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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-06-17, Page 13SUGAR AND_ SPICE Dispensed by Smiley Sentimental ending • she always had a cold; she wore braces on her teeth; she despised boys; she wanted to be a missionary in Africa. And look at her now, grinning up at you on the last day with those two pearly rows. She's built like Bardot; she has poise and she loves boys; and she's off to take a course in modeling. There's Jim, in the back seat as usual. In Grade 11 he was, by popular agreement of his teach- ers, the most obnoxious kid in school. Surly, selfish, slovenly. Favorite question: "Whadda we Nita learn all this junk for?" And look at him now: surly, selfish, slovenly. Obnoxious. But you've discovered he's hu- man. Once in a while he cracks a smile at your wildest joke. And you've discovered he has brains. All he needs is a strong- minded young woman to turn 'him into a good citizen. And there's Nancy, who was a real rip a couple of years ago, and is going off to Teach- ers' College„ solemn as a clam. And there's Bert, who wants to be a doctor, and hasn't a hope, This is a time of year when a school teacher has mixed emo- tions. One of the strongest -- let us be honest — is relief. As end of term nears, the over- whelming certainty that you are going to have a stroke, or start running straight up the wall, or burst into tears in front of the class, begins to fade. But there are other feelings involved, and the combination of emotions results in a bitter- sweet contradiction: you're glad it's over, but you hate to see it end. This is stronger, I think, for the teacher of a class which is graduating. Whether it's from public school or high school, that last class is a bit of a crusher, sentimentally. Some of these kids you have taught for four years. They are almost like members of your family: irritating and lovable; friendly and sullen; pretty and homely; real people, not statis- tics. Here is Janet, the girl who was such a gawk in Grade 10. She was angular and awkward; John Glavin & Sons CENTRALIA 228-6208 VIMIN•••••••IMI•Mllk Custom HAY BALING Swath and crimp, bale the hay, stook, or elevate into the barn. We have wagon and trucks for delivery . How to get MORE NITROGEN more ECONOMICALLY Each year more farmers are proving that aqua ammonia puts more nitrogen per fer- tilizer dollar in the soil than dry nitrogen fertilizers — and does it faster, with less work. For corn, sugar beets, etc., as a side dressing or preplant material, 20% aqua ammonia is the quick, labour saving, nitrogen source. It is handled in ordinary tanks with fast filling by pump. No bags to lift. Injected where crop roots reach it even in dry weather. Accurately con- trolled metering pumps. Ask us to apply it, or do it yourself with rental machines. 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And there's Ken, who broke the high jump re- cord, and Ron, who broke his leg skiing, and Sylvia, who broke the heart of every teenage male in the school just by walking around and looking so beautiftd. And. Kevin, the football hero, who is Omit to flunk sod to work in the supermarket; and Peter; who has roiled his car over twice and gets in fights on weekends, and has narrowly avoided jail; and John, the poet, who is still trying to get people to form a picket line because Please turn to back page Lucan PM% MNFAN,.....:AMEXt4333Mri,4 -Aggro. Granton man dies in crash Blaze levels area barns . . photo by Teri Culbert MR. AND MRS. THOMAS ARTHUR WELLER Fire, Saturday from unknown cause, destroyed two barns on the farm of Theodore Giesen, RR 4 Ilderton resulting in a loss of $10,000. One sow and 15 pigs were also lost in the blaze. Although firemen from the Ilderton volunteer brigade, reached the scene within six minutes, after the alarm, yet strong winds had fanned the blaze and the buildings were beyond saving. Mrs. Giesen turned in the alarm. Mr. Giesen was working five miles away. ATTENDS BANQUET Miss Lina Abbott, Thursday evening, was one of the many correspondents, who attended the Times Advocate annual fam- ily banquet, held in Oakwood Inn, at Grand Bend and shared in the anniversary cake, inbon- or of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Southcott's 45th wedding an- niversary. Following the dinner and speeches Dr. H. H. Cowen show- ed pictures of his trip to Japan and Hong Kong. Lucan native weds Dorothy Rynen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rynen, Lon- don, and Thomas Arthur Weller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weller, Lucan, exchanged mar- riage vows in St. Patrick's Church, Dundas Street, London, at noon Saturday, June 5. Rev. J. M. Coyne officiated at the double ring ceremony and Miss Joanne Badalato, Lon- don, played traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. JoanDarley, Lon- don. Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a floor- length gown of nylon organza and French Chantilly lace. The all-lace bodice was fashioned with long lily point sleeves When two cars collided at Brookside and Edna Streets, London, Friday, Sta.nley Mi- chael Walsack, 21, of 65 Bond St. was killed. Keith Pauley, 23, of Adelaide St., driver of the other car was able to crawl from his battered car, hail a passing motorist, who drove him to Victoria Hospital and is in satisfactory condition. Mr. Walsack, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walsack Sr. of RR 2 Granton, was an em- ployee of the Bell Telephone C o. Besides his parents he is survived by three sisters, Betty (Mrs. Robert Feist) and Bever- ley (Mrs. Bruce Williscraft), both of London and Patricia (Mrs. James Finlay) of Wash- ington, D.C. and also his grand- mother, Mrs. Helen McNabb, The C. Haskett and Son Fu- neral Home, Lucan, was in charge of funeral arrange- ments, held at his parent's home at 2 pm Monday, June 14 with the Rev. Lyle Bennett of St. Thomas Anglican Church, Granton officiating. Interment was in Granton cemetery. Pallbearers included Ron Kwiatkowski, John Laitneiks, Stan W. Walsack, Brian Wal- sack, Stanley Stanek and Gary Oke, greaRMISURADVMORWITOMERMMEisr-,:amsevisim LUCAN CHURCH NEWS genfilniiiMiaMMESM"'tiaa IMMIMINNSMERIMOMMENESEAMM= and scalloped sabrina neckline. Miss Maria Vloet, London, was maid of honor wearing a floor-length A-line gown of baby blue Italian silk featuring a bateau neckline, elbow-length sleeves and a matching detach- able train. She wore a matching pill box and carried carnations tinted pink. Bridesmaids, Miss Sandra Vanneste and Mrs. Elizabeth Culbert, both of Lon- don, wore floor-length A-line gowns of orchid pink Italian silk featuring bateau necklines, el- bow-length sleeves and flowing skirts formed by box-like un- pressed pleats. Headdresses were matching veiled Gibson bows. Junior bridesmaids, Miss Frances Rynen, London, and Miss Nancy Weller, Lucan, wore street-length replicas of the bridesmaids gowns. The bridesmaids carried carnations tinted with blue, Flower girl, Miss Joanne Ry- nen wore white nylon lace and carried pink feathered carna- tions. Frank Rynen was ring- bearer. Frank Egan, Glencoe, was best man and ushering guests were Joseph, Hendrie and Christopher Rynen and David Weller. The wedding reception was held at Lucan Legion Hall where the bride's mother received guests in a beige brocade gown with cream accessories and the groom's mother assisted wear- ing a linen weave dress with lace bodice and white acces- sories. For travelling to Nashville, and Memphis, Tennessee, the bride changed to a two piece suit of yellow lace over silk with yellow accessories. The couple will reside in London. ter day for the Annual S. S. anniversary and flower Sunday Mrs. Wm. Frost, contributed many of the flowers and loaned her birds for the service. Superintendent Mr. Cliff Cul- bert presided. He was assisted by Lois Hodgins, who led in the Responsive Psalm and David Stanley, who read the Scrip- ture. The Jr. choir sang two anthems. A dedication to mission s ceremony was held. Ann Mohr, presented the Messenger's con- tribution, Jane Hodgson pre- sented the Explorers', Marilyn Hearn, the CGIT's and Carol Latta, the HiC's. discussed for a pot-luck sup- per to be held in August. Mrs. Joe Whelihan was pre- sented with a past president's pin by the new president. There were 13 members at the meet- ing. Lions elect new officers At a dinner meeting of the Lucan Lions in the Anglican Church basement last Monday evening officers were elected. Past president is Don Hod- gins; president, Bill Allen; vice-presidents, Mike Bober, Wes Colley; tail twister, Jerry Van Bussel; Lion tamer, Alex Young; one-year directors, Clare Stanley and Elmer Mos- uringjohn; two-year directors, Don Smith and Gary McFalls; secretary, Don Hodgins; trea- surer, Ian Dallas. Plans were discussed for re- novations to the Scout Hall. It was voted to offer a $25 reward for the conviction of those responsible for vandal- ism in the community of Lucan andtheLucan Conservation Park, where last year tables were thrown into the river, trash barrels battered and signs defaced. Mrs. Harold Hodgins' group of the Ladies Guild catered for the dinner. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Neil and Janet were guests at the John- son-Emerich wedding in the Wellington United Church,Lon- don Saturday, June 5. The Biddulph Public School teachers have chosen June 28 for their field day but if it should be a wet day the ac- tivities will be held next day. Mrs. W. J. McFalls who has been on the sick list is still staying with her son Mr. Harold McFalls and family. Friday her sister, Mrs. Florence Cunning- ham of London spent the day with her. Final exams at the Lucan PS began Friday. Mrs. Jane Somerville has re- turned home after spending a few days with her cousin Miss Margaret Powell of London. Mr. & Mrs. Owen Foster of London, were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Murray Hodgins. In Wraith and Storey's ad in the last edition of the "Lucan Shamrock" was another coupon for a free draw, on corning- ware dishes. The lucky winner was Mrs. Don Pettigrew. Mr. Malcolm Lamond of Lon- don, one of Lucan's former con- stables, is a patient in St. Jo-. seph's Hospital. • Pertikutall Sewers are now being install- ed on Frank St. Mr. & Mrs. Don Downs, and family of London (formerly of Lucan) and Mrs. Down's sister, Mrs. Merrill Edwards and son Allan of Fredericton attended the 11 o'clock service in Holy Trinity Church Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Art Bell and fam- ily and Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Rus- sell and family of Islington spent the weekend at the Shillelagh Motel. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Armitage, Sheila and Mr. Levi Darling Sunday attended the Decoration Service at Mt. Pleasant, Mc- Gillivray and later visited Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Allison. Mrs. Ken Wood and daugh- ters, Connie and Judy of Sara- sota, Florida are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Don Abbott and Mrs. Bert Stauffer also of Sarasota was a Wednesday guest. • Anglican Not even a tea and bake sale could bring a drop of rain to parching Lucan Saturday when the Senior Women's Auxiliary and the Evening Branch staged a successful tea and bake sale in the Parish Hall. Three large baskets of white and mauve mums on the stage, and smaller containers on the table made a spring-like set- ting. Receiving at the door were Mrs. E. 0. Lancaster and the two presidents,Mrs. Frank Hardy and Mrs. Grald Lewis. Mrs. Clare Stanley was din- ing-room supervisor. She was assisted by two members of the junior choir, Lori Crudge and Helen Shipway. At the home baking table were Mrs. Harold Corbett, Mrs. Harold Coursey and Mrs. Wal- ter Hebden. Mrs. Harold Hodgins, Mrs. Wes Atkinson and Mrs. Charlie Haggar arranged the plates, Mrs. Erwin Scott, made the tea and Mrs. Bob Coleman and Mrs. T. C. McFarlane were in charge of the dish washing. Catholic The June CWL meeting was held in the old school last Monday evening with the new president, Mrs. Joe Nagle in the chair and Mrs. James O'- Shea, spiritual convener. Plans were made for a bake sale to be held in the Lucan IGA store, July 9, Plans were United The June UCW General Meet- ing was held in the school- room Thursday with the pre- sident, Mrs. Chas. Sovereign in the chair. Rabbi Kirshenbaun of Lon- don was the guest speaker and spoke on the Jewish Faith. In the absence of the sec- retary, Mrs. Stewart Park, Mrs. Ian Dallas took over for the meeting. Mrs. Tom Barr led in the worship service. Plans were discussed for the UCW picnic to be held at Kee- Mo-Kee, sometime in August. HI C MEETING At the 111 C meeting in the schoolroom Sunday evening, 10 Luca n-Clandeboye members answered the roll call. The president Carol Latta was in the chair and Nancy Park led in the worship ser- vice. It was reported that $10 was donated to missions, at the 11 o'clock service. Plans were made for a trip to the Rescue Mission next Friday June 18. This will be the last regular meeting until Fall. FLOWER SUNDAY AND S. S. ANNIVERSARY Sunday was another red let- Learning is the key to the future Weeteevelt 'wane." Schaal hat been a key to learning In London Once 1885. SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES BEGIN JULY 5 _SEVIN carbaryl insecticide controls many insect pests that shrug off other insecticides, It knocks -out general feeders like flea beetles, leafhoppers, leaf rollers, Japanese beetles, plant bugs, cutworms and armyworms. it also controls important specific pests such as corn ear worms, corn ear borers, codling moths, apple maggots, peach twig borers, Oriental fruit moths, cucumber beetles, Mexican bean beetles, tomato and potato hornworms, Colorado potato beetles and cherry fruit flies. And get all these safety benefits free! without residue danger to humans or livestock. 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