson, Marilyn Hyatt, Rose, Revington, Jack Hodgins, Mari-’
lyn Brownlee and Gladys Mc-
Ranu.
The net proceeds amounted to
over $26 of which $25 is being
presented to the Control Board
for the use of the auditorium
Teen-town meetings.
Home And School
Have Guest Speaker
Mr, H. Murless presided for
the Home and School meeting in
the Clandeboye School Thursday
evening. Mrs. Major Bowers, of
Centralia, retired Salvation
Army missionary gave a very
interesting talk and showed
slides on their work in Africa. It
was decided to meet the school
board to discuss tire lack of
water at
shortage
worst in
Hillcrest
and showed
Mclllhargy,
Gladys Mc-
couple, Mr.
Brownlee;
for
the
Anglican W.A.
To Make Layette
Twenty-four members of
Anglican W.A. met at the home
of Mrs. Irene Coursey on Wed
nesday afternoon for their first
19 53 meeting. Mrs. F. Hovey
and Mrs. I. Coursey assisted the
president, Mrs. Jack Murdy, in
the devotions. Miss Lina Abbott
read the Scripture and ‘Mrs. T.
C. McFarlane led in the Litany.
The treasurer's annual report
showed the branch had a most
successful
from Mrs.
“shut-ins”
joyed.
During the business session it
was decided to send for the bul
letin and 100 leaflets for the
Day of Prayer, February 20. It
was also decided to make a lay
ette and to secure a speaker for
the February or March meeting.
Mrs. Wagland offered the Rec
tory for the February meeting
j Mrs.
and
year. A cheerful letter
Ashworth, one of the
was read and en-
when the hostesses will be
W. Dickens, Mrs. E. Scott
Mrs. Helen Watson.
While the hostess and
assistants were preparing lunch,
the president read an interesting
missionary story.
her
Women’s Institute
The January meeting of
Lucan W.I. was held in Community Memorial Centre I _
Thursday. This was Family Night
and, despite weather conditions,
a splendid crowd was on hand
for the pot luck supper- and a
good program.
Thanks to the Teen-town com
mittee, the auditorium looked
resplendent in its blue and yel
low streamers and colored bal
loons and its gaily decorated
tables which also carried out tho
W.I. color scheme.
The president, Mrs. Warner
McRoberts, presided for the pro
gram. Mrs. C. H. George pro
posed the toast to the queen.
Howard Kew’s piano selection,
Bob Hamilton’s solos and Marilyn
Brownlee’s dancing were enjoyed
by all. Mrs. Jack Murdy gracious
ly introduced the guest speaker,
the Rev. M. R. Griffin, Kirkton,
who gave a splendid address on
Ireland, its people, customs, re
ligion and government. By
strange coincidence, Mr. Griffith
said, that while living in Ireland
he lived about the same distance
from Lucan Ireland as he
lives from
Mrs. E.
president,
thanks to ___ ___
her committee who had charge
df the banquet, to all who helped
bn the program and to
Happy
in the
Lucan, Ontario.
Scott, the W.I.
moved a vote
Miss Doris Weir
Hostess girls who
serving.
Murray Hodgins
the
the
on
now
past
of
ahd
the 11
helped
Mr.
last Week in Windsor on
r.ess trip.
Granton’s Public School trus
tees for 195S will be „ Glare
Bryan, William Cook and Mrs.
Henry WiSsOl, who replaces
trustee C. W. Parkinson.
speht
a busi-
the school. The water
in the village is
years.
Fann Foruin
At Hillcrest Fann Foruin
question under discussion
“Where are the new
leaders?”
The members answered:
lor Fanners and Junior
the
the
' was:
farm
Explorers Elect
New Officers
The Explorers of the Lucan
United Church met on Monday
evening i n the Sunday School
room for their
ficers.
In accordance with the new
manual the term of office will
now be six months, rather than
the three month period as hereto-
for.
The election resulted as fol
lows; Chief Explorer, Shiela Ire-
dale; Keeper of the Log, Mar-
jarie Sovereign; Keeper of the
Treasury, Evelyn Whitehead.
Explorers Beverley Butler and
Carolyn Odd conducted the wor
ship service and the African
project and “tumbling”
continued.
The Expedition closed
the new Explorer prayer
Taps.
A.Y.P.A. Entertains
After the early communion at
Holy Trinity Church on Sunday
morning, January 11, the A.Y.
P.A. entertained the neiv com
municants and their husbands to
breakfast in the basement of the
c h u r c li. Twenty-seven enjoyed
breakfast and the social
together.
were
“Jun-
Insti-
tutes help to develop leadership
qualities. Social clubs have
proved successful in the west,
one member reported. They help
bring out the talent.” It was
suggested that calf, swine and
sheep clubs, young peoples or
ganizations in churches, girls
clubs sponsored by the Women’s
Institute, all.............................
leaders,
Often good
the expense
from their farms to hold office.
Unkind criticism often stops a
leader from taking office. Too
many amusements take up time
Mr. Watson Porter of Farmer’s
Advocate, London, was chairman
of the radio broadcast after the
discussion period. A humorous
paper from Hazelcliffe, Sask.,
was read by Mrs. J. Sigsworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Banting,
Lucan, were host and hostess.
Refreshments were served to 20
and the usual social .hour was
spent in playing euchre. The
next meeting will be at Mr. and
Mrs. Rea Neil’s on January 19,
when the topic will be “Embar
rassing Surplusses”.
Personal Items
Mrs. Alvin Cunningham is a
patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, where she underwent
an operation for a ruptured
appendix on Wednesday. Her
condition is
Mr. Billie
St. Joseph’s
day.
Mrs. Ernie Lewis is confined
to bed with sciatica. ’
Mr. and Mrs. O. Peterson
family were guests of Mr.
Mrs. H. Murless on Sunday.
Congratulations t o Mr.
Mrs. Murray Lewis, Clandeboye,
on the gift of a son, January 9
at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon
don.
Miss Ruth Sigsworth, London,
spent Monday with her’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sigsworth.
Mrs. J. H. Paton spent a few
days last week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Wilfred Logan, and
family, of Thorndale.
Mr. Eaton, who lives in the
Rupert Williams house is hav
ing it wired for hydro.
Clandeboye W.M.S.
The members of the W.M.S. of
Clandeboye United Church met
at the home of Mrs. Art Hodgins,
Thursday afternoon. The presi
dent, Mrs. T. Collins, presided
and announced all reports had
been received. Roll call was
answered by members paying
fees for 1953.
It was decided to serve lunch
at the close of. the business
session of the congregational
meeting.
Meets With Accident
Mrs. Charlie Hayter had the
misfortune to fall and break her
right hip and shoulder in her
home on Friday moi’niiig. Dr.
George, of Lucan, was called.
On Saturday she was taken to
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, in
Haskett’s ambulance.
help in training
leaders can’t afford
and loss of time
operation
on Wednesday,
improved.
Lee is a patient in
Hospital since Fri-
and
and
and
f
United Church W.A.
The United Church W.A,
their January meeting in
church on Wednesday evening,
January 7 with the president,
Mrs. Sheridan Revington, pre
siding. Mrs. J. W. Lockyer read
the Scripture and Mrs. John
Park assisted in the devotions.
A solo by Mrs. Don Revington
was
was
gave
New
us.
During the business session
plans were made for the annual
pot luck supper to be held Janu
ary 28.
enjoyed. The guest speaker
Mrs. T. C. McFarlane, who
a splendid address on the
Year and what it means to
with
CANADAS FIRST
Wamic
1
□
in
C
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CL
<0
TOP PRICES
KJ
WEIGHED AT YOUR DOOR
Howard Ferguson, District Representative
Riverside Poultry Co.
1236 TRAFALGAR ST., LONDON
London 7-1230 Phone Collect 68O-r-2 Hensall
lose who
want to get ahead
It's good to go into debt... to yourself
It’s the streamlined way to make financial progress. Some of our most
successful customers use this system. It's the very heart of Personal
Planning — the B of M’s method of family-financing which Canadians
from coast to coast are finding practical and stimulating.
It means putting yourself on your own pay-roll... making up your
mind that you yourself have a claim on your income just as much as the
landlord, the butcher and the tax-collector.
Elect Officers
The Prospect Hill W.A. and
Guild elected the following of
ficers:
W.A.—President, Mrs. Alex
Irvine; vice-president, Mrs. Cecil
Dobson; McCurdy, Dorcas com
mittee, Mrs. H. Copeland, Mrs.
Hugh Berry.
Guild—President, Mrs. Reuben
Switzer; vice-president, Mrs. Wil
liam Blackler; treasurer, Mrs.
Eric Humphreys; flower com
mittee, Mi’S. R. Switzer, Mrs. M.
McCurdy; pianist, Mrs. William
Blackler.
Byroni James Hodgins
Byron James Hodgins,
the late Katherine and
Hodgins, passed away
Mary’s Hospital, London, Tiles-’
day January 6. The body rested
at the M. Box and Son funeral
home, Parkhill, until Thursday,
at 2 pan, Interment
James Cemetery. He
by one brother and
Maiisell and Maude,
township, ahd May,
.Tanudry 8,
whs in St.
is survived
two Slaters,
Of Stephen
of Toronto.
son of
James
in St.
W 0 R K I N 6
You’ll do this, of course, because you have a definite objective — a
strong reason for saving. It may be a general goal like family security...
or it may be something specific like a new refrigerator, a house, or even
a place in the country.
You can go into debt to yourself in two ways — by saving and by
borrowing.
Saving comes first, of course... so much a pay-day owing to yourself,
A bank balance gives you personal confidence as few other things
can. It gives you a good foundation for your financial plans.,. and it
makes it easier for your B of M manager to lend you money when you
want to realize an objective sooner than you otherwise could.
When you have a sound financial program, but need money for some
useful purpose, borrowing at the B of M is just as sound as systematic
saving. Indeed, it is another form of saving. And it is the B of M’s business
to lend you money, when it’s good business for you to borrow.
A B of M Personal Loan simply enables you to enjoy sooner the
things you plan for... and you pay it off in regular instalments just as
you have built up your savings balance.
Why not make up your mind to get what you want
this streamlined way — and open your special-purpose
savings account at "MY BANK” tomorrow. And while
you’re in the Bank, have a chat with the Manager of
Accountant. You will find them ready and interested to
discuss your plans and problems.
\T V
Bank of Montreal
Exeter Branch: C. E. SHz\W, Manager
Centralia (Sub-Agency): Open Mob. Wed. & Fri.
Grand Bena (Sub-Agency) i Open Tuesday
Credition Branch: CHARLES PARKINSON, Manager
(Open Tuesday, Thursday arid Saturday)
Dashwood !(Sub-Agency): b Open Mon. Wed. & Fri.
Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager
WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WAIK 1 8 I 7
—,,1