HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-01-22, Page 11In a W.O.A.A. Bantam hockey
Reague game played at Lucan on
January 15, the Lucan Lions kero defeated by the Goderich
Kions 9-3.
BACKACHE
May be Warning
Backache is often caused by lazy kidney
action. When kidneys get out of order,
®xress acids and wastes remain in the
: system. Then backache, disturbed rest
or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling
may soon follow. That’s the time to take
Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate
the kidneys to normal action. Then you
feel better-sleep better-work better.
Let Dodd s Kidney Pills now.
IS YOUR MONEY
OUT OF WORK?
If you yourself were out of work—
not making any money, you’d
consider yourself something of a
failure, wouldn’t you? By the
, same token—MONEY should be
^working, too, making more money
rand making it safely.
*4% Guaranteed Trust Certificates
f « Unconditionally guaranteed as
' to principal and interest.
Pay 4%, payable half-yearly.
Short term—5 years.
i • Authorized investment for trust
L funds. No fluctuation in
I principal.
“ O R P O
HEAD OFFICE
, 372 Bay St.,
Toronto
TRUSTS
A T I O N
BRANCH OFFICE
1-3 Dunlop St.
Barrie 2-3
iX
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 19S3
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LONDON, ONT.294 DUNDAS ST
WHAT'S
THE USE
OF COING
TO THE PAR,TV£-
H. J. CORNISH & CO.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H. J. Cornish, L. F. (Cornish, D, Mitchell
P»ge 13
Lucan And District News
be-
Canadaof
on
was
Hill
Mrs.
Mrs.
ser-
Clarence Millson
for the Prospect
IF THE HOSTESS ASKS YOU TO
HAVE SECONDS, SPV NO. SHE
MAY NOT HAVE ENOUGH TO T
GO AROUND!
DO WE
HAVE
TO?
Medway News
Eight new classrooms are be
ing built at Medway High School
to supply additional accomoda
tion for their 700 students. The
building program has reduced
the playground area, so a move
ment is on foot to purchase two
acres of vacant land directly
hind the building.
W.M.S.
Mrs.
hostess
Circle, W.M.S. meeting with
Austin Hobbs presiding.
Mossey led in the worship
vice on the theme, “Fellowship
in Love and Ministry”. A poem
on Africa was read by Mrs.
Hillson Foster.
son
Jesus
Mossey
ness”,
described
through
read a
Mrs. Ralph Mill-
tlw journey of
Samaria. Mrs.
poem, “Friendli-
the
the
the
the
de-
Farm Forum
and Mrs. Nelson
Revere
Mr.
were host and hostess for the
Revere Farm Forum. The ‘topic
for discussion was “Where are
the new farm leaders? Effective
leaders are needed for the fu
ture.”
■Farm Forum Guide was read
by Harvey Kennedy, William
Maas, Mrs. Foster and Mrs.
Dykes. A poem was read by Mrs.
Nixon. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hillson Foster with Mrs.
Nelson Tate convenor and Har
vey Kennedy, discussion leader.
S.S. 26 Community Club
In the absence of the president,
Mr. Wesley McGuffin, Mrs. Mc-
Guffin presided at the meeting
of the S.S. 26 Community Club
held in the school. The following
program was presented: Pictures
by Wilbert Stanley;, readings by
Phyllis Grose and Ruth Dicken
son, and a recitation by Irene
Grose. ' -
Musical- numbers included:
Solos by Miss Marion Elliott and
Mr. Ed. Parker; instrumentals
by Evelyn and Hazel Maidlin and
Marie Parkinson, and guitar
selections by the Bennett sisters.
Tate
Mr. Thomas Dickins, Corning,
Sask., arrived in Lutan January
13 and is at present visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Coleman.
Scientific Swedish Massage
M ineral Baths - Steam Baths
9 A.M. - 9 P.M. — Men or Women
KEEP IN GOOD HEALTH
(House Calls Out of Town)
- Call London 2-4772 -
NATIONAL HEALTH STUDIO
332 Central Ave., London — Phone 2-4772
(Appointment Only)
WE WANT YOUR
GRANDMA,,.
... ANO BE EXTRA POLITE TO ALL THE
GIRLS... AND BE SURE YOU DON'T
BREAK ANYTH INS... AND WHATEVER
YOU DO, DON'T PLAY ANY OF THOSE
BOISTEROUS GAMES...AND...
□
C
PRICES
£
o
IX.
WEIGHED AT YOUR DOOR
KJ
toward Ferguson, District Representative
uiverside Poultry Co.
■1236 TRAFALGAR ST., LONDON
■?«1230 Phone Collect 680-r-2 Hensail
H
(Starline Barn Equipment
blow and Deep Well Pressure Pump*
Iter Bowls
ck and Door Hangers
nchions and Litter Carriers
king Parlor Stalls
10UG TRIEBNER
M2 Exeter
Vestry Meeting
Of Anglican Church
There was a splendid attend
ance in the Anglican Parish Hall
Tuesday evening, January 13 for
the annual Vestry meeting. After
Mr. Vincent Hodgins, vestry
clerk, read the minutes, the
financial report, showing a bal
ance of over $300, was read by
Mr. Clarence Hardy, senior war
den.
Mrs. Guy Ryan presented
Guild report; Mrs. F. Hovey,
W.A.; Miss Helen Howard,
A.Y.P.A., and Mr. F. Hovey,
Sunday school report. All
partments showed a successful
year.
Before presenting his own re
port, the rector, Rev. J. F. Wag
land, read a letter from the
bishop. This was followed by an
election of officers for 1953,
which resulted as follows: War
dens, Mr. Harvey Hodgins and
Mr. Charles Corbett; lay dele
gates to Synod, Messrs. D. Ash
worth and T. A. Hodgins; sub
stitutes, Messrs. Jack Murdy and
Wilson Hodgins; vestry clerk,
Mr. Vincent Hodgins.
Board of management, Mrs. J.
Thompson, Messrs. H. S. Stan
ley, Clarence Hardy and Frank
Hovey; cemetery board, Messrs.
Austin Hodgins and Jack Murdy;
sidesmen, Messrs,
man and Eddie
auditors, Messrs,
and I-I. S. Stanley.
It was decided
secretary for $25
give the wardens
Robert Cole-
Hawkshaw,
Don Banting
to
per
power to bor
row from the bank up to $500,
to give Mr. Wagland an extra
$100 for transportation and to
repair’ the leaded windows. The
meeting closed with refreshments
provided by the Guild.
secure a
year, to
Hold Euchre Party
Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Harvey
Hodgins
euchre
School,
winners
Coursey
gar;
and Mr. George Hodgins.
Mrs. Harold Coursey and Mrs.
Charles Haggar will be hostesses
for the next euchre.
were hostesses for a
held in the Coursey
January 16., The prize
were: First, Mrs. Tom
and Mr. Charles Hag-
second, Miss A. Cameron
Sponsor Social Evening
Granton’s Forester’s
sponsored a social evening and
progressive euchrq which was
well attended. The prize winners
were Mrs.
Mrs. Fred
scores and
Mr. Donald
Lodge
Leslie Parnell and
Thomson for high
Mrs. Bud Rudd and
Dann for lone hands.
Refreshments were followed
dancing with music provided
the Mills Orchestra.
by
by
Mrs. Fanny Whimp
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Fanny Whimp, who passed
away in the Strathroy General
Hospital, on Tuesday, January
13 in her ninety-fifth year, were
held from the C. Haskett and
Son funeral home at 2 p.m. on
Thursday, January 15. Inter
ment was in Medway Cemetery.
The Rev. E. M. Cook, of the
Lucan United Church, officiated.
The pallbearers were Gus Gan
nett, David Egan, William Skin
ner, Ed Hawksliaw, Donald Ban
ting and William Frost.
Mrs. Whimp was the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. James
Brown and was born in England,
was married twice,
over 60
where she
She came to Ontario
years ago and married Joseph
Whimp, who died iu 1934. She
lived in Lucan about 30 years,
and six years ago was taken to
the County Home in Strathroy.
Mrs. Anno Fairlic
For many years a resident
Lucan and faithful members __
Holy Trinity Church, Mrs. Anne
E. Fairlie, 93, widow of the late
Rev. John Fairlie, died in Ham
ilton Thursday, January 15. The
body rested in the Murdy Fun
eral Home, Lucan, till Monday,
January 19, when service was
held in Holy
2 p.m.
Pallbearers
Sadleir, Mr,
Archie Tom of Toronto and Mr.
Claire Norton and Mr. Tom Law-
son of London. Interment was in
St. James’ Cemetery, Clande-
boye.
Mrs, Fairlie was born just
south of Lucan, the daughter of
the late William and Anne Hod
gins and granddaughter of Col.
James Hodgins,
Middlesex
Ottawa
graduating
(Guelph)
omics and
in London
School before settling in Hamil
ton where she taught home econ
omics for 23 years, retiring in
1938.
She lived for several years in
Lucan. Surviving Are hen sister,
Mrs. Stanley, and a number of
nieces and nephews.
of
of
Trinity Church at
were Dr. Ernest
rack Sadleir, Mr.
a pioneer of
County. She attended
Normal School, later
from MacDonald Hall
in household econ-
dietetics. She taught
and Stratford Normal
Clandeboye Church
Reports Good Year
The annual congregational
the United Church was held ___
January 13 with the Rev. E. M.
Cook, minister, in charge. The
Women's Association reported a
splendid year with an organiza
tion of 20 members raising
$830. One of their projects was
a new kitchen complete with
cupboards and serving counter,
Mrs. M. McNaughton was presi
dent with Mrs, Arthur Simpson,
treasurer.
Russel Schroeder and Ward
Hodgins were appointed to the Session.
Mac. McNaughton and George
Simpsort' are the new members
of the Steward Board.
The Sunday School report,
given by Audrey Tindall, showed
a very successful year. Alex Mc
Intosh is the Sunday School
Superintendent.
Miss Aggie Northgrave, trea
surer of the W.M.S., gave the
report that the members raised
and sent the branch treasurer
$77.70 and a bale valued at
‘$180. Mrs. T. Collins is the
president.
Mr. Kermit Thompson, church
treasurer, reported all obliga
tions were met and a substantial
bank balance remains
into 1953.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs,
Elaine and Bobby,
for Winter Park,
are staying with
Hodgins.
Sgt. and Mrs.
to carry
Hodgins,
by motor
Ray
left
Florida. They
Mr. Clinton
andMacGee
daughter have moved into the
Rupert Williams’ apartment.
Mrs. Tom Brook, of Lucan,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. J.
H. Paton.
Mrs. Alvin Cunningham was
able to leave St. Joseph’s Hos
pital on Sunday. She is with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Cunningham on
Wellington St., London.
Mrs. Hayter is a patient in St.
Joseph’s Hospital, following an
accident when she fell and broke
her hip and shoulder.
The Rev. E. C. Cook, of the
Clandeboye United Church,
started a six-week series of ser
mons on Sunday, January 18, in
cluding “The Apostles Creed,”
“This is our Faith,” “The Things
we Believe”.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simp
son called on Mr. William Lee,
who is a patient in St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London, Monday. They
report lie is improving following
an operation.
■Mrs. Tommy
daughter, Mrs.
She had been
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Clandeboye W.I.
Mrs. Rupert Williams was
hostess, and Mrs. Murray Thomp
son presided for the January
meeting of the Clandeboye W.I.
Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Rea Neil.
Five dollars was received as
second prize on the quilt at II-
derton Fair. Mrs. Rupert Wil
liams and Mrs. George Simpson
were appointed to plan a com
petition for grandmothers at the
February meeting when grand
mothers will have an opportun
ity to “Sing, Say or Pay.” The
members are invited to bring
antiques to the meeting. Mrs.
Alton Isaac gave several interest
ing readings.
Mrs. Maurice Simpson, as con
venor of historical research, gave
an interesting paper relating to
the origin of the Clandeboye
Public School.
Lee is with her
Kenneth Carter,
a patient in St.
Personal Items
Mrs. Ola Parkinson, of Den-
field, is one of the 13 members
of grand jury this year.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. M. O. Smith were Mrs.
George Lachie, Neil, Sue Ellen
and baby, Bill. Sunday visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lachie
and daughter Charlene, Water
loo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lachie, of
John Boulevard, Waterloo, had
dinner and spent Thursday eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Murdock
Smith.
Mrs. H. T. Bond, who has
been ill with pneumonia, is able
to be out again.
Mrs. J. E. Jenkin, of Brad
ford, spent the weekend in
Lucan.
The Ladies Guild, of Holy
Trinity Church will hold their
January meeting in the Parish
Hall on the evening of January
26 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Stuart Sceli and Darlene
spent several days with Mrs.
William Sceli who has been quite
sick.
Mr. John Middleton, a former
Lucan resident, has returned
from a three-week motor trip to
Florida with
Middleton, and
of London.
Mr. and Mrs.
ton left by plane on Tuesday to
attend the funeral of the latter’s
brother-in-law, Mr. R. B. Elliott,
who passed away suddenly on
Monday, January 12 at
Palm Beach, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blair
guest of honor at a dinner
at Hotel London Friday, January
16. During the evening the en
gagement was announced of Mrs.
Blair’s brother, Mr. Norman
Mitchell, of Centralia, the wed
ding to take place in April.
Marion Ashworth, Carol
Brooks, Helen Stanley, Harold
Brooks and John Smibert are
memorizing script these days in
preparation for their play pre
sentation at the London and Dis
trict Rural Drama, Festival to be
held in the Ilderton Community
Hall on January 28. Mrs. Marion
Coursey, of Lucan, is. general
convenor of the festival 'and will
act as chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hepbourn
and son were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Revington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stanley
entertained * dinner guests Satur
day from Lucan and Granton.
Mrs. L. Cobleigh, who has
been very sick, has been moved
to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Jack Ryan.
Dr. Ernest Sadleir and Mr.
Jack Sadleir of Toronto, who at
tended the funeral of their
aunt, the late Mrs. Fairlie,
called on their cousin, Miss Lina
Abbott, and other friends before
returning home.
Miss Anna Orr of Parkhill
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Corbett.
Granton Masons
Install New Officers
Brother Robert Rainey and
Brother J. C. Elston installed
officers of the Granton A.F. &
A.M. No. 483 as follows: Wor.
Master, Douglas Tuttle; I.P.M.,
Ronald Squire; S.W., George
Wilson; J.M., Bill Munro; chap
lain, Clare Westman; treasurer,
A. J. Clatworthy; secretary,
Robert Rainey; S.D., J. C, Els
ton; J.D., Bruce Grant; director
of ceremonies, Austin Hobbs;
I.G., James Miller; S.S., Earl
Watson; J.S., John Roundell;
tyler, Joseph Bryan.
Granton W.A. And Guild
A splendid attendance was
present for the January meet
ings of the Granton W.A. and
Guild. Mrs.
president of the W.A., presided.
Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. A. J. Clatworthy and
prayer partner’s prayer was
taken by Mrs. Griffin. Christian
diocesan
by Mrs.
Kenneth Hodgins,
of
on
St. James Church
Elects Officers
The annual vestry meeting
St. James Church was held
Thursday evening with a good
attendance. The Rev. J. F. Wag
land, who presided, thanked the
congregation for its friendly
assistance. 1-Ie moved from Mont
real in June to become rector of
Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, and
St. James Church, Clandeboye.
Roy Cunningham, treasurer,
gave the financial report.
The election of officers fol
lowed:lay delegate to Synod,
Gilbert Carter, alternate, Mau
rice Simpson; rector’s warden,
II. Murless; people’s warden, J.
Harrison; board of management,
Karl O’Neil, Ed Flynn, Roy Cun
ningham,
and H. Murless,
Karl O’Neil; sidesmen,
Simpson, Stanley Tomes,
Cuiiningham .
Alan Hill, Jack
Clarence Carter;
Cunningham
Rann, ____ „
O’Neil, Moore Cunninghan!
Omar Cunningham,
Simpson and Andy Carter.
Mrs. Ed Flynn, president of
the W.A,, gave a report rif the
Work in 1952 with Mrs. Karl
O’Neil reporting on finances,
Mrs. Andy Carter and Mrs. W.
CffMihghani rehdrted for
Guild; Mvs. Karl O’Neil for
Sunday School, and Mrs.
Paten for the choir and altar
J. Hewitt, J. Harrison
vestry clerk,
John
Roy
Maurice Simpson,
Atkinson
auditors,
Gerald
beard,
and
cemetery
and
Jim
Mc-
Karl
M h u r 1 c &
the
A. J.
his son, Alvin
Mrs. Middleton,
Wilbert Reving-
greetings from the
president were read
Norman Hodgins.
The president read
on Christmas activities
the Indians from
Message”. A
chosen for the
and the W.A.
with prayer.
Mrs. A. German continued
with the Ladies Guild. A poem
was read by the president. The
date for the fall bazaar was set.
Plans were made to have sur
plices for the chair by Easter if
possible.
an article
among
the “Living
committee was
Day of Prayer
meeting closed
Kay Man J
in
If you live in an average Cana
dian community, you can easily
see that it’s changing.
Everywhere you look, new
construction tells a story of
progress. Here, perhaps, is a
handsome new store. There, a
new bridge, office building,
power plant, highway, housing
project — or some other vital
development that makes life
better for all.
But do you know that many
of these developments are made
possible by a certain Key Man?
And can you guess who he is?
He’s the typical life insur
ance policyholder—represent
ing millions of Canadians.
How can he do all this just
by owning life insurance?
Because a large part of his
premium dollars is invested
for him in sound securities
which help finance many such
projects. Each year, more than
225 million life insurance dol
lars are put to work in these
useful ways from coast to coast!
The life insurance policy-
holder is a helpful citizen in
another way. For the money he
puts aside for the future helps
safeguard his family from ever
becoming a financial burden
to others.
All in all, he’s an asset to his
community and the nation!
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
"IT IS GOOD CITIZENSHIP TO OWN LIFE INSURANCE"
O.G.I.T.
The Lucan C.G.I.T. met in the
Lucan United Church Monday,
January 12. The worship service
was taken by Shirley Cochrane
and Audrey Whitehead.
The next meeting, January 26,
will be sponsored by Beth Hod
gins’ group. The story on Africa
was read by Mrs. Charles Cor
bett.
guild. All reports showed
successful year.
A committee was appointed to
investigate the furnace.
Forum Debates
Farm Surpluses
I-Iillcrest Forum met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rea Neil.
The topic was “Embarrassing
Surpluses”.
One group decided: “We do
not think our present day mar
kets and prices are sufficient to
encourage farmers to produce to
capacity because this would cre
ate surpluses and cause prices to
go down. Our government en
couraged production to capacity
arid then, when there were sur
pluses, nothing was done about
it.
One group answered the ques
tion: “What, if anything, should
be done about surpluses to
enable farmers to go ahead con
tinually trying to produce more
and more?”—with: Balance of
trade seems to be the only solu
tion. Gifts of agricultural pro
ducts which are surplus should
be given to famine-stricken
countries. We are in agreement
with the United Nations in re
gard to lowering tariffs
helping countries to trade
tis.
Another
guaranteed
we already
a medium
established ___ __
sterling countries.”
The next meting Is to be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Atkinson On January 26. It
will :bo a social
group thought
serve Canada
were
party
West
Today, Canada must be
constantly on the alert to meet
any threats to our national
security. Trained, armed strength
is the safe way to guard
our freedom
With the Canadian Army Active
Force growing rapidly, there is
a great need for young men who
can qualify as junior leaders.
Ability and initiative find quick
recognition and promotion in
the Army. There are outstanding
career opportunities for young
men in the Active Force .. .
valuable training, excellent pay
and retirement plans, outstanding
medical and dental care, travel,
adventure and new friends.
The Infantry is the backbone of the
Canadian Army. Its soldiers, all
highly trained technicians, are the
most important men in our Army.
There are many specialized jobs in
modern Infantry for young men with
an eye for adventure. Service with
one of Canada’s world-famous
Infantry Regiments offers plenty of
scope and challenge.
TO ENLIST YOU MUST BE *..
17 to 40 years of age and able to meet Army
test requirements, Applicants should bring
birth certificates or other proof of age when
reporting for interview,
and
With
'A
market for surpluses
hate and we suggest
of currency exchange
between dollar and
No. Personnel Depot,
Wallis House, Ridoau & Charlotte Sts,, Ottawa, Ont,
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., Kingston, Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting Station,
A3I7W-O 90 Richmond St. W», Toronto, Ont.
... , , _ No. 7 Personnel Depot,
Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Ellxabeth Sts., Londort, Ont,
Army Recruiting Cehtro, 230 Mairt St, W., North Bay, Ont.
, Army ftetruitind Centre,
James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont.
.........,.J...... ..............................................
JtMe CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE