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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-06-06, Page 13Would you be interested ... In having $10,000 in cash 20 years. from now? It's easy, the Investors way, investors ovcmcdItioace Of CANA OA, LIAIITiD TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London GE 4.9502 or Enquire at The Times. Advocate "A7e4Mietotoe e Of action to take to keep insured ON HOS If you change jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certifi- cate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. le When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents' certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Corn- micsion offices. When you marry, the Family premium must be paid to cover husband, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES ' COMMISSION 2195 Yange St. Toronto 7 Ontario • Office Heim 9 a.m, to 5 p.m, CHARTERED ACCOUNTAN S Municipal Audifors DEVON BUILDING PH 215;0120 E'XETER, ,ANP ::SPICE Dispensed by Smiley Lucan Tips for. rooms gyppprt of her .Strong .and :tatty eharacter, If you Are to be Saved: from evil companion; Such as pOPr, drink, women,. .or whatever YOkit Ye been up to. Suddenly, I feel better., With these few pointers eiepensfelg i can topic with more equanimity- on the procession of laMba to the AatighterhOuSe, this month. NelfaaM.49 1.1 Michigan thoral. club features 'pool' show Rudy Engel Pheto - Studio Fortroits Weddinps child $tudies Feely Creeps Pouport Photos kloon Phone 227-4754 And soon find yourself equally adroit When yen 0941 like the direction 4 conversa- tion Is *trig. * 4' Make it a. :point to hang up your clothes every itight, in fact, it's not a bad idea to leek them up, Never, never get the Idea that your wife is above such a thing as going through your pockets. And never, never leave in them. such items as a hook Of matches with "Mur, Oro Tavern" printed on it, you know you bummed the Me, tchee from a fellow at work. $he knows you've been out Tel- etering, and will never believe anything else. Most important of all, per- hap; is this, Never admit any- thing, my boy, unless you are caught red,handed. If you are, of course, throw yourself first upon your knees, then on her mercy. Tell her you're weak and sinful, Tell her you need the The Port Sanilac Choral Club, a Michigan group which will be featured at the CNE later this year, headlines a benefit show and dance in Lucan Arena Fri. day, June 7. The show, proceeds from which will go toward the swim- ming pool, also features the Canadian Playboys of CHLO and selected acts from the Judy Haskett School of Dancing. Mid-, dose): Ag Rep W. K. Riddell will be master of ceremonies. Included in the program to be presented by the choral club will be numbers'by the "Sweet MR. AND MRS. EDWARD M. .1. KISH Wed in London church June is back in town, besting up all over. She Ousts up those dream castles of young love, picks up the pieces and turns them Into the mortgaged bunga- lows of marriage. Every woman's magazine in the land is loaded with articles giving advice to the ,Tune bride. This Is ridiculous. As though there were a woman alive who needed advice on running a marriage! It seems to be an effort- less transition for the damsels who forsake the wail of the jukebox for the roar of the vacuum cleaner, the Saturday night dance for the Monday morning wash. But my heart goes out to the youth who is deserting the delights of the poolhall for the drudgery of bringing home the bacon and beer, who is bidding farewell to the fascination of the street-corner to say hello to the horror of changing loaded diapers. First of all, son, what made you do it? You were in clover. There you were: living at home cheaply; eating Mom's cooking; spending your own money on ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANDY something sensible, like the '4a Dodge; getting slicked up and wowing the chicks every Satur- day night; and having a good roar with the boys now and then. However, it's too late now, and I wouldn't try to turn you from your course, even if I could. In fact, I wouldn't want to see any young fellow miss the character-building inetitti- tioe of merriage. Welcome to the club. But just as I'd hate to see our dopy little spaniel tossed into a pit with a bad-tempered mastiff, X don't like to see you going into a battle that's going to last your whole life, with no weapons but your own dim wits. Therefore, and in view of the propaganda pouring out of those women's magazines, I think you could use a few tips to even the odds. Think of your- self as a young, untried soldier. Think of me as a scarred vet- eran of many a matrimonial skirmish, stiff with wounds, but bearing them prou dl y. Ready? First thing to do, after the ceremony is over and all those dumb relatives of hers have been shaken hands with, is to let her know who's boss. When you start on the wedding trip, have a quiet little talk with her. Don't get nasty; just be firm, When she stops crying and you stop apologizing, it will be all settled who is to be boss, But don't allow a little setback like that to get you down. When the baby comes along, don't let her pull that "little mother needs her sleep" rou- tine. Stand on your rights, De- mand that she get up every second night and walk with the little squawk-box. She won't, but you'll feel better because you've stood on your rights. It's good practice. After awhile, when you haven't a leg to stand on, you can always stand on your rights. Another important thing in marriage is to be able to lie while looking her straight in the eye. Practise in the bath- room. Any old husband will tell you it can be mastered in no time. From then on, every time you look her straight in the eye she'll know you're lying, but you can't win them all. Something else that will come to you automatically, in a short time, is the ability to change the subject without seeming to. There's no Particular set of rules about this. Just observe closely how your wife does it, 90 13 Tirnes.Advocate •eeeee :""ereegeeer.ere • sterieereeeeeeneeteeteette, Adelines", a girls' barbershop quartet, a male quartet, special songs by the women's chorus and several renditions by the men. The chorus is from Port Sanilac, Michigan, which is di- rectly west of Lucan on the other side of Lake Huron. The small village has about 300 people and the singers repre- sent 10% of the population, in- cluding teachers, farm e r s, preachers, teen age boys and girls and some grandfathers. The club sang at the CNE in 1961 and has been invited to re- turn for the 1963 exhibition. rott1111$001Mr. .0f9eMil.Aereteee eieeterielleereeteleeegetel In a setting of silver horse- shoes, bells, and pink and blue streamers, Mrs. Thomas Emery of Alice St. Lucan, as- sisted by Mrs. George Fortnum and Mrs. Clifton Thorton of London was hostess for over 100 guests from London, Sarnia, Guelph, High Park and Lucan, Saturday evening, May 18, fol- lowing the m a r r i age of her nephew Edward M. J. Kish to Jennifer M. Laur, at 3 pm in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, with the Very Rev. K. B, Keefe officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Laur, London and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Kish also of London. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of chantilly lace, over satin taffeta, featuring a fitted bodice styled with lily-point sleeves, and scooped neckline, trimmed with iridescent sequins and pearls. Her bouffant skirt was Top team in the Colleen's bowling league this year was the Wing Dings, shown here with theirerophles. From left are Veda Bow- man, Audrey Scott (captain), Marion McIntyre and Doris Hayter. Absent, Barbara Newman. caught up in front with a rosette. A finger-tip scalloped veil fell from a matching pill box head- dress and she carried a cas- cade of red roses and steph- anotis,. Mrs. Stephen Laur as matron of honor, and Mrs. Garfield Hann and Miss DonnaJean Lau r , as bridesmaids, were similarly attired in yellow, pink and blue sleeveless nylon silk gowns, respectively, with full gathered skirts and scalloped lace hats and veils and carrying bouquets of matching tinted carnations. Three brothers of the bride, David, Ross and Stephen Laur were best man and ushers. Mr. E. Davies of London pro- vided traditional wedding mu- sic. For a hole ymoon motor trip to the United States the bride changed to a sheath eggshell blue gown with white acces- sories and white gardenia cor- sage. The young couple will make their home in London. Personal items Colleens fete winners S. Johnson Mrs. dies in Ingersoll Funeral services for Mrs. Stanley Johnston, who died at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, May 26, were held in the West- minster United Church, The- mesford , at 2 Pm Wednesday, May 29, with interment in the Seventh Line cemetery. She is survived by her hus- band, the Rev. Stanley John- ston of Thamesford, (who was pastor of the Lucan Unite d Church from 1932-39, following the Rev. J. J. Brown 1925- 32 and preceding Rev. W. J. Moores 1948-1950), also sur- viving are one sister, Miss Lettie Burgess of Toronto, and One brother, Mr. Neal Burgess of Vancouver. Mrs. Stanley, the former Ad- elia. Burgess, was Mr. Stan- ley's second wife. She often visited Rev. and Mrs. Stanley, while the former was pastor here; so she was known to a number of Lucanites at that time. Friends shower Saturday bride Prior to her marriage, Sat- urday, June 8, Miss Helen Elaine Hodgins, RR 1 Lucan, was hon- ored with two showers. The first, a community show- er, was sponsoredby Mrs. Har- vey Hodgins, Mrs. Charles Grose, and Mrs. Lawrence Hod- gins, and held May 24, in the Coursey School. Misses Kath- leen and Edna Ryan assisted the bride-elect unwrap her many gifts. Friends from London, Ilder- ton, Clinton, Whalen and Lucan enjoyed a half-hour together. Mrs. Doug Triebner of Ex- eter, assisted by Mrs. Bill Triebner and Mrs. Jack Trieb- ner was hostess for a shower in her home on May 28. After thanking her friends Miss Hod- gins extended an invitation for all to attend a trousseau tea at her parent's home June 5 and the reception and dance in the Legion Hall, following the wed- ding, June 8. Fire equipment demonstrated A demonstration and lecture on the use of various types of fire extinguishers, were given members of the Middlesex County Mutual Fire Service As- sociation at Granton, last Tues- day evening. Among the 70 firemen from 10 Middlesex County munici- palities, were Wes Hickson, Bill Neil and Carl Rummell from the Lucan Fire Department. These, together with Granton residents gathered at the village park; shortly after sunset to watch a splendid demonstration of port- able fire extinguishers, under the direction of Archie Huston, London fire-equipment manu- facturers. James Sneddon acting fire prevention officer, of the Lon- don Fire Department, outlined the recommended types of fire extinguishers for special uses. His talk dealt with particular problems found in some stores and manufacturing concerns. (INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK) were the play-off champions, Cathy Blake, spare high triple 541, Blanche Hodgins, Lauretta Blake and Mabel Ryan, prac- tical joke victim s, Marilyn Cocksworth and Diane Cunning- ham, June bride-elects, Veda Bowman and Blanche Hodgins received door prizes and Jean Isaac, Lauretta Blake, Marilyn McIntyre, and Louse Hayter, draw prizes. Lauretta Blake was elected the new president, Elaine Hod- gins, secretary and LornaHar- rison, treasurer. Sept. 4 was the date set for the first fall bowling. Lucan sports on page 12 MiiiMUMISMINOW=NOMMISSAMMorm HURCH NE ariletnakiklainEEZEMISSOVAMLV,MXVIMErfas Mrs. Earl Mathers, who in- jured her hip in a fall in her Alice St. home, is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Irwin of Hickson. The family of Corp. A. J. Hodgins, (who will be return- ing home July 12, after four years at Metz, France), have received word that he has been made a sergeant and will be stationed at Trenton on his re- turn. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Banting of Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paton of London have returned from a trip to Ottawa, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Banting. Mrs. Ed. McLean of Florida, called on Lucan friends on Sat- urday. Mr. Jack Hunter of Detroit spent last weekend with Mrs. John Casey. Mrs. A. R, Wilkinson, who underwent surgery in St, Jo- seph's Hospital, was able to be brought home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Crozier and family spent the holiday week- end in the Rideau Lake district and were guests of Mrs. A. I. Crozier of Westpoint. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins of Toronto were Sunday guests of Mrs. George Bawden, who has sufficiently recovered from her fall, to let her nurse go. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Garrett and Mrs. Hebert Coleman have returned home after a motor trip to Kingston and Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Amos of London were Two cars burn after collision Following a four-car pile up on Highway 4 at Arva Thursday night Robert Muir, 50 of Mit- chell was pulled from his burn- ing car by a crew of the de- partment of highways . He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital with severe facial lacerations, by the London Ambulance Ser- vice and later transferred to Westminster Hospital where his condition was reported fair. Mr. Muir's car and a second car, driven by James J. Blake RR 3 Lucan were destroyed by fire. No one else was hurt. Three cars had stopped at a department of highways traffic survey check-point. A fourth car crashed into the rear ve- hicle bursting the gasoline tank. Two cars were burned out be- fore the London Township vol- unteer firemen extinguished the blaze and traffic was tied up for over an hour. Drivers of the other two cars involved, were Carl Doctors of Arva and Mrs. Mary Eskel of London. Con- stable Don Pettigrew of the OPP detachment, Lucan, es- timated the damage at $6,000. quarters with Mr. and Mrs. James Mugford, RR 1 Lucan. REMEMBER DAD The Lucan Gift Shop suggests signet, onyx and Ai asks diamond rings, tie tacks, tie bars, cuff- links and many other useful articles. holiday guests of Mr. Wm. Amos. Mrs. Erle Young and grand- daughter Judy Coughlin, spent the holiday weekend in Toronto, the guests of Mrs. Edna John- stomn i.. . and Mrs. Aljoe Culbert, Anne, Doris and Mrs. Ethel Kerr (Exeter) spent the holiday weekend at their cottage at Bolt Lake. a Mrs, patient A. of South fl ed dHeunr oi sn again Hos- pital, Exeter. Mr. James Bawtenheimer of Sarnia, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robb of Lucan, is still, a patient in SarniaGeneral Hospital. Mr. Bawtenheimer suffered severe burns to back and legs in an accident in the Fiber Glass Plant, May 16. Mrs. Robb (who spent a few days with her daughter and family) has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wm. Tasker of London. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Chars- ley, have returned from a 10 day visit in Ottawa, with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Goddard. Mrs. Ross Schram of Arkona had a successful operation in Strathroy General Hospital last Monday. While she is hospital- ized, her eight-month old baby, Effie Ellen, is being cared for by her aunt, Mrs. Cecil Armi- tage of Frank St., Lucan. Miss Flo Chown of St. Thomas spent the weekend with her sis- ter, Miss Reta Chown, Mr. and Mrs. William Ayle- stock, have returned after a two week visit with their faintly in Toronto. One of the high- lights, for Mrs. Aylestock, was a special invitation from the Explorer leader to accompany her granddaughter, Debbie Dix- on to their mother and daughter banquet. Mr. and Mrs. John Park, spent Saturday in Sarnia guests of Dr. and Mrs. Len Lobsinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, daughters Marilynne and Dianne and son Johnny of Scarborough spent part of Sunday with Mrs. Roy Stone of Alice St. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown- lee were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Ex- eter. Mrs. Letitia Dickson and Miss Marjory Dickson Of Lon- don were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dickson and family, the occasion being the former's birthday. Since their sale last Wednes- day, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ab- bott and Linda are making head- to the mothers by Marlene But- ler (responded to, by Mrs. Pat Crudge). Speaking on the topic, "The Home -- the Most sacred thing in God's creation", Mrs. D. A. Brydon of Mount Forest, girl- work counsellor for the Hamil- ton Conference, was introduced by counsellor Margaret Sach and later thanked by Maureen Smith. Two other highlights of the evening were a sing-song, led by counsellor Ilene Donaldson and an original skit entitled, "A day in the life of an Explorer". This was complete with dog, cat, horse and "Higgins" and was presented without coaching. NORTH UNIT Mrs. Cecil Robb was in charge of the UCW North unit meeting in the schoolroom last Thursday evening. She was as- sisted by Mrs. Irene Theancler, who read the scripture. The guest speaker was Mrs. Clark of the Rescue Mission, London, who spoke on the work of the Mission. CONFIRMATION The following candidate were confirmed et the 11 o'clock service, received into the church, and with the other mem- bers of the congregation, re- ceived communion: Sandra Ja- nette Abbott, Roberta Hazel Co- chrane, Judith Evelyn Coughlin, Lois Irene Hodgins, Nancy Ruth Park, Carol Sue Thomson, Earl Dotiald Leroy Maguire and Paul Wesley Revtttgton. Lucan Gift Shop MRS. J. S. RADCLIFFE 227.4692 /Abell elieMACalorimiXaviciabimatioigaillindOwitmfli There is noguess4orh, no speculation, with permanent Life Insurance Permanent Life Insurance values are guaranteed. All the amounts are carefully set out right there in your policyNhe amount of pro- tection is there, the Cash Values are listed—clearly ,stating the monetary worth of your savings investment for years to come. You can plan on retirement, for example,with absolute certainty that the income promised in your policy will be paid. With per- manent Life Insurance there is no guess-work, no speculation. These are safeguards no other long-term savings plan can offer, 'Wok Tin Lin INSUItANCE, COMPANItS IN CANADA THIS WEEK'S PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Art Haskett and family have returned to Toronto after spending a few days with Lucan relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbett and family and Mr. And Mrs. Alex Young,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Wight- Mae of Welland. Monday guests with Mrs. T. C. McFarlane included, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred FOx of Peterboro, the fernier's twin brother, Mr. Bert Fox, daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. 1:). rt. Bour- ne, all of Alberta, and atiother daughter, Mrs. Bruce Coghlin of Guelph. When Mrs. Earl Mathers had to be returned to St. Joseph's Hospital further X-rays 'reveal- ed a brokee hip. Sunday gtiests with Mrs. Was Hodgins included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hodgins of St. Thereae, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Earle of Weed, 'stock and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Taylor of Loncloe and their families. Mre and Mrs. James 'D avi s and faintly, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mts. Mervin Pipe and Mr. and MrS: jack Pipe Of trese Sets: Mr. and Mre. Ralph Rtithinell Of Lucan and Dr. and Mre. Morrison of bet reit attended the Ontario Hydro Western Region Retirement -Club hatroiet at Chathani May ii, after Width Mr. and Mrs. Rummell retitrit., ad with br. and lvlt s. Morrison for the weekend in bettoit, Pentecostal Holiness Vicky bizenga and Linda Cur-, rie were in charge Of the Friday evening Young People's meet- trig. The president PatilOraham gate an object lesson on, "Missing in Attion+', Vicky and Patti sang a duet. STANLEY PICNIC Descendants of the late Mr, and Mrs. James Sta.nley, from TOtteto, Highland Creek, Len- don, Pt. Dover and Liman held their annual faintly gathering at the Legion Hall Silliday aftet., noon. Mr. C. W. Stanley of London, was in charge Of picnic arrangements. The Children enjoyed tames and races On the Legion lawn. Anglican At the 11 o'clock Sunday ser- vice a large new altar prayer book and stand in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Beat- son, were dedicated, also a wine cruet in memory of the late Mrs. M. 0. Smith was dedicated. Mrs. Smith was a member of the altar guild for many years. Flowers on the altar were in memory of the late Mrs. D. A. Ashworth and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beatson. The junior choir achievement Medals for attendance, attention and co-operation during the past month were presented to Carol Haskett and Mike Culbert. LATE ANGLICAN NEWS The deanery meeting will be held in the Strathroy church on Friday, June 7, with registra- tion at 9 am and Holy Com- munion at 9:30. Rt. Rev Henry George Cook, Suffragan Bishop of the Arctic, will be the Vest speaker. The Orange Lodge will attend the 11 o'clock service next Sunday (June 9) and will have lunch in the church basement following the service. United The annual CGIT and Ex- plorer Mother and daughter banquet, was held in the United Church schoolroom Friday night. This being Eirplorer year, Marianne Gebel, chief Explorer was chaitman: Sitting at the headtable, were Mrs. E. 0. Lancaster, Anglican Church, Barbara Park, °mine teller in training, Margaret Sakti, chief counsellor, Mrs. Gebel, chairMan'S Mother., Mrs. D. A. Dryden, speaker, G. W,Sach, Drifted Chuith, and Ilene Donaldson counsellor. (Mrs. Stewart MeLellart coun- sellor and Mrs. E. A. Gagnon Pentecostal liolinese Churn, Were absent), In keeping With this year's study book, Japanese tanterne; cherry trees and tiny paratoth in a &En ditp base, fot plate cards' fermed an attractive and Oriental setting While fortune Cookies added to the setting. The toast to the Queen was Presented by the clialtirian, 10 the Church by 11001 Sirriptori, For the second year, the Col- leen Bowling team held its fowl banquet and award of trophies, at the Dufferin House, Cen- tralia, Friday night. Sitting at the head table were Jean Isaac, president, Doris Hayter, secretary; Thelma Hodgins, treasurer; and Line Abbott, reporter. Pictures were taken of award winners, as well as two bride- elects and the "victims" of practical jokes: Audrey Scott, high average 186, L au retta Blake high triple 678, Thelma Hodgins high single 321, Mrs. Sarah Hayter, Janice Hayter, Leslie Carling (spare) 1 o score team 51, who received crying towels, Veda Bowman, Audrey Scott, Marion McIntyre, Doris Hayter, BarbaraNewman (absent), the "Wing Dings", who were the high team, Mabel Ryan, Sarah Hayter, Marilyn Cocks- worth, Thelma Hodgins, Audrey Hayter; "The Toe Tappers", who each received boxes of vitamin pills, Dianne Cunningha m, Blanche Hodgins, Joyce Hard- ing, Elaine Hodgins, Lauretta Blake; the "Little Shots," who PIGEON RACE A pigeon race from Peterboro was held last Saturday and Lu- can fanciers were right on top again with Mr. Ted Van Lies- hout Coming first and second, Mr. Clarence Hardy, third and Mr. Frank Hardy, fourth. HORSE NEWS A number of Lucan horses are on the sick list but "The Rocket B" owned by Clarence and George Young came second at the London Raceway la st week. Tyronne Araan, two-year-old gelding, owned by Mr. RonCro- zier won a first in her class at the Rivertree Riding Club' s an- nual show last Saturday. PERSONALS On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge Young entertained With a family turkey dinner in honor of the birthdays of Mrs, Chester Smith of London (Mrs. Young's mother), their seven-year-Old daughter, Sharon Young and 17- year-old nephew, Don Coughlin. , Mrs. H. A. ChoWn is again a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital for further check-up. Mr. and We. Ron C ro zie r have returned from a five day butiness trip in eastern On- tario. Suriday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Den Deets were, Mr. and Mrs. Dori Saylor arid family and Mr: and Mre, Bud Clarke and family all of London. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Abbott of RR 1 Lucan and Rev. and MrS. Ronald Hall, Lorickin, are holidayilig at Rhode Island. Mr. Jetties Edwards of Tor- Onto Was a Wednesday guest of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hardy. Mr. and MrS. Lorne Maalls of London were Sunday guests Of the latter'S sister, Mrs. "Bob Coleniari. MrS, Wes Atkinson attended the golden weddirig Celebration of Me. and Mrs. Roland Wilton, in London Sunday.