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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-10-24, Page 14iPert 14 The Times -Advocate, October 24 19,7 Clandeboye Comments By MKS. PA ON 441 N.oinenteking Clu4 t club "Miss Wool Chick." Clandeboye 4-11 Hoineinaking I WMS and WA of United ,Church Club iris inet for their first i The C)etobcr meeting of Mlle fall meeting, taking the project 3V11TS of Clandeboye United "Working With Wool," at the ; church was addressed b • borne of their leader, Mrs. Wil-' y 1':cvg anter Scott, Mrs. George- Hind- i heme a on file 'i' f Mrs. Mae snarsh is assistant leader. theme at the home a£ Alec Janice Macintosh was named McNaughton. re president of the group with ;Iia-. Mrs .t U Ston reviewed tl rte Carter. vice-president; ;second stu.iy on Japan on the apanese eir m. t ie News." tel, treasurer Phyllis Lee, pia- homeneafter bu ness. ] ours yhut rist; and Marilyn baton, press Christians do work in the church. repThe orter. i The speaker told of the ex- ded to call their) peiiences of friends, Jim Thur- girls deet low and his wife, Sitsuko, mis• sionaries in Japan. Mrs. Toni Collins presided for the WMS meeting and Mrs. Lucara And District News Phoria 149 I.ut:aits Cor7ISPOndent; ./MLiss Lina Abbott Nan - cy Scott, secretary: Edith Car-' "J M l C~ o W s C (,,1 b Th Alex AieIntosh for the WA por- tion of the meeting, Enjoy Camp Many Mourners Attend Funeral The first Lucan troop is grow- ing by leaps and bounds. The annual registration shows that there are now 37 Cubs and 20 Scouts. More help is needed to provide adequate leadership for these Personal Items On Friday, October 11, 11 T 01,1- Mr. Stanley Tomes, a student Scouts adone Cub, along withof Huron College, iss an assist- visitor, Richard Whyte, of ant to Canon A. A. Trumper at Bothwell, left Lucan for Colpoy St. Mathews Church, London Bay at 9.30 p.m. They arrived Exeter jCinettes wish to ex - ! starting last Sunday,' 12.45 and 'tents were pitch Air. and Airs. Andy Carter with a bright moon providi press their appreciation to visited on Sunday with Mr. and light• .the comtxiunity for the kind Mrs. John Hauser of Rodney. Lucan Motors donated a c Mrs, Lmily Tomes is a pa- for transportation.. Ali;. Art response they received dur• tient in victoria Ilosi>ital. Black also provided a car, and ing their recent peanut ; Mr. Gordon Cunningham is of course the Scout Master had drive. Thank you! :still a patient in St. Joseph's to go• too, so he provided a car Hospital. and Mrs. Whyte did the driving. Mr. Joe Cunningham has join- The weather was ideal for all ed the Police Force in London. activities, even swimming. The Exeter Kinettes;( The church services will be on troops attended church services Standard Time on Sunday; St. in Hepworth and Wiarton on James at 2.30 p.m, and the Sunday morning. The meals were improving all the time. More sleeping bags were in evidence on this trip. The black kettles are hard to clean when you forget the S.O.S. This has been proven beyond a doubt to Hugh Conlin and Wayne Ctilhert. The sand at Colpoy has lumps in it. Tinge attending camp Satur- day, Sunday and Monday were John Conlin, T. L., Paul Conlin, P.Z., Scouts were Barry Black, Jim Drennan, harry Bond, Hugh Conlin, Mike Murdy, Wayne Cul- bert (he got into the poison ivy), David Whyte, Bill Neil, Bill Darling, Cub, Roger Black and visitor, Richard Whyte. The report is that Monday night a number of the boys went skating—the adults in the party went to bed early.* All in all it was a successful camping trip. Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Simi?. Saturday being Apple Day, son spent Sunday with their the boys were out early and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Banks, Sarnia. Mrs. Roy McRann spent the weekend. with her grandchildren in Delaware while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. - George Noyes vi- sited with Mr. and Mrs, Grant Latimer, Sarnia. Miss Mary Jane Hall spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Hall. usually ocupied by the juniors. U.C. Thanksgiving 'Service There was a splendid attendance ,The Harvest Thanksgiving ser- out for the service. vice was held in the United Mr. Prest, who was just re - only you can give , Church Snuday, October 12 at covering from the flu, had to 7:30 p.m. with Rev. E. Roulston cancel the 8 o'clock communion this gift... uiglld !as minister and Mrs. H. Lang- service. cc�1 (ford musical director and organ ed ng Culbert,s. aid as aigh wife, tribute other, nand. ar church worker. • The Lucan United Church' would not acommodate the large: number of friends who attended. the funeral service of Mrs. 112yron Culbert last Wednesday afternoon; A full choir, composed of regular choir members and W.A. and W.M.S. a be m m rs Jed in the music,Mrs. Culbert's grand -nephew, Mr, Harry Hern, front. her .old church at Zion, sang appropriately. Both Rev. Edgar Roulston and his predecessor, the Rev. E.. M. I United at 9.45 a,m. FAST RELIEF FOR ' Clare Paton and John4 Me- FAST I Naughton attended the 44th In - I ternational Pl6wing Match near Ai Simcoe last week. They repre- 1 sented Middlesex Junior Far- ; niers. I(Intended for last week) Miss Jackie Williams, Sarnia, 1m E ;spent the weekend with her pa - ;rents, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Wil - lianas. I Mrs. Mervin Carter visited N I with friends in P'ort Huron over ;the weekend. i Mrs. Charles Carter rias re- 0 turned home from visiting her sister, Mrs. Alen Oehms, at. Shakespeare. Mr. Gordon Cunningh-m is a ; patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, ' London, where he underwent , surgery last week. late and netted over $75. Dedication Service- At the Children's Day and Youth Service last Sunday;. the Rev. J. P, Prest dedicated the articles made at the Vacation School. The junior choir led in the service while the senior choir sat in the front seats es63lh?9r:GNI:�X/6c ?6 d. ..sr.Y :! :G33F For the'finest portrait you've ever had made --a worthy gift It • for parents, sweetheart or friends... Coll our studio, make your appointment now, : ist, The choir wore their gowns Farm Homestead ;for the first time. mestead Solos were sung by Miss Nan- .cy Bison and Miss Marjorie Celebration Site Donaldson. Monday evening, October 14 was a very happy oceasion for A. J. Mct 34 descendants of the late Mr. llhargey and Mrs. A. C. Hodgins, who met at the old homestead, Den- B•i d du l p h Farmer field, to celebrate the silver weddings of Mr. and Mrs. Oa; Andrew 3, Mcllhargey, 80, rence Hodgins and Mr, and Mrs. died in St. Joseph's Hospital, William F. Hodgins. Saturday, October 19. He lay at Mr. Clarence Hodgins wed Miss rest in the C. Haskett and Son Reta Left of Ilderton, October funeral home till 9.30 a.m, Mon- 22, 1932, and Mr. William F. day, whenhe was taken to St. Hodgins wed Miss Marion Ken - Patrick's Church, Biddulph, for nedy, Thorndale, October 18, Requiem High Mass at 10 a.m., 1932. with Rev. J. A. Mackesy officiat- White mums and silver deco- ing. rations formed a picturesque Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. setting for the gala occasion, John Mcllhargey, he was born which began with a turkey din - in Biddulph, Where he farmed all ner at 7':30 p.m. The brides of a, his life. quarter century ago wore cor- He was umnarried. His only sages of baby mums, survivors are one sister and four Following the dinner Mrs, Al - brothers, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, vin McLean was F.M.C. for a and Fred Mc:Ilhargey, of Lucan, program . of music," games and AOeMi of in and Arthur 1Vy, Mc lhar- contests. ArnoldCh Jack Schroedernth � f✓y" of London, and Harvey A'1cIlhar- and rld Charlton won the gey, of Torrence, California. game prizes, Messrs, Clarence PtfCJTO6RAPHER Pallbearers were John Cruni- Hodgins and Bill Guest, the con - can, Austin, Crunican, Hugh test prizes. Toohey, Jim Blake, Chester Mc- Solos by four year old Wendy Phone 343 Exeter Comb 'and William McComb.. Elston, Mr. Allan Elston, Mrs. Jack Schroeder, Mrs. Billy 1,�rrnnwnmunuuorunnmrauauunonrumrmama'mnumrnumwru,rr,mmmrtrim m,nruwwmnu,, Guest and an instrumental duet - = by nine year old Sheila Elston and eight year old David Elston contributed to an enjoyable pro- gram. This was followed by a pre- sentation of a blue platform .roc- ker to Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hodgins and a 'tan platform roc- ker to .Mr. and Mrs. F. 1-lodgins. Ms. Herb Charlton and Mrs. Al- i tan Elston read the addresses and Messrs, Mervyn and 'Ronald Hodgins made the presentation. The two "grooms" . made suit- able replies. Reception and Dance Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tasko were guests of 'honor at a large' ' reception and dance in the Lucan' Community Centre last Friday night. During the evening a purse of money was presented to them, Mr. Gerald Isaac reading the address, and Mr. Frank Hicks making the >.lresentation, Personal Items Mrs. Dieter Geissler is now working' in the May Fair bake- shop, Rev. A. Aylestoek, of North Buxton, Spent the Thanksgiving cveck•end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. WilIiarn Ayiestoek. L - it IIMIYtYrrrtrtt YttnrYfttrrlilrtrttrrtut9rtrr7nrnaulTIMIottfrtrrlfttYrrYttr6b111161 YrrrlturUrmnrirtt r o` t mnum Look After Your Car! Front -End Alignment and Correct Wheel Balance Try Us For Fast, iteli.abie Service! Hunter- C±uyar 0St Sons Ltd, PhOtief38 • K Exeter Turn —.Please tb Pge a 15 °f�)5il016161 1 OM tart` 151.01.!iLsil5i5t atiblarta1 El foi�r15X5 i`L,s15 �t 1'eifni�l�I�leiSlenVosnomionresitioloimmelFtunmrosese r c;1 rt GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES THE PREMIER TRUST COMPANY 19 Richmond Street West, Taranto Empire J-7643 9 a ra ri 44 lorries Street, Si. Catharines Mutual ;1414ey ir 428 Richnnbyd Street, London, Ontario' 4Y2716 1('t!`5I5'I(SSta Some of those from a distance who attended the service, includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Ken Culbert and Brian, from Granby, Que.' bec; Mr, and Mrs. Earl Culbert and family, Kitchener; Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Culbert and family, Mr. and Mrs, Murray Armstrong and Mrs, M. Bonney, all of Lon- don; Mrs. Lela Beadle, Strat- ford; Mr. and Mrs. • Charles Morgan, Windsor; Mrs, H. Gloin, Yarmouth Centre; Mr, and Mrs. George Leckie, Waterloo, and Mr, and Mrs. Mahlon Ryckrnan, Saskatchewan. WA Rally Held Here Mrs. D. T, Rieman of London, president of the Middlesex Pres- bytery, presided: at the District Area Presbytery meeting held in the Lucan United Church Tuesday, October 15. The local W.A. president, Mrs. Cecil Robb, extended greetings from the Lu - can members and. the Rev. Ed- gar Roulston extended greetings from the church, Mrs, Murray Hodgins and Mrs. H. B. Langford ushered. The W.M.S. president, Mrs. Alex Young, was in charge of the worship service. Miss Ada Chown was organist and Miss. Nancy Elson was soloist. Speaking on "Woman's . place in the church and the home", Mrs. G. W. Moore of London was the guest speaker; She: was introduced by Mrs. W. N. Reich- eld, London, and thanked by Mrs. S. W. Revington of Lucan. Mrs. Harold .McCann of. Lon- don thanked all who participated at the meeting. Prior to refreshments being served, all present were divided into discussion groups, , which proved instructive. School News Flu is still rampant in the Public, School. This week it has hit Grade 7-8, where 22 of a class of 44 were absent. Up to date, Principal Wesley Clow has escaped, but Mrs. Art Black, Grade 4-5 teacher, was absent last Friday. Posters are the order of the day. The Community Club is donating three prizes for the best Hallowe'en posters made by Grades 7-8, and also three prizes for the best pumpkin faces cut out by the junior classes. The Anglican Church is donat- ing a ticket to Grade 5 and 6 for the best posters advertizing its turkey dinner. October 30. Former Lucanite Wed Recently Baskets of white 'mums and gladioli formed the setting in the Stouffville United Church at 7 p.m. October 11, for the double - ring wedding of Miss Grace Josephine Barry and Peter S. Chisholm, with the Rev. Douglas Davis officiating. The bride"is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Barry, Stouffville, and the groom (now of Toronto) is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert G. Chis- holm, formerly of Lucan. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in dull white luster, with rounded neck-line, .elbow -length sleeves and full court train. A band of orange blossoms held her finger- tip veil, and she carried a cas- cade 'of white and blue carna- tions, Miss Margaret Barry, as maid of honor, and Mrs. Robert Reid, Toronto, and Miss Patricia Barry, as bridesmaids for their sister,. wore identical gowns of Dior blue sheath with knee- length circular flounces. White feather headdresses and cas- cades of White carnations com- pleted their ensembles. The best man was Hugh Frank- lin, of Burlington. The bride's two brothers' Paul and James Barry, were ushers, Mrs. Charles Nolan, of Stouff- ville, played. traditional Wedding music, and accompanied the•solo- ist, Mrs. Lorne Bodway. A reception was held In the Stouffville Masonic Hall, For a honeymoon motor trip to Northern Ontario, the bride changed to a . brown ' . Suit, fur quoise hat and corsage of autumn colors, The young couple will make their home in Toronto, Banterer Newt The Lucan - Clandeboye hx- plorvers held their 19th expedition which was based on the beatify and Use* of autumn leaves last Monday evening, in the United Church parlors. The meeting opened with gamos, followed by the Worship service, which was in charge of Counsellor Kae Haskett., Plan* rash ade for a . H'allowe'en party' on M6ndayr October 28. This wilt be followed by an installation service. WI Hears Ad Expert The 1957 W.I annual family night meeting, held in the Com- munity Memorial Centre at 6.3g p.m. last Thursday, will long re- main a highlight in the branch's history, . Bountifully laden table s, centred with blue and yellow bouquets, were in charge of the president, Mrs, Murray Hodgins, lunch convener, Mrs, H. B. Langford, and her assistants, Mrs, A. Philpott, Mrs. Wes, At- kinson, Mrs. Harold Hodgins, Mrs. Roy Hamilton, Mrs. L. A, Kennedy, and Mrs, Frank Hardy. Following the dinner, Mrs. Dave Park, with Mrs, Sheridan Revington at the piano, led in a rousing sing song, after which the children, who sang one mo- tion song alone, went down stairs to the committee room. There Miss Marilyn Brownlee and Miss Rose Revington showed local pictures of Lucan's big fire and the Corbett sugar camp, while the adults were treated to an amusing address by Mr. Har- old W, Donahue, advertising con- sultant of London, who spoke on the "Courtesy of Letter 'Writing," Though Mr. Donahue spoke for one hour, many felt they would Have enjoyed another hour. His continuous tiow of wit app©aled to Lucan's Will residents. Mrs. iviurray Hodgins, who had previ- ously heard Mr. Donahue, was fortunate in being able to per- suade him to come to Lucan. She introduced the speaker, and at the conclusion of his address, Mrs. C. M. 9eorge extended courtesy remarks. During the short business ses- sion that followed, three import- ant events ty'ere approved: that. .a bale again be sent, to Dr. Hitchmanova for the Unitarian Services, made up of contribu- tions to be brougut in by mem- bers at the November meeting; That the Home Economics and Health convener and her assist- ants be in charge of the placing of canisters in business establish- ments for the London District Chapter of the Muscular, Dystro- phy Association ,of Canada; That the W.I. cater to the London Middlesex Branch of the' Canadian Cancer Society's an- nual meeting, November 27, with Mrs, Sheridan Revington, Mrs. Erwin Scott and Mrs, Jack Lan - kin as a committee to make 'the necessary arrangements. Helpers Enjoy nloY Annual Party The "Little Helpers" of Holy. Trinity Church, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Jack Murdy, began their annual party this year with attendance at the "Children's Din thendYouth chu ch Sunday" service e Gordon Hardy, Andy• Hardy, James Freeman, Billy Haskett, John Parry, Helen Lewis, Joan Lewis, Peggy.Elson and Marlene O'Neil received certificates. After the second hymn, the children ,and parents went to the - Parish Hall. On the table was one large lit candle and six unlit candles. 'As the one -year-olds brought forward their cans of money, the first' small 'candle was lit. The ceremony continued till all six candles were ignited. This ceremonst was just com- pleted as the Junior Congrega- tion arrived to see the film, with Frank Egan in charge. Drinks, cookies and candies completed the happy day. Ernest.R. Jennings Faithful In Church Ernest R. Jennings, 83, died in Parkhill, Thursday, October 17. He lay at rest at the M. Box and Son funeral home till 11 a.m. Saturday, when he was taken to St. James Anglican Church, Parkhill, for a private service at 11. a.m., and public service at 2.00 p.m. Interment was in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. Rev. Lyall H. Craw- ford and Rev. Philip Harding officiated. Until moving to Parkhill, •about five years ago, Mr. Jennings was a successful local farmer. He was 'a faithful member of St. James Anglican. Church. For 43 years he .'attended the Synod meetings. Besides his wife, the former Ada Coursey, of Main St.,. Lucan, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Birdie Laurie, of Burlington, 111.; Mrs; Blanche Ward, Thorndale, and one brother, Rev. Edgar Jennings, While in Lucan, Mrs. Jennings sang in Holy Trinity •choir, so Mrs, Irene Coursey, Mrs. T. A. Hodgins, Mrs, Merrill Edwards and. Mt. Al Bromwich joined the Parkhill choir far the funeral services. Among those who attended the funeral Were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford and' Robert, of Detroit; Mrs. A. C. Calder and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill. Edwards, London; Mrs. Irene Coursey and Delrene, Mrs. T. C., Mci* arlane, Mrs. C. W, Mawkshaw, Mr, and Mrs. Al Bromwich, Mrs. H. 8. Stanley, .Mr. and INrs ,Roy Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coursev, Mr. Clare Stanley. Mr, and Mrs. U. F. Stanley, Miss Marie Stanley, and. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murdy, all Of Lucan, earn Raisin, to replace a barn, 'burned down by Children playing with *latches last August, 'e barn.. raising was held On the farm of Mr. Norman Hardy Flat *May. An DEBENTURE$ and GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIEICAT' a Ht'RON4& ERIE mtv(.V.F (UKPUit.a71U'. Dc ('_VN.AI)A TRUST Elena dtflee London, .Ontario Plxtriet Itepresentatirer ° Lloyd II, 1Flodgso.n, Centralia; I', G, Slonlltron, Henri/till W, Hal.erer, Zurieitt, 11, Ar, leraneie, Ezeterf. Belli 4C Laoicktor, Ezeter r 0 .9n SUPPLIES 0 -STYLE IN IT HOCKEY GLOVES -4 '<1 (1 1 MASTERCRAFT BOYS' HOC- ) KEY GLOVE -- For 8 to 10 years. 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