The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-10-04, Page 13Page 11
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THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1951
Lucan And District NewsINSURANCE
Ipar-
’49
Den-
’47
'40
’.39
’.37
’.36i
Phone 216
Lucan,
at her
I
i
be started
the
the
Elliott
services
3 p.m.
Pleasant
Cobleigh’s sister,
Martin, Dundas
entertained at a
shower. Mrs,
arranged a Herbert Marshall,
aunt, presided at
and Miss Marion
Ernest C. Harvey
Insurance Agency
Phone 47 Exeter
AUTOMOBILE
Lumbermens Mutual
Casualty Cq.
"World's Greatest Automobile
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FIRE
Mil! Owner’s Mutual Fire
Insurance Co,
Uuiop Insurance Society
oi Canton Ltd,
CASUALTY
Massie and Renwick Ltd.
Liability — Plate Glass
HOSPITALIZATION
CoNSERVlUG''
-BeePawsK
If you were a bee, you could,
as bees do, use your wings as
a fan to cool the house. But
while bees are busy ventilat
ing, they can't be gathering
honey. So hives with alumi
num roofs (ten to fifteen de
grees cooler) make bees more
efficient. Some day aluminum
houses may do the same for
housewives.
Aluminum is an ideal insu
lator for hives — and homes.
This is one of a dozen reasons
why the demand for aluminum
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Your nearest
LAMPS
Bridal Showers
For Lucan Girl
Pre-nuptial showers and ....
ties have been arranged for Miss
Shirley Cobleigh, a p o p u 1 a r
bride-elect, whose marriage to,
John Robert Ryan takes place
on October 3 in Lucan United
Church.
Miss
Wilmer
London,
laneous
Hodgins
shower at her home in
boye,
Mrs. F, C. McFarlane,
held an • afternoon tea
home. The staff of which Miss
Cobleigh has been a member for
several years met at the home
of Mrs. John McLean and gifts
of crystal were presented to the
bride-elect. Mrs. Clarence Stan
ley, Denfield held a neighbour
hood party at her home and dur
ing the evening the bride-to-be
received many gifts.
In the United Church, where
Miss Cobleigh had served as a
member of the choir, also as a
Sunday School teacher and C.G.-
I.T. leader, several friends and
neighbours met and presented
gifts to her.
Mrs.
street,
miscel-
Arthur
kitchen
Clande-
Medway Student
Ea rns Award
James Edward Duffin, a stud
ent at Medway High School, was
one of the three winners of the
Thomas E. Wilson Scholarships
awarded annually through the
Ontario Agricultural College.
The scholarships are valued at
$150 each and have been set up
by London-born Thomas E. Wil
son, who has been interested in
the livestock industry for a
number of years. Three awards
are made annually to farm boys
attending the collegiate insti
tutes and high schools of Middle
sex County,
Reopening’ Of Church
Draws Large Attendance
The congregation met at
Anglican Church of St. John
Divine, Arva,
September
renovations.
Members
and those
service were Rev. H.
Arva United Church, Rev.
Brown, St. Stephen’s
London, Rev. Dr.
foot, rector
Church, East
Jared, rector
the Rt. Rev.
hop of Huron, who
mon, Rev. J. C. Doige, St.
George’s Church, London, the
Very Rev. R. C. Brown, Dean of
Huron, Rev. W. E. C. Vollick,
Ailsa Craig, Rural Dean of West
Middlesex, and the Rev.
H. Harrison, Ilderton.
the
the
for its reopening
26 after its recent
processional
part in the
H. Irish,
A. D.
Church,
A. H. Crow-
of St. Barnabas
London, Rev. A. H.
of the Arva Church,
G. N. Luxton, Bis
gave the ser-
Doige,
London,
of the
taking
Alvin
i United Church W.M.S.
Under the sponsorship ofI Blair’s group, a most pleasant
I time was spent in the United
Church parlours on Thursday
afternoon, September 27. The
Study Book was taken by Mrs.
Young, Mrs. Aylestock, Mrs.
Wasnege and Mrs. Hill while
Mrs. Wilbert Revington gave a
paper on
Lewis on
illustrated
tures.
The W.M.S. entertained
Explorer Group, who sang
eral selections which were much
enjoyed by all present. It was
decided to have a Mother and
Daughter Banquet for the CGIT
and Explorer groups late
October.
Mrs.
Canada and Mrs.
Home Missions,
their’ talks with
c.
Both
pic-
the
sev-
in
CLANDEBOYE
Personal Items
Mr. Heber McFalls, Mr. Lloyd
Lynn and Gerald Lynn have re
turned from a business trip to
Manitoulin island.
We are pleased to report that
the Clandeboye Dirt Diggers won
first prize for their exhibit at
Strathroy Fair. They also won
first a Achievement Day at Med
way and first at Western Fair.Mrs. Rupert Williams, leader,
and Mrs. Murray Lewis, assist
ant, spent two days in London1
recently with Miss King. The
project of being well dressed and
well groomed will
soon for the junior girls.
Mrs. *E. Collins returned home
after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Gordon McDonald, London, and
Mr. Murray Collins and family
of Ailsa Craig.
May we offer our congratula
tions to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mor
gan, who were married on Sat
urday.
There will be no service at
St. James’ Church on Sunday,
October 7, due to harvest thanks
giving services at Holy Trinity
Church, Lucan. At morning ser
vice Bishop Hallam, M.A. L.L.D.,
D.D., will speak and in the eve
ning Rev. J.* M. Doidge of St,
George’s Church, London, will
be the speaker.
Miss Nellie Lewis spent a
week visiting Mrs. Morley.
Miss Mary Carter spent week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mervin Carter.
A great many attended the
100th anniversary of Ilderton
Fair on Wednesday. The two-
storey anniversary cake drew
great attention. First prize of
$50 was won by Mrs, Charles
N. Ashton of Ilderton.
Later the cake was
for $200 to Mr. T.
M.L.A.
to go
Fund.
Mr.
Roland, Evelyn and Ruth were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Paton on Sunday.
Miss Shirley
last week with
and Mrs. Roy
on vacation.
Marriage Rites
For Hobbs^-Marshall
At Centenary United Church,
London Township, Eleanor Mar
ion Marshall became the bride
of Murray Cameron Hobbs in a
ceremony performed by the Rev.
George T« Simpson. The bride is
the daughter of Melville Mar
shall and the late Mrs. Marshall
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Hobbs,
field.
Mrs.
bride’s
organ
was soloist. Candlelight illumin
ated gladioli and ferns which
formed the background.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore white
satin with an illusion veil and
she carried a spray of gladioli
centred with red roses. The bride
was attended by her sisters, Miss
Jean Marshall, as maid of hon
our, wearing orchid taffeta and
carrying yellow asters, and. Miss
Edna Marshall, as flower girl,
wearing yellow taffeta and car
rying mauve asters. Ronald Mill-
son was groomsman and ushers
were Lloyd Marshall and Robert;
O’Neil. |
After a reception at Pine Crest i
Inn, St. Marys, the couple left
for a trip to Georgian Bay. For
travelling the bride wore a grey
gabardine suit with blue acces
sories. The couple will live on
the groom’s farm near Denfield.
James Forester
James Forester, 83, died at
his residence in Granton Sep
tember 24. He was a native of
Oakville but spent most of his
life in London and moved to
Granton seven years ago. He was
a member of the United Church,
the Orange Lodge and the Black
Knights.
Surviving, besides his wife,
are four daughters, Mrs. W. T.
Jensen, London, Mrs. N. Elliott,
Granton, Mrs. V. S. Keillor and
Mrs. Jean Turnbull, Detroit.
He rested at his late residence
till Wednesday morning when
the body was taken to the
George E. Logan funeral home,
London, where funeral
were held Thursday at
Interment was in Mt.
Cemetery.
Among members of
don and Middlesex
the Lon-
Historical
Society who toured Oxford Coun
ty museums at Woodstock and
Norwich was Lucan’s old friend
Dr. John Dearness, who at 99
years of age is still an interested
member of the London group.
$200
for Middlesex,
to Community
auctioned
Patrick,
proceeds
Centre
William Gibson, Mabel,
McRann spent
her parents, Mr.
McRann, while
M.
C.
in
USfD CARS
radio, heater, sunvisor
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
COMPANY tIMITID
Personal Items
Many friends will be glad
hear that Mrs. Echo Abbott, who
a slight stroke three
ago, is much improved
duty
to
suffered
weeks
and able to be back on
again.
Mr. Allan McDonald, Mr.
Mrs. David Martyn and Mr.
Gideon Ruttie of Ripley
and
and
Are You Ruptured?
Our Service Is Different
We Sell You A Fit In
Our Private Truss Room
Mrs.
were recent visitors at the home
of Mr. Cecil Robb, Elginfield.
Mr. Albert Mitchell of Exeter
spent Wednesday, September 2 6,
with Mr, and Mrs. John Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ryan cele
brated Mr. Ryan’s birthday by
taking in a London show.
Mrs. C. Porter and Miss Gora
Neil attended the wedding of
their n e p h e w . John Hodgins
Neil, to Miss Jeanne Strathern
Hunt, in Metropolitan Church,
Toronto.
Mrs. Bob
few days this
daughter, Mrs.
of Granton.
Mrs. Harvey
from the hospital with her baby
boy.
Coleman spent a
week with her
Willard Garrett,
Latta is home
Trusses, Belts,
Supports Of All Kinds
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Over 15 Years’ Experience
Phone 50
Change Of Date
For W.L Meet
Mrs. Pike of Ilderton
the guest speaker at the
meeting J..- ------tute which will meet at the
Arena on Wednesday, October
10, at 8:15 p.m. Will all mem
bers kindly note the date has
been changed to October 10 in
stead of October 11 as Mrs, Pike
was not available for the regu
lar night. Members hope that a
large attendance will be present
so notify your friends and neigh-
. hours of the meeting and the Exeter change of date.
will be
October
of the Women’s Insti-
Rena M. Harrison
Funeral service for Rena
Harrison, wife of the Rev. L.
Harrison, of Lucan, was held
Holy Trinity Church on Monday
morning October 1 at 11 a.m.
The service was conducted by
Ven. Arch Deacon W. A. Towns
hend, D.D., of London, assisted
by Canon H.
John’s Church, Strathroy,
J. M. Doidge of St. ’
Church, London, Rev.
Nelles, London, Rev. A.
rison, (
Rev. - It.
Church,
cese of
Douglas
All were
cel.
The choir of the church led
the procession
carried
official
Trinity
James’
were Charles Haggar,
Hardy, U. F. Stanley, James Pat
ton, Ray Cunningham, Morris
Simpson. Mrs. C. H a w k s h a w
presided at the church organ
and played before and during the
service. After the Lucan church
service, the body was taken to
the historic church yard which
surrounds St. Luke’s Church,
Burlington, for burial. Rev. Can
on Paterson, an old friend of
the family, took the service at
grave
rector
cote.
’ Mrs.
the late Rev. F. W. Hovey, had
been rector of St. Luke’s Parish,
Burlington, and all her children
were born there. Her five sons
and son-in-law, Frank Bell, act
ed as bearers at the grave and
carried her to be laid beside
their father in the hallowed spot
that long ago had been their
home.
She is survived by her hus
band, Rev. L. C. Harrison, five
son and two daughters, Charles
E. Hovey, Toronto; Frank W.
Hovey, Lucan, Mary Hovey, Lon
don: Paul Hovey, St. Marys;
Ernest Hovey, Bayfield; Rena
(Mrs. Frank Bell) and Rex. Ho
vey of Sarnia.
Thanksgiving’ Service
At St. James
Canon J. Douglas Paterson of
Toronto had charge of the har
vest thanksgiving services at St.
James' Church Sunday. Special
music was given by the choir
with Mrs. Arthur Erskine of
Parkhill as guest soloist at the
evening service.
The c h u r c h was decorated
with flowers, vegetables and
fruits. White mums at the altar
were given by Mrs. H, Murless.
A loaf of bread, sheaf of wheat
and grapes were placed on altar'
to represent the sacrament of
the Lord’s supper,
There was a good
at both services.
M.
of London,
B. Ashby, of St.
Rev.
George’s
L. A.
I-I. Har-
Ilderton,
George’s
of Dio-
J.
Grace Church,
. M. Weeks, St.
Thorndale, all
’ Huron, and Canon
Paterson of Toronto,
robed and sat in chan-
as the body was
into the church by three
representatives of Holy
and three from St.
Church, Clandeboye. They
Clarence
and was assisted by the
there, Rev. C. F. Heath-
Harrison’s first husband,
St. James* W.A. And
attendance
I
I
's
Guild
Mrs. J. Hewitt was hostess
for September meeting of St.
James’ Church W.A. and Guild.
Mrs, E. Flynn, president, presid
ed for the M.A. Scripture was
read by Mrs. Hewitt. A paper
was read by Mrs. J. II. Paton
on South America and how they
observe their harvest thanks
giving and a splendid paper by
Mrs. Flynn. A donation was sent to assist in procuring a Life I
Denfield R esidents
Injured In Crash
In a two-car crash in
j early Tuesday morning,
; residents of Denfield were j to the hospital. Neil Campbell,
■ 56, R.R. 1, Denfield, suffered
j hip and shoulder injuries; Colin
Campbell, a son, 20, received
deep forehead cuts and lacera
tions to his right arm and back
injuries; Mary Campbell, a
daughter, 19, suffered minor
’ cuts to her head, face and left
jarin; Velda McChestney, 16, in-
■ jured her right knee and re-
| reived minor facial cuts. Also in
jured were James H. Waters,
69, of Strathroy, and his son,
Gordon, 32. Damage to both cars
was extensive.
G63
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... ■■ ■ ■■■:"■i
At a meeting of the Lions’
Club on Monday night the pos
sibility of starting a Cub and
Scout group in Lucan was dis
cussed. The securing of a new
and much needed bulletin board
was brought up.
Membership for Deanery secre
tary. Pillow slips are to be sent
to Brantford for the training
school.
Mrs. Andy Carter presided
Guild meeting
with prayer. It
have the bazaar
a supper. The
sisted by Mrs. Henry, Mrs.
Flynn, Mrs. Raycraft and Mrs.
Murless serving a dainty lunch.
The October meeting is to be at
the home of Mrs. Flynn.
Persona! Items
Congratulations
Clayton Abbott on the ar-
of twin girls on Wednes-
September 26. Clayton is
manager at Tara at
Mrs.
rival
day,
bank
ent.
Mr. John Park left on
nesday, September 26, by
for a business trip to the
Many Lucanites attended
ton Fair on Wednesday
many more, who planned to go,
changed their minds on account
of the weather.
GOOD/VeAR
LOGGER LUG
RUSS & CHUCK SNELL
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