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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-10-03, Page 15Rudy Engel Photo- Studio Partrait Wedding* Child Studies Family Groups Passport Photos Lucan Phone 227-4756 Ti E ILL GE F LUC N re", Pose Is 009ber SUGAR AND -$/lca Dispensed by $011.1gy. can inatlege that,-". And .""Just alp here, It there's anything else you Deed-ea new Steve or refrigerator--yon knew. Where to cieniee'L Anyway, Sottieliveryefthe car Sunday.. EVeretede Tarte* and ,circled it, the kids were over wb PITA ed, small, No radio? These .st,c, cylinder yobs don't have 'Mach Pic1WP, de they? Olt, well, et. least we have the first '64 in town,"' piper and playboy were no more Impressed, she tried her claws on our new whitewall tires. And You can imagine what Playboy did to them, In the old clays men loved their horses because they were alive and couldn't talk back to tnere. Today a man buys the. equivalent; his kids mock his miserliness; his wife drives it; and there's a note at the'benk that sneers. "Three years at $96 a month," I should live so long. Forester lodge inducts officers Mrs. elemilton Hodgins of RP. #3 Lucan, was installed high marshall of Court Valentine 1861 Canadian Order of forest- ers, by district deputy high chief ranger, Mrs. John Fink- beiner, Officers include; Past Preeie dent, Mrs. Arthur Harlton, pre- sident, Mrs, John Finkbeirier, Viceepresitient, Mrs. Jelin Thomson; recording secretary, Mrs. William French, financial secretary, Mrs. Emerson Wale lis, treasurer, Mrs. Fred Par- kinson, chaplain Mrs. Leonard Thacker, warden, Mrs. Charles McRobert, conductor Mrs. Mc- Leod Mills, inner guard, Mrs. H. E, Saunders, outer guard, Mrs. Percy liodgins, auditors, Mrs. Gordon Dann and Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins, trustees, Mrs. Malcolm Spence and Mrs. Gerald Hem and bulletin editor, Mrs. Arthur Harlton. o horse trading Lucan Neely as by ielece Mess,. 4Pee 4444 titerY eNoe Mr,. , Mr. , Mr. d and. >feff. eneeee and.,d4trict news Phonic 2274255 1-1•96 instals new officers Personal Item Treasure Chest Lucan's Gift Shop Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe 227-4792 Lucan Bought a new car this week. Never had one before. And about 10 years from tonight, it'epro- bable that never have had one Shwa. Both the dealer I bought it from and I were disappointed, I think. I expected him to give me a chatice tofrdicker," some- thing you're always supposed to do when you buy a car. And he expected me to try to beat him down on his price, something you're always suPPeed to ex- pect when you sell a car. Nothing happened. He offered me more than I had expected for my old car, and I was so flabbergasted, I just said, "O.K.'", leaving him flabber- gasted, The entire transaction took 19 minutes. It could have been in 9 minutes. The re- maining 10 was spent in standing around waiting for the other fellow to do some dickering. My wife let me down rather badly. She was there, and I expected her to do most of the talking—you know, raising hell about the color, price, uphol- stery, mileage. I thought she'd go over the car with a magni- fying glass, as she used to do when we'd buy one of those $495 specials. I fully anticipated that she'd find a bubble in the paint, or a smudge on the floor- mat, and raise cain. She didn't say a word. She didn't even want a different color. • • • photo by Engel MR. AND MRS. GUY JOSEPH JOLICOEUR Wolsely Barracks nuptials If you read my ads each week, call into the Gift Shop and tell me so. waiting for some action, In common decency, I drove the thing for three miles, when he insisted . I didn't feel a thing. No ecstasy. All I wanted to do was get blame for dinner. We clinched the deal, with him thinking that a lot Of the fun had gone out of selling cars, and me thinking that it was going to be .a pretty awkward session with the bank manager. Do you know something? Those banks have got old and lazy in the last 10 years, top. I'll never forget the first time I applied for a loan, I felt exactly as I used to feel in the Air force, when I'd gone over the fence for an unauthorized week- end leave, Up in front of the CO Monday morning, Not a leg to stand on, and about to get it in the neck. The bank manager used to scowl as you sidled in the door. "Siddown," he'd snarl, scrib- bling furiously on documents obviously designed to send you up the river for six years. You blurted your carefully planned story: that you absolu- tely hadda have $200 to put a new roof on the house, because your smallest child had almost drow- ned during the latest rainstorm. "Got any security?" shaking his head gravely. Of course you didn't have. People who need small loans never have secu- rity. You told him your grand- mother had mentioned that she planned to leave you $300 if you never married, or stopped drinking, or some such, The interview ended with you on your knees, thanking the bank manager, and promising to che- rish him forever, because he had loaned you $200 out of what seemed his own pocket and some wild caprice of generosity in his nature. Nowadays, you walk into the manager's office, and he treats you just as though you were a human being. "What can we do for you?" And "Oh, I think we Maybe we're both getting old. Even I, who have never cared any more about a car than nave about a lawn mower, used to have a bit of the old horse- trading spirit. I used to kick the tires, I used to look under the hood, though I hadn't a clue as to what should be there. I used to slam the doors a couple of times, and look in the trunk. This time, I just leaned on the counter, across from the dea- ler, both of us embarrassed, Granddaughter tMiss Manitoba' Miss Miriam Martin, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Martin of Winnipeg and grand- daughter of the late Mr. arid Mrs. William Martin of Lucan was chosen the "1963 Miss Golden Girl" in the Winnipeg arena, when 10 finalists com- peted for the honor, Later she was crowned "Miss Manitoba" at the Red River Exhibition when she was spon- sored by the Winnipeg Junior Chamber of Commerce. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patrick of Toronto last Sunday held a family gathering at their home in honor of the former's mo- ther, Mrs. George Patrick, who was celebrating her 78th birth- day. Since leaving Lucan Mrs. Patrick has been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. John Bigham and familyof Tor- onto. Other guests at the gath- ering were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Squire and Mary Jane of Lu- c an. The gathering was a happy one as Mr. and Mrs. Patrick and 10-year-old Katherine are leaving on a six weeks trip around the world, spending four weeks in Japan. and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Davis' sister, Mrs. Jaexiltr iVi.c0Istiat.ebheellciart ocroptnnsas:1:t London Was a Saturday Vest of Mrs. Wes liodgins and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hodgins and family of $t, Thomas were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs, DonMcTaggart of London were Sunday guests of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Bob Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Mert Culbert and family took Mrs, OulbeWs Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hardy, to Toronto last weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cronin, while they themselves were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Culbert. Mr. and Mrs. George Paul Sr., have returned time to La- chute, Quebec, after spending 10 days with Mr. and Mrs, George Paul and Randy. Mrs. Clayton Abbott is stay- ing with her husband at present, at Niagara Falls. Mr. Abbott has been working there since leav- ing their farm on Concession 4 Biddulph. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Charsley have returned from a holiday in Sudbury, where they were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Donald Hawke and family, Mr. anclaMrs. Alf Dickins of London were Monday guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Bob Coleman. Mrs. Everett Skinner and Miss Ruth Skinner of Elimville woehrne CTauseeys.day guests of Mrs. John Mrs. Murray Hodgins, as dis- trict WI President, was the guest speaker at prospect Hill last Tuesday aternoon and Wed- nesday night she and Lucan's WI president, Mrs. Sheridan Revington visited the meeting of the Cloverdale branch which was held at Parkhill. Miss Nora Horwood of Eng- land is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Wes Revington antifamily. Anne Stanley, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Stanley, had her tonsils removed at St. Joseph's Hospital last Wednes- day. Constable A. E. Cowan and family last Thursday moved into the apartment in the Village Council Bld. (the former Porte upstairs and library). Mrs. Sheridan Revington, Mrs. John Park, Mrs. Jack Park, Mrs. Wes Revington of Lucan and Miss Nora Horwood of England last Friday night attended the trousseau tea for Miss Cecily Patterson of Lon- don, whose marriage will take place Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Colin. Nugent and lamely of London end Mrs. Nugent s mother, Mrs. T. A. liedgine of Lucan, spent last weekend in Bala, guests of twee, and Mrs. Be Q. Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford of Detroit were weekend_ guests of Mr, and We. Don Downs and family and on the way bottle called on Mrs. Ada. Jennings (London) who has been on the sick list. Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Cronkite and family, whohavebeenliving in the BO Drennan house on Alice St., have moved across the street into the house made vacant by the death of Mr, Har- vey Hodgins. Mrs. Alma price went to Tor- onto on Sunday and for the next two weeks will be a guest of Miss Carol Chace and other Toronto friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Woods and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lewis and family have moved from their Main St. S. home to their home in Clandeboye and the Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Gagnon and family, who have been living in the farm home of Mr. Tommy Ryan, have moved into the house they vacated. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hodgins Were among those who attended the silver wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Da- vis and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hudie of Walton. Paul Graham spent last week- end in Toronto the guest of his sister, Mrs. Gordon Tollefson and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hedden visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Garland of Hanover over the weekend and Sunday all called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coursey of Chesley. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Smith of Sarnia have purchased and moved into the house, owned by Bob Drennan, on Alice St. They have 10 children, Karen 11, Johnny, nine, Gregory, eight, Dawn, six, Harold and Gerald (twins) four, Sandra, three, Ja- nice, two, Margaret one year and Bonnie one month. The four oldest children will be going to the Public School. Col. Duncan Ross of London called on Lucan friends, last Monday after attending the fu- neral of the late Austin Bice at the C. Haskett and Son Fu- neral Home. Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ab- bott were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Tindall of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis At the opening Fall meeting of the Lucan Herne & School Association, held Male Kinder- garten room, last Wednesday evening, the past president Mrs. Rudy Engel installed the of- ficers. president is Mrs, James Freeman; secretary, Mrs, Har- ry Wraith; treasurer, Mrs. Ro- bert Holland; executive, Mrs. Keith Kraal, Mrs. Clare Stan- ley and Mrs. Charles Skolly. Owing to the death of Mrs. Keith Montgomery and the mov- ing of Mrs. Arnold Lewis to Clandeboye, two more execu- tive members will be named at the October meeting to fill the vacancies. The president Mrs Freeman presided for the meeting. A er the naming of room mothers, she explained what their duties would be. Principal Robert Jenkins spoke briefly on the fall enrol- ment of 178 and of the closing of a room made necessary by the opening of the new Biddulph Central School. He also spoke of the inoculation clinic at the school Oct. 8., tickets avail- able for Ilderton Fair, the an- nual public speaking competi- tion, the "Unicef" collection and the film to be shown for Grade 6, 7 and 8 girls. He stressed the importance of each child having a quiet room to study. The guest speaker was Mr. Clare Stanley, chairman of the Board. His topic was, "The new set-up at the Lucan Public School." Mr. Stanley explained of whom the board consisted and some of their duties and how the taxpayer's money was spent. "Last year," he said, "the cost per day for each child was $1.51. Following his talk a number of the parents, took advantage of the question and answer period. The attendance cup was won by Mrs. Charles C orbett' s room. sheath gowns with shallow scoop necklines and soft shirred cap sleeves. Tiered overskirts were fastened at the waist with roses matching the rose cluster headpieces. They carried yel- low and bronze mums. Bob Gerad of Toronto was best man and Jack Van Lieshout brother of the bride and Leo Miller, uncle of the groom, were ushers. At a reception, held in the Knotty Pine Inn, the bride's mo- ther received in a beige bro- caded sheath gown with mat- ching beige accessories, and white and pink carnation cor- sage, For a honeymoon trip, the bride changed to a two-piece beige knitted suit with rose pink accessories and white orchid corsage. The young couple will make their home at 231 Grand Ave., London. White andyellowmumsfor- med the setting in St. Christo- pher's Chapel Wolseley Bar- racks, London at 11 am Saturday Sept. 14, when the Rev. L. P. Robichaud united in marriage Antonette Helena Van Lieshout and Guy Joseph Jolicoeur, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. F. Van Lieshout of RR 3 Lucan and the late John Van Lieshout and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Le Bel of Toronto. Given in marriage by her brother, Mike Van Lieshout, the bride chose a floor-length gown of silk organza over taffeta with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt, featuring a scoop neckline, lily- point sleeves, tucked taffeta cummerbund, and Swiss emb- roidery panel. A fan-shaped taffeta bow with cascade fa- shioned the back of the gown. A finger-tip silk illusion veil was held by a tiara of pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade of orange roses, white carna- tions and ferns. Two of her sisters were her attendants, Miss Mientje Van Lieshout of London and Miss Frances Van Lieshout of RR 3 Lucan as maid of honor and bridesmaid respectively were gowned alike in sunshine yellow nylon chiffon, cocktail length EXPLORERS The Luca n-Clandeboye Ex- plorers held their third expedi- tion last Monday with 21 mem- bers present. Counsellor Barbara Park, told the story, "A Piece of Cloth" and Helen Shipway led in a game. Marlene Butler read the Scripture les- son. Arrangements were made for a leaf collection at the next expedition with a prize for the best collection. At the request of the Council of the Village of Lucan, the Ontario Water Resources Commission has investigated the pos- sibility of installing a sewage works project in the said Village at the estimated cost of $118,900, It is proposed to raise this sum by borrowing $28,900 from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation to be repaid over a period of 30 years and the bal- ance of $90,000 will be repaid to the Ontario Water Resources Commission over the same period. ZeglitlarfeeleeNre=e12‘311=MISafareVal=legaginv" The proposed project would consist of the following works: CHURCH NEW SANITARY SEWERS ON FROM TO e":220203352iltr United Taking as his text, "Say, does your religion help or hin- der", the Rev. A. H. Daynard of Stella was the guest speaker, Sunday morning. He has served as chairman of the Rural Life Committee and Farmer's Fe- deration. The pastor conducted anni- versary services at Bethesda near Monkton, 1E=„10.:(:::::;?,11.11:1.7.171NefarAS:5g.Efe' • Elizabeth St. George Street Main Street Water Street Stanley Street William Street Frank Street George Street Main Street Water Street Main Street Walnut Street Frank Street Main Street Phillip Street Elizabeth Street George Street 218' S. of Main St. Main Street 467' .E.of Frank St. William Street YPU The new president, Barbara Park, presided Sunday evening, at the Lucan Clandeboye YPU when Mrs. Jens Andersen spoke on her trip to Dentnark. In the absence of the pastor, who was at Bethesda, Stewart McLellan acted as a counsellor. The president was assisted in the worship service by Bill Park. Easement N. of Main St. behind buildings 90' N. of Alice St. Oak Street Oak Street Main Street Market Street Easement between Main St. and Butler St. Oak St. & Market St. Stanley St. Easement Intersection of Stanley St, & Walnut Street Main Sewage pump- ing station including building sewers from the main sewer to the property line, together with a main sewage pumping station to be located on the east side of Chestnut Street, 550' North of Walnut Street discharging through a force main to a 5-acre Waste stabilization pond to be situated in the Township of Biddulph with an effluent discharge to the Little Ausable River. After allowing an estimated write-off of $7,220 on the loan from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, the estimated annual cost of the project is $10,505 which includes interest, debt retirement, operating cost and reserve for renewals, re- placements and contingencies, It is proposed to raise $3,570 by a frontage rate of 42e oet toot; $715 by a connection charge of $7.85; $2,100 by a surcharge on each user's water bill of 1000e• And the balance of $4,120 by a general levy of 4,3 mills against all the rateable property within the Village. Oh the basis of these levies, a house having a frontage of 60' and an assessment of $2,000 and paying an annual water bill' Of $26.00 would pay the following amounts annually after Mince lion has been made to the system, 60' frontage At 42/ per ft. Connection charge 100% of Water bill 4,e mills on assessment Exchange vows in London rites Rev. Fr. P. E. Crunican, brother of the groom, officiated at the marriage of June Eliza- beth Mellott and Gerald Michael Crunican in St. Joseph's Ro- man Catholic Church, London. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Mallett and the groom is the son of Mrs. A. M. Crunican RR 2 London (near Elginfield). The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother-in-law, Thomas Henderson. She chose a white A-line gown of peau de sole, fashioned with sleeveless bodice and fish-tail back of pure silk organza. A fitted jack- et, featured elbow-length sleeves, and was adorned with seed pearls and scalloped Chan- tilly lace at the waist-line. Her shoulder length veil of French silk illusion, was held by apill- box of the same lace with pearl motif. She carried a cascade of yule-tide roses and steph- anotis. The maid of honor, Miss Mar- ion Jolliffe wore a turquoise A- line gown of pure silk chiffon. Patrick Crunican was best man for his brother and David Henderson and Patrick White were ushers. For travelling the bride changed to a pink linen dress with white coat, matching pink hat and black accessories. A corsage of gardenias and pink roses completed her ensemble. The couple will make their home in London. LUCAN HORSE'S vviN Three horses, owned by Mr. Sheridan ReVitigtee, were win- ners last week ) "True Counsel" at Vernon Downs on Wednesday night, "Governor G" at Batavia on Thursday and"BennylialG" At Batavia on Friday eight. onnovoreemeinsimmwoonivimiiiimlormitmemaireeminftimi.i $25.e0 d,85 26,00 8,0 SOUTH UNIT On Thursday eve. the south unit Mk in the schoolroom. Mrs. Ivan Stanley led in the worship service and Mrs. G. W. Sach presented the chapter "Good and Evil" from the study book, "The Word and the Way". Owing to the small number in this unit it was decided to join with the north unit January 1. NORTH UNIT The members of the north unit met in the schoolroom Tuesday evening with Mrs. Hugo Theander in charge of the program. Mrs. Cliff Culbert led in the worship service and Mrs, Cecil Robb and Mrs. Wes Hod- gins presented a• skit from the study book on Hong Kong. There was also a splendid display of Chinese articles. Pentecostal Holiness The president, Paul Graham, conducted the worship service of the Young People last Fri- day night, and spoke on the topic, "It matters to you what you read," Jerry Better led 10 a Bible cede on Biblical characters. SUNSHINE HOUR The pastor, Rev, 8. A. Ga- gnon, was in charge of the Bible sword drill at the Sue- shine Hour Friday night. Mrs. HOWerci Currie presented A Bie blical flamielgrAph, 88 PROMOTIONS The eolloWing four 'children Were promoted at the SS teeny: beginners to primary, Ronnie Gegetiti; primary to Meer, Rep- den Gagnon; junior to internee diete ) Brian Currie and Brien Gagnon. GOOD TO KEEP You get interest on Canada Savings Bonds on November 1st each year —4Y2% for each of the first 2 years; 5% for each of the next 6 years and WA% for each of the remaining 4 years—giving an average return of 5.08%a year when held to maturity. In 12 years with accumulated interest every $100 bond wilt be worth $161.00. SIMPLE TO CASH You can cash Canada Savings Bonds anytime at their full face value plus earned interest. When ready money is required all you have to do is complete the redemption form on the Bond, and present it to your Bank. You will receive your money immediately. Canada Savings Bends are better than cash! EASY TO BUY You can buy Canada Savings Bonds for cash or on instalments. Buy them on the Payroll Savings Plan at work—or at banks, authorized investment dealers, stockbrokers, trust or loan companies. They come in denominations of $50, $100, WO, $1,000 and $5,000 up to a limit of 410,000 per person. They fit every pocket book I Any owners or other persons effected by these charges may file their Objections there-id in writing with undersigned on or befete the 11th, day of October, 1963. All Plans, reports and estiniates may be inspected at the office Of the undersigned during business hours, CANADA SAYINGS liONDS/63 Mrs. M La Gibson Clerk, Village of laical) During the business session it was decided the YPU would dee eorate the church for the Thanksgiving service, Oct. 13, It was also voted to again hold the meetings in the Mines with the next meeting to be held in the home of the President. VOW UNITS MEET The afternoon UCW Mitt met In the church Scheel-reef-El last Thursday afternoon with the leader Mrs. J. W. Lockyer in the chair. Mrs. George Paul led in the Worship service. Her theme Was, "Salvation" from the Bible study book, "The Word and the Way". This was'followed by a lively discussion. _ An itiVitatiee Was read front the Ake Craig UCW to attend a special Meetieg their chtiteli Oct, lb, tohear Mre, 'Mellon hear a missionary from The Aliened bazaar to be held $at. NOV. 16 was announced and each lady was asked to bete something for a aYettelbi, the bale to be packed HINOvetn bet. If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME flow Inn4 then everybody gets -"flied-out" feeling, end they be tethered by backache*. Perhaps noth, ing seriously *mpg; just a 400040 cendition caused by urinary irritation or bladder illitonstort. That's-the lime fa take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dosid'i help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this enditiortivhith often cause ache and tired feeling, Then 'yen feel better, test betteri work better, Get DMIEVS Kidney pint Mil. Look ler.the bane beg 'With the it'd bend it all drug tottintent.YOUMOn depend on tke41.tri Attgilittitti. T he only Sett/dee 'oti Sunday, Other than SundaYeSelitiel, WAS the AM communion service, its the teeter Was conducting' thanksgiving 'services 'at St, a in e "sd eli 'Clealdeboyek 'ext Sunday will bo. Thanks, gIVIfit services flolytrinity, 1