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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-04-25, Page 1809* )8 'TIIrfoAdvocate! .AprII' 25 1968 4-LEAF SPRING SUSPENSION — 21/4" axle. 20 gauge steel body; wood-grain vinyl trim. 00.1r 4,40 For the Economy-Minded Camper! "ROAD KNIGHT Standard " 69°88 The economic way to satisfy that wanderlust! But, still a roomy 12 x x 6' home awe tent size for y from home convenience. Closely woven, pre-shrunk Egyptian cotton . . we've colored it blue to match the sky! Reinforced corners for extra durability. Incorporates the same jiffy-type assembly. 5 extra-fine, nylon screen windows with inside-zip storm flaps. Fold-out type sive Safety "9 beds to sleep 9" tires, 6 handily. AU steel body, Pie axle, 3 leaf springs and exclu- .4ssilAitts " • OA, SHAW & SONS 'LTD,. EXETER Camper Trailer Members of the TOPS (Take off pounds sensibly) club of Lucan gained more than $60 Saturday as the result of their walk to Clande- boye and return. Only fiye members made the eight mile return jaunt in an effort to gain financial support to send delegates to a convention in Toronto next year. Above, Helen Koricina, Thelma Carty,- Tiny Tops Kathy Hopps, Mary McRobert and Laureen Mc- Kenzie are shown heading up the Lucan hill on the first half of the trip that took a total of two and one-half hours. — T-A photo TOPS gals walk to Clandeboye Lucan Church News Couple mark 51 years married C..16ndeboye and mothers to attend dinner Archibald. Will he the SP6alcer, Other pests will he \'I District President, Mrs, Wesley Lewis, RR 2 Ailsa Craig, and Lucan president, Mrs. Frank. Hardy, Ross Q'tiell is. In/preying in Ste Joseph's Hospital, Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham were their daughter, Mr. and mrs. Arnold harper and Joan of St. Paul's. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hammond of Harker great aunt and uncle of Mrs. Latta and Mrs. Robert Latta spent three days last week with them. Mr. and mrs, Ernie Lewis of London called on their son and, family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lewis, Sunday. ides and procedures under which present boards have been oper- ating. WITH THE CHURCHES Remember to put the clock ahead Saturday midnight to attend church on DST Sunday. Sunday at the United Church Rev. G. W. Sach took as his sermon subject "Times of Cer- tainty." Assisting him in the Mrs. Ajmer lientirte visited with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs, E. gpwatn in chatharn, spn- day and attended the baptism of her great granddaughter, glia, shed) Anne Maynard, at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Chat- ham, with Rey. J. Plackwelt ficiating. Godmothers were Mrs. L. C. Harrison and Miss Joan. Downing and godfather Charles Carrol. Mrs, Emily Tomes, Mrs. Karl O'Neil and Mrs. Cecil Carter attended the first annual ACW meeting in St. Paul's Cathedral Tuesday. The garage equipment and ve- hicle sale of Mr. Lloyd Mason is being held today (Thursday) April 25 at '7 pm on. Highway 4, Clandeboye. Due to ill health Mr. mason has to give up the business. llllllll iimiiiitationsemilmitmemootimmi llllll 11111111111111111111111 lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 It 1) DELUXE CAMPER TRAILER BUY NOW! No Payment Until June Ak,'..:,$•A:kft-k' • MIS 1aVg..E0.1 g.&.i•w.O. • PROPANE TANK HOLDER — slide- away legs and sturdy "A" frame hitch. 'JIFFY SET - UP' Beds fold-out to sleep 6. Tent poles slide and fold eas- ily. 5 ZIPPERED WIN- DOWS—with Glas- sine and vinyl screening for in- sect-free sleep. Area school officials head planning group UNITED COUPLES CLUB Last Wednesday evening the Couples Club held its April meet- ing in the schoolroom, with Mr. Ed Melanson presiding. Mrs. Don Larkin, Mr. Cliff Culbert and Mrs. Jim Lockver assisted in the worship perio,I. Progressive euchre followed, with Mrs. Ed Melanson and Mr. Don Abbott having the high scores. HI C Sunday evening, 15 Lucan- Clandeboye Hi C members an- swered the roll call. Bert Walker Dessert euchre is well attended The CWL of St. Patrick's. Church Lucan decided on two innovations to their 1968 annual dessert euchre. Instead of holding the euchre in the old school in the afternoon it was decided to hold it in the school gym at '7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 1'7. The second change was to play euchre for the first hour and then stage a musical program. Among the many attendants, were several car loads from Lucan with one Lucanite, Mrs. Sheridan Revington b r i n g i n g home the high score prize. Mrs. Earl Dickson was the winner of the lone hand prize. An active CWL Mrs. Joe Har- rigan who is moving to London next month, was presented with a going-away gift by the other CWL members. The musical part of the even- ing consisted of numbers by a darky quartette, Mrs. Henry Mooney, Mrs. Ted Toonders, Mrs. Jack Van Bussell and Mrs. Gordon G i g na c, with Mrs. Clarence Hardy, (the school music teacher) as accompanist (also in costume). After weeks of practice the group put on a splen- did performance with Mrs. Mooney singing several solos. At the close of the program Mrs. Hardy was presented with a gift. The evening ended with a bake sale, when the baking disappeared like magic. President Mrs. Clif- ford O'Neil presided for the even- ing. presided and Allan McPhee was in charge of the worship service. A donation of $50 was voted to the building fund and $20 to the missionary and Maintenance Fund. Plans were discussed for a fun night. The next meeting May 5 will begin with a pot- luck supper. Dennis Maguire, Jim Hearn, Ken Latta and Janice Abbott were the lunch committee. BUNNY TEA Fine weather added to t h e success of the annual Explorer Bunny tea Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Froats, Mrs. Jim Donaldson, chief explorer Debbie Stanley, and Mrs. Kay Egan, welcomed the guests. Mrs. Jack Murdy and Mrs. G. W. Sach poured tea. Mrs. Ross McRoberts was dining- room hostess. Mrs. Don O'Neil was in charge of sending out 90 desserts. Mrs. Lorne Mohr presided in the kitchen and was assisted by Mrs. Charles Corbett, Mrs. Gerald Lewis, Mrs. Charles Coughlin, Mrs. Murray Hodgson, Mrs. Aldon Walker, Mrs. Jim Lockyer, Mrs. Tom Noyes and Mrs. Betty Stilson, Ann Stanley and Christine Josh presided at the candy table. The girls took turns, taking out desserts, serv- ing and drying dishes. Ten Gold Star scrap books on Japan were on display, also a Japanese house, made by Debbie Kennedy. ANGLICAN LADIES GUILD President, Mrs. Charlie Hag- gar, presided at the April meet- ing of the Ladies Guild in the Parish Hall last Wednesday even- ing. Mrs. Kay Egan, read the Scripture Lesson. The date of the annual straw- berry supper was set for June 26 and plans for two coming wed- dings were discussed but owing to other activities the attendance was not as large as usual. COYOTE COMMON Coyote or brush wolves, the timber wolf's little cousins, are on the increase in eastern and central Ontario, the Department of Lands and Forests has found. The 25 to 40 pound animal has a 10-year population cycle. Mr., and MPS. Clarence Mill- son celebrated the 51st am* vereary of their wedding last. Week, Quests were Mr, and mrs, Jim Beckett, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Millson, London, Mr. and MTS. Jack Mills, Granton and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Millson and Debbie, Mr. and mrs, Joe Rusywick of Cobourg spent three days with Mr. and Mrs, Millson, Miss Barbara Cunningham, nurse-in-training, return ed home Good Friday after training three months at Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto. Members of Clandebdye 441 club are sending invitations to WI and VOW members to a mother and daughter dinner May 1 at 6:30 pm to be held in Clande- boye UC basement. Miss Lilian School officials from every Middlesex municipality are ac- tiyely at work preparing for the transition from district and area school boards to one county board of education. These officials, one individual appointed by every public school and high school board in Middle- sex, have organized themselves into a committee, officially de- signated as the Interim School Organization Committee (ISOC). The 22 members of this com- mittee, or their alternates, have held three organizational meet- ings at which officers have been elected to guide the organization until it is dissolved early in 1969, after the Middlesex County Board of Education assumes control of county education. At the first two meetings held at Centennial school, east of Arva, ISOC members were brief- ed on their duties and respon- sibilities, following which of- ficers were elected. These are as follows: Chair- man, Leonard Knight, Biddulph Township; vice-chairman, Nor- man Hodgins, North Middlesex High School Board; executive secretary, Thomas H. Green, Lobo Township; treasurer, T. George Lloyd, Westminster Township; directors, Howard McLean, E kf r id Township, George Marr, North Dorchester Township, Ellison Whiting, Mc- Gillivray Township At the second meeting, the committee decided that monthly meetings would be held on the first Tuesday of each month at Valleyview School, Lobo. Sec- retarial service for the com- mittee will be provided by the Department of Education's West- ern Ontario Regional Office at Althouse College, London, under the supervision of Howard G. Schlotzhauer, Area Superintend- ent of Schools. The third ISOC meeting divided its membership into six working committees, each directed to as- semble information from each of the county's existing school boards, and compile such data into a comprehensive report which will be turned over to the county board of education follow- ing its election in December of this year. These reports will give the summarized information on ex- isting school accommodation, financial positions, staff and per- sonnel working for the existing boards, transportation systems serving all schools, and the poi- c 9 M. untl on service were Messrs. William, Northgraye, Rea Neil, David Kestle and PeOrg0 Simpson.. At St. James Church May 12 services will commence at 9;45 am. Canon John H. Whealen, 74, whp spent his life as an Anglican priest in the Diocese of Huron, was buried in Windsor Monday, April 22. He was rector of Pt. Patti's Church, ESselt, for 19 YearS and associate priest at:St. John's Church, Windsor, for five years. He has also served at Brantford, Tbedford, ildertou, St11 George ahcl His father, Rev. T. F, Wheat- en was rector at Ansa Craig and BrinsleY 1916-4044. The deceased is survived by his wife, one son Pat, a Windsor Star colninnist and a daughter, Mrs. F. A. Brill, Pttawa. ll CORNTROL 862 OIL saves time... frustration and money—and your nearby ESSO Agent has it. CORNTROL 862 OIL, approved by the Ontario Agricultural College, reduces corn crop production loss and is , just one more good reason why Imperial Oil and your ESSO Agent can help you get more for what you dol CORNTROL 862 IS AVAILABLE AT YOUR IMPERIAL ,AGENT G. Moot Exeter,- 'Ont., Puna 2354288 04 • u stint ,'..Shipka„ .Ont. Phone 2384484 KNIGHT Camp along with Us! TENT-10 oz, army duck, 100% Weathermate` treated. Rain rolls- off like a duck's back! Less weight and more protection. Reinforced at points of strain. 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