HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-09-03, Page 16'NIA 16 Time; Advocate, September 3, 197Q
BOMBERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP — The Brinsley Bombers recently won the Nairn and district pee wee
softball league championship. The champs are shown above. Back, left, coach Rayburn Steeper, Doug
McLeod, Jim Robinson and coach Harold Mawson. Centre, Les Drury, Bob Northmore, Randy Tatara,
Steve Mawson, and Jim Nichol. Front, Ronnie Steeper, Karl Robinson, Scott Mawson and Ronnie Lee.
Missing was Bill Amos. T-A photo.
photo by Doerr
MR. AND MRS. ARTHU R D. ROBSON
Plan London home
for young couple
Correspondent Mrs. Frances Saward Phone 227-451.7
Lucan
and district news
Lodge parade to church
draws large marching group
PHONE
227-4411
LUCAN
Every Tuesday
is Amateur Night
Girls Join
the Shillelagh
Dance Queen
Contest
Now Appearing
This Weekend
THE
Enchanted Forest
Tiny Tim's All-Girl
Back-Up Band
Just Coming From Appearances
at the C.N.E. and the
Ed. Sullivan Show
COMING NEXT WEEK
The Music Box
DINING OUT IS A PLEASURE
AT THE
Dufferin
Hotel
CENTRALIA
FRIDAY ENTERTAINMENT
The Odds and Ends
SATURDAY ENTERTAINMENT
J oe Sacler on the accorcliofax
Come And Enjoy These Specials
Thu rs., Sept. 3 — Beef steak ettes, baked potatoes
and vegetables
Tues., Sept. 8 — Roast pork, potatoes
and vegetables
Wed., Sept. 9 — Farmers' sausage, Scalloped
potatoes and vegetables
Thurs., Sept. 10 — Shepherds' pie and vegetables
Daily Special - Cold Plate
DINING ROOM OPEN MON. TO SAT.
8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. on
SUNDAYS from 4:00 to 7:00
Take Out Orders - Phone 228-6648
EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY
DINNER DANCING
In The Harlequin Room
'41111,' • essossarrti
HALF-PRICE
FILM
PROCESSING
BLACK AND WHITE
8 exposure 55 cents
12 — 85 cents, 20 —$1.35
KODACOLOR
8 exposure $2.12
12 — $2.88, 20 —$4.50
By-pass "middleman store
keeper", send DIRECT to
processing plant and save up to
50%1
Send film, cash, cheque or
money order along with this
ad to:
Clinton Photo Service
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Add 5% tax.
EXETER T-A — SEPT. 3
Flowers for
Decoration D
Glads
Mixed Bunches,
Potted Mums
& Baskets
Nicholson's
Flowers
I, MAN
227.4283
Club
Albatross
CENTRALIA
INDUSTRIAL PARK
This weekend meet your friends at the Albatross for the Air
Show or after the Rodeo.
Relax in our
OUTDOOR PATIO
(Now Licenced)
And enjoy a good meal
Specials this weekend
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
— Seafood Dinner $1.69
— Cold Buffet $3.00
— Roast Prime Ribs of Beef
with all the trimmings $3.00
or
% Southern Fried Chicken $2.50
Every night from now through Labour Day, the
Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto presents
a spectacular Grandstand Show, featuring a variety
of entertaining Sights and Sounds of the Seventies,
Select your favourites from the nightly lineup
below and get your tickets NOW!
Fri., Sept. 4—The fabulous 5th DIMENSION captivate
ail with dynamic performances of their greatest hits, such
as "Up, Up, and Away", "Aquarius—Let the Sun Shine In"
and many others, $6,00, $5.00, $4.00.
Sat,, Sept. 5—The rousing DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
COMPETITION brings out the best in stirring martial music
and precision marching formations, as top units from across Canada
and the United States strut their stuff. $4.0C), $3.50.
Sun., Sept. 6—The spectacular CANADIAN FORCES
MILITARY BAND TATTOO brings together the finest
military hands in the country in an unforgettable programme of
pageantry and splendor. $4,00, $3,50.
Mon., Sept. 7—"NATIONBUILDERS—COUNTRY STYLE",
North America's largest folk festival, featuring the ever-popular
DON MESSER AND THE ISLANDERS, plus a thrilling multi-
cultural folk song and dance review, $2,00, $1,00,
FREE ADMISSION! Each advance evening Grandstand ticket
entitles the holder to FREE ADMISSION to the CNE Grounds
on the day of the performance (vehicle not included),
Tickets to all CNE evening Grandstand shows are available at the
CNE Box Office in front of Old City Hall, Toronto, and from
Gray Coach ticket agents.
Come on out to this year's bigger, better-than-ever Ex. Where
else can the whole family have so much fun together?
Canadian Nationa
Exhibition Toronto
UNTIL SEPT. 7 Sundays from 1:30 p.m,
Admission to grounds: Children 500, students $1.00, adults $1.50
***************************************
Township man passes.
Yellow mums, white gladioli
and i vy -en t wined, lighted
candelabra adorned the altar of
Carlisle United Church, Ausust 8,
1970, when Honor Patricia
Siddall exchanged marriage vows
with Arthur Davidson Robson.
Rev. H. B. Johnson and Rev. A. E.
Menzies officiated for the double
ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Shipley Siddall,
Denfield and the groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H.
Robson, Denfield.
Mrs. Lyell Lee, organist,
accompanied James McDougall,
Strathroy, the soloist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was radiant in a
Juliette-styled gown of silk
organza. Three dimensional
Venice lace trimmed the hugging
neckline, banded the large puffed
sleeves and edged the flowing
overskirt. Back interest was the
cathedral length train of organza
edged with the same lace. A tiered
cathedral veil of imported French
illusion was held by a Juliette cap
of shimmering petals interlaced
with greenery. The bride carried a
cascade of yellow sweetheart
roses and white shasta daisies.
Mrs. Nancy Robson, sister of
the bride, was matron of honour
and bridesmaids were Karen
Levie, Mrs. Joan Robson, and
Jacqui Pollock. They were
gowned alike in floral chiffon,
floor-length dresses in colours of
autumn gold, chartreuse,
tangerine and hot pink on Empire
lines. The gowns were
complemented by autumn gold
mohair bows as headpieces. All
attendants carried cascades of
yellow and bronze mums centred
with chartreuse velvet ribbon.
Wayne Robb, was best man
and guests were ushered by
Edward Robson, Charles Robson,
brothers of the groom, and
Robert Siddall.
David Siddall, brother of the
bride and Bradley Madsen, cousin
of the bride were pages.
The guests were entertained at
a reception and dance at the
Lucan Community Centre.
For travelling the bride chose a
coat and dress ensemble of
delicate green with tiny rosebud
hat of matching material, and
black patent accessories.
The young couple will reside
in London.
WI plan picnic
A meeting of the Lucan WI to
evaluate the picnic, and make
plans for the future, was held at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Frances Saward, last Tuesday.
Unfortunately only three others
were able to attend, Mrs.
Sheridan Revington, P.R.O., Mrs.
J. W. Lockyer, treasurer and Mrs.
M. H. Hodgins, secretary.
The minutes of the planning
meeting and the picnic taken by
Mrs. Cec Robb were read.
It has been suggested to call
the proposed Senior Citizens'
Club "The Sunnyside Club" (of
60, being understood) with
approval.
iiiiiiii .1.1 iiiiiiiiiii 11.1.1111.1.
Lucan
personals
.1.1.1. llllllllllll .1.1.1 llllll .1.1.1.1.1 lllllllll 1.1
Mrs. Jane Somerville has
returned home from a week's visit
in Muskoka, where she was the
guest of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. R. 0.
Spence.
Mrs. Ian Phillips of Pompona
Beach, Florida, was a guest last
week with her niece, Mrs. R. A.
Cowan. Mrs. Cowan also had Mr.
& Mrs. Harold Palmer for the
weekend.
Murray Robinson should have
read Marie Robinson in last
week's "Personals" column.
Sorry for that.
Frankie Egan, son of Mr. &
Mrs. Frank Egan, of Aylmer, is
holidaying with his grandmother,
Mrs. Kathlyn Egan.
Miss Lina Abbott is spending a
few days with Mrs. Bob Coleman
in her new apartment on Frank
Street.
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Snell, Mrs.
Louella Snell, Mrs. Dorothy
Mordush and Charlene, Mrs.
Thomas Thompson and Tommy,
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Fischer, Mr. &
Mrs. Sidney Steuer all of London
and Mr. Russell Snell of Cherry
Creek, U.S. were all visitors with
Mrs. Katherine Fischer last
Sunday. Mrs. William Fischer,
Cathy and Chris of Komoka
visited with her last Tuesday.
Among the many visitors from
a distance who have visited Mrs.
Bob Coleman since she has moved
into her new apartment are Rev.
& Mrs. Harold Dickens, Mr. &
Mrs. Ember Hulbert, all of
Rochester, Mrs. Walter Rice of
Oklahoma, Mrs. Gordon Banting
of North Toronto and Mr. & Mrs.
L. Langlois of Montreal.
Mrs. Aljoe Culbert has
returned home from a few days in
Detroit with her daughter,
Margaret.
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Church
news
Anglican and United Church
congregations again combined for
worship last Sunday in the Lucan
United Church under the
direction of Rev. W. C. Tupling.
His sermon was entitled "Three
Marks for the Kingdom".
Next Sunday, the two
churches will resume their normal
programs.
UNITED CHURCH
Sunday morning service will
be held as usual at 11 a.m. next
Sunday.
Sunday, Sept. 13, Sunday
Church School will resume at
9:45 a.m., and at 11 a.m. the
UCW Theme of Celebration,
"Forward in Faith" will be
observed. This celebration is for
everyone in the church, and
Sunday church school children
are asked to be prepared to attend
with their parents.
ANGLICAN CHURCH
At Holy Trinity Anglican
Church, September 6 the Service
of Holy Communion will be
celebrated at 11 a.m. Rev. R. A.
Carson will be officiating. The
choir will practise at 10 a.m.
The Confirmation Class will
meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 8 in the
Parish Hall.
The executive of the AYM will
meet Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. Plans will
be made to have the Orange Trash
Can Coffee House open on
September 12 and on each
succeeding Saturday evening,
The Sunday School will begin
September 13 at 9:45 a.m. The
teachers this year will be:
Beginners superintendent Mrs. M.
Culbert; teachers, Julie Hardy,
Helen Shipway; primary teachers,
Julie Henderson and Joan Barker;
junior teachers, Nancy Hardy,
Frances Bison, Mrs. R. Carson;
intermediate teacher and General
superintendent, D. J. Henderson.
CGIT
The first meeting of the CGIT
will be a picnic in the Lions Park,
September 8 at 6 p.m. Food will
be provided, but girls are asked to
bring own drinks. There will be a
baseball game and hi case of rain
the meeting will be held in the
United Church,
Sunday, August 30, over 200
Orange Ladies and Orangemen
paraded to Holy Trinity Anglican
Church, Lucan for their annual
Service of Worship and
Rededication.
The parade was led by
Middlesex County Marshal Very
Worshipful Brother James Lalond
of London. He was followed by
the Orange Young Conquerors'
Band of London and the Ladies
of the Orange Benevolent
Association. Then came the
Hackett Band of London,
followed by the members of the
Loyal Orange Lodge and the
Royal Black Knights of Ireland,
At the Church the Service was
in charge of the Rev. R. A. Carson
who preached the sermon. The
service was taken by Very Wor.
Bro. Major A. L. Newby and Wor.
Bro. Major A. McTavish of the
Salvation Army. The Psalm was
read by Rt. Wor. Sister, Mrs.
Valerie Endicott of London.
The first lesson was read by
Most Wor. Sister Ruth A. Day of
London. The second lesson was
read by Rt, Wor. Bro. Walter
Rev. R. A. Carson conducted a
double-ring ceremony uniting
Janice Diane Hayter and George
Arthur Dauncey in wedlock, at
Holy Trinity Anglican Church,
Lucan, August 7,1970.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Hayter, and the late
Lloyd Hayter, of William Street
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Dauncey of Main
Street.
For her wedding the bride had
chosen a white and purple suit
with white accessories, and
carried a bouquet of yellow roses.
Her maid-of-honour, Mrs. Jean
Hickson of Lucan, wore a yellow
chiffon, street-length dress,
featuring an empire waist, and
carried a bouquet of white mums
with purple trim. Small yellow
bows in her hair completed her
costume.
The best man was Allen Rowe
By MRS. HE
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Davis,
newlyweds, were guests of honor
at a dance at the Memorial Arena,
Lucan, Saturday evening. Wayne
Carroll, Cameron's best man at
the wedding read an amusing
poem and presented the happy
couple with a purse of money
with the best wishes from their
many friends.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee and
Larry were Sunday guests of Rev.
& Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Harry Carroll returned
home Friday evening after
visiting her sister and
brother-in-law in Detroit.
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall held a
party for their son Robert's
second birthday, Thursday.
Those present were Jeffrey
Scott, Associate Deputy Grand
Master of the R.B.K. of Ontario
West. The concluding prayers
were said by Most Wor. Bro. the
Rev. L. Emard of Shawville, Que.
In his sermon Rev. Carson
challenged the congregation to
examine themselves in the light of
the technological advances and
begin now to do something about
themselves as persons, and
something about their lodges as
associations and then to reach out
into the community in the name
of Jesus Christ. He pointed out
that too many are still in the
infantile Oral stage of personal
development, expecting
everything to be done for them,
demanding the Government look
after them.
He said this affects the person,
the group of persons in the Lodge
or Church and it affects the
leadership of the country as a
whole. Mr. Carson went on to say
that others develop to the Anal
stage where they become very
legalistic. In this stage they
expect returns from all activities.
They pray and expect God to
of Ailsa Craig and Terry Hickson,
Lucan was the usher.
A reception held at the
gre '1 parents' home, after
wl the couple left for a
we( lg trip in the south.
The young couple will make
their home on Albert Street,
Lucan.
SHOWERS FOR JANICE
rtevious to her marriage to
George Dauncey , the family of
Janice Hayter, of William Street,
Lucan arranged a family reunion
and shower, in her honour at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Upshall. There were guests from
London, Toronto, Granton,
Amherstburg, Lucan and
Michigan.
Mrs. Jean Hickson, Linda
Smith and Gayle Riley held
another shower at Mrs. Hickson's
home, August 18 for Lucan
friends.
fulfill their demands because
they've made the religious
exercise. But Mr. Carson went on
to say that the great need is for
people to advance to the Genital
stage where in discipline and as a
result of learning they are able to
reach out into the unknown and
provide leadership in the family,
the community, the Lodges and
the Government.
He concluded by saying that
the great need is for the Orange
Order to be what it is an Order of
Brotherly Love, Relief and Truth.
Principals at
conference
The forty principals of
Middlesex County's elementary
and secondary schools will meet
today Thursday for their second
annual day-long conference.
They will discuss integration of
educational opportunities and
services from kindergarten to
grade 13.
John A. Gummow, Director of
Education for the Middlesex
County Board of Education, will
review past efforts and suggest
future steps in the integration
process. The County Board is
committed to an integration
program. It will be a major
objective in the Board's work
during the coming year.
During the conference,
secondary school principals will
meet with the principals of their
elementary feeder schools and
discuss future co-operation. Area
Superintendents will also confer
with the principals they work
with.
*The meeting will be at the
Nordon Restaurant (Cor.
Commissioner's Road and
Hamilton Road) from 9:00 a.m.
to 3:00 p.m.
Teachers meet
for orientation
Eighty new teachers in
Middlesex County schools will
meet at the Strathroy Golf and
Country Club Friday morning for
an orientation program.
They will be welcomed by Dr.
Fred Boyes of Parkhill, Chairman
of the Middlesex County Board
of Education, and other school
Trustees. The new teachers will
meet the Board's administrative
staff and hear a panel of resource
personnel and school principals
discuss the county educational
system.
Luncheon speaker will be
John A. Gummow, the County's
Director of Education, who will
define the Middlesex Board's
main principles and policies.
Harry Crone of Lot 1,
Concession 13., London
Township died at St. Mary's
Memorial. Hospital, St. Marys,
Wednesday, August 26,1970 in
his 87th year.
He is survived by his wife, Jane
Wasnidge, daughter, Mrs. William
(Norma Jean) Sherritt of
Blanshard Township and son
Maurice Crone of London
Township, He is also survived by a
sister, Mrs. Alma Wileof Ohio.
The body rested at the C.
Haskett & Son Funeral. Home
where the funeral service NMS held
August 28, by Rev. Susan
Seymour, Granton United
Church, Interment in St. James
Cemetery, Clandeboye.
Pallbearers were Loreen
Pattison, Jack Stone, Doug
Besterd, Mel Weir, Charles Wilson
and Bob Parkinson.
Lucan couple wed in
double-ring ceremony
BE R DAVIS
Young, Michael Davis, Jean
Barker, Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis
and Mrs. Richard Dickins, Exeter.
They spent the afternoon at
Ipperwash and enjoyed a
barbecue dinner.
Anna Lee and Cynthia Bakker
spent Sunday with Brenda and
Ian Carroll.
Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis were
Sunday guests with Bill
Lambourne, London. Friday
their granddaughter, Joan Barker,
spent the day with them.
Wednesday, Mr. & Mrs. Cliff
Dickins, Edmonton and Mr. &
Mrs. Glenn Dickins, Byron, were
guests with the Heber Davis's.
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis,
Heather and Michael and Jim
Hoffman were Sunday guests
with Mrs. George McFalls,
Centralia.
A