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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-06-24, Page 13GRAHAM THOMPSON Your best friend financially LORNE MOHR LUCAN 227-4866 Ofd-weatfra SYNDICATE LIMITED Distributors for: Investors Mutual of Canada Ltd, Investors Growth Fund of Canada Ltd, Investors International Mutual Fund Ltd, Doorway to all your banking Did you ever stop to consider all the things a chartered bank can do for you ? Your local branch is much more than a conve- nient place to make a deposit, cash a cheque or see about a loan T each branch, large or small, offers a full banking service. And only here is it possible for you to do all your banking under one roof. A branch bank is, in effect, a service centre and everyone on the staff is there to help you, to look after all your banking courteously and speedily. THE CHARTERED BANKS SET VINP YOUR. COMMUNITY Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full-range banking within the reach of everyone, .aiot ==amarsop Page 13 June .24, 1 96 5 icon Personal Items • • •-•: • • • • • • • '''7.4.7;717Z7Stetgli trt=lls..e.:,""-"”"=`,E".• Lucan and district news ter of Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Morris of Mount Forest, has returned home with her parents, aft*r spending three weeks with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murdy. Mrs. J. IL Murray and Mr. Bob Murray of Lucan and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murray and fam- ily of London were weekend guests of Lansing and13irraing- ham relatives, and family of Lortdon spent Father's Day with Mr. Levi Darling and Mr, & Mrs. Cecil Armitage. number from Luean attend- ed decoration services at Harr and Dorchester Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Haskett, who underwent surgery in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, is able to be home. Sandra Morris, small da,ugh- Shakespeare, for their five- year-old, son Keith and for 80- year-old, Mrs. Beatrice Holm- es of Monkton. The previous Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Schell at- tended the 85th wedding cele- bration of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon peachey Of Atwood. After over three months in St. Joseph's Hospital, Mrs. Ira Carling is able to be home. Mr. & Mrs, Morris Darling r4rs. Bob Colorogl, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson, and Mr. & Mrs. Maurice MacDonald of Lucan were among the large number who attended the Dick- ins Picnic at Exeter Park, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Schell and family of Lucan last Sunday attended a joint birthday cele- bration held at the borne of Mr. & Mrs. Prestop Holmes of Pbboa 221.4255 Correspondent: Miss Line Abbott ... • ."".1•:F•11,.8:••!ISSIS.E'La WI enjoy area tour Kintore youth asphyxiated The WI meeting Thursday took the form of a bus trip. Four extra bridge chairs had to be added to accommodate the 41 members and friends which left Lucan at 9 am and did not return until 9:30 pm. The first stop was at West Montrose to see the only cover- ed bridge left in Ontarip, then on to Elora to see the gorge. A good lunch was enjoyed at Preston before touring the Woollen Mills at Hespler, where many of the ladies purchaSed material in the sales' room. The Adelaide Hoodless home near St. George was of great interest to all WI members, as well as friends. The last stop was at the White Horse Restaurant at Paris where all enjoyed a good dinner. A brief business meeting was held on the bus coming home, with the president, Mrs. T. A. Watson presiding. The motto for the June meeting was "Teach children to respect their own community and the older citiz- ens who built it." The secretary, Mrs. Murray Hodgins read a letter from the branch's adopted child. Three reports were made by the Cen- tennial Committee. Mrs. H. B. Langford reported that no room was available in the Municipal Building for a village rest room. Mrs. J. W. Smith reported on the securing of prices for a bench for the accommodation of people waiting for a bus and Mrs. Erie Young reported on the prices to purchase flowering crab trees. WITH"SEYIN" CARBARYL INSECTICIDE Donald Gordon Knight, 11- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Knight of Kintore (the former Lillian Hardy, formerly of Lucan) was asphyxiated Tuesday, June 15. He and his sister Lynne Marie 8, had been sent for the cows. On passing some bags of fer- tilizer beside the barn the child- ren climbed up on them. The bags slipped and both children were pinned by the bags. When the father came out, he rescued his daughter but his son was dead. The body rested in the Wil- liam Carrothers funeral home, Thamesford, until 2 pm Thurs- day, June 17 when the Rev. Aus- tin G. Gay of the Kintpre United Church conducted a private fu- neral service. Interment was in Kintore cemetery with neigh- bors and friends as pallbearers. Besides his parents and sist- er, he is survived by his grand- father, Douglas Knight of Kin- tore and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy of Lucan. MR. AND MRS. STANLEY JOHNSON Exchange vows in London Windsor the bride changed to a pink linen suit, white ac- cessories and mapve orchid corsage. The young couple will make their home in London. Lucan native attains degree Graham Thompson, formerly of Lucan, was among those re- ceiving their BS at Ottawa re- cently, following his marriage to Grace Anne Hemmer, May 21. While in Lucan, Graham and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Thompson, had an apart- ment in the house now occupied by Mrs. Jane Somerville. He was a member of Holy Trinity choir and at one time was pre- sident of the AYPA. Following the sudden death of his father, over four years ago, his mother moved to Mark- dale and Graham had to leave Grade 12 Medway. He applied for the navy and while awaiting his acceptance, lived with his sister in Ingersoll and went to school there for a short time before signing up with the navy for seven years. For the past four years he has been attending college at Ottawa and working on the boats, during the summer. As sub-lieutenant he left June 6 for Halifax to join the HMCS Gatineau until Nov. 1 when he will enter pre-fleet school. As he has to spend three more years in the navy, his plans for the future are in- definite. YOU GET BETTER INSECT CONT Businessmen to erect sign District CGIT camp bursaries At the meeting of the Lucan- Clandeboye CGIT last Tuesday evening, camp bursuries were presented. Heather Froats, who tied first with Marilyn Hearn in points, is unable to go to camp so Marilyn Hearn will go to the Huron CGIT camp at Goderich, Betty Park to Kee- Mo-Kee, and Helen and Joan Lewis, to the Huron Church camp. It was suggested the group have a hay-ride party on June 29, with executive to make the necessary plans. Marlene Butler led in the worship service the theme be- ing "In spite of difficulties", based on the life of Helen Kel- ler. The group was then divided for a further discussion on "Our Father", the leader Mrs. Murray Hodgins taking one group and Louise Cochrane, the other group. SEvIN carbaryl insecticide controls many insect pests that shrug off other insecticides. It knocks .out general feeders like flea beetles, leafhoppers, leaf rollers, Japanese beetles, plant bugs, cutworms and armyworms. It also controls important specific pests such as corn ear worms, corn ear borers, codling moths, apple maggots, peach twig borers, Oriental fruit moths, cucumber beetles, Mexican bean beetles, tomato and potato hornworms, Colorado potato beetles and cherry fruit flies. Of an enrolment of 42, there were 20 members of the Busi- nessmen's Association present last Thursday evening for an informal meeting held at the home of the president, Mr. Mike Bobor. This will be the last meeting until September. The summer project will be a sign or street banner outlining what Lucan has to offer to industry and home-builders. eeeNti MeeMtlealelei And get all these safety benefits free! Lucan Rec News Safer to handle. SEVIN is safer to handle than many other insecticides. Just use normal precautions. Read the label and follow label directions carefully. Reduce drift hazards. There is no problem of contamina- tion in pastures, hay and feed crops when you use SEVIN for crop insect control. Residues on livestock feed crops, either from drift or direct application for insect control, do not show up in milk, meat or eggs. Avoid residue problems. The lower toxicity of SEWN in- secticide to warm-blooded animals makes it practical to use SEVIN close to harvest of many food and feed crops Honor teacher • upon retirement Mr. Keith O'Neil, who has tendered his resignation as teacher of the Lucan public School to enable him to take a course in Industrial Art in Tor- onto, was a guest of honor, when Mrs. William Allison entertain- ed the present staff and the following past members, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRoberts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Aren- thals, Saturday evening. Progressive euchre was en- joyed by all present, with Mrs. Keith O'Neil winning ladies high score prize, Mr. Ross McRo- berts, men's high and Mrs. Fred Berdan, the low score. During the evening Principal Robert Jenkins presented Mr. O'Neil with a gift from the staff. without residue danger to humans or livestock. Safeguard wildlife. SEVIN insecticide can be used on field and orchard, garden and grounds, Deadly to insects, SEWN is relatively low in toxicity to wildlife and fish, and to poultry and pets. No soil contamination. SEVIN insecticide provides long- lasting protection to crops but does not leave persistent residues in the soil of your fields. SEVIN breaks down quickly in the ground. Be a good neighbor. Reduce residue hazards for everyone. Be a good farmer and control crop insects with SEvite. By J. E. BURT mwatmormemrnmonmon The Lucan Swimming Pool will be open for swimming this Saturday but instruction will not begin until July 5. Ward Hod- gins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Hodgins, will be instructor and supervisor this year. He will be assisted by his brother Wayne, Nancy Kestle and Bar- bara Park, as instructor life- guards. The playground activity pro- gram will also begin July 5, with Misses Pauline Burt and Linda Bowerman (who are at present taking a course at Kee- Mo-Kee) in charge. The juvenile ball team will hold its opening home game here Thursday evening when they play Exeter. SEE YOUR CHIPMAN, GREEN CROSS AND NIAGARA BRAND DEALERS SEvIN is Union Carbide's registered trade mark for carbaryl insecticide 50th ANNIVERSARY Last Wednesday Rev. and Mrs. E. 0. Lancaster attended the 50th anniversary celebra- tion for All Saints Anglican Church, Woodstock where he was rector for a longer dura- tion than any other rector hav- ing been rector from 1952 to 1960. Mrs. Lancaster was one of those who poured tea during the afternoon. AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS UNION CARBIDE Baskets of white mums and gladioli formed the setting in the Wellington United Church, London at 3 pm Saturday, June 5 for the double-ring ceremony when the Rev. Eldridge Currey of London assisted by the Rev. W. J. Taylor of Dorchester united in wedlock, Elaine Isa- belle Emerick and Stanley Jam- es Johnson. The bride is the daughter of mrs. Eleanor Emerick of Lon- don and the late Harold Emer- ick, formerly of Lucan and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Johnson of London. Given in marriage by her uncle, William Emerick of Windsor, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white net over satin featuring a tight bodice, round neckline, lily point sleeves and full skirt. A. three-quarter-length veil fell from a crown of pearls and se- quins. She carried a white Bible crested with red roses and white mums. Mrs. George Shipway of Ailsa Craig in a blue chiffon street- length gown was matron of honor for her sister and another sist- er Miss Betty Emerick and Mrs. George Kennedy of Lon- don in high pink taffeta were bridesmaids. All wore a bow headpiece and short veil and carried pink Sweetheart roses and white baby mums. Six-year old Darlene Murray of Dorchester, niece of the groom, made a charming little flower girl In pink crystal charm carrying a basket of pink Sweetheart roses and white baby mums. Mr. George Kennedy of Lon- don was best man and George Shipway and Orville Johnson were ushers. Mr. Ewart Mapletoft of Lon- don, as organist provided tra- ditional wedding music and ac- companied the soloist, Miss Brenda Russelo, who sang € (The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Per- fect Love." At a reception held in the Knotty Pine Inn the bride's mother received in a street- length beige lace gown with white accessories and a red rose and white mum corsage. The groom's mother was hos- pitalized and unable to be pre- sent. For a honeymoon trip to utsnoteCARBIDECANADALImirED:Chemicals,Resins&Fibres• PlastieProducts • GasProducts • Metals &Carbon • ConsumerProducta SAIMMATIMIMMIMAWMIT'477=','.TIMMIMMEMTIMMIIIMirM LUCAN CHURCH NEWS Former teacher feted on retiring A large retirement celebra- tion dinner was held at the Richmond Hill High School for Mr. A. S. Elson June 11. Among those attending were Mrs. T. A. Hodgins of Lucan and her daughter, Mrs. Colin Nugent of London. Representatives were there from each school where Mr. Elson ever taught. Mr. Elson taught in the Lucan High School for several years as principal. Mrs. A. Stanley dies after illness Mrs. Adeline E. Stanley of Aylmer died last week after a lengthy illness in and out of hospital many times. Mrs. Stanley was the wife of the late Aljoe Stanley. After their marriage they lived in the old Stanley residence which is now the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home. Mr. Stanley died a number of years ago, after the couple had moved to Ayl- mer. They had no family. Strawberry and Ham Supper Sponsored by Holy Trinity Anglican Guild LUCAN (in the Church Basement) Wed. June 30 5-8 p.m. Adults $1.25 Children under 72-75 4 Pre-school - Free form of a barbecue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Maguire, last Wednesday with a good attendance present. The de- votions were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McLellan, Mr. and Mrs. Don Maguire and Mr. and Mrs. William Froats. Plans were finalized for the picnic to be held at Gibbon's Park, June 27. After the bar- becue, the group moved into the house for a social evening of dancing. MESSENGERS Saturday 28 Messengers had their annual picnic and box lunch. Mrs. J. W. Lockyer and Mrs. Duncan McPhee were in charge of the games on the church lawn. Anglican At the 11 o'clock church ser- vice, Miss Line Abbott reported for the 13th year on The League of Loyalty for 1964-65. Of the 43 names on the honour roll, 28 attended 80% of the Sundays and the following 18 did not miss more than three Sundays and re- ceived a special award. Absent three Sundays were Karen Herbert, Ann Stanley and Nancy Lewis; two Sundays, Brian Herbert and Holly Elson; one Sunday, Brenda Herbert, Karen Henderson, Julie Hend- erson, Nancy Hardy, Billy Hen- derson, Michael Henderson. Perfect attendance, Mike, Peter and Jeff Culbert, Frances Elam, Julie Hardy, Cher yl Hardy and Billy Hardy. Mike, Peter and Jeff Culbert have had perfect attendance for the past seven years. 103rd ANNIVERSARYSERVICE A large attendance was pre- sent for the 103rd anniversary service when the guest speak- er, Major Gordon Holmes of the Salvation Army, a mission- ary in Punjah, India, now at the Citadel, London spoke on "Don't put a Question Mark, Where God has put a Period." His daughter Miss Ruth Holmes sang a solo. BAPTISMS Three children were baptized Sunday, two at the 11 o'clock Service and one at 100 pm. Darryl Lawrenee H o d g i n S, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hodgins, had as his spOnsorS, Miss Sharon Hodgins and Mr. Hamilton Hodgins and Mr. 'Vim- eent Hbdgins; Edward Gerald Hedgitis, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hod- gins, with Sponsors Mr. Toni Ryan and Miss Kathleen Ryan; Karen Liana Radcliffe, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Radcliffe with sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyd of Lon- don. GOING UP The building fund thermo- meter has now reached the $8,000 mark. The annual ham and straw- berry supper will be held in the church basement Wednes- day) June 20, COUPLES CLUB The iast meeting of the Coup., les Club until Pall, took the United UCW PLANS SUPPER The UCW executive met in the S.S, room Saturday evening, to discuss the advisability of holding a raspberry supper, this year. After mita discussion the project was given the green light arid the date of Wednesday, July 21 set, and the necessary plena Made.