Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-11-18, Page 15. . • photo by Engel MR. AND MRS. LOUIS VANDEN BOGAART Will reside in Ingersoll Pick winners of Witches Brew Lucan Phone .421,42S5 Correspondent: Miss .4ine. Abbott THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 PAGE FIFTEEN and district news There were five lucky winners in the Witches' Brew draw sponsored by the Lucan Businessmen's As- sociation. The draws were made Monday by Harvey Langford. Gary McFalls, Clarence Haskett, Harvey Langford and Steve Storey are shown here holding the winning tickets, The names of the winners are shown elsewhere on this page. (T-A photo) Solo Parchment llb Margarine Pkg 3/890 Top Yak 20 oz Tins Cream Corn 6/$1 Vogue White Toilet Tissue 12Roils$1 Frozen 2 heads 330 Head Lettuce 61/4 oz Tins 6/880 4/880 Top Yak Orange Juice York Beef Pot Pies Turkey Chicken California Cello Size 16's Cauliflower each 35o Florida No 1 White Or Pink Top Valu Choice 20.oz Tins Top Valu Assorted 10 oz tins Assorted Peas 6/990 6/450 350 Grapefruit California Size 30 Celery Canned Drinks 6/450 CHICKEN LEGS or BREASTS 1.9 If* RP OM er lr,.4111, IN4 MI .* 46,1 MI 64 OMNI NI on NI 441.41141 ea 444/1 444 R. 44a 444 en MMM 4•4 444 e..... 144 Ib 52 LO.01 FREE SUGAR FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS with the purchase of Westing- house, white eye saving light bulbs (40, 60 or 100 watts) • Buy 2 bulbs at the regilar price of 680 receive 2 lb. pkg. of white granulated fine sugar free • Buy 4 bulbs at the regular price of $1.36 receive a 5 lb. pkg. of white granulated fine sugar free f ' 111 5 4aw 00 00 0 00010000000000000M,► En 111tAi CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON when you cash your Baby Bonus Cheque at IGA I No purchase required. Offer expires Saturday. November 27th. , 0 0000000 00000000 00000 0000 reach' Frying Chickens 35 2-3 lb. lb. AVERAGE Grade 'A' Ready To Cook Fresh Or Frozen-Pre-Dressed to s ROASTING CHICKEN THREE LEGGED in the or HALF CHICKENS BASKET CHICKEN 39c lb 4% lb 31/2 to 4 lb AVERAGE, So tender it'll melt in your mouth An IGA special value Whyte's Whyte's Side Bacon .6.95G Wieners Whyte's Bologna 3.s$1 53C COUPON CLIP THIS VALUABLE 111 DARLING'S EXETER LUCAN BETTY & ART'S GRAND BEND Standards of white mums form- ed the setting on Saturday, Nov. 6, 9:30 am in St. Patrick's Cath- olic Church, Biddulph, when Rev. F. J. Bricklin in a two-ring marriage ceremony united in wedlock Regina Steeghs and Louis Vanden Bogaart. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Steeghs, Lucan, and the groom is the son of. Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Vanden Bogaart of Hooynerstraat, 16 Someren, Holland. Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a floor-length gown of Swiss embroidered satin peau featuring a bell shaped skirt, empire waist line, with self tail- ored bow at the bodice, three- quarter length shirred sleeves and sabrina neckline. A detach- able train from the waist line set off the design. A four tiered veil of silk tulle illusion fell from a crushed pineapple pill- box headpiece. She carried a cascade of red roses, white car- nations and trailing ivy. Miss Gerda Steeghs as Maid of honor for her sister, wore a floor-length gown of mint green silk organza*, with bouffant skirt and back panel with matching headpiece of green silk. She tar- ried a cascade of pink carnations, similar to those of the bride. Five-year-old Frances Vanden Bogaart of RR 2 St. Marys, niece of the groom, made a charming little flower-girl in a mint green organza party dress, With cummerbund. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations. WilliaM Vanden Bogaart of RR 2 St. Marys was best man for his brother and Harry Vanderhoo of RR 3 Rodney, cousin of the groom, was usher. Miss Betty Morkin, church' organist, provided tradi- tional wedding music and accom- panied the soloist, Alfred Kerch- haert of RR 4 Denfield. At a dinner and reception at the Pinecrest Inn, St. Marys, the bride's mother received in a blue lace ensemble with black accessories and white carnation corsage, She was assisted by Mrs. William Vanden Bogaart, sister-in-law of the groom, who chose a red cherry double-knit suit, with white carnation cor- sage. For a honeymoon trip to Hol- land to the groom's home the bride donned a cranberry red suit, black accessories and white orchid corsage. The couple will make their home in Ingersoll. Remembrance Remembrance Day celebration was held in the Public School last Wednesday afternoon by an As- sembly in the hall. Prior to that time Grades 7 and 8 had been asked to write essays on Remem- brance Day. The two best from each grade were read. In Grade 7 the winners were Nancy yOUng and Billy Cochrane and in Grade 8, Betty Park and Michael Cubert, The principal also gave a talk. There were no visitors this year. In an effort to secure the best information as to ways and means of bringing industry to Lucan the Businessmen decided to secure a good speaker and hold a dinner meeting Tuesday evening at the Shillelagh Restaurant at 7 pm and invite a number of interested Lucanites. President Steve Storey was MC for the evening. He intro- duced the head table, beginning at his left, Mr. Ian Dallas, trea- surer, Miss Muriel Carling, sec- retary, Mr. Gary McFalls, vice president, then from his extreme right, Mr. H. B, Langford (sit- ting in for Reeve Ivan Hearn), Mr. Austin Hodgins, clerk of the Biddulph council, and lastly the guest speaker Mr. J. R. Delaney of Toronto, Chief Muni- cipal Services Division, Trade and Industry Branch of the On- tario Department of Economics & Development. Mr. Delaney began his infor- mative address by saying the first requisite for industrial develop- ment was the establishing of a working committee. He suggested this committee be made up of members from the Business- men's Association, and the vil- lage and township councils. His next suggestion was to send for, fill in, and return avail- able forms, enumerating just what Lucan has to offer in the way of 1 a nd, water, sewers, schools and churches. Three members of the Village Council Last Wednesday night, nearly 300 persons met at the Com- munity Memorial Centre to honor and pay tribute to Warden Ivan J. Hearn. Sitting at the head table, were Mr. Jim Murray, a member of the County Council, and daugh- ter Janet, Alderman W. J. Cle- ments, representing Mayor F. G. Stronach, Rev, and Mrs. G. W. Sa.ch of the United Church, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eastman, clerk of Middlesex County, Warden and Mrs. Ivan Hearn, Mr. and Mrs. H. 13. Langford, Rev, and Mrs. E, 0. Lancaster, Mr. Frank Ham- ilton of the County Council and Mr. and Mrs. Webster (the former as piper led in the head table.) Mr. Harold Eastman was MC for the evening, Reeve Jim Mur- ray introduced the head table, Reeve Frank Hamilton introduced Members of House of Cominons and Legislative Assembly and Five winners Lucan draw There were five lucky winners declared Monday morning in the Lucan BuSinessmen's Witches' Brew draw, Harvey Langford, accompanied by members of the Association made the draws from the thousands of tickets turned in during the promotion, All winners were from Lucan or immediate area. The first name drawn was that of Charles Windsor who gets his pick of the Witches' Brew of prizes. The second prize winner was J, Do- broski, third Jack Marshal Jr., fourth Clarence Frost and fifth Mrs. Joe Whelihan. Mrs. Whelihan receives all the prizes left after the first four ticket holders choose their prizes. Over $150 worth of prizes were ^ffered by the 12 partici- pating stores. Shoppers received one coupon for each dollars worth of purchases. Participating merchants in- cluded Mert Culbert, Radcliffe R e x all Drugs, Youngs' Dr y Goods, Wraith-Storey Hardware, Davis Hardware, Larry Ditty Fina Service, Lucan Locker Stor- age, Darling's Lucan IGA, George H. Paul Superior, Shorty Sov- ereign Supertest, Treasure Chest Gift Shop and C. Haskett and Son, Furniture. The prizes include a halllamp, transistor radio, sheepskin rug, electric can opener, carving set, oil and anti-freeze, a turkey, grocerie s, canned goods, oil change, lubrication and filter change, pendant fashion watch, and a pole lamp. CGIT news Last Friday night the leader and Lucan-Clandeboye CGIT met at the United Church and went in cars to the home of Mr. Don Maguire for their postponed hay ride party. At this regular meeting in the schoolroom Tuesday evening their evaluation of the hay ride was that future rides be held much earlier in the year as everyone was half frozen last Friday night. A lanyard presentation was made to Marilyn Hearn, making her a Sr. girl, now that she has celebrated her 15th birthday. The worship service was taken by Janis Freeman. Mrs. Murray Hodgins was in charge of the complete group for the next session of "Our Father". Three new members from the Centralia CGIT were welcomed, Marilyn, Pat and Grace Hodgins, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leo- nard Hodgins. The meeting closed with games led by Nancy Park. who were present assured Mr. Delaney that during the past, forms had been filled in and sent in to his department, but with no result. Mr. Delaney then listed anum- ber of reasons why industries were looking for new locations. —lack of space to grow--too crowded—too costly to operate in their present location and the shift of markets. Bazaar and tea is successful Mrs. A. E. Reilly, president of the Royal Canadian Legion Auxiliary, reports their bazaar and tea held in the Legion Hall, Saturday, was a financial suc- cess. Miss Sharon Bieber of Clandeboye won the large mys- tery box. Mrs. Reilly received at the door and Mrs. Russell Goddard was in charge of admissions, Mrs. Doug Ewen and Mrs. Lloyd Mason served in the tea room and Mrs. Wes Hodgins convened the kitchen. Mrs. Harold Butler Jr sold tickets on the mystery box as well as being in charge of the "touch and take" table. Mrs. Dave Egan and Mrs. Cecil Holmes had the sewing table and Mrs. Dwight Ball and Mrs. Bert Thompson the home baking. Warden Ivan Hearn introduced visiting wardens, family etc. W. H. A. Thomas MP and Ontario Agricultural Minister Wm. Stew- art extended their congratula- tions. Wardens present included Bert Logan, Lambton; Glen Webb, Huron; Harry Armstrong, Ox- ford; John Snobelen, Kent and Rudolph Bauer, Perth. After entertainment by the Paul Brothers and Shirley, the guest speaker, the Rev. G. W. Sach Was introduced by Mr. H. B. Langford, Mr. Sach spoke of his experiences as medical mission- ary in Kasmir, Tibet, Labrador and Jamaica. Ex-warden Wilbur Johnson moved a vote of thanks. During the evening WardenIvan Hearn was presented with a wrist watch and Mrs. Hearn, a Silver tray from the County Council. The residentS of Lucan present- ed Mr. and Mrs. Hearn with a coffee table arid tri-lamp. Industrial development is topic of Lucan meet Area dignitaries at Warden's banquet