HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-06-02, Page 13Limn
Centennial project
Will erect floodlights soon
TO APPOINT AN EXECU.
ILL
TOR WHO YOU DECIDE IS
THE BEST FOR HANDLING
YOUR ESTATE
Experienced in handling
estates.
Trained in handling in-
vestments,
Fair and impartial to
all beneficiaries.
25 Offices To Serve You
? ? Thinking About Mutual Funds ? ?
BEFORE Investing, INVESTIGATE
United Accumulative Fund Ltd.
COMPARE THIS GROWTH IN ASSETS
OCTOBER 1957 M
$150,000.00 $ 248,616,581 Total
A'lr 2 6
net assets
1966 sets
GROWTH OF A $10,000 INVESTMENT
$10,000 $ 26,737.94
(Single Investment
Value May 26, 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
ORANGE FLAVOUR CRYSTALS
Tang
5 3P1/4k 9-$7. $ 1
MACARONI & CHEESE
Kraft Dinner 7 7;4k: $1
MACLEAN'S
Gt. Size
Toothpaste 2 Tubes
Q.TIPS
40Pfkri; $1 Cotton Swabs
Detergent 2 Plastic "F 111 Iced Tea Mix 10 $
32 oz. t
Cfners
QUAKER (Special Pack/ PURINA
Plcgs. Dog Chow sag`
$ I
Bog Cornflakes
01 16,oz. $ 5,
GRAND LIQUID SALADA
1111111111111110111111111111 Mk MI II lli JIM IS 111 .1111
CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE
111111111
AYS
NEW POTATOES
69c
TENDER EATING
Green Beans 2•b..49
NEW CROP
10-LB.
BAG
Cabbage 2 lbs. 25'
FLORIDA LONG GREY
Watermelon Al By-el br $ 1.29
I ea.
71,
CASHMERE (White,Pink, Yellow)
BATHROO TISSUE
12
ROLLS $1.00
SHIRLEY GAY RAISIN pi E
"OYEN.FRESH" 1
24.02,
FAMILY
SIZE
PIE
TOP VALU CANNED
SOFT DRINKS
CLARK'S SOUPi EGETABLE".B2pFLE
AYLMER FANCY
STYLE CORN G :EE N PEAS
15-0Z,$1.00
TINS
TOP VALU PARCHMENT
SHIRLEY GAY
JAM OR LEMON FILLED
ALL TAILERITE MEATS
ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FREspir 161 •
We reserve the right
to limit
quantities.
BUNS 1P7k-7. 49 0
1
TOP VALU FROZEN White or Pink
LEMONADE
1
64sfSS1.0
PRICES EFFECTIVE
JUNE 1-4 INCLUSIVE
S HROOT R pleNles
SLE TRIA,
O' cuss
lb.
OR LAI FRESH HAM L F l . l . lll lb. 75'
licRNITY LINK SAUSAGE lb 59'
DARLING'S IGA Exeter, Lucan
BETTY it ART'S IGA Grand Bend
SEE THIS WEEK'S IGA HAND BILL FOR MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES
Discusses guidance
Scouts capture
four pennants
Scout Master Earl Carling,
assistant Jim MacIntosh and
scouts, Jerry Freeman, Mike
Culbert, Jim Latta, Peter Blom
and John Blom were among 360,
who spent a three-day campout
at the YMCA grounds, Fa.nshawe
over the holiday weekend, leav-
ing Lucan at 8 am Saturday and
returning Monday about 4 pm.
Other Huron troops were from
Clinton, Hayfield, Exeter, God-
erich, Auburn and Seaforth.
Scoutmaster Earl Carling is
justified in being proud of his
Scouts for they won four pen-
nants for the best patrol in Hur-
on District; bronc-busting—
where one Scout rides a metal
barrel, roped between four trees,
while four other Scouts attempt
to buck him off; having the best
camp site and for building the
best travois — a primitive In-
dian, two pole sled.
Sports consisted of canoe rac-
ing and canoe fighting, a tug-of-
war and a ball game. Huron
Scouters won the tug-of-war and
Perth, the ball game.
Jim MacIntosh was in charge
of First Aid for the whole camp.
Native of area
dies in London
Mrs. Helen Mary Anderson of
London passed away in Victoria
Hospital, Thursday May 28.
Daughter of Mrs. James Hod-
gins and the late Mr. Hodgins,
Mrs. Anderson was the former
Helen Mary Hodgins. She spent
her early life on a farm on Con-
cession 2 Biddulph, about four
miles north of Lucan.
Mrs. Anderson is survived by
her mother Mrs. James Hodgins
of London, two sisters, Grace
(Mrs. Bernie Hurle) and Alice
(Mrs. Pat Daley) both of London
and three nieces Patricia and
Dianna Grattan and Cathy Daley,
all of London. Her husband, the
late Franklin Anderson prede-
ceased her.
Funeral services were con-
ducted by the Rev. Gordon Hough-
ton of St. David's Anglican Church
at the Needham Memorial Chapel
Saturday May 28 with interment
in Watford cemetery.
Pallbearers included Messrs
Pat Daley, Bernie Hurle, Harold
Rayner, Stan Bronsky, Clendon
Clatsworthy and Terry Grattan.
Interment was in Watford
cemetery.
Anniversaries
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Crozier of
Lucan and the latter's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mueller of Waterford cele-
brated their 25th and 10th wed-
ding anniversaries with a motor
trip to Ohio and other points last
weekend.
A few days prior to the cele-
bration Mrs. Crozier entertain-
ed 25 of her Lucan friends at
a luncheon.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Crozier
were , honored with a surprise
party. The hostesses for the buf-
fet luncheon, were Mrs. Mary E.
Vance of Byron and Mrs. David
Maynard of London, assisted by
Miss Jane Crozier, Mr, and Mrs,
J. W. Smith provided the decorat-
ed anniversary cake and Mrs. Don
Maguire, Mrs. Crozier's white
gardenia corsage.
Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs.
David Maynard entertained with
a dinner at their home. The couple
received many gifts and flowers.
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd.
Grain • Feed • Cement
Building Supplies
Coal
228-6638
Plant 235.0833
Residence 228.6467
C.A.McDOWELLL d.
Wins silver
J. S. Radcliffe, left, of Radcliffe
Drug Ltd., won 100 silver dollars
recently in a Contac-C display
contest. He was one of four
follow-up winners across Can-
ada. With him above is Gary
Garrett.
United
The Evening UCW unit met in
the schoolroom Tuesday evening
with leader, Mrs. Robert Stutt in
the chair. Mrs. Alex Young, as-
sisted by Mrs. Wilbert Stanley
was in charge of the worship
service, and Mrs. George Paul
took the Bible study from the
book "The Life Everybody
Wants".
During the business session
plans for the Roy Jewell's il-
lustrated talk on Australia and
New Zealand, were finalized. The
date was set June 3 and 4 for the
opportunity sale at the Cochrane
store.
A quilting bee will be held in
the schoolroom June 6.
AFTERNOON UNIT
Thursday afternoon 11 mem-
bers and one guest attended the
afternoon UCW unit meeting in
the schoolroom. In the absence
of Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Mrs.
Sheridan Revington presided. A
request for good used clothing
for the June bale was made.
The worship service was taken
by Mrs. Jim Lockyer, Mrs. Geo-
rge Paul took the study book "The
Good Life." Each member was
asked to bring to the next meet-
ing a Biblical question, they would
like discussed.
CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. G. W. Sach and family are
on vacation. The guest speaker
at the Sunday service was Mr.
David W. Blair of Waterloo, a
representative of the Ontario
Temperance Federation, and a
great worker with the young peo-
ple in the Toc Alpha Youth Move-
ment.
HY
Luca.n plans to let light shine
for Canada's Centennial. And the
lights will glow on one of the
ball diamonds behind the arena;
Federal and provincial govern-
ments have approved the village's
$5,000 project of floodlighting.
Arena Chairman H. B. Lang-
ford said this week he hopes the
lights will be installed by early
summer.
They'll serve a regulation soft-
ball diamond, rather than the
larger hardball field. However,
that will be sufficient for some
minor hardball games.
Mr. Langford said 12 lights
will be installed on six poles.
The senior governments will
contribute about $1,000 each to-
ward the cost, with the village
council and arena board sharing
the remainder.
Bicycle crash
injures girl
One doesn't have to be in an
auto, truck, or tractor to par-
ticipate in a holiday crash.
Last Monday Brenda Haskett,
eight-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Clarence Haskett of Lu-
can and her friend Julie Noyes,
decided to celebrate the holiday
with a bicycle ride in the country.
While o.A the road near the dump
Brenda's bike hit a rock, throw-
ing her head first unto the gravel.
A large cut over her eye required
ten stitches, her face was badly
disfigured. She also suffered a
broken left arm and leg and arm.
abrasions. (The bike was undam-
aged).
Mrs. Archie Thomson and her
brother, Mr. Art Hodgins happen-
ed to be at the dump, at the time.
They brought Brenda home in
their truck.
Mrs. Haskett rushed Brenda to
Dr. Patterson's office and Mr.
Haskett took her to St. Joseph's
Hospital to have her arm set.
She hopes to return to school
Friday.
Anglican
Flowers on the C om m union
table Sunday were in memory of
the late Mrs. D. A, Ashworth
and memorial flowers were in
memory of the late Mrs. Kenneth
Wilson.
Rev. E. 0, Lancaster was guest
speaker at the 99th anniversary
of the Anglican Church in Wing-
ham and the Rev. C. F. Johnson
of Wingham was guest speaker at
Holy Trinity Church.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
For the summer the Wednesday
evening prayer meetings will be
held in the church rather than in
the homes.
Jerusalem was captured by the
first Crusaders in 1099.
TO BE SURE YOUR HEIRS
ARE PROVIDED FOR IN
RELATION TO THEIR
NEEDS AND IN THE
MANNER YOU FEEL IS
RIGHT AND FAIR
Your widow r ec eives
her just share.
Permanent dependents
given special treatment.
Shares of other heirs
can be held in trust until
they are capable of look-
ing after them.
Investments you have
made can be kept or, if
to be sold, can be held
for the best market.
MISS Lois Greaves, a voca-
tional guidance Medway teacher,
was the guest speaker at the
Lucan Home and School Associa-tion meeting in the school kinder-
garten, last Wednesday evening.
Miss Greaves was introduced
by a staff member Mr. Leroy
Bryan and thanked by Mrs. Jack.
Atkinson.
Miss Greaves began by enum-
erating the things a vocational
teacher does not do, and then
added "My duty is, seeing through
'John' and then seeing (John'
through," She enlarged on the
seven stages of a person's life,
admiration, inspiration, infor-
mation, decision, preparation,
contribution and superannuation.
Both parents and children par-
ticipated in the question and an-
swer period which followed,
Mrs. Harold Cobleigh, Grade
1 and 2 teacher, opened the even-
ing with a musical program stag-
ed by first and second place
winners at the recent Music Fes-
tival, who were not chosen to be
on the "Program of Stars" May
13,
The attendance cup was won by
Mr. Bryan's room.
The slate of officers was pre-
sented. President is Mrs. James
Freeman, vice-president, Mrs.
Mert Culbert, secretary, Mrs.
Allan Blondel, treasurer, Mrs.
Clare Stanley and executive, Mrs.
Jack Atkinson, Mrs. Dwight Hen-
derson, Mrs. Keith Kraul.
Mothers of pupils from Mrs.
Cobleigh's room with Mrs. Clare
Stanley as Grade Mother, served
refreshments.
Following the meeting, the ex-
ecutive met to discuss the menu
for the annual GraduationDinner.
CGIT Meeting
The Lucan-Clandeboye CGIT
which met in the United Church
schoolroom last Tuesday night,
began their meeting with a scav-
enger hunt. The girls were divid-
ed in groups of three. Wendy
Cronkite, Jane Crozier and Nancy
Park were the winners.
The balance of the camp 'bur-
sary fund, $17 was voted to the
stained glass window account. It
was moved to purchase one more
blackboard for the new addition
bringing up to $40 the amount
donated by the CGIT from their
Maypole tea.
The group was divided for the
final discussion on "What the
teenager expects of the church
and what the church expects of
the teenager".
The worship service was taken
by Jane Crozier and Carol Has-
kett on the theme "Brotherhood".
Arena News
Arena chairman, H, B, Lang-
ford made two trips to Clinton
recently to arrange a baseball
schedule. Last Wednesday night
a meeting was held at the Luca.n
Arena and the pee wee and bantam
schedule was drawn up, Mr.
Langford expects the juvenile
schedule will be completed this
week,
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Fischer of
London were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Chris Fischer.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Sten), of
Waterford were weekend guests
of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Lankin.
Mrs. Murray Hodgins Friday
attended a meeting of the staff
for the first Jr. Girls' Camp at
Kee-Mo-Kee, which included
Mrs. Stewart McLellan and Miss
Eleanor Walker, The meeting was
held in the Empress Ave. Church,
London.
After five weeks in South Huron
Hospital Exeter, Mrs. A. M.
liedden is able to be home and
is feeling much better,
Mrs. Jane Somerville has re-
turned home after a few days
visit with Mr. & Mrs. Norman
Schell and family of Stratford.
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Rummell
attended the Ontario Hydro an-
nual retirement banquet in Wind-
sor Friday evening, going on to
Detroit to spend the weekend
with Dr. & Mrs. S. J. Morrison,
Mrs. Murray liodgins attended
a Camp Committee meeting at
the Robinson Memorial Church,
London, Monday.
Mrs. A. E. Skilton of Guelph
is spending a week with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Mooney and
family.
Mr. Clarence Frost who under-
went surgery in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital is home and returned to work
Monday.
Mrs. Joe Whelihan and Mrs.
Clarence Young attended the 46th
Annual CWL convention held at
June 2, 1966 Fag. 13
Hotel London, May 25 and 26.
Mr. Joe Kelly, who was a pa-
tient in Victoria ilospitalforover
a month got home last Wednesday.
Mr. & Mrs. Chas Knapp of St.
Thomas were Friday guests of
Mr. Mrs. Charles Windsor.
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Robb took
a motor trip around the Georgian
Bay region over the holiday.
Sunday Mr, & Mrs. Ernie Ross
visited Mrs. Emily Watson and
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Hygeria of In-
wood.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Tubb and fam-
ily of Mitchell were Sunday guests
of Mrs, Wes Hodgins.
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Lucan Personal Items .
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Ready Mix
CONCRETE
Please write, telephone or call for our
booklet, "WHY A WILL"
VICTORIA and GREY TRUST
ATTENTION
BEAN GROWERS
Treflan May Be
Obtained Locally
Phone or pick up at
CRO/VIARTY
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DASHWOOD
Andrew Diepstraten, Phone 116
or SHAMROCK CHEMICALS
Highway 135, London
Phone Collect 438.5652, after 5 p.m. 455.0914