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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-12, Page 16Lucan and district news Receives award Mr Thomas Weller of London, in Toronto two years ago, did not son of Mrs and Mrs 'i'om Weller receive his interprovincial award of Lucan, who took a special from the labour board, until last three month course in carpentry week. minniquiumny HIGHER INTEREST RATES Guaranteed Investment Certificates 6% 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. INDUSTRIAL Mortgage & Trust Company Established 1889 OFFICES:— Forest Sarnia Petrolia Strathroy Contact our representative \N\v 4111111111111111111116 MOM John Burke 235-1863 Exeter BONUS SPECIAL Free loaf of bread with every $5.00 order TUESDAY, MAY 17 ONLY Change Of Store Hours LUCAN IGA Closed All Day Mon., Open All Day Wed. STARTS NEXT WEEK Attention Bean Growers DO TWO JOBS AT ONE TIME FERTILIZE & CONTROL WHITE BEAN INSECTS WITH ONE EASY APPLICATION AGRICO 8 -32 -16 with systemic insect control for beans contains (R) DI-SYSTON (Disulfoton) The chemical is impregnated in the fertilizer granules. Makes it easier to handle. BEANS: for the control of Aphids Leafhoppers Mexican Bean Beetle (Larvae) Mites Thrips For Further Information Contact: Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd., Hensall Lloyd Rader, Dashwood Robert Taylor, RR 3, Clinton AGRICO Agricultural Chemicals Limited (R) DI-SYSTON is a registered trademark, Reg. U.S. and Can. Pat. Offs. by Farbenfabriken Bayer A.G., Chemagro Corporation Licensee. P190 16 Times-Advocate, May 12, 1966 Biddulph Council awards $3,785 drainage contract Former Lucan girl wed Last Tuesday at the meeting of the Bidduiph Township Coun- cil, held at Lucan a $3'785 con- tract for drain construction was awarded to Roth's Farm Drain- age of RR 1 Gadshill, Work will begin on the drain August 1. It will service 10 properties on the Roman Line, Plan fireworks display again At the Lions Club dinner meet- ing in the Anglican Church base- ment last Monday eve, arrange- ments were made for the annual fireworks display back of the Arena May 23. Lion president Bill Allen and Legion president Earl Carling were named co- chairmen. It was decided t o charge a flat rate of $1 per car for admission. There will be the usual booths but as yet no arrangements have been made for the provison of music. The float committee, headed by Mr Gerry Van Bussel, for the District Convention in London was again discussed. Mrs Kay Egan's group of the Ladies Guild catered for the dinner. Fete bride-elect Vicky Eizenga Miss Vicky Eizenga, daughter of Mr and Mrs Meine Eizenga of Main St., Lucan, was guest of honor at two miscellaneous showers, prior to her marriage to the Rev. John Boaz in the Pentecostal Gospel Temple, London, Saturday, May '7. Mrs John Armitage, now of London, and Mrs Keith McComb of RR 3, Lucan, were co- hostesses for the first held at the home of the latter. Trudy Eizenga niece of the bride-elect, assisted in the opening of the gifts. Miss Beverly Agar of London was hostess for the second shower held at the Gospel Temple, for some 75 members of the congregation. Baby shower held for twins Mrs Jack Henson of Main St., Lu can who gave birth to twin girls Sherry Lynne and Shelly Colleen in St. Joseph's Hospital London, April 19, was guest of honor at a baby shower held at the home of Mrs A. R. Wilkinson Water St., last Wednesday evening, by her Lucan relatives and friends. Co- hostesses were Mrs Harry Bond, Mrs Paul Dykeman, and Mrs Nellie Kenzie. During the evening three games of robber bingo with three prizes each were played. The following were the winners, Mrs George Ward three prizes, Mrs A. R. Wilkinson two and Mrs Jack Hen- son, Mrs Nellie Kenzie, Mrs Cecil Armitage and Mrs Paul Dykeman, one each. Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Grain • Feed • Cement Building Supplies Coal 228-6638 WOOL Realize the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own Organization. SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 10, Carlton Place, Ontario Obtain sacks and twine without charge from Exeter District Co-Operative Exeter Ot by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 40 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto 70 Ontario, INIIIMIONR1110 four miles north-east of Lucan. Clerk Austin Hodgins said the $3'785 bid, about $200 lower than estimates was the only one sub- mitted. Total expenditure will be about $18,000. The contract for the ditch to join the Mitchell municipal drain is for labor costs with council paying for materials, engineer's fees and expropria- tion costs. Council appointed consulting engineer C. P. Corbett & Co. In lieu of previous Shamrock Teas, the Lucan-C land eboye CGIT decided this year to hold a May-pole Tea, in the United Church schoolroom Saturday May 7. A large may-pole with blue and white streamers looked very effective in the entrance hall. Auxiliary will donate trophy At the meeting of the Legion Auxiliary Tuesday evening a mo- tion was passed to again donate a trophy to the North Middlesex Music Festival, and to make a donation towards the fireworks' display back of the Arena, May 23. The purchasing of a piano for the Legion Hall was discussed, unless some kind friend has one they could donate. Mrs. James Avery won the mystery prize. Music students at Strathroy The Academy of Musical Arts recently presented a ,,Music in Motion" program at the Strath- roy Public School Auditorium. Of the 123 taking part the follow- ing were Lucan pupils of Mr. Neil Degraw: Leona Beswarick, Geraldine Boland, Dennis Ma- guire, Ronald Riddell, Ann Re- ger, Herman Wilk, Roy Willis, Jeffrey Hermeston, Donald Walt- ers, Craig Townsend, Fred Egan, Lynn Emery, David Hill, Paul Milne, Anita Hodgins, John Sen- jens, Kevin McComb, Gary Bark- er, Ronald Crudge, Jim Mc- Naughton, Fred Sleight. Lucan pupils will be among those taking part in the Ontario Music Festival at Chatham, July 22 and 23. Ltd. of Lucan to estimate costs in extending the Mitchell muni- cipal drain to the Ausable river. Two rate payers petitioned coun- cil to extend the drain across their property, after flooding had occurred. The ditch currently ends on one of the affected rate payer's property. Council decided to hold its June meeting May 1, because of councillor's holiday plans. A medium sized may-pole on the lace covered tea table and small- er sized may-poles on all the small tables, added to the may- pole decor. Mrs. P. 0. King, president of the Anglican Sr. WA and Mrs. Charles Sovereign, UCW presi- dent who poured tea, also as- sisted Leader Mrs. Murray Hod- gins and CGIT Heather Froats receive the guests. Roberta Cochrane had charge of admis- sions. Alternating at kitchen duties and serving, were Daisy Cob- leigh, Helen Lewis, Joan Lewis, Marie Cochrane, Linda Lightfoot, Leslie Carling, Sherry Fisher, Kathy Arno 1 d, Janyce Grose, Marlene Butler, Maureen Smith and Marilyn Smith. Mrs. Robert Stutt and Mrs. George Carpenter alternated as table and kitchen supervisor. Miss RetaChown had charge of the tea making. At the candy and may-pole table were, Helen Shipway, K e n Grose, Marie Cochrane, Daisy Cobleigh, Jane Corbett, Marilyn Smith and Linda Lightfoot. Mrs. C. H. George was in charge of the large number of "take-out" desserts, delivered by the girls. During the afternoon a short program was presented twice. It consisted of solos by Maureen Smith, Marlene Butler and Les- lie Carling and a Beatnik Mar- riage skit with Betty Park as bride, Lori Grudge, as groom, Jane Hodgson, as bridesmaid, Pat Smith, as best man and Grace Smith as flower girl. Bowling winners Sputniks and Ramblers of the Women's Bowling League play- ed off Wednesday April 27, the Ramblers winning. Ramblers and Dairymaids bowled off last Mon- day. Ramblers were defeated so the Dairymaids are the grand champions. TONY DAMEN Tony Damen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Damen, RR 3 Lucan was among recent graduates from Western 0 n t ario Agricultural School, Ridgetown. He will re- ceive his diploma at the gradua- tion exercises on May 17. (James Studio) Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Spence and Bobby and Mr. & Mrs. Mal- colm Spence, RR 6 St. Marys, Mrs. M. L. Crinnian and Miss Lina Abbott with Mrs. Jane Som- merville. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Robb, with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Bawtenheimer and family, of Sarnia (Mrs. Robb remained over for a few days). Mrs. Wes Atkinson with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Atkinson and fam- ily of London. Mr. & Mrs. John Woods, Perry and Pamela of London with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jenkins. Mr. & Mrs. S. E. Reilly and family of London with Mr. & Mrs. A. E. Reilly. Mrs. Frank Hardy's large fam- ily all called on her for Moth- er's Day. Mrs. J. R. Murray and Mr. Robert Murray with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murray of London. Mr. & Mrs. George Frayne of Kirkton, Mr. & Mrs. H a r old Frayne and family of Granton, Mr. & Mrs. W. F. Patterson of Parkhill, Mr. & Mrs. Russell Lee and Mr. & Mrs. Ross Math- ers and Larry of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Patterson. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Ross and Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Adamson of Toronto, with Mr. & Mrs. Wil- liam Aylestock. Mr. & Mrs. D. L. Waterston of London with Mr. & Mrs. Ron Crozier. Mr. & Mrs. Sheridan Reving- ton with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Mc- Falls of Riverside Dr., London. Mrs. Bob Coleman with her family in London. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hamilton of London and Mr. & Mrs. Ger- ald Hamilton of Lucan with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hamilton. P ERSONALS Saturday evening Mrs. Cecil Armitage entertained eight girls from London and Lucan, in hon- or of her daughter Margaret's 20th birthday. The evening was highlighted by the showing of family films and the playing of tape recordings. ARENA MANAGER RESIGNS Mr. Ray Dobroski, arena man- ager, has tendered his resigna- tion and Mr. H. B. Langford, chairman of the Arena Board, will announce his successor in due course. Tail white tapers, in ivy en- twined wrought iron candelabra, potted palms, and baskets of white mums and pink snapdragons formed the setting in St. James Lutheran Church, Williamsford, when the Rev. Calvin Glick united in wedlock Doris Lauber of Kit- chener and Harvey Albert "Bill" Chown of Stratford (formerly of Alice St., Lucan) Saturday, April 16. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lauber of Williamsford and the groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Chown, formerly of Lucan. Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride chose a floor-length gown of white peau de sole and Guipure lace, styled with a sheath skirt. A simulated solid pearl head band, held her shoulder- length bouffant veil. She carried a white lace, partially opened, par- asol, holding white carnations and pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. James Goodyear of Kit- chener, attended her sister, wearing a full length sheath gown Mr. & Mrs. Paul Dykeman and family spent last weekend in Burlington, guests of Mr. & Mrs. James Baeker. Mr. Joe Kelly is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. F/O A. J. Hodgins and family of Belleville, spent a few days last week (and Mother's Day) with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Hod- gins. Miss Flo Chown of St. Thom- as spent a few days last week with her sister, Miss Reta Chown. Miss Margaret Eizenga, daugh- ter of Mr. & Mrs. Meine Eizenga of Lucan, graduated with honors from the Saskatoon Bible College. Mr. & Mrs. James Freeman attended the funeral of the latter's uncle, Mr. John Gould of London, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Cantelon have returned from a few days visit in West Lorne, with Dr. & Mrs. Bruce Cantelon and family. Mrs. Herman Young is holi- daying with Mr. & Mrs. Percy Lyons of Detroit. Mr. Richard Davis has return- ed from a 10 day business trip to Columbus, Ohio. Janice Traversy of Toronto, spent the weekend with her friend Kathy Arnold. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Armitage and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Armitage's uncle, Mr. Amos Darling, in Exeter last Tuesday. Mrs. Alma Price is spending a few days in Toronto, the guest of Miss Florence Graham. Brenda Haskett spent last weekend with her aunt, Miss Angela Armitt of London and re- turned home Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Has- kett and grandmother, Mrs. Will Haskett. of rose French nylon crepe, fashioned with a bodice of Chan- tilly lace. She wore a self ma- terial headpiece and carried a cascade of white and pink car- nations, Shelley Goodyear, niece of the bride, made a charming flower- girl in a gown similar to the other attendant, She carried a basket of white and pink minia- ture carnations. Glen Ingram of Toronto was best man and Harold Lauber, brother of the bride, was usher. Mrs. William Glasser provid- ed traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Douglas Campbell. At a reception, held at the Sunken Motel, Owen Sound, the bride's mother received, wear- ing a navy shantung ensemble, pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Following a honeymoon trip to Montreal and southern United States Mr. and Mrs. Chown will reside in Stratford. Relatives of the groom who at- tended the wedding were Miss Reta Chown of Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dawson of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blough and Miss Florence Chown of St. Thomas and Robert and William Chown of London. TB meeting The annual dinner meeting of the Beck Memorial TB Associa- tion of London and Middlesex was held Thursday evening at the Car- ousel Motel, London. Among those attending were area delegate, Mrs. Sheridan Revington, and her daughter Mrs. John Marshall of Lucan. A sur- vey is planned for this district this Fall. READ WHAT "Na-Churs" USERS SAY: This year I am planting my beans with "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer. It is easier on my back and my results are sure very profitable, over 10 bushels more per acre. I planted my beans with "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer and sprayed my beans, and would highly recommend "Na-Churs" Liquid Ferti- lizer on every bean crop. We Are Your "Na Churs" Men Gc.t 5e1 poo Jack Geiser Maypole tea held by local CGIT group Mother's Day guests USE NA—CHURS LIQUID FERTILIZER HERE IS AN EASIER, FASTER WAY TO PLANT YOUR BEANS Now You Can Plant Up To 18 Acres Without Even Stopping For Fertilizer With "Na-Churs" Bean Special Fertilizer