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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-11-04, Page 14Correspondent: Miss Lino Abbott phone 727455 Page 14 "Mmes-Advocate, Npvoirt4er 4, 190 can Lu and district news Turning the first sod Rev. George W. Sach of the Lucan United Church is shown turning the first sod for the addition to the church. Formal ceremonies were held Sunday following morning worship with an estimated 200 people in attendance. (T-A photo) Official sod turning Lucan United Church t7- MR. AND MRS. ALLAN A. RYAN Pretty October wedding glifilliMilli1111111111llinliiIIIIIIIIlltilillillillillilliMilillin111111111111lIttlIII11111.1111111111111M11111111.1111111IMM11111111111111111111111111111111111(11111111111iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN EE Voters of Middlesex West i Combine Experience and Youth Elect Norm Hodgins One of the best and youngest wardens Middlesex County ever had Experience in: FINANCE AGRICULTURE EDUCATION CONSERVATION Norman Hodgins Vote Liberal I ........7... ON NOV. 8 ES E' -2^ ES ELECT HODGINS NORMAN X 1 -„. = ES Authorized by Middlesex West Liberal Association = .liiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiilliiilliiiiiiiiitiilliiiiniiimiliiiillilliiiliniimulumlitiiiliiiiilimmillituninumumiumiummunimullumiummumuma Canada Savings Bonds are issued by the Government of Canada. Any Canadian resident may buy them. They come in various sizes— $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000. The limit for the new Series is $10,000 per person. The1965 Bonds have a life of 12 years.They pay you good interest every year-41/2%for each of the first two years; 5% for each of the next six years and 51/2% for each of the remaining four years. You don't have to keep your Bond for the full 12 years if you don't want to. You can get your money back any time. Just take it to your bank, trust or loan company. They'll give you its full face value plus earned interest. It only takes a few moments. Canada Savings Bonds are easy to buy for cash or on instalments. Banks sell them. So do investment dealers, stock brokers, trust and loan companies. You can also buy them on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. A $100 Bond will cost you less than 29C a day. (The Bonds you buy on the Payroll Savings Plan are identical in all respects to the Bonds you buy for cash.) Canada Savings Bonds are a great way to save. They pay good interest. They are easy to buy. You can cash them any time. Everyone has something to save for.To get what you want a little faster, buy Canada Savings Bonds. This ad is for eople who've never bought Canada Savings Bonds before. telitittelettet ,,,,, ttttelletittetemelit tttttttt tettetteteeteet,t,thetot,,,ttnitttt,,,,titflttemittiteret telit tttttt IttlittettieteitettettmIttmm, ttttt ettettettettlettetteletteltutottetelteteletieetetet ttttt t lllllllllll 53/4% GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS WCAN CHURCH NEWS Rev. George W. Sach, minister of the Lucan United Church told a capacity congregation Sunday morning that, the new addition to the church for which sod was of- ficially turned Sunday, is not a dream child of the minister but a project of the people for im- mediate needs and the needs of future generations. Rev. Sach called for people to take religion more seriously and pointed out that the lack of ser- ious thought on this in the past is reflected in the younger gen- eration of today. He pointed out that there are a million people in Canada who say they belong to the United Church and yet the church never sees them, “and what is more unfortunate, we cannot find them", Rev. Sach predicted that if religious education is taken out of the schools the country would have anarchy and bloodshed in less than a generation, in forty years. He drew parallels between present day trends and the trends in Rome prior to the fall of the Roman Empire and suggested this as a mirror of Canada. Rev. Sach expressed the hope that Canada does not follow the path of Great Britain. He point- ed out that Canada used to call her the mother country and sug- gested that now she is a second class country on the skids whose main exports are scotch whiskey Friends fete bride elect Miss Regina Steeghs of Lucan, bride-elect of this week, was guest of honor at two prenuptial events. Tuesday, friends at the staff residence of Westminster Hos- pital sponsored a miscellaneous shower. Wednesday night at St. Pat- rick's old school, Mrs. Theodore Sentjens and Mrs. Wm. Duenk were joint hostesses for a mis- cellaneous shower, for some 40 friends. Mrs. Nellie Blom of Granton won the door prize. The evening was spent in games. and crime. Both the senior and junior choirs were on hand immediately following the service for the of- ficial turning of the sod. Among special guests on hand for the occasion were the Hon. and Mrs. William A. Stewart and the liOn. and Mrs. William H. A. Thomas. Rev. G. W. Sach turned the first sod representing the church followed by Elder, Mr.EarlHas- kett representing the congrega- tion; superintendent of the Sun- day School, Mr. Clifford Cul- bert; president, Mrs. C. F. So- Finances topic Home and School The Lucan Home and School Association met in the kinder- garten room last Wednesday evening, with the president, Mrs. Jim Lockyer, in the chair. The guest speaker, Mr. Ian Dallas, manager of the Bank of Montreal, spoke on "Financing your Child's Education", which was followed 'by a question and answer period on banking. He was introduced by the president and thanked by Mrs. Duncan Mc- Phee. Mrs. Calvin Haskett, secretary for the North Middlesex Music Festival gave a report on the Festival, answering many ques- tions, as to the cost to operate, number of children and schools participating, the adjudicator's fee, the children's fee and the financial success. Although the festival is not a money making project, yet the 1965 festival did realize a profit. A film for grade 6-8 girls and their mothers, entitled is wonderful being a girl" will be shown Thursday, Nov. 4, at '7:30 pm in the kindergarten and a film for boys and fathers "From boy to man" on Monday Nov. 15. Mrs. Berd an's kindergarten class won the attendance cup. It was reported UNICEF amounted to $86.47. Mr. Robert Jenkin's class headed by Mrs. Calvin Haskett, was in charge of re- freshments,. vereign representing the United Church Women and president, Carol Latta representing the young people. The estimated cost of the new addition has been set at $30,000 of which $10,000 has now been raised by various organizations in the church. The new addition will include a vestry, kitchen, washrooms, and classrooms. The first Methodist Church was built at the corner of Main and Richmond Streets in 1862. In 18'78 the church was moved to its present location and in 1925 it became the United Church of Canada as members of the Lucan Presbyterian Church join- ed with the Methodist members. The church marked its centennial in 1962. Guild caters to over 700 The basement of Holy Trinity Anglican Church was probably the busiest spot in all Lucan last Wednesday when the Ladies Guild held their annual hot turkey dinner; this year they catered to over '700 people, many of whom come back year after year for a good feed. The turkey dinner is the church's one big money-making project and the one time when men, women and children, from all organizations, join hands and work harmoniously for a com- mon cause, which makes the tremendous amount of work, really worth while. Mrs. Cliff Shipley and Mrs. Russell Bowman were kitchen conveners and Mrs. Clarence Haskett, as dining-room con- vener was in charge of one table and Mrs. Don Ankers, Mrs. Nor- man Hardy, Mrs. Austin Hod- gins and Mrs. Clare Stanley were in charge of the other four. Although the dinner was sche- duled for 5 to 8 pm five minutes after the doors were opened at 4:30 the church was half full. It was later than 8:30 When the last were able to get down stairs to eat. Lighted candelabra and baskets of white mums formed the setting in First Lobo Baptist Church, Lobo at 2:30 pm Saturday, Octob- er 23, when the Rev. Reginald Babbey united in marriage Bar- bara Ann Graham and Allan Ald- erson Ryan. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Graham of RR 3 Komoka, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ryan (Sr) of RR 1 Lucan. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white peau de sole, feat- uring a tight-fitting bodice, wat- teau neckline and elbow length sleeves. The sheath skirt was gathered slightly at the back and extended to a short train. A crown of seed pearls and orange blos- soms held her tulle veil and she carried a cascade of cymbidium orchids, stephanotis and ivy. Miss Edna Ryan, sister of the peutattaa Circle November 24 on the calendar, for the Home and School Association, has secured leTing., of cartoon fame from the London Free Press. He will show illus- trated slides of his travels with cartoons. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Tooke of London were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Haskett and were present at the Anglican Church to see their granddaugh- ter, Carol Haskett, confirmed. Miss Lina Abbott a Free Press correspondent, Saturday enjoyed a tour through the new building on York St. and saw the evening edition being printed, folded and bundled. Sandwiches and coffee were served in the cafeteria. Mrs. Earl Campbell of Hensall was a lucky Lucan IGA bingo winner a week ago. Rev. & Mrs. -Jack Peck and son David of Sarnia were guests at the Anglican rectory Wednes- day and Rt. Rev & Mrs. W. A. Townshend of London were Sun- day guests. Mr. & Mrs. Basil Nagle and Barbara attended Convocation at University of Western Ontario Saturday, where Mrs. Nagle's niece, Miss Carol Brown of Sea- forth was among the music gra- duates, and also attended the din- ner at Miss Brown's home in Seaforth later. Mrs. Burns Smith has returned from a three-week visit with her sister, Mrs. W. G. Crandon and Mr. Carndon of St. Catharines. • Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Stanley and Mr. & Mrs. Revington Stan- ley, arrived home Wednesday, from a three-week r ainles s motor trip to the west. Saturday Mr. & Mrs. Jim Free- man attended the funeral of the former's aunt, Mrs. Ralph Tis- dale of Hamilton, who passed away last Tuesday in Hamilton Hospital. Rev. & Mrs. E. 0. Lancaster attended the Autumn Convocation of the University of Western On- tario, last Friday afternoon when their younger son, Robert, re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts de- gree. Since graduating from the Stratford Teachers' College in 1957 Robert has been on the Lon- don School Staff, first at Sir Win- ston Churchill and presently at Southwood, Byron. Mr. & Mrs. Clampitt of Lobo were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Shipway and family and attended confirmation service at the Anglican Church where their god-child, Helen Shipway, was among the 20 candidates confirm- ed. More Lucan News Page 16 groom, of RR 1 Lncan, as maid of honor and Miss Gail McIntyre and Miss Dawn Butler, both of RR 3 Komoka, as bridesmaids were gowned alike in gold antique peau de sole, floor-length dresses with scooped necklines, elbow-length sleeves and headpieces of match- ing bows. They carried yellow roses, bronze mums and bearded wheat. Bonnie Hodgins was flower girl and Dennie Graham page boy. The former looked charming in a floor-length gown of white peau de sole, matching white bow head- piece and carried a basket of baby mums. Mr, Douglas Ovens of RR 1 Clandeboye, was best man and Mr. John Graham and Mr. Tom Ryan were ushers. Mrs. Clifford Runwalls, of RR 2 Thorndale, as organist provided traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Ed- ward Dalgity, who sang (4 0 Per- fect Love" and "Wedding Pray- er". At a dinner and reception held in the parlours of the Poplar Hill Baptist Church the bride's mother received in a two-piece coppertone brocaded taffeta gown with pink rose corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother, who chose a blue and green flow- ered wool jersey with matching accessories and yellow rose cor- sage. For a honeymoon trip to Niag- ara Falls, the bride changed to a red wool boucle suit, black vel- vet hat, black accessories and a • cymbidium orchid corsage, The couple will make their home at RR 3 Komoka. Guests were present from Tor- onto, Toledo, Ohio, Greensburg Indiana, Tiverton, Florence and Lucan, United The afternoon UCW unit met in the Scheoiroom Thursday. Mrs, Alma Price was in charge of the worship service. Mrs. T. A. Watson continued the study of Brazil and Mrs. Jim Lockyer gave the Herald report. Miss Beta Chown reported on the sale of bulbs and Mrs. Dun- can Mcphee reported on quilts for the bale. MernberS were asked to donate layette .articles for MrS..Touge°.s. orphanage at Seoul, Korea. Messenger leaders sold calendars during the social half hour,. when tea was served by Miss Rota Chown and Miss Doris Weir., Hi C Twenty Lucan-ClandeboYe met at the home of Mrs. Alma Price Sunday evening, when Mrs. Price and Mips Violet Saunders, Missionaries in Japan for many years, displayed many articles. from Japan. It was reported $16.05 was realized on paper Collected and $20.87 from the pop bottle col- lection. It was decided to check coats at the Couple Club's dance, at the Community Centre, No- vember 12. P'ente'costal Holiness Special services will be held Sunday Nov. 7. The pastor Rev, —please turn to page 16 3, 4 Or 5 YEAR TERM 45 Main St. Exeter . S . E ;Intaboit.ttititomitt,tfflittittottotottnottito,,,,,,t,t,,,,,,stitutwitt, lll lll , ll tilt l wilitittlittitufiltm,,,,itt,ittair llll t llll tit,tvtilitroutittot lll • ll l to t lillrtt41 Mit lllll l 1111.ifillialtitttItItttilititttitIVIttlittnitlittlitlittii llll ittlitttittit llll 4 na