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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-16, Page 13tglentailtainlemitzgrentwma,, - rage 13 April 16, 1964 Lucan PPPAR :AND SPICE Dispensed by ,Smiley Love that Sunda crushed and Needing Oodles and sonis of their fellow Cbristia.ns, secure in the knowledge that if there is a rush for seats on the judgment day, they will have some pull with the management, Sunday means church. Church, too, is a good thi!V. First of all, it provides pun- PlOYirient for ministers, and employment, or lack of it, is Pretty important., these days, Secondly, It provides Probably the only place in modern society where people who like to sing, but sound like hyenas, can vent their frustration Witholit some- one telling them to shut lip. * * * * After •church, what? There's nothing Particularly Christian about gorging oneself with food and sitting in a stupor looking at. television. What about a nice Christian game of golf, with no swearing TREAT pats the MECCA way :Shipping.. ever. .LosOs .Can Be Minjmizedi prior to the 25th wedding ane IllYerSarY of Mr. & Mrs. John Pei* on April 15, their on John Perk and, yips, Park of Leaden, Sunday, entertalued 18 members of the family at a pi, rier party at gUrieti. Mre, George Paul, as second Vice president of the London Presbyterial.UCW attended the Londen, Penferenee UCW, held at Sault Ste Marie April 8, 7 and 8, as a voting delegate,_ Mrs. George young last Sure" day entertained with a family dinner in honor of her daughter Nancy's loth birthday, Dr. & Mrs. Len Lobeinger Of Sarnia were weekend guests of M. & Mrs. Jack Lankin and attended the ariniyereary dinner at Zurich Sunday in ho- nor of Mr. & Mrs. John Park. Mr. & Mrs. W. J, Stanley spent last Sunday at St. George, guests of Mr. & Mrs. Everet Duston, the occasion being a birthday party for Mrs. Stan- ley's sister, Mrs. Leila Dus-. ton. R. K. Montgomery and fa- mily have moved to Toronto from Beech St, Karen Smith, oldest daugh- ter of Mr. & Mrs. Harold Smith, Alice St., broke her left arm last Tuesday when running down a hill. Mrs. Wm. Brownlee and Mrs. Roy Hamilton attended the an- nual daffodil tea at the Corey Galleries London, last Wed. The former as Lucan's repre- sentative of the Women's ser- vice assisted in the serving. Rec news SPORTS BY J. E. BURT Well folks, it looks as though the Lucan 'Merton Combines in intermediate (B) hockey are go- ing to be in the finals against the Picton MacFarland's and I will personally go out on a limb and predict that they will win the old trophy. They now have the Forest Lakesiders on the ropes 3-1. The Forest team must win here to-night to stay in contention. The old arena is pretty quiet these days and I'm looking 'for- ward to summer sports. I'm still looking for coaches for the ball teams which I hope Lucan will have this summer again. Remember we just can't have these teams without the adult supervision, to lead the way, so come on fellows let's help the boys and girls along. We had another good crowd out Saturday night to our regular dance, in-hand for their 1964 anni- versary picture, While htS Parent Mr., & Mrs, 404 $relt/.10141rve were visit, ing at Lien'Stlearly 141PYdPIPttN stayed with his grandMother, Mrs. Burns Smith, who at the end of the Week visited at ArVat Julius Neery of Sarnia has moved 1410 the hOrne vacated by & Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald, Mr, Neery, a life4ong shop repair man, has opened a shop in his hotne.. Mr, 4 Mrs,. C lifford Irwin and family of Hickson were Sunday gueste of Mr. & Mrs, Earl Mathers, Mrs. Mathers returned with thetn for a visit in Hickson, Mr. & Mrs, J. H. Cantelon have returned from a 10-day visit with their son Dr. C. Bruce. Cantelon and family of West Lorne. Sgt. and Mrs. D. J. Porter and six children of Camp Bor- den were weekend guests of Mr, & Mrs. Harry Bond. The former is instructor at Camp Borden. Paul Revington, Mike Bpbor and Linda Inson were among the 25 members of the Medway Band, who put on a program at the Lucan PS last Friday. Mrs. George Bawden spent her birthday, Friday April 10 with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hor- nell of Clandeboye. Mrs. Constance Rowe of Il- derton was a weekend guest of Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Robb. Mr. & Mrs. Stan Douglas of New Liskeard, spent last week- end with Mr. & Mrs. William Aylestock. Three-year-old Christopher Malbrecht was taken to St. Jo- seph's Hospital for surgery last Friday. Mrs. Eva Colvert and Miss Marilyn Brownlee of London were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Brownlee. Mrs. H. S. Stanley is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Wes Atkinson spent last weekend in London with her son Gerald and family who recently returned from a trip to the south. Carl Banting of Kapuskasing was a weekend guest of his parents Mr. & Mrs. Gordon B ant in g. Saturday being his birthday his mother had a birth- day party for him with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Cobleigh and girls as guests, • Last Tuesday, Mrs. J. W. Smith, entertained a number of her neighbors for luncheon, in honor of Mrs. Owen Sew- ard, prior to her leaving by jet Saturday for an extended visit, with her sister, and other rela- tives in England. STUMPS PANEL Mrs. Harry Bond won $5 when she stumped the "Act Fast" panel, CFPL-TV with"Dinner- less dinner raised $100 for Care". Treasure Chest Lucan's Gift Shop Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe 227-4792 Lucan 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 a DINING LOUNGE LICENCE, for the sale and consumption of liquor with meals. LOUNGE LICENCE, for the sale and consumption of liquor for the following premises: Motor Hotel to include 10 mo- tel units, snack bar, dining room and lounge. The building to be known and operated un- der the name—The Shillelagh Motor Hotel Ltd. and situated on Main St. in the village of Lucan at the north-easterly limits—part of lot 4, conces- sion 3. Any person resident in the licensing district may object to the application, and the grounds of objections in writ- ing shall be filed with MR. CHAS. P. HASKETT, Q.C., the deputy registrar of the licen- sing district, whose address is 382 RIDOUT STREET NORTH, LONDON, ONTARIO at least ten days before the meeting at which the application is to be heard. DATED at Lucan, Ont. this 7th day of April, 1964. THE SHILLELAGH MOTOR HOTEL LTD. Lucan, Ont. 9:16c photo by James Upton MR. AND MRS. KEITH O'NEIL Double-ring wedding Lucan Personals one; VIM!? 'W114t.4.0914 little walkin the .w99,0,0, wog- shipping the .wonderful world :of nature ,that was ',CrP400. ter One And PPt .11APpPAP4 look down and see a fishing rod. in .0.4070 b4.40, one .shouldn't worry top much. Aput Remember the, .91.0,40g9; Ev4.4gell§.4,1pay.rAve-4.4,01.94A- 154t only God can make .4 itrePt. and district news .gerresperOentl Lilly .Abbott magaiamenstsostraosam 4 An initiation team from Ex- eter was on hand to initiate Wm. Shipway, John O'Connor, Tom Wilkinson and Dave Inson at the Lucan Legion meeting last Wednesday evening. A film featuring the recent heavy- weight championship fight, was shown. Fisi r as tds;seeP offOrrPitirmeltiOINII BACTEIRIN about 2 weeks before weaning not vaccinatedo or shipping. Calves in the spring should 'get a second dose about a week later, RADCLIFFE - ru Tr J. D s DC RALIFFE, Pm gs I .. 0 Relieve, pile pain with antiseptic Mecca Pile Remedy No. 1 with Ingredients containing herbs tor shrinking and healing swollen piles. Sold at'all druggists. 74 MECCA PILE REMEDIES No. 1 for INTERNAL PILES No.2 for EXTERNAL PILES The fernier liVed a pastoral life. When the Sabbath came along, all he had to dp was lie around and mint his eheep. He didn't have to roll, groaning, out of bed after a late Satur- day night, scramble around try- ing to get his family off to church, wash the car or catch fish or play golf, drive 80 miles to visit some relatives of his wife, and tear home to watch the hockey game. If it were not for Sunday, the Saturday night bath would be- come obsolete. If it were not for Sunday, many men would go through life without shining their shoes. If it were not for Sunday, many women would never get a new hat. Sunday is a great comfort to those intent on getting to heaven. They don sober garb and pious mien on Sunday morning. On Monday, they go back to the normal pastimes of trying to scramble to political, social and financial eminence over the Last Stinday was one of those days. Filthy outside, with mud and rain and wind.. Dismal in- side, with everybpdy bored and er401P3r. I mooched around the house wishing the golf course was dry, or the trout season open. Then I started thinking about what Sunda y really meant, was a.shamed pf myself, and cheered up con- slderably. As some wit remarked; to our ancestors, it was the Holy Sab- bath; to our great grandfathers, The Lord's Day; to our fathers, Sunday. We call it The Week End. The Sabbath is not of Chris- tian origin. It was originally a Jewish holy day, on the last day of the week. Like most of the laws of the ancient Hebrews, observance of the Sabbath was a combination of religion and common sense. Man needs a day of rest in every seven. He de- mands punctuation marks in the life sentence he is serving. However, there's a vast dit.. ference between the Sabbath of the ancient Hebrew and the Sunday of modern man, DIAL 227 4792 • LOCAN ONT. MR. AND MRS. JOHN HARRIS Meets 'Waterloo' in district contest Pat Ryan, Grade 6 pupil of St. Mary's Separate school, who won the speaking contest at Lucan and London met his Wa- terloo last Saturday when he competed .in the district corn- petition at Glencoe against 22 competitors from Windsor, Sarnia, Leamington, Aylmer, Dresden and Wallaceburg. He was accompanied by his parents, and Messrs. J. W. Smith and Dwight Ball. Together 69 years Last May, Mrs. Harris broke her hip and has been hospital- ized ever since, going from St. Joseph's to St. Marys Hospital last October. She is able to be up every day and dressed in a house coat. The family hope she can soon be brought home. Last summer, Mr. Harris was often taken in to the hos- pital but hasn't been in since Christmas until last Wednes- day. Mrs. Kernick was very much afraid their annual anni- versary pictures would have to be taken separately this year but the weatherman co-operat- ed with a lovely afternoon and Mr. Harris was able to get in. GueSts at the anniversary party, included the three daugh- ters, Mr. Jack McGavin, Mrs. Kernick's daughter, Mrs. R. H. Taylor and three children, of London, three other patients in Room 42'7, as well as the nurses. All shared in the anniver- sary cake and all were deeply moved as the couple sat hand- The most dangerous part of an automobile Room 42'7 on the fourth floor of St. Mary's Hospital, Lon- don, was the setting for a very touching, heart-warm celebra- tion last Wednesday when Lu- can's oldest couple, Mr. and Mrs: John Harris (96 and 88 years) commemorated the ir 69th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harris were married by the late Rev. Wes- ley Cousins April 3, 1895, at the home of the bride's parents, the late Mr, and Mrs. David Campbell of Walton. Mr. Harris is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Grey Township. The couple farmed for 35 years at Walton. They have three daughters, Mrs. Lena McGavin of Kitchen- er, Mrs. Hilda Sellers of Wal- ton who has been making her home with the third daughter, Flora (Mrs. A. L. Kernick) of Lucan for the past three years to assist in the care of her parents. After retiring 38 years ago, the couple have been living with their family, coming to Lucan in 1960. They have also five grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. MEMIEWAT CHURCH NEWS , _X:Triggers Vhigmeleeries & Fireballs itself to the promotion of highway safety programs and driver 'training education. As a part of this extensive program of safety promotion, which includes several nation-wide projects, All Can- ada Insurance Federation sponsors the Alfred Campbell Memorial Awards, presented annually to Junior Cham- bers of Commerce conducting the best year-round safety program in their communities throughout Canada. ...IS THE DRIVER. Today's modern automobiles are soundly engineered, safe, and remarkably reliable. Modern roads, too, are designed to present the minimum of hazards. Driving only becomes dangerous when fallible hu- man beings come into the picture and, through their human failings, cause accidents. In a determined effort to cut down the nation's accident toll, the automo- bile insurance business has dedicated MARK 80th BIRTHDAY Eldon Hodgson of Alice St., Lucan, celebrated his 80th birthday Tuesday, April '7, Mrs. Hodgson entertained with a fa- mily dinner Sunday and Tues- day served afternoon tea to old friends and neighbors including Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Banting, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Wasnidge, Mrs. William Frost and Mrs. Burns Smith, all of Lucan. Mr, Hodgson was born and raised on the 4th concession of McGillivray where he farm- ed and ran a threshing business for many years. He was interested in muni- cipal affairs and was on the council as deputy reeve, serv- ing for six years. He was a member of the Ebe- nezer United Church, where he sang in the choir and served as a member of the Board of Stewards. He and his wife, the former Mary Culbert, retired to Lucan 17 years ago and now reside bn Alice St. They have two sons, one daughter and nine grandchildren all living in McGillivray Township. splendid attendance. The pre- sident gave a short talk on the Easter anthem with Mrs. T. C. McFarlane explaining the sig- nificance of the passover. The secretary, Mrs. Erwin Scott, reported on the quilting of a quilt for Mrs. Harold Hod- gins as a little token of ap- preciation for all her time and effort expended each month on the preparation of the stud y book. United Speaking on "What the women of the church can do about re- cruiting", Rev. Anne Graham of the Metropolitan Church, Lon- don, was the guest speaker at the UCW general meeting last Thursday evening. She stressed the decrease in the number of men entering the ministry, the great need for more men and women for full time service, the changing attitude towards other religions and the influence the UCW can have on young people dedicating their lives to a Christian vocation. The UCW president, Mrs. T. A. Watson, was in the chair with an attendance of 29 members. ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION in magnificent colours of green, red, and clear crystal. ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION on behalf of over 200 competing fire, automobile and casualty insurance companies Catholic The CWL held its meeting in the old school, last Monday evening with a good attendance when all the yearly reports were submitted. Plans were made for the card party April 22 when both Dutch and Canadian Euchre will be played. Mrs. J. Loyens will be in charge. Pentecostal Holiness The president, Paul Graham, presided for the Friday night YP meeting. Rev. J. Sexton was the guest speaker. He was also in charge of both Sunday ser- vices. VISITS LUCAN CGIT Granton CGIT last Friday night were guests of the Lucan CGIT when the two groups at- tended public skating at the Lu- can Arena, returning to the Church for a social evening of games, sing-song and refresh- ments, Mrs. Maurice Cobleigh and a Sr. member Louise Coch- rane assisted the leader, Mrs. Murray Hodgins with the social hour. Here's what you-get for 11765 00 G. H. WOOD & CO. LTD. "Sanitation for the Nation" APPOINTMENT VISIT IN LONDON At the CGIT meeting held in the XIC schoolroom M on d ay evening Nancy Park reported on the tour to the War Memorial Hospital, Thameswood Lodge and the TV station. The date of the Mother and daughter banquet was set for May 29, when the girls will stage a three-act-play entitled, "All in the Family", based on the history of the CGIT move- ment, Joan Lewis was in charge of the worship service and the leader, Mrs. Murray Hodgins presented a condensed Cover= age of the next four chapters of the study book, "Come to Shanta Bliawan", This was fol- lowed by an enjoyable game from India led by the president. Anglican The Anglican Evening Auxil- iary Met at the licinrie of the pre- sident, Mit. Gerald Lewis, last Wednesday. The president was assisted in the worship service by Mrs. Clare Stanley. Mrs. Harbld Ilodgins repeated her summary of thaptert 5 and 6 of the study book given at the Sr. WA meeting. The Senior WA Meeting was held at the hotile of the PreSiiii dent, Mrs. Frank 1-tardy, last Wednesday afte r noon With a • 38 miles to a gallcin of tat. And that's just the beginning of Volkswagen economy. You'll also save on oil, anti,freeze (The engine is cooled with air instead of water), parts, and depreciation, Automatic choke. Seven heater` vents. Older Mounted gear shift. Oversized tires. Oversized brak'e's. A white steering wheel. Windshield washers. Independent torsion,bar suspension. New instant heater. An indepentinnt unit that clok.,sn't rely on the engine for warmth. Even if the engine is idling you can raise the temperature from 20 below to "0 above in minutes. A sheet of metal that covers the bottom of the car, Non-repeat ignition switch, A spare fart belt. Built4n seat-belt anchors. Spring Operated front hood. A car you can count on. A car that Will last, Adjustable bucket seats. You'll go a long way before you're beat in a Volkswagen. The whole choir slides back and forth to suit your length, and the backrest tilts to three different angles. No radiator to freeze or boil. Side view mirror. Padded sunvisors. A tool kit. Two luggage compartments, An engine in the'rear for better traction. An inside courtesy light. An anti-sway bar. *Maximum suggested retail price in Exeter MAIN STREET HUNTER--DUVAR LTD. TEL. 235-1106 It. WHITE Mr, I. C. Kirkwood, Ontario Sales Manager, G. H. Wood & Company Limited, is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Robert M. bite es eases ropresentativo And branch Manager for Sarnia end district. Mr. White Will make his head- nuarters in Sarnia, G II. Wood & Company Limited, with laboratories and faetarien iii Vancouver, 'Toronto and Montreal; hove 46 Branches and Warehotisea across Canada, with More than 125 salesmen serving in excess of 50,600 cu'stome'rs with WOOD'S Sanitation for the Nation Products: in champagne colored sheath dresses, pill-box headpieces with veils and nosegays of yel- low shasta mums and white satin streamers. Miss Cindy Desjar- dine of Grand Bend, made a charming flower girl in blue peau de sole, carrying a basket of yellow shasta mums. Jeffrey Cowburn, brother of the bride, as ring-bearer carried a heart shaped white cushion. Donald O'Neil, RR 1 Lucan, was best man for his brother. Douglas Corsaut, Fred Coe and Richard Cowburn, were ushers. Gordon Jacklin of Hyde Park as organist, accompanied Miss Catherine Lenohan of Londony who sang "The Wedding Pray- er". At a reception at The Knotty Pine Inn, the bride's mother received in a three-piece mink shade suit with olive green ac- ceSSories and brond rose ebr-A sage. She was assisted by the grdoin's mother in a navy blue ensemble, pink accessories and pink rose corsage, The toaste master was Norman Cowburn, uncle of the bride. For a honeymoon trip to 01- taWa and Montreal, the bride changed to a three-piece brown wool suit with matching red ceSsories and red carnation corsage. The young couple will make their honie in LendOn. The bride is a graduate of the London St., Joseph's Hos- pital School of Nursing and the groomis a graduate of the London Teachers' College end a stall member of the LiteariPtib, lie School. Easter lilies and white satin pew markers, formed the set- ting in St. George's Anglican Church, London at 3 pm Satur- day March 28, for a double- ring ceremonyo when the Rev. K. J. Conyard united in wed- lock Barbara Jeanne Cowburn and Keith Ernest O'Neil. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cowburn of London and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph O'Neil of RR 1 Luean. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor- length gown of white French duchesse sateen peau de sole. The bodice was highlighted by a shallow scoop neckline and long lily-point sheath sleeves and was accented by appliques of delicate guipure la.ce. The gracefully controlled skirt was caught at the front by a match- ing boW, from which emerged triple pleats. The back cas- caded to a chapel train. To com- plete her bridal ensemble the bride wore a French pure Silk illusion, finger-tip veil, caught up by a mieens crown head- piece of tiny seed pearls. She carried a cascade of red roses and white stephanotis. Miss Patricia Cowburn, as maid of honor for her sister, Was gowned in a street-length Peacock blue peau de sole sheath With pill-boX headpiece, nose bridge veil arid nese gay of Yellow shasta mums and white satin streaniers. Miss Char- lotte Avery of London, Miss Lola O'Neil, Liman, arid Miss Joan Cowburn, 'London, as bridesmaids were gowned alike