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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-05-06, Page 13We started with Pioneer Professional Power... and here is the result IONEER SUBSIDIARY OF OUTBOARD MARINE CORPORATION OF CANADA LTD 17:7711,3°;•.• TIF.M.MSTrirM.',21111M' • • Page !I' May 6, 1965 SUGAR AND SPICE Dispensed by Smiley Wake up, vegetable Lucan and district news ,Ju Mtn them on head. Hard, Cancer you want, to live. forever? Creeping Socieliam ,,hotez than the galloping type, The computer, so who want, ed a job in the first place? Leisure Time,-be ltappy, to have a chance to sit on your butt. Unfuifliled Housowives,itil Population Explosion e Birth Q oat r el; also Nuclear Fission, High-priced Funerals , you don't have to pay. And so on. cording to an article, are chewy lag my wiring to start a Ism in which we'll an .be cremated, end do we have enough incur. once? If people weren't basioallysp tough, sensible and mean, they'd all go to bed and pull the covers, over their heads. For- tunately, we're as sensitive as an old rubber boot. But, incase the s c ar e-distributors are bothering you, let me give you a formula that is guaranteed to steady the nerves, one thing at a time, Communists most of us are twice as scared of our wives as we are of the Red menace. ?hotel .127-12ss. Correspondent; Miss Lin. Abbott automation takes over. You'll notice I haven't even mention- ed nuclear fission, which is old hat, nor the squirrels in my attic who, at this moment, ac- i '.:IrOrtlX67•"•,"•WIMMENTIVAMMVITISIENBRIV '•:;MIRMAXIML Home and School watch local films The April meeting of the Lucan Home and School Asso- ciation was held in the school kindergarten last Wednesday evening with the president Mrs. J. W. Lochyer in the chair and Mrs. Duncan McPhee acting as secretary. Mr. J. W. Smith showed his movies of the figure skaters and also the children who took part in the recent "Young Canada Fashion Show". These were enjoyed by all especially the children who participated. The centennial projects were discussed and approved, Prin- cipal Robert Jenkin s spoke briefly, urging the parents to see their children did their Announce marriage plans Wedding plans have been announced by Julia Ann Crozier and David George Maynard for May 15 in Lucan United Church at 3:30 pm. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Crozier, Lucan, and the groom-elect, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Maynard of Innerkip. Both are members of the 1965 graduating class of the University of Guelph. homework now that exams are approaching. In memory of a member, Mrs. James young (whose funeral was held a few hours prior to the meeting), it was decided to give a donation to the Cancer Society. A number of members volun- teered to assist in the May Music Festival. Speaking on the new mathe- matics system, Mr. R. S. Smith, a mathematics teacher from the London Teachers' College was the guest speaker. He was intro- duced by Principal Jenkins and later thanked by Mrs. Russell Goddard. To those who were listening to the explanation of the new course for the first time it was all very interesting, but quite complicated. The question and answer period which followed didn't seem to clarify the sub- ject much to many. Mrs. Allison's room won the attendance cup. The meeting closed with re- freshments s erved by Mrs. Dwight Henderson, Mrs. Wil- liam Froats, Mrs. Lloyd Mason, Mrs. Leroy Revington, Mrs. Donald Gardiner, Mrs. William Hodgins and Mrs. Clarence Young. Friends fete brides Alice St. lady dies in hospital Probably no street in Lucan has had more deaths in the last 10 years than has Alice St. Last week there were two more, Mrs. Jim Young and Mrs. Earl Mathers 72. The latter took a heart attack Friday April 30 and was rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital but passed away short- ly after arrival. Mrs. Mathers was the former Margaret Johnston of the Wing- ham area. She was a member of the Lucan United Church. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Clifford Irwin of RR 6 Wood- stock, one granddaughter Shar- on Irwin, and two sisters, Elsie (Mrs. Frank Shaw) of Brussels, Adeline (Mrs. Gordon Simmons) of Wingham. Funeral services were held Monday, May 3 conducted by Rev. G. W. Sach of the United Church at the C. Haskett & Son funeral home, Lucan. Interment was in Embro, Tuesday, May 4 at 10:30 am. at various showers applied it to farm needs ... Anglican ladies stage bake sale The Ladies' Guild of Holy Trinity Church held a success- ful bazaar, bake sale and tea in the church basement Satur- day afternoon. The president, Mrs. Harvey Hodgins and Mrs. E. 0. Lan- caster received the gue s ts. Mrs. Jack Murdy had charge of admission. Mrs. Jack Hardy as tea- room hostess was assisted by Mrs. James Freeman, Mrs. Clarence Hackett, Mrs. Don Ankers and Mrs. Allan Scott. In the kitchen were Mrs. Erwin Scott, Mrs. Charles Haggar and Mrs. Harold Hodgins. Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mrs. Wes Atkinson and Mrs. Hilton Roberts had charge of the long table of fancy work and Mrs. P. 0. King, Mrs. Harold Cour- sey, Mrs. Harold Corbett, Mrs. Russell Bowman and Mrs. Joe O'Neil were kept busy at the home cooking table. Mrs. Clare Stanley, Mrs. Gerald Lewis, and Mrs. Roscoe Hodgins sold marmalade made by the Evening WA. Many attend lady's funeral Mrs. J. W, Smith and her mother, Mrs. P. 0, King Fri- day evening, were joint host- esses, in their adjoining apart- ments on Beech St., for a linen shower for Miss Julia Crozier, whose marriage will take place in the Lucan United Church, May 15. The opening of gifts was held in Mrs. Smith's apartment with the bride-elect's two sisters, Jane and Susan and Miss Jean Maynard assisting. The guests (some 40 in number) moved into Mrs. King's ap art m e nt where refreshments were serv- ed. At a long table covered with a madiera cloth, and centred with a large lighted candela- brum, Mrs. Crozier and Mrs. Maynard (the gro o m-elect's mother) poured coffee and tea. Serving were Mrs. Andy Chis- holm, Mrs. Al Bromwich, Miss- es Jean Maynard, Jane and Susan Crozier. On display was a beautiful wedding cake in the shape of a large open book, made by Mrs. Smith and decorated by Mrs. Ernest Ross. A pink satin rib- bon as a book-mark made the cake look even more book-like. SECOND SHOWER Prior to her marriage Sat- urday Miss Linda England was guest of honor at a second miscellaneous shower when Mrs. Charles Glenn and Miss Joan Whitehead were joint host- esses at the home of the former for 20 neighbors and friends April 29. Mrs. Harry Wraith of Lucan and Mrs. Don Riley of Stratford assisted in the open- ing of gifts. Euchre players MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. Frank Jolliffe, Mr s. Wes Colley and Miss Barbara Nagle were joint hostesses for WIZMAIWY"‘Ps sr-stwrossymyammersvrgrzsrmsesv enjoy banquet Last Monday 19 members of the Medway Euchre Club enjoy- ed a turkey banquet in the Granton Forester's Hall, cater- ed to by the Forester Ladies. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Elmer Summers and Mr. William McComb, lone hand prizes by Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hobbs and low score prizes by Mrs. Wilbert Stanley and Mr. Clarence Lewis. The next euchre will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McRoberts May 10. INWEINMNINNMEttl PIONEERWS MRS. JAMES YOUNG . . mourned by many The funeral for Mrs. James Young last Wednesday was one of the largest ever held in Lu- can — so gre at, that a loud speaker was installed outside for those who gave up their seats to the ladies. Friends and relatives were there from Traverse City, Mich., Niagara, T a vis to ck, Paris, Chatham, Blyth, Wing- ham, Welland and Stratford as well as doctors from London, and nurses from Toronto and Hamilton. The many beautiful floral do- nations showed the high esteem felt for Mrs. Young for a life of service in her home, her church and the hospital. In lieu of flowers many individuals, groups, societies and bowlers made donations to the Cancer Society, amounting already to nearly $500 with more to come. One individual sent a donation from California. Special paper aids store sale The Wraith & Storeyfull page ad in the first edition of the "Lucan Shamrock", April 22 really paid off making the sale the best ever held. Mr. Bob Toag of St, Thomas, who happened to be in the store made the draw and drew Mrs. Stewart Park's coupon last Sat- urday evening. The second edition of the "Lucan Shamrock" is planned for June 3. Are you frozen with terror, these days? you're not? Then wake up, you vegetable. You're supposed to be. Haven't you noticed the re- lentless campaign to scare the living daylights out of us ordi- nary souls? There seems to be a conspiracy, in the communica- tions media, to put you and me and our wives and kids into a perpetual state of fear. Advertising is the most pre- valent, though not the most pow- erful, weapon of the scaremong- ers. It is suggested that if we have greasy hair or a greasy sink, we're sunk; that if we don't use a certain soap, we stink; that if we don't drink a man's beer, we're a bunch of you-know-whats. Well, all this is enough to set up a certain nervous tension in the ordinary amiable chap, What man wants to admit he's a failure because he can't rush out to his friendly neighborhood dealer and snap up an all-new Super Aurora Borealis Shooting Star Sedan, with safety belts? Or has dandruff? But this, is for the morons. you know, all the people who don't read this column. If they want to wind up with acid sto- machs, upset nerves, migraine headaches and irregularity, as constipation is now known, serves them right. Anybody who is frightened by that kind of advertising deserves it. But it is not on the humble commercial-watcher that the big guns of the horror-brigade are trained. It is on the serious re ad e r-viewer. They h a v e moved, lock, stock and fright- fuls, into the newspaper, maga- zine, book and "serious" 'I'V field. Every time I pick up, leaf through, or switch on one of these media, somebody is try- ing to frighten the wits out of me about something. It's a bit hard for a fellow to cope with. Black headlines or graphic pictures suggest that I'm sup- posed to be shaken rigid about Communists and cancer; birth control and bingo; high school drop-outs and homo,sexualism. Simultaneously, I'm supposed to be stricken by integration and insulation. If I'm not in favor of the former, there'll be a ter- rible blood-bath. If I'm agin the latter, my heating bill will soar. Sometimes during the day, I'm supposed to be whimpering in a corner because of: high- priced funerals; the computer, which is going to put me out of a job; the unfulfilled housewife; and all that leisure time I'm going to have next year, when Lucan personals It's lightweight, with all the rugged sturdiness you expect in a Pioneer chain saw. It's farm-sized, versatile, loaded with features that reduce wood-cutting chores and keep it operating trouble-free for years. Yet it weighs only 12 pounds. • We did away with the choke and put in a primer pump, Assured instant starting in any kind of weather • The new Pioneer 11.10 has 371/2 % greater fuel and oil capacity than previous small chain saws. You cut more, in less time. Amazing in a small 12 pounder • Sustained lugging power throughout the entire operating range. Pioneer saws don't die under load • Every Pioneer 11.10 comes equipped with a Sureguard Safety Chain as standard equipment • Pioneer dependability and service, We stand behind every saw we sell. We've been doing it for the past 25 years. That's why Pioneer leads the professional chain saw field. After seven weeks in St. Jo- seph's Hospital Mrs. William Berry= was able to be brought home Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Schell and family were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Preston Holmes, of Shakespeare Sunday after- noon. ATTENDS COSMETIC SCHOOL The Yardley Cosmetic Co. Ltd. sponsored a cosmetic school at Hotel London this week. Ladies from the Radcliffe Drug Store, Lucan, participat- ing were Mrs. Bert Thompson and Mrs. Harold Butler on Mon- day and Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe and Mrs. Calvin Haskett on Thurs- day. Exeter Farm Equipment a miscellaneous shower held in St. Patrick's (old) school Friday evening to honor Miss Carol Young, whose marriage to Allan Hutchinson will take place, May 29, Assisting in the opening of gifts were the bride-elect's sis- ters Betty Ann and Mary Mar- garet Young and Mrs. Colley. CAT'S out of the bag • R. D. Jermyn Main North 235-1380 AGRICO" introduces NEW AA QUALITY Anglican The April awards for attend- ance, attention and co-opera- tion were given out to the junior choir at the II o'clock service, Billy Henderson winning for the boys and Julie Hardy and Julie Henderson were joint winners for the girls, 7-28-28 for Corn and Spring Grain After we paint the car, we paint the paint. }HMI ANALYSIS — Your yields and profit will take a tremendous leap forward with new AA Quality 7-28-28 fertilizer, Agrito's 7.28-28 in the popular 1-4-4 ratio is high in phosphorus for early maturity and high in potash for top quality grain and sturdier stalks. With more plant food units in every bag you need less fertilizer to get maximum yields. And you save time, labour and money. The uniform granules spread even- ly and are easily regulated in the hopper. This season, use Agrico's AA Quality 7-28-28 for corn and small grains and watch your profits grow. AGIRICON AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS LIMITED LONDON -- ORANGEVILLE PORT' HOPE Order from your Agrico dealer Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd., Henson Lloyd Rader, Doshwood You can't even see the paint going on. It just seems to grow on the car. Thick and even. After another baking, we wet-sand the finish. By hand. And another coat of paint is puf on. Then we bake again. And sand again. And add another coat of paint. The fourth. Of course, every step we take in making a Volkswagen involves the some attention to detail. And there are 5,320 inspectors along our production line to keep us from getting rusty. And before we do either to a Volkswagen, we bathe it. We bathe it in steam, we bathe it in alkali, we bathe it in phosphate. Then we bathe if in a neutralizing solution. If it got any cleaner, there wouldn't be much left to paint. Then we dunk the whole thing into a vat of slate gray primer until every square inch of metal is covered. Inside and out. After the dunking, we bake it and sand it by hand. Then we paint it. This time the VW puts the paint on itself. The car is electrically charged to attract paint. Molecule by molecule. HUNTER-DUVAR M n Street, Tel.: 235-1100 CONFIRMATION CLASS An enrolment of 18 teenage candidates attended the first confirmation class in the church last Wednesday. There will also be a number of adults being con- firmed. Pentecostal Holiness Rev. James Jinks of Virginia held successful revivals all last week, ending with the Sunday services. The pastor, the Rev. John Sexton, Who has been holding revival services in N. Caro- lina, will return honie this week. FILM COMING Thursday May 6 at 8 pm, Eldon Boyd a the Oral Roberts Ministry will show a film.- United gm, Andrew Brncljar, secre- tarY of the Canadian Bible so, tidy, taking as hiS text, "Ade- quate for the Tasks of Life", was the guest speaker at the 11 o'clock service. The pastor, the Rey. G. W. Sach, waS guest Speaker at the Bryon MAW Church Sunday. Mrs. Jane Somerville called on Mrs. Maud Berry of St. Marys on Sunday. Lucan's IGA store had three winners last week Mrs. C. Armstrong of Clandeboye, Mrs. Harry Carroll of Saintsbury and Mrs. Shirley Maeklem of Liman. Mrs. Joseph E, Frey (the former Miriam Martin) visited her sister Mrs. T. A. Hodgins last week. Wednesday they both visited another sister, Mrs. W. P. Westney Of Brooklin, Ont., and Thursday visited two ne- phews Messrs Bob and Barry Wenger of Wingham. Mrs. Margaret Blackwood of Don Mills spent last weekend with her sister, Mrs. Robert Jenkins and Mr. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor (another sister) of London were Monday vests. Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Avery and family spent last weekend in Rockwood guests Of Mr. & Mrs. Ben Saulnier. Mrs. Ed Morris and baby Sandra has returned home to Mount Forest after spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murdy. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jenkins Tuesday attended a birthday party for their grandson, Perry Woods, at the home of Perry's parents, Mr. & Mrs. John Woods of London. Mr. Morris Murdy of Kitch- ener is a patient in WeStminater Hospital and will be there for at least five Weeks. Mrs. Maria ''Casket of Lon- don and her brother, Mr. Heinz Taby of Germany, were Thurs- day guests of Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hardy. Mr. & Mrs. William Ayle-' stock have returned home from a week's visit with their Toronto family and another Week with their daughter, Rev. A. Ayle- stock of St. Catharines andNia., gara. Flowers in Lucan's chltrcheS last Sunday were In loving me- mory of the late Mrs. James Young. Mrs. R. H. Stanley of St. Thomas was a Sunday guest Of Mrs. T. C. 'McFarlane. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Town- send and family were week, end guests of Mr. & Mrs. John Craig of liitlYth. Mr. Lionel Kendrick IS again a patient in St, Joseph's Hos- pital, Mrs. Alec Colvin and small Son were weekend guests of the fortnerbis parents, M. & Mrs. V. P. Stanley.