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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-28, Page 16Phone 227.4255 cemosponcientz Miss Lino. Abbott • Page 16 Arne, 8, 196 Lucan and district news After months of planning And they rarely lived beyond the organization, t h e .centennielee7 to. 'to year mark. -eolletnittee of the Lenart .United in paying tribute to the past, Church held the first of two he urged deeper 'dedication to church services Sunday, the Christian. Church in the, The Rev. J. R. Mutehmor, .Present and future. He refund MA, BD, 'DI),, secretary of the to. the big increase .. school Board of Evangelism and. Social and university aceelnnwdation Service, as the guest speaker, and service and Praised the eeleeted "Christ's Own" as his work of eengregations which theme. "A century of Christian .provided Christian. Education worship, witness and stork, centres for boys .and evoked church members dis- finally he added a word of tinguish between right and commendation of the Veiled. wrong, good and bad, real and Church's new .curriculum, This forward step in Christian .eclue false," he claimed. .He paid ..high tribute to the cation, he claimed was the most pioneers, stating that the early important development todaY• itinerant preachers were also It will require more Bible study teachers. They worked so hard by ,parents and better Christian and served. so diligently that leadership in our homes, Centennial visitors Couple marks silver wedding On the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Paul of Lucan held open house for their many friends and neighbors in the United Church school-room last Wednesday afternoon and eve- ning. Aesisting their son Randy and Susan Langs. In the afternoon Mrs, Calvin Haskett was in charge of the guest hook and in the evening, Mrs. .1e, A. Chown. Over 125 friends registered, The room was decorated with large baskets of flowers, don- ated by business firms and neighbors at Grand Bend. At a lave-covered table. centred with a floral arrangement of white mums and red rose buds, Mrs. Leslie Langs of Markdale and Mrs, Lawrence McCarty of Granton, poured tea in the af- ternoon and Mrs. H. B. Lang- ford and Mrs, Harold Corbett in the evening. Assisting in the tea room were Mrs. Erie Young, Aire, Gordon Nicholson and. Mrs, J. B. Pea dr in the afternoon and Mrs. Roy Stanley of St. Thomas. Mrs. Clarence Haskett, Mrs. Harold Alelnalls and Mrs. John Park, in the evening, UCW had charge of the kitchen. On a side table was a beautiful decorated three tier wedding cake, Mrs. Paul, the former Reta Galbraith. the daughter of Mr and the late Mrs. A. Gal- braith of Brownsburg and Mr. Paul, the son of Mr and Mrs, George Paul Sr. of Lachute, were married in the Browns- burg Presbyterian Church by the late Rev. Henry Cousins They have one son Randy. Lions Club meeting In the absence of the presi- dent, Lion Elmer Mosurirjohn, ,slio is attending the. Lions' Con- ference in Nice, vice-president Gary MeFells chaired the meet, frig of the Lions Club last Mon- day night. The president And secretary, Fion Hodgins, •will attend a. spe- cial school for presidents and secretaries in London this suer). met', It was decided to have no meetings during July and Au- gust. The dances will also he discontinued until fall, Mrs, Allan Ryan's group of the Ladies Guild catered fOr A turkey dinner preceding the meeting in the Anglican base- meet. Granted a fellowship' 02-en.Stanitty of Great Valls r e oft v ed a $200.60 fellowship geatit :freftei the Ateldeati Can- cer society oC Montana for .study this summer at deaconess .hos. pital with Dr, .t. Eithwald. Iv Montana division sponsors the program for. (fleeted high sehoOl students, giving then) an opportunity to participate first hand in .selected : bieltegital or Merlicel research projects. Owen Is the .15-yeAr-old soil of M.,,Sgt ()wee And Mrs. Stanley. of Great Falls and grandson Mr. and Airs. Tiny Stanley 84 ThOrdaSf formerly a Lean, at the door was Visit churches plan of CGIT The final Juvenile, until Fall, of ihe i'GIT was held in the church school-room last Tues- day evening kith the president retricia Cohteigh. in the chair. During the business session it o was decided to visit the New Jewish Synagogue in London, • enure evening next week. On July 10 a 1.i:sit will he • made to St. Patrwle, church, -Bulditiph near Lucan and from , there. proceed to Fanshawe for a picnic.. lour Pioneer Village and a ewim. During, the worship ,service • the leader, "%Ire. Murray Hod- ' Tins completed the and)' of St. • Paul's first .inornee ;deer which eames and a sing song were • en ineeed • The president prescrited a • erwoz and chain to Belle .lean temith. prier to her moving to Recrecition activities The squirt baseball was can- celled this Saturday due to rain. The Yankettes are still holding down second place in the league. with the Irish 9 on top, The girls have taken to this league like ducks to water. Unfortunately I heard today that the last Pre-Teen dance was last Thursday evening. I will try and find any informa- tion I. can for the next column and explain it in full, This Pre- Teen club is a very active group and should really be kept, intact if possible, Also it is self supported by each member. Next Saturday the . Pre-Teen town weiner roast will he held. at the Pinery. Please meet at the arena at 1.:30 p.m. The Saturday night dance will he held as usual at 9 o'clock at the Lucan Arena featuring the Canadian Playboys. ee :4.e-eve rio witnI four-year record Three sons of Mr, and Mrs, Mert Culbert — Peter, 7; Mike, g: and Jeffery 6 — have for four consecutive years had perfect attendance in the Holy Trinity -League of Loyalty". All three have escaped the mumps, measles, chicken-pox, flu and other children's sicknesses o_yer the years to establish their record.—Culbert photo If You're TIRED No* Arid MAP .0iffyfiodji 000 A "tired-nor fnAtinij And ivy he Withered by baekadink. ParliAris 'nntliittP aetteetaly wheel, teat WOO. tend Lien carried by urinary kneel,* fir bladdoi• Thar* lee riche 'td'_ fake' Darius Kidnriy Dodd'ir tide "itinatilate the kiddoyi to 'itrineitterr which rimy lilies tAissA hatkAchi and tlfAd fiOlin0.1fieri yhuY feel totter, Ott NOW, cart hntlet, At DRAIN TILE 4"—$5.5. per M Feet Del`d. 5"—$85. per M Feet Del'd. 6"—$110. per M Feet Del'd. 7"-5155. per M Feet Del'd. 8"—$185. per M Feet Del'd. Above prices based on 1000 Linear Feet, in full truckloads or more, delivered within 35 mile radius of our plant. For detailed prices on all sizes tile, either delivered or F,O.B. our plant at Elginfield, write or phone RYDALL BRICK & TILE LTD., R R 2, London — Phone 227.4721 Lucan. Get ts Get all the Get all xs Get all the information . ,ba.V:::.OFIVOsMOVVIto, ,s4 and help speed your mein Just follow these four points to faster mail service every' timeyou address an envelope: is 1 Use full anii Ceiti'6tt riaMe of person you're writing to, 2 Use full and correct address with Poste! Zone Numb"")- in Canada's six "Zoned" cities, eeeeeeelefeele r 3 • • Writ6 your own return Address and Poste! Zone t'lumber in ; • upper 16ft corner of envelope,. tic • # a 1/4y v/.,• 5 90% of all oil company product research in Canada is done by Imperial • 'a At Imperial Oirs laboratories at Sarnia, Ontario, more than 200 scientists and technicians are working to improve present petroleum products—and to develop new ones, Their research covers many fielcfs, from gasolines to household detergents, Another 180 The fuels your oar will use In the future are being designed today. In Imperial'i ultramodern'research Taboretories at Sarnia, scientists arid technitians are working to ensure that gesolinos for today's cars-and tomorrow's-are tailored ftsr top performance. Tr, the lett ten years alone, Imperial has spent More then $80 million to build the equipment needed to bring yo'u' top gasoline quality. scientists and technicians are working at Imperial's Calgary laboratories on ways to find and produce more Canadian crude oil and natural gas, Imperial does more research than all other oil companies in Canada combined, ALWAYS LOOK TO 'IMIFIERIAL FOR THE; 13E Pay tribute to pioneers ion tows, Eldon house at UC centennial service Church news .ANGLICAN Baskets of flomers in the dance] were in memory of the hire Mrs. E. R. Pitt, Junior choir outing eethursday afternoon the mem , hers of !he junior chri'le the leader, Mrs, .lack Arnold. a former leader. Mrs. .Clarence Fierdy, the choir mothers, Mrs. freivin }reelect! and Mrs. Kay Eean, Rev. and Mrs. E. O. leaneeeter, the organist, Mr. (eordon ,Tacklen and friend, had an enjoyable outing at the Au- sable Recreation Centre, west of gnean. The outing was hieh- gghted by a Weiner roast. a swim alert a baseball game. Cooks dedicated 'In memo)-; of the late Mr. ('has. Haztar, his neighbors and some Luean trice& donated scut' new prayer hooks to Holy Teenite Church. These hooks were dedicated last Sunday, league of Loyalty awards Mies Line Abbott presented the lt)61-I32 League of Loyalty re- port. and the teener made the •presenTation cerifivales and aTarthi. ThiP, year S vinidi.en became neembiers be ettendme chnreh tne five enr,,pouti% e Sundays. fet theee, ee had lien. names pet on the honor 10.1 for ettend- ota two nr more atoupe of five tee-lent-mike Sundaye, r attend• ad: AO., of the Sundays and 17 mieeed. three or teee Sundae's their nanws were: Brenda Basket! and Janis Freeman, oilseed three SlItirlaye: Lynn and Robby .1.r.nrild, missed two Sun- daes; Pee* and Frances Elson, Kathy Arnold, Maureen Smith And Gordon Hardy,one Sunday. Helen and Joan ewis, Nancy and Julie Hardy, Billy Haskett, Mike, Peter and Jrfiery Cul- liert all had perfect' attendance. During July, while the rector ie. on vacation Mr. Art Lloyd. eiudere at Seaeer Bali, Lon ?fr41. will have charge of the eervicrs and the Rev. C. B. Black of Merton and Rev. •Flegenald :Jackson of Allen Craig udl hr on call tit nee of an ire eremite:. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS, • The only outstanding event here was an enjoyable Sunday 8chool picnic, held at Riverview Park, Exeter. on Saturday. While Lucian was being del- aeged with rain, apparently it was dry in Exeter for the races, dote and ball game. The members of the WA prepared And serval the refreela men I s, There was a splendid alteed- ence. UNITED CHURCH ; The l'CW meeting wae held in Cue church schoolroom with :Its. le If. r;oorge in the chair arid Mrs. Stewart McLellan and ‘.‘trs. Alien Walker's unit in ehargc of program and refresh. ems. They were assisted by Ors. Thins. Barr, Mrs, Ivan Stanley end Mrs. WeA Hodeine, Mee Iva Stanley gave a piano 4n1o. 11rs. rate Young reported Oct Ow Overseas bale, SS 2 students take trip to fails The pupils of SS 2, their teacher, Miss Margaret Dejong, 12 adults and a few children front SS 9, on Friday had an enjoyable bus trip to. Niagara. Fells, Leaving the school at a a.M, the first stop was at the wetland canal where they watched the boats going through. At Ft. George all were ready for lunch. after which Brock's monument at Qucenston Heights was (limbed. Then on to the Falls Where rides on the cable ear and the Maid if the Mist were enjoyed. After supper at .the Nassau Reelaurant, some went to the museum, while others went shopping before the lights came on. The bus arrived hack at 2 a.m. The bus driver was pre- sented with a travelling alarm. clock. Accepts London position Mr. Tom Banks, assistant rec- reational director here, began his new duties as assistant pro- gram supervisor at the London Recreation Centre on June, 15. Until he moves, Mr, Banks has kindly consented to write up Lucan's Recreation News. Mr, and Mrs. Menlo Darden of Los Angeles and Sir, and Airs. Cleve Zilliox of Arizona were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Revington. Mrs. Ron Crozier (assisted by her daughter Jane) entertained at a birthday party for her eight-year-old daughter, Susan, last Tuesday. Guests included Maureen Smith, Julie Hardy. Frances Elson, Julie Henderson, Nancy Young, Lou Ann Ship- way, Mary lane Culbert and Peggy Stretton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnston and. Mrs. Margaret. Murray of Detroit and Mr, Edwin Adams of Hollywood, California, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecel Robb. Mr, and Airs. Arnold Lewis and family and. Mrs, Henry Hodgins and Miss Sophie Rich- ard and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lewis and family were among those who attended the Armi- tage picnic at Springleank on Sunday. The Lucan. Jr. Farmers and Jr. Institute held a picnic at the Pinery on Sunday, After an afternoon of sports, the girls provided a dinner for the 40 members present. Mr. and Mrs, N. W, Wasnidge and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Ban- ting were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Allison of McGillivray, Mr. Arnold. Hodgins of Park-- hill was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hodgins. Mr. Hugh Birtch has been staying with Mr, and Mrs, Clay. ton Abbott. while Mrs. Birtch has 'been looking after a new babe at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Birtch at Wind- sor, Mrs. Arthur Carlisle of Wind- sor was a recent caller at the rectory. Mr, Louis Kilmer is on a business trip to North Bay, A Revington family dinner was held at the Iroquois Hotel, London, on Sunday in honor of Mr. Wes Revington's birthday, Mr. and Mrs, James Freeman and family Were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Free- man of Burgesville. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Colvin and son and Mrs. U. F. Stanley were weekend visitors of Rev, and Mrs, G. A. Moore and family of Port Dover. Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Ross attended the Watson reunion at Springbank on Sunday, MPS, John Casey has re- turned from a week's visit with. her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Langford, of Toronto, Mrs, Wilson. Hodgins is still quite sick at her home. on the Coursey Rd. Miss Agnes Fox of Strathroy, formerly of Alice St., Lucan, fell in her home and broke her hip. She is now a patient of Strath- roy Hospita l, Mfrs. Lily O'Neil of Detroit is eisiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Hodgins and family of Main St, South. Mr. and Mrs. jellies Harding, and MEss Jessie Harding of Lansing, Mich, speht A few days. last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Aylcstoek and while here all visited Donald Ayle- stock in London, Mrs. I, Stocker of Aberdeen, Scotland spent a few days last week with her niece, Mrs. Cal- vin Haskett and family, 111r. and Mrs. T3oy Schlueter of Drayton were Saturd a, y guests of Mr. and Mrs, It, X. Montgom ery. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest XennedY Arid Mr. and Mine ORM KetieedY and family spent lest Weekend' . . „.....„ at their cottage at Colpoy Bay. Mrs. ,Murray Hodgins and Mrs, George Paul will attend the summer school for leaders at Alma College in August, Floral volunteers were Airs, Sheridan. Revington, Mrs. C. H, George, Mrs, Alex Young, Miss Doris Weir, Mrs. Murray Hod- gins, Mrs, 11, B. Langford, Mrs. J. tee Lockyer, Mrs. Gordon Nicholson, Mrs. Gordon Banting and Mrs. Charles Sovereign. Air. and Mrs. George Stan- ley and family of 'Hamilton are holidaying with Sir. and Mrs. Wilbert Stanley. • Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee included Mr. and Mrs, Walter Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lee and Karen. Mr. and Sirs, Stanley Lee and Sandra, all of London, also Mr. and Mrs. George Lee and Bren- da, Mr. Harold Lee, Douglas and Doreen, all of Brinsley, Mrs. Kay Elson who is now assisting at Wnodeden was home Friday and reports she is very much in love with her work with the crippled chit- dren. Mr, and Mrs, Leslie ,Langs and Susan of Markdale. were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Paul. Atur- Mr. L and Mrs, William Brown- lee. She was accompanied by Mrs- J, Spencer, (the former Florence Hurst.) but the latter stayed with -Use Craig friends, Mr, and. Mrs. W. E. Toohey of London, Mr, and 'Sirs, D. A, Sutherland and Miss Clara Nor- man, of Kincardine with Mr, and Mrs. it,. B, Langford. Mrs. Gordon Swaim (former Attie Wray) of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corbett, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Harper (former Edith Mowbray) of To- ronto with Mr, and Mrs, Doug Ewen, Mr. and Mrs, Neil Lackie of Waterloo, with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beckett of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs, Millson of Clandeboye. Mr, and Mrs, Peter Wiseman and Miss jean Stanley with .Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Stanley — followed by a family gathering, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collins of Sarnia, with Mrs, George Baw- den. "Turn Off the Tap" Lucan and vicinity, which was so dry for so long is now get- ting too much rain. Many farm- ers have had hay cut for a week and can't get it in. There have also been had electric storm The Coursey school electric clock for the second time was put out of commission Monday evening, As for Mr. Harvey. Hocigins, lightning has hit three times. First the chimney was hit, then two weeks ago a tree at the barn was hit and last Monday night, the fuses in the water heater and stove clock were burned out, Over 200 .attended the service, A loud sPeaker had 'been in- stalled in the basement for .those unable to get in the church, The guest hook for June 24 and 31 was in charge of Mrs, John Perk, Mrs, H. B. ford, Mrs, Erie 'Young And Mr's. Sheridan :Revington, Guest 5 were present from Detroit, To, ronto,- Kincardine,. Si. Thomas, Petrolia, Waterloo, Vienna, Sar- nia, Dresden, Exeter and Lon- don. Both senior and junior choirs sang and were joined by former choir members who sat in a group. Refree.hments were served in a large 30ex60" tent, erected by the committee of stewards and lighted by Messrs, Alex Yonng, 0. Andersen and Roger Heath. TWO of the oldest members, .1111-, Erie Heekett, and Mrs, George Young Sr, cut the birth- day cake, which was in the shape of an open Bible with the words, (in .icing),. "jeetts Christ the same yesterday, today and tomorrow." Mrs, Ira Carling and Mrs. .1. Alex Young were in charge of the selling of centennial: plates and folders. On Wednesday evening, lune 27 an old fashioned tea, fol- lowed by an 8.30 p.m. program was held in 'the tent, The centennial program will close with another big church service next Sunday, when. the guest speaker will be the Rev. Ann P. Graham, paetor of the Rowntree Memorial Church, London. Cancer Givings more Mr, Jack Steacy, treasurer of the Luca", Branch of the Canad- ian Cancer Society, reports the amount collected this year was $1,217.55, which was consider- ably more than that collected. last year. Recital pays for hall Between down-pours Saturday afternoon, Miss Judy- .Haskett held a successful tap-chancing recital at the Legion Hall, The 11-item. program consisted of the "Farmer in the Dell", "Yankee Doodle", "Amour", "Little Brown Gal" (Hawaiian number), Jazzis Great, "Louis- ianna elayride", "Cuddle up. a Little Closer", "My Dancing Doll", "Rumba Rhythm" and "Lisa". By request Miss Has• kett danced "Blue Skies," All the children performed well and were a. real credit to their young teacher, who is her- self a Medway student. The- proceeds from the recital will go towards payment for the use of the Legion Hall dur- ing the year. Twenty members of Lucan Wl and five visitors (.sonic ,of w.hont later joined/ went by ears to London for .a :dinner meeting .at the Panorama. taura.nt, at .the West Town Pla- za, Thursday, After :dinner, the new presi- dent, Alm Sheridan Reyingtop, presided at a short business meeting. All those interested in .exhihiting at (be Western Fair were asked to notify the see' retary Jiity, If the postal de- partment does nothing towards the erection of a flag on lo- an's po5t, office. It was sug- gested -the WI do something. Mrs. .Frank JrIartiy, .one of ..the Tweedsrnuir Book conveners, spoke 'briefly, requesting more donations for the book, it 'was deckled to ask for the .exten- sion course on home furnish- ings, Mrs. Frank 5oliffe, 'home .ec-, onomicts 4oci health eonvener, announced she had secured the school, nurse as guest speaker for the September meeting, Mrs. C, 11, George, the retiring president, was presented with a beautiful vase, Mrs, S a c Steacy reeding the address and Mrs. Era Darling making the presentation. The motto of the meeting was "Think joy, share ,joy and you will have the time of your life". The roll call, "Old and new facts of London," proVed interesting and brought forth many noted facts of the Forest City, Following the meeting, all went to the Eldon House to tour one of London's oldest homes, occupied by four generations of the late' John Harris, who built the home in 1834, On May 1, 190, the Harris family gave El- don House and its 11 acres of land overlooking the fork of the Thames River to the City a London. To those -viewing this historic home for the first time every- thing was intensely interesting from its elaborate fireplaces, beautiful hangings, its old fash- ioned four-poster beds, and prayer chairs, its family por- traits and valuable pictures, its priceless china to its number- less Antiques and trophies. Once behind the high board fence, on the beautifully kept. terraced. lawns, with its cent- ury old trees, it was hard to believe we were only a short distance from the very heart of the busy city of London. Insurance offices' new look Mr. Don Banting's insurance office was badly dis- figured in the fire of April 5, which destroyed the Deno build- ing, has this past week been covered with asbestos siding. 'Phis not only adds materially to the appearance but will also be a protection against fire, —3—istari Topics from Mt„ 'Carmel , • • .Personal items Sir. and Mrs. Charles Piet- rich and family motored in Toronto, Sunday to visit their son, Lawrence Dietrich,. Several relatives and .friends attended n miscellaneous show. ,er in honor of Miss Ruth do Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Thiel in Zurich. The bride of Sub' 14. .received. many • useful and. beautiful gifts. After thanking each guest for the gift the hostess and her relatives served lunch,. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph .carey and girls accompanied by Mrs. Laura Glavin spent last Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Helm and family of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ha- gen and family and Mrs, Mary Desjardine visited Mrs. Eddie Mittleholtz and infant son in South Huron Hospital Sunday evening. Rev. .Father Basil Glavin, C.S.B., of Toronto, spent a couple days visiting his par- elite, Air, and Mrs. Charles Glavin and other relatives be- fore being moved to .Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs, Clem Boland and family spent last. Sunday in London visiting relatives. Several pupils took part in the music recital from this community and held in Dash , wood last M on day evening , Dog drowns in`coon fight By GORDON MORLEY BRINSLEY A valuable dog in combat 'with a raccoon was drowned in the farm pond of Mr. Dean White by the enraged animal. .Personal items Miss Barbara Glenn visited with. Miss Dianne Cunningham of Clandeboye on Sunday. McGillivray Central School en- joyed its annual bus trip to Niagara Falls and other east- ern points last Friday. Mr, Gordon Allison is a con- valescent- in St. Joseph's Hos- pital. Miss Lorraine Neil was sue• cessful in passing her exam in Grade Two Theory at London Conservatory of Music recent. ly. Mr. Harold Lee was deputy returning officer in the federal vote at Brinsley Community Centre assisted by Messrs. Mur- ray Hamilton, Doug Lewis, Har- old Scott and Carmen Picker- ing. • Lucan personal items Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Beattie and her sister Miss Isabel Fox, of Detroit with Mr. and. 'Mrs, of Myth, with Mrs. 5, R. Cliff Culbert. ray, Mrs. Helen Smith of St. Mrs , W. H. MrEaven rthe for. Thomas with Mr. and Mrs. Wit- liter Myrtle Brownl•Toronto with ham Aylestock and Mr. D. A. Ashworth and family. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Park and Billie of Petrone., with Mr. and Mrs. John Park. Miss Florence Chown of St. Thomas, with Miss Beta Chown, Mr, and. Mrs. Russell Mc- Namee and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Winn end family of De. Iroit, with Mr, and Mrs. Irving Gibson. Miss Marion Blatchford of To• ronto, with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. WAini drs. sorRoy Paton of St, George