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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-09, Page 13ery, and calls it a salad. IS she's feeling particularly axe- tier she alight throw In some sliced green pepper, My salads, insides these basics, contained great chunks of cheese, all. colors; whole $reen Onions, peeled grapes, shredded lemPo, raw carrots, quartered dill pickle, Jelly beans left behind by the Easter bunny, The whole doused .in .a dressing made of four raw eggs mixed With tar- tar sauce, ketchup, mayonnaise, mustard arid vinegar. I have only two things to say about the grand culinary adven- tare; (a) the food budget is shot for the next slit weeks; (b) where can I buy a good, second- hand, automatic dishwasher? It isn't safe to take your tractor out on busy roads if you haven't got liability insurance to protect your- self against costs of dam- age your tractor might do! You might lose everything you own, if you were found liable because your tractor caused a traffic accident! PUBLIC LIABILITY is iust one of the coverages available with CIA's FARM FAMILY PROTECTION PLAN. . . . Liability to the public Liability to farm em• ployees Accidents and sickness Damage TO or BY trac- tors and other coverages most of which are optional. For information just call: Ross Francis Phone 34128 Kirkton CIA Co-operators Insurance Association has another brilliant, lineup- Pented The Old Lady was feeling hor- rible with the flu, but there dicl not seem Mich. Wrong with her appetite, She gained about eight pounds„ Of course, she's not used to my lunches, Instead of the soup-and-sandwich I.:Pa- tine she's accustomed, to, they consisted of something like this; glass of sherry; grilled sausage with butter-fried mushrooms and cheese omelette; tossed salad; blueberry pie and ice cream; coffee; brandy; cherry- centred .chocolates. The kids were a bit shaken by some Of my casseroles. per- haps the most successful was the lasagna. Basis, a can of la- sagna— egg noodles in tomato and meat sauce, Simmer in oven for ten minutes. Add layer of mushrooms, layer of strong cheese, layor of thin-sliced sa- lami layer el' onion rings, layer of mild cheese, Bake in oven. Sprinkie with paprika, parsley, chives, cinnamon, nutmeg, wild oats, or anything else that will sprinkle, serve with hot, crusty rolls, and stand back. The reason there are no great women chefs? They've no im- agination. My wife hacks up some lettuce, tomato and cel- CONTINUES FOR ANOTHER WEEK Treasure Chest Lucan's Gift Shop Mrs. J. S, Radcliffe 227-4792 Lucan Special offer new FARM TANK FILTER Keeps your farm fuels clean. Fil- ters out water, rust and dirt which can collect during storage, For use on any fuel storage tank. REGULAR $1 0 . 9 5 YOURS NOW $ 95 FOR ONLY with the purchase of 3 Atlas tractor filters Regardless of the type and make of equipment you own, your Esso Agent has the right motor oil for you. Devel- oped by Imperial Oil research, each one of these 4 motor oils is designed for a specific purpose-designed to do it better than any other brand. Now with Conklin's Package Deal any- one Who is handy can build his own home, garage or cottage. No sPecial skills required. Everything comes ready at the site (even the nails are included). Conklin's experts are always ready to assist you. You can have that house this sum- mer or that garage for next winter, COntaet Conklin's today and get the complete blueprint on you re. quircment, EASY—bet it is: NO DOWN PAVMENT! 'EXETER GRAND BEND Thames Read W. Cot. of Highway 2i & Phone :2354422 Phone 238-28/4 BUDGET TERMS Eight different plans to suit your Budget ! From $50 to $5,000 TREAT PILES the MECCA way Relieti6 pile "pain with antiseptic Motto Pile Rertiedy No, I With Idgiedients containing Wit for thrinking and hiialing swollen SOld at 'all druggists. MECCA PILE REMEDIES NO,1 for INTORNAL. PILES fOr EXTERNAL PILES Re.nkin Ford Sales Appointment Art is looking forward to greeting his many former tut. tumors and other friends at fkaiikih Ford, Dundas at High= bury, tendert East. Telephone Art tit 455.1800 (ord bete deal on a new Sr used doe or truck. • Arthur Bell Gordon Adair, New Vehicle Sales Manager of Rankin Ford Sales (1963 Ltd.), announces the appointment of Arthur Bell to the firm's sales Staff, Mr. Bell, ti native of Lucan, Ontario, returns to the retail Outer/161M field following a year absence from the busi-, !less. Miss Eleanor Thirlwall of Don Mills, as maid of honor, Miss Marline Stableford of Lon- don, as bridesmaid and Susan Miklautz of London (niece of the bride) as flower girl were all gowned alike in street-length lilac peau de sole, fashioned af- ter the bride's gown. Their flowers were colonial nosegays of white mums 'and lilac sweet peas. Arthur (Bud) Cook of Lucan was best man and ushers were Richard Killinger and Gerald Hamilton, brother of the groom. The organist was David Hut- chison of London.James Rahn of Toronto gave a trumpet solo. At a reception in the Holiday Inn, London, the bride's moth- er received in an aquamarine silk linen, two-piece gown with matching flowered hat, black accessories and corsage of pink roses, She was assisted by the groom's mother in a two-piece ensemble of oatmeal lace ribbon over taffeta, with matching plc- ture hat, brown accessories and corsage of orange Talis- man roses. For a honeymoon trip to Ken- tucky the bride changed to a red wool knit suit, black accessories and corsage of white roses. The young couple will make their home in London. JE FFERY-ABERNE THY Atwood UC was the setting at 7 pm Friday April 3 for a quiet marriage ceremony when the Rev. John Wareham, united in wedlock, Mrs. Eleanor Aber- nethy of Atwood and S. E, Jef- fery of Kearns, Ontario, (The latter is the father of Mrs. Dave Park of Lucan). Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Park of Lucan and Mrs. Robert Jeffery of Port Hope. WINDOW DISPLAY Both large windows of the Koffee Kup Restaurant are re- ceiving much attention. The east window still has the Cancer Display which will soon be sent on to Chesterdale, near Smith Falls. In the west window are the 42 pictures of the Harvey Lang- ford Day celebration, taken by Mrs. Rudy Engel (while her husband was busy in London taking the Hamill() n-Reichel wedding pictures). Mrs. Engel's pictures all turned out splen- didly. Already she has received many orders for prints. 9:16C NOTICE OF APPLICATION THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT Licensing District Number 3 TAKE NOTICE that The Shillelagh Motor Hotel Ltd. of the Village of Lucan in the County of Middlesex will make application at a Special Meet- ing of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario to be held at the BASEMENT ASSEMBLY ROOM, COUNTY BUILDING, RIDOUT & KING STREETS IN THE CITY OF LONDON IN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX on Friday the 8th day of May, 1964, at the hour of 3:00 o'clock D.S.T. in the afternoon for the issuance of DINING LOUNGE LICENCE, for the sale and consumption of liquor with meals, LOUNGE LICENCE, for the sale and consumption of liquor for the following preMista: Motor Hotel to include :10 mo- tel units, snack bar, dining room and lounge, The building to be known and Operated en- der the name—The Shillelagh Motor Hotel Ltd, and silt-mind on Main St, in the village of Liman at the north-easterly limits—part of lot 4, conces- sion 3, Any person resident in the licensing district may object to the applidation, anti the grounds of objections in writ- ing shall be filed with MR. CIIAS, P. HASKETT, 'Q.C., the deputy registrar of the licen- sing,district, whose address.is 882 111D0t7P MEET NO, LONDON, ONTARIO at least ten days before the meeting at which the application is to be heard, DATED at Lticati, Ont. this 7th day of April, 1904, SIIIIMDAtlil MO'T'OR: DOM IND, Lights, I'm going to punch right on the nose the next person be it man, woman, child or nice old lady whose bones are as brit Video programs feature UC tea A successful and unique Bun- ny Tea was held in the UC schoolroom, Saturday. Receiving at the door, were the two counsellors, Margaret Sach, Barbara Park, the chief explorer, Sherry Fisher, Mrs. Frank Hardy, Lucan's Angli- can WA president and Mrs. Pe- ter Voisin, Clandeboye's UCW president. To enter the schoolroom visi- tors passed through a white wooden archway artistically de- corated with spring flowers and pussywillows. Beside the arch was a large cardboard bunny holding a sign inscribed "Wel- come to our Bunny Tea." Just inside the arch, was a card- board enclosure, with a large box containing two white live rabbits, loaned by the father of a Clandeboye Explorer. The room itself, was beauti- fully decorated with Easter symbols. At a white covered table, centred with an arrange- mend of red tulips and daffodils, flanked by red, blue and yellow candles and small rabbits, Mrs. O. E. Lancaster of the Angli- can Church poured tea from 3 to 4 pm and Mrs. G. W. Sach of the United Church from 4 to 5 pm. The five small tables were centred with daffodils and pussywillows in clay contain- ers. The servers included Betty Park, Elizabeth Revington, Lori Crudge, Nancy Hardy and Julie Henderson, Laura Hodgins, Betty Scott, Susan Crozier, Ja- nice Traversy and Nancy Young. Twice during the afternoon Counsellor Margaret Sach, staged an amusing TV program from station "YPU" with spon- sors, commercials and tech- nical interruption. In some numbers the "stars" were dif- ferent. In other numbers the same children performed in both programs. The following children took part: Lucan's Juliette, Maureen Smith, Janice Freeman; tip top toers, Betty Park and Janice Freeman; Liberate, Laura Hodgins, Nancy Hardy; jockey demonstration, Jane Hodgson and Laura Hodgins; solo, Jane Crozier; Tennessee wig walk- ers, Betty Scott and L a u r a Hodgins; lady bugs (a beattle take-off), Susan Crozier, Ja- nice Freeman, Maureen Smith, Helen Simpson, Betty Park, Ja- nice Traversy, Louann Ship- way and Helen Shipway. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe last Sunday attended the birth- day party for their two year old granddaughter, Pamela Sug- dee of London. .:Lively..step belies age Any stranger meeting Mrs. George Young Sr. and noting her sprightly step, her spark- ling eye, her vivacious manner and her youthful appearance, weuld never dream she cele- brated her 89th birthday April 1. Mrs. Young had not one, but two birthday mires to cornme- merate the occasion. Mrs. El- don young celebrated for her Sunday and Mrs. Clare nc e Young Wednesday. Mrs. Young is enjoying won- derful health. She reports that never through her long life has she had a twinge of rheumatism. Her eye sight is good, enabling her to enjoy reading and TV. This winter she quilted, tied and bound four quilts. She is a member of the United Church and seldom misses a Sunday. All her adult life she has been an ardent WI worker, serving as president of the Clandeboye WI and also as dis- trict president. Mrs. Young was the former Letitia Baldwin, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bald- win. Up until 1950 she lived in McGillivray Township, wher e her husband farmed. Mr. Young died in 1954 just four years after moving to her pr esent home on William St. Since then Mrs. Young has lived alone. Mr. and Mrs. Young had four children, three of whom are still living. Mary (Mrs. George Dauncey) London, Erle (deceas- ed) and Eldon and Clarence of Lucan. Crowd lauds area skaters Miss Marnie Campion of Lon- don, and over 75 members of the Lucan and district Figure Skating Club last Tuesday night, staged their annual revue, at the Lucan Arena. The club, "splansOied by the Legion Auxiliary, put on a splendid performance. The be- ginners, the juniors, the seniors as well as the solo performers and clowns all drew a big hand of applause. The solo skaters were Miss Marnie Campion (the leader) Miss Anna Chapman (her suc- cessor) and Joyce Rummell, In- grid Theander and Cheryl Mar- shall. Children see sugar bush Last Tuesday Mrs. Charles Corbett, kindergarten teacher, took her 28 little people to the sugar-bush of her father-In- law, Harold Corbett. Many of the wee folk had never been to a sugar bush before so enjoyed seeing how maple syrup is made, but, best of all, they enjoyed sampling the sap and the finished product. Miss R. K. Fox native of village Miss Roberta K. Fox of Strathroy, died Monday, March 30, in the Strathroy Middlesex General Hospital. The body rested at her late residence until 1:30 pm April 2 when the Rev. E, 0. Lancas- ter of Holy Trinity Church, Lu- can, conducted a private funeral service. The R, W. Elliott Fu- neral Home, Stra.throy was in char ge of funeral arrange- ments. Interment was in the family plot at Strathroy ceme- tery. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John FOX she was born and raised in Lucan, attending public and high school here. She was a graduate of the Uni- versity of Weatern Ontario and taught high school for Many years in Saskatchewan. On re- tiring she Carrie back to Liman and lived with her two slaters Miss Agnes Fox and (Laura) Mrs. William Elliott. In August 1941 the three sisters moved to her late residence. She is Survived by one sister Molly, Mrs. A. MurraySmith of London. REC NEWS The Teen Town held an extra successful dance last Thursday. The Lucan-11 derto ri Corn-, binet were able te defeat Ftireat 9-6 in the intermediate i semi- finals Friday eight here. The two teams Met again Monday night in barest, Will Play here `Wednesday and to Forest Fri- day. warerantm:, Page 13: April 9, .1904 • . Lucan Phone 2274255 ANNIVERSARY correspondent: Miss Lina Abbott ..sxmasmiltem.. • . .::comentasams and district news SUGAR ANP SPICE Pispensect by Smiley .Kitchen holiday photo by Rudy Engel MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HAMILTON BY LINA ABBOTT Thirteen years ago tomorrow Lucan News made its first ap- pearance on The Exeter Times- Advocate. Little did I dream then, that 14 years hence I would still be Lucan's correspondent. Throughout the years it has been a tremendous amount of work and a big tie, but I felt it was one way I could serve the old home town. Had it not been for the many words of appreciation from former Lucanites I would probably have retired years ago. Even though Father Time keeps telling me now to hand over the job to some one else yet here I am this week, be- ginning my 14th year. Double ring ceremony tle as soda crackers, who asks Me, "Did you have a nice Eas- ter holiday?" Some school teachers hate nice Easter holiday, and good luck. to there. But English teach- ers are npt among them. English teachers have the same sort of holiday a bus driver would have if he were given a week off and told he was to drive a bus from Halifax to Vancouver in the next seven days. When the holidays began, I had examination papers to mark which represented a total of about 480 student writing hours. (They could have produced the works of Shakespeare in the same time.) This, in turn, means that I have about 100 hours; of marking time. No complaints. It's part of the job. But things were a little more complicated this year. The women of the house came down with 'flu, just as the "holi- days" began, The result was, that, instead of sitting quietly in my study, and having countless cups of tea and coffee, innumerable beers and sandwiches brought me, to keep me going, I found myself trotting up and down stairs about six hours of each day, bearing up tempting little things on trays, bearing down dirty dishes. While my pillars of pa- pers sat and gathered dust. Results of turning the old man loose with the grub for a few days was interesting. My wife has almost decided to be- come a permanent invalid. My kids realize that their father cgtinvimn14.*;!:"..aVi.1:t.i5VM As a still have all my old papers, curiosity prompted me today to check on what I sub- mitted, April 5, 1951. I was surprised to find even then, I was able to send in two and one- half columns of news, the high- lights of which were a largely attended congregational meet- ing In the Anglican church base- ment, the organizing of the Lue can F, xplorers, the Sunrise F. as- ter service with Alice Stanley — now Mrs. G. A. Moore — in charge, the tour of the McCor- mick Factory by the Lucan WI and "eats" at the Brass Rail, the meeting of the Birr YPU at the home of Marion Stanley, with topic, "Home Life of Roy Rogers and former Dale E vans" and the Granton WI at the home of Mrs. C. Dann. Among the personals appear- ed the appointment of Charles Corbett to the advisory board on Flood Controls and Reforesta- tion. Mr. & Mrs. F. W. Mor- genroth and Joyce spent Easter in St. Catharines. Mr. Bob Mur- ray is on the sick list, Miss Ann Atkinson, nurse-in-train- ing at St. Joseph's Hospital, was home for the weekend. Mrs. Alice Stanley is holidaying with her daughter in Toronto and a meeting of the Arena Control Board to discuss artificial ice and an athletic field. In closing, may I again thank the various organization lead- ers, and individuals for their wonderful co-operation and as- sistance throughout the past 13 years. Pewoaa14 more for you rr 4 quality motor oils Cliff Russell Shipka George Vriese Exeter 'Listen Buddy Others Have Done It and So Can I' Right - - With Conklin's "SELF HELP HOMES" - - Anyone can build his own. DESSERT EUCHRE The CWL of St. Patrick's Church, Biddulph, sponsored a 16-table dessert euchre at the old school, last W e d n e sday afternoon. High score prize went to Mrs. Jim Heenan; low score prize to Mrs. Austin Crunican and lone hand prize to Miss Lina Abbott. Mrs. Joe Leslie won the tra- velling lone hand heart prize, There Were also two lucky door prizes. They were won by Miss Winnie Keogh and Mrs. Austin Crunican. Teacher's bride feted by friends Saturday, March 21 Mrs. Wil- fred Cowburn of London enter- tained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Barbara Jeanne, prior to her marriage to Keith Ernest O'Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Neil of RR 1 Lucan, and member of the Lucan Public School staff. The tea table, covered with a lace cloth was centred by candles and an arrangement of white and yellow mums. In the afternoon tea was poured by Mrs. Florence Branton, grand- mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. O'Neil, mother of the groom-elect and in the evening were Mrs. Norman Cowburn and Mrs. Jack Bodkin, both aunts of Miss Cowburn. Trousseau and gifts were dis- played by Miss Patricia Cow- burn, sister of the bride elect, Miss Charlotte Avery, Miss Joan Cowburn and Miss Lois O'Neil, sister of the groom- elect. Guests were present from London, St. Thomas, Lucan, Il- derton, Denfield, Shedden, Strathroy, Stratford, Dundee and Scotland. Hostesses for showers in- cluded Mrs. Norman Rowley, Mrs. Gordon Vail, Mrs. R. T. Cooper, Miss Charlotte Avery, Miss Patricia. Cowburn. Rela- tives of the groom held a pre- sentation at Birr AnglicanPar- ish Hall and Mrs. Ross Mc- Roberts of the Lucan Staff, as- sisted by Mrs. Gerald Hodgins, had a presentation and social evening for all the neighbors on Concession 4 and the Coursey Rd. Just prior to the wedding the public school staff present- ed Mr. O'Neil with a table. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Hodgins and family attended the 45th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Hodgins' parents, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Smith of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Stan Kayes of TOronto were Friday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Hardy ... Earl Kraul of the National Ballet and Mrs. Anna Paton and two daughters of Toronto, spent last weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Keith Kraul and family. Mrs. Florence Cunningham has returned home to London after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. J. McFalls. Last Friday the Lucan Public School and the Biddulph Central School were broken into, filing cabinets and desks were broken into and a small amount of money taken. Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe of Lu- can, Mrs. Russell Radcliffe and Mrs. R. $ugden of London, Sat- urday, attended a bridal recep- tion at the Valhallalnn, Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne McFalls and Mrs. & Mrs. Alf. Dickins of London were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bob Coleman. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jenkins spent Sunday at Mt. Brydges, guests of Mr. & Mrs. John James. Mr. & Mrs. Art McLean of London (formerly of Lucan) and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Lankin of Lucan have returned from a month's motor trip to Florida. Mrs. Bob Jeffery and three children of Port Hope and Mr. S. E. Jeffery of Kearns, are spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Dave Park. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jenkins met Dr. H. J. Blackwood and family of Halifax at Melton last week on their way to Flori- da. Then Mrs. Jenkins stayed with her mother, Mrs. John Blackwood of Don Mills while Mr. Jenkins attended the OEA meetings. Wm. Brownlee of Ottawa has returned home after spending a couple days with his parents. Mr. & Mrs. Evan Hodgins last Tuesday night attended the 12-table LOL Euchre at Ex- eter. Mr. Hodgins held the lucky ticket on a big cake. Brenda and Karen Herbert spent part of their Easter holi- days with their grandmother, Mrs. M. Cravetz, of High Park, A number from Lucan last Wednesday attended the dessert tea in the Birr UC basement. A special attraction was an in- teresting demonstration of flor- al arrangements by Bob Turn- bull of Loridon. Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Baldwin of Winnipeg are making an ex- tended visit with Mrs. George Young and other Lucan vela= tiveS. Mrs. Donald Hawke and son John have . returned to Sudbury after spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Perry Charsley. Mr. & Mrs. Claire Pacey of London and Mrs. J. Elliott of St. Marys Were Saturday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Merton McLean. Mrs. J. R. Murray and Bob Murray were Monday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murray of London. DeloreS Murray re- turned with them fOr a holiday in Lucan. Miss Angela Arrnitt of Lon- don, who spoke in Parkhill last Wed. night stopped over at Le- can oh her way home and spent the night With her sister, Mrs. Clarence Haskett and family. Miss Bette Leake of Sudburyt a former Lucan Music teacher, and Mrs. Clarence Hardy of Lucan last Wed. attended the Ontario Registered Music Tea- cher's Convention at Windsor. FERTILIZER Large quantities of fertilizer from Ontario are being exported to Cuba. For assurance of your spring requirements contact the firm interested only in servicing its local area. Harriston Fertilizer Ltd. Clinton Phone 482-9133 Also (available of the following warehouses. MiCKLE'S, HENSALL, PHONE 108 StOVEL-HILL,MITCHELL,PHONE 348-8503 Bouquets of white carnations and Easter lilies and lighted candelabra formed the setting in the Trinity Lutheran Church, London at 4 pm Saturday, March 28, for a double-ring marriage ceremony when the Rev. W. J. MacGregor united in wedlock, Barbara Ann Reichel and Ro- bert Roy Hamilton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Reichel of London and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton of Lucan. Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a white peau de soie floor-length gown with "A"-line skirt, featuring a raised hem-line in front and falling to a brush train. Three quarter length sleeves and an open neckline with folded collar completed the bodice. A white pill-box headpiece adorned with sequins, held her finger-tip net veil. She carried an arm bouquet of Easter lilies and white car- nations, fashioned after her mo- ther's wedding bouquet. Progress pictures in 'Hall of Fame' One of the things, which through laCk'of space, had to be omitted in the report of the Ho B Langford Day last week, was the pictures loaned to the committee by a number of Lu- canites. Most of these were displayed all along the south side of the auditorium. These seemed to be of particular interest to visitors, who took great en- joyment trying to name old ball and hockey players and others. But there was . one display which received a place of honor, on an easel, at the front of the room. On a large card were 40 pictures taken from the time the arena grounds haribeenpur- chased up until the building was completed. These pictures were taken by Mrs. T. A. Watson, who lives just west of the Com- munity Centre. Mrs. Watson had mounted all her pictures, in order, with names and dates below. This display created so much interest, that it is the purpose of the committee to have it framed and added to the "Hall of Fame".