Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-01, Page 13Lucan and district news cor.r.ipendent; ftilik PP. :Abbott .Fh0011 '2274.25; igliii"o!litlAWIMAnommAT, w:,:AlowommaW..11.1.4r0144.10$* "-,TPjfife Mrs. .Glaubitz? Now, I'm not going to get personal, and ask how much Mr, glaploitg, is mak, big these days. But if there is a Mr. Glaubitz, bet he's Making a whale of a lot more than this teacher. Teachers' salaries are rea- sonable after years of shabby gentility. But they're a long way from being opulent. They make less money than engineers, den- tists or bone-benders. They're not even within sight of doctora and lawyers. They're about one jump ahead of the preachers, about on a par with the skilled craftsmen. Anybody who has a wild idea about getting into the high- salaried profession of teaching should immediately take a tran- quillizer, followed by a short course in hotel management, hair-dressing, or something in which he can make real money. The story continued: tiMrs, Glaubitz emphapized that the association does not oppose high salaries for teachers because 'the whole future of the country rests in their hands'." Well, bully for Mrs. Glaubitz and the association. But isn't that taking a very dim view of the church, the government, and the parents of all those who will make up the future? See The International Plowing Match ! Thur. & Fri., Oct. 8.& 9 at Peterborough Charter Bus Leaves BETTY'S MARKET Phone 235-1913 Exeter SHAMROCK RESTAURANT Phone 227-4489 Lucan Transportation By L.ONDON CHARTERWAYS Oxford at Clarke Sideroad Phone 451-2630 Rudy Engel Photo - Studio Portraits Weddings. Child $4n:lie4 ,Family Group Passport Photos Lueen Phone 47-4750 Win bursaries Pat Whelehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whelehan, and Nancy Van Geel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jac Van Geel, are the winners of the St. Patrick CWL bursaries for 1964. The awards are given for the top boy and girl in the parish with the highest scholastic average. Both students attend St. Patrick's Separate School. MR. AND MRS. F. ROSS HUNT 'MY.1111N11 Business Director ALVIN WALPER PROVINCIAL LICENSED AUCTIONEER For your sale, large or small, courteous and efficient service at all times. "Service That Satisfies" DASHWOOD EXETER Phone 119 Phone 235-0991 DR. J. W. CORBETT L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Devon Building Phone 235.1083 Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoons MACKENZIE & RAYMOND BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS CHARLES L. MACKENZIE PETER L. RAYMOND Hensel! Office in the Town Hall open Wednesday 2 to 5 P.m. PHONE 235.2234 EXETER N. L. MARTIN OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Weekday Except Wednesday For Appointment Ph 235.2433 G. A. WEBB, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC CLOSED WEDNESDAY For Appointment Ph 235-1680 JOHN WARD, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR AND DRUGLESS THERAPIST 15 Wellington St., across from PUC ST. MARYS PHONE 284.1501 JACK HEYWOOD LICENSED AUCTIONEER All types of sales "For Top Prices" EXETER LONDON Phone 235-0720 451-8630 DR. H. H. COWEN DENTAL SURGEON L.D.S., D.D.S. Main Street Exeter Closed All Day Saturdays PHONE 235.0233 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office — Exeter, Ont. Directors Timothy B. Toohey President Robert G. Gardiner Vice-President William H. Chaffe RR 3 Lucan Hit 1 Cromarty RR 4 Mitchell E. Clayton Coiquhoun RR 1 Science Hill Martin Feeney RR 2 Dublin Milton McCurdy RR 1 Kirkton Agents , Hugh Benninger Dublin Harry Coates RR 1 Centralia Clayton Harris Mitchell Solicitors Mackenzie & Raymond Exeter Sccretarli.Treasurer Arthur Fraser Exeter BELL & LAUGHTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS & NOTARIES PUBLIC ELMER D. BELL, Q.C., B.A. C. V, LAUGHTON, Q.C., LLB. Zurich Office Tuesday Afternoons Grand Bend Saturday Mornings by Appointment PHONE 519.235-0440 EXETER C. H. RODER, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Strathroy, Ontario OFFICE HOURS Mon., Tues,, Thiirs,, Fri. 9.12, 2.5 ties, and Fri. Evening, 2 - 9 By Appointment Please Office Phone' 654 Home 1498 LOW COST LIFE-INSURED LOANS Exeter nraoch; CHARLES SMITH, Mgr, (Vices also at Cenrraiia, (Winton, Dashimod, Grand Emil, ticitsall,Lucart, Zurich Timp§,Myocop,.. September 1964 .poop. 93 and in good health Miss Ida Forte , pcny of RR 2 Gormley, formerlyOf Litman its still enjoying gpod health at over 93 years of age, and able to get PtitSide nearly every day. Her niece writes that Miss porte was amazed at the num., ber of letters she received from old friends, who saw the account of her birthday in the Phooey to you Mrs. F. J. Lendon and Exeter paPerS! Re- Glaubitz, President of the On- Gently she was quite thrilled tario Federation of Home and to receive a letter from Au- School Associations.. gusta, Georgia, written by a former Lucanite, Harvey Down- ing and signed "Your butcher- boy." a&e, l PeSsT And so it would go, the apti. tucle test, This chap should be. hUrled Rut of the prefesuon, by rights, He's not dedicated or anything, He's Just a cracking good teacher. SUGAR AND SPICE Dispensed by Smiley ainly th MOney It's a bit much to saddle the teachers with, isn't it?Franidy, if the whole future of the cop, try rests in my hands, I'm &041g to put my hands in my pocltets and strottquietly Away, Mrs., G., in the Same story, suggested that greater care be taken in choosing candidates for teaching training using such means as a.ptitzde tests to weed out unsuitable persons. Now, I realize that teachers have not the pristine purity of medical or law societies, where there is never a bad apple In the barrel, but I'm afraid aptitude tests are not the answer. Here's the type of test Mrs. Glaubitz might approve, with the answers that would be given by one of the best teachers I know, a mature experienced man whose students worship him, whose colleagues respect him, and whose results are eitT UPlient. Q. Do you have a Aincerez.in, tereSt in human neingS? A. Well, not really. 1 like dogs, though, Q. Do y91,1. smoke? A. Sure. Q. Do you linii4e itiS4949.17 A. .Just beer, except on _the- weekends, Q. Do you enjoy :helping people?. A, Hell, no. I only do it because I have to, Q. Are you interested in a higher salary? A. Are you kid, ding? Q. What .cultural interests do you have, aside from your pro- fession? A. Watching football on TV, Q. What sort of home life do you have. A. Well, the kids drive me crazy and I fight a lot with my wife. About aver, Told of objections over school plans Marilyn Hearn CGIT president The leader Mrs. Murray Hod- gins was in charge of the elec- tion and installation of the CGIT officers at a meeting, held in the UC schoolroom last Tuesday evening. Past president is Judy Cough- lin; president, Marilyn Hearn; vice president, Nancy Park; secretary, Carol Haskett; trea- surer, Betty Ann Lewis. The meeting opened with a game in charge of Leslie Carl- ing. It was reported the tour of the RCAF station at Cen- tralia was slated for Nov. 14. A singsong was led by several members of the group, after which junior leader Loui s e Cochrane continued her talk to the junior members on (What it means to be a CGIT member", while Mrs. Jim Young began her talk on love life", with the senior members. Judy Coughlin and Wendy Cronkite were named pianists. The girls were reminded of the coming basket drive. The new president, Marilyn Hearn was in charge of the clos- ing exercises. Mrs, Glaubitz was widely quoted recently as c'expreasing concern that some persons are attracted to the teaching pro- fession because of high saiaries rather than a genuine interest in teaching." The lady is reported to have said that persons in the past have been drawn to teaching be- cause of a sincere interest in human beings, but the higher salaries of recent years have brought an increasing number who consider it "just another job." Dear Mrs. Glaubitz, you're all wet! Where are all these people who are flocking into teaching for the big salaries? Every spring, principals do ev- erything but turn over stones to see what they can find under them, in the search for teach- ers. Where are these big salaries, Will need news earlier in future The new mail bus schedule which came into effect today will necessitate changes in the time of mailing Lucan news. The first instalment formerly mailed. Sunday will now have to be mailed before 6 pm. Saturday and Monday's instalments for- merly mailed up to midnight (and often after) Monday will now have to be mailed before 6 pm, so anyone wishing ads or news items must have them in the hands of your corres- pondent by 5 pm Monday. RALLY SUNDAY The Lucan United Church held its Rally Day service last Sun- day when nine children were promoted from nursery to kin- dergarten; six from kindergar- ten to primary, ten from pri- mary to junior, nine from junior to intermediate and eight from intermediate to senior. Superintendent Cliff Culbert presided and was assisted by Leroy Maguire, who read the Responsive Psalm and Louise Cochrane the scripture lesson. A large junior choir directed by Rev. G. W. Sach led in the music. Eighteen children received Bibles and seven hymnaries for attending the necessary atten- dance standards. Four "Robert Retires" diplomas and 45 seals were presented. Why Wait For Trouble? use amazing Jonni-Pep Eliminates Waste and Obnoxious Odors WORKS LIKE MAGIC In Septic Tanks Cesspo ols O utdoor Toilets THE PRODUCT THAT GETS THE JOB DONE! ASK FOR IT AT THE STORES IN YOUR COMMUNITY May Be Purchased At EXETER 1GA; LUCAN 1GA; WRAITH-STOREY, LUCAN; VIC'S MARKET, CENTRALIA MANUFACTURED AND DISTRIBUTED BY Ogilvie "Jonni-Pep" Products Ltd. Box 252 Toronto 18, Ontario DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED UCW to pack bale --quilt more quilts Teachers feted before marriage Mr. Ken Loft of the Biddulph School staff and Miss JoanCon- way of Ilderton were guests of honor Friday, when Mr. and Mrs. Bob Garrett of Edgewood entertained the Biddulph staff and school board. During the evening the for- mer presented the couple with a coffee table and step up table and the latter presented them with an electric kettle. The couple will be married in the Blessed Sacrament Church, October 10. Couple honored Friday a number of the mem- bers of the Lucan Couples' Club of the United Church visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Don Pettigrew in their new home in Thedford, and presented them with a table and lamp. Finger amputated While at work Mr. W. J. Frost of Alice St. got a splinter in the little finger of his left hand, Infection set in and part of the finger had to be removed at St. Joseph's Hospital, Friday. a The UCW evening unit met in the schoolroom Tuesday even- ing with the leader, Mrs. Char- les Sovereign in the chair. Mrs. Cliff Cronkite was in charge of an effective worship service, the theme of which was, "Prac- ticing His Presence" from the book, "Worship Services for Life Planning". Mrs. R. W. Stutt took the Bible study, "God and His Purpose", During the business session, it was planned to quilt more quilts, It was also reported the 1965 memo calendars had ar- rived and were ready for sale. Culbert, Mrs. Robert Ridsdale; social function secretary, Mrs. Charles Skolly. The new pre- sident then took over. Mrs. Freeman gave a com- prehensive talk on what the Federation has done, and is doing and why the fees have been raised. She explained that 41% of the fees comes back to the branch, and the money saved on books alone, would more than pay for the fees. Mr. Les Kennedy, chairman of the school board, as guest speaker spoke on the Lucan amalgamation with Biddulph School, of which neither the Lucan nor Biddulph School was in favour. In 1965 there will be a joint board with two mem- bers from Lucan and three from Biddulph. The big objection is the debentures. Lucan feels it shouldn't have to assist in pay- ing Biddulph debentures after paying its own. In the unavoidable absence of Principal Robert Jenkins, Mrs. Harold Cobleigh introduced the staff. Those who were present spoke briefly and all extended an invitation to the parents, to consult with them at any time. Mrs. Allison's room won the cup. The executive served re- freshments. region would meet in the Lucan Church. The guest speaker will be Mrs. George Paul, second vice president of the Middlesex Presbyterial. As a money-making project members were asked to bring roots, bulbs and slips to the October meeting to be sold to the members. The leader also announced a collection will be made in lieu of a turkey supper. Mrs. William Aylestock took the worship service, the theme was, "God is one — there is no other". Mrs. Murray Hodgins took a chapter from the study book, "God and His Purpose (The meaning of Life)". AFTERNOON UNIT The afternoon unit conducted by Mrs. James Lockyer was held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Young was able to be back after a lengthy illness. Members were asked to bring layette articles to be sent to Mrs. Walton Tonge for a Hong Kong Hospital, to the next meet- ing, and were notified a bale of good clean clothing would be packed the end of October, also that the general UCW meeting would be held October 8 when all UCW of the north-w e s t liWingSmemcopew,,....— .. wasosAlAigostindifikfimionowomm.....„,......_ angfaAMAAVAAMKAAMAGANA MAAMANAMAIMMAMASSMICAAAPA MAIMARAMIAMMAASAR AAIMAAMARAMOMAIEMAS sinSAMAMAISIMAAWASSofMAAVAIAAMANABANAMAAMM M. .z-z- INAAMMAAMAIMAAIMANAAAMMASOMAINSAAMMASOM iallAMOSMAIAMPAUSIAMIAMOMMAASINAAANNOMAAM IIMARAAAAANAMAAMEM AgmeggoowsmAAMOAgmAWAMI MAMAS '''MaganAIANAIMAAM ..:;§..••• . 4WrkAiAM ''''AVIANOMMIAM .:!:!:!''• • .....-40mAnftow.A, VOISMANA IMMO SWAM AntAS Newooi migriSAAAA AirEASAAIAAreAr SEEING IS BELIEVING For months, workmen have been busy duplexing the resi- dence of Mr. J. S. Radcliffe. One would have to see to be- lieve, what a large bright upper apartment they now have. An extra bedroom and bath were added downstairs. Puts the things you want within your reach giliiiMAASAMS rannwoomom Frism..L." ma' mal. tr$31howtagartesmong=11‘ L15&4311#2°11AraM:=3 AMARAMANSAAMAM AMANIVONVOM A AlatIgAMMARAMI MARMVIASSAAAMIA ASSIIAMAIMANAMItid AAAMArase IAAMi „, AN :0K, • •-•-”' •-••",`, To reside in London A tiara of crystals and rhine- stones held her silk illusion hand-rolled fingertip veil. She carried a caacade of pink and white roses and streamers knotted with pink rose buds. Mrs. William Rudy of Lon- don as matron of honor and Miss Brenda Frank Of LOn.i don and Mits Rilla Vincent of TOronto as bridesmaids were gowned alike in floor-length goWne of pink silk orgarita With embroidered trains, Vincent Judge of Orangeville was best man and ushers were Wayne Cranston, brother of the bride, and dames Shearer of Toronto. A reception and dinner were held at Hotel. London. For a honeymoon trip the bride changed to a three-piece beige knit ensemble, trimmed With lace, bkoWn accessories and corsage of talisman roses. The bride liVed in Lucan during the yearS her father taught in the Lbean Publie and High SchooiS. The young couple will Mike their home in Li:Men, BANK OF MONTREAL F PI Bring all yourpersonal credit needs under one roof Saturday September 19 the Rev. Roy Lawson officiated at the double ring marriage cere- mony of Jane Ann Cranston and Frances Ross Hunt at 12:30 pm in the Central Baptist Church, London. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cranston of London (formerly of Lucan) and the grown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William RoSs Hunt of Forest. The groom is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario and a member of the staff of Central Secondary School, Lon- don. The bride, a native of Lit- da,n, works in the office of the Bell Telephone. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a fiber- length gown of silk organza, With fitted bodice fashioned with bateau neckline and e 1 b length aleeVeSi Guipure Ike appliqUes accented the midriff and were repeated On the bell-, shaped skirt Which extended to a bouffant, chapel train Caught, at the bac waistline by a bow. Mrs. Sheridan Revington, a past president, installed the officers of Lucan Home and School Association at the meet- ing last Wednesday evening. Past president is Mrs. James Freeman; president, Mrs. Ja- mes Lockyer; vice president, Mrs. Charles Skolly; secretary, Mrs. Harry Wraith; treasurer, Mrs. James Freeman; program committee, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. James Young, Mrs. Mert peT4.4e4 Mr. & Mrs. Al Bromwich and family were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ken Boniface of Kitchener. The Lucan post office will soon have to open a lost and found department. The latest large articles handed in, in- clude two pair of glasses, •a lady's wrist watch and a sweat- er. Mrs. Jane Somerville has returned home from Atwell. Miss Flo Chown of St. Thom- as, spent a few days last week with her si ster, Miss Reta Chown. Mrs. C. F. Langford of Tor- onto was a weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. John Casey. Mrs. Warner McRoberts, who has been on the sick list for se- veral weeks, is now a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. E. Noordink of Ilderton have moved into the house vacated by Mr. & Mrs. Perry Charlsley. Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Elder of Toronto, were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Stanley. Mr. Harold Mohr, Lucan's Watkin's dealer, was one of 22 dealers taken on the com- pany's plane on a business trip to Minnesota, last week. Rev. A. Aylestock of Guelph and Miss Mildred Smith of Woodstock were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Aylestock of William St. Keith, four, Donna, three, small children of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schell, had their ton- sils removed at St. Joseph's Hospital, Friday. Dr. & Mrs. S. J. Morrison and family of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Rummell. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Smith and 10 children, who have been living in the Bob Drennan house on Alice St., have moved to east London. On their way home from a three week visit in the West, Mr. & Mrs. George Stanley of Bearnsville spent Monday with the former's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Stanley. Mrs. Frank Booth was called to Burlington Thursday on ac- count of the death of her sister, Mrs. Maud Porter, who died fol- lowing a knee operation. Monday guests with Mr. & Mrs. A. M. Hedden included Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hill of Byron and Mr. & Mrs. A. G. Ford of London. Prior to her marriage to Mr. John William Goris in St. Pat- rick's church, Miss Theresa Damen was guest of honor at a large miscellaneous shower held in the old school. Mr. & Mrs. M. H. Elston of Biddulph and Mr. William Lam- bourne of Ilderton were sunday guests of Mrs. Henry Hodgins. Mr. & WS. Roy Hamilton Spent last weekend in Lindsay Visiting a nu mber of their friends there. Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Hopps and five children from North Bay Who were so kindly befriended by Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Avery for a Week ha.Ve moved into the Arnold Lewis house'on MainSt. South, and Mr. Hopps has se- cured Work.