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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-07-08, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1954 C'MON, THERE TEAM- GET ON THE SALL! "doins ----------------- pretty well Now, SKEETER.' Personal Items Page 11 their at Gibbon’s 1< i honored By Friends Prior to moving to their new home at Uniondale, Mr. and Mrs. William Mossey and family were presented with a chrome table and chairs and two lamps by their Prospect Hill friends and neighbors at a gathering held in the Institute Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mills provided music for dancing and Mrs. L. Hardie led in community singing. Oscar Met­ iers acted as chairman, Personal Items Mr. Samson McFalls, Exeter, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFalls and Mr, Alex Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Barss, Eliza­ beth and David, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Acheson. The Granton, K i r k t o n Saintsbury church picnic held at Seaforth Lions Park year, Mr. Charles Haggar, of Lucan Post Office staff, is on a three-week vacation. Mrs. W, T. Amos, who has been recuperating in Detroit for the past three weeks, has return­ ed home much improved in health. Mrs. B Braban, of London, is spending a month with Mrs. J. Preece. Mrs. list. Mrs. moved Water Mr. Will Havekost, of London, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFalls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley, of Denfield, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jlenry Hodgins. Mr. and Mr. and spent the Buffalo. Doreen Mr. and Mrs. W. W. brated her birthday of her grandparents, Mrs. Bob Coleman, last Sunday,. and was this the J Preece is on the sick T C. McFarlane has into her new home on street. Mrs. Erie Young and Mrs. George holiday Young weekend in Garrett,daughter of Garrett, cele- at the home Mr. and Comments About Clandeboye By MRS. C. J. PATON Nifty Weeders Garden Club Garden club members met at the home of the leader, Mrs. Ru­ pert Williams. Roll swered by “How Grows”. Club gardens will Miss Turnbull, home economist, before Achievement Day, which will be on August 25 at the Med­ way High School, Arva. A demonstration was given on preparing cherries for storage freezing by the dry and the syrup pack. Plant diseases and discussed. Members were advised to keep records of pests and how to destroy them and to keep gar­ dens clean and free from weeds. Students Win Medals Miss Dorothy Lynn, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. Lloyd Lynn, won the medal for highest standing in Grade 10 at Ailsa Craig High School; also the Dr. Lloyd Hall (V.S. of Ailsa Craig) Shield and prize in Agricultural Science. Beverley Brintnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brintnell, won the Robert McCubbin (M.P.) Me­ dal for standing the same 9. Postpone The Clandeboye W.I. have post­ poned their bus trip to Hamilton until October. Mrs. George Simp­ son is convenor of the group. A meeting will ibe held on July 21 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Rossens. (Celebrates Ninety-First Birthday Mrs. Ira Bice celebrated her ninety-first birthday quietly at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Heber McFalls. Mrs. Bice was very ill for some time last year. She enjoys life and has a good memory. She finished her tenth bed spread this spring. Some were knitted, others crocheted. She has knOWn for her fine hand for years. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Murless Suzy and Mac and Marlene call was an- iMy Garden be judged by sugar pack insects were the boy with highest in Grade 10. He won medal last year in Grade Trip been work and Har­ rison spent Sunday afternoon at Fanshawe .Lake. Miss Barbara Simpson has en­ rolled for the five-week teachers’ course at Knollwood Park School, London. Miss Marlene Harrison spent last week with her cousin, Miss Ida Pearl Langford, Of London. Mr. J. H. Paton and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hills of London called to see 'Mr. W, L. Paton of Park­ hill on Tuesday, Mf. Paton, who suffered two heart attacks recent­ ly, Is improving. Mr. and Mrs.L...... __ „. A. Kilmer abent the weekend with their daughter, Doris, and family, Mr» and Mrs. John Houston, St. Ca­ therines. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Logan and Myrna of Thorndale visited on Sunday With. Mr, and Mrs. J. IL Paton, Myrna stayed for a few days with her grandparents. List Lucan School Results Award Trophies To Four ’z Public School Results John Casimir won the Citizen­ ship Trophy, Beth Watson the English Trophy, La Verne George the Social Studies Trophy and Marlene Revington the General Proficiency Trophy of Lucan Public School this year. The following junior pupils skipped a grade: Don Magoffin, Gary Revington and Carole Davis from Grade 2 to Grade 4, and John Sims and Judy from Grade 3 to Grade The following is the the school: Grade 1 to Grade 2: __ . Armitage, Linda Bridges, Jerry Butler, Patsy Calcott, Margaret Cobleigh, Ann George, Robert Hickson, Terry Hickson, Judy Hobbs, David Irvin, Theresa Las­ soline, Larry Lewis, Lornie Mor­ ley, Roger Neeb, John Parkinson, Kenneth Powell, Joan Schlueter, Bryan Smith, Bruce Schweert- man, Nancy Watson, Paul Young, Lynda Young. Retained in Grade 1, Elaine Emerick, Larry Craig, Wayne Irvin. Grade 2 to Grade 3: Ruth Cochrane, Donnie Coughlin, Vic­ ki Culbert, Nancy Lou Coralyn Donaldson, David Jimmie Ford, Ruth Frost, George, Hodgins, Janet Kehl, Jean Lankin, Karol Neil, Billy Barbara - - - - Daphne Ryan, Paul Simms, Patsy Sovereign, Judy Thompson, Phi­ lip Wagland, Joan Whitehead. Retained in Grade 2, Carl Neeb. Grade 3 to Grade 4: Harry Bond, Mary Lou Burly, Arthur Cobleigh, Bonnie Drennan, Hugh Elliott, Norman Ford, Paul Gra­ ham, William Neil, Randy Paul, Edna Ryan, Nancy Schrans, Rose Wilkinson, Ron Woodward, Bet­ ty Ann Retained rane. Grade Acheson, Chown, Mae Cobleigh, Dana Cul­ bert, Marilyn Culbert, Wayne Cul­ bert, William Darling, Ilene Don­ aldson, Victoria Eizenga, Shirley Emerick, Arnold George, Diane Haskett 5. report of Margaret Dobie, Fenn, David Ward Marie Park, Park. Barbara Ready, Nancy Haskett, Young, Gordon Young, in Grade 3, Jean Coch- 4 to Grade 5.* Heather Beth Black, Ro bert- Babies Baptized Two babies were baptized at Holy Trinity Church at the eve­ ning service last Sunday — Paul Anthony Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. W". Knight, whose god­ parents were Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard C. Mills, of London; and Joni Lynn Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dow Wilson, whose godparents were Joyce Eagleden, Morris Miller and Florence Davi­ son, of Strathroy. Mrs. Robert Clubine Mrs. Robert Clubine, 70, pass­ ed away in her Lucan, home, Main street, on Thursday, July 1, The funeral services were held from the C. Haskett and Son funeral home on Saturday with the Rev. E. M. Cook of the Lucan United Church officiating. Interment was was in Woodstock Anglican Cemetery. Mrs. Clubine was born in Eng­ land. She moved from Sarnia to Lucan six years ago. She is the first break in a family of 11. She is survived 'by her husband, one son, Victor Thatcher, Clande- boye; two sisters, Mrs. Sydney Holley, of Woodstock, and Mrs. Ernest Dawe, of Niagara Falls, New York; also three sisters five brothers in England. and Mrs. Warner McRoberts tended a tea in London last day at the home of Mrs. Harold McLeod, given in honor of her niece, Mrs. Lionel Kendrick (nee Helen Lamond). WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH MY BIRDS, DOC- THEY'RE ALLTHIN - AND STARVED LOOKING. A\ I at- Fri- Hickson, Joseph Kenney, Michael Murdy, Elizabeth Parkinson, Kathleen Ryan, Gerry Schrans, John Stuart, Erma Thompson, John. Young, Patricia Young. Grade 5 to Grade 8: Beverley Butler, Jimmy Drennan, Pat Egan, Sylvia Ford, Gary Hobbs, Gerry Kehl, Victor Neil, Jimmy Rummell, Tommy Weller, David Whyte, Joan Young. Retained in Grade 5, Joe Hodgins, Alice Ry­an. Grade 6 to Grade 7: Clifford Acheson, Donald Black, Bill Chown, Terry Culbert, Frank Egan, Gerald Hamilton, Harvey Hayes, Alan Hodgins, Gary Irvin, Carolyn Odd, Ann Revington, Alex Rupert, Allan Ryan, Marie Whitehead, Carol Young, Ken Young. Retained in Grade 6, Mary Neil, Carl Rummell. Grade 7 to Grade 8: John Armitage, Gladys Bond, Margaret Eizenga, Gary Elson, Maureen Fenn, Allan Finley, Lorraine Gra­ ham, Frank Hardy, Lorne Hea­ therly, Barbara Hyatt, Sheila Ire- dale, Mary Kenney, Don Lankin, Jim Magoffin, Anne Marie Mur­ dy, Tom Ryan, Peter Shipley, John Smibert, Marjorie Sovreign, Lynda Tatlow, Evelyn White- head. Grade 8 to Grade 9: Tom Brooks, John Casimir, Bill Elson, Shelagh Ewen, Keith Frost, La Verne George, Helen Hardy, Gary McFalls, Jack Park, Marlene Revington, Bill Schrans, Watson, Robert Young. Medway School Results The following are the results of grade 12 Lucan, Medway stu­ dents: Anne Denomme, Math, Science, French, Latin; Patricia Philpott, Math, Science., French, Latin; Pauline Graham, Math, French, Home Economics; Paul Toohey, Science, French, Agricul­ ture; Donald Hodgins. Secondary School graduation diploma of the Commericial course General Bus­ iness; Marilyn Brownlee, Eng, Phys Ed, Geometry, Agricultural Science Pt 1 (Gr. 11); Margaret Brownlee, Business Correspond­ ence, Phys Ed, Economics, Math, Law, Office Practice, Beth Earl Arthur Earl Arthur, 48, a former Mt. Forest man, died suddenly of a heart attack on July 1 at the home of Mrs. H. Young, where he had been boarding. With the C. Haskett and Son in charge, funeral services were held on Monday, July 5, from the Evans Funeral Home in London, with interment in Matthew’s Anglican Cemetery. Rev. A. A. Trumper, of St. Matthew’s Anglican Church officiated. Mr. Arthur was a World War II veteran, born at Mt. Forest. He moved to London 12 years ago and for the last two years lived in Lucan. He was an auto body and fender repairman and was a member of Legion. He is survived the former Evelyn of London; two sons, Harold and Earl Arthur, of London; three daughters, (Beatrice) Mrs. Har­ old Mayo, (Audrey) Mrs. Perry Smith dnd (Lily) Mrs. William Abel, all of London; a sister, Mrs. Anne Gallant, of Syracuse, N.Y.; one brother, Jack Arthur, of Montreal, •’and two grand­ children. the Canadian by his wife, Charleswortli, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jimnio and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Nelles Cooper and family, of Dorchester, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Smibert on Sunday, prior to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper leaving for Win­ nipeg where Mr. Cooper is sta­ tioned with the R.C.A.F........................................................... HARRY, YOU GUESSED RIGHT, FIRST TIME. THEY ARE STARVED, BECAUSE THEY PONY KNOW WHERE TO FIND THE F^gP AND WATER, j IxMithercraft? To Be Sponsored By Lucan Recreation Council A class in leather work is to be started at the Lucan Commun­ ity Memorial Centre Wednesday evening, August 18, and each Wednesday thereafter, to Sep­ tember 29, under the direction of Mrs. A. E. Reilly. A fee to cover the cost of the leather, not exceeding $2.00, will be charged. Only the first aplying for the course can accommodated. 20 be Mr. Jack McMann, Chicago, and his daughter, Mrs. Helen Tate, of Dearborn, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hodgins. On Monday, accompan­ ied by Mrs. Hodgins and Joey and Mrs. Herb Stretton, they called on relatives in Lucknow, Seaforth, Clinton and Wingham. Mrs. Wes Hodgins accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sam Earle and family for a weekend in Owen. Sound, where they were guests of • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gladwell, England, were guests of Mrs, Preece last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Whyte, Detroit, were weekend guests Mrs. Annie Fairless, all going Harrison on Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. King and family. Mrs. Wagland, of Toronto, was a guest at the rectory last week, prior to the Rev. J. F. Wagland and family leaving for West Vir­ ginia on Monday for vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Enjoy Play Day In London Park Some 430 public school child­ ren z from Biddulph and North London schools enjoyed first “Play Day” Park last Monday. The morning and afternoon events included dodge-ball, wheelbarrow relays, leap-frog and other contests and games. A picnic lunch was enjoy­ ed at noon. At 2:30 all went swimming in the Gibbons’ pool and late in the afternoon headed for home. “Play Day” was organised by the Biddulph and North London Association with the following committee in charge: B. H. El­ liott and John Johnston from the Lucan Public School; W. C. George, Southgate; Miss Marie Lewis, S.S. No. 26 London town­ ship, and Mrs. Anne White, No. 1, Biddulph, Rev. A. Aylestock and Mr. and Mrs. Baris, of Owen Sound, visit­ ed at the home of William Aylestock week. Prior to leaving charge at Sarnia, where a church is being built, the G. C. Raymer preached his well sermon to his Granton gregation using as his theme, “The Beginning and the End.” The memorial window to Mrs. Raymer will be a constant re­ minder to the people of Granton Church of the Raymer family. new new Rev. fare- con- SUPERIOR Propane Limited Your Distributor for Propane Gas and Appliances for Farm, Home and Industry Call Stratford 4174 TO ALL FARMERS Needing Wire Fence , , s.s. of J. of of to W.M.S. Family Night Monday, June 28, marked first Family Night to be held by the Women's Missionary Society of the Lucan United Church. A wonderful attendance of the Baby Band, Mission Band, Ex­ plorer and C.G.I.T. groups was noted, but another yeai* the two senior groups will urging to support members. The members of group conducted the vices. Mrs. S. Chown and Mrs. J. McLean of the Afternoon Auxil­ iary sang a duet. The members of the Mission Band repeated their purpose and hymns. Mrs. intendent of secretary of iary, read a a penny, and the Explorers sang several numbers and led in com­ munity singing. the need more their future the C.G.I.T. worship ser- sang one of their Ivan Hearn, super- the Baby Band and the Evening Auxil- missionary story of To Honeymoon In New York Tall baskets of white and low 'mums -with mauve delphin­ ium and candelabra formed the wedding setting in St. John’s Anglican Church, St. Thomas, for the marriage of Shirley Jean Hodgins and Edward John Ott. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Hodgins, of St, Thomas, and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ott, of London. The Rev. R. W. Lane perform­ ed the ceremony and Mrs. J. Don­ aldson accompanied the boys’ choir of the church. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride wore an ankle­ length gown of candle white taf­ feta with net overskirt and fitted jacket. A full-length imported English veil was held by a small lace cap and she carried a cres­ cent bouquet of red Happiness roses. The maid of honor, MiSs Joan Moore, of Buffalo, N.Y., and the bridesmaid, Miss Joyce Green, of St. Thomas, wore identically- styled ankle-length gowns of eye­ let organdy with pleated inserts and organdy capes in shades of pink and green respectively. Their headdresses were pearl ti­ aras and they carried bouquets of Pinnochio roses in shades of yellow and bronze with stepha- notis. William Christie, of London, was groomsman and ushers were James Thompson and Clayton Thompson, of Lucan, and Walter Hodgins, brother of the bride. Receiving guests in the parish hall, the bride’s mother wore a dusty pink nylon dress with navy and white accessories. The groom’s mother, assisting, chose a navy dress with white acces­ sories. Both wore mauve orchid corsages. For a wedding trip to New York City the ’bride donned an oatmeal-colored suit with navy accessories and. corsage of pink Sweetheart roses. The couple plan to reside in London. yel- a week’s Coleman spent July 1 in London, guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alf Dickins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Windsor and Miss Lina Abbott spent July 1 at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. and Lome spent Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. left on Monday home at 262 St. Toronto. Dr. John couver, was nie Fairless Mr. Harold Kew and son Don­ nie left Friday for Toronto. Jim­ mie, who has been holidaying with his grandparents, will re­ turn with them. f"' Carolyn Odd, daughter jaf Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Odd, spent last weekend with her Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brinsley. Mr. and Mrs. and family, of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phar, Byron, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armitage. Mrs. L. Hunter, St. Catharines, and Mrs. M. Neil, of Crediton, were Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Casey. Miss Marilyn Brownlee was maid of honor at a wedding in the Ro’binson United Church, London, on Saturday, July 3, when Miss Marjorie Pollock be­ came the bride of Mr. Ross Madi­ gan. Mrs. Irene Coursey, Mrs. Ed­ gar McFalls, Mrs. Harvey Hod­ gins, Mrs. W. J. McFalls, Mr. Percy Armitage and Johnnie at­ tended the Armitage picnic held at Springbank last Wednesday, when over 50 Armitage descend­ ants had a most enjoyable day. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDon­ ald and Mrs. W. Dickins were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickins, of Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mullins and family, of London, spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins. Lucan defeated Poplar Hill in a game of ball Monday evening. Holy Trinity Anglican Church picnic will be held this year on Wednesday, July 14, at Gibbons' Park. Arnold Morley last weekend at A. W. Murdock for their new Clair Ave,, East Schinbein, of Van- a guest of Mrs. An- last Tuesday. grandparents, Ellwood, near Earl Waddell FAST RELIEF FOR TIRED FEET a i r; LinimenT ..... \ 1 WHAT 00 YOU MEAN, DOC ? LOOK,THERE'S ' VITA-LAY IN THE HOPPERS-THERE’S WATER IN THE AUTOMATIC ) .FOUNTAIN,*^ Mir. „ X6 THAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT 5 THESE BIRDS ARE LOSTINTHIS PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED AND WATER WERE ON THE GROUND, AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH ^g£frTHE RANGE HABITS. EG6MAIH’ ST * Former Lucanite Honored Mrs. William Brownlee, Sr., who was born just north of Lu­ can and lived most of her life on a farm just south of the vil­ lage, is now, at the age of 97, the oldest resident of Lambert Lodge, Toronto. Recently she was a guest at the opening ceremon­ ies of the new canteen to be operated by the Canadian Nation­ al Institute for the Blind. A. N. Magill, Ontario superin­ tendent C.N.I.B., .presented her with a gift from the Institute and lodge. It is the 159tli C.N.I.B. canteen in Ontario. Mrs. Brown­ lee is still able to sew, knit and patch quilts. 7- Ft. T. Punched or Red Top Iron Posts 820 each Special Low Price on Woven Wire Fence 8- wire even space or 9-wire graduated. All full gauge No. 9 and tight lock. 4-Point 6-Inch Heavy Barb Wire at $8.75 per spool Cash ' First First Steel roofs. only. grade Baler Twine ................... $8.00 per bale grade Binder Twine .................. $10.00 per bale Roofing on hand; will supply men to replace Scott's Elevator ------ Erwin Scott ------ I PHONE: Office 63, Res. 110 LUCAN, ONT. Important New Legislation respecting ONTARIO ELEVATORS and LIFTS I wish to bring to attention that The Elevators and Lifts Act, 1953, came into force on June 17, 1954. Under this legislation, in Ontario the owner of an elevator, dumb-waiter, escalator, manlift or incline lift must obtain an annual licence to operate the elevator or lift. The legislation further provides that only a person who holds a certificate of competency issued under the Act may make inspections of these installations in Ontario. In addition, contractors who construct, install, repair, or maintain elevators or lifts, etc., may now only carry on business in Ontario if they are registered under the Act. In order to comply with the legislation— Any person employed by an insurer to make inspections must make application immediately for a certificate of competency; OWNERS CONTRACTORS of elevators, dumb-waiters, must make application immedi- escalators, manlifts or incline ately for annual registration, lifts must make application im­ mediately for licence to operate their installations. Licences and certificates of competency for the period ending December 31, 1954, are now available, and enquiries and requests for application forms should be directed to the Chief Inspector, Elevator Inspection Branch, Department of Labour, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Charles Daley; Minister By Roe Farms Service Dept. VI-15 WHAT SHOULD I DO THEN, DOC, ) -------------------------- PUT EXTRA WATER PANS OtP THE FLOOR, HARRY AND LOW TEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN AND SCATTER OYSTER SHELL AND GRIT ON THE MASH TOO. UNTIL THEY ARE ACCUSTOMED TO j .TH El R PEN. J----------- , WHEN PULLETS ] ARE PUT INTO 1 LAYING PENS, /"Il YOU* B/RDS 60 ms ROE 1/ Z Pur EXTRA WATER PANS _____/ 0N FLOOR LEVEL Jf2 SZZZZ^Sf 3 SSrzzzz HARRY, REMEMBER to:- •T /EGG MASH ^otriRMSHiiiiNcc* L. MwoarM . IN MASH OR PELLET FORM I’< ' I I ‘«fc- 4 Peter Molnar, Mooresville H. Kellerman, Dashwood Lome Filer, Hensall f O’