The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-03-25, Page 11Comments About
Clandeboye
By MRS. <0. J. PATON
Hillcrest Forum
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson
were host and hostess on Monday
evening when the forum met for
the last meeting of the season.
After the broadcast, three
groups were formed to choose
topics for next year’s discussions.
Among them were: income tax
and the farmer; can we farm on
an eight-hour day and a 40-hour
week; does our educational sys
tem educate, and what has rural
life to offer young people?
Election of officers resulted as
follQws: chairman, Earl Atkin
son; secretary, Arthur Simpson,
assistant, Gordon Banting,
Mr. Banting was appointed a
delegate to the farm forum meet
ing in Toronto, April 7.
Mr. and Mrs, Atkinson showed
some pictures taken while on
their trip to Florida.
Clapturo Windsor Youths
About noon, Thursday, March
18, three Windsor youths, Ed
ward St. Dennis, 20, Bob Gra
ham, 16, and” a juvenile were
captured on the farm of Maurice
Simpson three-quarters of a mile
south of Clandeboye. Police were
assisted by farmers in the hunt.
The London, Huron and Bruce
freight train was stopped by Mrs.
Murdoch at the Clandeboye sta
tion and searched.The^youths were driving a car
owned by Duncan Findlay, of
Windsor, who did not know it
was stolen until told by police,
after its ownership was checked
by the police.
The district and village exper
ienced the excitement of road
blocks, etc., like many other
places we hear in the news.
Family Honored
On Thursday evening, Mr,
Charles Tindall and family were
honored with the presentation of
gifts at the Lucan Memorial
Centre. Miss Patricia Carter, on
behalf of the friends and neigh
bors of the community, Clande
boye United Church and the
T.O.O.F. Lodge, read an address
expressing regret that the family
were leaving and in appreciation
of their help to the community
and church were asked to accept
the good wishes and gifts.
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1954
^.eiTUEF? THAT OK HE WAS
LISTENING WHEN GRAMPS WAS
REAPING TO GRANDMA THAT
STORY ABOUT A DINOSAUR. BONE
SEING> UNEARTHED r—-
< YESTERDAY//
‘‘Trouble never seems to come
alone”, as the Wes Bevington
household is finding out. this
week. On Monday, Mrs. Beving
ton, underwent an opration in St.
Joseph’s Hospital. Fred, who met
wjth a knee injury at a recent
hockey game, is confined to his
bed at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Harry McNaughton, of Lon
don. Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Beving
ton’s mother, who was helping
out, took the flu and is confined
to her bed, and Mrs. Bevington’s
sister, Mrs. w. Walker, has had
to return to Detroit. However,
one bright spot is that Mrs. Bev
ington came through her opera
tion successfully.
Page 11
Decorators
INTERIOR apd EXTERIOR
Fre>p Estimating
Prompt Service
Herman Schran
Corner Market and Beech
PHONE 110-R LUCAN
If You’re TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Everybody gets a bit run-down now and
then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe
bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic
condition caused by excess acids and
wastes. That's the time to take Dodd’s
Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys,
and so help restore their normal action of
removing excess acids and wastes. Then
you feel better, sleep better, work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for
the blue box with the red band at all
druggists. You can depend on Dodd’s, 52
Mr. T. Gilmour and Mr. Wil
fred Dixon presented Mr. Tindall
with a chair and table lamp;
Miss Elizabeth Gilmour present
ed Miss Audrey Tindall with a
pair of boudoir lamps. The boys,
Allen and Robert, received novel
ty lamps from George Simpson
and Clarence Carter.
In replying, Mr, Tindall thank
ed his many friends, then intro
duced Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muinir,
asking that they receive the same
patronage he had receiveed seven
years ago when he purchased the
Mooresville General Store from
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McVey.
After the presentation, lunch
was served and dancing was en
joyed with the '
supplying, the
Elect Officers
The annual
dulph District
tion of officers was held Friday
evening, The following officers
were elected to office: P.W.M.,
Lloyd Hern; W.M., Roy Hutchin
son; D,M., Orville Mellin; Chap.,
Harold Davis; recording secre
tary, Herman Poine; F.S., Leon
ard Smith; treasurer, Emerson
Paton; lecturers, Peter Rowe
and Peter Kent.
Scarlet Chapter
Three candidates were initiat
ed into the Scarlet Chapter of
the L.O.L. when 35 members
attended.
Brush Demonstration
Mrs, Emily Tomes entertained
for Mrs. J. Harrison's group of
the Ladies Guild of St. James’
Church.’ Mrs, S. Hayter demon
strated brushes and -conducted
contests.
Attends Funeral
Mrs. J. H. Paton attended the
funeral service on Saturday for
Mrs. Alfaretta Bice. The service
was taken by Dean R. C. Brown
of St. Paul' Cathedral, in the
George E. Logan funeral chapel,
London.
Mrs. Bice is survived by one
daughter, Ola, at home; two
sons, Ernie, of London, and Bill,
O^j Marine City, Mich.; two sis
ters, (Jennie) Mrs. C. Holland,
of Ailsa Craig, and (Mary) Mrs.
C. Carpenter, of Cleveland.
Interment took place iu Wood
land Cemetery.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manson
spent the weekend with the lat
ter’s mother, tylrs. Alvin Cunning
ham.
“Rythmn Dusters”
music.
meeting of Bid-
L.O.L. with elec-
Lucan’s public school children
have bidden farewell to the An
glican and United Church base
ments, the Masonic Hall and
arena where they carried on since
fire destroyed their school on
March 12, 1953.
Though desks for Grades 5
and 6 did not arrive till Monday
morning, most of the classes
moved into the new school Mon
day morning.
After the strenuous work of
the past year, it must have been
with a sigh of relief and a feel
ing of elation that the Board wit
nessed the tqoving. As yet no
date has been set for the official
opening which will be a big event
for parents, friends, staff
pupils.
and
Mirs. M. Hodgins
Named Counsellor
Mrs. Murray Hodgins, who has
been one of Lucan’s most capable
and enthusiastic, workers in the
church, Sunday School, W.I.,
Home and School, Explorers and
Teen Town, has recently had a
signal honor conferred on her by
Miss Olive Sparling, Director of
Children’s Work and Church Va
cation Schools, Board of Christian
Education of the United Church
of Canada.
She has been chosen one of 20
counsellors, across Canada, to at
tend a National Experimental
Camp of Juniors at “Five Oaks”
near Paris, July 31 to August 14.
As Mrs. Hodgins’ new position
as counsellor will entail much
work in the holding of “work
shops” in this locality, it will ne
cessitate the Lucan W.I. losing a
most valuable secretary and the
Home and School a most capable
corresponding secretary.
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Personal Items
Mr. Gerald Lewis is very
in St. Joseph’s Hospital.
An accident last fall and a
two-month course in Niagara kept
Herb Stretton off the Lucan hoc
key lineup most of the winter but
he arrived-home in time to great
ly assist his team in defeating
Electric Hazzards and winning
the semi-final series of the W.O.-
A.A. Intermediate “C” group.
The hockey game at the arena
probably added greatly to the
number attending the St. Pat
rick dance and card party in the
auditorium last Wednesday which
drew a large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Mullins and
family, of
guests of
Hodgins.
Mr. and
London, visited Mr._ ____ _
M. Hedden last Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. Lankin was • guest
of honor at a progressive euchre
surprise party at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Reader,
of Birr, Wednesday, March 17.
Prizes for high score went to
Mrs. Lloyd Bissell , and Mr. Jack
Lankin; for low score to Mrs.
Irene Coursey and Mr.’ Harry
Lankin, and for lone hands, Mrs.
Jack Lankin and Mr. Lloyd Bis
sell.
Don Middleton, of Granton,
president of the Ontario Junior
Farmers Association, was pre
sented with a gift from the Edge
wood Junior Farmers in apprecia
tion of his work in making the
club one of the best known in
the county, on Thursday night at
Medway School.
Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Turner,
of SaintsbUry, spent last Wednes
day with Mrs. Irene Coursey and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kilmer, of
Clandeboye, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. O. Smith last Sun
day,
Heather Acheson, nitte-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Acheson, after winning a first in
a solo group at the Kiwanis
Music Festival a week ago, went
back again this week to compete
against winners much older. On
Thursday she came third and on
Friday, second, for the Hislop
Trophy. Congratulations Heather.
Miss Hattie Hodgins spent last
weekend in Granton, the guest
of her cousin, Mr. Alfred Hod
gins.
London,
Mr. and
Mrs. A.
sick
were Sunday
Mrs. Henry
G. Ford, of
and Mrs. A.
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PHONE 624 EXETER
Mr. H. Murlgss, contractor, has
purchased the old Victoria Hotel
from Mr. Earl Paton and plans
to rebuild it into a dwelling.
Mrs. Fred Simpson is ill at the
home of her son-in-law, Mr. Wes
ley Bevington, Lucan. Mrs. Wes
ley Revington is a patient in St.
Joseph’s Hospital, Londoii.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hodgins
and Mr. Eric Hodgihs spent Wed
nesday evening with Mr, end Mrs.
J. H. Paton.
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Carter
spent the weekend in Detroit
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKor-
nan. Mr, and Mrs. Andy Carter
visited with Mr, and Mrs, Mac
MoKernan in Windsor.
Wl Ladies Hosts
To Grandmothers
Thirty-five members and nine
visitors attended the grand
mothers’ W.I. meeting in the
United Church parlors Thursday
evening, March 18, The president,
Mrs. Warner McRoberts, presid
ed. During the business session,
it was decided to accept the in
vitation of the Clandeboye W.I.
to attend their “Short-Cuts to
Cooking” demonstration at St.
James’ Church on March 22,
Mrs. J. B. Ready offered lier
husband’s store as a depot to
leave old cotton for “The Little
Red Door”. The sum of $10 was
again voted fox’ the “Save the
Children Fund”. It was decided
to sponsor Miss Marilyn Brown
lee’s tap-dancing revue on May
14. Mrs. Harold Corbett. Mrs.
Sheridan Revington and Miss
Lina Abbott were named a no
minating committee. Mjrs. John
Bruce gave a resume of the two
Shakespearean plays, “Measure
for Measure” and “The Taming
of the Shrew,” and members
entered their names under the
one they preferred to attend.
Mrs. Ira Carling reported on the
two dozen nightgowns, 10 pair
of pyjamas and 17 knitted sets
made for the Children's Aid.
The grandmothers’ program
was in charge of Mrs. T. A. Hod
gins. Of the 22 grandmothers
present, Mrs. George Young was
the oldest, Mrs. Sheridan Reving
ton, the youngest, Mrs. Frank
Hardy had the most grandchild
ren and Mrs. Wilbert Revington
the most great grandchildren.
Three poems, “Growing Old,”
“Grandma's Home” and “The
Quilt,” were read. Mrs. Wilbert
Revington, who has celebrated
her fifty-fith wedding annivers
ary, gave an interesting account
of her wedding day and honey
moon. A display of antiques pro
duced many articles over 100
years old. Mrs. George Young
sang “When You and I Were
Young Maggie,” and all the
grandmothers joined in the
chorus.
*The Penny Sale proved amus
ing and profitable, netting $11.
Men’s Club
The March meeting of the Lu
can Men’s Club met in the United
Church parlors last Wednesday
with Group 3, headed by Mr.
Dave*1 Park, in charge of program
and refreshments. The guest
speaker was Mr. J. B. West of
Central Collegiate, London, who
gave an illustrated address on his
trip to the Holy Land where he
spent five years on research
work. Mr. Percy Vahey favoured
with several solos. A sing-song
of Irish songs was enjoyed by all
present in honor of St. Patrick’s
Day.
Personal Items
The W.A. of the Lucan United
Church assisted at the Sunday
evening service. Mrs. Sheridan
Bevington, the president, and
Mrs. Cecil Bobb and Mrs. Edgar
McFalls had charge of the devo
tions. A choir of W.A. members
provided special music.
Mr. and Mrs. Art McLean and
family, of London, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bev
ington. Mr. McLean’s mother,
Mrs. Fred McLean, lias made a
wonderful recovery from her eye
operation and is now able to read
and write letters.
Mrs. John Blair was guest of
honor at a surprise birthday
bridge party at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Nichol, of
Calgary, Alta. Their many Lucan
friends will be glad to know Mr.
and Mrs. Blair are much im
proved in health and enjoying life
in Calgary where their son-in-law
is still working.
Mr. Walker McVey is again
laid up with a.nother sick spell.
Mrs. M, O. Smith spent the
past two weeks in Kitchener, the
guest of her toothers, Jack and
Neil, and sister, Edith. While
there she was receptionist for the
Paul-Ford Studio, while the own
ers were holidaying in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Colemah
celebrated the former’s birthday
with their daughter, Mrs. W. W.
Garrett, aiid family. Other guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Earl At
kinson and Mrs. Richard Dickins.
Mfr. and Mrs. Eldon
of SheddeU, spent last
with Mrs. Will Dickins.
Mfr. and Mrs. Gordon_ ______
family, of London, have moved
into the upper apartment of the
home of Mfr. E. F. Bridger on
Beech Street,
Mfrs. Eldon Hodgson, ‘who suf
fered a heart attack recently, fa
able to be out again.
Holy Trinity Junior Choir had
charge of the music Sunday eve
ning and sang tho anthem, “Fa
ther, At Thy Throne We Bow”,
Caldwell,
Thursday
Ryan arid
Hold Investiture
For Five Scouts
In spite of wintry weather, the
Lucan Scouts and leaders had a
hike and “supper out” last Sun
day afternoon and also an in
vestiture service for John Conlin,
Allan Ready, Jack Young, Keith
Frost and Allan Finley.
The service was conducted by
the leaders, Harold Whyte and
Charles Corbett, who in turn re
affirmed their promises to George
Paul, who represented the Group
Committee of the Lucan Lions
Club.
Arena Officials
Meet In Lucan
Members of the Ontario Arenas
Association met in Lucan Arena
Sunday for their monthly meet
ing.
Topics discussed included jun
ior hockey, ice time, hockey
sticks, equipment, and referees’
fees.
Six members of the Ontario
Minor Hockey Association, includ
ing President Mike Weichel of
Elmira (one of the “Happy Cou
sins”) were guests.
Eddie Sargent, of Owen Sound,
editor of the Arena magazine,
was among the guests.
President Wes Allsopp, of Bar
rie, conducted the meeting. Sec
retary-treasurer of the Association
is James B. McCormick, of Kings
ton.
The 100 guests who enjoyed a
turkey diuner came from as far
away as Owen Sound, Orillia,
Welland, Kingston and Sarnia.
Mr. Fred Dobbs, warden of
Middlesex, greeted the delegates.
Conduct Services
For Young Girl
Barbara Jean Lockyer, only
child of James and Bernice Lock
yer, Market Street, Lucan, and
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Lockyer, of Cainlachie,
passed away very suddenly Thurs
day evening, March 18, in her
sixth year.
Bhe lay at rest in the C. Has
kett & Son Funeral Home where
the Rev. E. M. Cook of the Lu
can United Church officiated at
a service at 8 p.m. Saturday. On
Sunday she was taken to McKay
& White Funeral Home, Wyom
ing, where funeral services were
held on Monday, March 22, at
2:30 p.m. Interment was in the
Wyoming Cemetery.
Pallbearers were four little
boys, Pat Egan and Johnny Ar
mitage from Lucan and two cou
sins from Cainlachie. Eight little
girls- were flower bearers: Nancy
Haskett, Ann George and Cheryl
Thompson from Lucan and five
little girls from Camlachie.
Barbara Jean, who would have
been six years old next month,
intended starting school in Sep
tember. She was a member of the
kindergarten class of the United
Church and a great favorite of
her little friends.
Try Floral Art
The Lucan and Clandeboye Ex
plorers experimented with the art
of flower-making at their Expedi
tion Friday evening, March 19.
The results were most encourag
ing and are to be used as a
background for the
the “Bunny Tea” on Tuesday,
April 20.
Counsellor Elva Young con
ducted the initiation ceremony
for two more members from
Clandeboye, Rosemary Hall and
Nancy Scott.
Presentation o f Achievement
Stars was made to the following
Explorers: Marie Whitehead, Mae
Cobleigh, Marilyn Culbert, Ilene
Donaldson, Irma Thomson, Eliza
beth Parkinson and Donna Blake.
The worship service was taken
by Elizabeth Parkinson ahd Mae
Cobleight.
It was decided to return to
tho .former night of meeting,
Monday, the next Expedition to
be held on Match 29.
Tickets fto the “Bunny Tea”
were distributed and, following a
games period, the Expedition
closed with the Explorer Prayer
and Taps. ,
tea table at
Film Night
Mrs. Myron Culbcrt’s group of
the United church W.A., spon
sored a film night at the church
parlors last Monday night. Pic
tures on Argentina, Scotland and
bird and animal life wore shown,
in addition were solos by Mar
lene and Gary Revington and
Heather Acheson, readings by
Ward Hodgins and Beverley But
ler and an Instrumental by Beth
Watson.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McFalls,
of St. Thomas, and Mr. Alf Die
kins, of London, were Wednes
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Coleman.
Mrs. E. L. Gibson, Mrs, Frank
Taylor and Mrs. Zurbrigg, of
Exeter, were Wednesday guests
of Miss Hattie Hodgins,
Mrs. Harry Atkinson, London,
spent last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Corbett.
Mrs. R. Wenger, son Bob, and
two friends, of Mildmay, called
on Mr .and Mrs. T. A.
on Friday on their way
d6n.
Mr, Roy Pitt, son
Mrs, E. R. Pitt, left
day for Peoria, Ill,,
of pure-bred swine.
Mr. and Mrs. V.
on Tuesday evening attended a
pleasant gathering of friends at
the home of Mr. William North
grave and Miss Northgrave on
Con, 4, McGillivray,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Atkinson,
Mrs. Charles Powers and Mrs.
Wes Atkinson have returned
home from
to Florida.
Mr. Ken
moved to
has opened up a radio and tele
vision repair shop in the store
vacated by Ron Westman. If the
wind keeps knocking down
•aerials, he and his assistant, John
Besiquin, will be kept busy.
Miss Joan McLean has return
ed to Queen’s University, King
ston, after spending the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John McLean.
Rev. J. F. Wagland, Messrs,
Harvey Hodgins and Don Bant
ing, three members of Holy
Trinity Brotherhood of Anglican
Churchmen, accepted the invita
tion to attend a Brotherhood
meeting in Centralia Last Monday
evening. The guest speaker, Ex
eter’s new
Knox, gave .a most interesting
address on
England.
PO 1 James R. Whyte, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Whyte, of
Lucan, has landed in Halifax
after his third tour of duty to
Korea. His ship, The Huron, has
now completely circled the globe.
The members “of the Jr. A.Y.-
P.A. had corporate communion
at 8 a.m. last Sunday in Holy
Trinity Church and with a few
adult members, enjoyed a break
fast in the basement following
the service.
Mr. Harold Whyte, of Lucan,
showed two interesting films of
hydro development at the Farm
Forum
United
ning.
Mrs.
daying
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Ready and
family, before returning to her
home in Durham.
Hodgins
to Lon-
Mr. and
Wednes-
of
on
with a load
G. Banting
a very enjoyable trip
Beattie, who recently
Lucan from London,
with
LUCAN’S FIGURE SKATING CLUB
when they present their Ice Review, featuring also out
side talent from Woodstock, Ingersoll and Windsor —-
PLUS 50 boys and girls from Lucan and district and
comedian numbers by Len Gaudette and local boys I
Friday, March 26 8.30 p.m
Lucan Arena
Admission: Adults 750 Children 350
Logs Wanted
Any Species of Wood, Especially Basswood,
Hard Maple, Rock Elm and Oak
Also Pieces of Bush Timber
Contract Barley
See Our Contracts Before You Decide
Where You Sign Up Limited Number of Acres
All Kind's Excellent Quality
held in the Clandeboye
Church last Monday eve-
Bell, who has been holi-
in Florida, is visiting her
the Cathedrals of
Erwin Scott
PHONE: Office 63, Res. 110
rector, Rev. N.D.
^a«-
Maclean’s Magazine
Correction
Mr. Tom Flynn (not Coursey)
has opened up a barber shop in
the store at the front of the
house recently vacated by Mrs.
J. B. Armitage.
LUCAN, ONT.
is the right way to
BIGGER BIRDS and
No doubt about it, bigger birds
mean bigger eggs—and bigger
profits. Help yourself to these
profits by doing the following—feed your chicks
a Chick Starter made with National Chick Mix
Concentrate for the first 8 weeks. This supplies
them with those all important animal proteins,
vitamins and minerals.
Then for the next 4 months put
them on a growing mash made
from National 34% Developing
Concentrate. This tasty "fresh
mix” growing mash has a meat-
meal base that promotes sturdy
growth as well as
essential vitamins
and minerals.
Look for the bright Ortfnrtt awd BfaoSc Sign
SINUS
Tfoo* Terrible Headaches in the
darkened areas of photo now
May bo relieved, by Tablet*.
supplying
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EVERYWHERE
your pullets the
See your National
dealer and ask him for these “fresh
mix” feeds today.
Always grow
National way.
fflNf ENTD ATEK^iwKIw I I’Cn Kn