HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-09-10, Page 11Comments About
Clandeboye
By MRS. O. J, PATQN
Memorial Service
The annual Memorial Service
and decoration of graves in St,
James’ churchyard was held on
Sunday, September 6, with the
service being conducted by the
rector, the Rev. J. F. Wagland.
Special guest ^preacher was the
Rev. Canon A. A* Trumper, of
London, and^ tlie guest soloist was
Mrs. Jack
sang “One
Thought”.
4 Flowers
church in
members by the Ladies’ Orange
Benevolent Association, Victoria
Lodge 387, Lucan, and the Clan-
deboye Women’s Institute.
W.M.S. And W.A.
Miss Aggie North grave enter
tained the W.M.S. and W.A. of
the United Church on Thursday.
Mrs. T. Collins presided for the
W.M.S, meeting and gave the
Chinese Song and Road To Peace.
Plans were made for the Octo
ber meeting to be held at Mrs,
McNaughton’s the first Thursday
in October when the district
president, Mrs. Arthur Erskine,
of Parkhill, will be the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Rupert Williams presided
for the W.A, meeting. Mrs. Ar
thur Simpson gave a report on
the church windows. The date
for the Thanksgiving service will
be October 11 with the Rev,
Stewart of Crumlin as guest
preacher. The date September 17
was set for a shower in the
church parlors for bride-elect
Miss Clarise Lynn.
Personal Items
Mrs. Joe Carter returned home
on Thursday from St. Joseph’s
Hospital where she had been a
patient there for over a week.
Mr. and Mrs, Don Leslie (nee
Pearl Whiteford), of St. James,
Winnipeg, returned home by mo
tor last week. They visited friends
in this community and also Mr.
Jay Whiteford of Grand Bend.
Sandra- and Wayne Williams
have returned home from visiting
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Joyce, in Windsor.
Mr. Donald Blue, M.P. for
Bruce, and Mrs. Blue, of Ripley,
visited Mrs. Mervin Carter one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schroe
der were guests at the Schroeder-
Kestle wedding in James Street
United Church, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carter and
Patricia and Miss Audrey Tindall
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Flynn, of Port Col-
borne. They visited Buffalo and
Detroit on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Andy Erskine of
Parkhill visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Carter.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Schroe
der were -guests at the Wilson-
Proctor wedding in Calvary Unit
ed Church, London, on Saturday.
Mr. ' ■' “
Karen and Joan,
spent the weekend with
Downings' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Aimer Hendrie.
Gloria Oehm of Shakespeare
and Rosemary Cronyn spent the
past wek with Rosemary Hall.
Visitors on Sunday with Mrs.
C. Carter were Mrs. Allen Oehm,
Mr. Mervyn Oehm, of Shake
speare, Mr. I-Iarry Gilbert of Lon
don and Mrs. Arnold Cunning
ham.
Miss Mary' Jane Hall
rolled as a student at
Teachers’ College.
Miss Audrey Tindall
Page 11
Elson, of Lucan, who
Sweetly Solemn
were placed in the
•memory of departed
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953
Try Our New
Dry Cleaning Service
Lucan And District News
H, J. CORNISH & CO.
Personal Items .
Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Ford of
' Mr.
this
Odourless and Shrink-Proof
X: sjc X- $
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H- Jr Cornish, L- F. Cornish, D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT,
and Mrs. Bill Downing,
of Chatham,
Mrs.
has en-
London
Miss Audrey Tindall has ac
cepted a position with the Bank
of Montreal, Lucan.
Miss Barbara Simpson has ac
cepted a position as teacher at
the Lambeth Public School.
Mr. and Mrs. John Northgrave
of Courtland visited on Sunday with the farmer’s brother and
sister, Mr. Billie and Miss Aggie
Northgrave.
Suzy Murless returned home
last week from Ipperwash Beach i
THE GREEKS
have A word for it
... We mean the magic word that .
tells a mule to get going. It prob
ably worked better than usual,
recently, when Greek mule-driv
ers had to transport into the
isolated interior, roofing materi
als needed for the construction of
refugee shelters. The government
purchased 2,000 tons of alu
minum for the purpose — and
incidentally licked the transporta
tion problem.
Another nice thing about alu
minum's lightness is that a given
•poundage goes two to three times
as fat as with other metals. It
often means that aluminum, with
alt its advantages, actually costs
less, too. Aluminum Company of
Canada, Ltd. (Alcan).
New Hamburg visited with
and Mrs. A. M. Hedden
week.
Mr, J. McKinney visited
his daughter in London for
few days,
Mrs. William Avery fell
her door step and broke
right arm.
Mrs. W. T. Banting and Billie,
who for the past three weeks
were visiting Dr. and Mrs. Ken
Banting at Pt. Huron, have
turned home.
Congratulations to Mr.
Mrs. Harold Cartwright on
birth of a son, John Anthony, at
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on
Friday, September 4. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lang De Coursey
and family spent the holiday
weekend with Lucan friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham and
family of Chatham and
Mrs. J, Cummings of
spent last weekend with
Mrs. Mitchell Haskett.
Mr. Harvey Revington, who
spent the vacation' with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Reving
ton, returned to Montreal on
Sunday.
Mrs. William Dickins is spend
ing a week in Aylmer, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noels and
family.
Mrs. Wilbert Revington has
returned home from a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Johnston, at
St. Catharines.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mains, of
Saskatchewan, who have been
Lucan,
with
a
on
her
re-
and
the
Mr. and
Toronto
Mr. and
who have
and around
Watford.
Mrs. Gordon
of Dorchester
visiting in
are now in
Mr. and
ad family
on Lucan friends on Sunday.
Mrs. II. McFalls and Mrs. Wel-
bourn of London attended de
coration seriyce at St. James on
Sunday and visited with the for
mer’s daughter, Mrs. Sheridan
Revington.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford and
family of Detroit spent the holi
day with Mrs. Irene Coursey and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown
lee and’ family have returned
from a motor trip to Sudbury.
On their return they visited Mrs.
Brownlee’s brother, Mr. M. Col
bert and family, at Callender,
and their daughter Kathryn at
Hamilton.
Mrs. John McLean, Mrs. J. W.
Lockyer and Miss Reta Chown
attended the Woman’s Mission
ary Society of the United Church
of Canada (London Conference
Branch) at Alma College,
Thomas, August 31 to
4.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
family of Brantford
holiday weekend with Mr.
Mrs. Will Haskett.
Mrs. Harold Corbett spent a
few days at Ipperwash, the
of Mrs.
turned
Corbett
Corbett
Miss Pearl Ashworth of Toron
to spent the holiday weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. C. Pattison.
Mrs. J. Bright and Stephen
have returned from a two-week
vacation at Glendale and Lake
side.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fullerton
and daughter Jean, of London,
and formerly of London, England,
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Hodgins.
Lucan housewives are request
ed to save fruit baskets for the
Explorers. Collection later.
Miss Aplia Hodgins of Bow-
manville spent the holiday with
Mrs. Annie ~
Mr. and
and family
F. Coates
Carrie Kelson
Sunday guests
Bob Coleman.
Mr. Alf Diekins of London
and Mr. Bob Coleman were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickins at
Coldwater during the holiday
weekend.
Mains
called
St.
September
Cook
spent
and
the
and
guest
Norman Stoner. She re
home Sunday with Mr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
and family.
Fairless.
Mrs. Charles Knapp
St. Thomas,
Exeter and
of Detroit
of Mr. and
of
of
■Mrs.
Mrs.
were
Mrs.
where she was guest of F/O and
Mrs. Woodrow.
Miss Joan Murless returned
home on Monday from spending
the summer at Grand Bend.
Marie and Edith Carter attend
ed Achievement Day at Medway
School, Arva, Saturday, August
29, as members of the Riverview
Garden Club. Each one. received
a silver spoon. Edith also re
ceived a certificate for complet
ing tw*o units.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Darling and
family, of Leamington, visited
with the -former’s parents,"' Mr.
and Mrs. Will Darling.
Mrs. Rea Neil had the mis
fortune to break a bone in her
ankle last week.
Miss Jean Sigsworth, a student
nurse at St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .J. Sigs-
‘worth.
Mr. Eugene Bice of Windsor
spent a week at his home with
his mother and family, Mr, Aus
tin Bice has been
umbia.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
ed on Wednesday
Mrs, Harvey Riehl of Stratford.
Mr, Rielif has been ill.
Mr, J. Paton has started to
repair the barft on the Claude^
boye sideroad that was damaged
in the wind storm last week.
in British Col-
H. PatOn visit-
with Mr. and
Home And School
Appoint Officers
At a recent meeting of the
Home and School executive it was
decided to change the day of
meeting from the third Thurs
day of the month to the fourth
Tuesday.
The following committee was
appointed: membership, Mrs. G.
Paul; Founder’s Day, music and
art, Mrs. Ray Elson, health, Mrs.
Allan Ryan; citizenship, Mrs,
Wes Revington.
The first_ meeting will be held
Memorial
8:30 p.m.
of a
with
teachers,
Marion Treibner, of Exeter, and
Mr. Sam Luker, of London. Mrs.
T. A. Watson will be in charge
of the tea table and will be as
sisted by the executive. Plans
were made for two euchres, Oc
tober 2 and November 6 at the
Community Centre; also to bring
Dr. Mary Wright,, of London,
for a series of lectures on Child
Psychology.
in the Community
Centre September 22 at
and will take the form
Acquainted Meeting”
can’s two new
“Get
Lu-
Miss
Explorers Honor
Active Counsellor
Prior to her departure for
college, Miss Joan McLean, one
of Lucan’s most faithful Explor
ers and counsellors, was ‘ the
guests of honor at a supper in
the United Church parlors on
Tuesday evening when past and
present Explorers, since organiz
ing in 19 51, were on hand to ex
tend best wishes. Owing to the
extreme heat, only quiet games,
led by Mrs. Murray Hodgins,
were attempted. The Explorers
deeply appreciated the assistance
of Mrs. T. S. Hill, president of
the W.M.S., in arranging the
supper.
During the evening Miss Mc
Lean was presented with a travel
ing clock. Beth Watson, the
branch’s first Chief Explorer,
read the address and Marjorie
Sovereign, the present Chief Ex
plorer, made the presentation.
To end the happy evening all
went to the ball grounds for a
baseball game. The first trea
surer, Marlene Revington, and
the present treasurer, Evelyn
Whitehead, were captains, the
former winning the game 8-6.
Miss McLean, who this year
graduated from Medway, leaves
soon to attend University in To
ronto. With her will .go the best
wishes of all her Lucan friends.
Exchange Vows
In White Decor
White gladioli and candleabra
formed an attractive all-white
setting at St. Paul’s Cathedral,
London, on Saturday, August 29,
when Norene McFalls, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McFalls,
and John Martin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Martin, were united
in marriage. The Very Rev. R.
C. Brown performed the double
ring ceremony. Mrs. Gerald E.
Cole was organist and Melvin
Capner was soloist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an original
floor-length gown of Chantilly
lace, satin and nylon tulle. The
bodice was fashioned with a
scalloped neckline and long
sleeves coming to lily points at
the wrists. The bouffant skirt of
nylon tulle accented with deli
cate lace applique, .billowed over
layers of net and satin extending
into a cathedral train. She wore
a fingertip veil of misty illusion
held in place by a pearl and
rhinestone tiara and carried
white orchids and stephanotis.
Maid of honor was Miss Mary
Hill and the bridesmaids were
Miss Frances Allan, Miss Elaine
Revington and Miss Barbara
Sim.pson. The bride’s attendants
wore waltz-length dresses of
white dotted net with matching
stoles, coronet headdresses of
rosettes centred with seed pearls.
They carried nosegays of white
gladioli.
William Clare was groomsman
and John De Wetter, William
Simpson and Harry Roose, Galt,
were ushers.
A reception was held at the
Cobblestone Inn where the
bride's mother received guests,
gowned in waltz-length gown of
tawny-copper silk taffeta with
matching cobper-toned accessor
ies and corsage of Johanna Hill
roses. Assisting the bride’s
mother was Mrs. Martin, mother
of the groom, wearing a navy
blue crepe dress With navy and
coral accessories and a corsage
of coral shade roses.
For traveling the bride chose
a navy suit, navy taffeta hat and
navy accessories with a single
White orchid corsage. Mr. and
Mrs. Martin left by plane for
Nahiha, Mich., for their honey
moon trip. The couple will re
side in London.
Kemp-Morley
Wed In Granton
The Rev. G. C. Raymer of
ficiated at the wedding of Vera
Elsie Morley and Kenneth Earl
Kemp in the Granton United
Church. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. . ; ::__zzz__. z,
Morley, Granton, and the groom
is the son of Mrs. Kemp, Mit
chell, and the late Clifford Kemp.
The church was attractive with
a floral setting of white gladioli
and hydrangia. Morris McGrady
provided the
Miss Shirley
was soloist.
Given in
father, the bride wore a gown
of Chantilly lace over
satin
with
seed
satin
cathedral
veil of French embroidered illu
sion was held -by a coronet of
seed pearls and she carried a
white Bible crested with a white
orchid and trailing streamers.
Mrs. James Bilyea, of London,
was her sister’s matron of honor
and Miss Norma Dann, Granton,
and Miss Shirley Kemp, Mitchell,
sister of the groom, were brides
maids. Miss Judy Pridliam, of
Mitchell, was flower girl. Grant
Pepper, of Mitchell, was ring
bearer.
Mrs.
green
and Mrs. Adelbert B.
wedding music and
Hodgins, London,
marriage by her
bridal
styled with a fitted bodice
a tulle yoke trimmed with
pearls. The full skirt of
and lace extending into a
train. Her fingertip
Bilyea was gowned in
with a matching picture
hat and Miss Dann and Miss
Kemp wore coral and yellow
respectively with matching floral
headdresses. All gowns were of
satin and net and the attendants
carried
'mums.
mauve
bonnet
yellow
peas.
George Kemp, Mitchell,
his brother’s groomsman
James Bilyea, London, and
.............. brother of
cascades of lilies and
Miss Pridliam chose a
net with matching poke
and carried a basket of
mums and mauve sweet
get
lat-
the
was
and
Har-
old Kemp, Mitchell,
the groom, ushered.
At a reception in
parlors, the bride’s
gowned in rosewood
matching accessories
sage of Queen Elizabeth roses,
received guests. She was assisted
by the groom’s mother gowned
in navy and white sheer with
matching accessories and
of Better Times
For traveling
wick, the bride
wool suit with
and orchid corsage. The couple
will reside near Mitchell.
the church
mother,
lace with
and cor-
corsage
roses.
to New
donned
pink accessories
Bruns-
a navy
Village Black-Out
Lucan looked
serted Village’’
when the storm ;
in darkness for
The strong wind broke
fences, destroyed flowers
broke off large limbs. One huge
bough fell on the home of Mr. L.
Acheson doing considerable dam
age to the front of the house.
like “The
Friday
put the
several
De
night
Village
hours,
down
and
daughter
Stanley,
of honor
Bride-Elect Honored
Miss Marion Stanley,
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
(bride elect) was guest
at a community shower in the
United Church parlor s’last
Thursday evening. Contests were
in charge of Mrs. Clarence Lewis
and Miss Marie Lewis sang. On
behalf of those present, Mrs.
Sheridan Revington presented
Miss Stanley with a pair
blankets.
of
Attend Zone Rally
The following nine members
the Women’s Auxiliary to 1
Canadian Legion Branch 540, Lu
can, attended the zone rally in
Arkona Wednesday, September
2: Mrs. T. A. Hodgins, Mrs. F.
Hovey, Mrs. Stewart Park, Mrs.
C. Meier, Mrs. A. W. Murdock,
Mrs. Herman Young, Mrs. Dave
Egan, Mrs. Bert Thompson and
Mrs. A. E. Reilly.
Fifteen branches
sented at the rally,
ies
on
o£ each ibranch „
the year’s activities.
Pot
s of
the
were repre-
The secretar-
gave reports
Luck Sui>pcr
Mrs. Harold Whyte's group
was in charge of the September
meeting of the United Church
W.A. Which took the form of a
pot tuck supper in the church
parlors
During
Whyte
vice. It
annual
and all
on contributions for
covering for the floor
held over till the new
opened. Mrs. Murray
gave a splendid instructive and
humorous account of the History
of Junior Camp of Middlesex
Presbytery, enlarging on the
duties of Camp committees, direc
tor and counsellors and the dally
camp Schedule.
Wednesday, September 2
the business session Mrs,
led in the worship ser-
■was decided
bazaar late
were urged
to
in
to
it.
hold the
October
get busy
The n6w
will be
school is
Hodgins
being on
no service
on Sunday,
offer con-fans
the Exeter Legion
won the Huron-
| Personal Items
‘ Mr. C. W. Parkinson, manager
of the Crediton and Dashwood
Bank of Montreal for the past
four years, will replace Mr. J.
H. Cantelon in the Lucan Branch
on October 1.
Karen Genevieve, small daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Grose, was baptized in the Lu
can United Chur-ch by the Rev.
E. M, Cook on Sunday, August
30.
Mrs. Isabel Underwood, of
Thorndale, called on Miss Lina
Abbott on Monday.
Owing to the re-opening of
school the W.I. meeting will be
held at eight o'clock in the
Community Memorial Centre on
Thursday, September 10.
Work has begun on the $16,-
000 prefabricated South gate
school, The 24’x 56’ school, with
one large classroom, teacher’s
room and washrooms, will re
place the one destroyed by the
May tornado. Gerry Lumber and
Supply Co., of London, will be
in charge.
After a month’s visit with Lu
can relatives Mr. George Strasser
has returned to his home in
Long Branch, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ashworth,
of Lucan; Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Riddell, of London, and Mrs.
Riddell’s sister, Mrs. George
Peterson, of New York City, were
recent visitors of Mr. Lawrence
Ridley.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodgins
and family attended the picnic of
the London Income Tax Branch
at Springbank August 27.
Milt Dunnell, sports editor of
the Toronto Daily Star, says:
“The village of Lucan is in
Middlesex County. It has good
roads, substantial homes and it
never has made a pitch to
the St. Louis Brownies. The
ter circumstance really gives
village distinction.”
Mrs. W. W. Garrett, Mrs. Ivan
Stanley, Mrs. Allan McNair and
Mrs. W. S. O’Neil attended the
A.C.W.W. Conference in Toron
to.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Hodgins were Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Hodgins and fam
ily of Guelph and Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Hodgins and family, Lon
don.
Rev. E. M. Cook
vacation, there was
in the United Church
September 6.
Lucan ball
gratulations to
Mohawks who
Perth “C” title over the Mitchell
Legionnaires.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Beattie of
London visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Culbert last Sunday.
After spending three days with
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Murdock,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Young,
David and Robert, of Cornwall,
returned home on Friday call
ing at Niagara Falls and King
ston. Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Murdock’s
mother and Elsie Young returned
home with them.
Congratulations to Edgewood
girls on winning the Tea Biscuit
Demonstration which entitles
them to represent Middlesex
County at the London Fair. The
group includes Rhoda Nixon,
Glendale; Gloria Parker, Den
field, and Doreen Garrett.
Mr. Elgin. Hedden visited with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Hedden on-Saturday.
Mr. Don Banting is home from
the Ford Hospital, Detroit, feel
ing much improved in health.
Sunday School re-opens Sun
day, September 13 and a new
honor roll begins for the League
of Loyalty. Three children, Rose
Wilkinson, Gladys Bond
Philip Wagland
ed church every
but also every
vacation.
Mrs. Howard
and Beth have
from a ten-day
Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson of
Toronto and Mrs. E. Hodgson
called on Miss Ida Porte and
Mrs. Helen Watson on Saturday
night. •
Mr. and Mrs. George McPheet-
ers of Toronto spent last week
end with Mr. R. R. Hamilton
and Mrs. Porter.
Mrs. Brokenshire, who has
been visiting in Saskatchewan,
has returned home.
Philip and Joyce Wagland,
children of Rev. and Mrs. Wag-
lanid, are holidaying with their
grandmother in Toronto.
Mrs. Tom ’ I-Iogg, Audrey and
Bill visited with Mrs. Porter and
Miss Neil on Sunday.
Mr. and-Mrs. James Hodgins
attended a wedding in Gorrie on
Saturday.
Mrs. Braban
spending a few
Preece.
On Saturday
of the arena kitchen
Catered for the dinner
former Miss Jean Maguire who
was married Saturday afternoon
at Brinsley Church.
Mrs.
sons of
visitors
and
not only attend-
Sunday all year,
Sunday during
Black, Donald
returned home
' vacation at
Of
days
London is
with Mrs.
night the ladies
committee
of the
Violh Jenlcih and two
Bradford were weekend
in the village.
Lucan Girl Weds
Man From Exeter
Gladioli and white candleabra
formed an all-white setting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Black, Lucan, on Saturday,
August 29, for the marriage of
their daughter Shirley Merline to
Milton Jacob Price, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Price, Exeter.
The Rev. E. M. Cook of the
Lucan United Church officiated,
Mrs. Roy Hamilton of Lucan pro
vided wedding music and accom
panied the soloist, Miss Norma
June Hodgins, of Denfield.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length satin dress with lace bo-
i dice, scalloped yoke, lily .point
sleeves and lace applique from
the waistline down to the train.
A fingertip veil hung from a
scalloped headdress. She carried
a bouquet of pink roses and
white gladioli.
Maid of honor was Miss Mar
ion Ashworth of Lucan and the
bridesmaids were Miss Beth
Black and Miss Barbara Marshall
of Lucan and Miss Margaret
Nichol of London. The flower
girl was Miss Caroline Gackstet-
ter of Exeter. The bride’s attend
ants wore waltz-length tulle over
taffeta
jackets over strapless scalloped
bodices
shaped
snapdragon. The maid of honor
was gowned in green and the
bridesmaids in pink with match
ing headdresses. The flower girl
wore a floor-length dress of green
organdy with scalloped neckline
and matching headdress. She
carried a basket of snapdragon
and baby's breath.
Noel Lidster, of St. Thomas,
was groomsman and Donald
Black, brother of the bride, Don
ald aylor of London and Beverley
Skinner of Exeter were ushers.
A reception was held at the
Knotty Pine Inn where the
bride’s mother received guests,
gowned in a copper crepe dress,
brown and gold accessories and
wore a corsage of yellow roses.
Assisting her, the groom’s mother
chose a grey lace dress, navy
accessories and wore a corsage
of pink roses.
For a honeymoon trip to Maine
the bride changed to a grey-blue
suit with white accessories and a
corsage of pink roses.
The couple will reside in Exe
ter.
Pickup and Delivery
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
J. B. READY
■dresses with lace bolero
and they carried fan
nosegays of asters and
LUCAN PHONE 45
Good Deeds you may
have done unknowingly
1. Here’s a new home you may
have helped provide for one of
your neighbours — if you are a
life insurance policyholder. For
part of your premium money is
invested by your life insurance
company in ways that provide
funds for building not only
houses, but schools, roads, power
plants, other developments.
2. Perhaps, too, you can take a
small part of the credit for
Tommy’s recovery from a serious
illness. Medical science is always
learning more, through research,
about how to combat disease. And
yow may be providing some of the
funds that life insurance com
panies contribute to such vital
research projects.
3. Ever help a man get a job?
You may have — unknowingly.
For life insurance money, invested
in ways that enable an industry to
expand, has played an important
part in providing new jobs for
many workers — including, per
haps, yourself.
insurance policy4. As a life
holder, you do all your fellow
citizens a service. For the financial
security you’ve provided for your
family reduces the chance of their
ever becoming a burden to others.
The more protection you own, the
more that chance is reduced.
In all these ways, millions of life insurance policyholders are building security
for their future — and helping to make Canada a better land to live in!
AT YOUR SERVICE — A trained life underwriter, representing one of the more
than 50 Canadian, British and United States life insurance companies in
Canada, will help you plan for your family's security and your own needs
in later years. Rely on him!
Driver-Mechanic of the Infantry
People on George Street are
most happy to have their street
paved.
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
"It Is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance"
Meet CpI.HenryT. Bowen
Serve Canada and Yourself
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Get Expert training
in Automotive Trades
Young men interested in me
chanics Cail learn skills in auto
motive trades when they serve
with the Soldier-Tradesmen of
the Infantry. Expert instructors
give complete training in mod
ern schools and with most
advanced methods and equip
ment available.
Men like CpI. Henry Bowen know how important their jobs in the
Army are to Canada's safety. In the Army, they also know that
they are building good sound futures forthemselves. For soldier
tradesmen like CpI. Bowen enjoy many advantages in our
modern Canadian Army: excellent pay, financial security
through long term service pensions, the best medical and dental
care—outstanding chances for promotion. There are challenges
and the job is a big and important one to all Canada.
You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age, (skilled
tradesmen to 45), and able to meet Army test requirements.
Applicants should bring birth certificates or other proof of
age when applying for interview.
Apply right away: Write or visit the
Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home.
No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis Housfe, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont.
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., Kingston, Ont.
• Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont.
No. 7 Personnel Depot,
Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre,
James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont.
*Army trained, Corporal Henry Bowen's job as a ■
Driver-Mechanic has allowed him to see a great deal of
Canada. He has also served in England and
the Far East. Proud .father of three
children, Corpora! Bowen and his
wife both agree on the many
advantages of Army service.
Allllll
Is "Ol