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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-11-08, Page 16Ftfa 14 Th* TimM-Advocafa, Novambar 1956 INSTRUCTION FOR HAWAIIAN GUITAR SPANISH GUITAR# MANDOLIN AND BANJO Mr. Ira Carling, of Lucan, a professional instructor for 40 years and now associated with the Martin Boundy School of Music, London, is prepared to open a studio in Exeter if there is sufficient interest, * X I stydio in Exeter if there is sufficient interest. If you would like to learn to play any of the instruments listed above, write to: IRA L CARLING# BOX 13# LUCAN, ONT. PEDDLER'S STEEL AND ALUMINUM ROOFING ON HAND ' Experienced men to put your roof on. £ I X s PEDDLER'S HAY CARRIER AND STABLE EQUIPMENT See us before you buy your baler or binder twine. SCOTT'S ELEVATOR LTD. Phone 63 Lucan, Ont. This winter what’s for you? GOOD.-’YEAR You’ll have no winter driving problems if you choose Suburbanites. Come in and let us show you the patented Suburbanite tread design. 464 specially-angled, staggered cleats boost you along, give you traction on the worst winter roads. Suburbanites run quietly on dry pavement too. See us for SUBURBANITE WINTER TIRES by GOODYEAR % a 134 E.L.CHAFFE AND SONS R.R. NO. 1 CENTRALIA, ONT. PHONE: EXETER 548 YOUR FRIENDLY RELIANCE DEALER I m/Jr 33 4.& IS & V i ■yY &t / < ** 5 “ > V 4i «/• 0 fv L 0 / V •Sb krw~ri) V* *•( f&f I Lucan And District News s I 1 Correspondent: Miss Lina AbbottPhone 10“ Lucan Groups Combine To Stage Best Hallowe en Party Yet Under the sponsorship of the Lions Club, Legion and Auxil­ iary, Home and School, Wom­ en’s Institute, Arena Board and Kitchen Committee, Lucan’s 1956 Hallowe’en Frolic, last Wednes­ day, proved the most success­ ful ever staged. Long before 7 p.m. children began collecting at the Post Office for the parade to the Community Centre--ghosts, goblins, clowns, Indians,, etc., a motley crowd of excited human­ ity. At the auditorium seats were arranged with adults placed in each row to. help maintain order, but the children were all 'excep­ tionally well behaved. The Rev. E. J. Roulston chair­ ed the program which began with an original skit, “Dinny William W. Scott Former Teacher Largely attended services for William W. Stott, 78, were con­ ducted Monday afternoon by Rev. J. T. P. Nichols of Central United Church, St. Thomas in the Williams fuperal home with interment in Elmdale Memorial Park. His early life was McGillivray Township — — _ young man he taught school in Biddulph Township and at; Bala in Muskoka. In 1901 he went with the New York Central Rail­ way at St. Thomas and when he retired''in 1945 after 44 years of service, he was a passenger engineer. He was a member of Central United Church and held various executive positions in lodges. His wife died several years ago. Surviving are one son, Sam­ uel J. Scott and one daughter, Mrs. James C, Johnstone, .both of St. Thomas; three brothers, Alfred, Niagara Falls; Erwin, Lucan; Aaron, Ailsa Craig and one sister, .Mrs. Alex Greenlee, Ailsa Craig. ' Poster Winners Mrs. J, P. Prest, Mrs. Harold pibson and Miss. Lina Abbott were again asked to be poster judges. This time, for posters advertising' the,Anglican .turkey dinner November <7. Grades 5 to 8 Were eligible to compete. Two tickets for the turkey din­ ner were the prizes, Barbara Laughton was the Grade 5 and 6 winner and Joan Young was again the winner for Grade 7 and 8. All other posters will be placed in store windows.. spent in and as a BACKACHE MaybeWarninq Backache is often caused by lazy kidney . action.' When kidneys get out of order, excesa acids and wastes remain in the , system. Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling may soon follow. That’s thfe time to take Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys to formal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work |>elter- Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills now. 51 o New! New! New! Channel-10 has just completed arrangement for THREE sensational series of FIRST RUN MOVIES, all featuring top flight movie stars. Not one, but three great series of variety films for your enjoyment! • ^New "Double Play" Showings • Every Monday and Tuesday at 11:30 p.m. a movie from the “J. Arthur Rank Presents” series will be shown. If you miss it .Monday, see it Tuesday. . • Every Wednesday and Thursday at 11:30 p.m. enjoy a feature-film from the “Million Dollar Playhouse”, If you miss it Wednesday, see it Thursday, • Every Friday At 11:30 p.m. “Premiere Screen Plays” shows one of the "Fabulous Forty” series. Don’t miss this on Channel 10. Just A Few Of The Films to Be Shown J. Arthur Rank Presents—Seventh Veil, Odd Man Out, Wicked Lady, Brief Encounter, Caesar and Cleopatra, Thirty-Nine Steps, Quar­ tette. ”, Million ’ Dollar Playhouse—Along Came Jones, Turnabout, Dishonoured Lady, Gung Ho, Casa­ nova Browh, ;Smash Up, Woman In The Window', The Great John L. ■ Premiere Screen Plays — Farmer's Daughter# Guest Wife, The Fallen Idol, Intermezzo, Por­ trait of Jenny, Spiral Staircase, A Letter TO Three Husbands, Garden of Allah, The.Captain’s •pai-a/liciM Donahue’s Dream” composed and directed by Mrs. Harold Ribson. Mr. Ribson not only pjayed the star part but also Was M.C. for the judging of the costfames. The judges, Rev. E. J. Rouls­ ton, Mrs. J. C. Steacy and Miss Lina Abbott were hard pressed to choose the winners from the many splendid entries. Mrs. Mel Culbert wais recording secretary for the judges' decision. Comic Pre-school, Maureen Smith, Peter Revington, Jimmy Nagle, Jane Corbett; 6-10 yrs., Nelson Knight, Jerry Freeman, Wayne Hodgins, iDon Coughlin; 11-13 yrs., Gordon Young, Vipki Eiz- enga, David Whyte, Jerry Schrans; 14-over, Margaret Eiz- enga, Merton Culbert, Mrs, D. Scott, Louise Casimer. Fancy Pre-School, Leslie Carling, Cathy Price, Bernice Ribson, Peter Culbert; 6-10, Nancy Wat­ son, Marsha ( Ribson, Barbara Laughton, Billy Calcott; • 11-13, Marilyn Culbert, Joan Young, Randy Paul, Anita Gignas; 14 and over, Linette Walpole, Mrs. Plan Reception At Parsonage Executive members .of the__ can and Clandeboye United Church Women’s Associations met Thursday afternoon to plan a reception at the charge’s new­ ly-decorated parsonage in Lu­ can. Members of the churches* have been invited to inspect the ren­ ovation program, which includes a new kitchen and redecoration throughout, on Friday, Novem­ ber 9, afternoon and evening. Rev. Edgar K. Roulston and his wife occupy the parsonage. Members of the Lucan W. A., who met before the joint meet­ ing, ‘‘rehashed” their recent turkey dinner, and many sug­ gestions were advanced for an­ other year. Hyde Park UC Nuptial Setting Bronze* mums and ferns decor­ ated Hyde Park United Church on Saturday, November .3, fpr the wedding of Gloria Elaine Beech and Lawrence Reith Hod­ gins, Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Beech, Hyde Park are the par­ ents of the bride and the groom is the son of Mrs. Hodgins, Den- field, and the late Oscar Hod­ gins. Rev. George Mitchell was the officiating clergyman and wed­ ding music was .provided by Mrs. A. Burt, organist, and Miss Gwen Griffiths; London, soloist. The bride chose for her wed­ ding a floor-length gown of Chan­ tilly lace and net over slipper satin styled with Strapless bod­ ice and matching jacket featur­ ing a small collar, and lily point sleeves. The. double net bouf­ fant skirt was fashioned with a rhinestone sprinkled lace pep­ lum extending into a deep V at the back. She carried a white Bible crested with roses. Mrs. Elmer McFalls, Exeter, was matron of honor and brides­ maids were Miss Gail Prince and Miss Carolyn Davies, both of Hyde Park. They wore iden­ tically designed ballerina-length gowns of. nautilus blue velvet. The flower girl,., Sally Beech, wore ' a dress of yellow -nylon and taffeta. All attendants car­ ried bouquets of bronze mums. Barry Beech, Hyde Park, was groomsman and ushers were Eugene Stokes, Lucan and Lome •Dickie, Hyde Park. Receiving, the bride’s mother' wore a bronze dress :with -white accessories and yellow rose cor­ sage. The groom’s mother chose a black dress with white acces­ sories and red rose corsage. For, a . wedding trip in the southern. United States, the bride donned a charcoal suit with white accessories and yellow -rose corsage. On their return the couple will' reside in Lucan. Trousseau Tea Mrs. Hughie A. Beech of Hyde Park entertained at a trousseau tea for her daughter, - Gloria, last Thursday evening, prior to her marriage to Mr. Lawrence Hodgips on Saturday, November 3. Among those attending were Mrs. Wilson Hodgins, Mrs. Evan Hodgins, Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, Mrs. Harold Coursey, Mrs. Harry Stokes, Mrs. Tom Coursey, Mrs. Chas. Haggar, Mrs. Chas. Grose, Mrs. Austin Hodgins Mrs. Oscar Hodgins, Mrs. Vincent Hodgins and Mrs. Lyle Worall. Explorers Enjoy Costume Party The Lucan-Clandeboye Explor­ ers, numbering 29, met last Mon- . day evefiirig i n the United (Church parlors for a. dress-up Hallowe’en • party at 6 p.m. Games were played until 6 o’clock when suppet Was enjoy­ ed itr candle-light.. Counsellor, Rose Revington read a ghost story hnd Honor­ ary Counsellor, Iva Hedging, led in two games after supper. The . Prayer was taken by counsellor . Kae Haskett and Counsellor Rose Revington read the scrip­ ture. The seven new Explorers were initiated and achievement stars were give out to all the Lu- M. Hodgins, a Mrs, Art Black, Mrs. A. B. Parry. National Pre-school, Nancy Hardy; 6-10, Judy Coughlin, Billy Haskett, Roger Blacl:, Carla Revington, Linda Bridger, Kenneth Powell; 11-13, Noreen Conlin; 14 and over, Miss Muriel Carling. Posters, Joan Young, Don -Black, Ilene Dpnaldson; young­ est person, Douglas Bridger; oldest person, Mr. Harold Whyte; most original homemade cos­ tume,’ Mrs. Rupert Williams as mother, Mrs. B, H. Elliott as father, and Graham and Robby Elliott as children; chewing string to 50 cent piece, Karl Neil; bursting balloon, Lome Morley. Holy Trinity W.A. ' The November' meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Holy Trin­ ity Church was held at the home of Miss Lina Abbott one week' earlier owing to the turkey sup­ per on November 7. The presi­ dent, Mrs. T, C. McFarlane, presided. ■ Mrs, Harold Corbett and Mrs. D. A. Ashworth .led in the devotional period. Mrs. Jack Murdy reported,, on the recent suc'ceesful “Little Helpers’ Party” and a-vote- of thanks was extended to her for her part in making it a success. Mrs. T. A. Hodgins read an 'interesting letter from the wife of our “adopted” minister thank­ ing the branch for recent par­ cels sent them. Mr. Prest spoke briefly and arranged for a-Cor­ porate W.A. communion Novem­ ber 18 at the 11 o’clock service. The president reported on the Fall Deanery meeting held at St. , James Church, Clandeboye, Mrs. Erwin. Scott and Mrs, Harold Corbett were named a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers for the De­ cember meeting. Mrs. Harold Hodgins contin­ ued with the Study Book, deal­ ing with the “Indians of the Prairie.” She related some of her own expediences on her re­ cent trip, together with her son’s- experiences while station­ ed inf the West which altogether made her talk interesting. Mrs. T. A. Hodgins offered her home for the December meet­ ing and Mrs. r Wilson Hodgins, Mrs. Irene Coursey and Mrs. Frank Hovey volunteered to be hostesses. Windsor Church Wedding Scene In St. B'arabas Anglican Church, Windsor, the Rev. W. Bolton united in marriage, Mari­ anne M. Letwin and Donald D. Bilyea. The bride is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis‘Let- win, Windsor and the groom is thd son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bilyea Of London and grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Dignan of Lucan. .The bride wore a floor-length gown, styled with white velvet appligued bodice, with sweet­ heart neckline and lily point sleeves and nylon tulle skirt. A sequin pill-box, held 'her .finger­ tip veil and she carried red roses and stephanotis. Miss Betty Guignon, as maid of honor and Miss Lillian Gooch a s bridesmaid, wore ballet­ length copper crystalette, ■ with matching feather hats and yel­ low mum bouquets. Robert Bilyea was his broth­ er’s groomsman and ushers were Lawrence Letwin, brother of the jbride, and Peter Bilyea, the groom’s brother. For the wedding trip to Flor­ ida, the bride donned a green wool dress accessories, The couple sor. „ Wind Victim At a 1____o — ____ charge of the Wind Victim Fund it was decided to wait till the end of November before divide ing the money received, to en­ able all who sustained losses, during the year 'to hand in their claims to the Rev. J. P. Prest, Lucan. Arena Reception Honors Couple A large, number of friends arid neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert (Ab) Gilmour,, nee Alice Haggar, a bride and groom of September 2?, honored them at a reception and dance in the Lucan Memorial Centre last Friday night. During the evening the young, couple were presented with a* purse pf money, Mrs. Sheridan Revington reading the address and some of the collectors mak­ ing the presentation. Music for the dancing was provided by the Harburn Orchestra, Celebrates Birthday Mrs. William Aylestock cele­ brated her birthday on Sunday. Guests included Rev. A. Ayles­ tock and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Car­ ter of North Buxton and Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Burley of Strat­ ford. ' Mrs. H. E. Lankin Crediton Native Mrs. Harry E. Lankin, 69, passed away very suddenly late Saturday evening after watch­ ing the late TV shows, in her home on George St. She lay at rest in the Murdy Funeral Home till 2 p.m. Tues­ day, when the Rev. E. J. Rouls­ ton of the Lupan United Church conducted funeral services. In­ terment was in St. James cem­ etery, Clandeboye. Pallbearers were John McLean, Don Banting, Bob Murray, Sheridan Reviag- ton, John Park and Les Wood­ ward, Daughtei’ of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'John Young, she was born in Crediton and was the former Sarah Lucy Young, She was' a member of the Lucan United Church and Women’s Institute, She has lived in Lucan for over 40 years, ■ Besides her husband she is survived by one son, Jack, of Lucan, one .daughter, Jean (Mrs. James Reader) of Birr, one brother, Herbert-Young of Cred­ iton, and two sisters, Miss Mary Young and Mrs, Wm, Ostreich- er, both of Windsor.. More Lucan News On Page 15 ■..-.... ..............., ■ IGAfs Poultry Club i, PRODUCE Now you can get your Christmas Poul­ try the easy way and save at the same time. Simply buy 50£ cou­ pons from Darling’s IGA Food M'arket regularly -r- save them until Christmas—-Your Christmas fowl will then be available in exchange Tor equal value in-stamps, Start saving now the easjr way and see how easy it is to get your Christmas Fowl. MEATS Tablerite Red or. Blue Brand .. ROUND STEAK OR ROAST ,.... SIRLOIN STEAK ......... .............. . TABLERITE SIDE BACON, 1 Lb. Pkg TABLERITE PURE PORK SAUSAGE, ’1 AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP IGA MARGARINE...,,;-..'..... FIVE ROSES WHITE CAKE-MIX IGA WAXED PAPER ,. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR \ •• • with, copper-toned will live in .Wind- Claims . meeting of. those' ill. CANADIAN PROPANE GAS & APPLIANCES GRATTON & HOTSON Phone 156 Grand Bend P.E.I. SPUDS CALIFORNIA CELERY ........ MACINTOSH APPLES, 6 Q.t Basket ’ GRAPES DARLINGSIGA Open Friday Nights For YourXCopvenienee PHONE 9 ■ \ ^EXETER THE MOST ADVANCED CAR Is New From Bumper To Bumper ! The 1957 Plymouth# IN HISTORY it MOTORS LIMITED Main Street'PHONE 216 I EXETER ' ' |M MM51E On Display At &$* • ■is-.. * >■ I 1 . o WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE IST7 ■b Bank of Montreat. ' / ’ * : ■' « Exeter Branch: . C. E. SHAV> ManaMf Centralia (Sub-A gency): Open Mdn., Wed. andFri.. • Grand Bend (Sub-Agency) : Open Tuesday and Thursday1 ;? Crediton Branch: CLARE IRWIN, Manatee (Open Tuesday, Thursday and on Friday 4.3ft* Dashwood (Sub-Agency): Open Men,, .Wed. Hensail Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, .Manager... Luca ..„ ..............JACK STEACY/AteniSL ?■ A t'