The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-04-09, Page 13•B
...I"-.. ... ..... ..............................
Dr. G. Lyle Hodgins
Word was received in Lucan
of the death of Dr. G. Lyle
Hodgins, OBE, one of Canada’s
leading specialists of internal
medicine. He passed away in his
sixty-third year at Phoenix,
Arizona, April 2, after a long
illness. Before going to Van
couver in 1920, Dr. Hodgins
practised in Toronto for six years
and Regina for one year. He was
a pioneer in the medical field
in Western Canada, establishing
Vancouver’s first plipic.
He was the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Ensley Hodgins, of
Lucan, and attended the Lucan
High School. Later, he graduated
from the University of Toronto.
He is survived by his widow,
one son, and one daughter; also
two brothers and one sister, T.
A. Hodgins, of Lucan, Edward
Hodgins, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Birreil Schinbein, Vancouver.
THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL », 1953 Pm* u
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Lucan And District News
kJ
“u
H. J. CORNISH & CO.
Comments About
Clandeboye
By MRS. C. J. PATON
H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
WANT YOUR
Mrs. Alice Stanley and her
daughter, Mrs. C. Norton, of
London, attended the morning
service at Holy Trinity Church
on Sunday. Their many friends
were most happy to see Mrs.
Stanley and Miss Hattie Hodgins
able to take communion together
after so many months
hospital after their auto
in Lucan a yeai* and a half ago.
in the
accident
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?
Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex
hausted solely because body lacks iron. For new
vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Supplies
iron you, too, may need for pep; supplemen
tary doses Vitamin Bi. Introductory or “get-
acquainted” size only 60tf. At all druggists.
United Church W. A.
The United Church W. A, met
in the United Church Wednesday
afternoon, April 1, with the
president, Mrs. Sheridan Reving-
ton, presiding.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Orser, of Birr, who spoke on
South America and conditions in
and around Rio De Janerio. Mrs.
Ivan Stanley’s group had charge
of the program and refresh
ments. Mrs. Joe Murray read the
Scripture lesson. With Mrs. E.
M. Cook at the piano, the follow
ing members of the group pre
sented the Easter Story skit:
Mrs. Ivan Stanley, Mrs. Emer
son Stanley, Mrs. Wilbert Stan
ley, Mrs. R. Pitt and Mrs. Dave
Park. The meeting closed with
refreshments and a social
hour.half
The latest report from Mr.
Hawkshaw, who underwent
operation in St, Joseph’s 1
. Ed.
: an
Hos
pital, is he is making satisfactory
progress and will soon be home.
MAKE GRASS SILAGE
DIRECT FROM STANDING CROPS
i' ■ f *-
Mower-bar attachment
available With own
motor or power take-off.
• The Gehl with five-foot Mower-Bar Attach
ment has the big capacity to handle heavy
yields easily, and produces the fine, clean-cut
necessary for quality silage. It mows the usual
low-growing crops such as Alfalfa and Brome,
as well as the new tall-growing “balanced
silage” mixtures such as Millet, Sudan Grass,
Soybeans, Sorghum and Cane, sowed broad
cast . .. chops and drops them into wagon.
The same Basic Harvester Unit, with own engine
or power take-off from tractor, takes all three attach
ments ... hay pickup, mower-bar, and row-crop at
tachment for corn, cane, etc.
ANY OF THE 3 GEHL QUICK CHANGE-OVER UNITS
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with Gehl Parts Kit.
Owners of GEHL Forage Har
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more farmers own Gehls than the
harvesters of any other independ
ent manufacturer.
COME IN AND SEE THE GEHL
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F
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Dr. Allan Kitt
Dies In Parry Sound
Funeral services for Dr. Allan
N. Kitt, of Sprucedale, formerly
of Lucan, who died in St. Jo
seph’s Hospital, Parry Sound,
'were conducted in Sprucedale
United Church Saturday, Api’il
4, with interment in the
son Memorial Cemetery,
Ville.
Born in Lucan, a son
late Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas Kitt,
he graduated from the Lucan
High School and then went to
Victoria College, where he ob
tained hijs B.A. degree in 1909,
He graduated from University of
Toronto Medicad School in 1911
and after interning at St. Mich
ael’s Hospital, practised at Byng
Inlet for a short time. In 1914
he went to Whitney and was
there until October 19 22 when
he began a practise in Spruce
dale. -In 1943 he assumed tem
porary charge of Dr. Malkin’s
office in Parry Sound, remaining
there until he retired to Spruce
dale in 1947, where he resided
until his illness. He was a past
maste r of Algonquin Masonic
Lodge, Ernsdale, and an elder
of Sprucedale United Church. He
had been an active member of
the school board and of various
other organizations.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Kathleen Smythe, of
Iroquois, and one sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Holbrook, Edmonton.
Hutchi-
Hunts-
Lucanito A Hero
When the
London, was
Mr. Harold
was one of
gave chase
caught him
where they
arrived. Mr. Cartwright has re
ceived a letter of appreciation
and thanks from Mayor Rush
foi’ the part he played in the
capture.
Capitol Theatre,
robbed March 26,
Cartwright, Lucan,
the two men who
■to the thief and
at Richmond street
held him till police
Gehl self-unloading
wagon and blower.
Shower For Bride
Mrs. Don Young was guest
honor at a delightful shower
the ladies of the Lucan Coffee
Club at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Smith on Wednesday last. She
was presented with a
coffee table to match
table given her at a
shower. Mrs. Clayton
Mrs. Howard Black and
Damm assisted the hostess with
the refreshments.
of
by
beautiful
an end
.previous
Haskett,
Mrs. L.
BORLAND & WEST
CENTRALIA . ONTARIO
She can’t get out today, but she is taking advantage of the “Sale
by telephone. Add up the dollars your telephone saves in bargains
Holy Week Services
Lucan's Holy Week Services
drew large crowds all week. On
Monday and Tuesday, Anglicans
I who were unable to attend ser
vice at St. James Church, Clande-
boye, joined with the United
Church in Lucan and enjoyed
two splendid services. Tuesday
night, Explorers and A.Y.P.A.
girls and the women’s organiza
tions filled the main part of the
church. Ou Good Friday for the
first time, the Anglicans held the
three-hour service from 12 to 3
p.m. Many found it so very in
teresting that they remained for
the whole service and did not
feel the time long. There were
large attendances at communion
services at both churches.
you pick up. Think of the hours and effort it saves, too . k. how
you can even “go places” without leaving the house. Your telephone
serves you so many ways; no price can measure its Usefulness,
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
Anglican W. A..
The April meeting of
Anglican W. A. was held at
home of the president, Mrs. Jack
Murdy, on Wednesday, April 1.
Mrs. Murdy was assisted in the
prayers by Mrs. Coleman and
Mrs. Beatson. Mrs. Harry Tilbury
read the Bible lesson and Mrs.
Erwin Scott led in the Litany.
An invitation to attend the
Explorer’s Tea on Monday, April
6 was read. The annual meeting
to be held in London April 21,
22, and 23 was discussed and
plans made for attending.
Another cheerful letter was
read from one of our shut-ins,
Mrs. Ashworth, who hopes the
weather will soon be mild
enough for her to again get out.
The May meeting will be held
May ff. An invitation will be sent
to the United Church W.M.S.,
the United Church Evening
Auxiliary and St. James’ Church,
Clandeboye, to join with the
Lucan W.A. on that date when
the guest speaker will bd Mrs.
Jacolyn, of St. Marys. Hostesses
were then appointed. The presi
dent reported one quilt recently
quilted and Mrs.
nated
quilt.
Mrs.
tary, i
articles
bale, most Of which Will be do
nated by those at the meeting.
The president then read the
next chapter of the Study Book,
‘“thine Is The Glory,” which
dealt with the missionary de
velopment from 1912 to 1921.
The hostesses who „ assisted
Mi’S. Murdy were Mrs, Harvey
Hodgins, Mrs. T. 0. McFarlane
and Miss Lina Abbott.
the
the
Coleman do-
another beautiful crib
Tilbury, the Dorcas secre
read the long list of
i needed for the June
New School Planned
Preliminary sketches for a new
six-room school to replace the
public school recently- burned in
a $100,000 blaze, are being pre
pared by Architect Charles H.
Gillin, of London. The school
will be all of one story, brick and
steel construction and will be
fire proof. It is hoped that
tenders will be called and work
begun at an early date so the
problem of carrying on in tem
porary quarters can be dispensed
with.
Hockey News
At Walkerton on Tuesday,
March 31, the Mildmay Monarchs
defeated the
to take the
seven series
Intermediate
but on Thursday night, April 2,
at Lucan the home team evened
the series by an 8-2 victory. If
Lucan fails to reach the top it
won’t be from lack of support
and enthusiasm. Strangers pass
ing through the village might
think St. Patrick’s Day is still
being celebrated for
and i
many
signs
Cup”,
‘‘Help
the Cup”, etc.
Lucan Irish Six 4-1
lead in the best-of-
for the W.O.A.A.
“C” championship
shamrocks
appear on
with such
Six on the
‘‘Lucan Always on
the Irish Six Bring
green lettering
store windows
as “The Irish
Top”,
Home
Junior Choir
Holy Trinity Church had
particularly large attendance
Sunday evening. ~
may have been responsible for
some, but the first appearance of
the 16 members o.f the Junior
Choir no doubt brought out many
friends and relatives. They all
looked very nice in their new
surplices and caps and sang very
sweetly. It is hoped in weeks to
come they will relieve the Senior
Choir often.
a
on
Easter Sunday
Cobleigh-Donaldsou
The marriage of Mrs. Muriel
Donaldson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. V. G. Banting, of Lucan,
and Mr. Harold Cobleigh, son of
the late Mr. Roy Cobleigh and
Mrs. Cobleigh, was solemnized
quietly at the Lucan parsonage
Saturday afternoon, April 4, by
the Rev. E. M. Cook.
The bride dressed in a gray
suit with pink accessories and
pink roses corsage, was attended
by Mrs. Carl Crocker, also
dressed in a gray suit.
The best man was Jack Bayne.
After a reception at the Knotty
Pine Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Cobleigh
left on a trip to New York.
On their return they will re
side on the groom’s farm 3
Lucan and Mrs. Cobleigh
continue teaching Grades I
II in the Lucan school.
Prior to her marriage,
children of all the rooms of
public school presented Mrs.
Donaldson with an end table,, sil
ver plate and lamp.
Second Line In
Biddulph
By MRS. H. ELSON
near
will
and
the
the
Mrs. F. Davis spent Friday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Fletcher, of Woodham.
Easter guests in
ity were:
Mr. and Mrs. F.
Norman, of Simcoe
Mrs. R. Greenlee.
Mr. and Mrs. C.
with Mr. and Mrs.
1’011. j
Mr. and Mrs. C. Atkinson and
family with Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Atkinson.
Mr. Floyd Barker, of Windsor,
with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Bar
ker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker and
Joan, Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl Green
lee aiid boys and Mr, and Mrs.
Hugh Davis and Heather with
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamilton, of
Ailsa Craig; and Mr. and Mrs.
“ Hamilton, of Toronto, with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. >M. McDonald
and Joyce and Mrs. A. Caldwell,
of Sheddon, spent last weekend
visiting friends in Coldwater
and Orillia.
Miss Phuline Abbott and Ml’.
L. Maguire speht the holiday at
the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. M.
Abbott and called to see Mrs.
W. J. Davis and Ivan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta
and family were Sunday evening
dinner guests with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield
Latta, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Doh Maguire and
Leroy were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Atkinson.
Mr. and Mts. Maurice McDon-
aid and Ml’, and Mrs. Jack Dic
kins visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Noels, Aylmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins
attended the StevenS-Hbyle wed
ding at Dresden on Saturday at
which Mrs. Dicldns was soloist.
the com man
Guilfoyle and
with Mr. and
Ings, London,
Harry Car-
E.
Easter Guest Speakers
Climaxing a week of services,
Lucan United Church was filled
to capacity Easter morning with
extra chairs brought in to ac
commodate the congregation.
A number joined the church at
the Friday evening service.
Guest speakers during the
week were Rev, T. Ralph Waugh,
B.A., B.D., Lambeth; Rev. E. R.
Stanway, M.A., B.A., London;
Rev. Miriam Collins, B.A., Lon
don; Rev. Morley Colling, B.Th.,
Strathroy; Rev. Andrew Boa, Em
press Ave., London. Rev. E. M.
in
press Ave., London. Rev. E.
Cook, B.Th., Lucan, was
charge,
Personal Items
The Guild of
Church is holding
of home cooking
basement on Saturday afternoon,
April 11.
Her many Lucan friends and
relatives extend deepest sym
pathy to Mrs. Beadle (nee Leia
Culbert), of Stratford, whose
husband’s funeral service was
held Monday, April 6.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilcox,
John and Catharine, of Toronto,
spent the weekend with Mrs. T.
C. McFarlane.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown
lee and family spent Sunday in
St. Thomas, flie guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Lafferty and
family. Mr, Lafferty has received
another promotion and will now
be manager of the largest of the
three Singer stores in Hamilton.
Mrs. H. A. Chown has been
laid up for the past week with
a severe attack of flu.
Dana Culbert, small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Culbert, had
her tonsils removed at Victoria
Hospital last Thursday.
The Lucan Explorers are plan
ning another coat hanger collec
tion on Saturday, April 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Abbott and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Culbert and
family spent Sunday in Stratford.
Mr. Calvin
been living
moving back
his furniture
family are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell Haskett.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Morgen-
roth and family spent Sunday in
Kitchener, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Houston.
Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Mullins
and family, of London, spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hodgins.
Mrs. Earl Jeffrey and daugh
ter, Dianne, of West Lome, spent
the Easter weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. L. Damm and family.
Mrs. George Lacliie and family
spent Good Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. M. O. Smith.
Rev. J. F. Wagland spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Toronto with
his mother, who underwent an
operation recently.
Mr. Gordon Peacock and fam
ily of St. Marys spent Sunday
with Mrs. William Sceli.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Culbert spent
Easter with Mrs. G. Patrick, of
London, coming home by Strat
ford to pay their last respects to
Mr. Beadle.
Congratulations to Leading
Seaman Billy Brownlee, who in
stead of being sent to Korea, will
sale on the Magnificent for Eng
land, where lie will attend the
Coronation.
Mrs. M. Wildern and Miss
Dorothy Wildern, of St. Cathar
ines, are spending a few days
with Mrs. T. O. Orme and Mur
ray.
Mr. E. Davis and family, of
Ottawa, have moved into the
house now owned by Mr. Harvey
Hodgins and vacated at the
death of Mr. Lusk.
Mr. J. B. Ready, of Aylmer,
has purchased the D. Ashworth
store and has already taken over.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whyte
and David are on a motor
to Halifax.
Carol and Ruth Dobie
holding Open House April 9
10 from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Mr. Sydney Banting and
daughter, Mrs. Smith, who have
been visiting Lucan relatives, left
on Monday for their home in
Manitoba.
Easter visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Hodgins were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stevens and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Tate of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dunsmore,
of Lambeth, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Banting.
Mr. aiid Mrs. L. Lobsinger and
family, of Sarnia, attended the
family gathering at Mr. and
Wilbert Revington's Easter
day.
In spite of threatening
the Lucan Explorers held a
successful tea in
Church parlors on
noon, Aprils.
Being
holding
will not
holding their April meeting in
the auditorium of the Community
Centre on Thursday, April 9.
Mrs. William Brownlee,. 96,
Who has been with her daughter
in Toronto, was very seriously
ill last week but latest reports
say she is impreving,
Holy Trinity
a tea and sale
in the church
Haskett, who has
in Winnipeg, is
east again. Until
arrives, he and his
Easter
of school
interfere
ti’ip
are
and
Mrs.
Sun-
the
Monday
rain,
very
United
■ after*
holidays
in the
with the W.I,
the
arena
Easter Thankoffering Received
At the April meeting of the
W.M.S. of the Clandeboye United
Church, the Easter Thankoffer
ing was received. Mrs. T. Collins
presided and opened the meeting
with a hymn and Call to
ship. The Easter
the
given.
An invitation
from the W.M.S.
attend their
ning of April 28 when Miss Ratz
will be the speaker. Mrs. George
Simpson offered her home for
the May meeting.
For the W. A.
Rupert Williams
honor of the late
a two-minute
served.
The treasurer
that
ury
The
date
be held in the Sunday School
room. Mrs. Rupert Williams
entertained the ladies and at the
close of the meeting served re
freshments.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Logan
and Myrna Jane, of Thorndale,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Riehl.
Veneta and Bobby, of Stratford,
spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Paton.
■Mr. Neil McRann has returned
home after spending most of the
winter in Toronto.
Mrs. McDonald, of Ailsa Craig,
spent several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Douglas Hind
marsh and family.
Mr. Jack Northgrave, of Court
land; Miss Mary Northgrave, of
London; Mr. Billie and Miss
Aggie Northgrave attended the
funeral of their aunt, the late
Mrs. Sarah Ann Burgess, on
Saturday. Interment took place
in Mars Hill Cemetery.
The Easter service at St.
James Church on Sunday with
Holy Communion was taken by
the rector, the Rev. J. L. Wag
land. with special music by
choir. The flowers placed in
church were
Murless in
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
and Debbie, of Sarnia, spent
Easter with the former’s brother
Rupert and family. Sandra Wil
liams returned with
the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Bowden, of
spending some time
daughter, Mrs. R. Schroeder
family.
At the Easter service of
United Church on Sunday,
minister, the Rev.» E. M. Cook,
welcomed six members, Mr. and
Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. C. Elson,
Robert and Allen Tindall and
Douglas Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Karen and Joan,
spent Easter with
Aimer Hendrie.
The Davidson’s
are drilling a well
Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Carter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton attend
ed the triple funeral of Mrs.
Alvin Lewis and her daughters
from the Stevenson funeral home,
Ailsa Craig, to St. Mary’s Angli
can. Church cemetery, Brinsley.
o
WEIGHED AT YOUR DOOR
Howard Ferguson, District Representative
TOP PRICES
Missionary
message
Monthly
Wor-
from
was
was received
of Parkhill to
meeting the eve-
meeting, Mrs.
presided. In
Queen Mary,
silence was ob-
a report
the treas-
gave
$67 was added to
following the ham supper,
date of April 14 was the
set for a crokinole party to
given by
memory
■<
Riverside Poultry Co.
1236 TRAFALGAR ST., LONDON
London 7-1230 Phone Collect 680-r-2 Hensail
Malting
Barley Contracts
All our seed barley has been Ontario grown from
Registered seed, Field Inspected last year for Purity
and Smut Count. It will be well cleaned, graded, treat
ed and put up in 2-bushel sacks. We assure you fast
unloading with our new facilities in harvest time. Call
and sign contract with us.
We also have different varities Registered and
Commercial No. 1 Seed Oats and Barley.
Fleury-Bissel Farm Implements and repairs on
hand. Dises, packers, cultivators, spring-tooth drags,
plows and manure spreaders.
Pedlar Stable Equipment and Roofing—steel or
aluminum. Field Tile—orders taken and delivered.
Scott’s Elevator
LUCAN PHONE 63
Residence Phone 110
Downing,
Chatham,
and Mrs.
S'
Williams
Wingham
dUAUIY Mix
CtiNCSSUlATE
them for
Exeter,
with
of
Mr.
of
for Mr. Ward
Mrs. Don Ankers and
Barrie, spent Easter
Ankers' parents, Mr.
Harold Hodgins and
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook and
family, of Brantford, are spend
ing a week with Mr. and Mrs.
William Haskett.
Mrs. C. F. Langford, of To
ronto, is spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Casey.
Mr. Jack Randall, R.C.A.F., of
Clinton, spent last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbett.
Mr. and
family, of
with Mrs.
and Mrs.
family.
Mrs. Roy Hodgins, who was
off work for a week with flu, is
back in the bank again.
Kenneth Harding, of Arva,
has been engaged by the trustees
of Ebenezer School to teach in
their school for the coming year.
Rev. G. C. Raymer conducted
a reception service at the Gran
ton United Church at which the
following were received: Bruce
and Beryl Nixon, Ronald and
Donna Mills, Verna Dann, Mary
Harltbn and Mrs. Jack Young-
ston.
Mr, and
family, of
with
family.
Robert
servers
vice at
The
Trinity
attendance
most
bring
Mr.
spent
and Mrs. Frank Hardy.
Mi*. AlffOd Hodgins, Granton,
spent Sunday with Miss Hattie
Hddglns.
Mrs. Fred Ford and
Detroit, spent Easter
Irene Coursey and
Sunday morning, both
Ralph acted as
Mrs.
On
and
at the communion ser
Holy Trinity Chufdlu
Sunday
Church
on
of whom
in their Lenten boxes.
.Tames Edwards, Toronto,
the weekend with Mr,
School of Holy
had a splendid
Easter Sunday,
remembered to
FOR LARGE LITTERS AND
LARGER PROFITS, FEED BRED SOWS THE
NATIONAL FRESH-MIX WAY
s the extra pigs in the litter which mean
extra profits in hog raising,” says "Nat” — “and to
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farrows. Remember, she needs feed not only to
maintain her body weight, but to build her litter of
8 to 10 young pigs (as much as 25 to 30 lbs.) and
also to store up material so she can give them an
ample milk supply. To give your sow exactly what
she needs, feed her a tasty 'fresh-mix’ ration made
with National Sow and Pig Concentrate 35% — rich
in essential proteins, vitamins and minerals.”
S«» your NATIONAL Oea/er today—
Look for the bright Orange and Black Sign
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