Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-26, Page 13• . . photo by Engel MR. AND MRS. EDWARD C. BUTLER Choose Lucan residence Correspondent: Miss Lino Abbott Phone 2214255 and -district news Mother and Daughter banquet well attended Mrs. Doreen Poole, education consultant with Children's Psy- chiatric Research Centre, Lon- don, was the guest speaker last Friday night, at the Lucan-Clan- deboye CGIT and Explorer moth- er and daughter banquet, held in the Lucan United Church school- room. Mrs. Poole spoke first to the mothers, enlarging on their great responsibility as mother s, in leading add directing their daugh- ters, then to the teen-agers urg- ing them to have high aims in life and of striving to attain them and lastly to the Explorers. To these she stressed the great im- porta nc e of being kind and thoughtful at all times, especial- ly to strangers to Canada, whose habits, dress, etc. may be dif- ferent to theirs. She ended her talk with several personal ex- periences, as a nurse with re- tarded and underprivileged child- ren. Mrs. Poole was introduced by Miss Dana Culbert and thank- ed by Marilyn Smith. Nancy Park, president of the CGIT made a capable MC for the program, which followed the din- ner, catered to by the UCW from Lucan and Clandeboye and the Anglican Ladies' Guild. A toast to the Queen followed the National Anthem, and "The Church's one Foundation" to the toast to the church, proposed by Roberta Cochrane. Mrs. Charles Corbett replied to the toast to the Mothers, proposed by Daisy CObleigh. Leader, Mrs. Murray Hodgins led in a rousing singsong and also presented graduation pins to Marilyn Smith, Daisy Cobleigh and Roberta Cochrane, which were pinned on by Miss Dana Culbert. Marie Cochrane, Wendy Cron- kite, Carol Haskett, Jane Crozier and Heather Froats presented a comic radio skit, depicting the result when several programs got their wires twisted. Those who had not toured the new CE addition, did so after the meeting which closed with "Taps". iltittWW111111,11011 iiiiiii 011.1 ttttttttttt t111101114/111/11111111111.11111111111H111111111011ftill1111111D1 tttttt 1111111141101111111inl Lucan Personal Items ttltltttll llllllll llll lllll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIId 111111tll ll It 1111 llllllllll ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 25-28 INCLUSIVE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. FARM FRESH, U.S. No. 1 STRAWBERRIES C HEAPING QUART ONT. GROWN, CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE 5-lb. 590 Bag FANCY GRADE MAC APPLES WIN CASH DAILY ON IGA'S GIVE AWAY" JUST PRINT YOUR NAME, ADDRESS and TELEPHONE 11.40/ NUMBER ON THE PACK OF AN 1GA CASH REGISTER 4 ) kV" TAPE OR FACSIMILE AND SEND IT TO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING RADIO OR TELEVISION STATIONS . . . • CFPL RADIO, LONDON • CKWW RADIO, WINDSOR • CKNX-TV, WINGHAM THE KING OF ALL ROASTS PRIME RIB ROAST 1. 79c loaniiiigortbrsi 1, 490 CROSS CUT ROAST lb. 690 16-oz. Pkg. DARLING'S IGA BETTY -8t. ART'S IGA Exeter, Lucan Grand Bend The Lucan Pentecostal Ho- liness Church was the setting at 2.30 p.m. Saturday, May 14, for a double-ring marriage ce- remony, when the Rev, Fred Phail united in wedlock, An- nelies van der Gaag and Ed- ward C. Butler, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dirk P. van der Gaag of Loosduinen, Hol- land and the groom is the son of Mr. Harold N. Butler of Lucan and the late Mrs. But- ler. Given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Dirk P, van der Gaag the bride chose a floor- length white lace gown, fea- turing an empire waist line, long lily-point sleeves, square neckline and A line skirt. A shoulder-length net veil was held by a crystal tiara. She carried a cascade of white or- chids and stephanotis. Mrs. John C. Armitage of London, as matron of honor and Miss Joyce Butler of Lucan as bridesmaid, were gowned alike in blue sheer street-length lace gowns with empire waist Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Fletcher and family of Drayton were Sun-. day guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wil- liam Aylestock. Among those Who attended the MiddleseX and Oxford Federated Women Teachers' ASsoeiation banquet In Thorndale Thursday evening were Mrs. Cobleigh, Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Berdan of the Lucan Public School. Mrs, Agnes Torrande of Ailsa Craig, who taught in the London Area for 40 years was presented with a plaque. Mr. Stewart Park haS secured a position with Grafton Ltd., London, Mr. & Mrs, Read Smith, son Lloyd of Arva and Mrs. Burns Smith of Lucan, Sunday visited the Ertibro Funeral Home to pay their last respects to Mr, W, J. McCorquodale. Mr, Wellington Hodgins Of Eat- onia, Sask., brother of MrS, John Casey and Mrs. Charles Windsor of Lucan, is holidaying with Lu- can and district relatives. line, A line skirts, blue veil head piece and carried white and light blue carnations. Six year old Nicotine van der Gaag sister of the bride, made a charming little flower girl in a street-length white embroi- ered cotton dress, carrying a basket of white and light blue carnations. Mr. John C. Armitage of London was best man and Pe- ter B. Butler and Louis Ei- zenga were ushers, Mrs. Jack Eizenga, of London as pianist, accompanied the so- loist Mr. Paul Graham, who sang, "I'll Walk Beside You," and "The Wedding Prayer." The bride's mother (who came over from Holland with her small daughter for the wed- ding) received in a dark blue suit, with pink carnation cor- sage, at a reception held in the church basement. For a short honeymoon the bride changed into a pink suit, white accessories and pink or- chid corsage. The couple will make their home on Princess St., Lucan. Sunday, May 15, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Crozier entertained inhonor of their daughter andson-in-laW, Mr. & Mrs. David Maynard's first wedding anniversary. other guests included Mr. & Mrs. Geo- rge Maynard and daughter Jean of Innerkip and Mr. George H. Maynard (86) of Winnipeg, Mr. & Mrs, W. G. Crandon of St. Catharines brought home teat weekend the latter'S sister Mrs. Burns Smith of Alice St. Who had been holidaying with them for two weeks. Mr. & MrS. Ivan Hearn at- tended the Hearn—Lawrence wedding, held In the Presbyterian Church, Stratford Saturday. Mrs. Irving Gibson, Mrs. Bob Coleman and Miss Lina Abbott were Saturday guests of Mr. & Mrs. AU Dickens of London. Flowers in the Lunn churches were in memory of the late Hobert Lewis. Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Smith at- tended the Admiralty Ball at Windsor Saturday, followed by a short trip to the States. Lucan WI enjoy bus tour The Lucan WI meeting was highlighted by a bus trip to St. Thomas Wed, May 18, leaving the Anglican Church at 9 am and arriving home at 500 pm, Members and friends number- ing 31, were able to make the trip. Even though it rained all day in Lateen there was only a sprinkle in St. Thomas, The first stop was the Elgin County-eight year old Museum, which is owned and operated by the Women Institutes of Elgin County. A good dinner was en- joyed at the Grand CentralHotel, after which a few minutes were spent in shopping, before leav- ing for the Parkspin Knitting Mill. Before entering the mill a short business meeting was held on the bus. It was decided the executive would meet early next week to draft out the 1966- 67 programs. Mrs. Cecil Robb, as convener for historical re- search and current events gave her report and Mrs. Sheridan Revington as convener of Eco- nomics and Health reported on the London Middlesex T13 As- sociation meeting, which she re- cently attended, when it was de- cided to hold an X-ray Clinic at Lucan for Lucan and area resi- dents, this Fall. After a tour of the mill the party started for home, stopping at Talbotville for refreshments, Music festival The North Middlesex Music Festival is now history for an- other year. At the Friday night program it was decided, at the last minute, to give Festival Awards to Gregory Seifried, Bill Hardy, Hilda Van Veen, Steve Revington, Jeff Culbert, Brent Harvey and Ken Freeman. Mrs, Ron Crozier, also do- nated a third sterling silver spoon to Frances Elson. The Prince Andrew Home and School Association donated money to be spent in an award for the school securing the most points. By a strange coincidence Prince Andrew School and Lucan School tied for this award, which has not yet been purchased. Present stars to Explorers Last Monday evening, 35 Lu- can-Clandeboye Explorers and three counsellors held their 19th Expedition in the UC schoolroom. Mrs. Ross McRoberts present- ed red stars to Debbie Stanley, Jane Lockyer, S h a r o n Young, Karen Hodgson, Julie Noye s, Donna McLelland, Nancy Lewis, Dianne Corbett, Ann Stanley and Debbie Kennedy. Mrs. Lorne Mohr presented blue stars to Karen Herbert, Suz- anne Bradley, Jeanette B a r r, Jane Lockyer, Lynn Melanson, and Carole Mason. Mrs. McRoberts told the story of Jimmy Shard, the boy scout with muscular dystrophy. The worship service was taken by Brenda and Karen Herbert. Junior Farmers hold meeting Miss Elizabeth Riddell pre- sided at the Jr. Farmers' meet- ing held in the Maple Lodge school last Monday. Plans were discussed for a Middlesex County church ser- vice to be held in Lucan and also for a dance. Ill Health? See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Grain so Feed • Cement Building Supplies Coal 228-6638 Ready Mix CONCRETE Plant 235.0833 Residence 228.6961 CA McDOWELELfd, NEW CROP BARLINKA GRAPES ONT. GROWN WHIT MUSHROOMS MUSHROOMS SUNKIST LEMONS Lions Club plans float At the dinner meeting of the Lucan Lion's Club In the Ang- 110441 Church basement last Monday night, the following i- tems of business were dis- cussed; the parade float, the zone chicken barbecue on May 29, Ladies Night and the fire- works on the holiday. After much discussion it was finally decided that Lucan's float be of a comic nature de- picting a rocket ship. A zone chicken barbecue will be served at Queen's Park, the day of the parade, Sunday, May 27, from 12-2 p.M. and also from 4 to 6 p.m. ' Ladies' Night, this year, will be held at the Shillelagh in Lu- can, May 27. Mrs. Kay Egan's group of the Anglican Guild catered for the dinner. Top prize winners Sunoco winners The Finks, top, were the winners of the Playoffs of the Colleen Bowling Club at Lucan. They re- ceived their trophy, "The Sun- oco." at the annual banquet May 11. Front row, shown left to right are: C. Bowerman and J, Hayter. Back row: L. Rummell, I. The- ander, J. Rummell and L. Insen. League champions League Champions, bottom, of the Colleen Bowling Club at Lu- can received the NuWay trophy at their annual banquet. Captain Stella Fisher is shown at front. Rear row, left to right: A. B. Werman, W, Blake, T. Hodgins, I. Shipway and B. Hodgins. lb. 39g lb. 49' 6 f 45' Lucan girls in Among the many students, who took part in the Medway Fashion Show Thursday were the follow- ing local girls: Barbara Stewart, Ladies' Guild The president, Mrs. Charles Haggar, presided at the meeting of the Ladies' Guild in the Parish Hall last Wednesday evening, She was assisted in the worship ser- vice by Mrs. T, A. Hodgins. Most of the business session was taken up with plans for the chicken barbecue, to be held at the arena June 29 in lieu of the former strawberry supper. As all tickets are being sold prior to the barbecue, a dead- line of June 15 was set for the purchasing of tickets. foshion show Linda Inson, Sandra Abbott, Cindy Bowerman, Wendy Oranktte, Ro- berta Cochrane, Nancy Watson, Marlene O'Neil, Joyce Rummell, Nancy Kestle, Bonny Bator, Cathy MatherSA Carol Latta, Wendy Elston, Mary Korevaar and Ann Culbert, The theme of the show was “Signs of the Times" suggested by a popular song. Eighty ensembles, made by Grade 11 and 12 home economic students, were modelled, dating back to 1887. Nancy Kestle of Clandeboye was one of the commentators. Carol Latta and Mary Korevaar, were among those pouring tea and Anne Culbert was decoration convener. Times-.Advocate, :May 26, 1966 Page 13 Size 140'S CANADA'S FINEST PERSONALLY SELECTED RED BRAND BEEF! BLADE OR SHORT RIB OAST All. TA04.111LITI MCAT'S LIBBY'S In Tomato DEEP BROWNED BEANS PIRCHMENT MARGARINE PARTY F6EKTAY1E1. MIXES . Assorted SHIRLEY FROST GAY SERVE SHORTCAKE CHERRY GAY PIE BLUE WATER FROZEN COD FISH AND CHIPS YORK FANCY FROZEN MIXED VEGETABLES ? ? Thinking About Mutual Funds ? ? BEFORE Investing, INVESTIGATE United Accumulative Fund Ltd. COMPARE THIS GROWTH IN ASSETS OCTOBER 1957 MAY 19 1966 $150,000.00 Total net assets $241,424,841.00 OVER 100,000 CLIENTS GROWTH OF A $10,000 INVESTMENT $10,000 single investment is worth $26,189.92 (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: Ailsa Craig 293-3093 Alt CCN MILI4eADIT I RIPSCTED Y2 GALLON TOP VALE (ALL FLAVOURS) ICE CREAM Sauce 4 20-oz. • • Tins 2-lb. 2 Poly Bags 2 P 1-lb, kgs. 9-oz. Cake 24-oz. Family Size Pie 25-oz, Bottle 99c 59' 99 35 39' 39' 89g C lb.