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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-30, Page 10Pao. 8. THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1955. M"I'SV.•ueVee1NAl14ekkekkM111A{A1A111kko kessA1,1114kkeekkeetkolekA41111411A1M kakekkAp44AUA1A114141Uu41111A144e, VVeekend Specials Meat Specials Blade Roasts (Beef) .............. 350 Per Lb. Side Bacon, 1 L.b.. Pkgs. 55¢ Cooked, Ham . 98p Per Lb, Liver, 1rWiner.., Hamn..burlA Side Pork Any 3 Lbs. $1,QO Grocery Specials Stokely Peas, 15 Oz. Tins. 2 for 33¢ Kraft Chees Whiz, 16 Oz. 55¢ Giant Size Breeze (White or Blue) 75¢ Gold Seal Salmon, 7% Oz. Tin 37¢ Maple Leaf Cream Corn, 15 Oz. Tins 3 for 250 Prem 35¢ Al's Groceteria 1 And Meat Market HENSALL, ONT. t, PHONE 17 THE CHOICE, OF EXPERIENCE.. fa,* dr, r irif raeXtef4 *fer al. • Here's one reason why so many farmers rate the Case, NA" as the "most capable combine ever built" Its uyi• ander is proportioned just right for full -width feeding of windrowed crops ... and it's a cylinder that put teeth into threshing of tough, tangled crops. Full-length rack and Air -Lift cleaning provide extra capacity for finishing the job. Exeter Farm Equipment PHONE 508 R; D. Jermyn WILLIAM ST. nnlnnmint“ By Reg Armstrong • An automobile engineer recently fig- ured out that if cars today were built with the tools and methods of 1910, but at today's labor and material costs, a medium-priced ear would sell for more than $60,000. That's Just one way of measuring the wonderful, pro- gress that's been made in the automobile industry: Without that struggle for advancement the auto industry might well have killed itself with $00,000 cars. What you get for your money at today's prices is astonishing. Today's cars have more than 15,000 parts, the electrical system leading the way with 8,000 separate parts. Many cars E use seven miles of wire to link this all together. = There are more than 400 springs of 175 different kinds in anaverage car; the two toil springs in front are the largest, the springs in the carburetor are the smallest. With. all the planning and engineering that goes into Cars, 1 always shudder at the driver who thinks his car is fine as long as it moves. You'd be surprised how many seem- = ingly careful, conscientious drivers there are like this. Medical science has prolonged the life of man by I don't- = know -haw -many years and a good mechanic can do the same tor your tar, You may not want to keep your car for 70 years Ebut when you're selling it one of the best advertisements will be: it was serviced regularly by the same mechanic. A, regular $ servicing program eau save you Money, and we'll be glad to show you .how, There Alta Wawa; to stretch your gas mileage, but It'S mainly rip to you; a-Cew hints next Week 1.1 4111,Z1.1440.. N u G'# V8C EP I T/ YAfO'/4 !'O T ,� 1 J' I� ��NT /.'UA A•/vrezD (AS' CD C47? YIINMYIIIMI/'HNYYYYiItYwiYYYIiIYYNnIn1YYYYYY1YYliliiil Y1111111NYiYlYIYYYY11rYY.„,„1,11,1U11flYY1Y111/iiN11ir1YYlIIi11YYYiiY(Illli�. Lucan .And District News League Members. Receive Prizes. The League of Loyalty of Holy Trinity Clinton completed its third successful year last Sun- day. 'With an enrolment of 24, there were 7.5 whose names ap geared on the honor roll for hav- ing attended two or more groups of five consecutive Sundays and 11 who attended• at, least 80 per cent of the Sundays, These re- ceived crest numbers. The following children receiv- ed special prizes for not having missed more than three Sundays: Arthur Wilkson (3), Helen Hardy (3) , Philip Wagland (1) , Gladys Bond (1) and the following four with perfect attendance: Frank Egan, Pat Egau, Joyce Wagland and Rose Wilkson. (Rose has had perfect attendance for .three con- secutive years.) Brian Smith re- ceived a button for his first five Sundays. Install Officers At Ladies' Night The Lucan Lions and "Lion- esses" celebrated ladies' night Monday evening at the Colonial Inn, Exeter, where District De- puty Governor A. J. Sweitzer, of Exeter, installed the following officers; president, Don Banting; first vice-president, H, S. Stan- ley; second vice-president, Les Woodward; secretary, Jim Young; treasurer, Alex Young; tail - twister, Bill McGrigor; lion tamer, James Little; two-year directors, W. C. Parkinson and William Haskett; one-year directors, Gor- don Banting and James Little. Scenic pictures of Florida and a travelogue talk were a special feature of the program which was followed by dancing. Paid). Awarded 'Scholarship Mr. Ira Carling received fur- ther honor this week when he learned that one of his pupils, Bill Arnezeder, of London, who won one of the gold medals at the Kiwanis Music Festival in April had been awarded the O'Keefe scholarship which will entitle Bill to five months free tuition with Mr, Carling. Rev. J. F. Wagland last Thurs- day attended a special synod of the Diocese of Huron in Cronyn Memorial Hall where it was 'de- cided to elect a suffragan bishop on September 19. Hold Affiliation Service Mrs. Alex Young, vice-president of Lucan United 'Church W.M.S., presided in the absence of the president at the June meeting in the church parlors last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R. Pitt's group had charge of the program and refreshments. Mrs. Pitt was as- sisted by Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Myron Culbert, Mrs. W. Aylestock and Mrs. Chown. Mrs. Cecil • Robb gave an ex- cellent report on the Sectional Meeting held recently at Ailsa Craig. Six members of the Explorer group attended the meeting and conducted their annual affiliation service after which they received their seals. Explorer News • The bicycle hike to the Clande- boye school grounds last Tuesday proved most successful. Fourteen girls went by bicycle and seven by car.• Only one girl was unavoid- ably absent through illness. Counsellor Elva Young had charge of the games and Counsellor Iva Hodgins led in the singing and worship service. The prize for the best year book went to Elizabeth Parkin- son. A close runner-up was Elaine Emeriek. Evening Auxiliary 'The closing .meeting of the Evening Auxiliary took the form of a supper in the basement of the United Church last Thurs- day evening. Sixteen members answered the roll call. Mrs. Harold Whyte, Mrs. Howard Kew and Mrs. G. Nichol- -son had charge of the devotions. During the business session, $55 was voted to the Presbyterial Treasurer. Meetings will re -open in September. Chancel Guild Meets Twelve members of Holy Trin- ity Chancel Guild met at the church Tuesday evening. Rev. J. F. Wagland explained the uses of communion vessels and linen. Mrs. Clarence Haskett was ap- pointed as the new president. Teen Town Twenty-five members of Lucan Teen Town had a most enjoyable roller skating party at Exeter last Fri -day night in spite of one flat tire and one casualty when Mary Neil had .the misfortune to re- sive a nasty fall and came home with a badly disfigured face. Irish- Nine Heads League Two games in the Thames Valley League were played in Lucan last week. Again Lucan went 50-50, losing to Devizes 7- 4 Tuesday evening and defeating Evelyn 7-6 Thursday night, The Irish Nine now head the League. School Outing on Thursday, June 23, Princi- pal B. H. Elliott took his grade 7 and 8 pupils on their annual outing. This year they chose Rock Glen, Kettle Point, Ipperwash and Port Frank. The weatherman held back his predicted Showers Personal Items Mrs. Norman Colbert, London,' was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. William Brownlee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Banting spent a few days in Sarnia last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Eart Banting, More Lucan News'. On Page 10 Socia_. An,..... Personal On Sunday morning, members of the Oddfellows' Lodge attend- ed Holy Trinity Church. In the evening the members of Orange Lodge attended United Church, The Woodham band accompanied the latter. 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, of Saskatoon, are visiting the for- mer's parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Cook. - Mr. Bert Smith, oi: Erin, and Mr. Don Smith, of Drayton, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex McFarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robb spent a day last week in Sarnia with their daughter Rose Marie. On Wednesday evening last, ,Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Robb attend- ed an evening funeral service for their friend Walter MacKenzie, of Lucknow. Mrs. Robb was also bereaved in the loss of her uncle and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Farrell, of Vancouver, whose deaths occurred on June 6 and June 18. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown- lee celebrated their twenty-ninth wedding anniversary last week in London. Mrs. Herman Young left on Saturday for a month's visit, in, Alberta where she will be the guest of Mr. Bill Miller and family. Mrs. Jack Hardy spent last weekend with with Mr. and Mrs, Ira Carling and family. v A, B, Evans, of London, has opened a second-hand store in the building reecntly vacated by Ken Beattie on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Ford and son Ralph spent last weekend with Mrs. Irene Coursey and family. - Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Chown spent last weekend in Toronto, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O'Rourke and family, Guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFalls last week included Mr. Barney Cunningham and Jinn on Wednesday and Mrs. Will Isaac, of Centralia; Mr. Silas McFalls and sister, Miss Lela McFalls, of London, on Sunday. Mr. William Roberts and tam - Le ave Documents In Discarded Safe !Last Thursday evening thieves broke into .the office of H. B. Langford and carried away a 600 - lb. safe. Entry was made through a rear window. A farmer on Con. 1, East Wil- lialns Township, later found the safe in a field where it had been rolled from the road, under a fence and 20 feet into the field. It had been pried and battered open. The door was off but valu- able records were still inside. 1Lucan's Chief of Police Donald Laughton investigated. The safe contained no money. ily have moved into the apart- ment vacated by Mr. Murray' Valiquette and family. Messrs. J, Alex Young and Harold Corbett attended the con- ference of the Association of Municipal Electric Utilities of On- tario held in Windsor last week, Fifty members of the Reving- ton family held a graduation dinner on the lawn of Mr, Wes Revington Sunday afternoon in honor of his son Harvey who re- cently graduated from .McGill University in Montreal. Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Mullins and family, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins, of Lucan, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Godbolt, of Mitchell, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Wes Atkinson at- tended the Dobbs picnic at Spring - bank last Sunday. Credit Union The .executive of . the Lucan Credit Union met at the home of Mr. B. H. Elliott last Tuesday night, Prof. John Bryce tendered his resignation as secretary and Miss Muriel Carling was per- suaded to take over. The' office for the Credit Union is now at the home of Mrs. Irving Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. G r don Beating, Mr. and 11rs. Harold Cobleigh and family land Mr. •Billie Bant- ing attended the Banting picnic at Bright's Grove near Sarnia last Sunday. Mrs. -Fred Ward and Miss Jes- sie Smith, of Toronto, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McFalls. Clandeboye Comments Bice Farm Sold Mr. Ivor Bice has sold his farm to Mr. Alan Hill. The farm, situated on the. Clandeboye side - road, has been in the family for over 100 years, His father, the late Mr. Lorren) Bice, bought it from Mr. Schram. Mr. Ivor Bice and his three sis- ters, Misses Charlotte, Alida and Amanda, lived together and were noted for their rare and beautiful flowers. Miss Charlotte -passed away in 1952; Miss Alida'in 1941. The neighbors presented Mr. Bice and Miss Amanda Bice with a floor lamp and bathroom ac- cessories prior to their departure. They have taken up residence with their nephew and niece in London. Mrs. lira Bice celebrated her ninety-second birthday at the home of het' daughter and son-in- law, Mr. ad Mrs. Heber McFalls, on Monday, June 27. Mrs. Bice is noted for her needlework, crocheted bedspreads, tablecloths 'and other fine work. The United Church has decided not to have their. Sunday School picnic until some time in August. Present Skit When the W.M.S. of North West Middlesex met in Ailsa Craig for their thirtieth annual meeting, the W.M.S. of Clande- boye 'United Church presented a skit, "What Price Freedom". Those taking part weir: Mrs. T. Collins, Mrs. A. Maclntosh, Mrs. Wilmer Scott, Mrs. Lloyd Lynn, Mrs. Arnold Blake. Other members attending were Mrs. Arthur Simpson and Miss Aggie North.graves. Pupils Enjoy Bus Trip Miss Marion Thompson, teacher of Clandeboye School No. 4 and 12, and senior pupils; also Mrs. Arthur Abbott, teacher of Marrs School No. 4, and senior pupils, totalling 38, enjoyed a bas trip ,to Niagara Falls, Queenston Heights and Old Fort George last week. The Clandeboye Women's In- stitute members will hold their annual picnic at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Lewis Wednesday afternoon, July 6. Personal Items Mrs. Ernie Lewis spent Friday 'afternoon visiting her aunt, Mrs. Freeman Talbot, in London. Mrs. Susan McWilliams, of Leamington, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Harrison and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mac McNaughton and Mr. and Mrs. Almer Hendrie spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Sill Downing in Chatham. `Miss Joan Downing returned with them for holidays with her grand- parents, Mr and Mrs. Hendrie. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McKernan, of Windsor, spent the weekend with the later's nephew, Mr. Andy Carter and Mrs. Carter. Other .guests on Sunday were Mrs. Emily Carter and Jimmy Carter, also Mrs. 5: S. Hogarth, Exeter, Mr. Jim McSpadden, London, Visited on Sunday with Mr, J. H. Paton, Miss Doreen" Pierce, of Kirk - ton, spent Wednesday evening with her friend, Miss Thompson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Carter. Mrs. Fred Simpson spent Sun- day afternoon with her grand. - children and their father, Mr. Wes Itevington, in Lucan. The fatuity met to honor Mr. Harvey Revington who graduated front McGill University, Montreal, He will open a dentistry practice in London in July. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton and Clare spent Monday evening with Mr .and Mrs. Charles H. Lewis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison and Mrs. Susan McWilliams visit- ed at Dorchester on Sunday. Mr. Herman Walls returned oh Sunday to Victoria Hospital. School Picnic Miss Marion Thompson, teacher of Clandeboye School No. 4 and 12, pupils, parents and members` of the section held their picnic Tuesday evening on the school grounds Twelve pre-school child- ren each received a sand set. Race results: Grades 7 and 8, girls, Susie M,urless, Jeanette Blake; boys, Weith Simpson, Joe Hall; grades 5 and 6, girls, Nancy Elson, Sharon Kestle; boys, Reg- gie Haslip, Wayne W i 1 1 1 a m s; grades 3 and 4, girls, Sharon Blake, Sheila Donaldson; boys, Tommy Kestle, Ralph Simpson; grades 1 and 2, girls, Nancy Kestle, Judy Scott; boys, Edson Bezzo, Gary Cunningham; three- legged race, Susie Murless and Nancy Elson, Donna Blake and Sharon Kestle; boys' race, Billie Schroeder; ' young men's race, Clare Paton; kicking -the -slipper, Helen Kestle; shoe scramble, Helen Worthington; ladies' race,. Mr. Arthur Hodgins. Everyone enjoyed the refresh- ments. 3: H. Paton, chairman of the Board, thanked Miss Thomp- son for the well planned picnic on behalf of the former. The Home and 'School presented her with a framed picture of Queen Eliza- beth II for the school, Miss Thompson replied with thanks. Mr. Paton told the group he was pleased that she was staying next year. Positively el yv No Trespassing On Or Around Bells Dam HENSALL Hensall Teacher Receives Presents Mise Rhona Avery, who ilaa taught grades 3 and 4 at Hensall Public $ehool ter the past six years and who has accepted .a similar position on the teaching staff at Woodstock, was present- ed with a floor lamp at the school on Tuesday. The address was read by Catherine Raszel and presents- tions were made by Jerry Mc- Cliachey and Marlin Hildebrandt. All pupils of the school wore present for the event. Bingo Winners !Following are the winners of the Bingo held in the Legion Hall last Saturday night sponsored by the Hensall Legion, as the jack- pot was not won another $5.00 will be added for next Saturday night; -Mrs. Moe Elliott, Clint- on; Mr. S. Roobol, Hensall; Alice Marks, Mary Roal, Jack Marks, Listowel; Mrs. J. Paterson, Mrs, Ed Munn, Mrs. C. Reid, Mrs, Wilkinson, Wilbur Parker, Mrs, JJ Paterson, Bobby Singe, Mrs. A, Orr, Mrs. C. Vanhorne, Hen- sall; Mr, and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan,. Exeter. - ,,,1114411441.. 11y1111111111t111111/1111111111,11111,111111t111A111111111111g14411 i�11 PICK YOUR PATTERN From Our Big Range LET US QUOTE YOU OUR PRICE FOR INSTALLATION Floor Covering Is Our Business — Not A Sideline 11111111111,11111111111A1111111111U111111N11 T. and T. Flooring Your Decorating Headquarters Phone 718 Exeter • Phone 133 Zurich WW. IYWIWII 04(1:ACCURACY" The watt-hour meter that measures the electricity you use is made with the same precision as a fine watch. Sealed to withstand dust and • moisture, its sapphire -jewelled bearings never need oil. It is designed to operate efficiently and accurately at all temperatures and is periodically checked by Dominion Government Inspectors. Electricity is metered in kilowatt-hours (1,000 watts used for one hour). The small dial, at the bottom of the meter illustrated measure44/10th of a kilowatt-hour. On completion of one revolution, the dial at the right moves one unit to show one kilowatt-hour. Similarly, the three other dials indicate, from right to left, units of ten, one hundred and one thousand kilowatt-hours— your meter, at all times maintains an accurate record of the small_ amount of low-cost electricity required to provide a better way of living. . People pueusHeb rOR vOUR Amutem 4T BREWING COMPANY LIMITED a A a 1.4 , • Y f ir , A ti {