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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-07-14, Page 12Lucan and district news Phone 221.44.5. Correspondent:, Miss Lina Abbott Pea. 12 Times-Advocate, July 14, 1966 . photo by Terrence Culbert MR. AND MRS. JACK GARRETT Travel to Northern Ontario ? ? Thinking About Mutual Funds ? ? BEFORE INVESTING, INVESTIGATE United Accumulative Fund Ltd. COMPARE THIS GROWTH IN ASSETS I I I OCTOBER 1957 JULY 7, 1966 5150,000.00 261,252,951.00 GROWTH OF A $10,000 INVESTMENT $10,000 single investment is worth $ 27.401 34 (Single InvestrnenT Value July 7. 1966. with Invested January 2, 1958) div Idend reinvested More Than 112,000 Canadians Invest With United Investment Savings Plan for as little as $20.00 a month TOP VALU UNSWEETENED APPLE JUICE . DRINK MIXES • FUNNY FACE ASSORTED Pre-Sweetened PEANUT BUTTER 2 YORK SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Bag Pkg. of 100 ft 18-oz. A Pkgs. 6 Rails KING OF ALL ROASTS ROUND BONE 79' Shoulder ROAST PRIME RIB lb. ESSEX PACKERS SMOKED (1/2's)11 11111110 —11 RED BRAND COTTAGE ROLLS lb. 79 ESSEX PACKERS ASST'D PACE COOKED MEATS lb, 790 ESSEX PACKERS SIDE BACON v'cibP*ac 1.05 MISS LIMAS POWELL Miss Powell has as yet made present, with her sister, MrS. no definite plans for the future. Shipley and family. She will make her home, for the MOWIMMOMWHOImmlimommommmHummwillIMMIIHIPIIIIIMOIMMIMMfilltM101911M1111, 11111)1111 Lucan Personal Items Mrs. Rudy Engel and family have returned from a 10 day vacation at Inverhuron Provincial Park. Mr. & Mrs. Wilmore Ranting and family from The Pas, lviaelt- Oa, were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Planting, Sunday a family picnic was held at Mr. Keith Gilbert's Ailsa Craig, with other guests from Lansing, Sar- nia, London and district. Rev. A. Aylestock of St, Cath- arines, took her parents, Mr, & Mra. William Aylestock, of Lu- can, to visit Lansing relatives for a few days, last week. Mrs, Murray liodgins was a director of junior girls' camp at Kee-Mo-Kee from July 3-9 and Mrs. Stewart McLellan and Eleanor Walker counsellors. Lo- cal girls attending were Debora Stanley, Donna McLellan, Sharon Young, Ann and Mary Johr, Jean- ette Barr, and Linda Hardy. Former Lucan girl gets job in Russia F/0 A. J. flodgina of Trenton has been posted to Val D'Or, Quebec, duties to, begin July 25. In the meantime his two Small Sons Michael and Andrew are Staying in Lucan with their grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Hod- gins. Kathy Taylor, daughter of Mr. & Mrs, Orville Taylor of Brock- ville has been visiting her cousin Nancy Lewis for the past week. Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Lewis, now of London took the two girls to Brockville Sunday where Nancy will remain for a holiday there. Mrs. Cecil Robb and two grand- sons, Dale and Jeff I3awtenheim- er of Sarnia spent last week at Poplar Beach. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young, Lucan) in Woodstock, England, before going on to Paris. She is due to arrive in Moscow, July 13. Miss Brownlee feels her two year posting in Moscow will be a wonderful experience and she is most grateful that the opportunity was given to her. Miss Marilyn Brownlee, daugh- ter of Mr. William Brownlee of Lucan and the late Mrs. Brown- lee and a former employee at the Anglican Synod Office, London, and now a member of the Depart- ment of External Affairs Ottawa, has accepted a two-year posting as a secretary at the Canadian Embassy in Moscow. Previous to this posting she was chosen as secretary for a three month temporary duty at the Permanent Mission of Can- ada to the United Nations in New York. Miss Brownlee was scheduled to leave Canada last Wednesday, July 6. She will spend a few days with friends, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Coates (nee Elva Young, daugh- Restrictions put on water MISS MARILYN BROWNLEE All residents of the village have been sent a copy of the by- law, re lawn and garden hose, as many during the recent hot spell were using hoses, other than from 7;30 am to 9 am and from 6:30 pm to 9 pm and were thus over- loading the capacity of the pumps and endangering the village in case of fire. The bylaw also states, no one can fill barrels or tanks for the use of nonpaying consumers. Anyone violating this bylaw is liable to a fine. Your Local Representative MRS. HAZEL OVENS CLANDEBOYE, ONT. PHONE: Ailso Craig 293.3093 being replaced by Miss Marilyn Morgan, Mrs. Morley and Mrs. D. Snelgrove.' CORRECTION —In the Biddulph School Board news last week it should have read ,in Lucan Prin- cipal Robert Jenkins, opportunity class teacher Mrs. Radcliffe, assistant teacher, Mrs. Bore are being replaced by Mr. Norman Steeper, Miss Wilma Harris and Mrs. Joyce Pedersen and in the Biddulph school Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Snell and Mrs. Morley are Mrs. Murray Hodgins was a director of junior girls' camp at Kee-Mo-Kee from July 3-9 and. Mrs. Stewart McLellan and Eleanor Walker counsellors. Lo- cal girls attending were Debora Stanley, Donna McLellan, Sharon Young, Ana and Mary Mohr, Jean- ette Barr, and Linda Hardy. Mrs. M. L. Crinnian attended the Shaud's School reunion at Fergus Saturday. Mrs. Charles Bagger and Mrs. Don Scott attended the funeral of the former's sister-in-law Mrs. Marshall Lunn at the Logan Fu- neral Borne, London, last Tues- day. Miss Lois O'Neil, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Joe O'Neil a Grade 13 Medway student, last Monday entered the School of Radiology at St. Joseph's Hospital and is staying with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Keith O'Neil. Mr. J. W. Cantelon of Victoria B.C., spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Cantelon. Miss Gladys Cantelon of Toronto fell off a stool at work and broke her wrist. Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Stanley have returned from Toronto where they were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Elder. While there all spent four days at a lake, high above the Bay of Quinte. Mr, & Mrs. Harry Kelly of Tillsonburg were Thursday guests of Mrs. Cliff Shipley be- fore attending the funeral of Mrs. Earle M. Grose and the reception for Miss Lilias Powell. Mrs. Roscoe Hodgins and fam- ily now of St. Thomas are holiday- ing with Mrs. Hodgins' fatner, Mr. D. A. Ashworth of Alice St. Tall baskets of white snap- dragons and yellow mums form- ed the setting in the LucanUnited Church, at 4 pm Friday July 1, when the Rev, G. W, Sach, in a double-ring ceremony united in wedlock Dana Elizabeth Culbert and John William Garrett. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Squire of Lucan, and the late Mel Culbert and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Garrett, London. Given in marriage by her brother Terrence P. Culbert of London, the bride chose an em- pire style floor-length gown of French Alencon lace and peau de sole featuring elbow-length sleeves, rounded neckline and chapel train. A. matching rosette headpiece held her fingertip 11- lusion veil. She carried a cas- cade of white orchids, stephan- otis and ivy, Mrs. Frank Egan of Dunnville as matron of honor, Miss Eliza- beth Black of Lucan, Mrs. Don McTaggart, of London and Mrs. Jerry Elmquist of Trenton, as bridesmaids, were dressed alike in floor-length empire styled gowns of primrose yellow chif- fon over taffeta with matching wedding-ring headpieces and short veils. They carried cas- cade of yellow roses and bronze shasta mums. Miss Mary Jane Culbert, nine- year-old sister of the bride, as junior bridesmaid, was gowned in a yellow, orange and green floral print chiffon over taffeta, syled like the other attendants. She carried a basket of yellow Sweetheart roses and small white poms. The best man was Mr. Donald McTaggart of London, Messrs Larry Dickenson, Lyle McNair and Jerry Elmquist were ushers. Mr. John Bigham of Islington, as organist, provided traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Clark Loft of Ildorton, who sang "The Wed- ding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love." At a reception and dinner in the church schoolroom, the bride's mother received in a two piece lime green silk shantung ensemble, floral chiffon turban, matching accessories and green orchid corsage. She was assist- ed by the groom's mother, who chose a delphinium blue crepe g own, blue accessories a n d cream orchid corsage. For a honeymoon trip to the northern Ontario lake region, the bride changed to a pale blue silk linen gown, matching hat, white accessories and white or- chid corsage. The young couple will make their home at RR 4 Ilderton, Guests were present from Tor- onto, Manitoulin Island, London, Willowdale, Exeter, Trenton, Dunnville, Thorndale, Glencoe, Etobicoke and Lucan. 48-oz. Tins Pkgs. 16-ox. Jars 15-oz. Tins • SWT. GREEN • HOT DOG • BARBECUE • HAMBURG • CORN 88c LIBB" FANCY PEAS fific Elks Revington clan meet in Exeter Last Sunday 60 descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Revington from London, Thorndale, Ilderto n, London Township, Granton and Lucan held their 1966 two meal picnic at Riverview Park Exeter, President Mr. Derwin Beatson Granton, and secretary-treasur- er Mrs. Fred Featherstone, Lon- don were in charge of arrange- ments. With each family respon- sible for one game or contest and prizes, helped out wonderfully. The following were the re- sults of the children's races and some of the adult contests; Children 6 and under, Karen Pitt, Melanie Park and Janice Camp- bell; children 8 and under, Mary Adams, John Campbell and Sherry Hertel; 12 years and under Paul Adams, Stanley Elliott; 16 years and under, Gregory Rev- ington, Peter Rev'ngton and Da- vid Stanley; Adults four-party ski race, Art McLean, Jack Marshall, Geo- rge Adams and John Campbell; filling bottle with water, Jack Park's team and Ivan Stanley's team tied; Mr. Derwin Beatson was re- elected president for 1967 pic- nic with Mrs. Jack Marshall of Lucan as secretary-treasurer. The picnic is held the nearest Sunday to Mr. Revington's birth- day, July 9. Biddulph to repair road At the meeting of the Biddulph Council here, Tuesday evening Andy Striet of London was en- gaged to bring in a report on a reconstruction job on Concession 2 and 3 Biddulph, Lot 24 and 25, as to lowering and raising the road and erection of bridges if necessary. The clerk, AustinHodgins, was instructed to draw up a bylaw legalizing stop signs, left by the council, when they turned con- cession 4 and 5 back to the town- ship. A delegation from the Univer- sity of Western Ontario visited the meeting, in regard to the new observatory to be built on Con- cession 10. They requested the council to regulate all future lighting, within a radius of three miles which might interfere with astronomical development. 12-oz. Jars 24-oz. Loaves 88c 88` 88` 88 William Skinner dies in London William Skinner 80, of 345 William St. London, passed away suddenly in Victoria Hospital, Wednesday, July 6. The body rested in the C. Haskett & Son Funeral Home, Lucan until 2 pm Saturday, July 9, when the Rev. G. W. Sach of the Lucan United Church conducted funeral ser- vices. Interment was in Mount Pleasant cemetery, London. Pallbearers included, Messrs Harold Corbett, Alex Young, Erle Easkett, Lloyd Dale, W 111 i a m Avery and Clayton Amos. Mr. Skinner is survived by one son and one daughter, John Skin- ner and Betty (Mrs. Peter My- sior) both of London, also four sisters and three brothers, Flor- ence, Alice, Beatrice, Dora, Al- bert, Philip and Reginald, all of England. His wife, the former Ida Dale, predeceased him. Mr. Skinner was born in Eng- land. He lived on Beach St. Lu- can where the Cochrane family now live. He worked for the vil- lage before moving to London, about 15 years ago. C TOP VALU"OVEN FRESH" WHITE OR BREAD WHOLE WHEAT TOP VALU LIBBY'S SWEETENED (ASST'D. FLAVOURS) 41 4 T 080 Tins 0 • SCORE HAIRDRESSING,. 41:Stzz. 88, 4 8Pie= ' 88' 69° 59° 99i BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY INSTANT COFFEENABOB CITRUS JUICES .... COFFEE 6-OZ.JAR YORK FROZEN POT PIES • • • KRAFT PARKAr HOSTESS 93' 69° 88' 88° TEA BAGS . SPECIAL Retiring missionary feted at reception C MARGARINE 2-11). Pkg, 16-oz. TOP VALU PLAIN CHEESE SLICES • KERR'S ASSORTED CANDIES'GUUNVII)120PS, Pkg, TOP CHOICE BURGER DOG FOOD VANITY (ASST'D. COLOURS) BATHROOM TISSUE 3 Pkgs. She came back to Canada in 1939 but returned to Japan, after World War II to continue her service for Japanese TB patients, at the new Life-Sanitarium at Ohuse, where she remained until retiring and returning to Canada on the British Ship, Iberia. Before leaving Japan, Miss Powell was presented with a set of lacquer cups, from the Japanese minister of Health and Welfare, Zenko Suzuki, in Tokyo. ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 13-16 INCLUSIVE, PERSONALLY SELECTED TABLERITE 'RED BRA ND BEEF BLADE or SHORT RIB AST tt I b. MOVING OUT IN lb. / THE SUN? TRY OUR 894 59' 69' ESSEX PACKERS • ESSEX PACKERS GHEE WEES 1P "Ki b6, 690: RIB STEAK lb LINK SAUSAGE • RED BRAND WE /. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT " QUANTITIES, ONT. NO, 1 NEW.CROP Chicken WIENERS,„ 59':CHUCK STEAK . lb • • BEEF of VEAL ▪ STEAKETTES lb. • I it I • n ii n ii • POTATOES 59` 10-LB. BAG DARLING'S IGA EXETER and LIJCAN RED RIPE CUTTERS WATERMELON SOUTH AFRICAN OUTSPAN ORANGES .... 18-LB. AVER. 88., Size 112's DOZ, 590 BETTY & ART'S IGA GRAND BEND FOR REFRESHING DRINKS — FRESH LIMES 590 Holy Trinity Parish Hall, Lu- can, was the setting Thursday night for a happy occasion, when Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Shipley, as- sisted by the Ladies' Guild held a reception for Mrs. Shipley's sister, Miss Lilias Powell, a retiring nurse and missionary, who had served in Japan for a period of 24 years. There was just one "fly in the ointment", to somewhat mar the happy occasion, the Vancouver train was late and for the first time in her whole life Miss Pow- ell missed connections at Tor- onto so instead of arriving at the CNR station at London at 7:15 pm she did not arrive until 9;35. As a result it was 10:30 pm before she and most of the 20 friends, who met her in Lon- don, arrived at the Parish Hall. Meanwhile to help pass away the two hour wait, those who had come at 8:30 pm were serv- ed their refreshments. The reception came as a sur- prise to Miss Powell, as she wasn't told about it until she reached the church door. On entering her sister took her a- round and introduced her to all her old friends, before lunch was served to the late corners. At the station, three-year-Old Jamie Shipley presented Miss Powell with a beautiful corsage. She later received three other floral arrangements as well as other gifts. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Powell, Miss Powell waa born at Kirkton, lat- er moving to Granton. She attend- ed the Glendale Public School, St. Marys High School and Strat- ford Normal. She taught nine years at peterboro and Orillia, befOre entering St. Luke's Hos- pital, New York, to train for a nurse. After graduation she serv- ed at the Deacon House, Toronto for six months, before leaving for Japan In 1934 to Mark as chief nurse at Shinsel Sanitarium, Managed by the EpiscopalChurch at Obuse-Madhl on the outskirts of Nagano.