HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-02-19, Page 11B’ NOTHING!! it
.D r ALL YOUR FAI
by
SORE MUSCLES?
of
won by Mrs,
I HAD TO BRING
JUNIOR BACK---
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1953
and Mrs. Richard Mc-
Page 11
Lucan And District News
IN YOUR LOCALITY
"KING OF PAINFOR
For prompt attention call suc-
of the
for
are
St.
Prayer
OUTTODAY
HOW TO BECOME AH
was
s':
was
ELECTRICAL
ARMAMENT
were held in
School rooms
junior room.
junior
school,
at
a
Banting
flu.
now of
Lucan
her
re-
a cro-
Sunday
night,
lunch.
Tindall
TORONTO • MONTREAL
OTTAWA • WINDSOR
NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY
CALGARY • VANCOUVER
crowned
sat on
making by
and Mrs.
has been
with
has
Acheson; a reading by Mrs.
Hamilton and a demonstra-
on sandwich
Lloyd Acheson
W.A.
hostess
Thomas
Febru-
RADAR
COMMUNICATIONS
AERO-ENGINE
INSTRUMENT
Second Line In
Biddulph
By MRS. H. ELSON
and Mrs. Mervin
or
any office of
KAYE B. PATERSON
Trust Officer
Bengali, Ontario, Phone 51
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H. <?• Cprnish, L« F. Cornish, D- Mitchel*
Mrs. V. G.
ill with the
C. Harrison,
called on
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
Grandmothers’ Meeting
The grandmothers’
was held recently at the
Mrs. Rea Neil. Mrs.
night. A vote of
extended to Mrs.
and Mrs. H. B.
had charge of the
Club. With so
THE BEST CHICK STARTS?
IS A FRESH-MIX MASH MADE
wrm NATIONAL CHICK MIX
CONCENTRATE
Skinny^Girls
Get Lovely Curves
Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep
Thoussuda who never could gain weight before, no*
have Bhupeiy. attractive figures. No more bony
limbs, ugly hollows. They thank Ostrox. it pula
flesh on bodies skinny because blood lacks iron. .Pepa you up. too. Improves appetite, dikes! Ion so
food nourishes you better. Don’t tear getting loo fat.
Stop when you gala flguro you wlsli. Introductory or/'Ket-acqualntw' Blze only 00^. Try Oslrex Tonlo
Tablets for 'new pounds, loyely curves, new pep,
today At all druggists.
“Immediate
service”
Estate Planning
and Wills
Investment
Management and
Advisory Service
33A% Guaranteed
Investments
2% on savings -
deposits may be
mailed
Miss Birdine McFalls, R.N., of
Victoria Hospital, London, spent a
few days last week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McFalls.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston and
family had supper on Monday
evening with Mrs. and Mrs. Jack
Blair.
Mrs. Arnold Cunningham, Mrs.
Frank Lewis, Mrs. John Spacek,
Mrs. Chris Fisher, Joyce and
Kennon spent Friday evening in
London with Mrs. Ray Fisher.
Mrs. Chris Fischer spent Wed
nesday in London with her
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Weiberg
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Leu Purdie of Hen-
sall.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston and
family visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Bill Hodgins of Denfielcf on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair, Mr.
E. Hicks and Mrs*. P, Mack spent
Wednesday evening with Mr, and
Mrs. Orland Squires.
Mrs. W. J.' Davis was a guest
of Mrs, Eva Atkinson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Atkinson on
Sunday,
M. H. and Mrs. Elston had as
recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dobbs of Exeter
Mrs. H. F. Davis
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mr. and
of Saintsbury.
Ray Fischer,
Catherine and Wayne of London
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fischer.
Mrs. Roland Hodgins spent a
couple of days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Isaac.
Mi', and Mrs. Will Isaac, Bruce
and Rita and Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Isaac and family were guests for
dinner at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. R. Hodgins, of
Lucan.
Mrs. John Spacek visited with
her niece, Mrs. Woodall of Wind
sor.
Miss Bonnie McFalls of Sarnia
visited over the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
McFalls.
During the first eight weeks of a chick’s life,
it needs a higher percentage of body-building
protein than at any other time. That’s why you
should feed chicks from the start the National
4‘fresh-inix”way—on a tasty all-mash mixture con
taining a high percentage of protein and essential
vitamins and minerals. Chicks love
this tasty fresh-mixed feed, made with
National Chick Mix Concentrate.
They grow faster because it’s made
with valuable meat meal, milk by
products and vital pasture grass.
WIUIAM STONE SONS/ llMltEb INOEftSOlL, ONTARIO
Fertilize your Crop with NATIONAL wolf-cured, Properly-Blended FERTILIZER
See your NATIONAL Dealer today
look for the bright Orange and Black Slgri.
ALL YOUR FAULT,
nt GRANDMA!!FAULT?education---until vou had
us start packing a LUNCH TO SCHOOL!!
H. 1 CORNISH & CO.
294 DUNDAS ST LONDON, ONT
Lucan W.I.
The February meeting pf the
Lucan W.I. was held in the
Community Memorial Centre on
Thursday, February 12, with the
Mrs. Warner Mc-
presiding, and Mrs,
Revington acting as
president,
Roberts,
Sheridan
secretary in the absence of Mrs.
Wes Hodgins. Roll Call, answer
ed by “Where I first met him”,
proved very amusing.
During the business session it
was decided to again write Claire
Wallace as to when she could
visit Lucan. Aftei’ some discus
sion it was voted to purchase 10
tickets for the convention in To
ronto, August 21. A letter from
the Salada Tea asking the W.I.
to again enter their contest, this
time for- a rug, was read, and
also the prize list for entries for
the Western Fair. The matter of
holding Remembrance Day in the
arena rather than the ball
grounds next fall was brought
up. It was decided to purchase
two flood-lights to be used on
the stage and also on the ice—
if possible, in time for the car
nival Friday
thanks was
Frank Hovey
Langord who
Happy Hostess
many other activities and school
studies it was thought the girls
would be too busy to take the
spring course.
To raise money for the Flood
Relief Fund the W.I. will hold
a bridge and euchre party at the
Community Memorial Centre on
Monday, February 16 at 2:30
D-m,
After the business session the
following interesting program
was enjoyed: reading by Mrs.
Harold Whyte on many amusing
Valentine customs; song by Clif
ford
-Roy
tion
Mrs.
Stewart Park.
Mrs. Earl Young and her
assistants, Mrs. H. B'. Langford,
Mrs. J. R. Murray, Mrs. William
Haskett, Mrs. Ira Carling, Mrs.
T. C. McFarlane and Mrs. Har
old Whyte, were hostesses
the meeting.
Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.
Hodgins were guests of honor at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Hodgins this week when
their fiftieth wedding annivers
ary was celebrated with a quiet
family dinner and reception. The
“bride and groom” received
many cards, flowers, and gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins were
married February 11, 1903, at
the home of the bride’s parents,
the late Mr. and Mrs. Augustine
Hayster, Greenway. After their
marriage they lived on a farm
near Granton until Mr. Hod
gins retired and moved to Gran
ton nine years ago. Mr. and Mrs.
Hodgins are members of St.
Thomas Anglican Church and
are still active in church work.
They have three sons, Nelson, of
London, and Kenneth and Nor
man, of Granton. Their daugh
ter died in 190 8. They have nine
grandchildren also.
Valentine Parties
Valentine parties
the Lucan Public
on Friday. In the juiuui ivum,
five-year-old children who will
soon be starting to school, were
guests. Nancy Haskett and Gor
don Young, who received the
most valentines were
king and queen and
special chairs at the front of
the room with valentine crowns
upon their heads.
Mrs. Margaret May McIntosh
A large number of relatives
and friends attended the funeral
service of the late Mrs. Mar
garet May McIntosh who passed
away at her Lucan home on
Wednesday, February 11 in her
seventy-fourth year. Service was
held in the Murdy funeral home
at 2 p.m. Friday, February 13
with the Rev. E. M. Cook of
the United Church officiating,
interment was in KintOre Ceme
tery. The pallbearers were Lioyd
Achesoh,
Hodgins,
Chin Maguffin, Roy
___„__ Roy Stanley, James
Armstrong and Alex McLeod*
Mrs. McIntosh,daughter of the
late Hugh Ross and Camellia
McCordial, was born on Con. 12,
Bast NisSouri, near Lakeside.
Aftet Iler marriage to the late
Hector McIntosh, she lived iff
Port Stanley, Wallaceburg and
London __ ? ... '
on the police force. Later she
moved
where
1937,
she has lived in Lucan and Was
an active
Church.
She Is
John arid
sisters.
Kihtore, and Miss Minnie Ross,
of Lucan, and two brothers,
Jarnos Ross, of Lttcan,
Walter Ross, of Kihtore,
where her husband was
to a farm in Blddtilph
Mr, McIntosh died ill
For the last five years
lnoinber of the United
survived by two sons,
James, ,at home; two
Mrs. J, K. Method, of
rind
Another Lucan O'ash
Damage was estimated
$1,325 when a car pulling
large trailer loaded with china
ware slammed into the rear of
an R.C.A,F. bus on Main street
in Lucan on Monday night,
February 9. The front end of the
car was badly crumpled. Damage
to the bus which was carrying
nine passengers was about $250,
while damage to the car was
about $1,000 and additional $75
loss in broken china and croc
kery in the trailer.
The driver of the car was
Richard C. Wilson. 45, London,
and driver of the bus, LAC Jo
seph C. Bordeleau of Clinton.
The bus braked and swung
sharply to the right when the
car ahead stopped suddenly and
Wilson struck the bus from be
hind, Both drivers were north
bound, Fortunately no one was
hurt.
Valentine Tea
On Saturday, February 4, the
perfect weather helped to make
the Valentine Tea sponsored by
the Evening Auxiliary of the
United Church, a decided
cess. The home of the president,
Mrs. Alex Young, was beautifully
decorated with spring flowers
and valentines. Mrs. E. M. Cook
poured tea and members
W.A. served.
Personal Items
Mrs. Muriel Donaldson,
teacher in the public
missed three days of school a
week ago when she had the flu.
Three girls. from the senior
room, Rose Revington, Margaret
Neil and Audrey Whitehead,
with the assistance of the prin
cipal, Mr. Elliott, carried on
during her absence.
Mrs. Sidney Andrew, London, spent last Friday with her sister,
Mrs. John Blair.
The Lucan Anglican Church
responded splendidly to the ap
peal for the European Flood Re
lief Fund. A cheque for $119
has already been mailed and
money is still coming in.
Mr. and
have been
Rev. L.
Dorchester,
friends last week.
In spite of icy roads, the
Lucan Skating Club had a good
attendance at their dance on
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Cranston, who
spending the winter
daughter in Oshawa,
turned home.
Mrs. Carrigan and children _
visiting friends in St. Thomas.
Granton Ladies Guild &
Mrs. N. Hodgins was
for the Granton
Church Guild and W.A.
ary meeting, when 13 members
and four visitors were present.
Mrs. K, Hodgins presided for
the W.A. Scripture lesson was
read by. Mrs. Griffin. It was re
ported at the business session
that four quilts for the mission
ary bale had been completed.
Mrs. F. Crouch .gave an interest
ing reading,
was given by Mrs. A. J. __
worthy. The president reviewed
“Lighten the Darkness” from the
Living Message. A piano instru
mental was given by Mrs. R.
Clatworthy. Mrs. A. Germyn had
charge of the Guild meeting
which followed. Plans were made
for the fall bazaar and commit
tees chosen. Cne prize quilt
displayed.
Birr WX
Mrs. William McComb __
hostess to the Birr W.I. Febru
ary meeting with Mrs. William
Hodgins presiding.
During the business session,
$10 was voted to The Canadian
Institute for the Blind, St. John’s
Ambulance and the Canadian
Mental Health Hygiene Associa
tion. It was decided to make in
quiries regarding a St, John’s
Ambulance course. Prize list for
W.I. entries to the Western Fair
was considered.
Mrs- Clarence Lewis spoke on
the Federated Women's Institute
of Canada and the convention to
be held in Toronto in August.
Mrs. Jack Legg gave a brief talk
and Miss Lloyd Bissell gave a
knitting demonstration on turn
ing the heel of a sock .and ex
hibited many samples of fancy
knitting' stitches to be made into
an afghaii.
Mrs, Gordon Zirk, accom
panied for a brief sing song.
Mrs. W» W> Garrett presented an
interesting travelogue on her
trip to Florida. Roll call was
answered by “Sing, Say or pay,’*
It Was decided to seild con
gratulations to L B, Whale, the
newly-elected president of West
ern Fait-—the first rural presi
dent In many years, and to
Watson Potter for the .recent
Dominion honors' conferred
him for his contribution to
interests of agriculture.
itefreshmont committee
chided Mrs. W. 8. O’Neil, Mrs.
II. Roberts arid Mrs, C. tlyan,
Comments About
Clandeboye
By MRS. C. J, PATON
Granton O.G.I.T,
Misses V. McComb
Leslie were hostesses for a 6:30
pot luck supper for members of
the Granton C.G.I.T. During the
meeting which followed, the last
lesson in First Aid was given
and gifts were presented to Miss
Edna Wallis and Mrs. Edytlie
Jermyn for their assistance
Amelia Westman.
Get quick relief for
aching muscles, the easy
soothing way. Rub in
fast-acting Minard's Liniment.
meeting
home of
Maurice
Simpson read the Scripture
Lesson.
It was decided to accept Mrs.
George Simpson’s invitation to
her home for the course in
“Oven Meals” on April 28 and
29. Mrs., Allan Hill, Mrs. James
Hall 'and Mrs. Rupert Williams
were named to look after sup
plies for this course
Six tickets were purchased by
the Institute to allow six mem
bers to attend Canada Day at
the Maple Leaf Gardens on
August 21. This is a Welcome
Day for visitors • from all parts
of the world attending the A.C.-
W.W. Conference in the Royal
York Hotel, Toronto.
A wonderful collection of an
tiques was ’ displayed by the
members. One grandmother, Mrs.
Omar Cunningham, gave home
made soup to be sold. A contest
among the grandmothers was
very amusing. Old hats and trim
mings were made available to
them to trim a hat in five min
utes, Mrs. Omar Cunningham
won the comic hat prize and Mrs.
Jack McEwen won 'the dressy
hat prize.
The grandmothers provided
the entertainment: a reading by
Mrs. Cora Carter, and a solo by
Mrs. L. A, Kilmer; M
Hodgson, a reading; IV
Paton, piano selection;
Jack McEwen and Mrs. Omar
Cunningham, readings.
The contest was
E. Hodgson.
Home And School
A progressive
Day Of Prayer
Mrs. T. S. Hill, president
the United Church W.M.S., and
■Mrs, Jack Murdy, president of
Holy Trinity W.A.,
assistants, are
ments for the
February 20
Church at 3
Elliott, of London,
secretary for the Diocesan W.A.,
will be the guest speaker.
On Ash Wednesday service
will he held in the Anglican
Church at 8 p.m.
with th eh1
making arrange-
Day of Prayer on
at the United
p.m. Mrs. Ella
recording
Lucan Reunion
A very happy Lucan reunion
was held recently at the Toron
to home of the Misses Mary and
Eva Carter. As a number of
those present are subscribers to
The Times-Advocate, one Lucan-
ite writes: “It got to be very
amusing when an item of home
news was being discussed, to
hear so often, ‘Oh, I read about
that in the Exeter paper, ",
■It is people away from home
who really appreciate the home
paper.
R. B. Williams
Phone Either 44-9 Kirkton or 287 Exeter
Party
euchre party
was held in the school room on
Thursday evening, sponsored by
the Home and School Associa
tion.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Elsie
Hodgson, Mrs. Arnold Blake,
Mrs. Billie Simpson and Mr.
Jack Harrison; consolation, Mrs.
Thatcher and Mrs. L. Derbyshire.
Personal Items
Mr.
Manus and family, of London,
visited Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. H. Pyke.
The Rev. J. F. Wagland,
rector of St. James Church, will
have a Lenten Service Tuesday
evening, February 24 in
church.
The Family Night group
the United Church held
kinole • party in the
School room Tuesday
Later the ladies served
Miss Northgrave and Mr.
won the high score.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Herbert
entertained Saturday evening.
The guests were Mr, and Mrs. N.
Mathers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dic
kins, Mr, and Mrs. M. McDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Carroll and Mr.
and Mrs. T, Kooy.
Mr. Charlie Francis is in To-
Partners j ronto, where he is to have an
Clat- I operation.
j Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hillier
and George have moved to the
apartment of Mr. H. Pyke.
Mrs. Aimer Hendrie spent a
couple of days in Chatham with
her daughter, Mrs. Bill Downing,
and family.
Mrs. Fred Simpson returned
after spending four weeks in De
troit with her daughter, Mrs.
William Walker and two weeks
in London with her grand
daughters,
Mr. Maurice Simpson has left
for Florida
Mi’s. M, McNaughton returned
home after spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. McLean, in
Detroit.
Miss Mary Carter and her
guest, Miss Lois Kirk, spent the
weekend ivith the former’s pa
rents, Mr
Carter.
The teacher, Mr. McDonald,
arid pupils of Clandeboye School
held a Valentine party Friday
afternoon. The younger children
of the section were invited.
Congratulations to Miss Pat
ricia Carter who won second in
the ice carnival competition for
queen on Friday night, February
13.
Hillcrest Farm Forum
The topic for discussion
the St. Lawrence seaway,
groups thought the project
be very expensive and it
have to be paid for. It should
expand industry. Transporation
costs should decrease. Hydro
rates should be lower. Ontario
needs cheap hydro. Water power
is about half the price of steam.
The iron ore of Niagara, Labra
dor and Quebec could be brought
cheaply to Ontario to be used
in Hamilton or other Industrial
centres.
"The meeting Was at the hoine
of Mt; and Mrs, Jim Slgsworth,
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Herbert oh February 23,
'(p nwi <& & e>
C3 C3 <=J
S’&
G
offers you expert training as
For complete information
training and other benefits,
Counsellor at the address in the coupon—dr
mail the coupon today!
on pay, trade
see the Career
Oil
the
In-
The technician who services and maintains the
electrical system of the modern aircraft must be
an expert . . . the safety of his pilot and plane
depend on him!
was
The
will
will
R.C.A.F. RECRUITING UNIT
343 RICHMOND ST, LONDON, ONT-
Phone: 4*7314 and 4-7310
Please mail to me, without obligation, full
particulars regarding enrolment requirements
and openings now available in the R.C.A.F-
The planes of the RCAF today are equipped
with the latest developments in electrical
operation and control. The famed Sabre Jet
Fighter operates on push-button controls with
a highly complex electrical system of generators,
motors, inverters, reverse current cut-outs,
voltage regulators, ammeters and so on . . .
feeding its flying controls, radio and navigation
aids and guns.
If YOU want a top-flight electrical training . ..
wish to begin a career . . . investigate the op
portunities for you as an Electrician in the
Royal Canadian Ait Force! Do it now!
.Men who enrol in the electrical branch of the
RCAF become experts through initial and
specialized training in both theory and practice.
NAME (Please Print)
STREET ADDRESS....
CITY................................PROVINCE.
EDUCATION (by grade and province)
................X"A^X"”
CAF-3J-52W
Royal Canadian Air Force