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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-29, Page 134114 OW 4W I 88C SALE GRADE A Frozen BROOK PARK POT PIES It Frying FARM HOUSE FROZEN PIES 2/884i 5/88c111 Chickens POTATOES 25 lb. 884 1 SMOKED #1 Ont. 11 More than 40 grocery items to choose from Picnic ;H ams OlgraVirn, '?..cz.z.;:zrzrjzzrarrrmillerAieM:=I::52:atSitantr== Page 12 October 19, 1964 .SUGAR- APP SPICE Dispensed by Liman and district news ives ,made? Phone 14742.55 gre=151311 1161.ve slue., one good reason • • why I should build my home: • this winter" Missed party in his honour Pig up facts of .cernetery Two 17-year-old pals who live across Beech St., Larry Lewis,son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis, horn Oct. 20 and Bryan Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Smith, born Oct. 21 were honored when Mr. and Mrs. Smith staged a dance in the Legion Hall Friday evening. Unfortunately Larry was sick and unable to attend. Mr. Clare Stanley acted as MC and Mr. and Mrs. Alan King of London were chaperons. Misses Jane Crozier and Mau- reen Smith assisted Mrs. Smith, with the buffet lunch. Here are five hundred! Mit, AND MRS, KEN LOFT 8500! Firechief Milton Mathers of London district, co-ordinator for Mutual Aid, was the guest speaker at the Lions. Club din- ner meeting in the Anglican Church basement last Monday night. Mr. Mathers said he felt in the near future that fire pro- tection would be provided to all residents of Ontario in a man- ner similar to that of police protection. Members of the local and area fire commission were also guests at the meeting. Plans were discussed for the October dance at the Community MemorialCentre October 30. Mrs. Cliff Shipley and Mrs, Russell Bowman's group of the Ladies Guild catered for the dinner. Biddulph teacher weds Since the TA pp Oct. 15 printed the account of the boys digging up an old tombstone, several people who read the account have phoned in, One of the first was Mr. Spencer' A. Stanley, now of Tor- onto, who happened to be vieit- ing his niece here. He was able to give many particulars of Lucan's first negro cemetery, where the boys found the stone. Another phone call said Mr. Harris was a builder and that the house now occupied by Mr. Clarence Hardy, was built by him. But perhaps the most in- teresting phone call was from a Lucanite, who had a lengthy clipping in her scrapbook writ- ten to the editor of the Lucan Sun, all about Mr. and Mrs. Harris and the negro cemetery. Church News SUCCESSFUL SALES Saturday, Oct. 17 the house- hold effects of the late Wm. Amos were sold at an auction sale and Saturday, Oct. 24 the household effects of the late Scott Garrett were also sold. The weather was ideal on both occasions and brought out a large attendance for both. Charter member has son baptized There were 47 children of the League of Loyalty out Sun- da in Holy Trinity Church. Of those, 25 had his or her name placed on the honor roll for haV- ing been present for five con-, secutive Sundays. Past records show the League began in 1952 with a total en- rolment of 59. It was interesting to note the first name on the 1952 register was "Frank Egan". Sunday Frank's baby son, was baptized here. Miss Debbie Murray (sister of the bride) of Woodstock as flower girl wore a dress of white nylon and carried a basket of deep pink and white car- nations. Eddie Bestward of Lon- don, was ring bearer. Mr. Tim Loft of Ilderton was best man for his brother. Ush- ers were Jack Gardiner of Lon- don, Lloyd Bestward of London and Bruce Watson of Denfield. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and New York State, the bride changed to a two-piece white wool suit with black ac- cessories and corsage of red roses. The couple will make their home in the J. S. Radcliffe apartment in Lucan. The groom is a graduate of the London Teachers' College and is now on the staff of the Biddulph Central School. his name, was e by-.word among the, troops, a symbol of, clash and elan, There's not much left of his former fiericilSb skill as he steers his shopping cart sub- missively about the merman, ket. His wife Is busy Friday nights with her little theatre greup. There's the former bomber pilot, For three years, he held within his clever and capable hands six thousand horsepower, six tons of bombs, and the lives of six Men. I Wonder if he feels "fulfilled as a human being" as he drops another quarter in the coin wash, But it's Saturday night and his wife likes to watch the movie on TV. Most of the damage has been done by a comparatively small group of harridans who have produced a veritable tidal wave of books, magazine articles and TV diatribes,r all with the same theme: if you are a housewife (a) you are unhappy and frus- trated; (b) you're a slob be- cause you're not out working, or writing a novel or sculpting a Sculp or something, Normal, intelligent h ou s e- wives, under this finger of scorn,are slinking a r ou nd guiltiy, trying to convince themselves that they are un- happy, frustrated shirkere, The only thing I'm worried about is that they may succeed. As any woman of real insight knows, it is the male of the family who is a slave to the family, who is frustrated, unful- filled and trapped. Let me quote from the article. In a survey, one housewife said, "A married woman has it made." Welcome to the barricades, Katz. You can pile sandbags while I sharpen my finger to stick it in the dyke. • Go get him girls, Katz, that is, Rec news BY J. E. BURT You Get a $500 Cash incentive To help keep Canada's building trades busy and productive during the winter season, the Federal Government is again offering to pay a $500 cash incentive to those who build or buy a winter-built home for their own occupancy. What is a Winter.Built Home? A winter built home under this program is one that has not proceeded beyond the first floor joist stage by November 15th and is substantially completed by March 31st, 1965. How Do You Proceed? It's easy. Pick up an Application for Certification form at your National Employment Office or Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation office, fill it out and mail to your nearest CMHC office. If you wish, your builder can do this for you. Complete information on the program is included on the application form. Act Now See your builder and arrange to have your home winter- built. Help yourself to that $500 cash incentive and help Canadian industry stay busy throughout the winter. Last Winter more than 28,000 homes were built under this program. The Blessed Sacrament Church, London, was the setting at 1 pm Saturday, Oct. 10 when the Rev. Zirrtney united inmar- ralge, Dorothy Joan Conway and Kenneth G. Loft. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray of Woodstock, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Loft of Ilderton. Given in marriage by Mr. An- drew Murray the bride chose a floor-length gown of peau de sole, which featured a rounded neckline, short elbow-length sleeves and a long train, which extended from the waist. Pure white appliques, in the form of roses, were sewn along the bot- tom of both dress and train. A pillbox headpiece held her shoulder lenght veil. She car- ried a cascade of pink roses and carnations. Mrs. Jack Gardiner, (sister of the bride) of London as ma- tron of honor, Mrs. Lloyd Best- ward of London, Miss Jean Loft (sister of the groom) of Ilderton and Miss Betty Murray (sister of the bride) of Woodstock as senior and junior bridesmaids were gowned alike in dresses of royal blue peau de sole with pillbox hats, of the same ma- terial. They carried pink and white carnations. Ladies purchase bulbs and plants United The fourth Expedition of the Lucan-Clandeboye, Explorers was held in the UC schoolroom last Monday night. The junior girls, directed by Mrs. Ross McRoberts, worked on complet- int their booklet, "My Explorer Book". Leader Mrs. William Froats gave out church library books and heard memory work. The senior girls continued com- pleting the pinning of patches on quilts to be sewn by the mothers. The worship service was led by Margo Rawlings and Pat Hodgins. A skit called, "Grand- father's Friend" was enacted by Mrs. Froats and Counsellor Barbara Park. WINTER The Thursday afternoonUCW meeting, was held in the school- room, with Mrs. T. A. Watson, assisted by Mrs. Sheridan Rev- ington, taking the worship study and Bible study on "God and His Purpose". Mrs. J. W. Lockyer, group leader, was in charge of the Some of my beet friends are women. I women, generally, because they are cempassion- ate, courageous, and smell nice. Some are good lookers, Oth- ers are good cookers, Most have a great fund of common sense. For these very reasons. I have refused to stand by and let that fine creature, the house- wife, be led, or misled, into a morass of frustration and un- happiness by a few frustrated, unhappy female agitatore. For years, I have been fight. ing a battle. It has been made up of skirmishes in speeches, fullscale attacks in this col- umn, and occasional hand-to- hand combat with my old lady. On some occasions, I have been routed, my banners tat- tered, my forces in disarray. But my ideals have remained intact, my cause untarnished. Once in a while, I've won a minor encounter. At a party, for instance, when a housewife has flung a drink in my face and rushed off to the bathroom in a confusion of rage and tears, I don't regret a minute of the long campaign. The only thing that has depressed me has been the intense loneliness. Time and agairi I have felt like a lost patrol, cut off from the re- inforcements, betrayed by al- lies. But my heart leaped in my breast with new hope the other day, when I read an article in Maclean's magazine. For the first time in a decade or more, I felt that my cause, "Equality for Husbands", had an outside chance of winning. Title of the article was, "Marriage is Easy Street (For Women)". Written by Sidney Katz, it was a sober, factual re- futation of that base, insidious and increasing whine of the times—that a housewife is "bored, trapped, a slave to her family, and unfulfilled as a hu- man being." Mr. Katz quotes sociologist, psychologist and anthropologist to prove what I have been say- ing for years: that it is just the opposite, that it is the male creature in marriage who Is trapped, who is the slave to his family, and who, very often, is bored silly with the whole busi- ness. I have no need to quote any kind of an "ologist". All I have to do is look around me. There's the former terror of the tank corps. A tiger in action, --"mw54"14Z DO IT NOW! Have Your Home Winter-Built! PARENTS & TEACHERS AT H & S • The first fall meeting of the Biddulph Central School's Home and School Association was held in the auditorium last Wednes- day evening. The members of the staff were pleased with the atten- dance as it was an 18%increase over last year. The main purpose of this first meeting was the meeting of parents and teachers. Report cards were also given out. Issued by authority of Hon.AllaniMacEachenAlinister of Labour, Canada. 5.2.65 A SUPERTEST AGENTS' DINNER Friday night the ladies' arena committee catered a fowl dinner to 72 Supertest agents from the London district. Mr. Millman of Labatt's was the entertainer. A presentation of luggage was made to one of the agents mov- ing to Toronto. FRED DARLING'S business. Members were asked to bring articles for Mrs. Wal- ton Tonge's Orphanage in Hong Kong, to the November meeting. The fall bale will be packed the first week in November. Members are asked to contri- bute good clean used clothing. The old nylons collected by the CGIT will also go in the bale. The date of the annual bazaar and tea was announced for Sat- urday, Nov. 14, beginning at 2:30 pm. Donations for all booths requested. A sale of bulbs, roots and plants was held at the close of f the meeting and tea was served by Mrs. Thomas Emery, and Mrs. Jack Lankin. caster. God parents included Miss Louise Logan, Mr. Pat Egan, and Mr. Cliff Culbert. Following the baptism a fam- ily dinner was held at the Duf- ferin House, Centralia. Beside the immediate family here, were two great grandmothers, Mrs. Lorne Beattie of Mich. and Mrs Dave Egan of Lucan. SPOOKY' 'SPECIAL'S. Anglican At the 11 o'clock service, Francis Clifford Egan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan, now of Glencoe, was baptized by the rector, the Rev. E. 0. Lan- 4;"" Lucan personals STEAKS Red Brand Cubs see telephone office Assistant Cub Master, Jim McIntosh, recently escorted 25 of the 27 local members to the open house held at the Bell Telephone sub-station at Hyde Park. The lads are shown here viewing a denionstratiori of one of the phones "of the future". Drivers for the outing were Jack Whitmore, Keith Kratil,Jim Freeman, Mert Culbert and Earl Carling. Scouts who assisted were Mike Cul- bert and David Hill. lb 79C T-Bone Sirloin Ground Porterhouse Area couple married The very first thing, that I wish to mention, this week is the behavior of the teenagers, Thursday night here at the arena, at their teen town dance. I must commend them on this. They had a very good turn out and no problems whatsoever. The floor was very clean the next morning — no gum, cigar- ette butts, etc on it very well done, and I'm quite proud of them. The chaperones, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Skolly, had a very easy night I do believe. We had a busy weekend here at the centre with a good dance turn out Saturday night. Public skating was very good, and we had a good number of practices on the ice with different teams getting ready for the various schedules ahead of them. The South Middlesex league gets under way here at the arena this coming Monday night Nov. 2. Three games are on tap for the evening with Lucan Merchants and Ailsa Craig starting off proceedings at 7:30 pm followed by G&G vs Lam- beth at 8:30. Ballymote vs Byron finish up the evening at 9:30. They are here at the centre again on Thursday, Nov. 5 only in different order. Come on out and watch these boys display their skills. The Shamrock Squirt League starts here at the centre Oct. 31. That's this Saturday; first game at 1:30 pm. There are three games in this league' and I must say that these youngsters play a very pleasing brand of hockey and that is that for this week. Scout apple day Saturday, Oc- tober 31. 294 11•3 aim me so el oil els Ow oho um en lei mi am M === Bananas 2,,s294 Bologna SNOW 10 ibs set e. 33 APPLES bus $199 Women reveal thought of others Regardless of the all-day rain 18 guests Were able to attend Mrs. Ron Crozier's tea last Wednesday afternoon. Miss Line Abbott was judge of a contest when each guest was asked to give a written description of her neighbor to the right. Mrs. W. J. Smith's unique, flowery and well- thought-out deScription of Mrs. Al Bromwich won the prize. Mrs. Charlie Grose received the birthday prize as Wednesday happened to be her birthday, Mrs. T. Co McFarlane poured tea and Mrs. Al Brorawich and Mrs. Wes Hodgins did the serv- ing. Mrs. Cecil Robb arranged the floral centrepiece. BY THE PIECE If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody geta a "tired-out" feeling, and may be pothered by backathes. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a'temporary Condition caused by urinary irritation dr bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd', help stimulate the kidney's to relieve this Condition which may often Ouse hack* tithe and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work, better. Get Dodd', Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at rill,ilrug -counters. You can depend an Dodd'a.sO Above prices prevail at both our Exeter and hican stores yin Cravetz of High Park. Mrs. T. C. McFarlane has returned home from a week's visit in Toronto, where she was the guest of Mrs. F. G. Stanley and other relatives. Mrs. Walter Gibs on and daughter, Mrs. Aletha Sweet, of Hamilton called on Lucan friends last week. Mrs. William Westney of West Hill and Mr. Charles Mar- tin of Winnipeg visited with their .sister, Mrs. T. A. Hodgins last week and all, attended the hi» neral of another sister, Mrs. Miele Wenger of Wingham. Mrs. M. E. Barnes of New Westminster, who has been visiting Lucan and district rela- tives since July 26, is leaving for home Oct. 29. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott, Mrs. Henry Hodgins and Miss Sophie Richards were among-the Many who Friday night attended the presentation for Mr. & Mr s. Ivan Needham prior to their Moving west. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Maguire and family of Scotland were Saturday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jim Mugford and family; The Lucan-Clandeboye YPU held a successful hay-ride party last Saturday evening; followed by a dance and refreshments at Mr. & MrS. Den Abbott's home. Mr. & Mrs. Clakeride Davis and Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott were sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Allan Tindall of Wiarton. 'Mrs. Clarence Haskett last WechiesdaY entertained 16 little friends of her daughter, Brenda, on her Seventh birthday. Mr. & Mrs. Russell McCut-; cheon and Mr. & MrS. Elmer lgoble, of Listowel Were Sunday guests' Of Coneta.ble and Mrs. A4 E. Cowan. & Mrs. Evan pidgins Were. Sunday guests of Mr. & Vire. Harvey Fleet Of Strat-i' ford. Mr. J. S. Radeliffe hes rented his apartment to Mr, :ken Loft of the Biddtilpli School Staff. DARLING'S Mr. & Mrs. Robert Coughlin Sunday entertained 16 members of their family to a turkey din- ner, the occasion being their daughter, Judy's, 15th birthday. Mr. 8.L. Mrs. Don Buttons of St. Pauls, Minn., on their way home from a New York con- vention, spent Friday with Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hardy. mr. Edward Dundee of De- troit spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hamilton, following the funeral of Mrs. Dtindas Monday. Mr. & Mrs. James Davis and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Marie Davis and Mrs, Edith Raymond of Brussels, Rev. & Mrs. G. A. Moore and family of Montreal, were Friday guests of Mr. & Mrs. U. F. Stanley. On the same day Mrs. Alex Colvin and family who had been visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Stanley returned home to Tecumseh. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Riddalls of Listowel were Friday guests of Mr. & Mrs. William Ayle- stock. Their visit was of par- ticular interest, as Mrs. Rid- dells was a former teacher and had taught four of the Ayle- stock children. Mr. Jim Burt and family have Moved into the Cliff Culbert house ohMain St. N., which was vacated by Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mr, Mrs. William Brown- lee were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cameron Colbert, of Ilderton. Mrs. Frank Booth is epending • feW days in her home, on George St. prior to CloSing it for the winter. Mies Helen Hardy of London Spent the Weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence 14 tr, dY' & Mrs. ShericlatiReVing- ton spent last weekend in Tor- onto guesta of Mr. &Wirt. John Campbell and their new grand- daughter,-Janice Elaine,. Brenda and Karen Herbert spent the Weekend With their grandparentS, Mr. Si, Mrs. Mel- honor and Mrs. Kenneth Little of London and Miss Marie Lid- dell of Denfield as bridesmaids were gowned alike in gold street-length dresses of peati de solo with matching velvet jackets and trains. They carried cascades of feather bronze mums. Six-year old Donna Greason and her four-year-old sister Debbie were flower girlie and looked charming in white crys- tal charm dresses, with gold cummerbunds and matching gold hats. They carried nose- gays of bronze and gold mums. Mr. Keith Jeffrey of Cha- teauguay, Quebec was best man and Mr. Kenneth Little of Lon- don and Mr. Robert Gard of Chatham, were Where. Mrs. George Gravee Of II- dertori prove de d traditional Wedding At a dinner and receptionheld in the Ilderton Community Hall the bride's mother received ix: a two,-piece min tone brocaded ensemble With Matching acces- sories and a corsage of yellow Sweetheart roses. She was es- eisted by the groorn's mother Who chose a teal blue brocaded gown, With white accessories and a ecirsage of Oink sWeet- , heart roses. or a horieyineon trip to Washington, D.C. the bride changed to a thred.Ppidoe jade green shit, with black 0.606S- soriee and orchid corsage, The young Couple Will make their Mine in liondota, Baskets of white murnS and white snapdragons, formed the setting in Grace A ngl 1 c an Church, Ilderton, at 3 pm Sat- urday, Oct. 10, for a double ring marriage ceremony, when the Rev. Thomas Griffin , and the Rev. Claude Root united in wedlock Kathleen Little and Kenneth Liddell. The bride is the daughter of M. 'and Mrs. Charles Little of Ilderton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Liddell of Denfield. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor- length gown of white organza over taffeta. The tight-fitting bodice featured a scalloped neckline and lily-point sleeves. The gently controlled skirt was highlighted with floral applique and Sequins. A wateau detach- able train fell from the back neckline. A Crown of pearls held her shoulder length four-layer silk illirelon veil. She carried a cascade of white baby ratans arid orange tea roses. Mrs. 'Keith a ei frey of Cha- teauguay, Quebec, as matron of IGA BINGO 'WINNERS Three more local residents, wile were unable to get to their phone in time to Win a Sunbeam Applianee or a $25 cash award, Won a $2 VOucher at the LAW IGA Store. The lucky winners were Mrs. Charles 'Windsor arid WS, Jim Mien', Of Liman and Mrs. W. Calked of HA i Clandebeye.