Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-03-08, Page 9Of Started Pullets 2 TO 14 WEEKS OLD Watch For Your Circular In The Mail Phone 7,,Or Prop In And See Sheldon At Meat Specials Ontario Canadas Of Sweaters 290 160 2 for 310 2 for 250 ......... 390 ......... 190 Spring Sale where he will from Septem- 13 - year - old with play- were News of $1.40 For Easter & Spring KRAFT DINNER 2 Pkgs. 27C C.ulbert, the re- tii e HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE LARGE Cl.ROLLS I U for w I About $3,000,000 worth of price tags and tickets are made in Canada annually. • is C. FLUFFO SHORTENING OFF DEAL 2mrSlC •H. Mr, H. 10 ii,iiidiii),iQim iiii,0*0111011 nil, ^,00ii000ti0t00000000ii0i0i000i00000i00000i00i00i0000000n0i»i*ni>»>i>i>i<iii»ii«<>*'»',l<ll*ll,I*'«! Clandeboye By MRS. O. PATON Plan To Move Local Library At a meeting hold in the library last Saturday afternoon officers were elected: chairman, (Mr. Evie Haskett; treasurer, Mr. jj, H. Cairtelon; librarian and 'Secretary, Mrs, Irene Coursey; library board, Mr. Cecil Lewis (■reeve), Mrs. E. M. Cook, Mrs. >C. H. George, Mrs. T. A. Hod­ gins, Mr. Frank Hovey, Mr. B. H, Elliott and Mr, Charles Cor­ bett; -■property committee, Mr. J. H. Can tel on, Mr, Erie Haskett, IMr, Charles Corbett; book selec­ tion, Mrs. T. A. Hodgins and George; social cojn- Frank Hovey and' George. years in its present M-r§-, C, tmJttee, (Mrs. C. After location it was decided jto move the library, on April 1'7 to 'the ■Orange Hall rooms, vacated by the Pentecostal Church, The library will be closed the last ■week of March and the first week of April. Many elderly people found the long stairs on ithe present location too much. There will he no stairs at the new location. Everything is interesting, If only oneanakes a study of it. SUPERIOR Propane Limited Tour Distributor for Propane Gas and Appliances for Farm, Home and Industry Call Stratford 4174 1 L' :■ ’’53 fl ’53 ’52 iood Used Cars CUSTOMLINE FORD COACH . CHEV COACH MONARCH SEDAN Automatic, low mileage, radio. ’52 FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN, with radio ’52 CHEV DELUXE SEDAN ’52 CHEV STANDARD SEDAN ’51 CHEV DELUXE, radio ’50 METEOR COACH ’46 FORD Broderick Bros. Phone 277 THE TIMESADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1958 •n Lucan And District News Shaila I redale Show Queen At Luc’an's postponed lee car­ nival at ithe arena last Saturday evening, -/Sheila Iredale, 14, was ■not only crowned carnival queen by Mr. Howard Eleon, reeve of London Township land warden of Middlesex County, assisted by Mr. i®, H. Unger, but also re­ ceived a $25 award. Runners-up were Margaret Culbert and Mar­ lene. Revington who received $15 and $10. All contestants re­ ceived a box of chocolates. Other .prize winners included: pre-school comic, Mary Allen, Billy Haskett and Joanne Arnold; •pre-s'chool fancy, Marlene O’Neil, Judy Kehl, Carol Thompson; girls, 6-10, comic, Barbara Bark, Janet Kehl, Susan 'Seifried; fancy, Nancy Haskett, Bonnie Francis, Lorene Hodgins; boys, 6-10, comic, Tom S h a n e 1 i n e, Baul Young, Lyle Beatson; fancy,- Randy Paul, Wayne Hodgins, Ward H o d g i n s ; girls, 11-15, comic, Victoria Eizinga, Marilyn Culbert, Judy Seifried; fancy, Joan Young, Beth Black, Nancy Elson; boys, 11-15, comic, Harry Bond, David Whyte, Bill Darling; fancy, Doug Walls, Larry Lewis, Wayne Culbert; ladies and gentlemen, 16 and over, comic, Clare Elson,- Merton Terry Poettcker; fancy, Marlene Revington, Margaret Culbert, Sandra Beatson. The judges were Mrs. Howard Elson, Mr. E. H. Unger and Mr. F. J. Crouch. 4 Races: girls, 9 Coralyn Donaldson, boys, 9 and under, igan, Roger Black; Sharon Beatson, ■boys, 10-12, Carl Leach, Young; girls, 13-1'5, Anne Marie Murdy, Ann Bevington; boys, 13- 15, Paul Conlin, Allan Beady; girls, 16 and over, Marlene Bev­ ington, Sandra Beatson; boy®, 16 and over, Jerry Noyes, Allen Elson, Prize for the person coming the farthest distance was won by Deborah Mills of Kansas City, Missouri. Largest family on ice prize went to Cliff O’Neil and the largest family in costume prize went to Denwin Beatson; musical chairs, Jerry Noyes; best skating ?couple, Jean and Jerry Noyes. The winner of the $50.00 bond was iMr. H, G. Mills, 224 Ray­ mond Ave., London. Personal Items Mr, Boil? Coleman has been confined to his bed for the past week. i and under, , Ann George; , Eddie Harrl- : 'girls, 10-12, Joan Youpg; Bill No. 1 Treated Montcalm Seed Barley BEST PRICES PAID A You may have whichever price is the highest based on 3 C.W.6 row Winnipeg cash price or 3 C.W.6 row Win­ nipeg Wheat Board price. Free storage until December 15. Come in and have this special contract explained before contracting. Fertilizer Supplied at Competitive Prices Credit Arrangement if Necessary SEED FOR SALE OATS: Heaver, Clinton, Cartier, Larain, Ajax. Registered — $1.60; Commercial No. 1 BARLEY:- Montcalm — Registered—$2.00; Commercial No. 1—$1.70 SCOTT'S ELEVATOR LTD. Phone 63 Lucan, Ont. Defence Expert Speaks To H&S Mrs. A. Q. Magoffin was con­ vener for the Lucan Hopie and ■School Association’s citizenship meeting in the school auditorium last Tuesday evening. Twenty members answered the roll call. The guest speaker, Mr. W. K. Rodgman, of London, spoke on •Civil Defence. Mr. R o d g m a n spoke briefly on the extensive work done by the Red Cross in times of national disaster, during floods and huri'icanes but devot­ ed most of his address th the ih'aza/rds and panics during a national ibomb emergency. He ■urged that the people of Lucan, especially women, either indivi dually or in groups, arrange to take the eight-week b'asic train­ ing course. If ■ sufficient numbers were interested arrangements could be made to take the course ■in Lucan. He warned that the course would not fully eliminate panic but would minimize its effects. Mr. Murray Hodgins Intro-, duiced the speakei' and the presi­ dent, Mr, Stewart Park, xnoved a vote of thanks to him and to Mrs. Jack Eizenga, who filled in at the last moment with a piano solo. 1 During the business session a letter was read from T. L. Pat­ rick assuring the Association of his 'support re curbin/g sex deviates. Principal B. H. Elliott con­ ducted a geography match, which not only stirred up much “grey matter” /but also was a source of much hilarity and enjoyment. Exchange Vows In London Church White ’mums, snapdragons and lighted tapers decorated the iChiurdh - of ‘the Epiphany, Lon­ don, when Margaret Anne Mayes exchanged marriage vows with William Glen McFalls, on Satur­ day. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mayes, ■London, and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Mc­ Falls, Lucan. -The Rev. R. P. D. Hicks of­ ficiated and wedding music was played by Robert Millar. Miss Alice Mary Liley was soloist.. _ Escorted by her father, the bride .wore a /ballerina-length ■gown of white nylon lace over taffeta, fashioned with a bouf­ fant skirt, mandarin collar and ■lilyspoint sleeves. A ‘matching headdress held her fingertip veil and slie carried a white -Bible crested with orchids. Mrs. Donald Lee attended her sister as matron of honor and /bridesmaids were Miss Joan Mayes, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Ruth 'Mayes. They were gowned alike in nylon over taf­ feta with matching headdresses in shades of blue and yellow and ■carried .arrangements, of White carnations. Miss Lana Whitby was flowex- girl. Ernie Bond of Lucan /was groomsman and Martin - Bester and John Mayes, brother of the groom ushered. ■Receiving at Bungalow Res­ taurant, the bride’s mother wore ■a navy print dress with white accessories and pink rose cor­ sage. Assisting, the groom’s mother also chose a navy cos­ tume, navy and white accessories and pink rose corsage. On their return from a wed­ ding trip to the United States, the couple will 'make their home in Lucan. Comp Reunion ■ Barbara Ready, Ward Hodgins, Billy Park, Roger Black and BOb Hardy attended a Fanshaw Camp reunion at the Y.W.- Y.'M.C.A,, London, last Saturday afternoon. Highlights of the ■afternoon were camp pictures, skits, sing-songs and, of course, refreshments. SUPERIOR £?& Stokely’s "BIG" Canned Food Sale See More Details in the .Full-Page “Superior” Ad in the London Free Press Each Thursday Prices Effective March 8, 9 and HONEY POD PEAS Stokely’s Fancy, 15-OZ. Tins TOMATO JUICE Stokely’s Fancy, 20-Oz. Tins GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN g APPLE JUICE g Stokely’s Fancy, 50-Oz. Tins *■ 2 2 MACARONI OR RICE DINNER stokely’s, 15-Oz. Tins ........ PUMPKIN Stokely’s Fancy, 28-Oz. Tin RED KIDNEY BEANS Stokely’s, 15-Oz. Tins Phoned: 32 and I for for for 33c 25c 29c VEL S’ 63c Fred Delivery Lucan Teams In Playdowns On Monday night, the Lucan. Irish really went down to de­ feat when the plderton Wildoats tied tjxe best-of-three WOAA Big Eight ’/semi-finals with a score of 13-4, -However, on* Friday night, ■they redeemed thejnselves /before a large crowd when; they defeated the same Wildcats9 8-3, The Irish will now meet Mitchell in the finals. On Tuesday night, February 28, the Lucan Midgets forfeited their two-game total gpals-to- count series for the M.O.A.A. Midget “D” (championship to ■Mi’ldimay Midgets. On. Monday night, February 27, in a 4-3 overtime game, Lu­ can secured a berth in the South Middlesex Hockey League series finals against Westmount.. On the same night, CruonMn Midgets chalked up a 3-2 over­ time decision over Lucan to even their best-of-three semi-final set at 1-1.r On Wednesday afternoon, Feb­ ruary 29, at /Lucan Arena, Med­ way downed Tech 5-1 to win its tail'd straight London and Dis­ trict Conference senior hockey ■championship. Medway will now ■meet either Lowe Vocational of Windsor or’ 'Chatham Collegiate for the WOSSA senior “A” title, Men’s Club A meeting of the men of Holy Trinity Church was called in the parish Hall last Monday for the purpose of organizing a Men's ■Cluib. The date was unfortunate owing to the Luean-Ildeitpn ■hockey game. However, a nomin­ ating committee composed of •Mr. D. A, Ashworth, Mr. Charles ■Haggar and Mr. Jack Murdy was named to /bring in a slate of of­ ficers at the meeting on Monday evening, March 5. It Is proposed to hold a meeting the first Mon­ day of each month hex’ until April. Lucan’s Champion Speller Merry Roberts, BL , . daughter of Mr. and Mx’S. B. J.’ Roberts, a grade eight Lucan pupil, was declared the school’s ehamplon speller, making her eligible to compete at Brough- diale Saturday, March 3, other Middlesex winne'rs, Coursey School Euchre In spite of Lucan’s big _ . off hockey game last Thursday, there were seven tables at the Coursey School Euchre. The hos­ tesses were Mrs. Charles Grose and Mrs. Tom Coursey. High score prizes went to Mrs. Harvey Hodgins and Mr, Mitchell Has­ kett. Lone hand prizes were won iby Mrs, Oscar Hodgins and Mr. Joe O’Neil and lucky tally ’prizes to 'Mrs. Charles Haggar and, Mr. Guy Ryan. •' • ' ’ Open House ‘ In conjunction with Education Week, Principal B. H. Elliott ■and his staff are holding Open House Thursday afternoon. It is hoped all parents will avail themselves not only of the op­ portunity to see their children's work but also of the privilege of discussing t'lieir progress and •difficulties with their teacher. Minister Called Rev. E. J. •Roulston of Central United'Church, St. Thomas, has ibeen called to the Lucan and ■Clandeboye United Churches, duties, to commence July 1. Aftei' six years of service, ■ Rev. E. M. ■Cook retires in June. Baptisms 'The following children 'baptized in the United Church last Sunday, James Jeffery Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Park; Stephen Leroy Revington, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Leroy Revington, ■and Carole Marie Mason, daugh- ■tei' of M.r. and Mrs. Lloyd Mason. Local Prize Winners Among the many prize win­ ners at the 1956 Seed Fair ap- the following local names, Sdott and Son, Bernard Allan W. Hill, Roy Mc- Jiim McComb, Alex Mc- W. K. Riddell,. Harvey and C. Robb. pears Emwin Benn, Comib, Comb, Owens Evening Auxiliary The, March meeting of Anglican Evening Auxiliary, cemtly organized, was held at home of Mrs. Clare .Stanley with the president, Mrs. Norman J-Iardy, in the chair. Sixteen were present, including several new members. The president led in ■the Litany and devotions. Mrs. B. H. Elliott had charge of the iStudy Book, ''’Who Dares To Stand Idle.” An “Easter Bonnet Parade and Tea” was planned for March 10 ‘in the Parish Hall with Mrs. ®lsoxl and Mrs. Clare Stanley as a committee to make the neces­ sary arrangements and Mrs. J. ■P. Prest and Miss Helen Hardy to be conveners.. The nexf meeting will be held , iat the home of Mrs. Brest. Personal Items .• After her many years of faith­ ful service as organist of I-Ioly Trinity Church, the members were very pleased to see Mrs. C. W. Hawkshaw relieving Mr. Ken Clarke last Sunday morning. Alexander Kukor, SJ-year-old London man, who sustained a broken heck id" the three-car crash at Eiginfield in Saturday's storm, died Tuesday night in St. Joseph's Hospital, His wife and small son were among the other six sent to the hospital. After going back to work for two days, Mr, Frank Hovey is again on the sick list. Mrs. E. L. Gibsoh, of Exeter, Mrs. Alvin McLean, of Eiginfield, and Miss Hattie Hudgins, Lucan, attended the trousseau tea given by Mrs. S. B. Jenkins, Strathroy, Wednesday, 1 n honour of her daughter, Betty May. a Social And Personal Mr. Alt Dickins, who has been patient in Victoria Hospital for the past two months, underwent •his third operation last Thurs­ day, a Mrs. Ron White, <R.R, 4 Den- field, supplied in the Birx- school during the weeks the teacher, ■Mrs. Shei-man Adams, was away pick. Miss Jean McLean, of Queen’s University, Kingston, spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McLean, Main Street, S. Renewal® to The Times- Advocate as" .well as new sub­ scription®, can be given to Miss Lina Abbott, phone I99-R, Lu­ can. Renew now and don’t miss a /paper. News items also welcome. Last Tuesday, Mrs, M. H, Hod­ gins attended the first meeting for 1956 of the Middlesex pres­ bytery camp committee -of the United Church of Canada held at First St. Andrew’s Church, Lon­ don. 'Several carloads of Masons journeyed to Clinton last Friday night to do degree work for that branch of the Masons. i Fred Culbert, who is attend­ ing the Western Ontario Agri­ cultural School’ at Ridgetown, spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aljoe Oul- bert, “The Biggest 'Show On Earth,” shown at the Community .Centre last Thursday night, drew a capacity ciwvd. Mr. and Mrs, Irving Dorsey ■and Mi®, William Butler, Brant­ ford, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butler, Sr. ■Mr. and Mrs.- Sheridan Rev- •ington and family spent last Sunday in Dutton, the guests of Mi’, and Mrs. Russell Miller. ■Mr .and Mrs, Harold Coursey were Sunday dinner guests of •Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Poole, of London, and attended the open­ ing service of the 'Roundtree Upited Church. Rev. and Mrs. John P. Brest attended the birthday celebration of the Rev. W. E. C. Vol'liCk of London last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Art McLean of London, recently returned, from Florida, t og e t 'h e r with Mrs. Gailey Johnstoxi, 'St. Catharines, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Park, Miss Hattie Hodgins spent a few days last 'week with hex’ sister, Mrs. Alvin McLean, Elgin- field, and attended the wedding o/f her nephew on /Saturday. Mrs. P. J. Price of Toronto visiting h&i’ sister, Mrs. Murdy. Miss Margaret Brownlee spent last weekend in Hamilton, the ■guest of hei’ sister, Mrs. P. J. Laverty and family. Mr, and Mi's. Jack Murray and’ family and Mrs. Margaret Stew- 4trt of London were weekend ©tests of■ Mrs.' Joe Murray and Bob.. Explorers The. Lucan-Clandeboye Explo­ rers met on Wednesday in the United Church School Room, when they commenced practicing for the short program to be pre­ sented at the “Bunny Tea” on Thursday, April 5. Achievement &tars were pre­ sented to all Explorers present as every one had reached the ne­ cessary standards of perfection. ■Qounsellox' *Kae Haskett con­ ducted the Worship period and told the story of Father Daxnien. The glass painting project con­ tinued, nearing completion. Helpers for the next Expt idi- ture are Explorers May Gobleigh and Joan Whitehead. lepta From Uy MI/S0 JANE DYKEMAN Y.P.U. (Tokinole Party 2iion young people held a croki- nole party in the school house Friday evening. High prizes went to Bert Morgan and Mrs. Norman Jaques and consolation to Mr®. Norman Amos. Y.P.U, Zion Young People held their regular meeting Monday evening at the school. The program was in charge of Ronald and Lome Hern. In the absence of the presi­ dent, business was conducted by Doreen Brock. A recreational period was en­ joyed under the convenership of Doris ^Cornish and Harry Jaques. Personal Items Mr. Ross Jaques and Mr. Daniel Hicks visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Joe Wiheli'han, Mr, and Mrs. 'Clifton Jaques and Yvonne visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins, Science Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dickinson, Wesley, spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Warren Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hern, Thames Rd., were Sunday visit­ ors with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hern. Miss Dorothy Lynn, Exeter, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brock,- Mr. and Mrs. James Earl visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johns and family, Elim- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hern spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. ’Garfield Nixon, Agincourt, and attended a Rena Ware banquet in Toronto on Tuesday evening. Paul Dykeman left Saturday for St. Lonas, Mo., where he will spend -several days at the Purina Research Farms, Mrs. Philip Murch, Elimvilie, and Mrs. Jean Jackson, Toronto, visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Jaques. Mr. and Mrs. John Miners, Elimville visited Saturday even­ ing with .Mr, and Mrs. Lome Johns, Mr. George Earl who (has been staying wth Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hern, is spending .this week with Mr. and Mrs, Milne • Pullen, Whalen. Mr .and Mrs. Tom Ogle, Strath­ roy, were weekend Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Wellington 'Brock. Mr and Mrs. 'Gerald Hern visit­ ed Sunday with. Mrs. Hern’s father, Mr. Nixon of Granton, who is a patient in St. Marys Memo­ rial Hospital. Larry and Brepda Skinner were weekend visitors with Shir­ ley Jaques. Mr .and Mrs. Ross Jaques and John and Mr. Daniel Hicks were Saturday visitors with Mr .and Mrs.” J. Lambert Prospect ' Hill. More farmers -switch to Surge Milkers for safer, faster milking, (advit) 11 1 " - -.... FREE—250 Pkg. of Made-Rite Potato Chips with every $5 Cash and Carry Order. Weekend Specials Grand Mere CHEQUES printed to your individual business requirements sire a valuable asset. For quality that will add prestige your accounting system^ at a very moderate rate, consult THE TIMES ADVOCATE The Lakeview Hatchery LTD., Of Exeter Blade Roasts ................................................... 330 Lb. Rolled Pot Roast.......................................... 290 Lb. Fresh Side Pork........................................... 370 Lb. Loin Lamb Roast ...... .......... ..................... 450 Lb. Lamb Chops ........................................ 470 Lb. Swift's Premium Side Bacon,1-Lb. Pkg........ 590 .... 590 Lb. Peameal Cottage Rolls .................. 390 Lb. Grocery Specials Gold Medal Peanut Butter, 16-Oz. Clark's Pork and Beans, 15-Oz Heinz Cooked Spaghetti, 15-Oz Campbell's Tomato Soup . Wagstaffe Raspberry Jam Aylmer Peaches, 15-Oz. And Meat Market Hensall LADIES' AND MISSES W.M.S. and W.A, Meeting Mrs. Arnold Blake entertained the ladies of the United Church for their ‘March meeting with 11 members present. The new president, Mrs. Bea Neil, presided for the JV.M.S. pre­ senting the topic from the study book, “What does our Church say to immigrants?” Mrs. Mae Intosh presided for the W.A. "meeting. The business of planning a ham supper for March 21 in the Sunday School room was discussed. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cockwell of Exeter were guests on Sunday with Mr .and Mi’s. Gordon Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton and Clare with Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Logan and Myrna of Thorndale, visited with Mrs. Harvey Biehl and -family in Stratford Sunday evening. Master Buddy Docken of Lon­ don, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eaton and fam­ ily. Miss Joan Murless of London spent the weekend, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mur­ less. Mr. -and Mbs. Bill Downing and daughters of Chatham spent the weekend with Mrs. Downing’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Hendrie, Mr. Rupert Williams took ad­ vantage of the fine weather last week—had the sheeting and steel roof on the east side of the new farhi put on. The 'Clandeboye Women’s In­ stitute will have the home econo­ mist extension course, “Choosing and Using Fabrics” on Tuesday, March 13 in the afternoon, in the Sunday /School Room of .St, James Church. Moro mon hunt ducks geese in Canada than other of game and kind The most exquisite Orlon sweater in North America is now yours. Knit so closely it will never sag — even machine washing will not spoil its downy texture. In Cardigan Style—$6.95 See the galaxy of new Spring shades . in Grand Mere Smoothies, knit from pure lamb’s wool. Pullovers— $5.95 Cardigans—$7.95 Dress Fabrics FOR LADIES & CHILDREN We have th^ very newest dress fabrics in prints, Organdles, 'Swiss Miss Link has just returned from a buying trip to Toronto with the very latest styles in coats, suits, dresses, raincoats, skirts, blouses and sports wear. Our prices are very reasonable. Use our lay-away plan if you wish. All the newest for Easter in lingerie, hosiery, gloves, neckwear, foundation garments, parasols, hand bags, etc. » Phdft* 190 EXETER broadcloths, „ __, ____ dots, waffle cloths, embossed cottons, dimi­ ties, chambrays, denims, etc. Ask to see our better quality Fruit-of-the-Loom prints, that colors and unshrinkable—lovely patterns nt 750 yard. SUNNISPUN Bed Throws at $5.95 These are in lovely pastel shades, washable, size 72-84, in nylon and rayon mixtures, satin-hound. A real value this month at $5.95.