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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-09-22, Page 12Park, who was to have been the guest speaker, was unable to be present but sent a paper on "Resolutions", which Miss Lina Abbott read. Mrs. Sheridan Rev- ington won the prize for a con- test. The lunch committee was Mrs. Murray Hodgins and Mrs. Gordon Banting. The October meeting instead of family night will be a potluck luncheon at 1 pm. Each member is to bring one or more guests. To live in London Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fagan were married in St. Patrick's Church, Biddulph. The bride is the former Linda Ann Mooney, daughter of Sgt and Mrs. Henry Mooney, RR 3 Lucan, and Mr. and Mrs. William Fagan, Lon- don, are parents of the groom. Family gathers to honor bride Miss Sharon Hodgins, prior to her marriage October 1, was guest of honor, at a family gather- ing, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hodgins, with Mrs. Charles Grose as co-hostess, Saturday night. The evening began with six tables of progressive euchre. High score prizes were won by Mr. Wilson Hodgins and Mr. Lawrence Hodgins (playing a la- dy's card) and lone hand prizes by Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hodgins. Mrs. Don O'Neil gave a read- ing, after which the groom-elect, Fred Mardlin, assisted the bride- elect open the gifts. LANDS IN HOSPITAL August 30, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Butler (the former Kather- ine Park of Lucan) of Toronto left for a three week vacation to England. Before leaving Toronto, Mr. Butler had been in poor health but the doctor thought a trip and rest was all he needed. However on reaching Bath he became worse and had to undergo surgery at the hospital there. As they knew no one in Bath, Mrs. Butler had to stay at a nearby hotel. LIBBY'S SAVE 22c DEEP BROWNED BEANS WITH PORK and TOMATO SAUCE GRANULATED FINE WHITE SUGAR 5-LB. BAG 3 7` , Students survey soil Students studying agriculture in Grade 10 at SHDHS are learning some of the aspects of farm survey- ing. In the above photo, one of the boys is using some of the engineering equipment, under the super- vision of teacher, Bruce perry. T-A photo 3-LB. PKG. OLD TYME SHIRLEY GAY RAISIN PIE 42 o z. Pie ily SPECIAL BABY BONUS OFFER! \\\\ JD). FREE COLD DOND STAMPS W1141 000004 ^ T lg. CLIP Old VAWARI COUPON Dot, 69° E 0 19° ONT. GROWN NO. 1 PARSNIPS 24.ox Pkg. 29 DARLING'S IGA Exeter, Lucan BETTY & ART'S IGA Grand Bend ANNNNONP.N.N.NNOPNNwpol New Akela starts work Mrs. Laura Morgan, who suc- ceeded Cub-master W. C. Moody, recently posted to Clinton, held her first meeting in the Scout Hall Friday night, with an at- tendance of 15. Mrs. Morgan will welcome any boys 8-10 years of age. Known as Akela, she has as her assistant, Arthur Wilkin- son, known as Baloo. Arthur not only had the hall spotless for the first meeting but, with the aid of his brother, had painted a dilapi- dated table as a surprise. Sat- urday he kindly took Mrs. Morgan to London to purchase supplies, for a five star program. Mrs. Morgan, who has had pre- vious experience in Cub work, was delighted with her first meet- ing and is bubbling over with plans for future meetings. Girls pick new slate At a meeting of the Lucan- Clandeboye CGIT in the Lucan United Church last Tuesday night, the slate of officers were elected. Past president is Nancy Park; president, Heather Froats; vice president, Carol Haskett; secret- ary, Betty Park; treasurer, pat Smith; pianist, Marilyn Hearn; recorder, Janyce Grose; execu- tive member, Helen Lewis. The meeting was chaired by Nancy Park and the worship ser- vice taken by Wendy Cronkite and Pat Smith. It was announced the CGIT would be taped on "Take Your Choice" TV program, Oct. 15. Girls were asked to bring good clean clothes, soap, toothpaste etc. for the bale. Mrs. Calvin Haskett was wel- comed as a new leader for first year girls. After the election, the girls were divided into three groups for evaluating last year's pro- gram and for planning for this year. Mrs. Haskett took the first year girls, Mrs. R. B. Worthing- ton second and third year girls and Mrs. Murray Hodgins, the fourth and fifth year girls. Pony dies in accident Mary Jane Culbert, daughter of Mrs. Mary Squire, was heart- broken last weekend, when her 2 1/2 year old pony, "Blaze" was hit by a car and killed. Mary Jane had been riding it over at the Crozier farm in the afternoon and had put it in the Pitt pasture for the night. Somehow it got out of the field near midnight and ran in front of a car opposite Gerald Hamil- ton's home and was killed. Friends shower bride with gifts Prior to her marriage Miss Barbara Anne Henry, was honor- ed with two miscellaneous show- ers. Mrs. Ross Hendry and Miss Agnes Case of Atwood, were joint hostesses for the first, which was held in the Atwood United Church basement and Miss Mau- reen Smith of Lucan was hostess for the second. Following a rehearsal in the Lucan United Church Sunda y evening the groom's mother en- tertained the bridal party at the bride's home. Accident victims return to home Mr. George Holmes and four- year-old John Henderson, who were hospitalized after two sep- arate Main St. accidents are both able to be home. When John ar- rived, six of the neighbor's child- ren were there with presents to greet him. MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bond had a full house last weekend (10 children and six adults) when they celebrated the seventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Treend of Scarborough (the former Gladys Bond). Also pre- sent were F'/Sgt and Mrs. D. I. Porter (the forreer Jean Bond) and family of Camp Borden and David Appleton, 14-year-aid son, of Mr. and Mrs. Harper Appleton of London. Seventy-five percent of fish planted last spring in Lands and Forests public fishing ponds were recaptured by anglers. Happenings in and around the community Phone 7/7.4Z55 WI starts season and district news., Correspondent; Miss Line Abbott by hearing reports • 28-OZ. TINS meeting. Most of the meeting was given over to the making of plans for the annual collection to be held the first two weeks of October. The Irving Masonic Lodge at- tended the service and WM Jam- es R. Young read the Scripture lesson. Rev. G. W. Sach took as his text, "Let each man take care how he builds". The flowers in the church were in memory of Alan John Ready. MESSENGERS Mrs. Robert Lewis succeeds Mrs. Duncan McPhee as a Mes- sengers' leader, The first meet- ing Sunday began with the film, "Bibles through the Century". Mrs. Jim Lockyer told the story, "Kenny Makes a Trade". The new study book entitled, "Stor- ies for Canada's Birthday", was introduced. Mrs. Lewis led in a game. Pentecostal Holiness The September WA meeting was held at the parsonage last Tuesday evening, with the pre- sident Mrs. Howard Currie pre- siding and in charge of the study ,period on "Long Stiffering", The pastor's wife, Mrs. McDonald, sang. BOOTH SERVICES The "Pell Gospel Pellowshipor had a booth at the Western Pair. 'ev, Gordon McDonald and Mr. Paul Graham assisted, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Dafoe of Hanna, Alta. were recent visit- ors with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Lewis, who took them to visit other cousins in Yale, Mich. Mrs. Cecil Armitage of Lucan and her brother Mr. Willis Darl- ing of London attended the funeral of their uncle,Mr. Edgar Darl- ing at the Stphenson Funeral Home, Ailsa Craig, Thursday. Last Wednesday evening, while training one of his horses, Mr. Ron Crozier broke his right arm, and is now a patient at West- minster Hospital. The opening Fall meeting of the Lucan WI was held in the Community Centre Thu r sday afternoon with the president Mrs. T, A. Watson in the chair. Roll call was answered by displaying a picture of flag and naming the country to which it belongs. A letter was read from the mother of the branch's adopted child. A report was made of the unveiling of the Wilberforce Plaque with donations and ex- penses. A vote of thanks was ex- pressed for all Mrs. Cecil Robb's untiring efforts in making the event such a success and to all who assisted. A report was given by Mrs. Murray Hodgins on the Fanshawe Rally, August 23. Miss Lina Ab- bott read her prize-winning poem and also her parody on which the poem was based. It was decided to send for a handbook for each member. For the motto "The handclasp of friendship is stronger than any treaty" Mrs. Ira Carling, resolutions convener, had two suitable 'poems. Mrs. W. R. Keays of Hyde Neil Innes, 75 dies in London Neil W.J. McInnes, 75, London, died suddenly at his home Mon- day, September 12. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch McInnes, he was un- married. Surviving are a num- ber of nephews and nieces, a- mong whom are Miss Florence Roche, London, Mr. M. 0. Smith, Lucen t Mrs. Perry Charsley, Gravenhurst and Mr. Rod Smith, Ancaster, both formerly of Lu- can. The body rested at the Evans funeral home, London, until Wed- nesday, September 14 when re- quiem high mass was conducted in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Lyle St., by Rev. 1VIeloche, at 11 pm. Interment, was in St. Peter's cemetery, London. C. Haskett & Son, Lucan were in charge of the arrangements. Erastus R. Neil dies at age 91 Lucan friends have received word of the death of Erastus R. Neil 91, who passed away in Unity Hospital, Sask. August 31. Interment was in Edmonton. He is survived by two sons, Morley of Alta. and Earl of B.C., also one brother, George, of Park- hill. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Neil of Lieury, he married the former ,Lizzie Morley and farmed in London Township, be- fore going West. When he retired he came to Lucan and made his home with his sister, Mrs. Mel- vin O'Neil, for a number of years, before returning to the West. Mr. Neil made many extended visits to Lucan to visit his many relatives and friends in Lucan and district. Anglican The September Guild meeting was held in the Parish Hall Wednesday evening, with the pre- sident Mrs. Charles Haggar, in the chair. She was assisted in the devotions by Mrs. Kay Egan. Most of the business session was spent on making plans arid naming committees for the tea and bazaar to be held in the church basement Friday evening, Sept. 23. In spite of the ever rising cost of living, it was de- cided to still charge just 25g. A few plans were discussed for the annual turkey dinner to be held as usual, the last Wed- nesday in October Oct. 26 and to raise the admission to $2.00. FAMILY COMMUNION Owing to Harvest Home ser- vices in St. James Church, Clan- deboye, Sunday Sept. 25, there will be no 11 o'clock service nor League of Loyalty in Holy Trinity but there will be a 9 am family Communion and Sunday School. Harvest Home services in Hdly Trinity will be held Oct. 2. United BIBLE SOCIETY MEE TING Mrs. Sheridan Revington pre- sident of the Lucan Brench of the Bible Society, presided at a Meet- ing in the United Church, Di' StrafigWay roolt. IteV. G. W, Sach, Was in charge of devotions and key. E. 0, Lancaster closed the Mrs. William K ill a. m (the former Verna Denting, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Ranting), fell in her Toronto home and broke her right arm and had to cancel her weekend visit to Lu- can. Mr. Charlie Windsor of Beech St. who has been on the sick list, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, Thursday. The auction sale Saturday of the household effects of the late U, F. Stanley, drew a very large crowd. Mrs. Harold McFalls fell in her home and broke a bone in her shoulder which will prevent her clerking in Young's store for some weeks. Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Lewis of London, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Greenlee of Exeter and Mrs. Duncan Tindall, Mrs. Mabel Nicholson, and Ricky of Listowel, were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott (Mr, Abbott, who has been on the sick list is much improved), Mrs. Alma Price left Wednes- day for a 10-day visit in Toronto with Miss Florence Graham and other Toronto friends. Mrs. Leonard Lobsinger of Sarnia, on her return from Kit- chener, where she enrolled her daughter Marie in the School for Nursing, spent a few days, with her sister, Mrs. John Park. Mrs. John Casey has been on the sick list. Her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Langford of Toronto was with her for a few days last week. Mrs. Florence Cunningham of London, formerly of Main St. Lucan, underwent surgery in Vic- toria Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Wes Hodgins has return- ed from a month's visit in Kenora. Mr. Manford Belling has re- turned to Pt. Huron after spend- ing a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Young. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 21.24, Inc. f U.S. NO. 1 FLAME TOKAY GRAPES LBS. Ont. Grown No, 1 Quality BRUSSEL SPROUTS JUICY FRESH OUTSPAN ORANGES ONT. GROWN N0, 1 ..GREEN CABBAGE Mr. & Mrs. Perry Charsley who attended the funeral of Mr. Neil McInnes spent a few days with Mrs. Louis Kilmer before returning to Gravenhurst. mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lewis and Mrs. H. S. Stanley were week- end guests of Mr. & Mrs. Al Bromwich and family of Willow- dale. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Culbert of Willowdale, Mr. & Mrs. Terry Culbert of London and Mr. & Mrs. David Veihey of La Salle were Saturday guests of Mrs. Mary Squire, Miss Judy Haskett who took psychology at the University of Western Ontario during the sum- mer, was successful in passing her exam. Mr. Joe Kelly, who was in St. Joseph's Hospital since July 6, was brought home Thursday. Reeve Russell Bowman is still critically ill in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Mrs. Cecil Robb spent a few days last week with her daughter in Sarnia. Mrs. T. C. McFarlane has re- turned home after a few days in Pogo, 12 Times-Advocate, September 22, 190 Lucan 11111111111W1111 llllll WIIIIIIIIIIM 11111 1 1111111111 H11 11 1 1411111111,111111111111111111111HIOIHOH111111111111111111211111101 lllllll LUCAN CHURCH NEWS 11111111111111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111 lllllllllll 1111111111511/11111111111111/111111111111111111 llllllll 111111111111111 lllll Quart 3 COLEMAN'S SWEET PICKLED COLEMAN'S SLICED COTTAGE ROLLS lb. 69° SIDE BACON '/Pay590 COLEMAN'S 2-lb PORK . . WIENERS cpc,"9°. $1.09 HOCKS 4 lbs. $1600 TOP VALU — SAVE 25c RELISHES • SWEET GREEN • HOT DOG • HAMBURG • CORN 89` 4 12-0Z. JARS MOM'S PARCHMENT MARGARINE TOOTHPASTE SURF (Special Pack) POWDERED Gt. Size DETERGENT • .. . Pkg. GLEEM (Special Pack) Family Size Tube TABLE SYRUP 2 r. 69e PILLSBURY (Assert Flavours)' CAKE MIXES 2 18-21--, 890 Pkgs. 69e 790 Toronto, a guest of Mr, & Mrs. William Hepburn and other friends. Mrs. Richard Dickins of EX- eter, Mrs. Bob Coleman and Miss Lina Abbott of Lucan were Tues- day guests of Mrs. W, W. Gar- rett of London. As Sunday guests, Mrs. Clar- ence young had her mother, Mrs. G. Hennessy and sister Mrs. B. Morrisey both of London. Mrs. John Knight of Kintore spent Friday with her mother, Mrs., Frank Hardy. SURPRISE% BIRTHDAY PARTY The birthday of the Rev. A. Aylestock of St. Catharines was last week, while she was attend- ing a convention in Toronto, Her youngest sister, Mrs. R ob e r t Doxen, invited her to her home for dinner. What was her great surprise upon arrival to find 30 of her relatives there to extend birthday wishes. Among the guests were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Aylestock of William St, Lucan. HARDY RAILING CO. Complete Mobile Service Ornamental Railings TV Towers Antenna Service Welding JIM HARDY 227-4439 LUCAN C HICKEN L B E RE S AS a T n S d . Ib. 59c STOKELY FANCY VEGETABLES Honey Pod Peas Cream Style Corn 6 ,.....89 c Cut Green Beans Tins Cut Wax Beans SALADA (Orange Pekoe) TEA BAGS oPfkg.i0 79' GAINES BURGERS DOG FOOD 747.. $1.69 HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHIPS 1 47.. 690 FRASERVALE FROZEN COD FISH AND CHIPS 24-oz. Pk g , 59 YORK FANCY FROZEN 390 KERNEL CORN PoV irLg 49°