Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-04-14, Page 18Page 18 Times-Advocate, April 14, 1966 Lucan Asi CAULIFLOWER LARGE HEADS C U.S. NO. 1 WHITE a 35 U.S. NO. 1 GRAPEFRUIT Size for c' HEAD LETTUCE 2 headsarge 39' CANADA'S FINEST, PERSONALLY SELECTED RED BRAND BEEF!! BLADE or SHORT RIB ROA (BLADE BONE REMOVED) Shoulder Roast b, BONE 49C IN lb. PORK LoiN69c SPARE RIBS lb. 69c lb. 79c LEAN & MEATY, COUNTRY STYLE PORK CHOPS ROAST TABLE TRIMMED, CENTRE CUT FILLET END lb. ? ? Thinking About Mutual Funds ? ? BEFORE Investing, INVESTIGATE United Accumulative Fund Ltd. COMPARE THIS GROWTH IN ASSETS OCTOBER 1957 APRIL 6 1966 5150,000.00 net assets. $ 249,964,017.48 GROWTH OF A $10,000 INVESTMENT $10,000 Growth (Single Investment Value Feb. 10, 1966 invested January 2, 1958) with dividend reinvested More Than 100,000 Canadians Invest With United Investment Savings Plan for as little as $20.00 a month Your Representative MRS. HAZEL OVENS CLANDEBOYE, ONT. PHONE: Mica Craig 293-3093 $28,324.34 ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL '13-16 INCLUSIVE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. SAVE 17c — FACEU.E ROYALE FACIAL TISSUE ASSORTED COLOURS 3PKGS.8 OF 33'3 SAVE 16c —TULIP PARCHMENT MARGARINE 4r WIN CASH DAILY ON IGA'S EXCITING NEW QUIZ SHOW "I GIVE AWAY" Daily on CFPL-RADIO, London; CKWW-Rodio, Windsor; CKNX-TV, Wingham TO ENTER: JUST PRINT YOUR NAME, ADDRESS & TELE. PHONE NO. ON THE BACK OF AN IGA CASH REGISTER TAPE OR FACSIMILE AND MAIL IT TO ANY OF THE ABOVE RADIO OR TV STATIONS. SHIRLEY GAY 24-oz. Family Size 490 CHERRY PIE • . • Pie INGERSOLL BABY ROLL CHEDDAR CHEESE SPREAD 1-1b. 59g Roll MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Clear intersection landmark disappears Any road widening project al- ways necessitates the removal of old landmarks. Last week an Elginfield house, at the inter- section, of Highways 4 and 7 (the scene of so many recent accidents) was torn down to widen the turn onto No. '7. For the past 10 years Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McLean, who operate the Supertest Service Station a- cross the street, occupied the house. When asked to vacate they stored much of their furni- ture and are living in a trailer beside the station, until such time as the new station (with adjoining quarters) can be built. Just how old the house was, no one knows exactly, as 30 years Mr. & Mrs. George Stanley and family of Mindemoya, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Wiseman and family of Whitby and Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Elder of Toronto, were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Stanley and Saturday guests were Mr. & Mrs. Verne Towers and family of Glencoe and Mr. & Mrs. George Adams and family of Birr. Mrs. Eldon Hodgson and her daughter, Mrs. Harold Cunning- ham, attended the Rock-Hodgson wedding in Brinsley United Church Saturday. Rev. A. Aylestock has returned home to St. Catharines after spending a few days with her parents Mr. & Mrs. William Aylestock. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Porter of Lindsay and Miss Gerta Hunter of London called on Mrs. John Casey Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Tindall of Wiarton and Mrs. Duncan Tindall of Listowel were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott. Sun- day all five visited Mr. & Mrs. Charles Tindall at Grand Bend. Special revival services will be held in the Pentecostal Holi- ness Church from April 17 to April 22. The Rev. James Char- leswood will be the guest speak- er. Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Morris and family of Mount Forest were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murdy. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Reavie and family of. Barrie were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jim Davis. Mrs. C. F. Langford has re- turned home to Toronto, after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. John Casey and other relatives. Jane and Susan Crozier, to- gether with other members of the London Pony Club were guests last Saturday April 2, of the CFPL-TV Morning Club. Mrs. A. M. Redden is again a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Friday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Windsor were Mrs. Pearl Morley of Parkhill, Mrs. Leo Gibson and Wayne of Dash- wood and Mrs. John Casey of Lucan. Mrs. Newton Clarke and Mrs. Jackson Woods of Elimville were Thursday guests of Mrs. Wes Atkinson. Regular meeting Biddulph council At the April meeting of the Biddulph Council last Tuesday Harold Wallis was re-appointed Biddulph's director for the Mid- dlesex Ploughman's Association. The by-law, setting Friday, November 25 as nomination day and Monday, December 5 as elec- tion day, was approved. Douglas Tuttle, road super- intendent, was authorized to at- tend a road school at the Univer- sity of Guelph, May 9, 10 and 11. William Giesin was given a building permit to build a ware- house on No. 7 Highway near Elginfield. Band helps Bunny Bundle A splendid spirit of co-opera- tion and good fellowship exists among Lucan's three bands, The Bounty Hunters, The Casuals and The Prisms with each taking over, when necessary, Thursday night The Casuals and The Prisms staged a union dance at the Lucan Community Centre and raised $157.00 for the Bunny Bundle project. April 2 The Casuals were thrilled to appear on the CFPL Dick Williams Wing Ding pro- gram, ago Chester McComb bought -- what was then an old house, from the late Wellington S a di e i r of Concession 4 Biddulph, near Highway '7, tore It down and re- built it on the corner of his pro- perty. Ernie Kirk, the first tenant, lived in it for a short time before Pete Regan and Ed Muir purchas- ed it. Ten years later Art Morgan took over the service station and he rented the house to the late Roy Parkinson for about seven years, before Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Lean moved in. The trees surrounding t h e house will be transplanted on Highway 7. Mrs. Lulu Elliott and two friends of London called on Miss Lina Abbott last Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Morris Murdy of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Alma Price. Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Hearn attend- ed the Loeuch-Brown wedding at Carlingford, last Saturday. Mrs. Jane Somerville attended the shower for Miss Elaine Spence, bride-elect of April 23, at the home of Mrs. Robert Spence of St. Marys. Kenneth Gerald Avery, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Avery of Market St., Lucan, was baptiz- ed in the Presbyterian Church, Mount Brydges by the Rev. C. W. Middleton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Young Sunday entertained with a family gathering in honor of their daugh- ter Nancy's 12th birthday. EASTER VISITORS Judy Coughlin at Merlin and Dutton for the Easter weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Smith and family of Wallaceburg with Mrs. George Hodgins and family. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Egan and family of Dunnville with Mrs. Kay Egan. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Robinson and family of London withMr. & Mrs. Evan Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Dobroski and family with Sarnia relatives. Mr. & Mrs. Sheridan Revington had a family gathering. Mrs. Wes Atkinson had her family and Mrs. Charlie Powers of London. Miss Pearl Ashworth of Tor- onto with her brother, Mr. Dave Ashworth. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hankala of Detroit with Mr. & Mrs. Aljoe Culbert and family. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Maguire of Scotland with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Mugford. Mr. Murray Abbott returned with them for a week. Mr. & Mrs. John Woods and family of London with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jenkins. Mrs. Bob Coleman with Mr. & Mrs. W. W. Garrett and family of London. Mr. & Mrs. Larry McFalls and family of London with Mrs. Har- old McFalls. Ernest Ross War veteran is retired After 15 years as an employee of the 27 Canadian Ordnance Depot, Army Workshop branch, London, Mr. Ernest Ross, a ve- teran of World War II retired Thursday. Friday evening, 21 relatives and friends from Exeter, London, and Lucan sprang a surprise party on him, at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kraul of George St. and presented him with a number of miscellaneous gifts. The evening was spent in court whist, followed by a buffet supper. Legion euchre At an eight-table euchre spon- sored by the Royal Canadian Legion in the Legion Hall, Satur- day, April 2, high score prizes went to Mrs. Ken Broom (Exeter) and Mr. Milton Hodgins and low score prizes to Mrs. Ray Whaley and Mr. Harry Bond. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING The Legion Auxiliary met inthe Legion Hall last Tuesday evening, with the president, Mrs. A. E. Reilly presiding, Zone Commander Mrs. Pat Bond of Mount Brydges was the guest speaker. She reported on the last convention which was held at North Bay. The catering for a number of banquets, between now and July, was approved. Mrs. Cecil Holmes won the door prize. LOBA euchre The LOBA sponsored the last LOL euchre for the season in the lodge room, last Wed. with a five table euchre. Dame Fortune really smiled on Mr & Mrs George Davis of Exeter, who took home much of the 4, loot", Mr Davis won the men's lone hand prize and Mrs Davis won the ladies' high score prize, and also the box of groceries. Other prize winners were Mrs Wes. Hodgins, who wonthe men's high score prize (playing a man's card), Mrs Rose Atkinson, the lone hand prize; and Mrs Gordon Atkinson & Mr Eric Hodgins, low score prizes. Mrs Heber Shute won the lucky chair prize. H. PATON Brownlee, Jack and Pamela Anne Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter, Stephen, Kevin and Jo- anne and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cornish and Mrs. Myrtle Brown- lee, grandmother of London. PERSONALS Mr. Roy McRann, following being hospitalized in SarniaGen- eral Hospital and with his daugh- ter (Dorothy) Mr. and Mrs. Grant Latimer, Sarnia, spent a fevv days at his farm home here and visit- ed other friends. They went home Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Carter and Ian entertained their daugh- ter Mr. & Mrs. Bill Walden of Chatham, for the holidays. Xiss Mary Northgrave of Lu- can visited on Easter with her brother and sister Mr. Wm. Northgrave and Miss Agee Northgrave in Clandeboye k Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Simpson entertained their family Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Banks and Cindy, Sarnia, Mr. & Mrs. John Simpson, Rosemary and Paul, Kirkton and Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Carter, Stephen, Kevin and Jo- anne and Miss Sybil Stephenson, Ailsa Craig. Mr, & MrS. Wilmer Scott en- tertained their family, Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. John Heamen, Larry, Ricky and Sandra, Ailsa Craig, Mr. & Mrs. Sam Taylor and Scott, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Scott and Dean. CGIT group plan euchre The Lucan-Clandeboye CGIT held a short business meeting in the United Church schoolroom last Tuesday night before attend- ing the Union Holy Week service upstairs in the church at 8 prg. It was reported the Bunny Bundle project amounted to $9.50. The girls were reminded of the Folk Song service, Sunday evening April 17, when the young people from Ailsa Craig will repeat their program, which they staged in Ailsa Craig, Three members, Carol Has- kett, Janice Freeman and Helen Shipway read a passage from the last chapter of the study book, "Called to be-" entitled, "Recon- ciled", after which the pastor, Rev. G. W. Sach assisted when the party divided into two groups for discussion. Red Cross drive by Lions Club At the meeting of the Lucan Lions Club in the AnglicanChurch basement, last Monday evening, Lion Clarence Haskett gave out material for the Red Cross drive and asked if it could be returned at the next meeting. Lion Don Black won the door prize, Miss Lina Abbott's group of the Ladies Guild catered for the meeting. Archie Galbraith Mr. Archie Galbraith of Knowl- ton, Quebec, father of Mrs. Geo- rge Paul of Lucan, passed away suddenly, April 6 at his home. Interment was at Lachute, Que- bec, Saturday April 9. Mrs. Paul attended the funeral. HOLY WEEK SERVICES Lucan's Holy Week services began Tuesday and Wednesday when members of the United and Pentecostal Holiness Church met in the United and Pentecostal churches in union services. There was a splendid attendance Out on Tuesday night with CGIT an d Hi C members occupying Many of the centre seats, A full choir led in the music. Rev, G. W. Sach was assisted by Rev. John Sexton of the Pentecostal church. The guest speaker was Rev. Dun- can Guest of Centralia, who spoke first to the young people, His sermon was based on Christ washing the disciples' feet, Wednesday night the. Rev. John Sexton spoke on "Looking at the Cross" and Mr, Sach assisted. Mr. Paul Graham led in the music, sang a solo and a duet with Miss Vicky Eizenga. The total collection from both Students aid Bunny Bundle Pupils of Biddulph Central School contributed $95.61 to Bunny Bundle. Rooms 1, 2 and 3 taught by Mrs. Mary Bowman, Mrs. Marion Abbott and Mrs. Jean Lawson raised $2, $6.26 and $4.50 respectively by donations; Room 4 taught by Mrs. Carolyn Snell raised $26 through a class paper; Rooms 5 and 6 taught by Mr. Ron Alderton and Mrs. Margery Morley realized $17.60 and $10 respectively by a white elephant sale; Room '7 taught by Mr. T, Timbrell held an auction sale making $19.25 and Mr. F. Berd- an's room 8 donated $10. services $28.04 will go to the Bible Society, Good Friday each pastor took his own service. At the com- munion service in the United Church Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Smith and five daughters from Centralia and Miss Rhea Brown from Ailsa Craig joined the church. In the Anglican Church the rector the Rev. E. O. Lancaster had charge of the Litany Service, Wednesday, "The Seven Words on the Cross" Good Friday service and Holy Communion at 8:30 am and 11 am Easter Sunday. Open verdict from- inquest An open verdict was returned by a coroners jury last Tuesday night, after several experts dis- agreed on whether electric wiring may have caused the fire which killed two year Cheryl Ann Harri- gan of RR 3 Lucan, Feb. 10. Investigators found an alumi- numconduit"in thebasement wall, which was melted through. It car- ried copper conductors which led to the motor of the silo unloader in the barn, which Mr. and Mrs. Harrigan were trying to repair at the time of the fire. The point, on which the experts disagreed, was whether the con- duit was melted by the heat of the fire or heat from the elec- trical wire inside the conduit. After three hours of contradic- tory evidence the jury made no recommendation. More than 50 million hotdogs are expected to be sold during Expo. By Mr. & Mrs. Carl Mills spent the weekend on a CKSL conduct- ed tour of Washington D.C, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dobson of London, Mr, & Mrs. Wm. J. Blackler were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Burns Blackler and family, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Paul and Terri spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs, Gordon Yule of Thornhill. Mr. Bill Marshall of Port Ar- thur is spending the Easter holi- days with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Marshall. Miss Pat Chang of Toronto University is visiting with Mrs, Maurice Blackler, Mr. & Mrs. A. Anderson, Mr. Harold Berry of Toronto, Messrs CLARK SOUPS SNOWCROP FROZEN GREEN PEAS Hugh and Allan Berry of Wood- ham were Friday evening guests with Mrs. H. Copeland and Miss Ethel Copeland, Mr. & Mrs. C. E. Gieshrecht celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last week. Miss Joan Switzer has return- ed from a month's visit to her home in Auckland, Australia. HALL EUCHRE The hall board sponsored a progressive euchre in Aberdeen Hall Monday evening. Prize winners were: ladies high, Mrs. L. Beckett; lone hands, Mrs. H. Webber; men's high, Heber Shute; lone hands, Jim Wilson; lucky draw, Mrs. Jim Wilson. 20-oz. 88' 88' 40'6, Watt 100 88' 88' 15-oz. Tins 15-oz. 88' Tins 15-oz. Tins 88' 88c 5 12-oz. Pkgs. 88' imiNUOUUMMIOMIIMMMM1101111$111A114411110UMMIHONUNIMMIMNUINIODININ40114111141111fiRMIIMOIMAJMNI WCAN CHURCH NEWS 111111/110MMOMMIOIHOMMIII.,4.111111.11 1111.1 1111111 111 ,11111 1~1.11 “11 lllll H1U lllllll 101111.0lir..MUI114014131441/441 ItflOMM111111 11111 lllll 111.1111111111111 lllll Millfl11141111,11”1.110111111DIMOM lllll l l l lllll 11101111111111 lllll muumuu.. Lucan Personal Items I llllllll lllll ummunimun llllll imunilnuti llllll nminnummununiumunuminflounnummunumm By MRS. J. At Clandeboye United Church the Rev. G. W. Sach took for his sermon subject "The Resurrec- tion and the modern mind, If a man die, shall he live again?" Mrs. Sach as pianist accompanied guest soloist Miss Ilene Donald- son. Easter lilies were used. At St. James Church the rector Rev. E. 0. Lancaster presided and conducted the service of holy communion with a good crowd and many guests. Miss Joan Cunningham was organist. White mums on the re-table were in memory of late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee, given by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carter. At the chancel steps white and yellow =ins, were given by Mrs. Dor- othy Demedish in memory of her mother the late, Mrs. Pearl Cob- leigh. On the organ was a pot of Easter lilies, given by the parish- ioners. Following the service Mr. Lan- caster held a baptismal service for Pamela Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brownlee of Oshawa, Godparents were Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Carter, aunt and uncle, and Mrs. Harold Corn- ish, aunt, from London. Following the church service, Mr. and Mrs. Carter took the flowers to the Mars Hill Ceme- tery, Brinsley where Mr. and Mrs. Lee are burled. Later Mr, and Mrs. Ken Cart- er entertained at their h o nle, their family Mr. and Mrs. John TOMATOCYJU ICE VEGETABLE OR 10-oz. TOMATO Tins WESTINGHOUSE EYE SAVER LIGHT BULBS • • • • TOP VALU CHOICE PEACHES TOP VALU CHOICE CREAM CORN TOP VALU CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL . TOP VALU EVAPORATED MILK DARLING'S IGA Exeter, Lucan BETTY 8Gt and Ally'S IGA