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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-03-24, Page 7A s •1 4 c •1. ..4 S r s►fim1il;o luta 11RIAt11ttoup tolllillgip IIMIUMIIll IIUgMiltuourim 0llglll11t1111l11,1}.UIlISIIIIl�11!lIIILIAIIAIIIIIIllk10 II Lt.canice Revue Friday, April 1 ,~ 8 15 pn .. , i � P Lucan Memorial Community Centre A Featuring members OR Lucan Skating Clown 0 Members of the, London Figura Skating �' Club t g �^fflu i0 Two Comedian Skaters from Centralia Airport-.4Jp1. tl McBride and FM P. Sharpe WAITS SPECIAL ATTRACTION OF g Landis and Jeffrey xoh* son•. -Just Pack !rpm Vienna. Austria ADULTS -,--, 15 -^- `CHILDREN 05¢ .,41111411Q1111111111„1110111g111111ii ii t11101111IIl1111111uu,1U 1,11,1"111111111fill",,11I11I,11111111111111,11111411A1N111111” SMASH UP? , • HELP COMES FAST WHEN YOU CALL US Our te1w-car .arrives :pronto on the scene, re- gandless of where or when trouble strikes. DAY & NIGHT TOWING SERVICE 'Oil iifiliruittillltil1111001111,11I1t111111r11111g1i1111111iiii lulltllIt11111I100111111141,i11111lII lIIr1111uIlii1i111/11l111,1111ttIt% Honest guarantee Finest Selection MAKE US AN OFFER '58 CHEV. HARD -TOP '58 CHEV. 4,DOOR SEDANS (2) '58 PUNTIAC 4 -DOOR SEDAN '52 DODGE REGENT 4 -DOOR, Radio, Etc. '52 FORD CUSTOM 4 -DOOR, Radio, Etc. '52 PONTIAC 4 -DOOR SEDAN .. '51 STUDEBAKER 2 -DOOR SEDAN '51 LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN 4 -DOOR Immaculate;, All Extras '50 CHEV. 2 -DOOR SEDAN '50 HUDSON 4 -DOOR: SEDAN, Radio, Etc. '49 MERCURY 2 -DOOR SEDAN '49 FORD 4 -DOOR SEDAN '48 FORD 2 -DOOR SEDAN '47 FORD 4 -DOOR SEDAN '46 CIIEV. 4 -DOOR SEDAN, Radio, Etc. '46 PLYMOUTH 2 -DOOR SEDAN Many Older Models (Name Your Own Price and Terms) BOB COOK MOTOR SALES. PHONE 178 • HENSALL, Salesmen: Mike Quinlan --66 Blighton Ferg--.l 59-W Bob Cook -188 64ll11ifuiltuig11t111111110011111 ululu0unglnu11i 0u1100101n1"1111110011110/rfl1100111t11I1111/Il011/001111111iti1llllitl1111f 111 • THE'TIMESADVOCATE, EXETER, 'ONTAHI'O,. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, :1 Wean And New Care Of Flowers Interests .Institute The president, Mrs, Fra n k )lardy, presided at the March meeting of the Lucan W,I. in the Memorial .Community Centre last Thursday afternoon. An invitation to attend the "Antique and Hob- by Show" April 15, sponsored by the )Juan Home and. Seltool As- sociation, was read. It was decid- :ed to again use the Penny Round- up bags to aid the Canadian Mental Health Association. Bags were distributed by Mrs. George Paul, The president will inquire into thepossibility of securing the Anglican Parish Hall for a place of meeting. It was voted that the president beset to the Guelph Conference 111 ;ay 12-13. It being the "Agriculture and Canadian Industries" meeting, Mrs, U. F. Stanley gave an in, teresting description of a paper and pulp mill she visited while in. Kapuskasing last year. She said it seemed incrediblethat one week after the logs left the river we were' reading the news on the paper made from them. Mrs. Evan Hodgins introduced the guest speaker who was "The Old Vet" (Mr. A. Davies), of Strathroy, who gave a most in- teresting talk on the care of flowers -- fertilizing, watering, planting, slipping, etc. He Ie- monstrated the using of a sharp knife to cut slips at .an angle, and the breaking up .of dahlia roots before planting. He told of the plants which needed a rest Period. Mrs. Davies, conducted a draw of most of the plants and bulbs used in his demonstration. The following were the winners: Mrs. T.' Lee, Mrs. Erwin Scott, Miss Gertrude White, Mrs. Wes Atkin- son, Mrs, Sheridan Revington, Mrs. Harold Corbett, Miss Lina AW Ott, 'Mrs. G. Nicholson, Mrs. Wes Hodgins, Mrs. Dave Park and Mrs, F. Hardy. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Langford spent a few days this week in Toronto, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Butter. While there, the former attended the Lumber Dealers' Convention at the Royal York Hotel. Mrs. M. Carnston, who spent the winter with her daughter, has returned home. Sirs. Cecil Robb of Elginfield was guest of honor at a birthday dinner t the home of Mr: and Mrs. Raymond Eisen last Satur- day`when they entertained a num- ber of riends. IMr. S. A. 'Stanley of Toronto spent last weekend with his fath- er Mr. Alex ,Sceli and his neice Mrs: Russell Goddard and fam- ily. am ilyMiss Ida:Porte who previously suffered a broken arm anda brok- en vertebra, last Monday fell in her home and broke a bone in her hip, She is in St. Joseph's • Hospital. WUERTH'S Why Pay More Men's and Boys' Work Boots $4.05, $5.75, $6.95 And 'Lip Bargains ]n Boy's Oxfords $8.915 to $4.75 Running Shoes.. • ThickCushion Soles Boys' $2.45 Men's $2:60 �,1Ut41R1fl11.1111ttrt!1111rI1lil111111rr4t111t,11111yMR11111i1i.4� I Recreation t R �/ •. 4 } ,A I 1' By MURRAY VAJ4QU»TTE litrisll 'Hockey On lt enday, )),arch 21, the Mildnxay Monarchs bounced back into contention in the WOAA Int. ",0" finals by edging the Trish Six in 8-6 . MildmaY, The series now stands at 2-1 in 1410411'S favour; the latter hex - Ing skated to a 5-3 win .on Fri, day, March 18. Qoal scorers tar Lucan in' this game were Fred Revington with two, herb Stret- ton, Ray Yelle and Teddy Elder with singles. In the 8-6 game .the s,,ucan goal scorers were Bill Smith with three, Steve Storey with. two, Teddy Elder with one, The next game will be' played on Thursday, March 24 in Toucan with the series probably resum- ing back in Lucan next week. Minor Hockey The London Pee Wees played an exhibtion game against our Pee Wees on Wendesday, March 23. The Junior "D's", in one game played so far in t11e Inter -Arena Hockey Schedule for the Caradoe Trophy, have lost 4-3 to. Strath- roy. This team playa in Forest some time next week. Carnival Chir huge "Kiddie s Carnival" slated for Friday,' March 25, is bound to be a tremendous suc- cess, so please don't miss it folks! We are depending on your support to make this a. big 'night for our kiddies. There will be racing, tug-of- war, costume judging and games, with all kinds of lucrative prizes of merchandise and money, The climax of this evening will be the crowning oR the Miss Middlesex Carnival Queen by re- nowned judges. Mrs. Lily Box Dies At Home Mrs. Lilly Box died at ,the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Haskett, Con. 18, London town- ship, on March 15. She rested at the Needham Memorial Chapel, London, until Friday when the Rev. Bruce Guy, of Birr United Church conducted, funeral ser- vices. Interment • was in Siloam Cemetery,., 'Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William McGuffin, she was a resident of West Nissouri town- ship until nine years ago when she moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Haskett. She mar- rie dtlie late Frank Box 52 years ago. She was a -member of Birr United Church. 'She is survived by her daughter, . Mrs. }leskett, and a number of nieces and nephews. • "Johnny -Amp -Ups" Up On March 14, Mrs, M. 0. Smith, while cleaning up some papers on her lawn, was surpris- ed to find in her perennial bed a number of "Johnny -Jump -Ups" in bloom, suffieent for a good - s1 ed bouquet for her home. Mrs, D. Strawhorn and Robert spent last week in Thorndale, guests Of the former's mother. Mrs„ George Argent is visiting her mother at Essex, Mr, and Mrs. ,Mitchell Haskett, Mrs. Calvin Haskett and family spent last Sunday in Chatham, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham. They attended the morning septa) of the First Presbyterian Church and saw little Guy Robert Graham bap- tized. Mrs. Will Dickins spent last Sunday in 'Ballymote visiting her four year old grandson Jimmie Dickins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Dickins, who is 111. Fonr Children, Baptized At the evening service in Holy Trinity Church last Sunday, Rev. J. I! , Wagland baptized the fol- lowing children, three of whom are first cousins; Donald Wayne Kenney, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kenney, whose god- parents were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tyler; Peter Glenn' Culbert, son of Mr. and Mrs, Merton Culbert, whose godparents were Mr. Mel Culbert and Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Revington; Susan Jane Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardy, whose godparents v#'ere Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hardy, and Julia Meari Hardy, itaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy, whose godparents were Mrs. Nola Love and Mr, and Mrs. ,iaelr Hardy. n Personal Items Miss Marva R O b i n s o a and friend were Sunday guests of Mr. J. McKinney. Mrs. Edgar Morella spent a few days last week with her niece, Miss Dorothy Pring, Lon- don, who Is 11L Mrs, Fred Simpson, Claude - boys, is sick at the home of Mr. Wes lterington. Douglas Stone of the RCAF, Who had been stationed at Mont- real, le now stationed at Tren- ton. He ealled an Lucan friends last weekend. Mrs. 0, F. -Minting, of Rich- mond, ichmond her mother, Mrs. Hall, and Mit. I. McNaughton, Lon - den, were weekend visitors with Mrs. 'L5i'. T. Ranting and family. %Cp1. A. J. Rlbdgins of the 1t.C. A.P. has been trantlferred *OM Montreal to Clinton. Mfrs Com fepbourn, who has been staying With her father, Mr. Wes Revington, sande the death of her mother, 11:turned td Bur- lington on Saturday. The Auxiliary to the •Canadian Legion will sponsor a euchre in the Legion 110.11 Vuosday' evening )Mardi 20. Present Awards To Explorers The Lucan-Clandeboye Explor- ersmet on Tuesday evening, March 15, in the Liman United: Church Sunday .School room. During the business period, further plans were made for the "Bunny,Tea" to be held on April 12 and the new treasure chest was presented to the gr2lup, Ex- plorer Shirley Sherwood was wel- comed into the group with the initiation ceremony, The following Explorers receiv- e4 achievement stars; Dana C1il• bort, Bonnie Drennan, Patsy Iiindmarsh, Ilene Donaldson, Mae. Cobleigh, Jeannie Cochrane, Bev- erley Butler, Marjorie Donald- son, Nancy Scott, Jeanette Blake and Janice McIntosh. In the fu tore stars will not be presented, ture stars will not be presented to any girl who did not attend the required number of church services, The worship service took the form of a dramatization of a Hebrew family ee worship. The girls were seated on the floor and a lighted candle was placed on the table. The "Sheena," was repeated in unison, following the call to worship by the father, Counsellor Iva Hodgins. Tile mo- ther, Jeanette Blake, asked the group to "praise the Lord by singing about His goodness to His people all through the years" and the hymn "0 God Our Help In Ages Past" was sung. The father then read from a scroll the story of the Lord's goodness to Elijah and the blessing given to Aaron was repeated in unison. Worship -iI?-. the temple and in the synagogue were discussed during the project period.. Oonvicted On Birthday James Cook, R.R. 1, 'Lucan, was sentenced to one month in jail and fined $200 last Friday by County Judge J. A, Legris, on his nineteenth birthday. Cook was convicted January 18 on dangerous driving, following an accident December 5, on Highway 4, near Mooresville, which result- ed in the death of Mrs. A. W. Demerling and her 25 -year-old daughter, Barbara. Euchre Mrs. Guy Ryan" and Mrs, Joe O'Neil were hostesses for the euchre in the Coursey School last Friday evening. High score prizes went to Mrs. Charles Grose and Mr. George Hodgins; consolation prizes to Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hod- gine, and the lucky card prize to RLoreen Bodging. Mrs. Charles Grose and Mrs. Toni Coursey will be hostesses for the next euchre. . Miss M. Merle Law, of London, was a guest with her sister, Mire. M. H. Hodgins, ' on Wednesday evening, celebrating her birthday. 'Miss Rose Marie Robb spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robb, Elgin - field. Mr. Ardell Mason, of Luck - now, ., was also a visitor at the Robb home. • Area Hotelkeeper* Dies In Hospital Funeral services for Chester Lee, who died in St. Joseph's Hos-, pital, London,, on !March 17, in his, seventieth year. were conducted' from the Murdy Funeral Horne, Lucan, on Saturday. Rev. II M. Cook of the Lucan United Church' officiated. Interment was in SL Jame s' Cemetery, Clandeboye. Pall bearers were Roy Cunning , ham, Harold Morgan, Lee Treve- thick, Harold Lee, George Lee and Ansel Lee. • Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, he was born in Mc- Gillivray Township where he farmed for a number of years. Later he was a hotelkeeper at Forest and Exeter. About one - and -a -half years ago he moved to 469 Dufferin Ave., London, Besides his wife, the former Hannah Morgan, he is survived. by three sons and :one daughter, William Chester and Frederick Arthur, of Listowel, Mrs. Frank Pearson (Myrtle), of .Edmonton, and Kline ;Vincent, of London; two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Mary Carter and Mrs. Scott Trevethick, of Ailsa Craig, and Thomas Lee, of Lucan. Miss Margaret Aashworth, R.N., spent last week in Toronto tak- ing an orientation course in con- nection with her work for the Innperial 011 Co., Sarnia. While there she visited her aunt, Miss Pearl Ashwprth. Personal Reins Miss Eileen Cranston of Lon- don spent last weekend with her mother Mrs. M. Cranston. er spending two weeks with her cousin in London, Miss Hattie Hodgins returned home last Sat- urdAftay. Mrs. Lloyd Acheson and Mrs. George Paul spent last week- end \ in eekend\in Pt, Huron. 'rains now go to Sarnla , Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday at 9.45 Dein, and to Stratford Tues- day Thursday and Satufday at 1.25 p.•rn.- The Lucan Cubs have com- pleted the ceiling on their new club house. 111rs. Garfield Needham, who has been assisting in the nursing of Mr. Henry Hodgins for the past three Weeks, returned home to 11aliyntote . on Saturday. Mrs. Fred Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hedging. IColeen and 'Wendy Lee Weir, children of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weir, Wore weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mtc1alls. Mr. and Mrs. James MdCornrack and daughter Carni ref London spent the weekend i,vith. Mr. and Mrs. itobert Coughlin, Judy and bon. Clandeboye BY mils. v. mow Personal Items Mrs. Bill Downing and daugh- ter, Joan, of Chatham, and Mrs. Emily Neale, ol. Hensail, spent the weekend with lir. and Mrs. Almer Ilendrie. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Carter, Douglas and Tann Carter spent, Sunday with Mise Mary Carter;'; London. Mrs. Fred .Simpson Is 111 at the home of her soft-ia-law, Mr, Wesley Revington, Lucan. Air. JackHarrisonM , Harri held an auction sale of dairy cattle on Tuesday, Marsh 22, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Powe, of Exeter, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 3, H. Paton. The Rev. E. M. Cook will con- duct a Lenten service In Clande- boye United Churc. h on March 30 at 8 p.nt. Mr, and Mrs. Murray Herbert, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill slathers. Mr. Harold. Atkins is •driving a new Meteor, Mr. Maurice :Simpson is finish- ing an apartment aver his general store. Mrs. Rea Nell spent a week in Toronto visiting her brother and family, Mr. and,! Mrs. Orton Leatherland. WA. Bazaar The W.A. of Clandeboye U iter Church will show films at the church on March 31 at $:30 p.m. A bazaar will follow in the Sun- day School room. Donations For India At St. - James' Church, the rec- tor, the Rev. J. F. Wagland, has placed a box in the church dur- ing Lent so the members, may have the privilege .of placing their donations in it for India. Fourteen dollars buys a plow and $10 a kit of hand tools. The money will be sent to Bishop Wilkinson of the Diocese of Am- ritzar, in India. The Rev. lames Allen, rector of St. John the Baptist Church, Pointe Claire, Quebec, will ex- change pulpits with the. Rev. J. F. Wagland on Palm Sunday, April 3. On Monday and Tuesday, April .4 and 5, services will be held at 8 p.m. at St. ,lames. On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day, services will he at Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, Hillcrest Farm Forum Hillcrest Farm Forum elected Mr, Arthur Simpson chairman and Mr, Gordon Banting, secre- tary -treasurer for 1955-56 at their meeting on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Thompson. An invitation was accepted to be guests of Lieury Farm Forum for a social evening in the base- ment of Lieury Church on March 29. Discussing the main highway safety problems of today, speed, drinking drivers and lack of courtesy were named as the great- est menaees to safe driving. Stricter enforcement of traffic laws, compulsory ear 'insurance for all drivers and examinations of cars for mechanical defects were suggested as safety mea- sures. One group•'suggested that at the two bad turns in the Clandeboye area, a sign Iimiting the speed •to 30 m.p.h would help to eliminate accidents at these points, Back seat drivers" came in for criticism by one group which felt that they distract the atten- tion of the driver. tNllll1111141111111N1#0100NM111HMIRM1111.1#UIIMM4l1111111W14001 CHEQUES `... printed to your individual business requirements on a valuable asset. For quality that will a44 prestige i>p your accounting system, at a very moderate raise, ominli The Times -Advocate �Iltll1l14U41lIIflpi11,1111[tlulllllllllgAl-1$1,1111111,4ll,PIIIAlIIX1{HIIqIIRlIA1AIllANAIllA1WUlAA1l:NdAl1?At1Ak1i111AAlIIMMAIA .,,,„,„,„,„,„„„,,,,„,..„,„,„11i11,IN11111111111114.M1111111411111R111Th,)))l411IRII1R111R,FMU111H,„„„,„„,.. ,„ GUARANTEED. .Trust Certificates 31/25 Interest An Attractive Short'Term Legal Investment, Principal and Interest Fully Guaranteed ▪ CrownTrustompany Your Local Agent, Solicitor or Direct 284 Dundas Street, London .HEAD OFFICE -- TORONTO Ontario Branches at London, Brantford and Windsor 41 Applications Received Through Lutist ltwittistmtiitttut1111,pi,lliPtit 1l•lll ltrU144111111110110111$111 l1111111111u1111Un1g/liffl 100110•001tItIR1ll l„„1,-+ ,,Juiillltl}u{,I(t1111R111111111111r1lgglnl1111u11R1i Illtl g11i11111111110000110011111111t/00010,1001l,11,1,P/1041111Q111g111111111% rr Ars Groceteria And Meat Market HEb BALL; ONT. PHONE 17 Have That Pork Put In Your Freezer While Pork Is Cheap Hogs dressing ander 200 lbs., slaughtered ,cut, wrapped, sausage made and lard rendered $4,.60 E, Weekend Specials MEATS • Blade Roasts, Round -Bone Shoulder Roasts, Rolled Pot Roasts 39¢ Per Lb. • Fresh Side Pork 35¢ Per Lb. • Bologna 19¢ Per Lb., or Lbs. for 3S¢ • Fresh Cod Fillets 29¢ Per Lb. GROCERIES Campbell's Vegetable Soup 2 Tins for 23¢ Stuart's or Breakfast Club Raspberry Jam 24 Oz. Jar 32¢ Sockeye Salmon,'73/4 Oz. Tins 33¢ McCormick's Chocolate-Malloettes .... 33e Per Pkg McCormick's Candy, 1 Lb. Pkgs. . 25¢' Coffee, Whole or Ground 85¢ Per Lb, %1111111,1111111 I tl11111111111lll011IrlIllltI,I111r1111u1u1111111111111u111111ulllltlI11111111111111111llll lI11It;00 lllllllll 1111111111,11�s FOOD .. IOSTORE 'Tea For Canada Week -- March 21 --26 Extra Value TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS ' 1$k 00o 60 'i15iC Pkg. of 84 )sags .,,.,. (v7 Extra Vatue BLUE RIBBON TEA T: L..1 57C � Lb. Pkg. Extra. Value KADANA TEA BAGS "'e 100 gag& • .' 98c AYLMER TOMATO CATSUPn?9 , .11 Oz. Betties ..,t.,........,.,, for LIBI#Y'S DEEP BROWNED BEANS 190 20 oz, tins, each ROSE SWEET MIXED PICKLES 3 16 0z. Jars, Each V ., MAPLE. LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON to,. Fancy Red,. I'4 Oz. pis, each ........,. var Ili BLUE 'RIBBON COFFER - ' { 50 00 Pack, hen. Orlati 1 L• b'. 'i'i ., `f w� INGERSOLL CHEESE SLICES 25c. 6r, 00 Deal, 10 Slices, lr2 Lb,, Pkg' FAB or VEL 259C Va Price ,Sale, Large Pkgs. .... for McCORMICK'S SODA BISCUITS2c 290+ 4r Salted or Plain, 15 dz. Pkgs, Each ..., BAKER'S CHOCOLATE. CHIPS 0 A9c Special Pack, 0 Oz, Pkgs. ...,,. for }mama; Do FOOD 1s 0z. tins .................'{ Q'2 for Ic w6 r TIME BEST PLACE TO SI'IOP AFTER ALL. Jones..Grc ►c .r/ ..... Phones 32 and 782 • Frye Deliver I . Tailored -To -Measure Suits For Men And Women Hundreds of new samples in all of the newest colours and materials including flue neW charcoal shades df grey, brown and blue. Individually tailor- ed to your exact uneasurements by Fashion Craft and Begat Park. Priced from $65.00 to $79.O0y 2,• piece. Irl/ Air . EXETER Phi n'e 190 Ladies', Children's and ,Rabies' Wear Goods Floo•r.Coveringay etc, �,1Ut41R1fl11.1111ttrt!1111rI1lil111111rr4t111t,11111yMR11111i1i.4� I Recreation t R �/ •. 4 } ,A I 1' By MURRAY VAJ4QU»TTE litrisll 'Hockey On lt enday, )),arch 21, the Mildnxay Monarchs bounced back into contention in the WOAA Int. ",0" finals by edging the Trish Six in 8-6 . MildmaY, The series now stands at 2-1 in 1410411'S favour; the latter hex - Ing skated to a 5-3 win .on Fri, day, March 18. Qoal scorers tar Lucan in' this game were Fred Revington with two, herb Stret- ton, Ray Yelle and Teddy Elder with singles. In the 8-6 game .the s,,ucan goal scorers were Bill Smith with three, Steve Storey with. two, Teddy Elder with one, The next game will be' played on Thursday, March 24 in Toucan with the series probably resum- ing back in Lucan next week. Minor Hockey The London Pee Wees played an exhibtion game against our Pee Wees on Wendesday, March 23. The Junior "D's", in one game played so far in t11e Inter -Arena Hockey Schedule for the Caradoe Trophy, have lost 4-3 to. Strath- roy. This team playa in Forest some time next week. Carnival Chir huge "Kiddie s Carnival" slated for Friday,' March 25, is bound to be a tremendous suc- cess, so please don't miss it folks! We are depending on your support to make this a. big 'night for our kiddies. There will be racing, tug-of- war, costume judging and games, with all kinds of lucrative prizes of merchandise and money, The climax of this evening will be the crowning oR the Miss Middlesex Carnival Queen by re- nowned judges. Mrs. Lily Box Dies At Home Mrs. Lilly Box died at ,the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Haskett, Con. 18, London town- ship, on March 15. She rested at the Needham Memorial Chapel, London, until Friday when the Rev. Bruce Guy, of Birr United Church conducted, funeral ser- vices. Interment • was in Siloam Cemetery,., 'Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William McGuffin, she was a resident of West Nissouri town- ship until nine years ago when she moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Haskett. She mar- rie dtlie late Frank Box 52 years ago. She was a -member of Birr United Church. 'She is survived by her daughter, . Mrs. }leskett, and a number of nieces and nephews. • "Johnny -Amp -Ups" Up On March 14, Mrs, M. 0. Smith, while cleaning up some papers on her lawn, was surpris- ed to find in her perennial bed a number of "Johnny -Jump -Ups" in bloom, suffieent for a good - s1 ed bouquet for her home. Mrs, D. Strawhorn and Robert spent last week in Thorndale, guests Of the former's mother. Mrs„ George Argent is visiting her mother at Essex, Mr, and Mrs. ,Mitchell Haskett, Mrs. Calvin Haskett and family spent last Sunday in Chatham, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham. They attended the morning septa) of the First Presbyterian Church and saw little Guy Robert Graham bap- tized. Mrs. Will Dickins spent last Sunday in 'Ballymote visiting her four year old grandson Jimmie Dickins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Dickins, who is 111. Fonr Children, Baptized At the evening service in Holy Trinity Church last Sunday, Rev. J. I! , Wagland baptized the fol- lowing children, three of whom are first cousins; Donald Wayne Kenney, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kenney, whose god- parents were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tyler; Peter Glenn' Culbert, son of Mr. and Mrs, Merton Culbert, whose godparents were Mr. Mel Culbert and Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Revington; Susan Jane Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardy, whose godparents v#'ere Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hardy, and Julia Meari Hardy, itaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy, whose godparents were Mrs. Nola Love and Mr, and Mrs. ,iaelr Hardy. n Personal Items Miss Marva R O b i n s o a and friend were Sunday guests of Mr. J. McKinney. Mrs. Edgar Morella spent a few days last week with her niece, Miss Dorothy Pring, Lon- don, who Is 11L Mrs, Fred Simpson, Claude - boys, is sick at the home of Mr. Wes lterington. Douglas Stone of the RCAF, Who had been stationed at Mont- real, le now stationed at Tren- ton. He ealled an Lucan friends last weekend. Mrs. 0, F. -Minting, of Rich- mond, ichmond her mother, Mrs. Hall, and Mit. I. McNaughton, Lon - den, were weekend visitors with Mrs. 'L5i'. T. Ranting and family. %Cp1. A. J. Rlbdgins of the 1t.C. A.P. has been trantlferred *OM Montreal to Clinton. Mfrs Com fepbourn, who has been staying With her father, Mr. Wes Revington, sande the death of her mother, 11:turned td Bur- lington on Saturday. The Auxiliary to the •Canadian Legion will sponsor a euchre in the Legion 110.11 Vuosday' evening )Mardi 20. Present Awards To Explorers The Lucan-Clandeboye Explor- ersmet on Tuesday evening, March 15, in the Liman United: Church Sunday .School room. During the business period, further plans were made for the "Bunny,Tea" to be held on April 12 and the new treasure chest was presented to the gr2lup, Ex- plorer Shirley Sherwood was wel- comed into the group with the initiation ceremony, The following Explorers receiv- e4 achievement stars; Dana C1il• bort, Bonnie Drennan, Patsy Iiindmarsh, Ilene Donaldson, Mae. Cobleigh, Jeannie Cochrane, Bev- erley Butler, Marjorie Donald- son, Nancy Scott, Jeanette Blake and Janice McIntosh. In the fu tore stars will not be presented, ture stars will not be presented to any girl who did not attend the required number of church services, The worship service took the form of a dramatization of a Hebrew family ee worship. The girls were seated on the floor and a lighted candle was placed on the table. The "Sheena," was repeated in unison, following the call to worship by the father, Counsellor Iva Hodgins. Tile mo- ther, Jeanette Blake, asked the group to "praise the Lord by singing about His goodness to His people all through the years" and the hymn "0 God Our Help In Ages Past" was sung. The father then read from a scroll the story of the Lord's goodness to Elijah and the blessing given to Aaron was repeated in unison. Worship -iI?-. the temple and in the synagogue were discussed during the project period.. Oonvicted On Birthday James Cook, R.R. 1, 'Lucan, was sentenced to one month in jail and fined $200 last Friday by County Judge J. A, Legris, on his nineteenth birthday. Cook was convicted January 18 on dangerous driving, following an accident December 5, on Highway 4, near Mooresville, which result- ed in the death of Mrs. A. W. Demerling and her 25 -year-old daughter, Barbara. Euchre Mrs. Guy Ryan" and Mrs, Joe O'Neil were hostesses for the euchre in the Coursey School last Friday evening. High score prizes went to Mrs. Charles Grose and Mr. George Hodgins; consolation prizes to Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hod- gine, and the lucky card prize to RLoreen Bodging. Mrs. Charles Grose and Mrs. Toni Coursey will be hostesses for the next euchre. . Miss M. Merle Law, of London, was a guest with her sister, Mire. M. H. Hodgins, ' on Wednesday evening, celebrating her birthday. 'Miss Rose Marie Robb spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robb, Elgin - field. Mr. Ardell Mason, of Luck - now, ., was also a visitor at the Robb home. • Area Hotelkeeper* Dies In Hospital Funeral services for Chester Lee, who died in St. Joseph's Hos-, pital, London,, on !March 17, in his, seventieth year. were conducted' from the Murdy Funeral Horne, Lucan, on Saturday. Rev. II M. Cook of the Lucan United Church' officiated. Interment was in SL Jame s' Cemetery, Clandeboye. Pall bearers were Roy Cunning , ham, Harold Morgan, Lee Treve- thick, Harold Lee, George Lee and Ansel Lee. • Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, he was born in Mc- Gillivray Township where he farmed for a number of years. Later he was a hotelkeeper at Forest and Exeter. About one - and -a -half years ago he moved to 469 Dufferin Ave., London, Besides his wife, the former Hannah Morgan, he is survived. by three sons and :one daughter, William Chester and Frederick Arthur, of Listowel, Mrs. Frank Pearson (Myrtle), of .Edmonton, and Kline ;Vincent, of London; two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Mary Carter and Mrs. Scott Trevethick, of Ailsa Craig, and Thomas Lee, of Lucan. Miss Margaret Aashworth, R.N., spent last week in Toronto tak- ing an orientation course in con- nection with her work for the Innperial 011 Co., Sarnia. While there she visited her aunt, Miss Pearl Ashwprth. Personal Reins Miss Eileen Cranston of Lon- don spent last weekend with her mother Mrs. M. Cranston. er spending two weeks with her cousin in London, Miss Hattie Hodgins returned home last Sat- urdAftay. Mrs. Lloyd Acheson and Mrs. George Paul spent last week- end \ in eekend\in Pt, Huron. 'rains now go to Sarnla , Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday at 9.45 Dein, and to Stratford Tues- day Thursday and Satufday at 1.25 p.•rn.- The Lucan Cubs have com- pleted the ceiling on their new club house. 111rs. Garfield Needham, who has been assisting in the nursing of Mr. Henry Hodgins for the past three Weeks, returned home to 11aliyntote . on Saturday. Mrs. Fred Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hedging. IColeen and 'Wendy Lee Weir, children of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weir, Wore weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mtc1alls. Mr. and Mrs. James MdCornrack and daughter Carni ref London spent the weekend i,vith. Mr. and Mrs. itobert Coughlin, Judy and bon. Clandeboye BY mils. v. mow Personal Items Mrs. Bill Downing and daugh- ter, Joan, of Chatham, and Mrs. Emily Neale, ol. Hensail, spent the weekend with lir. and Mrs. Almer Ilendrie. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Carter, Douglas and Tann Carter spent, Sunday with Mise Mary Carter;'; London. Mrs. Fred .Simpson Is 111 at the home of her soft-ia-law, Mr, Wesley Revington, Lucan. Air. JackHarrisonM , Harri held an auction sale of dairy cattle on Tuesday, Marsh 22, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Powe, of Exeter, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 3, H. Paton. The Rev. E. M. Cook will con- duct a Lenten service In Clande- boye United Churc. h on March 30 at 8 p.nt. Mr, and Mrs. Murray Herbert, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill slathers. Mr. Harold. Atkins is •driving a new Meteor, Mr. Maurice :Simpson is finish- ing an apartment aver his general store. Mrs. Rea Nell spent a week in Toronto visiting her brother and family, Mr. and,! Mrs. Orton Leatherland. WA. Bazaar The W.A. of Clandeboye U iter Church will show films at the church on March 31 at $:30 p.m. A bazaar will follow in the Sun- day School room. Donations For India At St. - James' Church, the rec- tor, the Rev. J. F. Wagland, has placed a box in the church dur- ing Lent so the members, may have the privilege .of placing their donations in it for India. Fourteen dollars buys a plow and $10 a kit of hand tools. The money will be sent to Bishop Wilkinson of the Diocese of Am- ritzar, in India. The Rev. lames Allen, rector of St. John the Baptist Church, Pointe Claire, Quebec, will ex- change pulpits with the. Rev. J. F. Wagland on Palm Sunday, April 3. On Monday and Tuesday, April .4 and 5, services will be held at 8 p.m. at St. ,lames. On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day, services will he at Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, Hillcrest Farm Forum Hillcrest Farm Forum elected Mr, Arthur Simpson chairman and Mr, Gordon Banting, secre- tary -treasurer for 1955-56 at their meeting on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Thompson. An invitation was accepted to be guests of Lieury Farm Forum for a social evening in the base- ment of Lieury Church on March 29. Discussing the main highway safety problems of today, speed, drinking drivers and lack of courtesy were named as the great- est menaees to safe driving. Stricter enforcement of traffic laws, compulsory ear 'insurance for all drivers and examinations of cars for mechanical defects were suggested as safety mea- sures. One group•'suggested that at the two bad turns in the Clandeboye area, a sign Iimiting the speed •to 30 m.p.h would help to eliminate accidents at these points, Back seat drivers" came in for criticism by one group which felt that they distract the atten- tion of the driver. tNllll1111141111111N1#0100NM111HMIRM1111.1#UIIMM4l1111111W14001 CHEQUES `... printed to your individual business requirements on a valuable asset. For quality that will a44 prestige i>p your accounting system, at a very moderate raise, ominli The Times -Advocate �Iltll1l14U41lIIflpi11,1111[tlulllllllllgAl-1$1,1111111,4ll,PIIIAlIIX1{HIIqIIRlIA1AIllANAIllA1WUlAA1l:NdAl1?At1Ak1i111AAlIIMMAIA .,,,„,„,„,„,„„„,,,,„,..„,„,„11i11,IN11111111111114.M1111111411111R111Th,)))l411IRII1R111R,FMU111H,„„„,„„,.. ,„ GUARANTEED. .Trust Certificates 31/25 Interest An Attractive Short'Term Legal Investment, Principal and Interest Fully Guaranteed ▪ CrownTrustompany Your Local Agent, Solicitor or Direct 284 Dundas Street, London .HEAD OFFICE -- TORONTO Ontario Branches at London, Brantford and Windsor 41 Applications Received Through Lutist ltwittistmtiitttut1111,pi,lliPtit 1l•lll ltrU144111111110110111$111 l1111111111u1111Un1g/liffl 100110•001tItIR1ll l„„1,-+ ,,Juiillltl}u{,I(t1111R111111111111r1lgglnl1111u11R1i Illtl g11i11111111110000110011111111t/00010,1001l,11,1,P/1041111Q111g111111111% rr Ars Groceteria And Meat Market HEb BALL; ONT. PHONE 17 Have That Pork Put In Your Freezer While Pork Is Cheap Hogs dressing ander 200 lbs., slaughtered ,cut, wrapped, sausage made and lard rendered $4,.60 E, Weekend Specials MEATS • Blade Roasts, Round -Bone Shoulder Roasts, Rolled Pot Roasts 39¢ Per Lb. • Fresh Side Pork 35¢ Per Lb. • Bologna 19¢ Per Lb., or Lbs. for 3S¢ • Fresh Cod Fillets 29¢ Per Lb. GROCERIES Campbell's Vegetable Soup 2 Tins for 23¢ Stuart's or Breakfast Club Raspberry Jam 24 Oz. Jar 32¢ Sockeye Salmon,'73/4 Oz. Tins 33¢ McCormick's Chocolate-Malloettes .... 33e Per Pkg McCormick's Candy, 1 Lb. Pkgs. . 25¢' Coffee, Whole or Ground 85¢ Per Lb, %1111111,1111111 I tl11111111111lll011IrlIllltI,I111r1111u1u1111111111111u111111ulllltlI11111111111111111llll lI11It;00 lllllllll 1111111111,11�s 6 • , • Spring Furnishings - For The• Home draperies; made-up curtains in rayons, nylons and orlons; curtain nets by the yard; cottage sets; floor coverings; Con owall and Corigoleums; givin- g g dow blinds; Venetian blinds; curtain rods and tracks; ,scatter rugs and rubber stair treads; bath mat sets, etc., at very attractive prices, SPECIAL • • . Large -size Dunlop foam rubbed pillows: Reg. $16,00. pair. On sale at 45.69 each; $11.00- Parr. Ladies' and Misses' - Ready - i 0�ar N To -Wear For Easter. Coats, suits, skirts, dress- es, 'b 1 o u s e s, raineeatst es, sports wear land all the latest styles in accessor- les—gloves, lingerie, etc. Use our lay -away plan if you wish. . 20% Off Orient Otir sale of Orient Nylon ladies' hosiery ends shades. Buy several pair at this big saving• in 20% Off Regular ylon Hosier- - this Saturday night, Newest Spring price. Prices m • Spacial Sale a BrockHats > Genuine fur felts in a good range of colours. Sizes 68/y to 71/2. Reg. $5.96. On sale at $3.95, i til Phone 190 MOOS Wear _..... Dry Tailored -To -Measure Suits For Men And Women Hundreds of new samples in all of the newest colours and materials including flue neW charcoal shades df grey, brown and blue. Individually tailor- ed to your exact uneasurements by Fashion Craft and Begat Park. Priced from $65.00 to $79.O0y 2,• piece. Irl/ Air . EXETER Phi n'e 190 Ladies', Children's and ,Rabies' Wear Goods Floo•r.Coveringay etc, 6