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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-02-10, Page 15February 10 Pays 15 when the 'Osborne Central School choir sang, Mr, Malcolm Blitz of Exeter was the guest speaker. The Happy Doubles Club will meet Feb. 16 in the chtirch base- ment. Mr. & Mrs. Chas, Jeffery visi- ted Saturday With Mr. Milton Luther, who is a patient in Wing- ham Hospital, Miss Carol Brazier of Brant- ford is visiting with her grand- parents, Mr, 44 Mrs. Alvin Pass- more. The official board of this charge will meet inThames Road Church Monday evening February 14 at 8;30 p.m. The Messengers will meet at the Church at 12:45 for their skating party Saturday. LUC AN -ILDERTON STANDING PEE WEE WL T P Ilderton Maple Leafs 6 1 0 12 Lucan Canadiens 4 2 1 9 Ilderton Red Wings 3 3 1 7 Lucan Rangers 3 4 0 6 Ilderton Hawks 2 4 1 5 Lucan Bruins 1 5 1 3 BANTAMS WLT P Group plan year's work By MRS. J. H. PATON CLANDEBOYE The WA and Guild of St. James Church held their January meet- ing at the rectory in Lucan when Rev. E. 0, Lancaster and Mrs. Lancaster entertained the mem- bers of the two organizations, The president of the WA, Mrs. Andy Carter, presided and was assisted in the devotions by Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham. A letter was read that was received recently from the pray- er partner Rev. Adrian Green- wood in Alberta thanking the WA for their Christmas gift and ad- vising them of his illness in the hospital and will have to rest for some time. A letter from the Diocesan President Mrs. K. Tay- lor sending greetings to the Branch members outlined some of the work to be done in the year ahead, A few thoughts on "Our Many Blessings" was given by Mrs. Andy Carter. The president of the Guild Mrs. Robert Latta presided for the Guild meeting. Work to be undertaken during the year was discussed and left for further action at the February meeting, A social hour with lunch closed the meeting. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. John Brownlee and family, Jack and Pamela, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Carter. DID YOU KNOW that Investors Mutual is by far Canada's largest mutual fund? TED HOLMES 145 Deer Ps,* Circle, London 471.6005 or Enquire at The Times- Advocate SYNDICATE LIMITED ...ee'eseePie \leg itimilimii111111110 John Burke 235-1863 Exeter By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Lucan Bantams win Langford Trophy Lucan Bantams won the D Championship trophy at the annual Bantam Tournament held at Lucan arena last Saturday. Here Joe O'Neil, Midget coach presents the trophy to David Revington with Randy Kraul and Cecil Nichols looking on. . . photo by Engel By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE LODGE EUCHRE Mrs. Paul Van Der Speck was The Orange Lodge held a eu- called home to Holland and at- chre in the hall Friday evening tended the funeral of her mother with nine tables in play, while there. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Rodd, Mrs. John Butters, Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler and David, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cynthia and El- len were Saturday guests with Mr. & MrS. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin and helped Calvin celebrate his fifth birthday. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Dobson of Kirkton were Sunday guests with Mrs. Arthur Hopkins. Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and Barbara of Shipka were Sun- day guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr. & Mrs. Orville Ford of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Clark of Hensall were Tuesday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lawson and Ed. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lawson and Ed were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Rohde and Robert of Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Brine were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Grierson of London. alyiq Riicld, had several of his friends in' Friday to help him celebrate his birthday. Prizes were won for ladies high by Mrs. Lawrence Beckett; lone hands, Mrs. Cecil Neil; men's high, Mrs. John Coward, lone hands, Harry Webber; ladies lucky draw, Miss Jacqueline Beckett. Tickets were sold on two baskets of apples and won by Mrs. Eric Hodgins and Mrs. Eber Shute. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and girls were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Tyler and family of Dashwood. Mrs. Robert Rundle spent sev- eral days in London with her brother, Mr. Fred Payne whose wife suffered a severe stroke on the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Holliday and Donald of Rannoch were Saturday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and girls. Mr. & Mrs. Erling Hotvelt of Shell Lake, Sask. were Saturday guests with Mrs. Robert Rundle and Jack. Q, { 4.•taik ,t 4 .{(i • . i f. ' m.,Tm 1 r.144 LOW COST FUEL FORFARMING... Depend on economical LP-Gas to power your tractors and other farm machinery, efficiently. We deliver anywhere. Hotson Propane 238.2005 GRAND BEND CONKLIN'S Parade of Values Double bowl ledge back 18" x 31" x 7 " '39" PREFINISHED LUAN MAHOGANY PANELING Beautiful four foot panels of mahogany. Can be installed easily and quickly. Ideal for rec rooms, cottages dens or offices, $416 4' x 8' sheet each $364 4' x 7' sheet each Stainless Steel Sinks Wide rim for perfect seal with counter. Acid and stain resistant. Complete with basket type strainers. Undercoated to help muffle sound. Single bowl ledge back '1" 20" x 20Y2" x 7" 1.1/110IR (OM , 10411 111611ED 131 Thanes toad Phene135-1.4t2 EXETER 'CLIP THIS COUPON wrimailm.,,o*•••,*P. LUFKIN "MEZURALL" STEEL TAPE MEASURE Reg. $2.35 Now with this coupon only $149 Ur Packet Style 81- mimmaitmommairmmOtimfrimilaws Mrs. Clarence Switzer, Cur- ator for South Perth District WI, gave an account of her work and displayed a book in which she has to keep up-to-date the presidents of each institute of the district, at the Kirkton WI meeting held at the home of Mrs. John Rodd. Mrs. Raymond Paynter gave the history of the cemeteries in Kirkton. Mrs. Stuart Shier dis- cussed the motto "Don't be like the rocking chair, all motion and no progress." Roll call was an- swered with "Old things I have seen die out." For Calves 1-5 wks old r‘ \\* _ 0cy)' MILK REPLACER If whole milk sells for at least $2 pet hundredweight or more at the farm, it will pay to feed CO-OP* Milk Replacer. feeding instruct, ions on every bag. Be sure to follow feeding instruction speck fied for the bteed. CO-OP* Starter Pellets feed in a creep free deice from one week to one month. Only small amounts at any one time. COOP Starter Grower At one month, switch to 00,•OP Calf Starter Grower. Feed up to 4 lbs. daily for a 2 month period. .REMSTifIED TRADE MARK Exeter District Co-operative CO-OP Feed now better than ever IS YOUR BUSINESS HELD BACK BY LACK OF FINANCING? TDB has helped to finance many growing businesses in the acquisition of land, buildings, machinery or equip- ment. It may be useful for you to discuss the financial needs of your business with us. INDIISTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK BF1ANCH b#FICBS ACROSS CANAOA KITCHtNtit.WATERLO0 WATER1.00, ONI.; Waterloo Square Building — telephone; 744.4186 =11111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIA 74 La ==-.. 2nd Anniversary Special E a Feb. 10, 11, 12 P. = P_ BISSETS ICE CREAM E: ..F., HALF GAL.. .. SPECIAL 85 E- = E. BRICKS . o .....SPECIAL 27 i a a HOSTESS Ei a 7.71 POTATO CHIPS. .SPECIAL 590 ..-•='F. Donna's Ice Cream a- = == EXETER ONTARIO .:-..— ....= FiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiininiiiiiiiimfflimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiimitrT 1. MACHINE PLANTING 1. of from 2 to 5 acres inclusive 2. Authority supplies tree planter, tractor and 3 men 3. is available to all owners of land in the watershed of the Atisable River 4. assistance is available to owners planting trees of which not more than 50% are Scotch pine 5, service requires a nominal cherge to the landowner of $5.00. 2 HAND PLANTING 1. The Ausable Authority will give a grant of $10.00 per thouSand trees, pre:elided; (a) the plantation contains at least 1,000 trees (b) the plantation must be adequately protected from livestock (c) an inspection of the plantation shows that the planting was done with stifficient care to ensure reasonable survival. Applications for the above types of conservation assistance can be obtained by contact- ing the Authority office, 61 Old-Mitt Read, Exeter. The preparation of a planting plan With the help Of the local Gone Forester is advis- able before applying for the Authority serviCes,lInder the DepartmenPs ,,FARM 'FOREST- RY' EXTENSION SERVICE" up to tour days free consulting service in any one year is available to any landowner. AUSABLE RIVER CONSERVATION AUTHORITY 235-2610 e Mintinalinaltiahlthilranuiltilltellanal MUM tate ntratallitathaltalt3 In gni lel UJ lOnl,l mmM.ttgl lettleatil nu I in !meanie i ittonmemeineeutitm MU min in lm i I lin eithalte .... ... . Lucan roc news MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM 8:30 pm. keep Coach Jim Freeman happy as they posted their 10th straight victory, Both teams were evenly match- ed and looked like it was going to be a 0-0 tie, with only 3 min- utes remaining. Dennis Wraith set up Allan Van Fleet, who made no mistake as he cleanly beat the Exeter netminder to give Lucan the victory 1-0. 13y RAY DOI3ROSKI Lucan-Ilderton Combines wasted no time in showing their superiority as they skated to an easy 16-4 victory over the quiet Tigers. from Waterloo. Although this was just an ex- hibition, the Combines proved once again that they are deserv- ing of a much better grouping than what the present OHA has set up. Lucan's next home game is Feb. 11 when they play host to the greatly improved Stratford club. It is hoped that the local fans will start to support the team; game time as usual The Lucan Squirts continue to Almer Passmore. Mr. & Mrs. Archie Boggerth of London visited Saturday eve- ping with Mr. & Mrs. Donald pray. Mr. Bill Snow of London spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. William Snow. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Graham, David and Catharine of Huron Park, Centralia, were Sunday guests with Mr, & Mrs. William Snow. Quite a number from this com- munity attended the service at Elimville Church Sunday evening Vailacyt Nom Anglican By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE PLAN WORLD DAY OF PRAYER day guests with Mr, & Mrs. The United Church Women met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harold Rowe and Mrs. Fleming Simpson as hostesses. Mrs. Bev Morgan was in charge of the meeting of which the theme was "The Church In Our Day”. Mrs. Elford read the Scripture lesson. The program included a humorous reading "What it is Like to be Forty" by Mrs. W11- lia.m Rowcliffe; a reading byMrs. Bev Morgan and Mrs. Donald Bray and a vocal solo by Mrs. William Caen accompanied by Mrs. Reg Hodgert. Mrs. Donald Kernick president Jr. Choir awards were given ilderton 3 2 2 8 to Ann Stanley and Peter Culbert fox, the month of January, Lucan 2 3 2 6 then took charge. An invitation from Elinaville UCW was extend- ed to Thames Road UCW for the World Day of Prayer service to be held Friday, Feb. 25. Family night is to be held Friday evening March 18 at 8;15 p.m. COMMUNITY NIGHT Community night was held Thursday evening in Farquhar Hall with seven tables of euchre in play. Prizes were won for ladies high by Douglas Rohde; ladies low, Calvin Rohde (they played as ladies); lone hands, Ray Cot- tle; men's high, Reg Hodgert; men's low, Alvin Cottle. Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight. The next commun- ity night will be Thursday evening Feb. 17. United Sunday evening, 25 Luca n- Clandeboye Iii C members an- swered the roll call in the school- room. The worship service was taken by Patsy Smith, David Stan- ley and Eleanor Walker. The guest speaker was Miss Jean Darling RN a missionary on furlough, who spoke on India, accompanied by colored slides. She also displayed curios. Eleanor Walker reported on the Saturday Toe Alpha Conference in the Dundas United Church, Lon- don, which she, Margaret Sach and Carol Latta attended. It was voted that Hi C pay half the girl's expenses. Ten dollars was voted for the stained glass window, sponsored by the CGIT. Carol Latta presided for the meeting. LOL elects new officers The officers for LOL 493 of Biddulph are Worshipful master, Eric Hodgins; deputy master, Jim Mugford; chaplain, Leonard Smith; secretary, Lorne Hodgins; finance secretary, Wilson Hod- gins; treasurer, Loreen Patti- son; marshal, Heber Davis; first lecturer, Clarence Davis; second lecturer, Erwin Lunn; first corn- mittee, Robert Jeffery and tyler, Clare Paton. Two hundred and fifty thousand brook trout were planted by air- craft this year a new record for Lands and Forests Dorton Hatchery. 4111111111111111111111111 HIGHER INTEREST RATES Guaranteed Investment Certificates 670 on amounts of $100 to $100,000 or more for 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 years. Larger amounts subject to negotiation. An ideal investment for security and high return. Louis A. Kilmer The sudden death of Louis A. Kilmer of Main St. South, who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital Friday, occurred Sunday morn- ing, Feb. 6. The body rested in the Murdy Funeral Home Lucan until 2 pm Wednesday February 9, when the Rev. G. W. Sach of the Lucan Unit- ed Church, conducted funeral services. Interment was in St. James Cemetery Clandeboye. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert enter- tained a number of couples on Friday evening. Miss Joanne Paton of Kirkton spent the weekend with Miss Barbara Miller. Mrs. Percy Passmore, Mr. Walter Gunning, of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Frayne Parsons, Murray, Margaret and Mark, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Passmore, Sharon, Paul, Beth, Keith and Bruce were Sun- 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 INDUSTRIAL Mortgage & Trust Company Established 1889 OFFICES:— Forest Sarnia Petrolia Strathroy Contact our representative Pallbearers included Charles Coughlin, Murray Hodgins, Mur- ray Hodgson, Jim Cunningham, Alton O'Neil and Neil McRann. Besides his wife, the former Connie Marley, he is survived by one son, Bill, of Toronto, one daughter Doris (Mrs. John Hous- ton) of London, one brother, Spen- cer Kilmer of London and two sisters Mrs. Mary Taylor of Covina, California and Clara (Mrs. F. C. Wilson) of London. ME Carmel Mr. & Mrs. Norman Breen visited relatives in Windsor over the weekend. Miss Mary McKeever, London, and Mr. & Mrs. Joe McCann, Clinton, visited with Mr. & Mrs. Hubert McKeever. Miss Helen Sullivan, Sarnia, spent a few days last week with her parents. Mrs. Pat Sullivan Sr. returned home to Sarnia with her daughter. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Regier enjoyed a train trip to Toronto last Monday and appeared on TV show called "Mr. and Mrs." They won themselves $140. Their good fortune helped them forget the ordeal of the terrible snow- storm they travelled through. They will appear over Channel 13 later in March. Mrs. Bob Morrissey and baby girl have returned home from hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence McCann and Mr. & Mrs. Tom Ryan have returned home from a trip down to Texas. Many friends of Mr. Henry Miller sent cards and dropped in to wish him happy birthday at his home this week. This was his 88th birthday. He enjoys very good health. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Carey, London, Mr. & Mrs. Clare Rock, Kings- ville, and Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Helm, Kitchener, called on Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carey and girls while being guests at the England- Glavin wedding over the weekend. Mrs. C. Gloyne Mrs. Charles Gloyne, '77, of RR 2 Denfield passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital London Friday Feb. 4, The body rested in the C. Has- kett & Son Funeral Home, Lucan, until 2 pm Monday, Feb. 7, when the Rev. Gordon Merkley of Gran- ton, conducted private funeral services, Interment was in Med- way Cemetery. Besides her husband, she is survived by one daughter Jean (Mrs. Frank Walden) of RR 2 Den- field, two brothers John and Allen McNair of London three sisters .and three grandchildren. Pallbearers included Gordon Smith, Bob Smith, Lyle McNair, Ross McNair, Ken McNair and Mac Ross. Mrs. Gloyne was the former Ethel McNair, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc- Nair. She was born in London Township and was a member of Wesley United Church, London Township. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins and family attended a presentation for Mr. & Mrs. Allen Kew at Glendale School Friday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley were Friday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Cann, London. Mr. Orville Langford and John and Mrs. Edna Langford, Cen- tralia, and Mr. Hubert Hodgins, Granton, were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins. Miss Carole Foster attended the Huron County Jr. Farmers' meeting at Belgrave, Friday evening. The different Jr, Farm- ers' organizations competed in broomball games. The remainder of the evening was spent in (lanc- ing. Several families in this com- munity attended the Variety Show at Medway Collegiate Thursday and Friday evening of last week. The Whalen United Church UCW will meet at Mrs. Eric At- „wood's home Wednesday after- "boon. Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis, Saintsbury visited Wednesday with Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman. Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil and Donald visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Rawlings, Clande- boye, Janice Morley, Jennie Atwood and Muriel Abbott, who are mem- bers of the U sbo r n e Central School choir took part in the choir at the CGIT service at Elimville church Sunday evening. Mrs. Norman Hodgins, Mrs. Percy Hodgins, Mrs. Clare Bryan and Mrs. Mervin Baker attended a demonstration "Vegetables with a Flair", in the Anglican Church Hall, Thursday evening spon- sored by the Granton Women's Institute. Mrs. Norman Hodgins and Mrs. Basil Sims were the demonstrators. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Parkin- son and Mrs. Evelyn White, Lon- don visited Sunday with Mr. Frank Parkinson and Glenn. They all called on Mrs. Eva Stevenson of Thorndale who is a patient at St. Marys Memorial Hospital. amalitiltsismassaittitaitesilleett M111111 MMMMMM mip.s MMMMM 111M111 MMMMM MMMMM 4111,111 MMMMMMM 1111f111111111111i1,10,11111111.11111101 MMMMM IM11111111M111011111{111101i1111.111i111/Millti TREE PLANTING ASSISTANCE Small hard to reach field corners, wet or rough land can often be converted into a valuable farm asset through the planting of trees. NOW is the time to order trees for spring planting. Nursery stock order forma can be obtained from (a) Department of Lands and Forests at (1) District Office, Aylmer (2) Zone office — BoX 338, Stratford. or (b) from the AUSABLE RIVER CONSERVATION AUTHORITY office in EXETER. Trees from Lands and Forest cost $10 per thousand, excepting Scotch Pine at $14 per thousand. A list of available tree species can also be obtained, As a continuing reforestation assistance policy on private lands in the watershed, the Ausable Authority offers the following services; Miss Pamela Rodd favored with a solo and Misses Cynthia and Ellen Copeland also sang a selec- tion. A reading "P at chwork Memories" was given by Mrs. Russell Morrison. Mrs. Heber Shute discussed current events. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. John McElrea, Mrs. Lloyd Jacques and Mrs. Archie Levy.