HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-10-14, Page 9...SO ITS A CINCHy
PM you know that
YESy BUT IT'S
ONLY THE
END OF THE
FIRST HALF.
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1954
SINCE 1950
EXETER DISTRICT
Phone 287
CO-OP
Collect
Vnclergues IJTeart Operation
Eight-year-old Marie Lobsinger,
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lob
singer (nee Jean Revington), is
in. Harper Hospital, Detroit, for
a heart operation,
YEH„.THATS
OUR STRATEGY?
THE OTHER TEAM
HAS A STAR
PLACEMENT
KICKER THEY'RE
keeping IN
RESERVE FOR
AN EMERGENCY,.
V/2 Million
Page 9
A WOMAN IN HIGH HEELS
IS EXERTING MORE PRESS
URE ON THE STREET PER
SQUARE INCH THAN A
FULLY-LOADED, 18 WHEEL,
FIVE-AXLE TRUCK
V j
5?H£ BEST truck ti re value
IN TOWN IS OUR HI-MILER RIB
BY GOODYEAR. NOW REDUCED
to uustI3I!$ for the 6:00
X IS SIZE- BARGAINS IN OTHER
SIZES TOO I
MS SOON'
LOOK FOR THIS
"HIGH SIGN"
OF QUALITY
X-92
PHONE
JIMMY
HAYTER
DAY 9i-i>
NIGHT 84
DASHWOOD, ONT. <
GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE;
Honor Recent Bride
Mrs. Cecil Lewis and Miss Pat
Watson were hostesses at a show
er held in the former's home a
week ago iij lionpr of Miss Eliza
beth Bice who was wed to Charles
Coughlin in Clandeboye United
Church on October 9,
The 25 friends from Lucan and
Clandeboye clubbed together and
presented Miss Bice with a large
wall mirror. During the evening,
two contests were held, Mrs. J,
W. Smith ,Lucan, and Mrs, Allan
Hill, Clandeboye, were winners.
rMT p*cK°p
FAST RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATIC
PAIN
ft
h 1.1 M I IO J
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Write or 'phone your local Canadian
National Passenger Agent.
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Canadian
National
Railways
Lucan And District News
Over 200 Delegates
Attend H And S Rally
On Wednesday afternoon, Oc- 7--------------------------------
tober 6, 200 delegates, from 50
Home and School Associations
from Middlesex, Elgin, Huron and
Lambton, registered at the Lucan
Public School for their Regional
Conference. Greetings were ex
tended from Stewart Park, presi
dent of Lucan’s I-I. and S., and
r the School Board. On the platform I were Mrs. 0. L. Cushing, chair-
I man of District 2, Mrs. F. G.
Huddleston, president of London 1 H. and S. Council, Mrs. J, E. Ger-
naey, recording secretary of Lon
don Council, Mrs. R. M, Sherk,
Mrs. Kent Griffin, president of
Elgin •county I-I, S. Council,' and
Mrs. J. W. Bere.
A discussion period was follow
ed by two workshops conducted by
Murray Porte, program planning
convenor for the Ontario Federa
tion of H. and S. Associations,
and Mrs. H. A. Stewart, parent
education convenor for the On
tario Federation of FI, and S.
Associations.
The local H. and S. catered for
a turkey dinner at the Commun
ity Centre which was followed by
a panel discussion on “Parent,
Teacher, Trustee Relations”. Mrs.
M, D. L. McLellan, past provinc
ial president, from Brantford, was
chairman. Members of the panel
were R. E. Rawlings, assistant
school inspector of Elgin county;
Walter Davis, for m e r school
board trustee from Byron; Hugh Green, past ‘president of Aylmer
I-I. and S. Association; B. H.
Elliott, principal of Lucan Public
School, and Ted White, rural
teacher in Elgin county.
In the absence of Mr. Harold
Whyte, chairman of the Board,
Mr. Charles Corbett represented
the Board.v
Joyce I. Schenk
Weds John Ryan
St. Mary's Ramon Catholic
Church was the scene of a pretty
wedding when Joyce Ieleen Schenk
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Schenk, Ailsa Craig and John
Joseph Ryan son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Ryan, Lucan were united
in marriage.
The church was decorated with
gladioli and 'mums for the cere
mony, which was performed by
the Rev. Fr. R. J. Groome. Mus
ic was provided by the organist,
Mrs. Dorothy Wright, London
and Miss Barbara Benn, Lucan
as soloist.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a floor-length
gown of Chantilly lace over satin.
The snugly fitted bodice had a
neckline framed by Chantilly lace
and long lily point sleeves." The
bouffant skirt had alternating
panels of pleated nylon tulle and
the fingertip French illusion veil, was caught to a headdress of or-'
ange blossoms. She carried a
white Bible and a bouquet of
red roses.
Miss Ann Dietrich and Miss
Betty Donaldson were the bride’s
attendants wearing matching
gowns of seamist green and
shrimp nylon tulle with feather
headdresses. They carried bouq
uets of yellow ’mums and pink
roses.
Groomsmen were Frank Ryan,
brother of the groom and Harold
Schenk, brother of the bride.
James Ryan, Granton, brother of
the groom and William Yearley
Credited, were ushers.
A wedding dinner at Knotty
Pine Inn was followed by a rec
eption at the bride’s home where
guests were received by the brid
e’s mother gowned in a navy
dress, with navy and white ac
cessories and a corsage of pink
and white roses. The bridegroom’s
mother wore larkspur blue crepe, ■
with navy accessories and a cor- ,
sage of pink roses,
The bride chose for travelling,
a charcoal grey suit with red ac- 1
cessories and
roses.
The couple
don following
Niagara Falls,
Batavia and other points.
■a corsage of red
will live ill
a wedding ti
Buffalo, New
Lon-
'ip to
York
Members Honor
CGIT Leader
The Lucan C.G.I.T. held. tlieiT
opening meeting in the United
Church parlors last Thursday eve
ning with an attendance Of 18.
The meeting took the form of a
presentation for last year’s lead
er, Miss Audrey Marshall, Whose
wedding will take place October
16,
After Miss Marshall had open
ed a number of small gifts and
jokes, the girls presented her
with cream and sugar set to
match her wedgewood. The eve
ning was spent in sing-song and
games. A beautifully - decorated
cake formed pert of the refresh
ments. Loaders for this year will
he Miss Muriel Carling and Mrs.
IL J. McRoberts.
Cub News
At the regular meeting of the
Lucan Cubs, a presentation was
made to Miss Audrey Marshall
whose marriage will take place
October 16. The following .5 new
Chums were received, Gary Hobbs
Lome Morley, Don Magaffin,
Philip Wagland and Gary Rev
ington. Apple Day will be Oct
ober 23.
Lions Club
Mrs. K. Egan’s Group of the
Ladies’ Guild of Holy Trinity
Church catered for a turkey din
ner to the Lucan Lions Club last
Wednesday evening in the church
basement when they entertained
members of the Turnip Club. The
guest speaker was J. "
ston of
Fruits
Toohey
prize winner and Richard
hill was runner-up.
Dance And Presentation
On Friday evening, October S
at the Community Memorial Cen
tre a large number of the friends
and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross McFalls nee Anudrej” Tin
dall met to do honour to the
young couple. After an evening
of dancing they were presented
with a purse of money, Mr. C.
Roe reading the address and Mr.
K. Fischer making the present
ation.
J. John-
Parkhill, Inspector of
and Vegetables,
was the Turnip
Paul
Club
Gled-
A.
Mrs. A. Garrett
Last Of Family
Funeral services for Mrs.
A. Garrett, who died in Victoria
Hospital, October 9, were held
from the Mur-dy funeral home on
Monday afternoon. Rev. J. F.
Wagland was assisted by the
Rev. E. M. Cook. Interment was
in Birr cemetery.
Pallbearers were Charles Brum
well, Thomas Dickenson, Wilfred
Eedy, Edward Flynn, Kenneth
Hardy and Allan McNair.
Mrs. Garrett, who was the for
mer Amanda .Scott, was born in
London township and had lived
there most of her life. She was
the last surviving member of
family of the late James
Sarah Scott.
Following her marriage
lived for many years near Edge
wood. She was a member of Holy
Trinity Church, Lucan, where
she had lived for the past few
years.
Surviving are her husband, A.
A. (Fred) Garrett; two sons Al
fred Scott Garrett, London and
William W. Garrett, London
township and two grandchildren,
Doreen and Jack Garrett.
the
and
she
New York Trip
For Newlyweds
White gladioli, . white mums,
palms and candelabra formed the
background In Holy Trinity
Church here for the wedding of
Dorothy Ann Hardy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I-Tardy, Lu
can, and Leroy Francis Reving
ton, Lucan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Revington. Rev. J. F.
Wagland officiated.
_ Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride chose a floor
length gown of white satin feat
uring a deep “V” neckline en
hanced with rhinestone - centred
florets and irridescent sequins,
nyle-tulle yoke with mandarin
collar of florets and lily-point
sleeves. Appliques of sequins and
pearls decorated the side panels
of accordion pleating which
swept into a cathedral train. A
pearl headdress held her finger
tip veil of embroidered nylon-
tulle and she carried a cascade of
gardenias, white stephanotis and
ivy.
Mrs. Merton Culbert, sister of
the bride, as matron of honor,
wore a gown of Koogan Mink
Panaglaze. Another Sister, Mrs,
Jack Knight, and Mrs. Patricia
Miliar were bridesmaids. They
wore identical gowns of Almon-
dene Panaglaze with headdresses
of blending feathers and carried
bouquets of cream Shasta mums
and bronise mums.
Harvey Reviiigton Was his bro
ther’s best man. Fred Revington,
brother of the groom, and Harry
Hardy, brother of the bride, were
ushers.
Knotty Pine Inn was the scene
of the reception whore the bride’s
mother received in a gown of
woodrose lace, inset with nylon
tulle, matching feather hat and
corsage of Johanna Hill roses.
The bridegroom's mother
aqua orystalette
accessories and a
ter Time roses.
On their return
and the eastern _
Mr. and Mrs. Revington will live
in Lucan. H'or travelling, the
bride chose a green worsted suit
with black and gold accessories
and corsage of tawny gold roses,
wore
with matching
corsage of Bet-
from Now York
United States,
Clandeboye
Hears Officer
Mrs. Mac McNaughton enter
tained the W.M.S. and W.A. mem
bers* of the United Church for
the October meeting. Mrs. T. Col
lins, president of the W.M.S. in
’s. A. Erskine, presi-
th Middlesex District
and the Past Presi-
Foster of Parkhill
troduced M:
dent of N01
Presbytery
dent, Mrs.
who conducted the worship per
iod on the theme “Thanksgiving.”
Mrs. Erskine gave a review of
India from the Study Book.
Mrs. R. Williams presided for
the W.A. meeting. After the dev
otional period, on the sale of
hand lotion $35 was realized
which was given, toward the pia
no fund. A piano was purchased
for the Sunday School room, rec
ently.
An invitation was given by
Mrs. Lloyd Lynn for the Novem
ber meeting to be held at her;
home.
Personal Items
The Guild ladies of St, James
Church have changed the date of
the bazaar to November 20, It is
to be,held in the Recreation Room
at I-Ioly Trinity Church, Lucan in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Frank
was a supper
Mrs. Wilmer
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Carter
spent the weekend with the for
mer’s brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. M. J, McKernan of
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Loga,
Thorndale, entertained relatives
on Saturday evening to a sur
prise gathering in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Harvey Riehl
of Stratford. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Paton, Parkhill,
Mrs. Lawrence Hernan and Stan
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dorman,
Ailsa Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ley Hobbs and Judith, Lucan,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton and
Clare and Wm. Allwright, Mr, and
Mrs. Dave Hills, London. Mrs.
Riehl was presented with a gift
from the family.
MY. and Mrs. Bill Downing,
Karen and Joan Downing of
Chatham spent the weekend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aimer
Hendrie.
Mr. ‘George Cuunningham has
been able to leave St. Joseph’s
Hospital where he spent several
weeks following an accident. He
is still in a heavy cast. He is
spending some time with rel
atives in London but, called on
friends in the village one day
last week.
Miss Janet Scott, who has tak
en a position at the London Life
Co. of London, spent the week
end with her parents.
Mr. Douglas Carter is able to
get around after an accident he
suffered to his foot while at
work for the Henry Hilgert Co.
New Rec Director
Hails From North
Lucan’s new director of recrea
tion, Murray Valiuette, of Kapus-
kasing, has moved into the W. W.
Revington apartment. He attend
ed Ottawa University for two
years, working on his B.A. and
majoring in Physical Education
before being called home. He not
only played football, basketball
hockey at the university, but also
junior hockey at St. Michael’s
College, Toronto.
. Lucan’s Arena Is being flooded
and it is expected there will be
ice Thursday1 or Friday. The Irish
Six are lining up.
At an open meeting in the
arena last Friday, the ladies of
the community decided to again
operate the arena snack bar as
formerly. All of last year’s lead
ers consented to carry on their
groups again this year.
/ Check with
Riverside Poultry Co.
. . . to make sure you are receiving TOP PRICES for
your live poultry before selling by phoning:
COLLECT
London
7-1230
or Hensall
680-r-2
Hardy of Lucan
guest of Mr, and
Scott on Monday
Pratt
uncle
ARE You telling- me ?'
in London.
Miss Dot Lewis spent the week
end with
Windsor.
Father Of Bride
Performs Rites
Gladys Eileen Smith, daughter
of the Rev. W. F. Smith and the
late Mrs. Smith, Blind River,
and Thomas Roy Cunningham,
sou of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Cun
ningham, Clandeboye were un
ited in marriage in St. Andrew’s
United Church, South Bupton.
The ceremony was performed by
the bride's father assisted by the
Rev. Gordon Ficlw in a setting of
ferns, palms and autumn flowers.
Mrs. Louis Pratt played the wed
ding music and William
was soloist.
Given in marriage by her
Winston Duffy, the bride was
lovely in a floor-length gown of
Chantilly lace and nylon tulle
over satin. I-Ier finger-tip veil of
nylon illusion was caught to a
white satin pearl-trimmed cap.
She carried a bouquet of pink
Sweetheart roses and stephanot-
is.
Her attendants, Mrs. Clare
Smith and Miss Margaret Ash
worth wore identically styled of
old rose and toast nylon, tulle
over taffeta with matching head
dresses. They carried colonial
bouquets of baby mums.
Carl Bice was groomsman and
the ushers were Austin Smith
and Errol Cunningham.
Mrs. Winston Duffy received
the guests at the reception
church, wearing a grey
with navy accessories. The
groom’s mother chose a
blue dress with matching
series.
--For their wedding trip to Brit
ish Columbia the bride changed
to a navy wool suit with navy
and white accessories and a cor
sage of pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham will
live at Clandeboye. •
The bride is a 1952 graduate
of Victoria Hospital School of
Nursing.
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