HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-09-24, Page 12�. M ;:4:. ,7'.y„rs�:'S`FYBr'Y:;... "`�<P,y,r. x.•
Page 16 September 17,E 11959 •
•
Lucan
and district news
Phone BA 74233
Correspondent Miss Line Abbott
Jk'Y•. ¢ ,.............................................
ro: 3ca°."?.�'Li�A`3`4`••S�k'K»?°" °Fz...... .. ... .. .. •.......::i6.
Grocery shower
surprises patient
While M. Jim Coughiiry was
a patient in et, Joseph's Hos-
pital, Mrs. Tota Weller and Mrs.
Ronald Sprague organized a
grocery shower at the home of
the former for Mrs. Coughtry,
to which some 25 friends and
neighbors were invited.
Three contests were held with
Mrs. Wes Hodgins, Mrs. Royden.
Herbert and Mrs. Couglitry as
winners,
Mrs. Coughhtry was completely
surprised to find her prize was
a wonderful supply of groceries.
She was grateful for such a dis•
play of neighborly friendliness,
School news
Attendance • at the Lucan Pub-
lic School is 185 and will be 209
when the kindergarten opens.
Last year the attendance was
195, There is still nothing further
bo report re the completion of
the new addition,
Attends Board Sessions
Mrs. C. A. Calder of London,
formerly of Water St„ Lucan, as
president of the Diocese of Huron
Woman's Auxiliary, left on Thurs-
day to attend the Dominion
Board executive and • annual
meeting in British Columbia.
En route home, she will do dep-
utation work in the diocese of
Saskatchewan and Qu' Appelie,
speaking to WA groups.
Represents Cancer Unit
Representing the Lucan branch
of the London -Middlesex unit of
the Canadian Cancer Society,
Mrs. Murray Hodgins, as vice-
president, was one of 24 on duty
in the art gallery, at the Canad-
ian National Exhibition in To-
ronto last Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Sovereign, as
president of the istuean branch,
was on duty at trM Western Fair
in London, Wednesday.
WI re -opens
The Lucan Wl, which has been
en vacation during July and
August, will re -open at 8 p.m.
Thursday. Mrs. Dave Park as
Home Economics and Health
convener has secured Miss Aud-
rey Lamb of the .London Mental
Health Clinic, as guest speaker.
• She will show the film "Stigma".
This will be an open meeting.
a Personal items
Miss Elizabeth Breen of lona
Station replaced Mrs. Martin
Van Arent/leis as teacher of SS
No. 2 Biddulph last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Rummell,
Lynne and Joyce have returned
from a two-week motor trip to
14larilitoulin andpoints north.
Mr. Jack Park has accepted
a positionwith the Supertest
Co., London.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Haskett
spent a few days last week at
their son's cottage at The High -
kends.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haskett
and Bruce visited with Mr- and
Mrs. Jack Cummins and family
of Toronto and then took a trip
to Niagara, Welland, St, Cathar-
ines and. Hamilton before return-
Ing home.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Thatcher for the Labor Day
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Dal-
ton Draper of Cookstown, Mrs.
Don Stephenson, John and Lynda
Stephenson of Barrie.
Miss Betty Piggott of Petrolia,
who succeeded Mrs. Ross Mc -
Robert as teacher of the Coursey
School (SS No. 1 Biddulph) is
boarding with Mr. and Mrs. Wil -
eon Hodgins.
Mr.. Ernest ,McGalpine, Water
St., is a patient at St. Joseph's.
Hospital.
Miss Vivian Fairies and Mr.
Alfie Hodgins of London, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Fairless and family
of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas King and family of Har-
riston were last Sunday guests
of Mrs, Annie Fairies, all enjoy-
ing a barbecue dinner in the
back yard,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Really
who have been at their cottage
et Pike Bay for a month, are
spending a week at their home
on Beech. St., before returning
to their cottage.
Mrs. Eleanor Emerick re-
eeived word last Wednesday of
the death of her uncle, Mr.
Frank Holman of McTaggart,
Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Garrett;
endfamily have -returned from a
Motor trip to Chicago.
Last Friday Mrs, Les Wood-
ward entertained in honor of.
ills mother's birthday.
Misses Lynette Walpole and
Martha Rummell spent the holi-
day weekend with the former's
patents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Walpole of Kincardine:
Judy and Brian Haskett, chil-
dren of M3-. and Mrs, Calvin
Haskett, have returned from a
holiday at West .11111 where they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Henson and family.
Mrs. 11. A. Chown and sons,
who have spent the summer at
their cotitage• at The Highlands,
leave returned home,
'Miss Barbara Benn has return-
ed home from a two-week va-
eation with her brother, Chas.
E. Bent of Detroit and her two'
sisters, Mrs, Joe Covney and
Mrs. J. Covney, of Chatham.
Linda England, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Moines England,
.accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Bert
Thompson and Cheryl to their
cottage at Tike Bay fir the holi-
day weekend.
John Ward, grandson 'l'1f Mr.
And • Mrs. George Ward, is holi•
laying in London With his tris=
ther and also spending some
time in Petrofia,
Mr, Sarre Screaton, Lucan's ..Re
creation Director, i5 this week
taking a course at the 'Oliver.,
.arty of Western Ontario,
Bali games
feature day
A ball game between farmers
and village men will be one of
the features of the Recreation
Day program at Lucan Arena
Wednesday, September 23..
A novelty ball game for women,
races for children and com-
munity games and dancing are
also on the agenda.
The day, being organized 'by
Recreation Director Sam Screat-
on and his council, is designed
to acquaint young and old citi-
zens with the service the council.
is attempting to provide the
community.
Program starts .at 4 p.m, with
races for children, teenagers and
adults, followed by the ball
games. •
Residents will bring their own
wieners and buns for a com-
munity roast at 6 p.m,
Miss Angela Armitt, London,
will organize games and dancing
in the evening.
No admission charge will he
m ade.
Church
Activities
Pentecostal Holiness Church
Thirteen members attended
the Pentecostal. Youth Rally at
Stayner during the holiday week-
end. They were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard. Currie and family Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Eizenga, Lor-
raine and Paul Graham, Erma
Thompson, Vicky Eizenga and
Peter. Butter,
The Thursday women's prayer
meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. J. A. Graham with Mrs,
Graham taking the Bible study.
On Friday night Mr. and. Mrs.
Howard Currie and Mrs. Graham
and, John attended the showing
of slides on Southern Africa at
the Rev. Fred Thomson's church
in ,London.
The Young People held their
opening fall meeting at 6.45 on
Sunday with Mr. Jack Eizenga
in oharge. Mr. Ed. Willis, a
school mate of Mr. Hall's was
the guest speaker.
At the morning Sunday service,
taken by Mr. Miall, Mrs. Jack
Eizenga, Misses Lorraine Graham
and Velma BirtcII pang a trio.
At the evening service taken by
Mrs. Hall, 'Mrs. Ed. Butler sang
a solo accompanying herself on
her piano accordion,
United Church
A parsonage committee meet-
ing 'was held Friday night in
the church schoolroom at which
time plans were completed for
the parsonage tea to be held in
the schoollroom,. Friday, Septem-
ber 25 from 3 to 4 p.m. and
from 8 to 9 p.m.
The executive of the YF'U net
at the church Tuesday evening
to make plans .for the fall' sea•
son .The first regular meeting
will be held next Sunday eve-
ning at 7.30 p.m. in the Clande-
boye church.
A weiner roast was planned
for September 25.
Jackie Park was voted the
new secretary - treasurer of the
church Sunday school,
Anglican Church
Rev. J, P. Prest was in charge
of the Exeter and Hensel] church-
es on Sunday when the Rev.
Bren de Vries of Exeter was
guest speaker at Holy Trinity
and St. James.
Sunday School re -opened with
an attendance of 61. Many chil-
dren away onvacation were
back to jinior congregation and
League of Loyalty (which did not
elose for the summer). The
leader, Miss Lina Abbott, was
pleased to have an attendance
of 43 withseveral new little
people joining.
The junior choir will make
their first fall appearance next'
Sunday. Choir practice this week
will be at 4.30 p.m.
The postponed. Parents' and
Teachers' meeting will be held
in the Parish Hall at 8.30 p.m.
Thursday evening,
Next; Sunday there will be a
Masonic church' parade at the
11 o'clock service,
On Monday, September 21 the
Woman's Auxiliary will show
slides on tihe study book.
Personal items
Mr, and Mrs. Les Wills of
London were last Sunday guests
of Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Armitage.
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Gibson of
Thedford were last Saturday
guests of M. and Mrs. Charles
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs, William Brown•
Cee spent the holiday weekend
with Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Laverty j
of Welland and Miss Marilyn]
with Mrs, C. J. Queen of Kincar-
dine.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Redden
visited with the latter's sister
Mrs, F. ,t, Hill and other Toron•
to friends,. during the holiday
weekend. On the way home they
called on Mr. 1•ledden's sister,
Mrs. M..Bissitt of Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elson
spent the holiday on a motor trip
to Northern Ontario.
Mr. Clare Stanley. and family
are holidaying at Niagara Falls
and` London.
Mr, _Cecil J�aekson and, daugho
ter Ella and Mr, arid Mrs, .,1,
McDonald and daughter Tamia,
all of.. Stratford, were Sunday
)were Sunday guests of Mr, arid
Mrs, William AyleStock,
Mr, Larry Morella Is now
working for the T. B, Escott Gro-
cery Wholesale Ltd., London,
Exeter players
share 'wealth' '
No one managed to win the
$11S jackpot at the Attttiliary
bingo teat Thursday night. The
$5 consolation prize went to
Mrs. Don 'McRoberts of Granton.
"Share the Wealth" was divided
between Mrs. Toni Smith and
Mrs. Roy Pepper, both of Exe-
ter.
The consecutive bingo was
won by Mrs. Art Hodgins .of
Clandeboye, Miss Muriel Carling
of Lucan and Mrs, Lawrence
Hrtzel of Centralia, who also
won another bingo. The second
bingo was really split, being won
by Mrs. N. Heaman of Exeter,
Mrs. T. Kooy of Ailsa Craig and
Mrs. Pat Crudge, Mrs, J, B.
Adshade and Mrs. Grant Brooke
of Lucan.
Other winners included Mrs.
Harold Butler Jr., Lucan, who
won two bingos, Mr, Clarence
Taylor, Exeter, Mrs. Joan Pen-
nington, Granton, Mrs. N. Hea-
man, Exeter and Mrs. Albert
Wyclough. of Mount Carmel,
The jack -pot for next week
will again be $115 in 55 calls.
Lucan boy breaks toe
Jim Rummell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. T, Rummell, is hobbling
around on crutches. While play-
ing football on the old ball
diamond last Wednesday night
he stepped in a hole and brake
a toe,
40th- wedding anniversary
The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
McLean (Messrs. Clifford. and
Murton and their wives) sprang
a surprise turkey dinner cele-
bration on their parents to cele-
brate their 40th wedding anni-
versary last Thursday.
During the afternoon Mrs. Mc-
Lean's two brothers, Messrs. W.
F. Hodgins and C. J. Hodgins
and their wives, of Denfield, and
her sister Mrs. H. S. Charlton
and Mr. Charlton of llderton, as
well as a number of their neigh-
bours called to extend best wish-
es.
Mr. and. Mrs. McLean have
built a small house near their
big farm home and had intended
having their family help there , to
move last Thursday but the rain
necessitated a postponement of
the moving.
P ersenal items
Mr. and .Mrs. Mitchell Haskett,
Mrs. Calvin Haskett and Miss
Judy Haskett were Sunday guests
of 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham
and family of Chatham.
Mr. John Knegt, an employee
of the Keates Organ Factory,
who recently. came in contact
with an electric saw was able to
be brought home last Saturday
from St. Joseph's Hospital. The
doctors were able to save his
thumb but his handis quite stiff,
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Graham of
London were Saturday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. Morley.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDon-
ald. and Mrs. William Dickins
spent Sunday in Watford, guests
of Miss Alice Mains.
The Altar Guild. of Holy Tri-
nity Church held its quarterly
meeting at the home of Mrs. M.
0. Smith last Thursday to dis-
cuss. plans for the next three
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hodgins
and Helen were guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Bob Robinson last Sun-
day, the occasion being baby Ma-
rie's first birthday. The babe's
great grandmother, Mrs. Walter.
Fitzsimmons of Thorndale, was
also present.
Mrs. Frank. Stanley of Den-
field called on Mr. and Mrs, Hen-
ry- Hodgins on 'Monday and re-
ported that her husband, after
five weeks in St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, is responding to the new
treatment he's trying, but will
be in the hospital at least another
five weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gled-
hill returned from a honeymoon
trip to Kingston, Thousand Is-
lands, Ottawa, Montreal and
North Bay and have moved into
their new apartment on Main
St. South.
LAC John • Smibert and Miss
Thurza Goudge have returned to,
Toronto after spending a few
days with Lucan relatives,
Mr. Thomas England who has
been a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital was able to be brought
home last week.
Peraenel items
Mr: Fred Armitage is visiting
his daughter, Mrs, Ken Thar and
family of Byron,
Mrs. Harry Atkinson of London
is spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Corbett.
Mr, and Mrs. P. 0. King of
Oakville were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Smith and
family,
Mr. and Mrs. /Surfeit McLean
were. Sunday guests of Mrs. Bill
Black of St. Mary§,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Grose of
Toronto and Mr. Lawrence Grose
of Tfllsonburg spent last week-
end at the home of the late Mr.
Ernest Grose.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Crudge and
family were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Crudge's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Ryan. Mr. Ryan is now
able to be out of the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kilmer of
Thamesford were Saturday cal-
lers on Mr, and Mrs. M. O.
Smith,
The Lucan pee -wee ball team
were finally eliminated from the
Ontario Baseball Association Pee-
Wee "D" playoffs when they
were again defeated by Port
Lambton 8.1. at Port Lalnbt.on
last Saturday who took the aeries
two games straight.
After five weeks',.'visit with Lite
can, London and St. Ives' rela-
tives Dr. and M. Jack Dewey
returned to Florida on Mondd3'",
Young. -traveler
CIandeboij t!
:back Afronr� urQpe e
N �� A
Chucky (Ronald) Bridger, '`�yy/J1{
h
C a f Crt
1,+•rr, r� ,°sed and delivered to
ten niil a^,°; r n FrIsey by Clande-
esc S T
Mr- Est Mrs. M. J. Simpson
1 +tel
r":1 their dtlugnter and
srn•'r. a,,,v, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Palk; erd. Cynthia at Sarnia
Tact w e k.
nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs
E. F. Bridger of Beech St, who
flew to Switzerland July 20, with
his grandmother, Mrs. Percy'
Wisbey, returned Name last
Tuesday just one day late for
school.
While in Switzerland "Chucky"
and his grandmother visited rela-
tives in Zuiicte Lucerne andS
St.
Tanen, Now "Micky" has won-
derful tales to tell of his long
trip and Ms experiences while in
Switzerland.
Dog winners
At the,' Oakville and District
Kennel Club Dog Show last Sat-
urday, Mrs. Eileen Currie's
"Ziska Arctic Smokey" won sec-
ond prize in Senior Puppy.
Donna Thomson, now of Lon-
don, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Fred Thomson won first in Senior
Puppy with Brialin Arctic Prin-
cess, a dog given to her some
time ago by Mrs. Currie.
Lucan area teachers
These teachers in the Lucan
area began duties last Tuesday:
SS No 1 Biddulph (Coursey
School) Miss Betty Piggott;
SS No. 2 Biddulph, Miss Eliza-
beth Breen;
SS No. 6 Biddulph (Separate
School), Mrs, J. E. Conlin;
• Granton School, Mrs, Laverne
Morley and Mrs. Glen Copeland;
SS No, 3-10 London Township,
Mrs. Reginald Gledhill;
Revere School, Mrs, John
Legg;
SS No, 26 London Township,
Mrs. Harmon Morton;
Metropolitan S c h o o 1, Mrs.
George Wilson;
Biddulph Separate School, Mr,
Leonard Maloney..
Big crowd et dance
Johnny Cash and his orchestra
drew a crowd of over 1,900 at
the arena last Thursday night,
Personal items
Dozens of Lucan ladies attend-
ed Ladies' Day at the London
Fair. on Monday.
Mrs. Ira Carling andfamily
donated palms to the United
Church on Sunday in memory of
Mr. Carling who died Sept. 15,
1958.
Mr. Jack Young, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Alex Young has re-
turned to Halifax to enter the
Nova Scotia Technical Institute.
From 4 to 8 p,m, last Monday
was a busy spot in the Lucan
Arena for it was registration day
for the Errington Dance Studio.
Mrs. Errington and director Lil
liane Marleau Graham report
that with the exception of one
pupil a 100% of last year's pu-
pils again registered together
with a number of new pupils, in-
cluding some boys? They feel
they are off to a good start for
another good year,
By MRS. .1. +I. PATQN , Froin J ^nuary to Ea ,trr' the
' Rev. J. P Prost •:v ll be tie in•
R . h westingof Clandebo •e s rue or.
At the September, Historicalt t
eseai>~ a Will Mrs. Clarence Carter
W en's institute held at the
Din ' leacher a` Clandeb) a school
there theall with I.I IIAII! IO4411111111 00111111111,11,1,11111,1411111111111UIIItl11Ptl1111111111111111U411I11111U1111111111,111111111gU11.
Hodgson,'Margo Rollings Rick:
9
home of Mrs. Alvin Cunning-'
At c , trm.es ,church on Sun-
day the Rev. Bren de Vries of
Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter,
was the :,guest minister, !tette
spoke on "Stewardship", ex+
rhauging pt4•pits with the recto
the Rev.J. P. Prest.
Mrs. 0. Cunningham and Mra1
A. Hendrie visited Mr, C. Edg-
intoe at the 1'leywood 'Rest
Home in Exeter on Friday. "
Mr.Mrs. andD.
f xuc a
B e ...
family of RCA' Centralia have
—Please turn to page 1T
Railings,
ham convener Airs. Rupert Wil• ere are ,� on r 's
Mains gave the his`ory .of .the, seven pupils in grade 1• Pat
7 Year old Ebenezer cemetery i o ngs,+W .a y n e Donaldson,
Township
McGillivray.
!e ■ ■ N �
in She stated the �ftrst buial was ,Garry Bowen, Thompson
Lucy, 26 -year-old wife of Rev. ; and Steward Hoekstra.
he Sale
J. Clarke, Pastor of the Ebe-'i Pay last respects
nezer church on November 23,1 Relatives and friends from a
1862. The first memorial and distance who attended the funeral
dedication service was held of the late James Hall last week
August 29, 1954. Pictures of the were Rev. Father Fred Delaney
group in action cleaning and of Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Art
painting
the monuments that Ba ko Dearborn,rboin Mich.;
Mr.
year and of the new sign at the and Mrs. Alan Carter
and Mary
gate were shown. Ellen, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Mrs. Williams also coremented Carter of Lansing, Mich.; Dr.
on the .motto "Treasure the past, and Mrs. O. W. Mitten, Battle
dont live in it." Mrs. Alex Mc- creek, Mich.; Mr. and. Mrs.
Intosh told of the great earth- Frank Radcliffe, Detroit; Mr.'
quake in 1663 in Quebec along and Mrs. Tom Hall, ilenosha.,
the St. Lawrence River which Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall,
was describedin a Canadian Mrs. S. Witlriek, Mrs. Hills of
I history book given her as an a- Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
ward at school. Gilbert, London; Mr. and Mrs,
The roll call was answered by Alan Oehm, Mrs. Ed. Myres,
telling "HowGrandma. cooked Shakespeare; Mr. Ed. Debra,
for threshers.17
President. Mrs. Norman Hardy
presided for the business. A
plastic party date is set for
September 30 in. Clandeboye.
The paper and magazine drive
was reported to be a success.
Assisting the hostess were
Mrs, Cecil Carter and Mrs, Arn-
old Blake.
School news
Fort Erie; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Etherington and Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Etherington, Hensall.
Personal items
The new development project
of county road Nn. 22 from No.
4 to No. 7 with Graham Bros.
making a new cement sidewalk
from Hall's service station to
the corner of Simpson's store is
a great improvement in the vil-
At Clandeboye School No. 12 lege,
and 4 religious instruction is Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cun-
ningham visited Mr. Moore Cun-
ningham at St. Joseph's Hospital
an Sunday. Mrs. Almer Hendrie
and Mrs. W. Scott visited him on
Monde y.
Mrs. Omar Cunningham visit-
ed Charlie Wilson in St. Joseph's
Hospital where he is still on a
stretcher board, last week.
One and a half tons of paper
being given by the Rev. Edgar.
Roulston, pastor of the Clande-
hoye and Lucan United churches
from September. to Christmas,
Mrs, Harry Loyens, nee Raise
Dykyj former ballet teacher at
the Dykyj Studio, Lucan, and pu-
pil of the Errington Dance Stu-
dios, is now the proud mother of
a baby girl, Debbie.
, t11111111111111111111111111111111111111. IMO 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111U
DANCE LESSONS
* GRADED BALLET * MODERN TAP
,Errington Studios
LUCAN ARENA
Mondays Only -- 4 to 8 p.m.
DIRECTOR — LILIANE MARLEAU GRAHAM
New Classes Beginning —• Register Now
111111111111,111111111111111111! 1111,1111111111,11111111,1111111111111111,111111111111111111111111111111111011111,1I l 11111.1111111111„
'58 DODGE "REGENT" SEDAN
Was $2,600 .
'57 DODGE "REGENT" SEDAN
Was $2,100. ............. NOW $1,995
'56 DODGE "REGENT" SEDAN
Was $1,695 NOW $1,599
'56 FORD FAIRLANE COACH
Was $1,695 .................,,......., NOW $1,599
'56 DODGE CRUSADER COACH
Was $1,595 . NOW $1,515
'56 DODGE CRUSADER SEDAN
Was $1,595 ...... ... .... NOW $1,515
'56 MERCURY TUDOR HARDTOP
Was $2,100. NOW $1,999
'54 DODGE ROYAL SEDAN
Was $1,150 3..,. NOW $1,045
'54 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON
Was $1,095 NOW $ 915
'53 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—Was . $795 , NOW $ 649
'51 DODGE SEDAN (2)—each only $ 395
'50 METEOR COACH—only ....................., $ 350
'49 DODGE SEDAN—only • $ 295
'52 DODGE SEDAN—real clean, only $ 695
'56 FARGO 1/2 TON EXPRESS—like new! $1,095
'54 DODGE 1 TON EXPRESS—like new! $1,095
It's
Dobbs
For
Dodge
NOW $2,445
Exeter Mot or Sales
i
I
nate! tntt etettu
PHONE 200 NIGHTS 762-W or 769•M
Frecl Dobbs, Prop, E.
•,1111111101111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111,111111101..%
1
hen a mother needs a friend
At a time like this, the best
friends a- mother can have are a
modern automatic electric washer
and an electric clothes dryer.
They make short work of washing
, and drying—and they do it
automatically. Just set the dials—
no heavy lifting, no wet wash
to carry—never a care about
getting clothes dry for
another day of play.
seetee
With a modern automatic electric
washer and clothes dryer washing
is easy—drying is certain—
whatever the weather.
You get more out of life when you
get the most out of electricity.
44414,
HYDRO
is yours
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY