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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-08-18, Page 12VICTORIA and GREY TRUST GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES GROW 34% IN FIVE YEARS WHEN INTEREST IS LEFT TO ACCUMULATE AND BE COMPOUNDED HALF-YEARLY Each $100.00 grows to $134.39 when left on deposit in a five year, 6% Guaranteed Investment Certificate. VICTORIA and GREY TRUST 25 Offices To Serve You Belleville Brampton Cannington Exeter Gaderich Hanover Kingston Lindsay Listowel Meaford Newmarket Orillia Owen Sound Peterborough Port Credit Renfrew Stratford Richmond Hill St Marys Toronto (5) Whitby 235-0530 A. J. LOADER, Manager The Weatherman has certainly come up with a "real old-fashioned" Canadian summer this year. Plenty of heat, sunshine and the occasional thunderstorm. Al- though vacationers are smiling and it's been perfect weather for the beach or •for camping, in most areas farm lands could do with a few good rains for the thirsty ground and crops. However, for thousands of holi- dayers the weather has made trips much more pleasant. Just a stroll through the business sections in this area gives an indication of the way Canadians are on the move . . licence plates from many provinces are parked along with local vehicles. With Labor Day weekend only a short distance away I imagine that many of us will again be on the move to enjoy the last long weekend of the summer months. You've a special servant to help make your trips more pleasant . . . either long-planned vacations or spur-of-the-moment jaunts to a nearby beach or community. A quick call ahead and you can be sure friends or relatives will he at home when you arrive. I've found it a great idea when on a long trip to telephone ahead for hotel or motel reservations. That way, at the end of a day of covering many miles by car, I don't have to begin the search for accommodations. That can be a frustrating experience and can result in added miles of driving during the busy tourist season. Happy travelling, and do drive carefully. You may have heard or read about our renewed effort to stamp out obscene and harassing telephone calls. I hope none of you ever receives such a call but if you do, here's what to do. DON'T TALK. This type of caller wants and needs an audience. With no response from you there's no encouragement to continue or to repeat the call. HANG UP. Put the receiver back in place quietly if the caller refuses to say anything or at the first obscene word. Nothing is to be gained by slam- ming the receiver down, In fact, by replacing it normal- ly the caller gains no feeling of satisfaction that he has annoyed or frightened you. CALL US IF abusive or ob- scene calls persist. Our Service Representatives can call in people we have specially trained to help investigate, identify and work with police in the apprehension of these callers. We are as concerned as the unfortunate victim when obscene or harassing calls are received. It is our business to provide the best possible telephone service for our customers and we are determined to stop deliberately irresponsible and malicious use of the telephone. * * On August 2, 1922, Alexander Graham Bell died at the age of 75. Unlike many of history's great men, he was fortunate enough to live to see his life's work Well established and in the hands of talented and dedicated people. From Dr. Bell's work have sprung many of the miracles of communications which today we almost take for granted. ESSEX PACKERS SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS %,:;,2 99g ESSEX PACKERS DAINTY PACK COOKED MEATS 3 89g 69g ESSEX PACKERS Asst'd•l Cox. Sac COLD CUTS • Pk,. 00 SESISD1 PACKERS I;k:: $1.09 TOP VALU FROZEN GRADE "A" TURKEYS 6-9 lb. Size ESSEX PACKERS BOLOGNA (b the piece) ESSEX PACKERS LINK SAUSAGE ••••••• Times-Advocate, August' 14, 1966 Lucan Page 12 Play games, horseshoes Many attend Legion fete and district news less; balloon contest, Dave Egan and Marlene Butler, Russell God- dard and Mrs. Clare Stanley, Dave Egan and Mrs. Jim Lockyer. After the sports, refreshments were served outside after which all went Inside to see three films shown by Chas. Skolly. The men enjoyed a horseshoe throwing game east of the hall which they hope to have lighted soon. Dickson and Ron drudge, Pat Egan and. Tim Egan, Billy God- dard and Hill Miller; egg on spoon contest, Dave Egan and pat Egan, Mr. Earl Carling and Helen Shipway, Mr. Gerald Lewis and Elizabeth Appleton; egg toss- ing contest, Dave Egan and Pat Egan; life saver contest, Earl Carling and Mrs. Keith. Dickson, Dave Skolly and Helen Shipway, Carl Stuckless and Mrs. Stuck- 7-425$ Correspondent: Miss Lino Abbott Over 400 members of the Lucan Royal Canadian. Legion and fam- ilies attended a picnic on the Legion Hall grounds Sunday, Pre- sident Earl. Carling was chair- man and was assisted by Mr. Keith Dickson, Mr. Carl Stuck- less was in charge of the hot dogs and Mr. Harry Bond of the men's horseshoe throwing. The following were the results of races and contests: Girls .3 and 4, Dianna Miller, Dennie Dixon; boys, David Dixon, Donald Stuckless; girls, 5 and 6, Cathy Miller; boys, Scott Dick- son, Tommy Egan; girls, 7 and 8, Angela Egan, Mary Egan; boys, Bob Stuckless, Ken Holland, Bill Lockyer; girls, 9 and 10, Teressa Egan, Patty Miller, Diane Stuck- less; boys, Stanley Jones, Billy Goddard, Mike Miller; girls, 11 and 12, Louann Shipway, Jane Lockyer; boys, Harry Dickson, Robert H o 11 a n d, Ron Crudge; girls, 13 and 14, Marlene Butler, Helen Shipway, Jane Skolly; Wheelbarrow race, Harry Phone Many view bride's gifts Mrs. Harold Cobleigh, RR 4 Denfield on Saturday, August 6, afternoon and evening, entertain- ed over 75 guests at a trousseau tea in her home on Concession 15 London Township, in honor of her daughter Ilene, whose marriage took place Saturday. The groom's mother, Mrs. Lorne Bamford as- sisted Mrs. Cobleigh and the bride-elect receive the guests. At a lace-covered tea table, centred with an arrangement of small white mums and pink Sweetheart roses, spiked with white candles, the bride-elect's great aunt, Mrs. Earl Paton and Mrs. Lorne Koehler, both of Lon- don, poured tea in the afternoon and two aunts, Mrs. W. N. Pow- ell of London and Mrs. Carl Bant- ing of Kapuskasing, in the even- ing. Serving in the tea room were Miss Wendy Ryan, Miss Margaret Sach and Miss Bonnie Astles in the afternoon and the latter two in the evening, Mrs. Alfred Astles of Toronto, who was in charge of the kitchen was assisted by Mrs. Jack Ryan, in the afternoon and Mrs. Eldon young in the evening. The shower gifts were dis- played by Mrs. Larry Hotson, afternoon and Miss Judy Haskett, evening, The trousseau was displayed by Miss Brenda Caverhill and the wedding gifts by Miss Coralyn Donaldson. The bride-elect has also been honored by four showers. The first given by Miss Margaret Sach has already been reported. Mrs. W. N. Powell of London held a linen shower at her home. Mrs. Larry Hotson of Lucan, held a miscellaneous community shower in the Anglican Parish Hall, Ilderton and Mrs. Wilmer Martin of Byron, held a family miscellaneous shower, at her home. Mrs. Letitia Dickson of Lon- don is spending a week with Mr. & Mrs. Keith Dickson and family of Main St. North. To reside in Bolivia Former Lucanite at Boer War fete Lighted candelabra and tall standards of mums and daisies formed the setting in the Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Tor- onto, at 4:30 pm Saturday, July 23, when the Rev, Barry B, Day officiated at the wedding of Shar- on Mann and Timothy Thomson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. (Pete) Mann (the former Edna Bawden) of Toronto, formerly of Lucan and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomson of Tor- onto, Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white net over taffeta, featuring lace trimmed elbow length sleeves, scoop neckline and A line skirt. A cathedral train with scalloped French lace cascaded from the waist-line. A matching headdress of lace petals and pearls held her elbow- length veil of French illusion. She carried a cascade of white carnations, daisies and stephan- otis. The bride's only attendant was Miss Marilyn Porter of Sarnia as maid of honor who was gowned in a floor-length dress of blue peau de sole, with scoop neck- line, A line skirt, with floating rear panel of matching blue chif- Lady wins radio prize fon. She carried a cascade of yellow daisies. The best man was John Mooney and John Crisp and Ian Thom- son were ushers. Miss Peggy Adams, as organist provided traditional wedding mu- sic. At a dinner and reception, held in the Gold Room of the Park Plaza Hotel, Toronto, the bride's mother received in a gold chiffon ensemble, featuring a draped bo- dice, scoop neckline and floating side panel, with hat of petals and orchid corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother in moss green chiffon, with draped neck- line, rose chiffon hat and match- ing corsage. For a honeymoon trip to Nova Scotia the bride changed to a brown sheath, with matching coat, brown accessories, bubble straw hat with coral band and a corsage of coral roses. The bride and groom are gra- duates of the University of West- ern Ontario in nursing and busi- ness administration. They will make their home in Bolivia, South America under the CUSO plans. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins of Lucan and the latter's sister Mrs. Lily O'Neil of Detroit were among the guests. Thursday Mrs. Robert Drennan of RR 1 Arva, formerly of Alice St. Lucan, won $189.80 on the "Spot the Spot" CFPL contest. Mrs. Drennan, who knew the answer "The Human Heart" for several days was never able to get the line but her phone num- ber having two sevens in it gave her an opportunity Thursday and she was the lucky winner. 50 members. Now bet eicht re- main. The youneest is 82. All 50 fought in the Hoer War and most of them in World War I. Mr. iahishelm gave up his apartment recently and with two of ale pals is now living at West- minster Hospital. His eyesight is also failing. Last Tuesday he spent with his dal:enter, Mrs. Robert Colt- man of Calgary St e, London. His son Frederick of Toronto was also there, In talking with him over the phone his voice sound- ed as bright and cheerful as ever. Bees busy buzzing bee Headed by new president, Wes Colley a group of Lucan Lions held their annual Scout Hall clean up and renovation last Saturday. Grass was mowed, lawn cleaned, two new doors installed and paint- ing done. A swarm of bees behind the hail, kept the workers on the run, and gave most of them a "swell" time. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Morley and Larry took a short trip to St. Catharines eecently. When the Boer War Veterans of London held their annual picnic last week, Mr. Austil Chisholm, 93, formerly ttif Water St. Iowan, was the oldest meineer present. When the assoc.ratiuit was formed, 18 years ago, there were Hodgins family conduct reunion Sunday 40 descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs, Eli Hodgins held their annual two meal pic- nic at Poplar Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hodgins and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hodgins in charge of sports and other arrange- ments. A shower of rain prevented the yearly ball game but the other sports—running races, balloon race, kick the slipper, soda bis- cuit eating contest, the time spot race, peanut scramble and shoe scramble—were held before the rain. The names of winners were not recorded. Next year's picnic will be again held at Poplar Hill on Aug. 20 with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hod- gins, Miss Sharon Hodgins and Mr. Fred Mardlin to be in charge. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, FRESH BROILER 111111111 OOOOO 111111,1111111ml llllll 11111111111I1,11111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111t11/1111111111111111111 Lucan Personal Items 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllllll 11111 lllllllllllll 111111111 lllllllllllll it llllllllll 1111111111111111111111111111111111 llllll 1111111111EVS former Bonnie Drennan), who have been living in Chatham have moved back to London. Mrs. Ernest Ross of Lucan and Mrs. Mabel Pugsley of Lon- don, have returned from Ottawa, where they were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ken Simpson and new daughter, Areka Scott Simpson. After a three week motor trip as far west as Calgary and Ed- monton, Mrs. Guy Ryan and her daughter Kathleen have return- ed safely home. PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 17.20 INCLUSIVE GRADE 'A' 6 TO 9 lb. SIZE um Mrs. John park Saturday en- tertained 19 members of the Park family in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Butler of Toronto who are soon leaving for a trip to England. The Park family held a family reunion at the Carousel Motor Hotel, London, Sunday. Over 60 guests from Winnipeg, Toronto, Sarnia, London, Birr and Lucan were present for the happy oc- casion, Mrs. Bob Coleman last Wed- nesday attended the b ir thd ay party of her great granddaughter Donna Jo McTaggart, one year old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Don McTaggart of London, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Mueller, Debbie and Michael of Waterford were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ron Crozier. Debbie re- mained over for a week's vaca- tion with her cousins. Mr. & Mrs. William Killam and family of Toronto are holi- daying with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Banting. Mr. Ned Hepworth of Winnipeg is spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. John Park. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Egan and family spent part of their vaca- tion in Detroit and a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Culbert and Mrs. Kay Egan of Lucan. Sunday guests with the Rev. E. O. Lancaster were Mr. & Mrs. George Phillips of Sebring- ville, Miss Eva Lancaster of St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Lancaster of London and Rev. & Mrs. A. H. Harriston of Dur- ham. Mrs. Karl O'Neil and Mrs. Cecil Carter returned Saturday from a 16-day conducted train and bus tour as far West as Victoria. Mrs. William Lawrence (the former Rose Revington) is now in her own apartment at 570 William St., London and is much improved in health. Her mother- in-law, Mrs, Gordon Lawrence is with her at present. Mr. & Mrs. W. W. Garrett, who have returned from a two week motor trip to Nova Scotia, were Sunday guests of the latter's mother, Mrs, Bob Coleman. Mrs. Benson Mugford, Mrs. Jim Mugford and Janice spent a few days last week in Toronto with relatives and friends. Mrs. Aljoe Culbert and family spent last weekend at Boat Lake near Wiarton in their cottage there. Lynn Stanley, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Clare Stanley, is holidaying at Willow- dale with Mr. & Mrs. Al Brom- wich and family. Play ground activities at the Community Centre will close for the season, Friday, August 10, with a picnic at the Ausable Conservation Area. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murdy have returned from a motor trip to the Niagara Area. Mr. & Mrs. George English and family of four from London, have purchased and moved into the house vacated by Mr. & Mrs. W. M. Morrison and family and are making extensive alterations. Allan Dickson (Lucan's young geologist) and his aunt Miss Mar- jory Dickson, of London, are spending a week at Bancroft, attending a Gamboree ( a rock- hound's convention). Allan got the thrill of a lifetime when two geologists, studying for the I r doctor's degree, Invited him to attend some field trips with them. Mr, & Mrs. Jack Wilde (the. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ft, BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager LONG ISLAND DUCKLING 14, 650 ESSEX PACKERS (by sh• piece) BOLOGNA lb. 39C 1-LB. PRINT C TOP VALU 1st GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER lb. 47C lb. 390 1-1b. 69, Pkg. ITOP VALU ASSORTED — SWEETENED SAVE ,FRUIT DR , WHITE SWAN _ .1 INKS BATHROOM •TISSUE REL u 1 ISH 33' TOP YAW \ I ittBi'S SANDWICH BREAD • SWEET GREEN • HAMBURG • HOT DOG • CORN 4I _ I 1,11. — ASSORTED COLOURS SAVE 1 I I I 40e 48-01. 1 I 00 1 III I TINS 11.1. I — WHITE, SLICED -- 01 1 1 1 ROLLS 24'01 LOAVES an,r. L-- '•. BLACK DIAMOND PLAIN ALS 2 Pkgs. 690 (xi POTATOES •Cheerios, 1014.oz. • Wheaties, 12-oz. 2 3:::45f • Lucky Charms, 8.oz. • Trix, 81/2-oz. STOKELY FANCY FROZEN DUNCAN HINES (Asst'd Flavours). . GREEN PEAS or CAKE MIXES 214°0. z 89' KERNEL CORN . Instant COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE REALEMON '1 Jar •19 PUNCH • C St h r e a r w ry erry Lemon • • Lemon 2 Poly Bags Oil 6.oz. oc Tin I 10-LB. BAGS CHEESE SLICES TANG ORAN GE CRYSTALS FAB POWDERED (Special Pack) n, DETERGENT .. Size Giant Pkg. 07' SHIRLEY GAY 24-oz. Family le Size P CHERRY PIE 9c (10 0.n000000000000000000000 CLIP !KIS VALUABLE COUPON NO. 1 GRADE FREESTONE PEACHES . . . 99 0 FREE COLD SONG STAMPS ONT, GROWN No. 1 (Size 30'.) CELERY Stalks 2 49c Cherry Tomatoes P1- 29, RED I GRAPES 2 49c U.S. NO, 4 ;g554' ONT. GROWN BUTTERCUP SQUASH 2 - 3P CANADA NO. 1 CARROTS291` em. CLIP THU VALUABLE COUPON t y'ji)00030J301300J0:30,1j0000001)1) BETTY 81 ART'S IGA DARLING'S IGA EXETER and LUCAN GRAND BEND