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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-05-13, Page 139 a.m. And there's the year when Your bait-can lane from your belt into a torrent, and you snap the tip off your rod, and put a hole in your new waders, and get back to the car to find a flat tire, and get home to find your wife calling the police, because it's four hours after sundown. But this year topped them all. It was complicated. Our high school music director, with in- credible lack of foresight, had scheduled an exchange concert, with a city school, for that very day. Fine. But it turned out we had to have some of the visiting youngsters for dinner. As my wife is away every Saturday, for music lessons with the kids, this Meant I was cook. Normally, I'd have welcomed a chance to display my culinary skill. In fact, I had the menu planned. Beef stew simmered in beer, followed by a sour cream s out f 1 e, roast chestnuts and peppermint lifesavers as des- sert. Then I realized it was Opening Day. I was aghast. Wanted to be a good host but danged if I was asking r. Page 1 3 May 13, 965 Lucan and district news Eaeh year the ritual Is the same. And each year it is dif- ferent. There is the year when you fall off a log in the ill* three minutes, and squish and squelch yourself through the rest of the day, a sodden mess, wet fags, wet matches, soaked sandwiches. And there is the year when you hit the stream at the crack of dawn, fish with all your skill until sunset, and come home with two speckled trout eight inches long. And there is the year when you go out at '7:30 a.m., just to toss a line for old times sake, and have caught your limit before work-time at .. photo by Milner MR. AND MRS. E. R. SCHLOENDORF To reside in London Ladies receive trophies The Lucan Ladies' Bowling league had the distinction of being the first group to dine at the Shillelagh Motel for their annual awards banquet last week. The top photo shows the Dairy Maids, who were "A" loop champs. From the left are: Kit Hearn, Edythe Watson, Kae Haskett, Marg Young, Hefty Ankers and Eileen Haskett. Below are the Frisky Six who walked off with "B" league honors, From the left: Gladys Van Arenthals, Jackie McComb, Helen Ewen, Hazel Williams, Myrna Schell, Margaret Greenlee and Freda Crocker. Individual winners, not shown, were; Marg Eisen, 187 average; Lorna Harrison, 341 single; Helen Ewen, 742 triple. Officers elected included; Kay Thomp- son, president; Gladys Reilly, vice-president; Barbara Wraith, secretary; Shelagh Gledhill, treasurer. LUCAN CHURCH NEWS enweateseememeneesseisemeelost If a major purchase costs more than you want to spend, the Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan might well be the difference between having it to enjoy and going without. missmarm YOU CAN BRING ALL YOUR CREDIT NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF. The Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan is the modern, economical way to take care of all your credit needs without putting a heavy strain on your pay- cheque. It puts cash in your hands for a new automo- bile, washing machine, TV set, wardrobe for your family or for meeting emergencies and recurring commitments. mosammeaw '' ' ''' ' rgroarmarramm YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $3500 AND TAKE UP TO THREE YEARS TO REPAY. Many people don't know you can walk into any branch of the Bank of Montreal and arrange a large personal loan. Depending on your income, you can obtain up to $3500 or even more. And you can repay your loan within three years through regular monthly payments geared to your income. Interest is low. All FFP loans are automatically life-insured to protect your family. The manager of your nearest B of M branch can tell you more about the Family Finance Plan. See him today and be sure to ask for the free informative booklet: "How to Live on Your Income and Enjoy It". NWILMSMANSMitMeMaraMENS eaaaa.,-. eaeleaavaeaeteta BANK OF MONTREAL eugaddi Piga &a.«4 elee Veese.,:ae 'MY BAN Hy TO 3 M/11/ON CANADIANS EVENING AUXILIARY The Evening Auxiliary held its meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Smith, with Mrs. E. 0. Lancaster, Mrs. Clare Stanley as assistant hostesses. The president, Mrs. Gerald Lewis was in the chair. She was assisted in the devotional by Mrs. Clare Stanley. Mrs. Harold Hodgins repeated her paper on Moees, which she gave at the afternoon meeting. Owing to a wedding at the Legion Hall June 5 it was found necessary to change the date for the joint tea and bake sale With the Sr. branch, to June 12 rather than June 5 chosen by the Sr. Branch. It was decided to continue the sale of marmalade but would like e donatiOn of small bottles. So far the project hat gone over well. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Don Ankers. SUNDAY SERVICE At the Sunday service it was announced, that owing to the Music Festival there would be no Confirmation class on Wed- nesday. United The Evening tICW postponed Meeting was held in the school- room last'Tuesday evening, with Mrs. R. W. Stutt in the chair. Mrs. Gecirge Carpenter Was in charge of the worship service. She Was assisted by Mrs. Wil- bert Stanley. Mts. Owen Se- ward took the last chapter of the -study book on Trinidad. The thankoffering contribe- lion was handed in. Mrs. Mor- ris Cobleigh and Mrs. Kermit Thompson Were the lunch corn.. haittee. CHRISTIAN FAMILY SERVICE A mother and daughter choir led iii the music and -sang the anthem, The pastor took as his text, "Seconds and studies on the World's Stage." The following four ehildren maggots inside . stem CHIPMAN DUAL PURPOSE SEED TREATMENT Seed cons maggots and bald-heeded beans are a thing of the past when you treat your seed with this new formulation, iDiazinon protects the beans against the maggots from the time the seed is planted. Caplan, the other vital ingredient, controls fungus diseases, Give your beans dual protection with Chipman LP, Dual Purpose Seed Treatment. Al your seed dealer's now. 1. The bean seed is attacked by seed-corn maggots which the farmer may not realize exists ill his soil. Here's the real culprit got poor seed. Comparing A.I. and Natural Service Trends Since 1957 (Holsteins on D.H.I.A.) No. of A.I. Delis. No. of H.S. Daus. Extra Production of A./. Daus. % A.I. Milk (lbs.) (Fat lbs.) 1957 6,72i 5,444 55% 162 10 1958 1,956 5,816 58% 242 13 1959 9,416 5,835 62% 395 17 1960 9,112 6,612 63% 796 22 1961 9,719 4,648 68% 400 19 1962 10,521 4,601 70% 383 20 1963 11,300 4,386 '72% 432 22 JOIN THE SWING TO AI U WATERLOO CATTLE q ow*: BREEDING Ili' S• w A SOCIATION ci) The Sires that produce these better cattle are as near as your telephone. -Just call the Clinton Office -- Zenith 5650 Weekdays - 7:30 to 9:30 or for Sunday service, Saturday - 6 to 8pin. going to miss the rites of springy. Then it struck rue, Whynotidve these city kids, pampered for years on steaks and chicken, a real north-country dinner speckled trout, lovingly fried he butter? They'd never forget it, With a light heart, I hit for the trout stream on Opening Day. Everything was perfect. It Was a fine day, and I knew there were at least 47 big speckles in there, just waiting to hit that butter, Got home et 4:30 p.m, with two six-inch chub and a 14-inch sucker. Went to the fish market. They had nothing but some fair- ly large whitefish, which some,. how didn't lot* like speckled trout. Called all my friends. They had either been ekunked, like me, or stated flatly, "The hell with you, Smiley; we're putting on a big speckled trout dinner for those visiting musi- cians; feeding four of them." Bought two pounds of hamburg, you know, there are times when my love for my wife is overwhelming. When I arrived at the houpe at 5:30, she was grilling steaks in the oven. SUGAR AND SPICE Dispensed by Smiley Day of all days Phone 221.4235 Correspondent: Miss .L,Ina Aititott rMSMON9114"01MONM$SIONIMASONMEIVAMMS=91=1MWEIMMINMOIN • There are certain ancient and honorable rituals in our society which help to give our lives a certain continuity. Many of them are geared to the seasons: spring cleaning, summer 'flu; the burning of the leaves, get- ting stoned out of your skull on New Year's Eve. One of the most sacred of these, for some of us, is Opening Day of the trout season. Slap of a beaver tail; chuckle of running water; splatter of wild duck taking off from swamp; feel of the sun on face; mist of green spreading through bare bones of branches; honest stench of worm-guts on hands; flavor at noon of big, bologna sandwich with hot mustard; these are the things which quicken the senses, cleanse the body of its winter stupor, re- mind one that God is still inHis heaven. And these are some of the reasons I have never missed the rite, whether the mortgage is due, or my wife is having a baby, or I have a date with Sophia Loren. And I hope to do so until the day when they have to carry me to a quiet spot on the stream and leave me there in my wheel- chair, to watch the black water swirl around the white rock, the yellow sun pick up the golden gravel of the stream-bottom, If you're yourself bride's mother received in a two-piece beige ensemble with matching accessories and cor- sage of red rosebuds. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a blue sheath with matching accessories and yellow carna- tion corsage. For a honeymoon trip to New York the bride changed to a white, two-piece suit, white net hat and corsage of red roses. The young couple will make their home in London. Guests were present from Toronto, Kitchener, London and Lucan. Song stars to perform The first day of North Mid- dlesex's 10th Musical Festival, scheduled for May 12, 13 and 14, will be history by the time the TA reaches Lucan this week but there will still be time to attend the "Program of Stars" Friday evening as well as part of the other programs. Children from Lucan, Bid- dulph, Prince Andrew, Oxbow, Ailsa Craig, Parkhill (Separ- ate), St. Patrick's and Usborne Central will be participating. Mr. Crawford Douglas of Wing- ham will be adjudicator. Explorers attend London sessions Of the 500 Explorers who attended the annual Explorer Rally for London and District last Saturday at the Byron Uni- ted Church there were 28 Luca n-Clandeboye Explorers and three counsellors who went by bus. A film, story, game, drama, hand puppets and singing acti- vities were among the highlights of the 1965 rally. St. Thomas club fetes Lucan man Twelve members of St. Tho- mas Lions were guests of the Lucan Lions at their dinner meeting in the Anglican Church basement last Monday evening. Lion Ian Dallas, new manager of the Lucan Bank of Montreal, who came from St. Thomas and belonged to the Lion's Club there, was presented with a certificate of achievement by its members. During the business session it was decided to again assist in sponsoring the fireworks dis- play on the arena grounds. The date for ladies' night was set for May 28 at the new Shillelagh Motel. Lion Don Smith won the door prize. Mrs. Herman Young's group catered for the dinner. Mother's Day visitors This message might provide a Rotitive, answer. Colborne United Church Lon- don was the setting for a double- ring marriage ceremony at 2 pm Saturday, April 24, when the Rev. John P. Nichols meted in wedlock Victoria Culbert and Earl Richard Schloendorf. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Culbert of London and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schloendorf also of London. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor- length gown of net and lace over taffeta. The tight-fitting all- lace bodice featured long lily- point sleeves and a scalloped neckline, studded with sequins and pearls. A centre heart- shaped lace panel adorned the full skirt. A train-length veil of French illusion was held by a headpiece of net and lily-of- the valley. She carried a heart- shaped cascade of pink roses and ivy. Mrs. Karen Allen as matron of honor, miss Bonnie Pollard and Miss Marylyn Mickalski (all of London) as bridesmaids, were gowned alike in floor- length dresses of rose-pink crystal charm, with net head- pieces of net, centred with a rose. They carried pink and white carnations. Miss Chris- tine Culbert, nine-year-old sis- ter of the bride, dressed in a lace trimmed white nylon dress and pink carnation corsage, was veil carrier. Mr. Delmar Schloendorf was best man for his brother. An- other brother Bruce, and Ian Culbert, brother of the bride, were ushers. The church organist, Mrs. G. C. Gordon, provided tradi- tional wedding music. Following a dinner at the County Building a reception was held at 221 Highbury where the Mr. & Mrs. Jim Davis and family with Mrs. Marie Davis and Mrs. Edith Raymond of Brussels. Dr. & Mrs. S. J. Morrison and family of Detroit, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Rummell and family of London and Mr. & Mrs. Ron Finlayson of Kincardine, with Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Rummell. Mr. & Mrs. George Chambers and family of St. Marys and Miss Doreen Wells of London with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Armi- tage. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Tindall of Wiarton with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott. Mr. & Mrs. Leon Bandola and family of London, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Emery Jr. and family and Mr. & Mrs. John Hastings and family of Lucan with Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Emery. Mr. & Mrs. George Lancast- er, London with Rev. & Mrs. E. 0. Lancaster. Mrs. Velma Ellery of Inger- soll, with Mr. & Mrs. Vernard Avery. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Robb with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Bawtenheimer and family of Sarnia. Mr. & Mrs. Aljoe Culbert and family with Mrs. Ethel Kerr of Exeter, who is now a patient in South Huron Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Smith and family of Wallaceburg with Mrs. George Hodgins. Mrs. Kay Egan, Mrs. Dave Egan, Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Culbert with Mr. & Mrs. Frank Egan of Glencoe. Mr. & Mrs. John Woods and family, London, with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jenkins. Bride's parents stage reception inVlNiafrgmmvwmmxawaamaramm>Ewswgmmomzmrzmrmm Anglican were baptized, Barbara Yvonne Van Arenthals, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Arenthals, Diana Leigh Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dixon, Robert Warren Jones and Bar- bara Ann Jones, son and daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones. Sunday afternoon and evening Mr. and Mrs. Ron Crozier, (whose daughter Miss Julia will be wed to David Maynard, Sat- urday, May 15), held a large reception in their home to honor the groom-elect and his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George May- nard of Innerkip. Mrs. Crozier's sister, Mrs. Henry Mueller of Waterford, was in charge of the guest book where 60 friends registered. Mr. Mueller was in charge of the punch. Mr. Crozier greeted the guests at the door and intro- duced them to the guests of honor. Serving in the tea room were Misses Jean and Mary Maynard of Innerkip, Miss Mary Ken- nedy of Ilderton, Miss Rose- mary Vance of Byron and Miss- es Jane and Susan Crozier. Lucan personals The Sr. Women's Auxiliary meeting, was held at the home of Mrs. P. 0. King last Wednes- day afternoon, with Mrs. Bob Coleman and Mrs. Wes Atkin- son as assistant hostesses. Before the meeting began the president, Mrs. Frank Hardy displayed the quilts, gift bags and mother and daughter favors made by the Explorers. During the business session it was decided to join with the evening branch in a tea and bake sale. A tentative date of Saturday, June 5 from 3 to 5 pm was set. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Harold Hodgins, who gave part I of her story of the life of Moses and The Ten Commandments. In honor of Mother's Day Mrs. Hodgins closed with the reading of "A Parable for Mother". The pre- sident offered her home for the June meeting. Howe's Greenhouse CENTRALIA RCAF Road 228.682 Mrs. Mary Smibert of Frank St. was a Sunday guest of Mrs. M. E. Davidson of Centralia and while there received a mes- sage from another daughter, Mrs. Bud Cooper of Cold Lake, Alberta, Mrs. Cecil Armitage has a 30 inch cactus. During the past 18 years it has never bloomed until last week. Now it has a most beautiful pink flower, much to the surprise of the whole family. Mrs. Jim Avery is again a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Judy Thomson and Margaret Cob- leigh Friday night attended the Counsellor's Training Session at Calvary United Church, Lon- don. Flowers in the churches were in loving memory of the late Mrs. Earl Mathers. Two little cousins, one-year- old John Hastings and two-year- old Tom Emery of Lucan, had their tonsils out in St. Joseph's Hospital last Tuesday and oc- cupied the same room. Mrs. W. J. McFalls of Alice St. who has been on the sick list is recuperating at the home of her son, Mr. Harold McFalls of Main St. Exeter Branch; CHARLES SMITH, Mgr, Offices also at Centralia, Crediton, Dash wood, Grand Bend, Hensall, Lucan, Zurich SUPER-BINGO WINNERS Who says lightning can't strike twice in the same place( Mrs. Charles Windsor won her third bingo last week and runs the chance of winning $25 next week. There were just two other winners last week, Mrs. Earl Campbell and Mrs. Anthony Menders. All three received their $2 voucher. Uta Mrs. H. S. Stanley and Mrs. Al Bromwich visited Mrs. Frank Booth in BurlingtonHos- pital last week and found her about the same. Mr. & Mrs. H. B. Langford of Lucan and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Langford of London have re- turned from a nine-day motor trip to Williamsburg, Virginia. The Lucan-Clandeboye CGIT Saturday collected 2375 coat hangers, a slight increase over last year. The proceeds will go to the building fund. Jeffrey and Grant Maguire, sons of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Ma- guire of Scotland, were Satur- day guests of Mr. & Mrs. Don Abbott and returned with their parents Saturday evening. vention at Chatham. A social half hour followed the meeting with the president and Mrs. Gary Menders as the lunch committee. Pentecostal Holiness Rev, John Sexton was back for both Sunday services. Being Mother's Day the ladies Of the Church had full charge of the morning service Mid led in the music. BUILDING FUND The thermometer is rising for the building fend. It is now over $6000. Contracts are being placed for the new addition. HI C At a meeting of the Lucan- Clandeboye Hi-C in the school- room Sunday evening, 12 memb- ers answered the roll call. Don Coughlin, who was in charge of the worship service was as- sisted by Leroy Maguire. During the business session it was decided to donate $50 to the building fund. Don Coughlin was named head of the car pool to take elderly people to church. This new pro- ject will begin next Sunday. It was decided to attend the Hi C rally in Empress United Church next Sunday, May 16. It was voted to continue Hi C meetings during the summer. A discussion on Communion was led by the Rev. G. W. Sach. Barbara Ready, Mar g ar et Sach, Sandra Abbott and Ward Hodgins were the lunch com- mittee. Catholic Last Monday evening 16 members of CWL of St. Pat- rick's Church held a meeting in the old school room. The new president Mrs. Joe Nagle pre- sided. Father F. J. Bricklin was the guest speaker. After installing the new officers he Stressed the duties of each. Mrs. Joe Nagle and Mrs. James Dewan were named the delegates to attend the Con- end here! Bald-headed beans begin here: 3. Even if the plant reaches a reasonable stage of development, the maggots may be eating away at the inside of the stem „ „destroying the plant and the bean crop. 2. The seedling is stunted . . growth and development is slowed down. This plant will almost certainly be bald- headed (without leaves). Built-in Profit-Protection for as little as 32( an acre CHIPMAN CHEMICALS L1M1TEb F. SEED TREATMENT PREVENT BEAN DAMAGE WITH CHIPMAN