The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-05-07, Page 11Page 11
LUCAN
$2.98 to $6.98
SOMETHING NEW
at
J. B. READY
Dry Goods and Hardware
PHONE 45
SEE OUR RANGE I
of |
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1953
Syndicate. Inc., World tights reserved
Lucan And District News
Peters, daughter of Mr. and
Thomas Peters, L’Ardoise,
Breton, was united in mar-
with L.S.S.M. William Al-
Hodgins, son of Mr. and
FARM DEFENDER
UghF weight 500 lb, pros-,
•uro. Engine, P.T.O., or Row
Crop Model Sprayers.
D. A. Ashworth, passed
> SPRAMITE
General purpose sprayer —
fj I Economically priced — Avail*
* able*In 6 models — Pressures
up to 250 lbs.
MAKE MORE MONEY
WITH ft 'Sp’WMtoV Items
BUT WHAT HAS THAT
TO DO WITH YOUR
EYES.
LAST NIGHT AT THE DIMMER TAB' p
I WAS SO HUNGRY I TOOK
SECONDS ON EVERYTHING J
Summer Dresses
And Blouses
WEED SPRAYERS
A ilxe to tu|» your require*
menti •** with booms In varh
ous sites. Municipal, Custom
Sprayors a ipodqlty.
SPRAYING EQUIPMENT
Exeter Farm
Equipment
Phone 508 Exeter
Dog-fight
discourage
We know one bellicose dog who
won't welcome the latest thing in
aluminum: an electric dog-prod.
Next time Towser rushes into
battle, you can nonchalantly
produce this two-foot aluminum
rod and apply it to the handiest
part of the dog’s anatomy. The
resulting shock is quite harmless,
but they say a few “treatments”
cure the pugnacity of even the
toughest tyke.
Speaking of electricity, Cana
dians can take pride that the
largest stranded electrical cable
ever made for an overhead trans
mission line has been delivered by
Alcan’s Shawinigan Falls plant to
the West Coast, to carry power to
our new smelter now a-building
at Kitimat. Aluminum Company
of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan).
Personal
There
for the
Women's
Legion held in the Legion Room
last weelf. Bridge, euchre, can
asta and bingo were played with
were
and
was a splendid turnout
social evening of the
Auxiliary of the Lucan
prizes for each. Games
followed by refreshments
the social half hour.
Mr, and Mrs, 1
aid and Mrs. W.
in to St.
Sunday to
who had
break her
The flower committee of the
United Church met at the home
of Mrs. Sheridan
Monday afternoon
rangements for a
and Sale of Home
held in
Saturday
Miss
wedding
May 9, was
miscellaneous shower at
home of Miss Maureen Chisholm
last Wednesday. There were 25
Lucan girls present and all en
joyed a happy evening together.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Murdy,
of Stratford, spent the weekend
with the former’s mother, Mrs.
C. Murdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haskett
and Mrs. Jack Murdy
the funeral directors’
at Hotel
Morris McDon-
. Dickins were
Joseph's Hospital on
see Mrs. Aaron Davis
the misfortune to
hip.
Revington on
to make ar-
Blossom Tea
Baking to be
the church parlors on
May 23 at 3 p.m.
Helen Stanley, whose
takes place Saturday,
guest of honor at a
shower at the
and Mr.
attended
meeting
week.
All Lucan movie
happy to learn the
trol Board are going to sponsor
movies every Saturday afternoon
and evening in the Community
Memorial Centre beginning May
9, when the splendid picture,
“The Story' of the Rose Bowl”,
will be shown.
Mrs. Wilbert Revington has
returned home after spending a
few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Len Lobsinger, of Sarnia.
Mrs.
guest of
friends
home
last
spent
after
leigh
light
lowed.
Mrs. George Bawden
quite ill at the home
brother, Mr. T. Collins,,
boye.
Miss Hattie Hodgins
turned home after spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs.
Alvin McLean and family.
Mrs. Leia Beadle, Stratford,
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Hodgson and Mr.
Hodgson, of Lucan. Mrs. Hodgson
spent a couple of weeks with
Mrs. Beadle who had a severe
attack of flu.
London last
fans will be
Arena Con-
Harold ■Cobleigh was
honor at a .gathering of
and neighbors at the
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan
The evening was
playing Court Whist
and Mrs. Cob-
tri-
fol-
of
week.
in
which Mr.
were presented with a
lamp. Refreshments
still
her
is
of
Clande-
has re-
Waterloo
Cattle Breeding
Association
“Where Better Bulls Are Used"
A farmers’ non-profit, co-operative organization,
owned and operated by farmers.
Service available from the best bulls available in all
breeds.
FOR SERVICE CALL COLLECT CLINTON 242
Sundays and Holidays 7:30 to 9:30 a.m.
Week Days 7:30 to 10:00 a.m.
Any cows noticed in heat later than. times stated
above will be more likely to conceive if bred the follow
ing day.
FEES FOR ALL BREEDS ARE :
$5.00 for life membership
Service fee for Members is $5.00
Service fee for Non-Members is $6.00
Four services to insure conception without extra
charge
Free yeterinary service for cows that are problem
breeders.
New Business Is Solicited
| Special care is taken to have top sires of all breeds
| in service. We are featuring OUr Scotch Shorthorns in
| this ad. They are as follows i
E Klaymor Overseers 1st. Prize Sr. Yr. 1952 C.N.E.S By Klaymor Monitor
S Klaymor Objective
= Res. Gr. Champion 1952 C.N.E.= By Klaymor Jewel
s Klaymor Nutcracker
E By CalrOssle Formula
E Anoka CommodoreS Gr, Ch. Chicago & Royal 1948= By Scotsdale Bombardier
s Glenburn Quicksilver
g By Phopachy Diplomat, sire of= many prize winners,
Scotsdale Futurity
By O.A.C. Mayflowers Ransom
Tam O’Shanter Ballantyne
By sylvan Farms MercUry
Aberfeldy Nugget
Full brother to Aberfeldy Model and
Aberfeldy Orchid
By Chrichton Drambuie, full brother th Aberfeldy Model, sold for $4,000.00 and siro of 1st. get in big show in U.S.A.
Braedodn Lancer
By Klaymore Northman
“Tumbling Presentation Made
The Lucan Explorers met for
their regular Expedition Monday
evening in the United Church
school room. The group com
menced a new craft, the making
of waste paper baskets.
A discussion took place re
garding the ordering of “Tumb
ling” crests and a motion was
passed to the effect that these
be procured as soon as possible,
and that advanced tumbling
should be carried on during the
summer, a “bar” to be presented
to those who successfully com
pleted this activity.
A gift was presented to Mar
jorie Sovereign as the Explorer
completing the greatest number
of tumbling feats during the 16
Expeditions since the project
started.
The C.G.I.T. M o th er and
Daughter Banquet is to be held
on Friday, May 29, with the
Women's Association catering
and Mrs. John Y. MacKinnon, of
London, as guest speaker.
The worship period was con
ducted iby Barbara Coxe and
Marie Whitehead, the theme
being “God's Out-of-doors”,
a sing-song was enjoyed.
■and
Sponsor
The
Trinity
play “Finders Creepers” put on
by the Kirkton A.Y.P.A. at the
Community Memorial Centre on
Friday evening, May 1. The
splendid attendance enjoyed an
amusing, well produced comedy.
The Rev. M. R. Griffin intro
duced the play and Rev. J.
Wagland thanked
Between scenes two
danced and Mrs.
Lucan, sang. The
the Guild, Mrs.
presented a prize
Whitehead for having
most tickets for the
thanked all the other
helped
Play
Ladies Guild of
Church sponsored
in the selling.
Holy
the
F.
the players.
Kirkton girls
J. Elson, of
president of
J. Thompson,
to Audrey
sold
play
girls
Bride Honored
Harold Cobleigli
the
and
who
Recent
Mrs.
honored by her many friends
when they met for a community
shower on Monday evening in the
United Church. A lovely Duncan
Fife coffee table
were presented to
Clayton George on
those contributing.
Miss Joy Hossie
munity singing. Mrs. J. Lockyer
sang a lovely solo “Always” and
Mrs. Clarence Lewis gave a very
humorous and appropriate read
ing. Mrs. Murray Hodgins and
Mrs. Clarence Hardy directed
several games and contests. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
S. Revington, Mrs. E. Young,
Mrs. M. Culbert, Mrs. C. George,
Mrs. J. Lankin and Mrs. Chowen.
was
and a lamp
her by Mrs.
behalf of all
led in com-
Personal Items
On Saturday, May 2,
Ruth Dobie held a dinner
ing for 25 dealers from the Lon
don District. Representatives
were present from Kitchener,
Simcoe, Otterville, Tillsonburg,
Parkhill, Dorchester, Wilton
Grove, Lambeth, London, Chat
ham and Stratford.
Two new members, Billie El
son and Larry McFalls, have
been added to the Holy Trinity
Junior Choir, making a total of
18. Of the 18 there were 17
present Sunday evening when 1 fl
year-old Frank Egan sang a
solo. Frank has a beautiful voice
so we hope 'the future holds
much in store for him.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hardy were Mr. and
Mrs. John Knight, of Kintore;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs, of
Exeter: Miss Leila Knight, Lon
don, and Miss Donna Knight, of
Saskatoon.
Miss Elaine Revington, Lon
don, spent 'the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan
Revington.
Mrs. Dan Lewis, Ailsa Craig,
was a weekend' guest of her
sister, Mrs. V. G. Banting and
Mr. Banting.
Mr. Harry Hardy, who under
went an operation oh his knee
in St. Joseph’s Hospital last
week, was brought home Thurs
day and is progressing favorably.
Mrs. F. W. Morgenroth spent
last weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. .T. Houston, of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reilly and
Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Reilly, Lon
don, spent the weekend in Ridge
ville, guests of the
daughter, Mrs. Earle
and family.
The Lucan
sponsoring
raise
school
Mr,
spent
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E,
Toye.
Mrs. Henry Hodgins and Mrs.
W. Dickins attended a shower
held in St Patrick’s Parish Hall,
Saintsbury, Friday, May 1, in
honor of Miss Marion McIntyre,
prior to her marriage to Mr,
Lions
peanut
for -
Mrs.
meet-
former’s
D. Haist
Club are
drive to
Lucan’s new1
a
funds
equipment,
ahd Mrs. A. W. Murdock
last weekend in Merlin,
Arthur Abbott, May 9.
Personal Items
■ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mann and
■ Sharon, of Toronto, have return-
. ed home after attending the
■ Hodgins - Maitland wedding in
; London and spending the week
end with Mrs. Mann’s sister, Mrs.
. Harold Hodgins and family.
Mr. JFred Keith, a relative of
i Mrs.
s away suddenly in Manitoba re-
, cently. He had visited Ontario
; relatives a short time ago.
1 The men of Holy Trinity
Church are meeting Wednesday
• evening when they hope to
organize a Brotherhood.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
' John Thomson last week were
’ Mr. and
Zion on
'• McFalls
Falls, of
mother,
. on Friday.
1 Mr. Harold Cartwright spent
■ last Tuesday in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Horne and
family, who have been living in
one of the apartments above the
butcher shop, have moved to
London and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Young are taking the apartment.
Lucan's relatives 'and friends
of Don Middleton extend con
gratulations on his being elected
president of the Ontario Junior
Farmers at a meeting in Guelph
recently.
Miss Doreen Garrett, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Garrett,
had the misfortune to be hit
with a hockey puck at the
Ilderton-Goderich game played in
G o d e.r i c h last week. Several
stitches were necessary.
Mr. John Scott, of Lucam has
purchased the farm "" ~
Armitage who is
Lucan.
The A.Y.P.A. •
Church have
bons to the
dedicated at
morning by
F. Wagland.
Mr. and Mrs.
of London, called on the latter’s
sister, . Mrs. John Thompson,
last Thursday.
1 Miss Lina Abbott has returned
home from a six-day visit in
Toronto
visited
friends,
thrill of
game.
Four of Medway’s eight-room
addition were moved in to, last
week. The other four will be
ready for use in another month.
The construction was begun in
August and will boost the school
capacity from 560 to 800 and
provide for 30 teachers.
Mr. C. F. M. Shave, of Cleve
land, Ohio, a brother of Mrs. H.
B. Alfred, of Lucan, passed
away April 22 and was buried
near Cleveland.
Congratulations to Miss Marie
Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Lewis, who ■' has been
engaged to teach in S.S. No. 26
London Township for
ing year.
The Rev. Bruce Guy,
Station, has accepted a
the congregations
Ilderton United
commence July 1.
H. Pike (a retired _ ,
been supplying since tlie death
last June of the Rev. D. A.
Cowan.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Hodgins
have returned home from a
wonderful honeymoon trip to
Manitoba where the former
worked with the Mounted Police.
They were treated royally by old
friends, especially in Russell,
Man., where several showers
were held in their hohor. Mr.
and Mrs. Hodgins spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hodgins. They will make their
home in London South.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Worthington
and family, who have been living
in the house vacated by Mrs.
Isabel
London on Friday,
has been purchased by Mr. C.
Haskett (son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Haskett) who has moved
back East from Winnipeg. /
On Thursday, April 30, Joyce
Morgenroth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Morgenroth, Lucan,
was presented with a silver cup
at Medway School for being the
champion typist of 1953. Con
gratulations Joyce.
Mr. ahd Mrs. Harold Young,
of London, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lankin.
Mr. Fred Armitage was the
guest of honor at a birthday
family gathering at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Arnold
ley, on Saturday.
L.S.S. Merton Culbert has
pleted his five-year course
■the navy and with Mrs.
and baby Michael is
Lucan relatives before
plans for the future.
Miss Evelyn Armitage, Owen
Sound, spent last weekend With
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Armitage, and attended her
father’s birthday patty On Satur
day,
Mrs. Harold Sutler, who has
been ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
is able to be hohie.
Hodgins-Peters
A quiet wedding was solemn
ized in St. Mary's Bastica., Hali
fax, on Saturday, April 25, when
Rose - -
Mrs.
Cape
riage
bert
Mrs. Wes, Hodgins, of Lucan. On
their return from a honeymoon
trip they will reside in Halifax.
Mrs. James Earle, of
Monday, and Mrs. S.
and Mrs. Gerald Mc-
Exeter and the latter’s
Mrs. Hodgins, London,
Mi's. W. I'\ Langford
Funeral services for the for
mer Verna Ellen McKerrow, be
loved wife of W. F. Langford
(formerly of Lucan) who passed
away Saturday, May 2 at the
family residence, Riverside
Drive, London, was held from
the A. Millard George funeral
home chapel, Wortley Road, and
Elmwood Ave. on Monday, May
4. Interment was in Mount
Pleasant cemetery. She is sur
vived by her husband and one
daughter, Verna Lois Langford,
of Forest Hill Village.
Ladies Guild
There were 29 members pre
sent for the April meeting of
Holy Trinity Ladies Guild at the
Parish Hall on Monday, April
27. The president, Mrs. J.
Thompson, presided and Mrs. K.
Egan’s group had charge of the
program and refreshments. Mrs.
Egan led in the devotionals. A
committees composed of Mrs.
Erwin Scott, Mrs. Harvey Hod
gins and Mrs. Charles Haggar
was appointed to look into the
matter of curtains tor the base
ment and to report at the next
meeing.
Final arrangemens were made
for the play “Finders Creepers"
to be put on at the Community
Memorial Centre by the Kirkton
A.Y.P.A, on May 1. Mrs. Wilson
Hodgins kindly invited the Guild
to her home for the May meet
ing The meeting closed with re
freshments and the usual social
half hour.
WANT YOUR
WEIGHED AT
<n co c
</> c
-X o
Q.* .Si□
kJ kJ
TOP PRICES
of Mr. Percy
moving to
Holy Trinityof
presented red rib
church. These were
the
■the
service Sunday
rector, Rev. J.
Janies Squires,
where she not
old scenes and
but also enjoyed
Toronto’s opening
only
old
the
ball
the com-
Lawrence
call from
and
to
W.
has
Birrof
Churches
The Rev.
minister)
Underwood, moved to
The house
Mor-
com-
with
Culbert
visiting
making
UL.
YOUR DOOR
Howard Ferguson, District Representative
Riverside Poultry Co.
1236 TRAFALGAR ST., LONDON
London 7-1230 Phone Collect 680-r-2 Hensali
«
Comments About
Clandeboye
By MRS. C. J. PATON
Reports London Annual
Mrs. E. Flynn, president of the
W.A., gave a report of the meet
ing of the Huron Diocesan Board,
Woman's Auxiliary, of the Church
of England. Mrs. Calder, of
rich, is the president. Mrs.
land led in the Litany. The
ture was read by Mrs.
Gode-
Wag-
scrip-
Ernie
Lewis and prayer by Mrs. Hewitt.
Mrs. Jim Cunningham gave a
paper on a chapter from the
I study book, “Thine Is the Glory”.
Plans were made for a speaker
from St. Thomas to attend the
next meeting when Mrs. Alvin
Cunningham will be hostess.
Guild Meeting
Mrs. Jim Cunningham presided
for the Guild meeting. Roll call
was- answered by the members
handing in an apron for the ba
zaar. Discussion followed on a
strawberry supper. Mrs. Paul
Poole was the hostess and was
assisted by Mrs. Rea Hodgins,
Mrs. Jack Harrison and Mrs. E.
Tomes in serving refreshments.
Personal Items
The service at the United
Church on Sunday, May 10, will
be at 2:30 p.m. D.S.T., when the
minister, the Rev. E. M. Cook,
will have the service of baptism,
and a Mothers’ Day service.
Miss- Verna Cunningham of St
Thomas spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Alvin
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Karen and Joan, of
spent Sunday with Mr.
Aimer Hendrie.
The May meeting of
Cunning-
Downing,
Chatham,
and Mrs.
the Clan
deboye Women’s Institute will
be at the home of Mrs. David
Henry’s on May 13. Miss Mary
Carmichael of Ilderton will be
guest speaker. She will give a
talk on her trip to England and
also show pictures. Each member
is asked to bring
plant, bulbs or
be auctioned to
ury.
Mr. and Mrs.
Exeter spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton.
On Saturday morning at the
Clandeboye school Tommy Tomes,
Marlene Harrison and Nick Fed-
ossou, pupils of St. James’ Sun
day School, tried their examina
tion on Religious Education of
the Church of England. Mrs.
Karl O’Neil is the teacher. Three
pupils of Holy Trinity Church,
Lucan, also attended.
Mrs. Lena Bawden, of Lucan,
who has been ill with the flu, is
with Mr. and Mrs. T. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Logan
and Myrna, of Thorndale, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Paton on Sunday.
Miss Wilma Schroeder of Clin
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Schroeder.
Mrs. Bezzo entertained in hon
or of her son, Elson’s, sixth
birthday on Thursday afternoon.
Guests were Judy Scott, Bobby
Stevens, Susy Murless, Rosemary
Hall, Joe Hall, Bobby and Betty
Thatcher.
Mr. ROss Scriven
Roberts of Toronto
guests of Mr. and
Schroeder.
Mr, and Mfs. J.
_ a perennial
seeds which will
add to the treas-
Herman Powe of
and Mr. Rich,
were weekend
Mrs. Russell
Prekup hate
moved from the apartment
W'afd Hodgins to Exeter.
At the service at St.
Church on Sunday, May .
flowers were given by Mrs. Elsie
Hodgson in memory of her hus
band.
We offer our sympathy to Mrs.
Alvin Cunningham in the loss of
her sister, Mrs. John Tweddle.
The funeral service was in the
Stevenson funeral home, Ailsa
Craig. Interment took place in
Morris Hill cemetery, Brinsley,
On Saturday afternoon.
of Mr.
James’
3, the
millions
How many
Canadians keep
warm with oil?
More than 4 millions. Oil is used in the furnaces or heaters
of more than a million Canadian homes—better than one
in four.
Oil plays a large and growing part in our everyday living.
How many of these questions about it can you answer?
How does Canada rank among the
nations in known oil reserves—
Sth? 17th? 21st?
How many barrels of oil (35 gal
lons to a barrel) do you think
Canadians use in a year—
3 millions? 16) millions?
300 millions?
In the past 10 years, the average
wholesale prices of all commodi
ties have risen 85 per cent. Have
prices of Esso gasolines risen—
more? less?about the same?
Energy produced at Niagara Falls
each day is equal to that in 9,000
barrels of crude oil. Prairie oil
fields now produce energy equal to
how many “Niagaras”
2? ' 11?IS?
Taxes take a big part of a com
pany’s income. How would you
say Imperial’s 1952 tax bill com
pared with its dividends?Was it—
g/W? less? about the same?
»
»
♦
Far down the list a few years ago,
Canada now ranks eighth. Except
for a group of Middle East countries
—Iran, Iraq, Kuwait and Saudi
Arabia—only the U.S., Venezuela
and Russia have larger reserves.
Last year 165 million barrels —
about one gallon each day for every
man, woman and- child. Canada
uses twice as much oil as she did
six years ago.
Much less. The average wholesale
price of Esso gasolines across Canada
is up about one-third as much as
the average for all commodities.
The energy of the oil produced in
the western oil fields each day is
about 18 times that generated at
Niagara'.
Taxes were $55 millions, about 2l/2
times dividends to shareholders
For each dollar of income, Imperial
paid 10$ in taxes and in divi
dends. Tax figures do not include
gasoline sales tax paid at the pump.
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITER
oil mokos a country strong