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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-06-25, Page 13Meer, 47-42.5$ • Ce.resseMSOIPte M114 f irta Abbott Treasure Chest LOcan's Qttt $110P WS, J. S, Radcliffe 227-4792 Lucas OS CANADA o s'S PAID ON GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts from $100 upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years. • earn 51 “.• interest, payable half- yearly by cheque. • authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. -,11114111ffir STERLIYIE1,1"N RUSTS 372 Bay St., 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E., Toronto Barrie Oriflia eatatitaho ,eeVeieVereeeMatesimeees.. ,.not me! For -relief from backache Or that tired-out feeling depend on-1 73 Page 13 ,June 25 1964, WPAR .ANP. Dispensed by Smiley Daughter .competes and wins for .morn Lucan and district news I wish you safety alreeettaesentieweetaseiseattomietewayseitereassameamiletel.eseaea ,..e. 'a.: • • • ..•••eeee.• • . Lions host their wives Those whet happeeed to be watching Panorama on TV Saturday evening saw Mrs. PM Crudge win $509 Worth of coupons for her mother, Mrs. Mabel Ryan, For some weeks the East London BuSinessmen'e As- PoCiatiort ran an ELPA Contest giving ceuponS for each dollar spent in Eapt London. Six tick- ets were drawn and Mrs, Ryan'e of Lucan was one, The six contestants met at the station Saturday night to compete for the $ 50 0 prize and /vire. Crudge was the lucky winner. The five losers won $30 each. points from 1 to 6 were awarded for the following; run, pick up a CGIT received 2,275 hangers The CGIT cook-out scheduled to be held at the Ausable cone seryation Park last Monday night had to be postponed due to Weather conditions until Monday June 29. A regular meeting was held in the TIC school room with the leader Mrs. Murray Hodgins in charge, A report was made of the most successful coat hanger drive ever held, at which 2,275 hangers were collected—With more to follow as some folks forgot. The $22.'75 realized will go towards bersaries for Marilyn Hearn and Wendy Cronkite to attend the CGIT camp at God- erich and Helen and Joan Lewis to attend Kee-Mo-Kee Camp. A trip was planned to tour RCAF Station Centralia, Satur- day, July 4—through the cour- tesy of Mr. W. C. Moody. The leader led in the worship service assisted by Nancy park. Group singing was followed by a series of Ladies Day games. (CFPL TV) are IC71477 a '°r9tt:M4 good tackle is expensive..tilsp of ftshtut do,t1:09x areend before yela wind up to cast., It's considered a slur on the agility of your compaaione, WS OP to the other gUY.$ in the boat to keep an eye on you. if they want to keep an eye, that is. Never swim, where there's a u d c r ra e oy m sw e dmti Db:g roe4?t aWpw7acytk 'icf? rnoouymto pare 4pt, lonely sopldot fa'alledbicloInveacil,ll'but best way to teach kids to swim is to throw them off a dock. It can be embarrassing if you can't swim yourself, and they refuse OCCASION tsota4rtoallis own. This is known IMINERSIONEINIMEMIXEM About fires. Never scatter sana and water on your bonfire is when you leave. Maybe the next fellow doesn't have a match to commonas curteey because socommon, You have to use a little corn, mon sense to get your barbecue charcoal going, too. We've tried a couple of those commercial fluids, 'but there's not enough action. What I do now is give the charcoal a good sloshing with lawnmower gas. Then everybody hits the deck. .I stand away back and hurl lighted mat- ches at the thing. It may not be the status way to do it, but it sure as hell gets that charcoal going. Well, that's about it. Just follow these safety hints, and you will never have any more worries about summer. or any- thing else. some love for my fellow man. Once a year, whether I like it or not, I publish some .safety hints on hunting, driving, trying to get elong with women, or a similar perilous undertaking, strictly in the public interest. For example, When canoeing, never kneel in the bottom of the thing. It's too hard en the knees. use a long-handled paddle, and paddle standing up, That way, you can jump if she rolls over. If you're merely a passenger, stand in the bow, so that you can warn of rocks, large turtles, or waterfalls. If you're boating with an out- board motor, don't be afraid to display a little panache. Always approach e dock straight °nand at top speed. At the last con- ceivable moment, cut your mo- tor and swing the tiller hard over. Some day you might cut the tiller and swing the motor, but who wants to live forever? Never take life jackets when you go fishing. You're liable to trip over one of them, and fall overboard, while inn ocently walking up to the bow for a cold beer. If you insist on taking life- jackets, tie them to your tackle As I drove the long, tired read home Sunday night, I began tc realize why so many fellows of My age are cracking up. The old lady was sitting there, talking as though word-ration- teg was going into effect at made night. The radio alternated be- tween shouts of some group noisier and nauslouser than the Beatles, courtesy of my daugh- ter, and the smug announce- merits of the disc jockey, who broke in every few minutes to tell us with triumph of another fatality on roads or water, After 17 years, I've given up trying to do anything about my wife's talking jags. After 13 years, I've abandoned all hope of improving my daughte s taste or temperament. But by George, • I still have hallePP, return and sit An it; musical chairs using hats; name a tune; tie a rope in knots;. the whiner, the first to untie the knots; reearreage a eieWae paper in oreer and to :arrange one snit of a deck of cards in order, Mrs, Grudge was the winner of number six and as it Minted six Wets she won the $500 worth of Vouchers, COTTAGE RAZED Fire lest Monday eight des- troyed a, frame cottage on the Medway River one mile west of penfield op Concession 16 London Township. The cottage was owned by Fred Jenkins, William Gammage and Jeeeph Unger, all of London. VISIT HS Friday was Orientation Day for Grade 8 of the Lucan Pub- lic School. A bus conveyed the children to Medway where they toured the school and were given free lunch, arriving home in the afternoon. LUCAN INFANT WINS Robert Warren Jones, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of RR 1 Liman placed second in the baby show for children under six months at the Hensall Twilight Spring Fair and Implement Show. Kids at circus, but crowd poor The Cavalcades of Stars fea- turing 12 International famous circus acts was staged at 6:15 pm and 8:30 pm Monday. Owing to several other local activities, the crowd was not as. large as expected. A large percentage of the 6:15 show was children, who enjoyed all the acts, especially the animals. It was really a good show for a place the size of Lucan. S. C. KNIGHT Funeral service was held, June 23, for Mr. S. C. Knight, 93, of Georgetown, PEI. His daughter, Mrs. C. H. George of Lucan has been with him since July 6, 1963. Her daugh- ter Ann flew down for the fu- neral. Friday, June 12, was ladies night for the Lucan Lions Club, where an attendance of 110 met at the Red ,Gables, Grand Bend, for a dinner and dance. Lton Clare Stanley was em- cep. A toast proposed to the ladies by the new secretary, Lion Wes Colley, was replied to by Mrs. Gary McFalls. All ladies were presented with cor- sages. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Menders, RR 3 Luca!), were presented with a wall plaque by past pre- sident Gary McFalls, for the couple who attended every Lion Club dance dering the year. The guest speaker was Dis- trict Deputy Governor Bill Amos. Following his address dancing to Al Logie music was enjoyed by all. Monday night, June 15, the regular dinner meeting was held in the Anglican Church base- ment. During the business ses- sion the new slate of officers were installed by past president Elmer Mosurinjohn. President is Donald Hodgins; vice presidents, Mike Bober and Jim Young; tail twister, Bill Allen; Lion tamer, Ken Moore; one year directors, Ken McNamee and Dr. Lloyd Hall; two year directors, ClareStan- ley and Jack Steacy; secretary- treasurer, Wes Colley. IsIMIEV,SiaFIMMIIIPCIANISATZSYMUMMItaltiblgirM74 CHURCH NEW eNgeltneeeeteMeeteateeie..7....Vserae'ere::;Vea-••• • ••••.:: " • anOleaVelelaileaNtere WRITING TO ANYONE? your envelope should show: • 1 The name of the A person you are addressing, 2 The street number, street name, or post office box number, apartment or business block, suite, if any. 3 City, town or Tillage, and postal zone, if in use, prouince, too. 4 Your name and your complete address in the upper left corner, Mount Carmel grads honored Graduation exercises were held for the grade 10 students at Our Lady of Mount Carmel School Sunday. Mary Ellen Ryan was class valedictorian and Thomas Mc- Cann won the General Profi- ciency Prize donated by the Holy Name Society. Class pins were presented by Tom Fleming, chairman of the Separate School Board. Other graduates were: Dan McCann, Richard Trainor, Ken- neth Glavin and Irene Carey. A delicious turkey dinner was prepared and served by the Catholic Women's League. Chairman for the program was Jack Morrissey. The guest speaker, Father S. McGuire, Clinton, was intro- duced by the pastor, Father J. Kelly. In his inspiring message Father McGuire urged the grad- uates to a more intelligent and dynamic participation in the challenging days that are still ahead of them. The program was concluded by a presentation of gifts to Mother Raphael, MI1111111111 lllll III lllllllllllll I0111 lllll 111111illill llllll Rec news emenemmemmonsumnimmamsmanasa BY J. E. BURT Park rector, Rev. and Mrs. Jacolin). Although the rain spoiled out- door refreshments yet it put no damper on the appetites nor the hilarious fun of two amusing contests which followed. Anglican The Ladies Guild meeting was held in the Parish Hall last Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Joe O'Neil in the chair. ' Most of the meeting was taken up with finalizing plans for the strawberry and ham supper for June 24. Top graduates at Mount Carmel The annual graduation banquet was held atOur Lady of Mount Carmel Separate School, Sunday, and prizes were awarded to the top students in the grade 10 graduating class. Tom McCann won the general proficiency award and is shown here receiving it from Father Kelly. Mary Ellen Ryan was the class valedictorian. —T-A photo please don't make the postman guess — be sure to write the correct address. Institute tours museum and Seaforth furniture WT1:75WN locate their own relatives and friends. All arrived safely home. Pm , The last week has been extra busy at the arena, getting ready for the big circus, which en- tailed a great deal of work. The next thing on the agenda will be the opening of the swim- ming pool, Saturday June 27. Registration for those wishing to swim the first two weeks in July, will be held at 10 am Saturday, June 27. Saturday afternoon at 2 pm a Bantam ball game between Lucan and Dashwood will be held, beginning at 2 United Twenty-three Lucan-Clande- boye Explorers ended their sea- son with a picnic on the river flats, Friday. The long walk to the river probably exhausted some surplus pep but there was sufficient left to enjoy many games. They were later joined by Counsellor Margaret Sach and a former counsellor, Ilene Don- aldson, who saw everyone got a ride home, after hot dogs and pop. ANNIVERSARY A capacity crowd filled the church for the 102nd anniver- sary service. The guest speak- er was the Rev. Harold J. Snell BA, BD of Riverside London, formerly of Exeter. Mr. Snell is well known to the Lucan con- gregation as he was president Of the London Conference, Tak- ing as his text, "The Potential of Christian Love", Mr. Snell gave an inspiring address. Miss Ilene Donaldson sang. The meeting of the Lucan WI was highlighted Thursday by a tour of the John Boshart and Son Furniture Factory at Sea- forth and the Eisenbach's Mu- seum at Grand Bend. Prepared for the predicted showers and thunderstorms with rain-coats and umbrellas, 22 members and one visitor left Lucan In cars at 9 am but by the time Seaforth was reach- ed the weatherman relented and produced an ideal sunny day. On arrival at the factory the party was divided into three groups and the guides explained and demonstrated each step in LEAGUE OF LOYALTY AWARDS At the 11 o'clock service Sunday, Miss Lina Abbott, for the 12th year, presented the report of the 1963-64 League of Loyalty, the Rev. E. 0. Lan- caster making the presenta- tions. A new record was made when Mike, Peter and Jeffery Cul- bert, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mert Culbert, completed six years of perfect attendance. Mike and Gordon Hardy tied with Peggy Elson's 1963 record of 8 consecutive years with an over 80% attendance. This year's honor roll con- tains 52 names, 24 of which at- tended over 80%. These all re- ceived certificates. Eight child- ren received a special prize for not missing more than three Sundays, Cheryl Hardy (3), Ju- lie H ar dy, Janice Freeman, Frances Elson (1 each) and Nancy Hardy, Mike, Peter and Jeffery Culbert (perfect attend- ance). The League of Loyalty will continue for one more Sunday, June 28 and then will close un- til Fall. Sunday School has al- ready closed. Doorway to ally our banking Personal notes SR. CHOIR PICNIC The senior choir picnic, which was scheduled for the Hyde Park rectory grounds had to be held in the Parish Hall Sunday afternoon owing to the downpour of rain (Lucan's or- ganist is the son of the Hyde Did you ever stop to consider all the things a chartered bank can do for you? Your local branch is much more than a conve- nient place to make a deposit, cash a cheque or see about a loan — each branch, large or small, offers a full banking service. And only here is it possible for you to do all your banking under one roof. A branch bank is, in effect, a service centre and everyone on the staff is there to help you, to look after all your banking courteously and speedily. the manufacture of furniture from the raw material to the finished article. The tour ended with a visit to model rooms. Before leaving Seaforth some visited the park, others, the stores and a few called on friends but all arrived at the Dominion Hotel in Zurich in time for dinner following which a short business meeting was held with the new president, Mrs. Jack Steacy, in the chair. Mrs. Steacy expressed her pleasure that so many members were able to be present and her regret that sickness prevented the presence of others, Roll .call was answered by "Hints fora sum mer vacation". The motto "The brook would lose its song if we removed the rocks", was discussed by Mrs. Harold Corbett. All were reminded of the one day "Creative Cookery', course. After some discussion it was decided not to participate in the Western Fair competi- tions this year. The sum of $15 was voted to the Tweedsmuir Book commit- tee for the purchasing of pic- tures and three dollars to Mrs. -Harold Hodgins, the "Sick and Sunshine" convener, for cards and stamps, Mrs. Murray Hodgins assis- ted by Mrs. Frank Jolliffe pre- sented the past president, Mrs. Sheridan Revington, with a gift in appreciation of two years of service as president. The last stop on the trip was the Eiseebachs' Museum at Grand Bend where sever al hours were spent visiting room after room of most interesting antiques. All felt it would take days to begin to see everything. The 1921 LudanJwilorSS pienie picture proved of particular interest to many, each trying to Residents attend two graduations Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Stan- ley atteeded two graduations re- cently. At Convocation Hall, Toronto, their son-in-lawPeter Wiseman of Whitby, a PS In- Spector for Ontario County, re- ceived his MA and at Whitby Hospital, Mrs. Stanley's niece, Mrs. Helen Cupick of Whitby received her EN degree. The couplets Son, John Stan- ley of Lethbridge returned home with thein and a number of family gatherings are already planned for him during his stay here. BACKACHE? HORSE SHOW The London Horsemanship 'Chile held its first show of the Season at the London Hunt Chib stables, Hyde Park, SUMO. Mr. Ron Creator of tudan was announcer" but his horses were among those "Wile -gee ran", The show began at 10 am but was 'ea short by the 'aiter., noon 'dOWiinetti. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING 'YOUR COMMUNITY through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks being full-range banking Within the reach of everyone. Mrs. Evan Hodgins of Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Triebner and Mrs. Tom Triebner of Exe- ter were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Murray Holtzman of Clarkson, USA. Harry Bond, son of Mr. & Mrs. Harry Bond Sr. of Main St., who Was involved in a car accident recently, had his sec- ond operation in St. Joseph's Hospital Friday and is making satisfactory recovery. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Scythes of Winnipeg were Saturday guests of Mrs, Wed Hodgins. TWo green and white alumi- num awnings adds much to the appearance of the Shamrock Restaurant. Mrs. Will alaskett, who un- derwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital was able to be brought home Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. C. P. Langford of Toronto, Were week guests of the latterl's mother Mrs. JOIM Casey. Mr. & Mrs, Neils Cronin of Toronto, Were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hardy. Mr. & Mrs. John CaMpbell and family of Toronto and Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Revingtme and family spent Father's Day with Mr. & Mrs. Sheridan Reving- ton. A number from Lucan and district attended open house at Strathmete Lodge, Strathrey. Mr. Wm. Amos' hip was not broken when he fell et Strath. Mere Ledge: He was takeh to Stea.threY -Hospital but is nOW back at the Lodge. Mr-S. M, 13, White, sister iif Dr: T. A. Watson, Main St. has returned home Cirvih, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Schell last Saturday attended the Spence-Bertran wedding at Christ Church Oxford centre. Friday Mrs. Ron Crozier en- tertained 10 little girls in honor of her daughter Susan's 10th birthday. She was assisted by her daughter Jane who took full charge of all the games. Mrs. William Brownlee, who has been on the sick list IS feel- ing better. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Robb have returned from a 16-day motor trip through Eastern Canada and northern US. While on Pilate Edward Island they call- ed on Mrse C. IL George at St. George and Dr, and Mrs. Ben Riehl at Kensington. Dr. Read and Miss P. Gra- ham of TOronto were weekend guests of Mrs. Alma Pride. Mr. & Mrs. Eatle Burt of Kenmore N.Y. are spending 10 days with Mr. & Mrs. Perry Chareley. Mrs, LOWS Kilmer is a pa, tient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Howard, MCDon- ald, Mrs. Maurice and Mrs. Bob Coleman of Lu- can, were among those who at- tended the biekinso picnic at Springbank, SundaY. Metata, Harold Brooke and Russell Williamson of Toronto spent the past Weekend With & Mrs. Harold McPalla and faraily. Mr. & Vire, TOM Weller Sat- urday attended the it at bad k- IttiSOombe Wedding lb therteniiii tree Memorial Chnith, London. .Mrs N o tin an Shell lett Monday :entertained four little boys and girM '41,10nOr Of her son Keith's lentil; birthday,