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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-30, Page 13SI 75 a month, filtie the cost of propaPo used. delivers this modern, east heating automagic Water Hoater to your home, with Superior Propane's a witQ g WATER HEATER RENTAL PLAN, Chock these advanced features below then see or call sour Superior man. • Autotuagic Temperature Control • Deflects over 25 gallons Or hot Water per bout • Cleat), rest, low OA • Free installation • Free autotnat ie fuel delivery • Free service fr perlOr PROPANE LTD. 159 MONttItH 5TR EET sTRAtFoRb, ONTARIO Piton° 271,081D FOR HEATING, COOKING, DRYING TOO... SUPERIOR IS AUTOMAGICALLY BEST FOR YOU! MINEELIng 5y.pAR..ANP P.I.wqns..1 by Smiley Lucan It would b heavenly! Page 13 April 30, 1964 foils attempt Creamery safe 1718($pions. concert, Constable Donald. doe of the hears talk on course $ What would you like to find,. most, when yee go to neeyene Let's assume, for one .wild, exhilarated moment, that were. all going to get .there. Some people would plump for a meeting with loved !pries. This I can never understand. It's like a fellow who bes served a life sentence waiting to be greeted by the warden when he hits the pearly getee. Others, sad souls, would he overjoyed if they mild "just be happy." Not me. Beingheppy all the time would be a real drag. I thoroughly enjoy being. miserable on this orb, so that when Something good happens, my plegeure is intensieied. Quite a few, who suffer from physical ailments, would be sat- isfied with peace and comfort. The insomniac imagines (Wee and nights of solid slumber. The arthritic dreams of being able to scratch his opposite ear with, OPP Lucan detachment, is in- vestigating an attempt to break open the safe of the Medway Creamery, RR 3 Ilderton, tweee 10 and 11 am Sunday. The owner Don McKeen, who lives across from the cream- ery, said the mechanism was knocked off the safe and holes drilled into it and that a shot- gun had been taken from his home and the place ransacked. Miss Lois Greaves, assisted by Principal D. M. Hoople and vice-principal W, J. Withers, all of the Medway High ectiool staff, was the guest speaker at the Lucan Home and School Association meeting held in the kindergarten room last Wed- nesday evening. Miss Greaves, by means of screen diagrams, outlined the thr e e courses — diyereified, four-year, and five-year e- now By GORDON MORLEY out feeling es though his emit was being severed at the ehotild- er by a red-hot iron. Flat-chested girls would settle for a mammoth bosom. They forget that none of the rest of us would be interested. Some chaps I know would be perfectly happy to leave any- time if they could count one.golf course with emerald fairways and velvet greens, 18 holes a day in which they sliced not, nor did they hook, and a good game of poker at the 19th, with the bar handy, Many sober citizens I know would be happy in heaven for ever afterwards, if they could be guaranteed (and get it in writing) that their wives (or hushends) would be in the other place, permanently. Alcoholics would not only be in heaven, but the seventh of the same name, if their crock ren- net]) over, perpetually, and somebody else was looking after things. A few millionaires, once they had admitted they couldn't take it with them, would be serene in a place where there were no taxes, no labor movements, no wages to pay, and nobody asking them to donate to something every 12 minutes. My personal fantasy is a simple one. I'd go like a shot if someone would promise me, unconditionally, a dark, swirl- JOIN BRINSLEY UC A reception service was held at Brinsley UC Sunday, April 26, for Marg Amos, Edna Mor- ley, Linda Thompson, Sharon Tweddle and Lawrence Amos, who accepted the solemn vows of the church. Prior to becoming new mem- bers, Rev. Kenneth Hick held preliminary classes for a three-month period and also officiated at the service. The new members were the recipients of Bibles, presented by the church by Earl Morley. After the presentation an of- ficial welcome of the session into the church was administer- ed. titcazop Frothy 111.0 visited Sunday with Mr. Grant Amos and family. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Lewis were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Morley. Sunday, May 3, Brinsley UC returns to its summer time schedule with Sunday School at 11 am and churcn service at 12:15 pm. Mrs. Bob Hodgins returned home from South Huron Hospital Saturday. Debbie Lewis, Carolyn Lew- is, Jerry Morley and Robert Denno were first prize winners in an art contest sponsored by Brinsley Sunday School. Susan Morley, Elaine Morley, Mary Robinson, Brenda and Doreen Lee acquired second prize with their entry. TREATMENT Quick Action rumen mass. A the Froth within thd. unin Irtaigecetns t ddefioratmeting into the rumen Bloat needloattachts to top of bottle A r RADCLIFFE ninsgs OPAL 227.4792 • 1.1.1CAH. ONT. PERSONALS Debbie Lewis held a birthday party at her home Saturday. Mr. Lin Amos of Ailsa Craig MillieSSOWSNAMINVIAMMISEMVI St. Patrick's choir. At a reception held at 150 Kent St. London the bride's mother received in a royal blue brocade gown with matching coat and white accessories. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a three-piece suit of turquoise linen and white ac- cessories. For a honeymoon trip to the Southern States, the bride don- ned a two-piece suit of lilac with white and black acces- sories and a corsage of pink roses. The couple will make their home at RR 6, St. Thomas. OWL EUCHRE Mrs. Loyens' group of the CWL of St. Patrick's Church, Biddulph, staged a successful euchre in the old school last Wednesday. High score prizes went to Mrs. Hugh Toohey and Benny Kelly and low score prizes to Mrs. William O'Brien and Pe- ter Menders. By MRS. ROSS SKINNER St. Patrick's Church, Bid- dulph, was the setting at 11 am Saturday, April 4 for the mar- riage of Jo-Ann Maria Heessels and Tony P. Aarts, with the Rev, Father F. J. Bricklin, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Heessels of RR 2 Denfield and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Aarts of RR 6 St. Thomas. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor- length gown, of white chiffon over taffeta, featuring lily-point sleeves and fitted bodice. Her illusion veil was held by a crown of rhinestones. She car- ried a cascade of red sweet- heart roses. Mrs. Michael Brown of St. Thomas, sister of the groom, as matron of honor and Miss Cor- rie Bynsdorp, as bridesmaid, were gowned alike in pink bro- cade street-length dr esse s, with matching headdresses and pale blue bouquets of carna- tions. Rosemary Heessels sis- ter of the bride, as flower girl wore a white gown with white headpiece and carried a basket of pink carnations. George Bre- kelmans was ringbearer. Paul Aarts of St. Thomas was best man for his brother and Martin Heessels was usher. Miss Betty Morkin RR 3 Lu- can provided traditional wed- ding music and accompanied the eeeffeee PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper, Kathy, Nancy and Joan, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley, Janice and Robbie of Whalen visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Parsons of Hensall celebrating Mr. Alvin Cooper and Mr. Mor- ley's birthdays. Mrs. Win. Routly spent Mon- day with Mr. & Mrs. Don Will- cox and Scott of Kitchener. The school children of the Usborne Schools will present their musical festival in the Thames Road Church Friday evening. Mother's Day will be observ- ed Sunday, May 10. The sacra- ment of baptism will be ad- ministered at this service. PLAN BIBLE SCHOOL The Elimville CGIT meeting was held at the church Sunday evening. President Miss Anne Johns was in charge of the opening, Discussions on Vacation Bible School and graduation day fol- lowed. Miss Anne Johns presented Mrs. Ross Skinner with a gift as past leader of the CGIT. Miss Susan Allen had charge of the program. Miss Margaret Johns gave an account of the trip to New York that she and other students front SHDHS en- joyed during Easter holidays. Mrs. Montmorency gave aBible study using a flannelgraph on "Buildings". The Bank ofiWoritreal really got us started! available for High School pupils, according to the new Roberts curriculum. The trio had a previous meet- ing at the new Biddulph Central School, which so delayed them that it was 10:30 pm before they reached Luca.n. As a result, all the parents with small children had to miss out on the meeting. However over half the attend- ance remained until the end, which was very late as an in- teresting question and answer period followed the talk. The president, Mrs. James Freeman presided and the at- tendance pup went to Principal Robert Jenkins' room. Most of the business session was taken up with arrangements for the ninth North Middlesex Music Festival, scheduled for May 13 and 14 with a concert of stars on the evening of May 15. Mrs. Calvin Haskett, festival secretary-treasurer, gave a talk on the festival from its opening in May 1956. Luther Jackson, Lucan's mu- sic teacher, as well as some of the Luca.n children, who will be taking part, in this year's fes- tival, were present and gave a demonstration of what to expect in May. While waiting for the Medway speakers, it was decided to have refreshments, Mrs. Russell Goddard was lunch convener. PLAN FOR CZMP At the CGIT meeting last Monday night a report was made of the skating party and an evaluation made of the enter- tainment of the Granton guests. The girls were urged to get their camp forms in at once. This year the girls have chosen three different camps to attend. It was announced, Mrs. R. E, Lashbrook of London, CGIT counsellor for the Middlesex Presbytery, will be the guest speaker at the mother and daughter banquet, May 29. Leslie Carling took the wor- ship service, Mrs. Cliff Cron- kite, the study book and Daisy Cobleigh led in a game of India. VANDALS RAID CHURCH Rev. J. F. Wagland, former Holy Trinity Lucan rector, was appalled at the damage done to his St. Thomas church Thurs- day night by vandals. Damage included Bible and hymn books destroyed, cushions torn, elec- tric light bulb and candle hold- ers broken and wine poured on the rug. MEDWAY EUCHRE At the final five-table Med- way euchre for this season held at the home of Mrs. Grant Hughes, high score prizes went to Mrs. W. J. Stanley and Clar- ence Lewis, lone hand prizes to Mrs. Wm. McComb and Car- men Hodgins and low score prizes to Mrs. E. E. Summers, and Erle Middleton. MOVES SHOP Since the death of Mrs. George Strasser, two years ago her restaurant has been vacant. Grant Brady has purchased the building for his TV and Ra- dio repair shop and home bak- ing. He haS already moved into the living quarters and will move his shop in the near fu- ture. Undertaker given tray Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Has- kett and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murdy, were among those who, last Monday attended the an- nual convention of the Western Ontario Funeral Directors, at the Holliday Motel in Sarnia. While the men were holding a business meeting in the after- noon, the ladies were taken to the Country Golf and Curling Club, to see a fashion show and cosmetic demonstration follow- ed by afternoon tea. Miss Angela Armitt of Lon- don, (sister of Mrs. Haskett) was guest speaker at the ban- quet. Mr. Haskett, Who was presi- dent for the past year, was pre- sented with a large silver tray. Mr. Haskett served as a term director, for three years, as secretary-treasurer and vice- president for two years, and president for one. A dance followed the banquet. Friends shower bride with gifts Miss Margaret Culbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aljoe Culbert of RR 1 Lucan, bride- elect of May 11 was guest of honor at a miscellaneous show- er held in the Parish Hall here, Friday evening. Over 60 guests were present, with gifts and congratulations. Mrs. Don Abbott, Mrs. James Mugford and Mrs. Lorne Hod- gins were hostesses for the shower. Mrs. Mugford was MC for a short program, prior to the opening of gifts. The program consisted of two readings by Mrs. Martin Van Arenthals, a solo by Sandra Abbott and tap dances by Linda Hardy and four-year-old Jeannie Barker. The latter, making her debut as a dancer, was a decided hit and won a big applause. Three lace covered tables, centred with spring flowers, and two decorated chairs form- ed an artistic stage setting for the bride-elect and her assist- ants, Mrs. Mona Herr and Miss Culbert's two sisters, Anne and Doris Culbert. Mrs. Jack Dick- ins read the address of con- gratulation and best wishes. At the conclusion of the gift opening, Miss Culbert thanked the hostesses and all those who presented her with gifts, and extended an invitation for all to attend the trousseau tea May 13. Lois Hedging, Sandra Abbott, Carol Latta and Sheran Davis assisted at serving refresh- ments. Ki O TN OCEANS OF HOT WATER Automagicalty . guperior 4f* I leiSeenlinMeettetteeletelmeremetta HURCH NEW reatteseeeeeefeMilereeliMtee..elientaletieenee. And the Bank of Montreal can get you started on your dream vacation, too 1 So why delay any longer when you can finance your trip on the Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan? Thousands of people every year take advantage of this low-cost, life-insured plan to finance all kinds of carefree vacations—from a trip through Europe to a holiday in the sunny south, Make it a point to visit your nearest Bank of Montreal branch today. Our people will be glad to show you how a Family Finance Plan loan can help you. Then, plans can be settled, reservations made, and you're oil your way, isn't it time We got you started? MESSENGERS Mre. J. W. Lockyer andMre. Stuart McLellan were in charge of the Messengers Sunday. The latter took the next chapter in the study book, "The Buffalo and the Bella" There were 13 present. The graduation s ervice was an- minced. WORK MEETING A Work meeting at dartipkee- Mo-Kee is Slated for 9 am May 2 for men end women. Take itinch, beverage provided. Rec news MCMIAMEMMORMar 1,1WASEV BY J. E. BURT The old ice out on the arena floor is gradually melting away as we have finally run out of hockey teams to make use of it. The Lucan Ilderton Combines bowed out very gracefully and honorably Saturday night to the Picton team in the Intermediate (B) finals by the score of '7-5. They won Friday night by a score of 7-6 after trailing 5-2 mid way in the second period. I thought they were going to do it again Saturday night as they went into the third period behind 6-2. They were going strong and had the Picton team on the ropes with about four minutes to go, and the score 6-5, when some rabid fans threw eggs on the ice. By the time these were cleaned up the Pic- ton team had regrouped its forces when play resumed they put the pressure on and scored the insurance goal, making it 7-5. The Combines finished the game very strong but could not dent the twine behind the Picton goalie again. It was every clean series and real good hockey. Both teams were a great credit to the game. I would like to take this op- portunity to mention the great determiniation, and guts of one of the Combine defencemen Steve Storey. Steve had a cast on his right thumb, had a sprain- ed left thumb and I believe pulled, muscles in his left side, yet he was in there most of both games playing his heart out for the team. This, in my books, deserves mentioning. I am still looking for mana- gers and coaches for the ball teams, so come on, fellowe, as we have until May 9 to haVe theee teams entered in the WOAA. After that We are out in thecold no ball for the youngsters. ( BANK OF MONTREAL rmi Finan a ce lan AVAILABLE AT THE B OF M BRANCH IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD Exeter Meech: ClIAIILES SMITH, Mgr. °Pee vitro err Cor 1 talla , C re.dhOit, De1,5111V0011, Crancl liensall, Lucent, Zurich United Rev. Frank Stone of Kitchener and Toronto; represehting OTF', was the guest speaker at the 11 o'clock Service and gave an outstanding talk on ',Toe Alpha" taking as his theme the various types of life's crutches and stressing the liquor crutch. The UdVV afternoon unit met in the schoolroom ThurSday with Mrs. Jo W. Lockyer in the chair. The WorShirt service Wait taken by Mrs. T. A. Wateon, assisted by Mrs. William Aylee stodk. EXPLORERS ATTEND RALLY Twehtyethree Lucafe-Clarelee boye Explorers and two cOtIn- Sellord, Margaret Sach and Barbara Park, Were among the 500 Who attended the rally 'tithe he 130ndas Centre VC Seta tirclay from 1130 pni to 4:30 pin, The tithe was divided into 26 riiinute` periods When theSe-pire-i geht visited' roups on missions, stories," games, lunch, ehateel) drama and puppets, Wi.wkittati eneettite, • efeeeete Pentetostal Holiness President Paul Graham led in the Young People's Friday night Meeting. He epolce on the theme, "The feet* Of the Lord IS the beginning of wisdom." itetr; John Sexton of North Carolina was "in charge of both Sunday services, A noiitan The annual Diocesan me-et- Inge' are being held etSt, Paul's Church and the Grand Theatre, London, April 28-20. AfffeeMere eiteteteMeee..., in' trout40,i:14r, impregnable to. tnyolOrt Wqra..§Of, tele- phones ether 11110411Pee. I.con qt.? it „now, deep„ crooked, Te1144V 14 3.0(ast, rn,0911,90A tigjeuarvond Aloltdpit wittf*Irdeefisi I can heat it: the exciting mutter of a.emall dam just around the bend; the spleph Of a startl,d frog; .the sudden, heartrstoPPIng takeoff of a Os- tPr.b0 P4rtriciffel the Whack pf„e beaver lieWeYer, rsince my chances et getting teetteeetee are just about as 41/14 14s etlatices of auer, ,King trout stream tf I did get there,I guess eettle, .on Opening Day, for my old haunt, the Secret Place Where The Onee Are, Not a poulknowe about it, except me. And the 90 Delay characters who have heard about it since last year, Heaven, thou art distant yet, I would 'work like heck to get There, if thou could condone A stream for me,-and me alone. Pats Beauty Shop Give " Mom" A Perm. For Mothers Day Special Rates May 1-16 $10 PERM . . . . $8.00 $7.50 PERM • $6.00 (Evenings by Appointment) PHONE 227-4821 LUCAN Birr Institute picks officers .0%0.1 toreeicied for the election of Birr WI efficerg at the .hetne of eere, Ivan Stanley,. President fe Mrs. Emerson Stanley; vice presidents, Mrs, Otto Daley and mrs, John kelt; see-treas., Mrs. Sherman Adams; district director, Kr4, }woo alternate, Mrs, Ivan Stanley; •tf.trectp.r.s; Mrs.. Clarence Lewis, Mrs. Spencer McLeod, Mrs. :Freest Morrow, Mrs. eley.noje Keifer; public relations, Mrs. Ivan Stanley; program committee, Mrs. Ereest Dobinson, Mrs. Clifford eacAllieter, Mrs. Otto Daley, and Miss Verne Linden. Standing committee convene ers: agriculture, Airs. W. W. Garrett; panaeian industries, Mrs. John liaekett; citizenship, Miss Verna Linden; education, Mrs. W. e, O'Neil; home eco- nomics, Mrs. A. W. walker; health, Mrs. Wm. F. Hodgins; historical research, Mrs. Clar- ence beiyis; resolutions, Mrs. H. B. Hodgins; sunehine, Mrs. Clifford McAllister and Mrs. Ivan Stanley; Tweedsmuir book, Mrs. Jack Legg, Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Hodgins; pianist, Mrs. Otto Da, ley, assistant, Mrs. Ivan Stan- ley; auditors, Mrs. John Has- kett and Mrs. Wm. F. Hodgins. and. ;borict new5 correspondAnt; fillss Willa Abbott ;Phone 227.4255 IMMINaitakeiterramistm ettweentelelieMeNeteeelleieeekeeeteeiaiteitateneemeitiesteizegge. Wed in Biddulph church Treasure Chest Lucan's Gift Shop Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe 22'7-4792 Lucan 41104•111011 1.11°.7 Europe or the Sunny South? BE SURE TO TAkE ONE OF THESE WITH YOU., . Whether you're heading for the Old World or the New, your cur- rency problems can be solved by one of these neat, convenient cur- rency guides. Available free al any branch of the Bank of Montreal, THIS Al OVE ALL.,, Before you go, put your travel funds into Travellers Cheques available at the Bank of Montreal. They can be cashed easily and quicklywherever you go—but only by you. They cost so little, but your travel funds are as safe as Money in the bank, Peuogat4 Mrs. Rose Atkinson Lucan's librarian for the past three years, reports the enrolment has grown from about '70 to 387 so everyone in Lucan and dis- trict does not spend all their spare time watching TV. Mrs. S. J. Morrison and two small daughters, Catherine and Marilyn, have returned to De- troit after a week's visit with Mrs. Morrison's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Rummell. Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Stevensonof Brantford were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Charles So- vereign. Mrs. Murray Hodgins, as secretary of Kee-Mo-Kee camp, Friday attended a di- rector's meeting at Robinson Memorial Church, London. Mrs. Lillian Boner, Mrs. Vera Sims, Mrs. Bill Harris and Mrs. May Ycney of Wood- stock were Wednesday guests of the Rev. & Mrs. E. 0. Lancaster. Business continues to grow at the Shamrock Restaurant. The staff was exhausted after the Friday and Saturday hockey rush, which was followed by a big attendance on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Harrison and babe who have been living on Butler St. have rented the Cecil Lewis apartment vacat- ed by Bill Little. Sunday, April 19, Scoutmas- ter Earl Carling, Paul Steacy, Jim McIntyre and Jerry Free- man visited the woods near Kin- cardine to get scout staves. While there they cooked anout- door supper. A number of Alice St. resi- dents feasted on smelts over the weekend through the gen- erosity of Mrs. Thomas Emery. Mrs. Emery's son-in-law Leon Bandola, and a number of his friends went fishing Friday night and came home really loaded with fish. Mr. J. W. Lockyer began working at the Rydall Brick & Tile Ltd. at Elginfield, April 1 but still continues to operate his own Market St. repair shop each evening. His phone has been moved to his home. Willis Darling and son John and Morris Darling and son Brian of London were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Armitage and Levi Darling. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hardy, Monday visited their son-in- law, John Knight of Kintore, who is a patient in St. Mary's Hospital. Probably it was a combina- tion of the Toronto and the Lu- can hockey games, as well as the change of time, that de- creased church attendance Sun- day, Children who have never missed a Sunday all year, were absent. Mr. C. H, Lewis has com- pleted extensive renovations on the Oddlellows building on Wil- liani St. The two small apart- ments have been made into one large, two-bedroom mo- dere apartment. Mrs. Robert Jenkins is on the sick list. Mrs. T. A. Hodgins who sold her farm home on Concession 4 Biddulph, has moved into her new home, the former residence of Juries Little, on Market St Mr. & Mrs. John Houston and family of London were Sunday gueets of Mr. & Mrs. LotiiS Kilmer. Mrs. Ross McRoberts, who had PS to her duties on the PS Staff, was away sick Mon- day. Mre. Ivan Hearn took her room. Mr. & Mrs. W.J. Stanley spent last weekend in Toronto; guests Of Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Elder. Miss Flo Chown of St..Thema as was a Weekend guest of her sister, Miss Reta Chown, Mes. Waiter McRoberts of the Dresden HS staff spent the Weekend at her home here, Mrs. Fred Ellerington, Miss Margaret Quinton and Miss Ileta tie Sweet, all of Exeter, were Sunday callers on Mr. & Mrs. Charles •Windsor. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh BIttch, Who spent the Whiter in Callioreia, haVe returned "horse to Lunen. Mr. & Mrs Wth..Lyetie of Dee. teat; were Weekend gueStS Of Mrs, Herman Yoting. MY BRNt 76 .3 mitION ekr 01,141 Use MECCA for SCRAPES BRUISES INFECTIONS MedOa, a favourite family ointment ton over 60 years quickly heals minor evienm. tVen•rItatint, soothing antltop., HO. Sold at All druk Mufflers, Buy MeiCt.is in toile MR. AND MRS. TONY P. AARTS at& 111111.0411011166•1*Ibil...011.1.03