The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-02-28, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSPAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1952
Lftke Superior is the deepest of >
the Great Lakes.
H
Lucan And District News
Service with Courtesy
Exeter Cab
PHONJE 465
DAY OR NIGHT
Supertest Station
at
LOOK
for the
HIDDEN
TREASURE
A, EL Luc^S/ London
Guest Speaker
Mr. A- B. Lucas of London
was the guest speaker at Holy
Trinity Church on Sunday morn
ing. He gave a most interesting
talk on Huron College and its
wonderful expansion from a four
student school to a fifty-five stu
dent school of to-day. Besides
the theological students the new
building now houses one hund
red and eleven young people of
the business world. Neither is the
college limited to Anglicans. Ten
different denominations are re
presented. Mr. Lucas spoke of
the crying need of young men to
entei’ the ministry and the won
derful work Huron College
doing to fill this need.
is
Lucan C»G.X4\
The Lucan C.G.l.T. met oxi
Tuesday evening with the presi
dent Shirley Cochrane in the
chair. The sing sang was led by
the leader Mrs. C. Corbett.
The meeting opened with the
C.G.l.T. hymn and purpose.
The woi'ship service was con
ducted by the leadex* Miss Pat
Rowlett and the stox’y from the
missionary study book was read
by Mrs. Corbett.
During the business period
plans were made for the dedica
tion of the jingle box&s at the
next meeting. Shirley Cochrane
and Beth Hodgins were named
to be in charge of the dedication
service. The actviity period was
spent in knitting and sewing
articles for the layette and the
meeting closed with “Taps”.
S. B. Taylor’s
“A TREASURE HUNT
Miss Alice McFarlane of Lon
don visited with
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.
nonnee the birth
at St. Joseph’s
don, February 15,
Mrs. George Rainy and Bar
bara called on Mrs. W, Sceli on,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Thompson
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Thompson.
Miss Ida PorteBroken Bones
At the carnival on Friday
night. Mr. Ivan Culbert sustain
ed a broken ankle which will
confine him in Westminister
Hospital for two weeks at least.
Lucan has been hard hit late-
lly. Sunday night Doug Scott
‘ broke his ankle at the rink. Mr.
[Jim McIntosh who broke his an- ‘kle last August has just recently
I got rid of the cast.I-------------------------
large Crowd At Lucan Arena
iSees Costumes, Fun, Races
Cecil Neil an-
of a daughter
Hospital, Lou-
1952.
Farm Forum Piscysses
High Transport Co$t$
Medway Forum met at the
home of Mr- and Mrs. Earl Mid
dleton to discuss the subject. The
■•Effect
Costs.
In
“How
ed farmers
Several members of the forana
buy western feedei* cattle and
have them shipped by freight
from the west. They report that
increased freight rates have con
siderably increased the cost of
the cattle to the farmrs feeding
barns. Coal, citrus fruits and
vegetables coming from the U.S.
are more expensive to consum
ers because of increased freight
rates.
It
ways should provide more effi
cient
from
shipped directly to their delivery
points instead of being kept so
long on sidings, the time of
shipment would be shortened by
two or three days and less feed
ing service would be required.
The next meeting will be
at the home of Mr. and
Otto Daley.
of High Transportation
answer to the question
have freight rates affect
in your Forum?”r
was suggested, that rail-
service in shipping cattle
the west. If cattle could be
held
Mrs.
WITH THIS FIRST column, a
new feature bows into print on
these pages. * We’ll be dealing
with news of radio people, news
of radio programs, and maybe a
few -orbieal comments of
performance in general,
one particular aspect.
* if *
LISTENERS WHOSE m e
goes back to the early c
the broadcast medium are often
heard to bemoan today's lack of
lengthy programs. There’s plenty
to dispute that view. First, there
are many shows today that run
at least an hour: CIlC’s Wednes
day Night, the Ford Theatre, or
almost any disc-jockey effort
you care to name. Second, even
the short five-minute capsules
offer some of the most informa
tive and entertaining listening-
on the air. A few of the CKNX
shows that help strengthen my
view on this are: Dr. Bell’s
Farm Bulletin (7:55 a.m.); Wo
men in the News (9:45 a.m.);
The Peggy Brooks Show (11:30
a.m.); Ogilvie Reminder Time
(3:40 p.m.); and, one Sunday,
Speaking of Sports (3:40 p.m.).
Frequently any one of these
quickies will get more across in
five minutes than another pro
gram accomplishes in multiples
of that length.
* *
radio’s
or Of
r y
of
Lucan Personals
Robert and Hugh Thompson,
small children of Mi’, and Mrs,
Clinton Thompson of Iroquois
are spending a few week’s with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Thompson.—^incidentally thei
little lads are also grandsons of
Katie Aikens, of radio fame.
Nurses Donna Kernahan anth
Miss Pat Millar of London spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Revington, *
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. RummelJ
and family spent Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tabias,
Mrs. Booth has returned
after spending the winter
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Langs and
family of Kingsville attended
the Lucan carnival and renewed
acquaintances in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Culbert of Il
derton visited with Mr. and Mrs.
William Brownlee on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jarvie
of London and Miss Winnie Jar
vie of Collingwood spent the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Don
Revington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins
and Sandy visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Ankers at Trenton this
week-end.
A charge of having care and
control of a truck while intoxi
cated wajs laid Sunday_against
George
Lucan,
stable
Lonard
parked
house.
Mr. and Mrs. John Park, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Lankin, Mr. and
Mrs. Art McLean spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McNaughton of London,
Mr. Ken Blandford and family
who have been in the Kate
Smith store have moved into one
of the war-time houses. The new
owners, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Damm of London are open for
business. To them the village ex
tends a welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. William McGuire
of McGillivray celebrated their
fortieth wedding anniversary in
the Lucan Memorial Auditorium
Saturday night. Among the Lu
can guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Corbett, Mr.
Wes Revington, Mr.
Erwin Scott and Mrs. Wes Atkin
son.
with
home
with
SHIP-AHOY FOR BtTTt*
TREASURES
at '
Exeter Radio & Electric
s
OFFERING GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
DRESSER LAMPS
ELECTRIC SHEET
RADIO COMBINATION
PAINTS
FLOOR POLISHER
TABLE LAA1PS
FLOOR LAMPS
Exeter Radio and Electric
Corner Huron and Main
’''uiuiiiiiuntmimiiiiiiitiiuiniiiiu iuiiiiikiiiikii iiiii linn <<<< «< <<<11<<KI<1K11<1K<11<<<11<1 k i iiiki iiii iikuk i i kkikkk
DURING “TREASURE HUNT” DAYS
Three Sizes
EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE
$11.95
$14.65
B'. McCombs, R.R. 3,
He was arrested by con-
Walter Schroeder and
Fowler, in his truck
outside an Emerson Ave.
Mrs. L. Losenger and daugh
ter, Marie of Sarnia spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-v
bert Revington and took in the
Carnival Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs, Clare Smyth of
Toronto spent the week-end in
Lucan.
Mr. Dick Crouch (London Li
brarian) Mrs. Crouch and Miss
Lorraine Crouch attended the
funeral of the late Laura Dea
con.
Miss Vivian Fairless of Sarnia
spent Saturday in Lucan.
Mr. Harry Lankin, the oldest
skater at the Lucan Carnival
did not forget the hard-working
kitchen committee. He donated
his prize to them.
Mrs. D. Lucas had the mis
fortune to fall and break an arm
this week.
cy Scott, Clandeboye.
Boys 6-10, Donald Lankin,
Jim Scott, Clandeboye, Carl
Leitch, Denfield.
Girls 10-12, Laverne George.
Ann Cronyn, Clandeboye; Betty
Hern, Woodham.
Boys 10-12, Don Leitch, Den
field; George Kennedy, Ilderton,
Jim Thompson.
Ladies 16 and over, Jean Noy
es, Denfield; Mrs. P, Anderson,
Brandon, Manitoba; Mrs. Olive
Essery, Centralia.
Men 16 and over, Howard Hal-
ward, Crediton; Clarence Mc
Dowell. Centralia.
The annual carnival sponsored
by the entertainment committee
of the Lucan Community Centre
drew a big crowd last Friday
night.
Judges were Mrs. F, Hovey,
Mrs. Tom Hodgins and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred McDonald. Winners
of costumed, events and races are
as follows:
Pre school boys and girls:
Fancy, Judy Ann Scott, Claude-’
boye; Nancy Haskett, Victoria
Culbert; comic, Murray Hord,
Ilderton; Lynda Mathers, Tom
my Hardy.
Girls 6-10: National, Judy Hal-
ward, Crediton; Susie -Murless,-
Clandeboye; Barbara Cox. fancy,
Heather Acheson, Jennie French,
Ileen Donaldson; comic, Nancy
Scott. Donna Blake. Rose Mary
Hall all of Clandeboye. _
Boys
Culbert,
Lankin: —----- -
Clifford Acheson, David Wh?te;
comic, Victor Neil, Wayne O’Neil,
Denfield; Bruce Wallis. Granton.
Ladies 16 and over: National,
Mrs. Roy H. Stanley, Mrs. John
Park, Catherine Benn and Helen
Howard; fancy, Jean Noyes, Den
field;,. Shirley Coates, London;
Marion Ashworth; comic, Mrs.
Ernie Hord, Ilderton; Yvonne
Mather, Barbara Sexsmith.
Gents 16 and over: Comic,
Ross Dobson, Kirkton; Lawrence
Beckett,
bert.
Oldest
kin.
Girls
Cl’Onyn, ■jj.auueuuye, xvxa.1 jui. j*
O’Neil, Denfield; Angela O’Brien,
Granton: fancy, Laverne George,
Martha Rummell, Helen Hardy;
comic, Mavis McBride and Patsy
Kerslake, Kirkton;
and Joan Murless, Clandeboye;
Elaine Hodgins and Alice Leitch,
Denfield.
Boys 11-15: National, Donald
Hard, Ilderton; ■comic, Nyles
Nicholson, Frankie Hardy, John
Johnson.
The largest family on skates
was Mr. and Mrs. George Noyes
and family of
field.
Skater from
tance was Mrs.
Brandon. Manitoba.
The special prize went to Mes
srs. Evan Hodgins and David
Parks: best skating couple, Geo.
and John Noyes, Denfield.
Races
Girls 6-10, Anne Revington,
Caroline Hearn, Woodham; Nan-
6-0.0: National, 'Terry
Michael Murdy, Don
fancy, Bobby Chown,
I
$17.85 EXCHANGE
Complete Range of Exides
Any Type — Any Size
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
;»
South End Service
Russ and Chuck Snell
PHONE 328 EXETER
«
GUARDIANS OF PEACE
skater: Mr. Harry Lan-
Janet Scott
four from Den-
$
Al 193-0
the farthest dis-
Phyllis Anderson,
# $
has a neat way
talent into its
Barbara
Woodham, Ivan Cul-
11-15: National, Anne
Clandeboye; Mar j ory.
Listen to ''Voice of the Army"-—Tuesday
and Thursday evenings — Dominion Network.
THE LEADING INFANTRYMEN
ON YOUR DIAL
to a xhuon camd/akjjyjj Bank, oe Montreal
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
CFOR, ORILLIA,
of working local
regular programming.
Chase, vocalist, and Russ Wat
ers, pianist, provide songs of the
era while Gord Smith discusses
antique autos on Motor Mem
ories. Smith, incidentally, has
been driven out of house and
home by his attraction to auto
mobile antiques. He owns no
less than 15 ancient horseless
buggies. To accommodate all
this machinery he bought a farm
near Huntsville. It’s not unusual
to see him clattering between
his farm-changed-auto-museum
and his radio station in Orillia.
The program, is recorded on tape
and shuttled among five radio
stations that participate in the
exchange. The show is heard
Sundays at 2 o'clock on CKNX.
Canadian soldiers are playing a world-wide role to
discourage aggression ... to help guard peace. At home and
overseas, our soldiers stand as — Guardians of Peace.
The Canadian Infantry Soldier is ,the toughest, the best
equipped fighting soldier in the world today.
Recently a new specialty with extra pay and prestige was created
for the Infantry Soldier. This is the Leading Infantryman.
He is the trained Infantry Soldier. He has learnt to handle expertly
the many weapons of modern infantry. He has been trained to take
care of himself anywhere, any time, in any kind of situation. The Leading
Infantryman is the most thoroughly trained fighting soldier in the Army.
Next Wednesday being Ash
Wednesday service will be held
in tHoly Trinity Church. This
year Mr. Harrison proposes com
bining Confirmation i n s t r u c-
tion with the regular Lenten
services, so all interested in be
ing confirmed in the near future
should contact Mr. Harrison at
once.
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Banting,
who have been holidaying in
Florida returned home on Wed
nesday.
Canada’s
0
a
JO o o
Play your part in Canada’s most important business today, defence.
You are eligible.if you are: 17 to 40 years of age, ftradesmen to 45),
physically fit and- ready to serve anywhere,
Apply to thenearest Recruiting Depot:
No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont.
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot Street, Kingston, Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont.
No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, London, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury,
200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont.
CANADIAN ARMY
ACTIVE FORCE