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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-12-03, Page 130 61 06(616'6,b,68'06 0 BIRTHDAY? Friends shower bride with gifts Miss Audrey June Heyter, was honored with three pre- nuptial Miscellaneous showerS and one presentation, prior to her marriage intheLucanUnit, ed Church, 8aturday. At the home of Mrp. Gerald Lindsay, RR 3Ilderton,Novern- ber 16, assistant hostesses for the 26 guest shower were Mrs. Karen Tiffin, Mrs. William Bannister and Miss Beth Ban- nister, At the home of Mrs, Sarah Hayter, November 18, assistant hostesses were Mrs. Ken Hay- ter and Mrs, Jim Avery for 22 guests. At the home of Mrs. Gordon Whitehead, November 20, with Miss Joan Whitehead assistant hostess for an 18 guest shower. Some 30 members of the Zion United Church, November 25 presented the young couple with a rocker chair and an elec- tric lamp. Mr. Jack Hera made the presentation. Kids held to tie by Port Credit A fast moving game of hockey which ended in a 5-5 tie, was played Saturday afternoon, at the local arena when the Lucan Legion was host to the Pt. Cre- dit Bantams, whose coach was John Penic and manager, Doug Angus. The local team was coached by Pat Crudge. Goal getters for Lucan were Andy Hardy 3, David Revington and Ken Rush 1 each and for Pt. , Credit Gordon Pollock 3 and Larry Cudney and Jim Ark- royd 1 each. Lunch was s e r v e d at the Arena after the game by the Lucan Legion. When Mr. Art Bell, who now lives in Toronto, was back to Lucan, for the Nov. 11 Remem- brance Day service, he and Mr. Crudge got together and made arrangements for this game, CHANGING JOBS? KEEP INSURED! If you change jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. GETTING MARRIED? KEEP INSURED! When yov marry, the Family premium must be paid to cover hus- band, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO IffriatitS=11117M). • 11" United The members of the Evening UCW unit, met in the school- room, last Tuesday evening with Mrs. Charles Sovereign in the chair and Mrs. H. B. Langford as convener who was assisted by Mrs. Erie Young lathe Bible study "God and His Purpose", Mrs. G. W. Sack read theScrip- ture. Members were reminded of the donation of baby clothes for the Hong Kong bale and also of the pot luck supper Dec. 8, AFTERNOON UCW UNIT The members of the after- aeon UCW unit met in the schoolroom Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Lockyer in the chair. She was assisted in the worship service by Mrs. Dun- can McPhee who read an Ad- vent story by Henry Van Dyke. Roll call was answered by a donation for the layette being sent to Mrs. Walton range of Hong Kong. The Christmas Gen- eral Meeting Dec 8 will take the form of a pot luck supper for all UCW members and friends. It was reported over $350 Was realized at the recent ba- zaar and tea. The election Of Officers for 1965 incltides; ConVener (to be appeinted Dec. 8); secretary, Mrs. 'Thomas Emery; treasur- er, Mrs. John Park; community friendship and visitation, Mrs. Gordon Harding and Mrs. Berrie SMith; social functiens, Mrs. Eldon Hodgson and Miss Reta Chawh. MeinberS who have not yet turned in their apron money were asked to do so by Dec: 8. RefreshinentS were Served by Mtt. Russell Thompson and Mts. -Proots. wa3=11221=111tEllettli •*: •••". `Ia•SMilErAl new CE addition were displayed by Donald McGugan of London. A few alterations were made, BAPTISMS At the 11 o'clock service Sunday the following children were baptized; Leila FaithPet- tigrew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pettigrew; Tim- othy Chester Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ryan; Caro- lynn Jean Lankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lankin; Loys Donna-Marie Melanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Melanson and Leslie Ro- bert Patterson ) son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson. The pastor, the ReV. G. W. Sach spoke on "The Door of Destiny — The Responsibility of Opportunity". Darling's EXETER, LUCAN BETTY it ART'S GRAND BEND SHORT RIB ROAST 43 lb Fred Darling, EXETER MINCED BEEF LEAN 41,3 (ground fresh hourly) LEAN & TASTY A, A‘ PORK CHOPS MS Pb AYLMER FANCY CRUSH AYLMER FANCY 15 oz, tins PEAS or CORN 5/11( Art Heist, GRAND BEND SOLO COLORED AYLMER CATSUP bo 1, ttles oz, 4 /7 7( liiroiNJ ELDER ROAST lb 39t Table Rite WIENERS 2 lb. pkgs, 89; PINEAPPLE ntotz. 3/74 pkgs. 4/84 MARGARINE FROZEN FOODS VALLEY FARM French Fries 24: 2/694 McCAIN'S POLY pig: 47 Green Peas FRESH IGA PRODUCE 'FLORIDA ORANGES 2 doz. 794 GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 49C PEI POTATOES 25 tbs. for 99 ABOVE PRICES PREVAIL AT EXETER, LUCAN, GRAND BEND Larry Cronyn, LUCAN During the first week of December people interested in safety will be reminding drivers YOU are THE OTHER DRIVER to every other driver on the road! Drive as you would have the other driver drive. SAFE DRIVING WEEK IS DECEMBER 1-7 Cooperators Insurance Association *gorlioiipooffifor4vogfArdwrgr December Lucan SUGAR AND SPICE Dispensed by Smiley They're al conformin and district news Phone .47-47.1s. 11144WrigaialatilM).'"' doing this becanse everybody else is?" If you did, you were a dead non-conformist. Equally, if you happen to be a modern man, and your kids and wife are putting you over the jumps, you conform. You don't take a two-by-four and pound your kids into submission. You threaten to cut off their allow- ance. In the second place, the deli- berate, or conscious, non-con- formist is a simple pain in the arm. He is the type who thinks he can't be a painter unless he has a beard, who thinks he can't be a poet unless he needs a haircut badly. Perhaps the greatest confor- mists in the world today are teenagers. In their desperate attempt to avoid conformity, they become the most rigid con- formists in our society. They dress alike, do their hair alike, eat the same food, listen to the same music. All this, in an ef- fort to revolt against society, to be non-conformists! Former resident dies in Brantford There's a great h99-112.w these days about conformity, which has become a dirty word, Educationists and editors, so., cial workers and sob sisters warn us that one of the great threats to freedom in the mo- dern world is conformity, These Cassandras claim that we're turning into a nation, a world, of conformists. They threaten that the golden age of the real individual, the rebel, the non-conformist, is nearing an end, and that very soon we Shall all be slaves, eating what everybody else is eating, wear- ing what everybody else is wearing, doing what everybody else is doing, and thinking what everybody else is thinking. I find myself remarkably cairn in the face of these pro- phecies. In fact, I think they are pure poppycock. In the first place, I see noth- ing wrong with conformity. It merely means, "compliance with established forms." In short the individual accepts the responsibilities and the res- traints which society imposes on him. The vast majority of people have always been conformists. If you happened to be a canni- bal, and the piece de resistance was roast missionary, you sat down with the rest of the boys and enjoyed the preacher. You didn't say, "Gee, I don't know, fellas. Maybe we're making a m is t a k e. Maybe we shoulda boiled him." No, sir. You con- formed. You went along with the crowd, If you happened to be a Ro- man legionary, happily hacking up Gauls and ancient Britons, you didn't stop in the middle of the orgy and ask yourself, "is this the real me, or am I just Group hear inspector Returned by acclamation . . photo by Engel MR, AND MRS. GORDON EUGENE BANNISTER The village of Lucan nomi- nation, was held in the Legion Hall last Friday evening. As all' offices were filled by acclama- tion there will be no election. Reeve is IvanHearn; Council, Russell Bowman, H. B. Lang- ford, Jack Lankin and Mrs. A. E. Reilly. School Board, Mrs. Russell Goddard and L. H. Kennedy; Hydro Commission, Cecil Lewis. To reside in London Mrs. Roy Patten, 64, who suffered a heart attack five weeks ago, passed away in Brantford Hospital. After a short service at St. George, she was taken to the chapel at. Wingham cemetery, where the Rev. Mathers of Blyth conducted funeral services. Sat. Nov. 28. Mrs. Patten, who was the former Elba Fox, is survived by her husband, Roy Patten of St. George, two sisters, Mrs. Lorne MacDonald of Seaforth, and Miss Mabel Fox of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Patten lived on William St. and Alice St. Lu- can for 12 years from 1927- 1939, when Mr. Patten was CNR agent here. Among those who attended the funeral were Mrs. J. R. Mur- ray, Mr. Bob Murray and Mrs. Harold Coursey. Mr. Murray was one of the pallbearers. REMINDERS ABOUT YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Inspector H. G. Schlotzhauer was the guest speaker at the well-attended Home and School Association meeting, in the kin- dergarten room last Wednesday evening. Mr. Schlotzhauer spoke and later answered questions on education and the new mathe- matical course. He also spoke on the various grants and the new joint, Lucan and Biddulph school board, which will begin to function after Jan. 1, 1965. The inspector was introduced by school principal, Robert Jen- kins. H. B. Langford, arena chair- man, spoke briefly on the arena. Mrs. Allison's room won the attendance cup and Mrs. Char- les Skolly was lunch convener for Mr. Jenkins' Grade 7 and 8 room mothers. Not that there haven't 4,4N11. great ,non-confarmtsts, Tpotto, yen, Telstoy, Gauguin come to mind. But they were great, not because they were nonconfor- mists, but in spite of it, They had talent, Mac. On the other hand Bach was a church orgeri,,) ist, music teacher and had chil- dren. Shakespeare worked etre., Pieria hotirs, lived ark exemplary life, and never missed getting his hair cut regulariy, Alexander the Great, Napo- leen, the Marquia de ,Szkde, tier and Lee Oswald were nom- conformists. you know what they contributed to the world. Does this mean every non- conformist is a nut? Not neces- sarily, though probably. He is usually an unhappy chap who, for some, deep-buried reason, must attract attention. Trouble is, the people who constantly warn us of the dan- gers of conformity have eon- fused the non-conformist and the individual. The former is to be pitied. He is seeking firm ground in a quagmire. The lat- ter is to be envied. He has found a prune (himself), in the por- ridge of society, and he chews happily ever after. Perhaps old Polonius put it best in Hamlet. His son is going away to college. The dad gives him a lot of advice about con- forming. Then, in an unexpected and untypical flash, he adds, "This above all. To thine own self be true; thou can'st not then be false to any man." ditional wedding music and ac- companied the soloist, Miss Ilene Donaldson of RR 4 Den- field, At a dinner and reception held in the Legion Hall the bride's mother received in a two-piece brown wool gown, with brown accessories and yellow mum corsage. She was assisted by the groom's moth- er, who chose a green and white printed gown, with black accessories and white mum corsage. The bride changed to a navy knitted suit with pink rose cor- sage for travelling. The young couple will make their home in London. The groom is an employee of the Otis Elevators, London. Guests were present from Michigan, London, Granton, Il- derton, Goderich, Luck now, Stratford, Seaforth, California, Varna, Kippen, Toronto, Cooks- vine and Lucan. KEEP INSURED! When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents' certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission offices. 7 Rudy Engel Photo -Studio Explorers learn fact of Advent The second Exploration Ex- pedition for the Lucan-Clande- boye Explorers was held in the UC schoolroom last Monday evening. The story called "Prove it" was read by Mrs. Ross Mc- Roberts. The worship service was led by Jeannette Barr and Karen Herbert on the theme, "Advent". The children learned how Advent is kept in different countries. Carol singing and the making of spatter painting Christmas cards followed. London bride showered here Mrs. Harold Hodgins and her two daughters, Mrs. Don Ankers and Mrs. Jack Gilmour, were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower of over 50 guests last Wednesday evening, in the for- mer's home, Main St. South in honor of a former Lucan girl, Miss Rose Revington, now of London whose marriage will be held Saturday, Dec. 12. Miss Revington was assisted in the opening of gifts, by her sister Ann and Miss Barbara Marshall. Lions Lucan Personals Mli.111=finalintOMMIMMISOISilitiMMENNEWMAPA.Mr..1 Baskets of dark carnations and white mums formed the setting in the Lucan United Church, at 3 pm Saturday, l'%%)- vember 28 for the double-ring ceremony, when the pastor, the ReV. G. W. Sach, united in wedlock, Audrey June Hayter and Gordon Eugene Bannister. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Hayter of Wil- liam St., Lucan, and the late Lloyd Hayter and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bannister of RR 3 Ilderton. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Kenneth Neil Hayter the bride was gowned in floor-length gown of peau de faille, enriched by chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was fashioned with long lily-point sleeves and scalloped sabrina neckline. From the waistline fell a bouffant skirt fashioned with overlapping paniers, sil- houetted with Chantilly lace. She chose a pearl rhinestone crown to hold her pure silk illusion finger-tip v e i 1. S h e carried a cascade of red roses and white mums. Miss Joan Whitehead of Lu- can as maid of honor and Miss Sharon Blake, of Clandeboye and Miss Janice Hayter of Lu- can as bridesmaids were gown- ed alike in blue brocaded taf- feta, with short sleeves, straight cut dresses, with tiered overskirt. They wore matching pill box headpieces and shoes and carried pink carnations and white mums. Three-year-old Faye Hayter, made a charming little flower girl in a blue wool flannel full skirt dress, carrying pink carnations and white mums. The best man was Mr. Al- bert Bannister of RR 3 Ilder- ton and ushers were Mr. Ross Hayter and Mr. James Lindsay. Mrs. G. W. Sach played tra- Portraits Weddings Child Studies Family Groups Passport Photos LUCAN COMMUNITY CENTRE WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16 8p.m. Admission $1.00 - 10 free games Extra cards 100 - 3 for 250 Share the Wealth — Special Games Lucan Phone 227-4756 ONTARIO ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANDY Mr. & Mrs. Cliff McLean of E lginfield spent a musical even- ing with Mr. & Mrs. Don Abbott and family last Monday. Mr. & Mrs. W. W. Garrett, Mr. Jack Garrett and Mr. & Mrs. Don McTaggart were Sat. guests of Mrs. Bob Coleman and Mrs. Lorne Ma' ails of Lon- don was a Wednesday guest. Mr. & Mrs. Martin Slade of Callander, Ont., were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Emery. Mrs. Ernest Ross held her Christmas dinner at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Keith Kraul on George St., last Monday. Owing to the moving of her son, Mr. Ken Simpson and family, from Windsor to Monkton B.C. (who were able to stop off on their way through), the Christmas dinner had to be held early. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simpson and family of London were also guests. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Shipway, Helen and Louann were Sunday guests of Mrs. Helen Clampitt of Lobo. Mrs. Wilson Hodgins was a Sunday guest of Mr. & Mrs. Allan Vansickle of Paris. Bobby Arnold, son of Mr. — Please turn to page 15 Mr. Ron Crozier was guest speaker at the Jersey annual meeting held in Dept. of Agri- culture office, London, last week. Mrs. George Paul, who has been recuperating at her home after her bad car accident three weeks ago, was able to come down stairs to the store Mon- day. Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Gardiner of Exeter were Sunday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Crozier spent four days at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Miss Judy Haskett was a weekend guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Cum- mins of Toronto. A large drain is being in- stalled on Markett St., which should alleviate the flooding on Beech & Market Streets. Louann Shipway, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Shipway, underwent an eye operation in Victoria Hospital last Friday. Miss Margaret Malott, who had been a patient in St. Jo- seph's Hospital for three weeks, was able to be brought home last Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs. Don Pettigrew of Thedford, Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Pettigrew of Ailsa Craig, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Abra of Lucan and How do ATTEND BAPTISM Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kraul of Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simpson of London attended the baptism of Arran Jane Simp- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson in St. Barna- bas Anglican Church, Windsor, Sunday, Mrs. Kraul of Lucan and Mr. Simpson of London were god-parents. IMITM=4.VICIMMI=111161001E6511SMSSMNIMINNON OTHER DRIVERS CHURCH NEWS k loo toyou ? ? BAD TEMPERED??? INATTENTIVE??? or do they look like REAL EXPERTS behind the wheel??? Anglican Rev. E. 0. Lancaster was one of the five former min- isters invited back to St. Ste- phens' Parish, Hall, Thames- vine last Wednesday night to witness the burning of the mart- gage on the new rectory. Mr. Lancaster was ream' of Thamesville, Dresden and Mor- aviaritowri from 1940-1947 so Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster visited former parishioners at Dreaderi and Moraviantown before going to ThaineSville for the Sinor.i, gasbord, pictures of the old and new rectory and the burning of the mortgage by the oldest resi- dent in the parish, Mr. Charles Buchannon. CORPORATE COMMUNION At the 11 o'clock service Splendid representation of the members' of the Sr, Weinaa'S Auxiliary and the Evening Branch, took corporate munion as Sunday was the eve Of Si, AndreW's Day. Mi., Larii- totter addressed his sermon principally to the WA using the tent "And HO said, 'Unto them, follow me and 1 Will Mike you fishers of men", BUILDING COMMITTEE MEETING At a building c M m ittee meeting held in the schoOleoorn Thursday evening plans for the