HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-05-26, Page 74
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C'iandeboye Com•ments
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald,
foranerly of Ailsa Craig, ere
spending some .time with their.
daughter, Mrs. Dauglea Hind -
marsh and tan -lily.
Mr. Wilmer Scott .and eon Jim
spent the weekend at Fort Erie.
Mr. and Mrs,. Russel Garrison
have moved te the village and.
have taken up .residenee ft the
Mead house.
Mrs, David Icestle, of
Exeter, have moved into and .are
prating alterations ort the house
formerly ..o enp ad by Mr. Abbott,
in the Pillage,
IV Ir, Wesley 'Morgan, Hamilton,
utas sold his 50acre farm, the
north half of _Lot 19, Concession
4, McGillivray, to Mr. Joe More
gau. It had been in the family
'for the third generetigne .over
70 years •
Mrs, Stewart Cunningham and
infant son, Douglas Gordon, etc
rived name last week from St.
Joseph's Hospital, London:
1VIr. and. Mrs. Wilfred .Cunning-
.ham and Joe spent .Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Harper, of
et. • Pauls.
Margo Rolliazgs, 17.1nonth-old
daughter of Mr,, and Mrs. Orville
Rollings, returned home :last week
from the War Memorial Hospital,
,London. She spent one week
there suffering from flu.
Mr, Charlie Rollings has raised
his. 'barn and is putting ,a cement
foundation under it.
Mr. and Mrs, Omar Cunning..
harm, Mr. :and .Mrs. Roy Cunning-
ham and Mr. Ray McRann went
•s
ref
"Another backlash, Dad?"
HE. TIMES -ADVOCATE'
to New Hamburg on Monday to
attend the horse races, but due
to the heavy rain the races were
postponed until Wednesday, MaY
120.
Mrs, Arthur Black and: son
Barry spent the holiday weekend
in Qebawa at the home of the
former's parents. Mr. and Mrs.'
J. W. Berrowclengh, •
Master Roger Black visited in
London at the: home et his e•unt,
Mrs. Cyril B. Pyo, and Mr.
D eyo, Lentbardo, Ave.
Mr.nd Harvey' a Mrs. Ha ey prtitton
and daughter Sheila, of London,
✓ isited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Orville Rollings.
Mr; and Mrs, John Houston
and family, St. Catharines, and
Mr. and Mrs., Bili Kilmer and
family, of Owen Sound, agent the
weekend with Mrs, Houston's and
Bill's parents, Mr; and Mrs. L. A.
ISilmer,
Mr an44 Mrs, Jim Roberts, of
H amilton, spend the Weekend
with their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Emily Tomes and fancily,.
air. Jck Williams,of Sarnia,
spent.. the holiday weekend with
his. brother, Mr, Rupert Williams
and family.
Following the corporate corn
munion for the A,Y.P.A. members
at Holy Trinity Church, Lucan,
on Sunday, May 22, Mrs. Tomes
entertained the rector, the Rey.
J. p. Wagland, and the members
to breakfast.
Neighbours have • helped Mr.
Rupert Williams, who lost his
large barn on Thursday evening,
to get a small shed in shape to
house the milking co'w's. A. milk-
ing machine was purchased to
replace the one destroyed. Neer
wiring has been done.
Visitors who called on Mrs. IL
J. IL Paton were: Miss A. North -
grave, Mrs, Poole, Mrs. Tomes,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Banting,
Mrs, Mervin Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
H, Warless and Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Hills, of London,
Miss Dorothea Anne Lewis
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lewis,
Observe Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgson,
of 133 Vauxhall St., London,
members of the Senior Citizens
Friendship {flub, were at the
Dearness ' Home on their fifty-
sixth wedding anniversary with
many other club •members. Ex -
mayor Allan J. Rush,, now swper-
intendent of the home, took a
picture of the couple.
Weekend Specials
Meat Specials
4
Steak—Round, Sirloin, T -Bone ... 59$ Per Lb.
Weiners 2 Lbs. For .55¢
Loin Pork Chops 49¢ Per Lb.
Macaroni &. Cheese Loaf 39¢ Per Lb.
Sliced Side Bacon, 1' Lb. Pkgs. 49¢
Grocery Specials
Prem, 12 Oz. Tins 35¢
Wax Paper 24¢
Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon, 73/.t Oz. Tins 39¢
Old South Orange Juice, 48 Oz. Tins 2¢
Nestle's Quik, 1 Lb. Tins 54¢
Red Circle or Royal Sockeye Salmon
73/4 Oz. Tins 35¢ or 3 for 98¢
Carnation Milk, 36 Oz. Tins 2 for 250
Al's Groceteria
And Me�t Market
HENSALL, ONT.
PHONE 17
ti
xa
EXETER 'ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 20
W.can An
District HN...w
Institute Honors
Grandmothers
The graudntot'hers' meetinX of
the Lucan WI. was held in the
Anglican: Church. Parish Hall last
Thursday evening with the presi-
dent, .Mrs. Prank Hardy, Presid-
ing, Twenty-one rnelnbers and
two visitors were present. Roll
call was answered with an ex.
ebeuee of plants, There was a
display of articles left by grand-
parents to members,
Three grandmothers, Mrs. T.
A. Hodgins, Mrs, Harold. Corbett
and Mrs, Harold Hodgins, gave
appropriate readi gs. Mrs. H.
Hodgins" was z'stly original,
based. on the topic "Sunset is
Natures's Glory." She concluded
with a'. quotation from one of Ro-
bert Service's poems. Mrs. Jack
Ekon, accompanied by Mrs. R.
Hamilton, sang a solo:
Mrs. Wes Atkinson, Mrs. Har-
old Hodgins and Mrs. M. Has-
kett were nemed to attend the
District Minuet to be held at
day,
Iolnoka June U1.0mlted Church on F'ri-
.
All were reminded of the bake
sale at Lucan Mator Sales' show
room and the sale of candy and
popcorn at Miss Marilyn Brown -
lee's dance revue.
The guest speaker was C. Mof-
fat of the C, C. and Ronald, "The
House of Lamps," London, who
gave an interesting account of
his place of business and type of
work which included repairing of
tamps, vases, figurines and flow-
era and the designing of shades,
bases, etc. Mr, Moffat emphasiz-
ed the decorating of a room to
suit, the owner and the import-
ance of real hospitality. He sug-
gested the :following order for
the furnishing of a room; carpet
furniture, draperies, lamps and
shades. .At the conclusion of his
talk he extended an invitation
for the W.I, to visit his plane of
business and promised to return
at a later date with samples of
his work.
Hostesses included Mrs. R.
Pitt, Mrs. A. Black, Mrs. U. F.
Stanley, Mrs. Guy Ryan, Mrs.
Myron Culbert and Miss Hattie
Hodgins.
Eleven Receive
Communion Rite
,Last . Sunday being National
Corporate Communion Sunday for
all A.Y.P.A. members across Can-
ada, 3.1 Lucan members received
communion at Holy Trinity
Church, eight o'clock service.
This was followed by breakfast a£
the home of Mrs. Emily Tones,
Clandeboye.
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Noels, of
Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dic-
kins, of Ballymote; Mr. and Mrs.
M,MeDonald -and. Mr, and Mrs.
Jack bickins, of Saintsbury, were
Saturday guests of Mrs. Will.
Dickins. On Monday, all went to
Windsor to see Mr. Albert Carroll
who as. in the hospital there.
Albert L. Abbott
Biddulph. Native
After a lengthy illness, Albert
Louis (Bert) Abbott passed away
in Mercy Hospital, Chicago, on
Saturday May .14 in his seventy-
second year.
Son of the late Mr. and Mrs,
John, Abbott, lie was born on Lot
20, CbAcession 4, Biddulph, two
and one-half miles north of Lu -
can. He attended Lucan Public
and High Schools• and London
Model School, After teaching fqr
a short time in. Ontario he went
to tb.e Canadian West and later
settled in Chicago where he ran
an ice and coal business and
three rooming houses.
Funeral servicea were held on
Tuesday, May 17 with Rev.' Ivor
R. ' Hadley, of . St, Matthew's'
Anglican Church officiating. In-
terment was in Chicago.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Bessie Mulhall; one
sister, Miss Lina E. Abbott, of,
Lucan; one brother, Harold S.
Abbott, of Vancouver; three ne-
phews, of British 'Columbia, and
one niece, of. Toronto.
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u?1LiTY 1r FtgrR PRBC EXETER
PII-ION
Social And
Personal
Mr. Murray Valiquette, who
underwent a nose operation in at.
Joseph's Hospital, is making sat-
isfaetory recovery, Mrs. Valtquette
is visiting In Kea. uslFasing.
Mrs, Ter Mete, of Holland, has
aUORed into the apartment above
the Revington Meat Market which'
was recently vacated by Mr. Don
Comm and family.
Miss Dallas Hodgins, daughter
of Mr.- and Mrs. khan Hodgins,
lies accepted a position with the
Webster Air Co., London...
Mr. end Mrs, Cliff Abbott spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hodgins,
Mr. and. Mrs, Herb Strasser
and Cecil Hodgins took in the
Detroit -Cleveland ball game at
Detroit last weekend,
Mr. Arthur Dobbs, of. Untari 0,.
Calif., spent a few days last week
with his aunt, Mrs, 'Wes" Atkin -
eon.
Holidays visitors included;
Ed. et;owett, of Toronto, and
Len Gaudette, ' of Aylmer, with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins
and Joan fn Detroit,
'Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Revington
in Huntsyille. •
Mr, and. Mrs. George Aikman,
of Toronto, spent the long week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis and family.
After spending a few days with
Miss Hattie Hodgins, Miss Jane
Cunningham, of Ilderten, has re-
turned hoarse.
Mrs, John Casey received word
on Monday of the death of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs, Harold $,
Hunter, who passed away Sun-
day, May 22, in her fifty-first
year, in Martin Place Hospital,
Detroit, after a lengthy illness.
Twenty ladies attended a •plas-
tic, demonstration at the home of.
Mrs. Harold Emerick last Mon-
day evening.
,Gordon Young, small son of
Mr. and Mrs, Earle Young, who
was confined to his ,bed for two
weeks with a severe attack of
measles, is able to be up. '
Holiday 'visitors were; Miss
Margaret Ashworth R,N,, Sarnia,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
D. Ashworth; Mr. and Mrs, Art
Haskett, of Toronto, with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Haskett; Mrs, D. Strawhorn
and Robert with the former's
mother, at Thorndale..
Rev, A. Aylestock and Mr, and
Mrs. J. Robbins, of North Bux-
ton, with Mr. and Mrs. William
Aylestoek; Mr. and Mes. Lloyd
Durr and heather, of Parkhill,
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wind-
sor; Mr. Wes • Revington in De-
troit visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Walker. The former has
just come out of the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Morley
and Lorne in Owed Sound.
Mr. Joseph Prost was rushed
to St. Joseph's Hospital on Sun-
day for an operation.
Mrs. Robert Irwin, of Kincar-
dine, was a recent visitor with
her niece, Mrs. Cecil Robb,
Mrs. Cecil Robb and daughter,
Rose Marie, of Sarnia, were at
their cottage at Grand Bend for
the, weekend.
Mr. Alfred Hodgins, who has
been in St. Joseph's Hospital, is
able to be home.
Mr, George -Strasser, of Cali-
2ornia, is visiting his parents and
other relatives.
Miss Lina Abbott attended the
funeral of her brother, Mr. A, L.
Abbott, of Chicago, last Tuesday.
Returning home, she stopped off
at Lansing, Mich,, where she was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. J.
Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, of
Exeter, spent last Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Atkinson,
Mrs. Alvin McLean and Miss
Hattie Hodgins attended the mar-
riage of MT. George H. Charlton,
of dlderton, and Miss Virginia
Morrow, of London, at the Metro-
politan Church, London, last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw, of
Brussels, were Sunday guests of
Mr, and Mrs'. E. Mathers.
Mr. Will Havekost, of London,
•was a weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs, W. J, McFalls.
Mrs. ° . D, Orme and Mura ay
are With Miss Dorothy Wildern
of St. Catharines, who underwent
a major operation recently.
Mrs, Helen Watson spent last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs, E.
R. Ungers, of London.
Mrs. Jack Henson is in St. do-
seph';s Hospital with infeeted ton-
sils,
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin 3. Redden
and Kiniberly, 4f London, and
Mr. and Mrs,. A. M. Redden, of
sl.tican, spent the holiday week-
end in Toronto, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. l+ red 3, Hill.
Mr. R. Sidney, of Toronto,
spent last Tuesda't with MTh.
Helen Watson.
Mrs. A. Adams, Of Toronto, is
visiting with Mr, and Mrs. B. H.
Elliott and family.
Mrs. .Archie II o dgi ns and
daughter, Kay, of London, Spent
last weekend with Mrs. J•acksOn
and relatives,
'1Vtre. Cz•. Wagland, of Toronto,
is holidaying at the Rectory.
Mrs, Warner McRoberts spent
acouple of days at her home
here before returning to her sis-
ter's home,
Mr. Brace Abbott is able to 'be
liehie fronn the hospital after his
recent operation.
Do e.•eetyor c+ItsllujblkidiIte
ISE SU INE "IMO
•
751-
1/ �La rd
R
lie Placid
For Honey..moor
Candelabra, white lilacs, ferns
and patine decorated St. Mark's
Church, London, when Lois Pat-
ricia Devine, daughter of Mrs.
Alice M. Devine, London, became
the bride of Clare Harpid Stanley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S.
t
� e
cul P n
Y o Lucan, i a
u a. n 4 b e-
�d u l
ring ceremony. The Rev. Walter
Jones officiated, aseleted,by the
they, Joseph Armstrong,
Soloist was Robert Hamilton,
accompanied by Mrs, C. W. Hawk,.
shaw, both et Lucan.
Given in marriage by her
uncle, George Morley, the bride
wore a gown of white embroider-
ed nylon tulle over taffeta which
featured a strapless •bodice and.
a matching jacket with long lily
point sleeves, A Juliet cap held
her fingertip veil and she carried
annota bouquet of red roses and stepha-
s.
Miss Mary Stanley, sister of
the groom, was maid of honor
and Miss Joan Thorne was iunior
bridesmaid. The maid of honor
wore a dress of lilac lace and net
over taffeta with =telling head-
dress and carried a bouquet of
yellow roses and white, mums.
The junior bridesmaid chose yel-
low taffeta with. flowered head-
band and carried a bouquet of
mauve mums and yellow roses.
Donald McAlpine, London, Wan
best man and ushers were Gerald
Lewis and Andrew Chisholm,
both of Lucan.
For the reception at Hook's
restaurant, the ,bride's another
Wore a navy crepe dress with
navy and white accessories and
•0 corsage of red roses. Assisting,
the .groom's mother chose an
aqua crepe dress with black ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink
roses.
For the wedding trip to Lake
Placid, the bride chose an Oxford
grey suit with tea -rose and black
accessories, grey squirrel furs and
a corsage of 'pink roses.
The couple .will reside in Lu -
can.
Cyrienus Joyes
Dies. in London
Funeral services were held
from the Murdy Funeral Home at
2 p.m. Saturday for Cyrienus
Joyes, who passed away In St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, London, Tuesday,
May 17, in his seventy-seventh
year. Rev, J. F. Wagland of Holy
Trinity Anglican Church officiat-
ed. Interment was in St. James'
Cemetery, Clandeboye . Pall bear-
ers were Ray ,Joyes', Bob Joyes,
Morris Morgan, George Fergu-
son, Robert Ferguson and Fid
Beauchamp.
Mr. Joyes, son of the late4Mr.
tend " Mrs, Robert Joyes, spent
much of his early life in and
around Komoka, Before retiring
to Lawrence Station two years
ago, he spent. 12 years with the
Globe Caskbt Co., London.
Besides his wJfe, the former
Hattie Stover, he is survived by
three sons and one daughter,
George, of Woodstock; Bruce, Of
Lugan; Lewis, of Lawrence Sta-
tion, and Mrs. Art Rodweil, (Stel-
la, of Croyden, England; also
four sisters, Mrs. Alice Ferguson,
Melrose; Mrs. Ella McLaren, Lon-
don; Mrs. Verna Burns, Wood-
stock, and Mrs. Carrie Hammer -
f ted, of Duluth, Minn. eee
Garnet Hodgins
District Barber
'Garnet Hodginspassed away
suddenly in St. Joseph's Hospital
on Saturday, May 14, in his sixty-
eighth year, Son of the late
Stewart and Margaret Hodgins,
he was' born in Biddulph Town-
ship. He was a ,barber, working
in Lucan, Kitchener• and New
Hannbutg. He had recently moved
to Parkhill,
He lay at the C, Haskett and
Son funeral home until 2 p.m.
Tuesday, when the Rev, Alex
Campbell, of St. Marys. officiated.
Interment was in .St, James'
Cemetery, Olandeboye.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Ethel McMillan, four sons,
Douglas, of Guelph; Clarence,. of
London; Kenneth and Arthur, of
Kitchener, and 18 grandchildren.
Barr W.I.
Mrs. W. 5, O'Neil was hostess
for the May meeting of the Birr
W.I. Mrs. Norman Belyea presid-
ed. Roll call was answered by
'different uses of salt". Mrs,
,Donald 'Budde gave a talk on
pewter and Oscar Blake, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Middlesex
Co - operative Medical Services,
was the guest speaker.
Miss Marie Lewis, Miss Sharon
Parkinson, Miss Ann Bilyea, Miss
Lucille Grose, Miss -dna Parkin-
son, Miss Evelyn Grose, 'Miss
Helen Bennett and Miss Betty
Bennett provided the musieal
part of the program,
Mrs, Reynold Keffer, Mrs,
Frank Liddell, Mrs. George
O'Neil and Mrs, Lloyd Bissell
were minted as- delegates for the
Dletrlet Annual hi Dorchester On
May 31.
Mrs. W. W. Garrett introduced
the guest speaker and Mrs. deo:
d''Nefl thanked all who assisted
on the program,
An American was seated Opp°.
site a nice old lady in the coni-•
partment of an English railway
car. Ivor several lnieutes he ehente
ed his inum In silence, then the
old lady leaned forward.
"It's so nice of you to try to
make 'bonversation," site said,
"But 1 frust tell you that I'M
terribly deaf."
* * *
Vett get dollars for pennies
With T -A Walla Ads.
Hockey Banquet
Hono•rs Irish.. Six
Over 7,0.0 friends .and guests'
attended the turkey banquet given.
to the tauten boekey team in !the
Community Centre last Wednes-
day 1 e
d .ay evening,. G4 est sp. s•kere :in,.
cluded ,George Reyes, of Inger
sell; an N.H.L. referee, ,Tack Mc-
Intyre, ttf Byron, who plays fpr
the Chicago Black Hawks; 'Hugh
Hawkins, .of :Clinton, president .0t•
the W.O.A.A, Also on. the pro
gran was Willie Bell, .Scotch
comedian, of London,
Steve Storey, WAS presented
with the cup, donated by W. Bur-
gess, formerly of .d,ilsa •Craig, as
the most valuable player.
Mrs: Frenk Hardy attended the
three -,day 3'i'•I• convention at
Guelph last week.
Explorers, CGIT
Honor Mothers
The Lucan-.Ciandeboye Expier-
ers and the 'Liman C.G.I.T, feted
their mothers air the annual mo-
ther and daughter banquet Tues-
day evening at the United Church,
/with the Explorers acting as 1u/s-
temma.
In the absence through illness
of Chief Explorer Beverley ant-
ler, Chief Counsellor Iva M, Hod -
gine acted astoast mistress,
thanking the caterers, the .execu-
tive of the Women's Association,
and introducing those at the head
table as follows: Mrs. Stewart
Park, Baby Band leader; Miss
Elva Young, Explorer Counsellor;
Mrs. Alex Young, president of
the W.M.S:; Mrs. L. W. Mould, .of
Centralia, guest speaker; Mrs.
Dave Park, president of the Eve-
ning Auxiliary; Mrs. E. M. Cook,
Miss Reta Chown, Baby Band
leader, and Mrs, Bert Roberts,
C.G.I.T. leader.
Members of the graduating
class offered toasts: to the church,•
Jeanette Blake; to the mothers,
Merry Roberts. Two other mem,.
bers of the graduating class,
Nancy Seott and Marjorie Donald-
son, presented musical numbers,
with Mrs. Harvey Langford act-
ing as accompanist. Janice Mc-
Intosh thanked Mrs.. Mould who
spoke on the subject "Why Was
1 Born?". •
Counsellor Elva Young con-
ducted the graduating ceremony
and presented the pins. The Ex-
plorers were received into the
C.G,I,T. by Laverne George and
Ann Revington with Mrs. Roberts
giving words of welcome.
S.S. Class Weiner Roast
The teenagers of Lucan United
Church Sunday School met for a
weiner roast on Saturday night
at the home of Mr and Mrs. B. J,
Roberts.
A ball game was played with
the boys winning 14 to 7 over the
girls. Hilarious relays were play-
ed and folk dancing was enjoyed.
Miss Mary Brooks
Born In Hibbert
Miss Vary Brooks, 70 former-
ly of Granton, -died Tuesday at
the home of her nephew, Ernest
Ensinger, at Moorefield,
She was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks of
Hibbert Township.
She is survived by two bro-
thers, James of town, and Alfred,
of Winchelsea; and one sister,
Mrs. Susan Ensinger, Stratford.
Funeral services will be held
from the Haskett funeral home,
Lucan, on Friday.
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Lg. 12 Oz, Pkgs., Each ................... 23c
STOKELEY'SINSTANT
HONEY POD PEA -1' ,. 2 „ '5c
Farcy Quality, 15 Oz. Tins ,.., for
AYLMER
TOMATO CATSUP 210
11 Oz. Bottles, Each r, . ,.... V
DR. BALLARD'S KIBBLED
DOG BISCUITS 2 29c
Reg. Size t'kg. Dog Shampotl Free Lbs.
LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 31 c
t.g. 48 O. Tins, Each ... ,
JELLO
INSTANT PIUDDINGS aA
7 for 1 sale, Atl yISvo Ara ,.,. Pkng, 2VM
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING/1rI(� /�
8 bz. * c 'ie bz, .4 ■ 0 at az. elle
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