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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-07-22, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1954 Page 9 Institute, T rinity Church Enjoy Picnics At Lucan The July meeting of the Lucan W-R took the form of a picnic which was held in the arena. .Mrs, Lloyd A c h e.s o n , Mrs Sheridan Revington and Mrs. John Park arranged a splendid line-up of sports which consisted of races by the children and the following contests and winners: '•'calling husband to dinner”, Mrs. Harold Hodgins, Mrs. Sheridan Revington and Mrs. J. Park; most graceful walker, Mrs. Wes Atkinson, Mrs. C. W. Parkinson, Mrs. S. Revington; carrying orange ’between knees, Miss Lina Abbott and Miss Carole Parker; kick-the-slipper, Mrs. Jack Lan­ kin and Mrs. Irving Gibson; lucky spot walk. Mrs. Harold Corbett; dropping clothespin in bottle, Mrs. Dave Park; ringing a bottle, Mrs. Harold Hodgins, Mrs. Harold Corbett (for adults) and Lonnie Coughlin and Ronnie Woodward (for children); guess­ ing number of jelly beans, Mrs. Sheridan Revington; lucky plate, Mrs. Warner McRoberts. Men, Women! Old at <50,60! Want Pep? I Want to Feel Years Younger?! Thousands amazed what a little “pepping up" with Ostrex has done. For body , . . old after 40 just becauselow m iron, Introductory or “get-acquainted" uixe only 00^. Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for newpep, vigor and younger feeling, this very day, At all drug stores. •^ui 111»1 Hu m 111 HmmuHiiiiiiiiiHiiMiii'Htiiiiui'iittitiiiifniititiiitiinimmmiH IFiree! Free! Free! j Cup and Saucer with Every Purchase = Over $5.00 During | 3-Day Sale Thursday, {Friday, Saturday — July 22., 23 ami 24 | J. B. Ready RHONE 45 . LUCAN I FREE! * FREE! FREE! f YOU CAN WIN Enter -rtfENEW KIST BOTTLE TOP CONTEST Today/ 11. '' « I ............................ " HOWARD FLORBAIT The New Method FLY KILLER! Kills ^Resistant Flies” A completely new method of fly control for farm buildings. Already being acclaimed aS the most effective means of killing flies yet developed. FLOR­ BAIT Fly Killer is a powder that contains a powerful attrac­ tant called TRILURE. When sifted On barn floors, etc., re­ duces the fly population 90 to 97% Within four hours I When used as directed ELORBAIT will not injure livestock or poultry. Exeter District CO-OP Phone 287 Collect Exeter, Ont. 1 H ..................... ■ ............................... ....................................................................... . j| Mrs. Wes Atkinson, Mrs. Har­ old Corbett, Mrs. W. C. Parkin­ son arranged a buffet luncheon. The president, Mrs. Frank Hardy, thanked all who helped make the picnic a success and welcomed new members and visitors. Anglican Parish Picnic Holy Trinity Church parish picnic was held this year at Gib­ bons Park on Wednesday after­ noon, July 14. Though thunder and threatening rain nearly drove everyone back to the cars, the weatherman relented and gave a perfect afternoon, which began with a ball game followed by races. Results were as follows: boys over 12, Frank Hardy; girls over 12, Helen Hardy, boys six to 10, Bob Hardy and Pat Egan; girls eight to nine, Judy Haskett; pre-school children, Bryan Has­ kett and Joyce Wagland; ■ tiny tots, Maureen Smith (but all got prizes). After the races there was a mad rush for the water which all enjoyed so much they hated to leave. Though the crowd wasn't as large as some years, all present had a most enjoyable afternoon. One of the highlights of the ball game was Mrs. K. Egan's fly catch and double play. Fred and Margaret Culbert, children of Mr. and Mrs, Aljoe Culbert, have returned home from a holiday at their cottage at Wiarton. Clandeboye SS Picnics At London The annual Sunday School pic­ nic of St. James’ Church was held at Gibbons’ Park. London, on Tuesday afternoon, July 13. The rector, the Rev. J, F, Wagland, and teachers, Mrs. Karl O’Neil, Mrs. Andy Canter and Mrs. Jack Harrison were in charge of the sports, with the following win­ ners: boys, 12 and over—Elmei' Joyce and Joe Cunningham; girls, 12 and over—Marlene Harrison and Elaine Hodgins; boys, eight to 11 — Donald Harrison and Philip Wagland; girls, eight to 11 —Annie Jean Lanford; boys and girls, under eight—Joyce Wag­ land and Douglas Lewis; shoe scramble—'Suzy Murless and Clare Paton; men's paper bag contest— Rev. Wagland; lucky spot—Mrs. Bruce Joyce. About 60 sat down to supper. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hodgson, of London, former members of the church and choir, received a friendly welcome and enjoyed meeting old friends. Harold A. Bice Funeral services for Harold A. Bice, who died in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, July 13, after an illness of three months, were held from the Murdy funeral home, Lucan, on July 15, with Rev. E. M. Cook officiating. He was the son of the late Eli and Ella Stevenson Bice and was born in McGillivray township in 18’99. Mr. Bice has spent the last 20 years in Clandeboye, returning there from Detroit where he lived for some time. He is survived by four bro­ thers, Perry, of London; Garland, of Detroit; Meredith, of Charle­ voix, Micli., and Austin, Clande­ boye, and one sister, Greta, Mrs. Carl Williams, of Detroit. Interment was made in St. James’ Cemetery, Clandeboye. Pall-bearers were L. A. Kilmer, Roy Hamilton, Arnold Lewis, Murray Hodgson, Rea Neil and Maurice Simpson. Nifty Weeders Meet The “Nifty Weeders” girls' gar­ den club met on Friday afternoon at the home of their leader, Mrs. Rupert Williams. Roll call was answered by “Control of one in­ sect I have in my garden”. An invitation was received from Riverview to attend their meet­ ing on August 6 when then* coach, Miss Agnes Turnbull, home economist for Middlesex, will ad­ dress the meeting and Miss Janet Scott will tell of her trip to Guelph O.A.C. Miss Turnbull is expected to judge the home garden of each girl on July 29. Personal Items Miss Mary Northgrave, of Lon­ don, is spending a month’s vaca­ tion with her brother and sister, Mr. Billie and Miss Aggie North­ grave. Miss .Sandra Williams returned home from visiting a week with Miss Sandra Haslett in London, who returned with her to spend a week. Mr. Ward Hodgins was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital on Wed­ nesday, July 14, where he under­ went an operation on Friday. While the Rev. J. F. Wagland, rector of St. James’ Church, is on vacation at Big Bay Point, Lake Simcoe, the service on Sun­ day, July 25, at 11 a.m., will be taken by the Rev. A. H. Jared, of St. John’s Church, Arva, with holy communion. On Sunday, August 1, the ser­ vice will be taken iby Mr. Barry Elliot, of Lucan. During August, services will be at 9:45 a.m. Mr. T. Collins is recovering from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Downing, Karen and Joan, of Chatham, spent Sun­ day at Goderich. Karen and Joan will visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Henry, while their parents are on vacation in United States. Mrs. Harvey Tilbury of Bramp­ ton spent Saturday with Mrs. Mac McNaughton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton and Clare and Tom Tomes were sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Powe in Exeter last Monday. Mr. H. Murless, contractor, laid a new cement walk at the Clan­ deboye school grounds last week. Vacation School From July 19 to July 27, the Birr Anglican and United church­ es will hold their first Bible Vacation School under the direc­ tion of Rev. Bruce Guy and Rev. A. H. Harrison and the follow*- ing teachers: seniors, Mrs. Sher­ man Adams; juniors, Mrs. Ron White; beginners, Jean Hodgins and Helen Brumwell; nursery, Mrs. George Savage. Miscellaneous Shower A" miscellaneous shower was held last Thursday evening for Miss Shirley Dickenson by her friends and neighbors. Mrs. W. W. Garrett was chairlady and presided over a program of music and readings, followed by several amusing contests. A wagon-full of gifts was pre­ sented to Miss Dickenson by Billy Mardlin and Barbara Stewart, dressed as bride and groom. Af­ ter thanking her friends for their gifts, the bride-elect extended an invitation to all present to at­ tend her trousseau tea. Hddgson Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardie were host and hostess for the second annual Hodgson reunion July 11, held in honor of 80- year-old James Hodgson. The 50 members present came from Lon­ don, Brantford, St. Marys and Granton. Following refreshments, games and sports were held for the children. Entertains At, Shower Mrs. Frank Menzies (nee Paul­ ine Stanley) of Toronto enter­ tained a number of former Lu- canites in honor of Mary Lou Mann whose marriage to F/O E. H. Van Slyke took place July 10. She was presented with a six- piece setting of crystal. The maiden names of the Lu- canites present included May and Eva Carter, Lily Neil, Mabel Hodgson, Muriel Hodgins, Flor­ ence Hurst, Edy.the Mowbray, Gertrude Chown. Jean and Joan McDermid and Ida Mara. Children Baptized Two children were baptized in Holy Tritiy Chnrdh. On Thurs­ day at 3 p.m. Wanda Elizabeth Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Porter, whose godparents were Mr .and Mrs. H. T. Bond and Nellie Finch, and at the Sun­ day evening service Ronald Wayne Grudge, son of Mr, and Mrs. Pat Grudge, whose godpar­ ents were Mr, and Mrs. M. 0, Smith, were baptized. Personal Items Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Porter and family of Portage la Prairie have been visiting Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr, and' Mrs. H. T. Bond. Hugh Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Elliott, attended the two-week day camp, “Y-ma-wa- ca” at Fanshaw Lake. Last Fri­ day night Mrs. Elliott and Miss Lina Abbott attended the parent night exercises. Hugh was one of the children to receive a swim­ ming certificate for swimming GO feet. Mr. and Mrs. G. Chambers have moved Into the house vacat­ ed by the late Mrs, Ryan. Mrs. Irving Gibson, Ronnie Woodward, Gary Jones and Mrs. Fern Cunningham enjoyed a mo­ tor trip to .Orillia last weekend, Crediton West Building Turned Into Apartment Alterations are rapidly being made to the Hodge apartment building in Crediton’s west end. Mr. Lorne Hodge and his staff are converting the building, for­ merly owned by the late Mr. T. Trevethick, into four self-con­ tained apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Berge have already taken possession of one apartment and others will be ready for occu­ pancy in the near future. Celebrates Fourth Birthday Thirteen cousins of little Shirley Pfaff were pleasantly entertained at the home of’ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pfaff, on Monday afternoon in honor of Shirley’s fourth birth­ day. Games and pony rides were enjoyed, followed by a birthday supper. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. A. Holtz and daughter Myrtle and Miss Myrtle Brown, of Kitchener, and Miss Marie Beaton, of Sarnia, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Emmery Fahrner and Cal­ vin. Mr. Robert Hayward, Sarnia, is spending the summer months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morlock. Mrs. A. Fuller and daughter spent the weekend with friends in Acton. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fahrner of Toronto are holidaying at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fahrner, Misses Matilda and Madeline Bertrand of Detroit spent two weeks at Grand Bend and visited at the home of Mr. H. K. Eilber. Mrs. A. M. Berry spent seve­ ral days this week with her sis­ ter, Mrs. W. H. Wyatt, at the latter's summer home at Ipper- wasli Beach. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Gaiser and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fahrner spent a few dayk last week at Silver Lake. Mr, and Mrs. William Oest- richer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green visited on Sunday with Mrs. D. Oestricher in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Haist of Zurich spent Sunday with Miss Lillian Haist. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Fink- beiner spent the weekend in Barrie with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Finkbeiner. Christine Finkbeiner returned home with them after visiting her grandparents here. Mrs. Margaret Rush and Mrs. Jessie Stelk of Vancouver are spending,, a few weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hey. Mr, Robert Wade and Miss Ida Blanshard of London visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade. Master Ricky Gaiser, of Grand Bend, spent several days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser. Miss Lulu Morlock is visiting with relatives in Rochester. Members of the W.S.W.S. of the Evangelical Church attended a joint meeting of the society in Dashwood last Wednesday. Mr. Edward Sweitzer, Crediton East, has purchased a building lot from Mr. Ervine Stahl, oppo­ site the United Church, where he plans to erect a home. Mr, and Mrs. Hilbert Streets and daughter Arliss of Chester, Penn., visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fink­ beiner and son of Newell, W. Va., spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Beaver. Miss Laura Mathers attended a reunion in Yale, Mich., Sunday. Plan TB Survey For Lucan Area At an open meeting held in the United Church parlors on Friday night plans were made for the T.B. surevy and clinic to be held in Lucan in October. Alex McComb represented the Junior Farmers and Mrs. Ray Campbell the Junior Institute. Mrs. Sheridan Revington was nam'&d General Convenor. Ar­ rangements are being made for every home in Biddulph town­ ship to be canvassed. Lucan Personals Susan Bridger arrived home from St. Joseph’s Hospital last Thursday with her new cast. The plucky child still greets everyone with, a smile as she is again be­ ing wheeled along the street in her wheel chair. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lankin, Mrs. Wilbert Revington, Mrs. John Park and Mrs. Len Lob­ singer spent last weekend in St. Catharines, guests of Mrs. C. Johnson. Mrs. Maggie Malcott, Brant­ ford, and Mrs. Mary Howard, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Aylestock, last week. Mrs. Harry Atkinson, London, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corbett. Rev. R. A. C. Mills is on vaca­ tion at Turkey Point. Master Joey Hodgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hodgins, spent the weekend in London, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strasser. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Odd and Carolyn, who were holidaying in Hamilton, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gladwill, who have been visiting Mrs. J. Preece, returned to England July 26. Other visitors included Mrs. Ar­ thur Gladwell, son and two sis­ ters, from London, and Mrs. Chester Coughlin, of Hyde Park. Mrs. Preece is recovering from her recent fall. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Wagland and family left on Monday for a tliree-week vacation at the church camp at Lake Simcoe. Rev. A. H. Jared, of Arva, will take the morning service July 25 and Mr. B. I-I. Elliott, principal of Lucan Public School, will take the ser­ vice on August 1. There will be no evening services. Morning service August 1 will be at 11 a.m. Mr. Jared will attend to any emergency calls during Mr. Wag­ land’s absence. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Piggott, of Winnipeg, are visiting Mrs. Geo. Bawden. Mr. and Mrs. Art Haskett, of Toronto, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Haskett, have returned home and Mrs. Lloyd Cook and family of Brant­ ford are now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Haskett. Bonnie Drennan attended the birthday party of her eight-year- old cousin Suzanne Walls, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walls, of London, who are holi­ daying at Grand Bend. Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Hearn and family attended the Tufts-Brown wedding in the Motherwell Unit­ ed Church on Saturday, July 17. when little Marilyn Hearn made a pretty little flower girl. Mi*. Dave Harieton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harieton, of De­ troit, visited with Mr, Alex Sceli and other relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shoebot­ tom and Janis of Arva were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Drennan. Weekend visitor with Mr, and Mrs, Galvin Haskett was Mrs. Ross Anderson from Winnipeg and Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Ritchie, of London. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown­ lee are holidaying In Ottawa. j I Recreation | | Activities | I By LEN GAUDETTE | “Remember Back In ’22?” Thirty-two years ago, Lucan’s Irish Nine had its greatest year in baseball. “Remember Back in ’22?” Much before my time, but I’ve got the dope on it just the same. Managed under player Walter Gibson, these boys went to the Ontario Baseball Asoociation In­ termediate final, to lose the saw- off game in Galt (neutral grounds) to Peterborough. They had 49 games that sea­ son before hanging up the gloves that autumn. Some good class ball was dished up in those days. With an executive of Frank Griggs, Roy Fairless and Harold Hodgins the famed Irish Nine consisted of Clarence Ward, Dun­ can Ross, Lin Barnes, Player- Manager Walter Gibson, Chester Weir, Leslie Hindmarsh, Karl O’Neil as captain. Alf George, Grant Hawkshaw. bat-boy, Ernie Crawley, Melvin Bradley, Clar­ ence O’Neil and Fred Langford. Maybe one or two are not men­ tioned but that was the club of '22. Some have died or left the dis­ trict and some are still amongst us. Hats off to a good ball club! “Remember Back in '22?” Play-Off Time Today A young bunch of lads are in there pitching today, hoping to live up to the name of the “boys of yesterday”. In a few years they could shape into a good club with additions in a few of the weaker spots. This season’s Irish Nine are in the thick of the play-offs in _the Thames Valley and Middlesex- Oxford leagues this week. The line-up is Don Hodgins, Playing Coaches Ivan Hearn and Ralph Pitt, Fred (Saichel) Rev­ ington, Bill Chown, Steve Stor- rey, Ernie (Gabby) Bond, Glen McFalls, Jim Thomson, Frank Hovey and Bob Watson. Bat­ boys are Nic Neil and Len Gaud­ ette, Girls Softball It doesn’t look too promising for the girls’ softball club since Muriel Carling dropped the posi­ tion as manageress. She was quite interested in helping out, but feels unless the kids want to learn to listen and respect their instructor and get along with each other, then she couldn’t hold that position. So it’s up to you girls, to either take a differ­ ent attitude or no one will take the time to bother about it! Phone 719 Exeter • FOR HEATING, PLUMBING,' EA VESTROUGHING & OIL BURNER SERVICE & INSTALLATION • SIGN PAINTING • TRUCK LETTERING ALF ANDRUS 403 ANDREW STREET Hi l i t i a i i i u i a t i u a i i a i i i M i i i i t a i a i i i B a i U H n i i i i i H M iiiiiilliiiiiiniiiiiiiiuHiiiuiiimiitiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiutfiiiiiaiiaw? Drain Tile AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Call J. A, Rydall Tile Yards ELGINFIELD, ONTARIO Phone Lucan 25-r-31 TO ALL FARMERS Needing Wire Fence . . . . • 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 only. • First grade Baler Twine .................... $8.00 per bale • First grade Binder Twine .................. $10.00 per bale • Steel Roofing on hand; will supply men to replace roofs. Scott's Elevator ------ Erwin Scott ------ PHONE: Office 63, Res. 110 LUCAN, ONT. FAST RELIEF FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN 10 day SPECIAL 1 Stacks of Quality MARATHON Size 6:00 x 16 TIRE Size 6:70 x 15 $1595 and your old tire EXTRA SPECIAL! FRONT END Alignment GOODYEAR DELUXE "FIRST QUALITY” TIRES 25%0FF with your old tire, if recappable Saves You Money! Have Yours Done Today! Rad Repairs HUNTER- DUVAR & Sons Ltd. Phone 38 Exeter ACT NOW! OFFER GOOD FOR 10 DAYS ONLY! E. L. CHAFFE & SONS R. R. 1 — CENTRALIA PHONE: EXETER 548