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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-10, Page 15ar &'`"s‘ °° koc" 0°k" exPoe ol\k, USE .14\1 ,„/&9e age G~ots k/` at 01 /4 .‘c'tok‘°1‘ T olk oOe cot Mpg NA-CHUBS LIQUID FERTILIZER FOR A DIRECT APPLICATION TO THE SEED ON GRAIN CORN, BEANS OR ANY DRILLED CROP HAY AND PASTURE o p Ato C_ roe; Chu rs too 0 `-to S.. of ut 'co o 1.170 PP° ,fr L .91-0177 " rOn c,, sit()'7,1, h ers ns Plant when you are ready by letting us install a drill or planter kit now on your own drill or planter for a very nominal fee. Leading growers now endorse Na-Churs Liquid Fertilizer as a direct application to the seed for faster germination and root development. Spray your hay and pasture with Na-Churs Liquid Fertil- izer for that all-important early boost. With Na-Churs' controlled feeding program you can have improved hay and pasture all summer long even when moisture levels are low. We have five John Deere and I-H planters to serve you. For further information on planting and spraying, contact any of these men: MARK WHITNEY, CREDITON ROBERT TOEWS, KIRKTON JACK GAISER, DASHWOOD JOHN ZWAAN JR., CLINTON DON GAISER, EXETER PHONE 2346479 PHONE 2298881 PHONE 80J PHONE 482.7235 PHONE 235.1543 vd,-PA!!!1$: Leave for Jamaica Close to 500 IGA (Independent Grocers Alliance) grocers and their wives will fly to Jamaica on Pan American Jet Clippers for a week's visit to that Caribbean island. Shown prior to their departure from Toronto on Sunday, March 6, are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling of Exeter, Ontario. They were awarded the trip to Montego Bay through a sales incentive program sponsored by M. Loeb (London) Ltd., IGA wholesale supply house. IF EVERY COW was as good as the best in the herd what a change it would make in the profit! You can't make an "average" cow any better, but you can give her the opportunity to produce a better calf, by using a quality herd sire. Make tomorrow's herd as good as today's best cows by using reliably proven sires, whose offspring have already demonstrated their abilities. For service or information phone weekdays till 10 a.m. (for Sunday service phone Saturdays 6 — 8 p.m.) to the nearest office of WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION Better Livestock for Better Living Another CO-Orfertilizer Service LIQUID NITROGEN for bigger corn yields For maximum yields, your corn requires Supplemental Nitrogen—that is, fertilizer nitrogen applied direct to the soil in addition to that supplied by your mixed fertilizer. CO-OP Aqua Ammonia 20°,, Nitrogen gets to the "root" of your corn fertilization problem. Injected below the soil surface, it goes to work quickly and safely in all weather conditions. Your crops receive an immediate "shot-in-the-arm" that ensures higher yields and greater profits. You don't have to invest in time or equipment, your Co-operative will handle the complete operation for you! For Top Dressing Too! Ask about Urea Nitrate 32`,%; Nitrogen Solution for top dressing fall wheat, grass-type hay and pasture, corn, etc. It's another crop-boosting service of your Co-operative. *RNASTtfit D TRACE MARK CO-OP serves you best with a Complete Fertilizer Service EXETER DISTRICT fie.ofir Chl R Station 235-2081 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT and TRUCKS N.T. MONTEITH LTD. SALES AND SERVICE MAIN ST. S. EXETER 235-2121 Contract Your Bean Acreage At E.L. MICKLE & SON LTD • QUALITY MICHIGAN AND ONTARIO • SANILAC AND SEAWAY SEED • FERTILIZER SUPPLIED • EPTAM AVAILABLE FERTILIZER We Have Bagged or Bulk Harriston Fertilizer Available at Competitive Prices SPRING SEED REGISTERED, CERTIFIED AND COMMERCIAL SPRING SEED AVAILABLE SPECIAL SEED MIXTURES AVAILABLE SEE or CALL E. L. MICKLE & SON LTD. HENSALL PHONE 262-2714 Double celebration for local couple Times-Advocate, March 10, 1946 Pay. 15 13y RAY DOBROSKI SOUTH MIDDLESEX LEAGUE Lucan Merchants win 3-2 over Strathroy Jets in their quest of the “C" trophy which is a best four out of seven series. Lucan Was led by Leo De Wan, Jerry Legier and Frank Hardy who each turned on the goal light. Strathroy goals were by Joe LaMantia with 2. London Firemen defeated Alin Craig 4-2 to take a 1-0 lead in their best of five playoff series for the "A" championship. Fire- men scorers were Roy Smith, Don Beattie, Gord Candy and Paul McPherson. Bruce Currie and Leroy Parsons replied for Ailsa Craig. Lee & Stewart defeated a short- Two members join auxiliary The Legion Auxiliary meeting was held in the Legion Hall last Tuesday evening, with president Mrs. A. E. Reilly, in the chair and Mrs. Russell Goddard win- ning the mystery prize. An initiation service was held for two new members, Mrs. Ron Finlayson and Mrs. James Avery. It was decided to again enter the Strathroy Bowling Tourna- ment in April and to donate a lady's high single trophy this year. It was approved to treat all non-bowlers to a show and sup- per. Mrs. Keith Dickson was appointed sub convener for the centennial project. LOL euchre The LOL held a nine table euchre in the lodge room last Wednesday eve. High score prizes went to Mrs. Harry Weber and Mr. Lawrence Beckett, lone hand prizes to Mrs. Earle Greenlee and Mr. Harry Weber and low score prizes to Mrs. Jerry Van Derhock and Ronald Hodgins. The box of groceries was won by Mr. Lawrence Beckett. The next game will be held March 16. handed Rankin Ford squad 8-6 in the first game of their best Of five "13" final, Bill Lee scored 3, Terry Wade 2 and singles going to Al Porter, Jim McLean and Ken McConnel for the winners. For Rankin it was Paul Norton and Ross Holmes with 2 each and singles going to Jerry Prosser, LUCAN-ILDERTON LIONS HOUSE LEAGUE STANDINGS PEE WEE W L T Pts Ilderton Maple Leafs 9 2 0 18 Luca.n Canadiens 6 4 1 13 Ilderton Red Wings 5 5 1 11 Lucan Rangers 5 6 0 10 Ilderton Hawks 4 6 1 9 Lucan Bruins 2 8 1 5 Playoffs begin Saturday, March 12. SHAMROCK SQUIRT LEAGUE Lucan Squirts led by Jeff Park's 3 goalperformance main- tained their unbeaten string as they played to a 4-4 tie with Lambeth. Allan Van Fleet scored the other Lucan goal. Exeter also played to atie with Stoneybrook score 1-1, In the final Strathroy defeated Dorchester 9-0. Explorers view church windows Last Monday , 26 Lucan- Cland eboye Explorers, two counsellors and one visitor, (Mrs. D. B. Cox) attended their 14th Expedition held in the An- glican Parish Hall. Counsellor Mrs Froats spoke on continuing visits to shut-ins. Already six visits have been made. Counsellor Mrs. Dwight Henderson reaa the story en- titled (Painter with the Sun- light." After the story, the group went into the church to view the four stained glass windows there. The worship service was taken by Janet Smith and Joan Lockyer. Mrs. Cox assisted with the craft period when, with black crayons, the children colored pictures to look like stained glass windows. ARM, = Harold McFalls Harold Alvin McFalls, 62, of Lucan died suddenly in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, Monday, March 7 as the result of a heart attack suffered in the London Post Of- fice. He had been a rural mail- carrier for 20 years. Son of the late W. J. McFalls and Mrs. Louisa McFalls he was born on Con. 2 Biddulph north of Lucan. After leaving the farm he worked with his father in the Central Hotel, Lucan, and for the past 20 years he had been a mail carrier for RR 2 London deliver- ing as far north on Highway 4 as Elginfield. He was a member of Holy Trin- ity Anglican Church, Lucan, and of Irving Masonic Lodge, No. 154 Lucan. Surviving are his wife, the former oney Brook; two sons, Larry of London and Gary of Lu- can; his mother, Mrs. Lou Mc- Falls, Lucan, and four grand- children. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. E. 0. Lancaster on Wednesday, March 9 at the C. Haskett & Son funeral home with interment in St. James cemetery, Clandeboye. A Masonic service was held at the funeral h o me Tuesday evening. Pallbearers were Messrs. Harry Carroll, Cliff S hipl e y, Maurice Shipley, Maurice Simp- son, Roy Hodgins, Harold Carter and Wilbert Sovereign. Lorna Sovereign Lorna Sovereign, 50, of Lon- don formerly of Lucan, passed away in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, after a lengthy illness. The body rested in the Murdy funeral home, Lucan, until 2 pm Tuesday March 8 when the Rev. G. W. Sach of the United Church was in charge of the funeral services. Pallbearers included Messrs MEDWAY EUCHRE Last Monday, 20 members of the Medway Euchre Club met at the home of Mr & Mrs Cliff McRoberts. High score prizes went to Mrs Wm. McComb and Mr Chester McComb, lone hand prizes to Mrs CarmenHodgins, and Mr Wilbert Stanley and low score prizes to Mrs Wilbert Stanley and Mr Carmen Hod- gins. Many from Lucan attended the 28th Western Ontario Farm Show last week. LIVESTOCK REPORT EDWARD TURNBULL Cow, 910 lbs. . • . @ $22.75 SAM SKINNER Heifer, 920 lbs. . . 0? $27.25 GERRY LOVE Steer, 1040 lbs. . . @ $29.50 For Service Call R. B. WILLIAMS 235-2597 Exeter WM. GREEN 235.0897 iii iii Lucctn rec news i ii i I iiiii OMRYY IMI.R01IRomil0 I IUNUIiYUl YYWmu unuuawomi worn! mom omm Rum i ii ow lq March 1, 1941, Major J. Wells of the Salvation Army, London, united in marriage Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weller of the Shamrock Restaurant, Lucan. Most couples after 25 years of married life are fortunate to have one celebration but not Mr. and Mrs, Weller. They believe in having one before and one Lucan students in music festival The sixth annual Kiwa.nis Music Festival was held Friday night in London South Collegiate. Competing against two other choirs Medway (,16", directed by Mr. H. A, Clark, won the trophy and Mr. Clark was given a big ovation. Among the choir of some 60 members the following were from Lucan and district, Jane Crozier, Marilyn Hearn, Wendy Cronkite, Nancy park, Paul R e v in gt on, Anne Culbert, Doris Culber t, Sandra Abbott, Jim Parker, Tom Hardy, Sheila, David and Wendy Elston, Gayle Marlin and Don Wallis. Saturday night the group sang at the Festival of Stars in West- minster School. after the actual date. Feb. 26 Mrs. Weller's sister, Mrs. Les Clark, of London, held open house. She was assisted in 15 years service for Lina Abbott Those of you who read "Old Times" in last week's paper will have read that 15 years ago, April 1, 1951, Lucan News made its first appearance in the Exeter Times Advocate. H o w time flies! It just doesn't seem possible that it is 15 years since 1, Lina Abbott was persuaded, against my better judgement, to become Lucan's correspon- dent, I finally consented to give it a month's trial and I'm still at it. I feel I have very much for which to be thankful, for, never once, did I fail to send in my quota of news. It is doubtful how much longer Father Time will permit my rendering this service, to the community. To the many kind friends, who throughout the 15 years have so faithfully reported their meetings, and personals, may I extend a big "Thank You." the pouring of tea and serving from a linen covered tea table, centred with an arrangement of spring flowers, .a three tier wed- ding cake and silver candles, by Mrs. Tom Weller Jr., Miss Nancy Weller, Miss Ruth Covert and Miss Billy Jo LnkingS. Saturday night March 5, in the Legion Hall, Lucan the couple were again honored when a large crowd attended a dance and smor- gasbord. Music was provided by the Futuares of London and danc- ing continued until the wee small hours, Obituaries MaNagaiViresiMMEMMAMMMINS Ken Greaves, Ralph Smith, Cliff Shipley, Norman Coursey, Wil- mer Scott and Cecil Morris. She is survived by one son, Peter of London, one sister, (Mildred) Mrs. Walter Fox of Saginaw, Mich. and three broth- ers Arnold of London, Charles and Wilbert of Lucan, also two grandchildren. Lorna was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter So- vereign formerly of Princess St. Her father was editor of the “Lucan Sun" for many years. She has been in London for the past 18 years, where she was a nurse's aid at the Ontario Hos- pital.