The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-06-03, Page 16E -7 .• • = = = = = = = — — — = = =
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Your Host :
Mike Bobor
Gord*,,
Duncan
sings and plays
the old songs N‘N
EVERY
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
NIGHT
Restaurant • Rooms
Licensed Under the LLBO
the
friendly
spot
Change of
Address
LLOYD MASON
GARAGE
Now on HIGHWAY 4
at Clandeboye
HOM E
of fine service
of complete
mechanical work
of Dominion Royal Tires
Call 227-4658
C. HASKETT
227-4211
LUCAN & Son
We Match London's Prices
Most Are Lower
+ Chesterfield Sets
+ Kitchen Sets
+ Lamps
+ Chairs
+ Decorator Items
+ Infant Items
• : • • •
LUCA
ha/Reim
D YS
. . . •
up
Bright and
colorful
for Summer $ 98 and
BOYS' GOOD QUALITY
RUNNING SHOES $1.99
CHILD'S PLAID CANVAS SHOES 99°
ITALIAN SANDALS Ladies $3.98
SUMMER
STRAW
PURSES $2 98
London Lassie
and Shamrock
BLOUSES
Girls and Ladies Dresses
and Sportswear
NYLONS
Reg. 69
2 PR. 99C
BY CHRISTINA
• •
BATHING
SUITS 3 98 and up
r. • -- • = = = = — = =
= = = = =
= = = = =
=
Dry Goods
227-4213
Dad's Biggest Day Grandatlbol
JUNE th0 2 ....... SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS $2.98
Orlana SOX 1/9t $1
and
up
WOOL SOX 5 1.50
Stanfield's
UNDERWEAR 5 1, 5 1.25
T-SHIRTS 5 1.49
Casual Pants
to
First Quality Clifton
Knight Time
PYJAMAS
$2.98 to $4.49
$595
5195 to $895
Cotton
Gabardine
Dacron &
Cotton
SPORT SHIRTS to 35 9:5
• • • Won't shrink out of fit
Father's Day Suggestions
Millbrook and Arrow
Events in the community
—Continued from page 4
worry?
I can still swim a few hund-
red yards, and tramp atrout
stream or golf course half a
dozen miles a day. I can still
sit up all night and argue
about politics or women or
religion.
I can still get excited about
an idea or a song or a poem
or a play. I can still thrill
to the sight of a beautiful
broad, or a big fish, or afull
moon, or a bluebird, or a
bonfire.
I enjoy loafing and hard
work, chess and dry mar-
tinis, thunderstorms and
trees, good movies and little
children, old friends and new
clothes, though not neces-
sarily in those combinations.
Not bad for an old chap,
eh? Please don't think I'm
bragging. What I'm doing is
singing a paean of thanks-
giving for my own good luck,
and a note of consolation for
you birds who are creeping
up on 45.
A lot of people burble, "If
I could only live it over,
knowing what I do now." Not
me.
I wouldn't trade my child-
hood, romantic, shy im-
aginative, for any I've seen
since. The thrill of sports
as a teenager; falling in love
half a dozen times; first job,
on a steamboat; university
and ideas and new friends;
air force and kicks as
fighter pilot; prison camp
and hunger and good talk;
marriage and kids; weekly
newspaper editor; high
school teacher. And be hang-
ed it a fellow didn't offer
me an interesting new job
just last week.
Nossir. I've had a good
run. And I'm going to keep
right on running. When I'm
85, I want to be known in
the nursing home as, "That
old devil, Smiley, who pinch-
es your bottom every time
you walk past his wheel-
chair."
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Smith
of Wallaceiourg attended the
Hydro Retirement banquet in
London Friday and then with
their family spent the week-
end with Mrs. Smith's moth-
er, Mrs. George Hodgins and
family.
Miss Muriel Carling and
niece Leslie Carling spent
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Elmer Walpole and family of
Kincardine.
Mrs. Phin Dickins has re-
turned home to London, after
spending a few days with
Mrs. Bob Coleman, who en-
tertained a number of her
relatives while she was with
her.
Teachers wed
— Continued from page 4
bride's mother received in a
delphinium blue lace chiffon
gown with white gardenia
corsage. She was assisted
by the groom's mother who
chose a two-piece cyclamen
pink brocade gown with white
gardenia corsage. Following
the dinner Mrs Crozier held
a reception at her home.
For a honeymoon trip to
Eastern Ontario the bride
changed to a navy blue wool
suit with chelsea collar,
white hat and corsage of
white gardenias.
The couple will make their
home in London where the
groom will be teaching agri-
cultural economics in Oak-
ridge Acres and the bride
will be teaching home econ-
omics in the Woodstock Sec-
ondary School.
Among the guests from
Peterborough, Toronto,
Kirkland Lake, Detroit, Sar-
nia, London, Fort Erie, Cop-
per Cliff and Hamilton was
the groom's 85-year-old
grandfather, Mr. George H.
Maynard, who flew down
from Winnipeg to attend the
wedding.
Miss Amy Hodgins of Tor-
onto, was a weekend guest of
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hodgins and
a caller on other Lucan
friends.
Isabel Neabel and friend of
Toronto were weekend
guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jim
Mugford and family.
Mrs. Murray Hodgins of
Lucan and her sister, Miss
Merle Law of London spent
last week end in Toledo,
where the latter attended a
secretarial convention.
Postmaster Charles So-
vereign attended the Post-
masters' Convention at
Kingston, May 17, 18 and 19.
Mr. Willis Darling ands=
Donald of London were Sun-
day guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Cecil Armitage after which
Mr. & Mrs. Armitage and
Mr. Levi Darling visited Mr.
Edgar Darling and o t he r
former Lucanites in Strath-
mere Lodge, Strathroy.
Mrs. Ernest Ross of Lucan
and Mrs. Mabel pugsley of
London, returned Thursday
from a 10-day plane trip to
Moncton where they were
guests of the former's son,
Mr.' Kenneth Simpson and
family. While there they
toured Prince Edward Is-
land.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Davis and
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hamilton
spent the long weekend at
Thornbury and other points
in Muskoka.
Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Stan-
ley spent last weekend in
Whitby, guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Peter Wiseman.
Saturday Mrs. M u rr ay
Hodgins attended a Board of
Directors' Meeting and a
Camp Committee meeting at
Kee-No-Kee camp.
Mr. & Mrs. Al Middleton
of London were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Jane Somer-
ville.
Page 4 Lecn. Sbarnrock'(ExWei: T-A) June 3; '1965
Sugar & Spice