The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-11-05, Page 14:
Page 14 Novmber 5, 1959
Phone IA 7.4255
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Window painters.
awarded prizes
The Public School staff were
pleased to filnd this. year's $75,01
'Shell -out for Unicef" exceeded
last year's which was $66.
To help curtail window 'soap -
Ing and waxing and other Hal-
lowe'en pranks the LUCAN of-
fered three prizes of $5 and $3
and $2 for the best window
painting, Principal. Wesley Clow
and Mr. Jule Desjardine were
judges and awarded. the prizes.
riot prize went tg Randy Pau1
and Larry Lewis on Paul's Su-
perior Store; second to Audrey
Hayter, Joan Whitehead, 'Patri-
cia Cobleigh and .Judy Thorn -
eon on front of the Lucan. IMotars
Sales and third to Bill Neil and
Art Cobleigh on the side section
of the Lucan Motor Sales.
Successful turkey supper
Last Wednesday evening the
Ladies' Guild of Holy Trinity
Church staged another success-
ful turkey supper, with an at-
tendance of over 600.
During the week previous,
electricians were busy installing
nese lights and repairing old,
which together with 15 new .fix-
tures made the basement much
more homelike. Tables and
room were decorated in, Hal-
lowe'en colors.
i g` ."i,"'fi"I nN4 YE",:a?s:$TMOT•s.t'S "`d�..
Church
Activities
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i
Anglican
Baskets of flowers in the Chan -
eel were in loving memory of
Mrs. Wililam Ostricker and Mr,
Chester Ryan.
Harold Herbert, Chucky Brid-
ges and Elizabeth Browick re-
ceived ,their League of ,Loyalty
enrolment buttons and five more
names added to the honour roll
at the 11 o'clock service.
AY PA
The Lucan-Clandeboye AYPA
met in the Parish Hall at the
new time of 8 p.m. The presi-
dent Tom Tomes was in the
chair, Chaplain Pat Egan led in
the devotions and Helen Hardy
presided at the piano.
During the business session,
Helen Hardy, Graham Thompson,
Jane' Steacy and Judy Haskett
were named a committee to
snake the necessary arrangement
for checking at the Masonic din•
ner and dance, November 26.
It was decided to show films
In the church Sunday. evening,
November 8, at 7:30 to which all
members from other churches
will be made welcome. Pat Egan
Mary Mathers and Carole Davis
were named a committee to
make posters.
December 11 was the date
ehosen for a hard bine party,
the details to be discussed at the
next meeting.
United Church
Two children were baptized at
the 11 o'clock service, William
Thomas Barr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Barr and Lorraine
Kathleen Lewis, daughter of Mr.
and :Mrs. Robert Lewis.
Sride-elect feted
Last Wednesday evening Mrs.
Wes Revington of Lucan, as-
sisted by Mrs. Harry McNaugh-
ton of London, entertained 16
members of the General Motors
staff, London (where . Mrs. Rev
Ington used to work) at a mis-
cellaneous shower, in honor of
one of the employees, Miss Don.
e a Brent.
After the opening of gifts the
e vening was spent in games and
refreshments.
Scout news
In spite of a miserable Wet
day 'the Lucan Scouts were out
In large. numbers for their an-
nual Apple, Day ' sale.' Scout
Master Jule Desjardine reports
the net proceeds amounted to
over $80.
At a recent investiture service
the Scout ,Master invested Paul
Steacy and Roger Black.
The Scouts are now finalizing
plans for another large waste
paper drive and again solicit the
assistance and co-operation of all
housewives to have papers well
tied or boxed and ready for col-
lection at 10 A.m.Sa'turday, Nov,
LK:OI.fl
and district news
Correspondent Miss Lina Abbott
Awardpins
to9 raduates
The • October meeting of the
Lucan Home and School Associa-
tion was held last Tuesday eve-
ning in the school's new kinder-
garten, with the president, Mrs,
Calvin' Haskett,in the chair.
The president reported on an
executive meeting, at which
pians were discussed for doing
something special each year for
the graduates. The attendance
cup went to Principal Wesley
Clow's roam.
Mr. Jule Desjardine assisted
by Mr. Clow as commentator
presented two interesting films,
"Study, Head Quarters" and
"Getting Down to Work,"
On behalf of the Horne and
School, the president presented
pins to the 1959 Public Sehool
graduates; Ruth Cochrane,. Ca-
role Davis, Carolyn Donaldson,
Bonnie Drennan, Paul Graham,
Ward Hodgins, Dale Hussey, Pe-
ter Prest, Gary Revington, Edna
Ryan, Flatrieia Sovereign, Ron-
ald Woodward, Betty Ann Young,
and Gordon Young.
As neither delegate, Mrs.
Chas. Corbett nor Mrs. Erle
Young could attend the 22nd an-
nual conference in Toronto, the
president and Mrs. R. M. Engel
were Lucan's only representa-
tives. The former brought ,back
an. interesting report of the
meetings.
The president reported that
the committee hoped to secure
the London Township Police to
present a Safety Program at the
November meeting.
Mrs. E. Bridger, Mrs. Wm.
Cochrane, Mrs. Bud Cooper,
Mrs. Eleanor Emerich, Mrs. Or-
ville Zavitz, Mrs. Cecil Lewis and
Mrs. Calvin Haskett assisted the
teachers to take in the Unicef
boxes Friday evening.
Mr. Rols Heydell of London
Township, who was to have
shown his pictures of his trip to
California and of Disneyland
found to the keen disappoint-
ment of himself and allpresent
that his reelewere too large for
any of Luean's projectors.
Fireplace setting
for rites at lodge
The fireplace of the recreation
room of the main lodge at
Treasure Island Resort at Lake
Mindemoya was the setting for
the double ring marriage cere-
mony of Betty Lorene Hodgson
and George Wesley Stanley on
Saturday, October 10 with Rev.
A. Vickers officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hodgson
of Mindemoya and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
J. Stanley of Denfield.
The bride chose a floor -length
gown of white brocaded taffeta,
fashioned with a fitted bodice,
scoop neckline, andbouffant
skirt, Her scalloped fingertip
veil was held by a coronet of
net and she carried a cascade
of red roses and shasta daisies.
Attending her were Miss Geor-
gia Helleiner of New Haven,
Conn. as maid of honor. Mrs.
Peter Wisemen of Scarboro and
Miss Joanne Hodgson, sister of
the bride, as bridesmaids. They
were gowned alike in autumn
rose velvet. Cathy Seabrook. a's
flower girl, was dressed in ' a
frock of blue velvet. Paul
Adams was ring -bearer.
The groom was attended by
Peter Wiseman of Scarboro and
ushers were Herb Justin , and
David Christie.
At an evening reception in the
Mindemoya Community Hall the
bride's mother, received in a
dusky rose crepe with lace trim
and matching accessories. She
was assisted by the groom's mo-
ther, who chose a navy blue
sheer with gray accessories.
For an extended trip to Great
Britain the bride changed to a
plaid wool dress with harmoni•
zing accessories.
The 36 members of t h e
groom's family who attended the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Stanley and Mr. and Mrs,
Ivan Stanley, Denfield; Mr, and
Mrs. George Adams and fain'
ily, Glencoe; Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Fatherstone and Fay, London;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald,
Thorndale; Mrs. Arthur Dttfton,
St George; Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Gallagher and family, Strath-
roy.
GOLF CHAMPIONS -.Winners of a tournament for Dinh
gbif`ets were presented With prizes: 8t a regent meeting
Abo�vey , from lett are Howard `MCDo iald, low net; .'John
NAM,. Who presented the rToliti Labatt trophy, Art Belly
flintier -UN and Cecil Van Hornet lawgross ehampicn.
.,..,..Culbert.
Lucan continues
to -keep big ones
The largest crowd yet, Was in
attendance at the Legion Auxil-
iary bingo, last Thursday night
in the Legion T•1'all and once
again Lucan players kept the
big prizes,
Mrs. J. B, Ready who recently
won a $10 "Share the Wealth"
when she upset her winning card,
won the $11 prize Thursday night
and Mrs. Cecil Neil won the $5
consolation.
Lucanites also took the con-
seeutive bingo, Mr. Harry Bond
winnin the first • ,part, Mrs. Allan
Scott, the second and' Mrs.. Glen
Hackett the third, There were
only two split bingos, Miss Mur-
iel Carling and Mrs. Jim Leach,
and Mrs. Pat Crudge and Mrs.
M. G. Dupuis and again all from
Lucan.
Mr, Tom Smith and Mrs. Lloyd
Ford upheld the honour of Exe-
ter, Mr. Tom French the honour
of Granton and Mrs. Omar Cun-
ningham that of Clandeboye,
Other Lucan winners were Mrs.
William M c F a 11 s and Mrs.
Brooke Sr.
The jack -pot will be $125 in
57 calls next week, • '
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Recreation
topics
By SAM SCREATON
Director of Recreation
:,`�,{a::,::...G.M ..:C�n SMA:i...:w;:`5.£., r.:a;isnEMZI
Hockey is really getting into
full stride. This • Tthursday will
see the South Middlesex Hockey
Association open in Lucan. Arena
with Westmounts testing out the
Luean Merchants; Lambeth vs.
Richards -Wilcox and a third
game in which Arva • takes on
Glanworth.
On Friday evening, we under-
stand the newly formed Lucan-
liderton Combines will hold an
exhibition game with another in-
termediate team (possibly Exe-
ter) which should provide a good
evening of hockey. The Shamrock
Minor Hockey Association is due
to get under way on Monday,
November 9 — more about that
next week.
The Figure Skating Club are
making Plans to get under way
some time during the coming
month. However, some assist-
ance, both actively and on the
executive level is requested. Any-
one who is interested in this
very instructive and pleasant
recreational p a s ti m e should
please contact Mrs. James Free-
man; or this writer.
We have wondered many times
just how many of our "senior
citizens" of- Lucan might be in-
terested in the formation of an
active group. Your director of
recreation is quite interested in
seeing ;some older faces enjoying
themselves around YOUR arena
—not that we are tired of the
young- ones—because there is
very definitely a place for you,
even if It's only a place for a
euchre session once a week. So
if you are interested, please con-
tact me.
Once again, "How about Teen
Town"???? . .
WI members, prize winners
Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Mrs.
Bert Jackson, Mrs. N. W. Was-
nidge and Lucan's WI president,
Mrs. Wes Hodgitls,, attended a
WI rally at Parkhill last Wed-
nesday. Mrs. Hodgins led in the
sing -song and Mrs. Jackson con-
tributed to the program with
two piano instrumentals.
A demonstration of floral ar-
rangements by the Henry Flower
Service of London, was a spe-
cial feature of the meeting.
Seven of the floral arrange-
ments were donated in lucky
draws and the Lucan ladies
were fortunate to come home
with two of them. The president
won the baby -boot filled with
flowers and Mrs. Murray Hod-
gins the ash tray, also filled
with flowers;
Champion golfers
awarded prizes
Twenty-five Lucanites held a
golf tournament at Oakwood
Course Grand Bend recently,
followed by a dinner at Monetta
Menard's Restaurant.
Prizes were awarded to the
two outstanding golfers, Cecil'
Van Horne and Howard McDon-
ald. Donnie Lankin won the hid-
den hale prize and Art Bell
runner-up,
At a' meeting in the Legion
presented,Hall CecVan Hay Labs Jelin phyy
the Labatt Trb� to
Cecil Van Horne was best
golfer with low gross and Howard
McDonald shot low net.
Committee chairmen appointed
At a Lions Club dinner meet-
ing in the Anglican Church
Scout chairmen were, appointed:
E. A. Mesurinjohn, head, chair -
than of Scouts; Gary 1VI�'Falls,
dhairmen 61 the, teaming eom-
illittee; Don Noggins, chairman.
of the finance doni rnittee; Jaek•
Atkinsont chairratt of the pub-
lie relations comtnittee; Roscoe
Hodgins, eliairman6f, the tainp=
ing committee• M Morris, see•
t'etary and Alex 'Yung,• treae-
firer. •
Two assistant Cub and two AA.
sistant Scoutmasters AN needed..
More Luton itisti •
, en pas• tss
POSTER WINNERS—These eight children won prizes in
LUCAN's Hallowe'en. and UNICEF poster contest. Top
row, Harry ?rest, grade five; Margaret Cobleigh, grade
seven; Randy Paul, grade eight; Gary Traversy, grade six;
centre, Margaret Hollan, grade three;. Pauling Ham, grade
four; bottom, Bruce Zavitz, grade one. Judges were Jack
Steacy, Dwight Ball, Al Bromwich and Clare Stanley.
—Culbert
Excitement runs high
at Hallowe
'en festivity
Owing to the regular Saturday
night dance at the Community
Centre the "Unicef" Shell -out
Parade, sponsored by the LU -
CAN was held Friday night but
apparently that didn't deter an
other visitation on Saturday night
when housewives were again
kept busy answering door -bells
for demanding "Trick -or -treat-
ers." Conscientious house -keep-
ers who had cleaned their win-
dows of soap and wax on Sat-
urday found they had a repeat
performance after Saturday
night's raid.
Long before the appointed hour
of 7 p.m. Friday night grotes-
que figures with hideous head-
gear began congregating at the
bank corner for the big parade,
clowns, goblins, witches, Indians,
fat men, etc. all were there in
larger numbers than ever. By
the time they got to the Com-
munity Centre all were as wild
with excitement that MG Clare
Stanley had the greatest diffi-
culty to make himself heard
above the uproar.
Double -ring rites
at London chapel
White and pale mauve mums
formed the setting in St. Agnus
RQ Chapel, Beck Memorial San-
atorium on Saturday, October
24 for the double -ring wedding
ceremony of Gail Isobel Prince
and Eugene Charles Stokes with
the Rev. Father P. J, Costello
officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Prince of Hyde Park and the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Stokes of RR 1 Lu -
can.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr. William Prince, the
bride chose a floor -length gown
of white silk organza over taf-
feta fashioned with a fittedbo-
dice and featuring a portrait
neckline, framed by a bertha
collar. The skirt of organza,
over taffeta, was styled with a
petal and scroll applique of pearl
encrusted satin and swept to a
chapel train. A bandeau of
pearls held her finger-tip veil of
French illusion and she carried
a cascade of red roses.
The matron of honour, Mrs.
Arthur Stokes, wore a gown of
yellow lace over taffeta with
nosegay of yellow carnations.
Patricia Stokes, as flower girl,
wore a mauve taffeta frock and
matching accessories and carried
a basket of pale . baby yellow
mums.
The groomsman was Arthur
Stokes.
At a reception at the Cobble-
stone Ihn at Byron, the bride's
mother received in a pale blue
crepe gown, with lace bolero and
corsage of pale pink carnations.
She was assisted by the groom's
:mother in a two-piece brown
and green floral miracle crepe
.e
Judges for the costumes were
Rev. J, P, Prest, Rev. Edgar
Roulston and Miss Lina Abbott
and don't think they weren't at
their wit's end to choose the
three winners in each group for
the $3, $2 and $1 prizes.
Pre-school, fancy, Valerie
Leitch, Jo -an Drennan, Ann Stan-
ley; comic, Michael Nagle, Bren-
da Haskett, Patsy Nagle;
Grade 1-4, fancy, Maureen
Smith, Margaret Ham, Betty
Stocks; comic, Jerry Freeman,
Donnie Pedder, Wayne Ma-
guire;
Grade 5-8, fancy, Maureen
Harrigan, Susan Pedder, Tony
Loyens; comic, Gary Travery,
Randy Paul, Tom Hardy;
Adults, fancy, Miss Muriel
Carling, Miss Jane Steacy, Mrs.
John Park; comic, Mrs. Jack
Steacy, Paul Steacy.
Prizes for posters and window
painting were presented at this
time.
A cracker eating contest was
won by eight year old Jimmy
Nagle and an apple -eating -on -
string contest, for 10 to 11 years
by Elaine Emerick.
All children were given on
leaving, a chocolate bar, a don-
ation from the Arena Ladies'
Committee.
Coursey school euchre
Mrs. Joe O'Neil and Mrs,
George Hodgins were hostesses
for the opening meeting of the
Coursey School Euchre Club
last Friday night.
The high score prizes were a
family affair, going to Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Hodgins. The lone
hand prizes went to Mrs. Guy
Ryan and Mr. Tom Coursey. Mr.
Harry Stokes won the lucky
chair prize.
The next game will be held
November 14 with Mrs. Guy
Ryan and Mrs. Allan Ryan as
hostesses.
Joint birthday party n
Mars. Clarence Haskett enter-
tained at her home last Sunday
for the joint birthdays of her 10 -
year -old son, Billy, her two-year-
old daughter, Brenda and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Lloyd Cook of
Oakridge Acres. Guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Haskett (Mr. Haskett's parents),
and bronze mum corsage.
For a honeymoon trip to the
United States the bride changed
to a royal blue two piece suit,
with beige accessories and cor-
sage of white baby mums.
The couple will make their
home at RR 1 Lucan.
The groom's friends attending
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Hodgins, Mr, and Mrs.
Lawrence Hodgins, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Hardy, all of Lucan,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson
(nee Dallas Hodgins) and Mr.
and Mrs. William Crozier of
London and Mr. and Mrs. T. N.
Thompson of Pontiac.
WANT CASH FOR THINGS
YOU 'NEED E
ED
THIS FALL?
THEN GIVE T.C.C.
A TELEPHONE CALL!
SCHOOL
EXPENSES
AUTO
REPAIRS
HOME
REPAIRS
deasourA i C
DEBTS
Loans from $150. to $2,500. or more.
`rake up t 30 moliitha to repay on a wide
selection of loan plans.
Prompt, dignified service.
. 14* THE SQUARE, PHONE 797
GGDERICH, ONT.
J�
•-•&;=7.;7:74'r.. :. .. :.. .i. ', .; ,.. . ..:..i:.r.rr,:ire ''iy jNP :tir .'�"�r��W: .04 .r.�i'.. 4-
....... Sh..... .. ............. a ..
1n and around Lucan
Miss ' Jean Topp of London
called on Lucan Mends last
Thursday.
Mrs, George Paul who under -
wept surgery last week in St.
Joseph's Hospital, is making sa-
tisfactory recovery.
Mrs. MelCulbert and family
and her mallet, Mrs. G, Pat-
rick, spent last weekend in 'Tor-
onto, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Patrick. Mrs. Patrick
remained over to take charge of
her son's family, while the par-
ents were away on a vacation.
Mrs. Florence Cunningham of.
London'who came out for the
Anglican Turkey Supper re-
mained over for a few days
with her sister Mrs. W. J. elc-
Falls, Alice St,
Mr. Jack Murdy, who has
been a patient at St, Joseph's
Hospital was permitted home1
for the weekend but,had to re-,
turn on Monday.
Zone 1 princess winner
At the Zone 1 Prince and Prin-
cess competition sponsored by the
Ontario Federation 'of Agricul•
Lure in the Odd Fellows Hall at
Kerwood last Thursday Miss Do-
reen Garrett of the London PS
staff and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Garrett of Edge -
wood, was one of the winners.
Judging was based on public
speaking, personality, knowledge
of farm organizations and farm-
ing in general. If Miss Garrett
can get leave from her school
she will compete in Torontc
neXt.
Former Lucanite promoted
Mr. Kenneth Hodgins, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hod-
gins, who was born and raised
on the Coursey Road just south
of the village, has been made
general sales manager for Can-
ada for Gorm^it Eckert and Co,
Ltd. of London.
Mr, Hodgins has been active
in the food industry for 30 years
and until this appointment was
employed in an executive posi-
tion with the George Weston
Company.
Attend regional meeting
WA members of the Lucan
United Church attending the bi-
annual regional meeting at the
Birr United. Church last Tues-
day, were Mrs. Sheridan Reving-
ton, Mrs. H. B. Langford, Mrs.
William Aylestock; Mrs. John
Park, Mrs. Murray Hodgins and
Miss Doris Weir.
Mrs. Revington introduced the
guest speaker who spoke on
"How to Prepare Devotional
Services."
SOCIAL
EVENING
Lucan Arena
Friday, Nov. 13
Cards: 8:30 to 10:00
Dancing to 1:00
Music by Melody Makers
Adults: 75¢ Students 25¢
Auspices of C.W.L.
St. Patrick's Church
LUCAN SCOUT
Paper
Drive
Sat., Nov. 7
10 a.m.
Have all paper tied or
boxed.
Out - of village residents,
bring paper to Scout Hall �r
phone for pick-up.
REAL
BUYS!
1/2 -Ton Pickups
All in good condition
and priced to sell.
'56 MERCURY 1/2 TON
PICKUP
'55 FORD 1/2 TON PICKUP
'52 FORD 1/2 TON PICKUP
'51 CHEV 1/21 TON PICKUP
A Dependable Place To Buy
A Good Used Car
At The Right Pricer
Opel 'Evenings Until 10 p.m.
Lucan
Motor Sales
Your NMereury, Lincoln, Meteor
and Prontentie Dealer
PHONE BA 7;4426: LUCAN
Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson Those who. :attended the ,cane',
of i'orontowere recent callers cer dressing meeting at '010
on Rev, and Mrs. Edgar Rand- United , Church last ' Thursdal►
stun. Mr. Pearson is an. •em- made :S12 dressings.
ployeeof the Department ,of Mr, and Mrs Joe Benn And.
Education in Toronto. Mr. Will Haskett of `Lucan 'vert+
Mr. Dwight Henderson and among those who attended the
family from the country have :presentation to Mr. and Mrs,
moved into the house on Market Murray Abbott last Friday-
St.
ridaySt. vacated by Mr. R. 14, Engelnight prior to their moving un
and family who have moved e Monday to the new home they
their new home on Concession have bought in Centralia.
4 Biddulph, just north of the er. Harvey Revington and:
Village. Mr. Harry McNaughton are ho -
MTS. Fern Cunningham .of Lon- 'lldaying in New York with their,
don was a Thursday guest of friend, Mr. Clint Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gibson. Mr. Frank Stanley who has
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Noels of been a patient in St. Joseph's.
Springfield spent Monday with hospital is home but still far
Mrs. William Dickens, from well,
1,4111111911!11111111,1111111!1444411,1411M1111441,,1,.... ..1,11110111l1t4111114141111,11111,111111,1141,14,1111111,11111{S
ry
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