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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-01-16, Page 12Form home for couple Baskets of white mums decorated the Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, January 3, for a double-ring ceremony, when the Rev. R. A. Carson united in wedlock Marilyn Louise Powell and Kenneth Wayne Hardy, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Powell of Granton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hardy of RR 1, Lucan. Given in marriage by her father the bride had chosen a white wool crepe suit with white fox fur cuffs. She had a white velvet ribbon interwoven through her hair as a headpiece, She wore black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Her maid of honour Nancy Ellen Hardy, sister of the groom, RR 1, Lucan, wore a mauve wool crepe dress, princess-line. A mauve velvet ribbon through her hair, and a corsage of white and mauve mums. The best man was Philip Lewis of Clandeboye. Members accepted Walloy A reception was held at the Excavating Co.'s, tender to home of the groom's parents construct the King Street drain in where the young couple will also Granton subject to the approval make their home. of the village trustees. Mount Carmel family flies to Vancouver Biddulph council holds first meet Biddulph Township Council meeting was held January 9, All To w nsh ip officials were re-appointed except the warble-fly insepc tor. It was agreed to increase the treasurer's salary by 25 percent, the clerk's by 15 percent and the road superintendent's by 12 and a half percent. The following grants were approved; to the Salvation Army $20; Ilderton Agricultural Society, $25; Kirkton Fair Board, $25; Middlesex Ploughman's Association, $25; Middlesex 4-H Leader's Associaction, $25; Biddulph Community Centre, $50; and Lucan Juvenile Hockey, $100. Council concurred with the resolution rom the township of Aldborough requesting the one-third A.L,D.A, subsidy on municipal drains be extended to include all petitions referred to engineers before December 31, 1968. Never Lets You Down Scorpion is built by people who have crafted cold weather vehicles since 1959, and who demand care-free snomobiling for themselves. This is your assurance that Scorpion will never let you down. Tops 'em all for beauty, brawn, style and stamina/ Electric Start Available A VAILABLt AT HARVEY RATZ Auto and Farm Supplies Phone 238-2766 S H t P KA Phone 238-2766 HALF-PRICE FILM PROCESSING BLACK AND WHITE 8 Exposure 500, 12 - KODACOLOR 8 Exposure $1,31 12 - $2.39 By-pass "middleman store- keeper," send DIRECT to processing plant and save 50%1 Send film, cash, cheque or money order along with this ad to; Clinton Photo Service CLINTON, ONTARIO 1114111.1411441.01.1.11114I THE ONTARIO FARMERS UNION Is On The Move MOVE WITH IT Don't Wait To Be Asked... JOIN NOW LUCAN LOCAL 174 Contact Joe O'Neil', RR3 Lucan 10.1.0.mmimmiwor Phone 227-4590 Get a fully guaranteed interest of seven and a half per cent on the money you put to grow for you in a four or five year Guaranteed l nvestment Certificate of Victoria and Grey Trust—positively guaranteed as to principal and interest, You get seven and a quarter per cent on a two or three year certificate and seven per cent on a one year certificate. VG VICTORIA „d GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Display Advertising Deadline MONDAY 6 p.m. The Times-Advocate Cannot Guarantee Insertion of Any Advertising Submitted After This Deadline Your Co-Operation Will Be Appreciated London home planned for newlywed 'couple Gerry Desjardine, Toronto, were holiday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Desjardine and Carol Ann. Mr. & Mrs. Emmerson Woodburn and Mr. & Mrs. Milton - Dietrich dined with Mr. & Mrs. Dave Morrissey and children. Mr. & Mrs. Don Regier and family spent the holiday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Morrissey and family, Crediton, and with Mr. & Mrs. Albert Regier of Centralia. Mrs. Winnie Dignan, London, was a guest with her sister, Miss Bernie Madden. Sister Theresa Mahoney of Toronto and Mr. & Mrs. Don Mahoney and Kerry Lynn Mahoney of Hespeler were holiday guests of Mr. & Mrs. John Mahoney. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Corbett, spent Sunday evening Lively Lucan has certainly not lived up to its name this past week. The weather has been so bad and the roads so treacherous that no one ventured out if they didn't find it absolutely necessary. Most days, even Main Street was almost deserted and cars left by the road-side were buried in the snow, School buses were unable to operate several days, and other times had to bring the children home early as the weather worsened during the day. Club and Church meetings were either cancelled or postponed, as people, especially PENTECOSTAL Church services at the Lucan Pentecostal Church were held as usual last Sunday by the Rev. Gordon McDonald. The meeting of the W. A. had to be postponed owing to the weather but it is hoped to hold it this week. UNITED The Church Service and Sunday School of the Lucan United Church were cancelled last Sunday. In the absence of the Rev. W. C. Tupling, it was not thought to be advisable to have another minister come any distance as the weather continued to be so bad, The Lucan-Clandeboye CGIT had a very enjoyable bus trip to London. Only 26 of the 40 members turned up but the leader, Mrs. R. B. Worthington was able to get the bus nearly full by 4-H girls and friends in the district. The girls took in a double-feature show, and had some shopping time before going to the Country Fare for a meal. They then walked through the Winter Wonderland before returning to the bus and home. Their regular meeting was postponed last week owing to the weather and it is hoped it will be held this week. The CGIT have a project at Zinn's Garage, Lucan, where new number plates will be installed, and the dollar charged will be At a meeting of the directors of District Five, Ontario Farmers Union, it was learned that progress is being made in the negotiations with the Ontario Milk Marketing Board and the Ontario Bean Growers Marketing Board towards accepting the basics of Plan A from the six-man committee report and integration with the Union. This information was contained in a letter read to the members at the Mt. Brydges meeting on Wednesday from Walter Miller, president of the Farmers Union. The letter also stated that the provincial executive will continue to negotiate until all farm organizations are integrated into one national farm organization. But Mr, Miller wrote that so far there are some groups that refuse to take part in any negotiations whatsoever. Harold White and Bill Sims gave reports on the workshops held at Aurora and Guelph, which purposes were to give the Union executive direction and to find possible ways to educate farmers to the advantages of being united and of collective bargaining through organizing. Peter Twynstra of Ailsa Craig reported that he has been appointed to the farm equipment those in outlying districts, were unable to make the journey. Cars and trucks were incessantly becoming stuck. Undoubtedly the best way to get around was by snowmobile. Sunday afternoon several snowmobile owners met outside the Legion Hall to give rides to the local children. Some of the Snowmobiles were drawing sleds, which carried quite a load of youngsters, One family had their dog draw the sled. He was obviously not used to the job as he didn't know enough to dodge the bumps, but the resulting upsets caused much merriment used for funds for the organization. It is hoped many motorists will avail themselves of this opportunity to help, ANGLICAN Sunday service at Holy Trinity Anglican Church was in the charge of the Rev. R, A. Carson, as Mr. Etiene Bowleg was unable to attend owing to the weather. Mr. Carson preached on the theme, "Whither". He said that the missionary task of the Church has changed, No longer do some churches give, and others receive, but now there is giving and receiving on the part of all churches. AYM The Anglican Youth Movement met in the Parish Hall January 6 to discuss future plans. It was decided to hold an outdoor gathering January 25 at 7:30 p.m. Another meeting will be held to complete arrangements. All other meetings scheduled for the week were cancelled because of the weather. Sunday the AYM will attend Corporate Communion at 8 a.m. followed by breakfast in the Parish Hall. Regular services will be held as usual, A pot luck supper will be held at 5 p,m. preceding the annual vestry meeting. At this time children will be entertained in the Parish Hall with the showing of films. advisory board set up by the Ontario Minister of Agriculture the Hon. Wm. Stewart. He asked that any union member having a big problem with machinery companies or Frank Guest of Toronto attended the funeral of his uncle, Earle Grose Friday at the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home. Mr. Grose's two sons, Mervyn of Weston and Lawrence of Tillsonburg, although both very sick, were able to attend. The worst storm in 20 years necessitated the postponing of many Lucan activities. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Steeper, Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murdy and Mr. & Mrs. Russell Goddard, were among those, who attended the Trustees and Ratepayers' Banquet at the Ilderton Community Centre Wednesday when Thomas Green of RR 3, Denfield was elected the new president and Gordon Padgett of Strathroy, secretary. Mrs. Charles Sumner of London, and her sister, Mrs. Sam Irving Lodge elects officials Bro. R. M. E. Engel was elected Worshipful Master of Irving Lodge, No. 154 at Lucan, Other officers elected were, L P. M., Bro, D, K. Hodgins; Snr. Warden, Bro. C. H. Stanley; Jnr. Warden, Bro. W. C. Moody; Chaplain, Wors. Bro. J. H. Young; secretary, V, Wors. Bro. C. B. Culbert. RUDY ENGEL . . . Worshipful Master Treasurer, Rt. Wors. Bro. M. H. Hodgins; D. of C., Wors. Bro. J. M. Murray; Senior Deacon, Bro. , T. G. Maas; Junior Deacon, Bro. J. W. Smith; Inner Guard, Bro. W. L. McFalls; Senior Steward, Bro. W. M. Symons; Junior Steward, Bro. L. G. Hotson; and Tyler, Bro. J. A. Young. TOURING CALIFORNIA Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Stanley and Mr. & Mrs. W, W. Garrett of London are travelling to California and intend to tour around the country fora holiday. dealers to report to their local board of directors. These problems will then be brought before the advisory board and action will be taken to correct them. Jackson of Toronto called on their cousin, Miss Line Abbott, last week. Mrs. T. C. McFarlane of the McCormick Home has been confined to her room for a few days with a bad cold. Mrs. Harry McFalls is a patient in Victoria Hospital. Peter and Jeff Culbert, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mert Culbert who had such a wonderful time at the annual Winter Choir Camp at Gorrie, last week were most disappointed that bad roads would not permit them to sing at St. Paul's Cathedral last Friday. "Meadow Roach" owned by Leroy Revington was a winner last week at New York. Dr. T. A. Watson who underwent surgery at St. Joseph's Hospital last week is now making satisfactory recovery. Mr. & Mrs, Robert Coughlin and Mrs. Erie Young are holidaying at St. Petersburg Beath, Florida. (Intended for last week) Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. John Hall over holidays were Mr. & Mrs. Kerr Marshall and boys, St. Thomas, Misses Carolyn, Lorraine, Nora and Peggy Hall of London. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Goodacre and Ricky and Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Bradley, Kathy and Maureen, Petrolia, were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Ryan of Corbett. Miss Mary Ellen Ryan, Chatham, Miss Anne Ryan, London, Vincent Ryan, Waterloo, spent holidays with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Ryan and family. Sister Dominica of Brescia College, London, and Sister Rita Dietrich of Bradford spent some holidays with Mrs. Christina Dietrich and her family. Rev. Father Basil Glavin CSB of Owen Sound was a holiday guest with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Glavin. Miss Margaret McCann and Jack Doyle, London, visited with Mr. & Mrs. Win McCann and family over the holidays. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dietrich, Elizabeth and Theresa, enjoyed a holiday by plane to Vancouver to visit Mr. & Mrs. Mickey Majaka and family. Mr. & Mrs. Richard Mueggie and Mr. & Mrs. Peter Eckert of Kitchener visited with Mr. & Mrs. Dietrich and family. Joseph and Paul Dietrich dined with Mr. & Mrs, Clem Boland and family. Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carey and Rita Anne were Mr. & Mrs. Clare Rock and family, Wallaceburg, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Carey and girls and Mr. & Mrs. Larry Carey and Miss Mary Eileen. Carey, London. Holiday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Hogan and Margaret Anne were Mr. & Mrs. Ed Mittleholtz and boys; Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hogan and girls, Exeter; Mr. & Mrs. Jack McCann and family, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hogan and family and Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Hartman and Brian, London. Mr. & Mrs. Leo Girard and Tracy, Mr, & Mrs. Charlie Micallef, Windsor, Miss Theresa Carey of Long Beach, Cal., and Paul and Don Carey, London, spent two weeks with Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Carey and family. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Gibbons and family, Lucan, and Mr. & Mrs. The Holy Trinity Anglican Church,. Lucan, was _decorated with white mums, poinsettias, ferns and candelabra for a double-ring marriage ceremony when the Rev, H. A. Carson united in wedlock Carol Ann. Marie Culbert and Brian Smith Telfer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Aljoe Culbert, RR 1, Lttcan, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Telfer of RR 1, 'Merton. Given in marriage by her father, the bride had chosen a street-length gown of white Chantilly lace over peau de sole with finger-tip veil of silk illusion held by 'e coronet of pearls. She carried a nosegay of red sweetheart roses and white mums. Miss Doris Culbert, sister of District resident dies in Ingersoll After a lengthy illness, Earle M. Grose, formerly of London Township and Toronto, passed away at the Alexandria Hospital, Ingersoll, Tuesday, January 7. The body lay at rest in the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan, where a Masonic Service under the auspices of Middlesex Masonic Lodge, No. 379, A.F. & A.M., Bryanston, was held Wednesday evening. Rev. Susan Seymour of Granton conducted the funeral service. Interment was in Birr United Church Cemetery. Pallbearers included Hamilton Hodgins, Calvin Grose, Omar Burnett, Frank Guest, Allan Scott and Don Moffitt. Mr. Grose is survived by two sons, Mervyn of Weston and Lawrence of Tillsonburg; one brother, Wilson of London Township; and six grandchildren. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Grose, Mr. Grose spent his early life in London Township. After his marriage to the late Irene Guest, he went to Toronto where he became head of his own Fertilizer business. Mrs. Grose passed away in July 1966. Not long after, Mr. Grose went into a nursing home. TOP ENTERTAINER Mr. & Mrs. Earl Carling entertained Mrs. Helen Carling and Miss Muriel Carling at supper at the Iroquois Hotel, London, on the occasion of Mrs. Helen Carling's birthday. By a coincidence, Joey Hollingsworth, who was well known by Earl, was the entertainer that evening, which added to their pleasure. with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Ryan and George. Mr. & Mrs. Don Ferguson left for Quebec after spending past two weeks with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Ryan. Don is now stationed there with the Canadian Forces. the bride, was her maid of honour, wearing a street-length gown of jade green velvet trimmed with white satin and earryinga nosegay of white mums edged in red, The best man was Thomas Schmidt of RR 4, Nornolta, and the ushers were Philip Telfer, brother of the groom, RR 1, Ilderton, and Fred Culbert, brother of the bride, 1111, 1, Lucan. Music was provided by Mrs. Don Stewart, Toronto, and Mrs. William Hearn, Clinton, as soloist. Both these ladies were aunts of the groom. At the reception held at the Shillelagh Motor Hotel, the bride's mother wore a fuchsia dress, white hat, and corsage of white mums. She was assisted by the groom's mother in mint green dress, gold hat, and a bronze corsage. For a trip to the United States, the bride wore a brown outfit with bronze corsage. Both bride and groom are 1968 graduates of London Teachers' College and will make their home in London. rage Times-Advocate, January 16, 1949 Weather slows down usuolly lively tucan By MRS. .1. H. PATON Due to the extreme bad weather of last weekend, no church services were held in the village of Clandeboye Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Hodgins and Mrs. Bruce Henry were lucky winners in CFPL radio contests this week. Mrs. Hodgins won a shopping bag in the contest "What's Cooking'?" and named crumpets as the mystery dish. Mrs. Bruce Henry won $5 when she named John Dickins as the goal-getter in the contest "Let's Play Hockey". Little Daryl Edginton, three and one-half month old son of Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Edgin ton is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, with bronchial asthma. Terry David, son of Mr. & Mrs. George Cunningham arrived home Sunday from St. Joseph's Hospital. Terry was born December 9 and weighed about four pounds at birth. Grandparents Mr. & Mrs. David Kestle had the pleasure Sunday of a visit with young Terry who weighs over five pounds now. Mr, & Mrs. David Newman, Kim and Gregory, Lucan, visited with Mr. & Mrs. David Kestle Sunday. Tom Kestle also spent the weekend at home with his parents. 11111111116111 Y11111111411/11,1411111111111111111114111111111111141111111111n,11,111111411111111111 11111111 11141111111111111,111111114 /!,1 Church news 1i1111 i411111.41111 ...... 1.11.11.11,1.01.11.4.1.4111.1Hc111.1414.40.1111,1111111.1111111111.1.1.1114.1.1.111 11.1.1 Farm Union progressing with marketing negotiation 111111111 ........ 1111111401441 ................. 11 lllllllll 1111111111111/111 llllll 1/1111/1114,14/11441114 lllllllll 41 llllllll 1111,1111111111 Lucan personals 1 lllll 1 llllllllllllllllll 1111/1 lllllll ,14 ,111.1111 llllll 111.1144111411111111111111111111141114 lllllll 1 lllllllllllll 1111 lllll 1111.118.“111111