The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-09-03, Page 11THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 Page 11
Preaentat-ion
Some 49 neighbors anti friends
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Haskett (recent ibride and
groom) on Friday evening, Aug
ust 28 and presented them with
a studio couch and end table.
Mr. Cliff Abbott made the pre
sentation. The evening was spent
with bingo and cards.
Uoyd M. Shier
Lloyd M. Shier, 43, died very
suddenly of a heart attack at
his home in Bryanston Saturday,
August 29. The (body rested in
the Haskett and Son Funeral
Home till Tuesday, September 1
when funeral service was con
ducted by the Rev. George Simp
son of the Bryanston United
Church at 2 p.m. Interment was
in the Kirkton United Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ken McRoberts,
Delmar Hudson, Charles Guest,
Reg. Highway, Tom Tiffin and
Roy Gibson.
Mr. Shier was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Shier and was
born on a farm near Kirkton.
He kept a store in Bryanston for
the past 20 years.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Bernice Gallings, and his
mother, Mrs. Nellie Shier, also
one sister, Mrs. M. Darden, of
Los Angeles, California.
Wesley W, Hodgson
. Word has been received of the
death at Isley Hospital, Alta., of
Wesley W. Hodgson, 63, well-
known resident of con 4 Mc
Gillivray township. He was the
youngest son of the late Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Hodgson. After go
ing West some 30 years age he
settled in Dewberry community.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Olive Trevethick, and one
daughter (Grace) Mrs. William
Longhead, and one son, Dr. Gor
don Hodgson, Edmonton, Alta.,
also three brothers, Eldon, of
Lucan, George, of Ailsa Craig,
and Ernest, of Red Deer, Alta.
Sharyn and Coleen Weir, small
children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Weir of Pt. Burwell, are holiday
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
McFalls.
How to live on
what you make
Chances are your income is greater
today than ever before. Yet, if
you’re like millions of others, never
have you fretted so much about
making your income match your
outgo.
In September Reader’s Digest,
Sylvia Porter, noted financial
authority, offers six rules for per
sonal solvency whether you’re
earning $2500 or $25,000.
If you’re looking for financial
peace of mind, don’t miss "How
to live on what you make” in
September Reader’s Digest. It’s
just one of 45 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
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| EXETER, ONTARIO
,,..tt’s a beautiful --------
■PAY OUTSIDE...NO FOG...HOT
SUNSHINE BEARING DOWN....
Mr. and Mrs, Les Woodward
have returned from a motor trip
to Quebec.
-Miss Qerta Hunter q£ London
was a weekend guest with Mr,
and Mrs. John Casey.
Personal Items
Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, Mrs. C.
Hawkshaw Miss Ida Porte and
Mrs. Helen Watson attended the
Shakespearean play, "All’s Well
That Ends Well” in Stratford on
Thursday.
Have you seen the Thames
Valley Baseball Trophy in the
drug store window won by the
Lucan team this year?
Mrs. Frank Hardy is in St.
Joseph’s Hospital for a check-up.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Reving-
ton and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Revington, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Simpson, Mr, and Mrs.
Cliff Shipley and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Carroll attended the
Martin-McFalls wedding in St.
Paul's Church, London, last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Morgen
roth left last Friday for their
new home near Welland where
the former will be principal of
the Area School there.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young are
holidaying in Bruce Peninsula,
Lucan’s casualty list continues
to grow. Seven-year-old Lorne
Morley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Morley, fell while play
ing and fractured liis shoulder,
and nine-year-old John Sims, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sims, fell
out of an apple tree' and broke
his foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Windsor
have returned home from a motor
trip to Northern Ontario, where
they were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Langford at their
summer ■ cottage.
Mrs. Dave Park and Betty are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S.
Jeffery in Virginia Town in
Northern Ontario. Mr. Park, Bar
bara and Nancy joined them this
week.
Mrs. Walter Hodgins had the
misfortune to fall and break her
leg when she slipped on the grass
at the home of her son. She is
home now with her daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Paynter, of De
troit, in charge.
Mr. Lorne Heatlierley and
family have moved into the sec
ond house built by his father-in-
law, Mr. F. V. Gallager, on
Beach street.
Mr. Don Banting is at present
in the Ford Hospital, Detroit, for
a check-up. Mr. Banting has been
having trouble with his eyes for
some time.
Mrs. Mitchell Haskett attend
ed the Mary Hastings’ picnic at
Springbank on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lovey and
Maxine, of Cass City, are spend
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Windsor.
Mr. Spencer A. Stanley and
Mr. Jim Sceli spent the weekend
with Mr. Alex Sceli and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Goddard.
Mrs. I. Gibson, Mr. and 'Mrs.
James Reader, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lankin and Donnie and
Mr. Mel Bradley attended the
Ridgetown Fair on Wednesday.
Prompt action of the Granton
new fire engine and the tele
phone operator saved the build
ings on the farm of Mr. Hillson
Stanley when straw-burning got
out of control and neighbors
rushed to the rescue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown
lee spent Thursday evening in
Ilderton, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Colbert.
“Admiral” M. J. Dewey
Given Birthday Party
•In celebration of his eighty
sixth birthday anniversary, Mat
thew J. Dewey was guest of
honor at an open house on July
13 held by his son and daughter-
in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Dewey
at their home in Palm Beach,
Fla. Their daughters, Miss Diane
Dewey, Miss Ann Hilt and Mrs.
Stanley Wilhas were co-hostesses
to 50 relatives and friends.
Well known in the area Mr.
Dewey is referred to as "Ad
miral” by his many friends.
While in Lucan, Mr. Dewey
was a great horseshoe player.
7"------------------V
DOG, I’M HAVIN6
TROUBLE WITH
PICKING OR.
CANNIBALISM
IN MY NEWLY
HOUSED BIRDS
<5
Lucan And District News
W.M.S. Picnic
At Corbett Farm
Thirty-four members and
friends of the United Church
W.M.S. forgot their nine-day
pickles and other household
duties and enjoyed a picnic meet
ing at the Corbett farm home on
Wednesday afternoon, August 19.
Business meeting, program and
refreshments were all outside
under the trees, as the weather
was ideal.
The president, Mrs. T. S. Hill,
presided for the short business
meeting. All groups were urged
to get busy on their money
raising projects. It was decided
to purchase the 1953-54 Study
Book.
Mrs. Warner McRoberts’ group
had charge of the program. Mrs.
McRoberts was unavoidably ab-
set so Mrs. Murray Hodgins took
over. Mrs. Annie Fairless had
charge of the meditations and
Mrs, Cecil Robib led in the re
sponsive reading. Mrs. J. Mc
Lean led in prayer.
A "mock track meet” and a
city contest were conducted by
Mrs. Murray Hodgins.
When all were seated at a long
table loaded with refreshments,
it was learned there was a lucky
chair with a prize to the person
sitting on it, The prize went to
a visitor, Mrs. Wildern, of St.
Catharines, sister of Mrs. Orme.
A vote of -thanks was extended
to Mr .and Mrs. Corbett who so
graciously offered their home for
the enjoyment of the Lucan
W.M.S.
Thomas Brooks
Another of Lucan’s oldest
residents, Mr. Thomas Brooks,
84, passed away after a long ill
ness in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, on Thursday, August
27. The body rested in the C.
Haskett and Son Funeral Home
till Sunday, August 30 when
Rev. E. M. Cook of the Lucan
United Church conducted funeral
services at 3 p.m. Interment was
in St. James’ Cemetery, Clande-
boye. The pallbearers were
Messrs. Ernest Kennedy, M. J.
Simpson, Ansley Neil, James
Paton, Bob Hyatt and Harold
Whyte.
Son of the lafe-John and Mary
Brooks, he was born near Wood
ham. He farmed three years near
Centralia and 27 near Clande-
boye and spent the past 11 years
in Lucan.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Winnifred Ford, one son
and daughter in Lucan, Grant
Brooks and Mrs. Harold McFalls
(Oney), six grandchildren, two
brothers and two sisters, James
of Exeter, Alfred of Elimville,
and Mrs. William Ensinger and
Miss Mary Brooks, both of
Granton.
Attend Meeting
Forty members of Lucan, Il
derton, Birr and Clandeboye W.I.
filled one of the 230 buses carry
ing members to the big A.C.W.W-
meeting at the Maple Leaf Gar
dens last Friday. Mrs. W. Mc
Roberts, Mrs. F. Hardy, Mrs. F.
Booth and Mrs. M. Haskett rep
resented the Lucan Branch,
Celebrate Birthday
Mr. Alex Sceli was guest of
honor at a dinner party at the
home of his granddaughter, Mrs,
Russell Goddard, on Saturday
night when his eightieth birth
day was celebrated. Other guests
were Mr. S. A. Stanley and Mr.
Jim Sceli, of Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. S. Sinclair, of London, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Barr and
Brenda, of Woodstock.
Mr. Sceli ran a tailoring busi
ness in Lucan for over 50’ years,
but retired some 15 years ago.
Mrs. Sceli passed away 11 years
ago. Four years ago he sold his
store and he moved into the
home of Miss Laura Deacon and
since her death has been living
alone. He is a regular attendant
of Holy Trinity Church.
Bride-El oct Honored
Miss Shirley Black, whose
marriage took place August 29,
was guest of honor at a com
munity shower in the Stanley
Opera House, Thursday, August
2 0. Mrs. William Brownlee and
Mrs. R. Hamilton sponsored the
shower.
The program consisted of a
sing-song led iby Mrs. Clarence
Hardy, solos by Mrs. K. Egan-
and Norma June Hodgins, piano
selection by Helen Hardy dance
by Marilyn Brownlee, a reading
by Mrs. Norman Hardy and two
contests — a musical conducted
by Mrs. Brownlee and won by
Mrs. Jack Park, and a fruit con
test conducted by Mrs. N. Hardy
and won by Mrs. Jack Elson.
While lunch was being pre
pared Mrs. Guy Ryan had charge
of the making of a bridal book.
After lunch Miss Black was
presented with a chair, lamp and
purse of money. Mrs. Hamilton
made the presentation and Mrs.
Brownlee read the address and
so ended another happy evening.
Teacher Weds
Summer flowers in shades of
mauve and white formed the set
ting in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian
Church, Wallacetown, when An
nie Catherine Cameron and Ron
ald Keith White were united in
marriage by the Rev. G. Carlyle
Webster, assisted by the Rev. J.
F. White, uncle of the groom.
The organist, Gary Martelle,
accompanied George Robb, solo
ist.
Miss Jean Cameron, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Fran
cis White and Miss Marjory Mc-
Killop. Judy and Karen Lemon
were flower girls.
Neil White was best man for
his brother and Kenneth White
and Donald Cameron were the
ushers.
Mr. and Mrs. White will re
side on the groom’s farm near
Birr. The bride had been teach
ing in the Coursey School about
two miles south of Lucan.
Attend Trousseau Tea
Mrs. Wilbert Revington, Mrs.
Sheridan Revington, Mrs. W. Mc
Falls, Mrs. H. McFalls, Mrs.
Fred Simpson, Mrs. Wes Atkin
son, Mrs. Cliff Shipley, Mrs.
Harry Carroll, Mrs. R. Hodgins
and Misses Elaine and Marline
Revington and Barbara Simpson
attended the trousseau tea in
London at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil McFalls in honor of
their daughter Norene whose
marriage took place August 29
in St. Paul’s Cathedral, London.
Prepare School
Tenders have ibeen called for
the construction of a one-class
room school for S.S. No. 5 Nis-
souri (Ebenezer School) to re
place the old school which was
destroyed by the May tornado.
Final plans have been approved
by the Department of Education.
Former Lucanitc We<ls
St. Martin’s Church, London,
decorated with standards of pink
and white gladioli, ferns and
candelabra, was the setting, Sat
urday morning, August 1, for
the wedding of Betty Jean Skin
ner and Peter Paul Mysior.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. ad Mrs. William Skinner, of
Lucan, and the groom is the son
of Mrs. Mysior, Poland, and the
late Peter Mysior.
The Rev. W. T. Flannery of
ficiated. The couple are residing
in London.
Miss Mary McLaughlin
Miss Mary McLaughlin, 27,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam McLaughlin, con 6, Bid-
dulph, passed away in Victoria
Hospital on Wednesday, August
19. She rested at the family
residence until Friday, August
21 when requiem high mass was
sung in St. Patrick’s Church.
Father J. A. Mackesy officiated.
Interment was in St. Patrick
Cemetery.
The pallbearers were James
Toohey, Vincent Ryder, Thomas
Mitchell, Jack Harrigan, James
Doherty and Vincent Kelly.
Surviving besides her parents
are four sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Fitzgerald and Rose Marie, Lon
don, and Margaret and Veronica
at home; also three brothers,
Edward, William and Thomas, at
home.
Ladies Guild
The Ladies Guild of Holy
Trinity Church met in the Parish
Hall with the president, Mrs. J.
Thomson, presiding. Owing to
the absence of both secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. F. Hovey
read the minutes and the presi
dent gave the financial report.
Miss Lina Abbot read the Scrip
ture Lesson. During the business
session it was decided to take
over the catering for the Lions
Club dinners twice a month. A
leter written by Mrs. Ashworth
was read and enjoyed.
The September meeting will be
an open meeting giving all an
opportunity to hear and 'See Miss
Mary Carmichael’s illustrated talk
on her trip to England.
Matthew J. Dewey
Word has been received of the
death of Matthew J. Dewey, 86,
at Palm Beach, Florida, Wednes
day, August 26, with interment
at West Palm Beach.
Born in Cambridge, England,
in 1867, he came to Canada with
his parents at the age of 14 and
settled in St. Marys where he
had a printing office till 1926
when he moved to Florida. Since
then he and Mrs. Dewey (the
former Rachel Hobbs) spent a
number of summers in Lucan
with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Wil
bert Revington and family. After
Mrs. Dewey’s death in 1947 he
made his home with his son, Dr.
J. H. Dewey, of Palm Beach. He
is survived by one daughter and
two sons, Mrs. Russell Williams,
of Miami, Dr. J. H. Dewey, of
Palm Beach, Harley Dewey, of
Hartford, Conn., also six grand
children and four great grand
children.
Hodgins Picnic
On Sunday, August 16 at
Springbank, 131 members of the
Hodgins family met for their
annual family iget-together. De
troit, Woodstock, Exeter, Ilder
ton, London, Lucan, Granton,
Elginfield and Linden were rep
resented.
Ex-Principal Honored
Prior to taking up his new
duties as principal of the Wel
land Area Public School, Mr. F.
W. Morgenroth, Lucan’s ex
principal, was the guest of honor
at a progressive euchre at the
Memorial Centre on Thursday
evening when representatives of
the various arena organizations
and other friends and neighbors
presented him with a purse of
money and Mrs. Morgenroth with
a. case of jewelry.
Mr. Irwin Scott gave the ad
dress, speaking most, highly of
Mr. Morgenroth’s ever-willing co
operation in all arena projects.
Mr. H. B. Langford and Mrs.
Sheridan Revington made the
presentations. Mrs. George Baw-
den and Mr. Roy Hamilton were
the euchre prize winners.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young and
family have been holidaying at
their cottage in Bruce Peninsula.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mains of
Saskatchewan are visiting with
Mrs. William Dickins.
Mrs. Orme and Murray, Mrs.
Wildern and Miss Dorothy Wil
dern spent last Sunday in St.
Thomas.
Mr. R. A. Sceli has returned
home to Pt. Arthur after visit
ing his father, Mr. Alex Sceli, and
daughter, Mrs. Russell Goddard.
Mrs. Laura Blake has returned
home after spending a few days
in London, the guest of Mrs.
Lizzie Bice.
Miss Joan Fitzsimmons re
turned home to Thorndale after
spending a week and a half with
her cousins, Dallas and Helen
Hodgins.
Mr. Thomas Flynn, R.R. 1
Clandeboye, was injured when
attempting to turn his car left
into a laneway. He was hit by a
car driven by Gordon Gunn of
London. Both cars were driving
north. Damage was estimated at
$500.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Carmen Conti (nee Helen
Johnston) on the arrival of a
baby boy, Wayne Joseph, August
8.
Mrs. I. Scott, Mrs. N. Was-
nidge, Mrs. Sheridan Revington,
Mrs. Wes Revington and Mrs.
Edgar McFalls attended a mis
cellaneous shower for Miss Jean
Maguire at the home of Mrs.
Jim Dixon, Wednesday, August
26.
Mr. and Mrs. John Park, Mr.
Wes Revington and Harvey and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Revington
attended the Batavia races last
Saturday and called on Mr. and
Mrs. Carmen Conti at Niagara
Falls, N. Y., on their way home.
Mrs. J. B. Armitage is visiting
her brother Harry in British
Columbia.
Miss Dorothy Wildern of St.
Catharines is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. T. D. Orme.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hodgins were Mrs,
Garfield Needham, from Bally-
mote, and Miss Rowena Abbott
from Saintsbury.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Exh erick on the birth
of a daughter at St. Joseph’s
Hospital on Wednesday, August
19.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNaugh
ton spent the weekend in Wind
sor where they attended the wed
ding reception of their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Frank Hardy, of Lucan,
was one of those who poured tea
at the reception following the
Dobbs-Knight wedding at Saska
toon, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hodgins
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Corman
and family have returned home
from a vacation in Bruce Penin
sula.
Mr. Roy McComb is in Victoria
Hospital with polio.
Mrs. T. C. McFarlane left on
Saturday with her nephew for
Pt. Perry where she will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Parker.
Mr. Howard Kew and Mr. Gab
riel Kuey have -completed the re
building of the organ in St.
Paul’s United Churcli, Aylmer.
Mrs. Edward F. McL.Smith and
Miss Janet Smith, of Toronto,
spent a few days last week with
Miss Ida Porte and Miss Helen
Watson.
Mrs. Irving Gibson spent last
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Jones of Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond, of
Pontiac, Mich., spent last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cutler.
Terry Culbert, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Culbert, is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Patrick of
Sarnia.
Mrs. David Glover and two
children, Larry and Marline, of
Espanola, spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Culbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warburton
of Oakwood, Cal., called on Mrs.
John Knolls and Mrs. Fred Armi
tage on Saturday.
Back Ta School
f We offer you Outstanding Values in
j CLOTHING — BOOTS — SHOES
I ☆ TOP QUALITY JEANS for boy or girl,
j ☆ GIRLS’ SADDLE OXFORDS & BOYS’ BROGUES.
| ☆ SCHOOL BOOKS & SUPPLIES for all grades , . .
J. B. READY
| LUCAN PHONE 45
International Alito Daredevil Championship
Contest
12 Afternoons — Grand Stand
Mon., Aug. 31 through Sat., Sept. 12
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION
Canadian Aces and Ward Beam’s 1952 World Champion Auto Daredevils)
will compete one against the other in every known automobile and
motorcycle thriller, to see what Thrill Show and what Daredevil can
claim the title of World Champion for 1953. i
It will be the wildest show ever seen anywhere at any time. Each show
will roll automobiles end-over-end and side-over-side. Jump regular stock
automobiles completely over huge busses and crash-dive them iuto seven'
parked automobiles, then many times rolling end-over-end. Leap motors cycles off high ramps and through space in a contest never to be forgot-|
ten. The Roman Rides, where Daredevils stand on top of their cars
while the drivers take them over high ramps at high speed. The Slide-
for-Life. Hell Driving that will make your hair stand on end. This is
the biggest program ever offered anywhere and it will be each afternoon’
at the CNE, Aug. 31st through Sept. 12th. Besides all this you will see
12 of the Greatest Circus Acts in all the world, and the price is only
—Reserved Seats, $1.00; General Admission, 50c; Children, 50c.
' I wouldn't have*
ANY PART of it"
’’And neither would my Dad. He knows the
value of trust company experience in looking
after an estate. He wouldn’t be without it!”
So many wise men to-day rely on the experience and
co-operation of a trust company.
Write for free booklet headed: "Blueprint For Your
Family”, covering some aspects of estate ad
ministration. ,
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
HEAD OFFICE
372 Bay Si., Toronto
1
BRANCH OFFICE
1-3 Dunlop St., Barrio
7“----- --------- ----------
WELL, BILL, THE FAULT
MAY BE IN YOUR FEEDING OF
ALL PELLETS INSTEAD OF
REGULAR VITA-LAY EGG
MASH, SUPPLEMENTED
BY PELLETS.
7---------------\WHY, DOC, I FED
YOUR, PELLETS ON
RAN6E AND THEY
DID A WONDERFUL
JOB 0FGR0WIN6
THIS FLOCK.
----------------------------------------- --
YES, I KNOW THATZ
BILL/ BUT YOUR BIRDS
WERE ON OPEN RANGE
THEN, AND HAD LOTS OF
GRASS AND BUGS TO
KEEP THEM BUSY.
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you SEE, Bl LL- VITA-LAY PELLETS ARE
DANDY TO KEEP EGG PRODUCTION UP LATER
IN THE SEASON. BUT FEEDING ALL PELLETS
NOW WHEN PULLETS ARE JUST COMING INTO
PRODUCTION SUPPLIES THEIR NEEDS TOO
FAST EACH DAY. THEY HAVE TOO MUCH IDLE
TIME-THEYGET INTO MISCHIEF ANDSTART
PICKING ONE ANOTHER. ________________
LL
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
VL-17
III OrrO-'r-.s
O
*
< A
I NEVER
THOUGHTOF
THAT, DOC!
NOW THAT I
KNOW THE
REASON FOR
FEEDING
PELLETS/ p
I CAN SEE L
THEIR REAL I
^valuetomeJ
1130
A-E66MASH
Sg__
I4J66 PELLET^
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SURE THING, BILL.
ROE PELLETS ARE JUST THE
TRICK FOR 6ETTIN6 GREATER
MASH CONSUMPTION WHEN
IT IS NEEDED —
BUTUSE THEM ONLY
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
-- -------------------------------- -----------------------------
ROE V/TA-LAY £66
MASHHAS AU THE
EGG MASH
L ■ ■ ON.
Lorne Eiler, Hensail
H. Kellerman, Dashwood
C. Tindall, Mooresville