HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-09-17, Page 13ONTA RIO
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Page 13 September 17, 1964 SUGAR AND SPICE
Dispensed by Smiley
police :and charge ,him with
something-or other,.
His mother was ready to have
a good 9..r.y,,,c1411.44 without,
a cent, down the No,
way in her, bare Pet,
4ft9r
His, kid Ost,r. was interested
but not ,iniprPP§Pel, Her PPM,
ltIgnt. was, 'What a dope!"
Then.,APOPty .41.#7.4000, as
woo, WhPt will the itPightiPrP
think if he comes heree in. a
police car? What wit; the.peIgh,,
liorp think, and ask, it he Opep,
n't home at all? Why did
Please turn to back page
you, think pta a.:romantielst and
VOI.Pr92414Y. wind tip In .144 or
bet believe it .or not,
I'm gOte Pepehle of 404Ag.
myself away from how,.
"Newt tiee't dere $94 the
Mounties after me, I"4 be so
embarrassed I'd run aW43"fretn
home for good. pegcles I. .have
my supply of heroin with me,
Nave yeurselves a swiegareo at
the convention,'"
There was more to the letter,:
but that was the gist of it, You
can irnaglee PtiPttilV Scene,
His 4thor was ready to
hprpp whip him, or Call in the
Lucan
RC school
others vary slightly Gone w ith ,.....
his guitar
in Quebec, learning French and
discussing crucial .tePICS. with
fiery French radicals, I know
PrtnelPat Robert Jenkins Of
Lucan p§ reports there will be
several changes next week but
he MlPect4 the tots/ enrolment
w41 be abgnt thp same .as, 1963
with the following classifica-
tion: Mr. Jenkins room, Grade
8-17, Pr.,7 16; Mr. O'Neil'S
room, Grade 7,11, Gr, 6.
21; Mrsp_Hearn'S room, Grade
16> Gro 4 —17; Mrs, Al,
lison's room, Grade 3 ,16,
Or. g —12; Mrs. Cobleigh's
room Grade g gr. 1,-
21; Mrs, Corbett's kinciergar,
ten, 24.
*gll'Mtili,Mil;l4iWzV.'tIIattf:4M6NiiValk&RM4;..7:0IXlVe.meJearatrafgfge:Aazge,.,at,w*:A': :;;M•!V ' ;siz 'M
Area home
hit by blaze
.Bible group
set canvass
TO ALL RESIDENTS OF ONTARIO
an announcement regarding
EXTENSION OF PHYSIOTHERAPY SERVICE
This column will be MacieuP,
for the most part, of excerpts
frotn letters from my see.. The
fttst one was found, in the
breadbox, one morning a couple
of weeks ago.
I'd sat up until midnight with
Hugh, convincing him that for
financial and political reasons,
his aMbition. to spend a ceuple
of weeks in Quebec, on hip oivn,
was foolish.
The letter read ''Dear family;
this is not a suicide note. By the
time you read this, I will bp
sailing along the highway to-
wards the midnight sun (or
noonday moon), I'm off to where
'the grass grows greener still.'
"Don't think that I've run a,
way from home. I'm a little too
old for that and anyway the
idea's revolting. I may be disil-
lusioned and be back on my
doorstep by dinner hour, but if
everything goes as I plan, I
will spend the next two weeks
At 3:30 am Tuesday the Luc an
fire department was called to
the lime of Mr. Alex Ramsay
on Concession 4 Biddulph about
three miles north of Lucan and
were able to save the small
home although it was badly
gutted,.
Mrs. Ramsay and two daugh-
ters, Sandra, a high school
pupil, and Judy, a public school
pupil, were away, so Mr. Ram-
say, a war veteran, was alone
in the house. He barely had
time to ring the operator, give
his name and address and es-
cape.
The cause of the fire, which
began in the kitchen, is unknown. 111 l 1 llll 11111111111,111110 lllll 11111111111111 llll 1101111111 l 1 ll
S. PATRICK'S SCHOO L
The new addition to thP
Patrick"s Separate s099/ ac-
COMAS for the 1„904 enrolment of
182 compared to 102 In 1.963.
PlaSSifle4tign: Mr L, G, Ma-
loney,
Grade Miss
Helene Kelly, Grade § and 6
.-,- 07; Mrs. Catherine Garvey,
Grade 1 and Mrs,
Weis, Graee t Grade 2 and
—19; Mrs, PoVerlY Toohey,
Grade 1 34.
PIDP14.211 CENTRAL. SCHOOL
Principal Fred 13erdan re-
ports his 1964 enrolment is
270 compared to 264 in 1963.
His assistant is Mrs. Eliza-
beth Garrett. He reports also
a considerable amount of play,
ground equipment — swings,
slides and ,climbing bars has
been provided.
His classification is as fol-
lows: Mr. Berdan's room,
Grade 8-27; Mr. T, Tim,
'Oren's porn, Grade 7— 31;
Mrs. M. Morley's room, Grade
6,36; Mr. Ken Loft, Grade
5,39; Mrso R. Allison, Grade
5,14, Gr. 4-20; Mrs, K.
Gregu -3/, Grade 4-7, Grade
3 — 29; Mrs. M. Abbott, Grade
— 13; Mrs. M. Bowman, Grade
1 ,34.
Rec news
BY J. E. BURT
1110
START BOWLING
The Lucan Colleens and Lu-
can Ladies bowling teams held
general meetings last week fol-
lowed by practice bowling, prior
to schedule bowling this week.
Talented girl
Ingrid Theander, 15-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Theander, Lucan, is a talented
figure skater and this summer
successfully passed her pre-
liminary exams at the St. Thom-
as school, Two years ago, com-
peting against 250 contestants
in Barrie, Ingrid was crowned
the skating queen.
MiV,ISZAMSWATXMAWRISWYMMakatieSLIVI'SSISSX=.
Birr ladies told
about pipe lines
The Birr WI meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Reuben
Hall Wednesday.
As convener of agriculture,
Mrs. W, W. Garrett was in
charge of the program and also
discussed the motto, "A pencil
is the farmer's best tool".
Roll call was answered by the
naming of a trend of agriculture.
Mrs. Newman Tuckey of
Komoka was the guest speaker,
speaking on "Gas and water
pipe lines as they affect agricul-
ture,"
Arrangements were made for
a bus trip to the Royal Winter
Fair this fall.
Lunch committee included
Mrs. Reynold Keifer, Mrs. Gar-
rett, Mrs. Allen McNair and
Mrs. Fred Tuke. , XX,
Lucan Personals
Back -To- School
SEPT. SPECIAL
SKYLARK
BEAUTY
SALON
Phone 227-4871 Lucan
A meeting of the Lucan Bible
Society was held Tuesday eve,
ning in the Parish Hall of Holy
Trinity Church with the new
president Mr. Meine Eizenga
presidieg and Mrs. Ho war d
Currie as secretary.
Most of the meeting was given
over to the making of plans for
the 1964 canvass, Sept. 14-26.
Mrs. Clarence Haskett was
named leader fpr the Anglican
Church, Mrs. Sheridan. Reving-
ton for the United Church and
Mr. Meine Eizenga for the Pen-
tecostal Holiness Church. Each
leader will choose his or her
canvassers and all will report
at the United Church Sunday
evening for further instruction
and to see the Bible Society
film.
The village was divided into
three sections. The Pentecostal
Holiness Church will canvass
all residents south of the CNR
tracks, the Anglican Church
all residents north of the tracks
and west of Main. St. and the
United Church all residents
north of the tracks and east of
Main St.
CUB MEETING
Cubmaster W. C. Moody held
his opening fall cub meeting in
the Scout Hall last Wednesday
night with an attendance of 24.
He expects a number more of
last year's cubs to return so
the total enrolment will be
larger,
On and after Monday, September 14, 1964, residents of Ontario are
entitled, without charge, to medically necessary physiotherapy services
received in the offices of registered physiotherapists in private practice in
Ontario who participate in the extension of physiotherapy service adminis-
tered by the Ontario Hospital Services Commission. The services must be
prescribed by a duly qualified physician and performed by, or under the
direct supervision of, a registered physiotherapist. A course of treatment
may be for a maximum of three weeks unless the physician prescribes a
longer period.
HOME TREATMENT
If, in the opinion of the attending physician, a patient cannot attend the
physiotherapist's office, treatment in the patient's place of residence will
be covered, but in such cases the physiotherapist may charge the patient,
or patients, a total of $1.00 per visit, regardless of the number of patients
treated during the visit.
Th,-; main purpose of this additional service to patients is to make the
most efficient use of available physiotherapy facilities. It is to be financed
by Federal Health Grants and by the Province of Ontario.
Certain physiotherapy services are not available under this program.
These services may be obtained through private arrangement with the
physiotherapist.
LENDS A HELPING HAND
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Avery
have taken into their small
home, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Hopps and their five s m a 11
children. Mr. Hopps has been
working in North Bay but would
like to get work in the Lucan
district. Mrs. Hopps and Mrs.
Avery have been friends for
years.
We had it pretty lively here at
the Centre Saturday night with
a wedding dance upstairs and
our usual Saturday night dance
downstairs. The wedding re-
ception and dance were held in
the auditorium Saturday after-
noon and evening.
There are a lot of towels and
swim trunks left from the swim
season. Anyone minus same are
welcome to look them over.
A hockey league meeting was
held here at the arena Sunday
afternoon to try to ascertain
what they will havefor the com-
ing season — by the feel of the
weather this isn't too far off.
Mother and
Daughter Perm
Reg. $7.50 each
Now $6,00 each
Shampoo and Set
Reg. $1.75
Now $1.50
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
Now Available
UCW GENERAL MEETING
The UCW General Meeting
was held in the church school
room Thursday evening. In the
absence of the President, Mrs.
T. A. Watson, the second vice,
Mrs. R. W, Stutt presided.
Mrs. Dave Park, assisted by
Mrs. Alex Young had charge
of the worship service. Mrs.
Park as program convener
spoke on the theme, "Look at
Canada today." She made spe-
cial mention of the Wong fam-
ily, who have made such a
notable contribution to Canada.
Mrs. Murray Hodgins report-
ed on the proposed trip to
Strathmere Lodge, Strathroy,
September 16 and of the two
hour program of skits, games
and singing, planned.
The October meeting sche-
duled for October 8, will be
open to all UCW members in
area churches. Mrs. George
Paul will give a Thanksgiving
message.
LOANS FOR STUDENTS
Guaranteed by the Government. of Canada
Mr. & Mrs. Percy Lyons of
Detroit were weekend guests
of Mrs. Herman Young.
Mr. & Mrs. Hilton Roberts
and Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Stan-
ley have returned from a few
day's trip to Batavia and Mon-
treal.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Has-
kett, Billy and Brenda have re-
turned from a motor trip to
Ottawa, Montreal and points
east. The outing included a
trip through the 1000 islands,
attendance at the Ottawa Ex-
hibition and a tour of the Par-
liament Bldgs.
Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Stanley and
Mr. & Mrs, Heber Davis spent
Labor Day in Chatham.
Coralyn Donaldson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Harold Corbett of
the Lucan PS Staff enrols in
Victoria Hospital this month.
Mr. & Mrs. Chesley Blades
of Plymouth, Nova Scotia and
four children Paul, 11, Brian,
10, Neil, 7 and Kevin 4 have
moved into the Arnold Lewis
home on Main St., vacated by
Mr. Hugo Theander and fam-
ily.
Mr. & Mrs. Hugo Theander
and family attended the Tor-
onto Exhibition over the holi-
day weekend and called on their
son Douglas Theander and fam-
ily of Hanover on the way home. Purpose: The purpose of the Canada Student Loans Act is to facilitate bank loans for
students who need financial help to continue full-time studies beyond secondary
school level at Universities and other educational institutions.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Triebner of
Exeter were Sunday guests of
Mr. & Mrs. Evan Hodgins,
Mrs. Murray Hodgins, as
District WI president, and Mrs.
Lily Young as Lucan WI sec-
retary, Monday attended the
luncheon for the directors of
the Western Fair Board,
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Holmes of
Sparta were weekend guests of
Mr. & Mrs. James Avery.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Avery have
moved into the home vacated
by Mr. & Mrs. Ken McNamee
and family.
Mrs. Norman Gras of New-
ark, N.J.., who has been visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. E 1 d on
Hodgson and Mr. Hodgson here,
accompanied by Mrs. Hodgson
left Thursday to visit another
sister, Mrs. Lela Beadle of
Stratford.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lewis
and family were Sunday guests
of Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Vannator
of St. Marys.
Weekend callers on Mrs. Bob
Coleman were Rev. & Mrs. Har-
old Dickins of Rochester and
Mrs. Lorne McFalls of London
Sunday and Mr. & Mrs. Cliff
Dickins of Edmonton and Mrs.
Phin Dickins and son, Mr. Percy
Dickins of London, Monday.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Worden of
Florida were weekend guests
of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Steacy.
Miss Iva Stanley, daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Stanley, left
Monday for Toronto, where she
is beginning training at the
Sick Childrens' Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Westman
and Miss Mabel McRoberts of
London were Sunday callers on
Mrs. Warner McRoberts.
Mr. & MrS. Calvin Haskett
and Bruce, were Sunday visit-
ors with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd
Coyle (nee McLean) at Ryck-
r in Corners.
Mrs. Harold McFalls held a
family gathering Sunday in hon-
or of her granddaughter Brenda
McFalls' fifth birthday.
Ward Hodgins, son of Mr. &
Mrs. Murray Hodgins leaves
Thursday to attend Guelph Col-
lege.
Mrs. Reta McCulloch ofCar-
man, Man. and Mr. Goldwin
McCulloch of Pt. Elgin were
weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Clarence Lewis.
Miss Isabel Neable and Mr.
Don McLaughton have returned
to Toronto after spending a few
days with Mr. & Mrs. Jim
Mugford.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Wise of
Canton, Ohio, spent a few days
last week with Mr. & Mrs.
Frank Hardy Sr.
Mrs. Prank E gan now of Glen-
coe celebrated her birthday
with a family dinner party,
September 7. Among the guests
were Mrs. Dave Egan and Mrs.
Kay Egan of Liken.
Bursary winners
Two of Lucan's clever Medway graduates received $250 Domin-
ion-Provincial bursaries. Carole Davis, 17, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Davis, has enrolled in London Teachers' College.
She is a well-known soloist in the community. Bill Park, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Park, will enter UWO this week and hopes
to become a high school history teacher.
This my da cidys (965 Vo\skAti9en
wit h the bligcph windlowd
age five)
(Drawn by Martin Hilliard, Bigger windows. On a Volkswagen. Hard to
picture?
Well, it's like this. We started with the wind,
shield and we made every single window just
a little bit bigger, All the better to see with.
But the new Volkswagen still looks pretty
much like the old Volkswagen. Unless you
look rent close. Martin Hilliard looked real
close. Kids are like that,
He didn't care that the windows are only
15 per cent larger. He knows bigger windows
when he sees them, And he knows how to
draw therim. So that's why we show you
Who can apply: Any Canadian citizen, or anyone resident in Canada for one year who intends
to live in Canada after completion of studies, may apply for a loan under the
Act. An applicant must be enrolled or intend to enroll as a full-time student
at an educational institution approved by provincial authorities, and must
meet the standards of academic qualification and financial need established
by the student loan authority in the Province in which he applies.
Amount of loans: Depending upon individual circumstances and financial need, loans up to
51,000 a year may be made, with a maximum of $5,000 during a student's
academic career. The Provincial Authority receiving applications and deter-
mining eligibility will issue a certificate to each eligible student stating the
maximum amount the student may borrow. This Certificate of Eligibility
is required before a student can arrange a Government Guaranteed Student
Loan with the bank of his choice.
Repayment: Interest-Free and Delayed Repayment Period
To assist students, the interest on loans during the period a student continues
full-time studies, and for six months thereafter, will be paid by the Government
of Canada. During this same period no repayment of principal is required, nor
will any service charge or fee be payable by the student.
Method of Repaynient
Borrowers will begin to pay interest and to repay loans six months after they
cease to be full-time students. The current interest rate to students is 5 374
pet' annum. Normally the repayment period will be five to ten years. Borrowers
have the right to repay loans in part or in full at arty time without penalty.
Life Insured
In the event of the death of a borrower responsibility for repayment of the
loans will be assumed by the Government of Canada,
Where to apply: A list of approved educational institutions in Ontario is contained in a
brochure MOW available at banks, universities and other educational itiStitti,
lions, Ontario residents planning to attend one of these institutions should
apply directly to that institution for a Certificate of Eligibility;
Ontario residents planning to study in other provinces or countries should
direct enquiries tot Oepattnient of University Affairs, Suite 600, 344 Bloot
Street West, Toronto,
Martin Hilliard's drawing of our new car. And
the bigger windows. It shows you what the
bigger windows feel like.
And you can be sure when we make
changes in a Volkswagen it's not just window
dressing. It's the same with all 16 changes on
the new VW, They're all there for good
reasons. Improved brakes. Getter gearbox.
Lubrication.free steering assembly. And irn•
proved wipers to clean the bigger windshield.
Get in a new Volkswagen and see
what Martin Hilliard has in mind,
Even if you're jutt window shopping rhe above notes are based upon litre Canada Student Loans Att 1964 and are fir referdlice only,
All applications and loans are subject Mille fall terms and conditions of the Act.
HUNTER.DUVAR LTD. CANADA STUDENT LOANS ACT
PHONE 235-,11100 MAIN STREET roNt,1
ev,e
%rated
To Sec The
All New '65
Chevrolets
And
Oldonobiles
In Our Showroom
SEPT, 24
SHELL BROS. LTD.
Exeter