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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-10-13, Page 12Lucas RUSSELL M. BOWMAN Paias 12 is Advocoto, .009130ti 13, 190. TOP VALU PLAIN Cheese Slices SHIRLEY GAY Cherry Pie . TOP VALU Evap. Milk • PILLSBURY (ASSORTED FLAVOURS) CAKE MIXES . . 3 '1 18-21-oz. Pkgs. 6 16.ox. Tins 05 CHAMPION Beef Chicken Liver poi Food; Cr-i: 88c WHITE SWAN ASST D COLOURS BATHROOM TISSUE ROLLS TOP VALU PARCHMENT MARGARINE PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE 1 :rg.:` $2.49 2 Re!,..:size VICK'S REG. VAPORUB TOP VALU FROZEN Orange Juice21T2:: 85 1-LB. PKGS. SAVE 18c GREEN GIANT FANCY FROZEN Niblet Corn 2 P„,, ..„ 2-lb. SAVE 26c AYLMER CANADIAN STYLE BEANS WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE TOP VALU COFFEE BEANS Al(LM E SAVE 72c SAVE 18c DOLLAR NOTED FOR THEIR FLAVOUR & TENDERNESS ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 12-15 INCLUSIVE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ‘4.444%mommomi lmon, COUNTRY STYLE Whole SPARE RIBS lb. 75c FRESH HAM or Half 69c lb. lb CHICKEN TTE BASKET, Double Legge Breasted Three d or FRYERS 45glb. `ONTARIO FANCY MacINTOSH TsEp= GRADE 'A' FRESH FRYING CHICKENS Doz. 49' 49° NEW RED GRAPEFRUIT 4 96's ize A S CARROTS 2 Z. 49g Pepper or Buttercup Canada No, 1 SQUASH 2 for 29c DARLING'S IGA Exeter, Lucon BETTY & ART'S IGA Grand Bend CH ,( KIN a• oz. $1 24-oz. 49g Pie APPLES 8-LB. BAG "ouiTPDE1111256RANGES Active church worker Reeve of Lucan dies ton; Mrs, Les (Diane) Charlton, of Denfield; two brothers, Jo- seph of London and Hugh of parkhill and one sister, Mrs. Irene Cole of Vancouver, Also nine grandchildren. Let Us ffelp You Plan Your iViORTGAGE FINANCING Many years of mortgage loaning experience can help you choose the best mortgage plan. VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Exeter 235.0530 HARDY RAILING CO. Ladies try on hats ,it proves hilarious young, Ronnie Allen, Allan Scott and Doug Wilson. Mr. Bowman is survived by his wife, the former Mae Hepburn; one son, Dr. Gordon Bowman of Denfield; three daughters, Mrs. Bob (Donna) Evans and Mrs. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT WAREHAM Women and teenagers. Each time a model returned, she laid the hat previously modelled on the long table, until the table was completely filled with the very latest in fall and winter millin- ery. At the close of the show, those present, were invited to try on any hat. A hilarious half hour was enjoyed as adults tried on teenage hats and vice versa. The CGIT group was given a commission on any hat purchas- ed. Refreshments were served by the CGIT. Mrs. Calvin Haskett and Mrs. R. 13, Worthington were in charge of the kitehen. The proceeds from the project will go towards paying for the stained glass window, which has been ordered and will be unveiled and dedicated at the annual vesp- er service, in December. To reside in Kitchener Ontario Hydro was one of the first electrical utilities to safe- guard life and property by intro- ducing electrical inspection in 1912. The village of Lucan suffered a severe loss in the passing of Reeve Russell M. Bowman, in St. Joseph's Hospital, London on Friday. He was 66. Mr, Bowman was hospitalized August 28, when he underwent abdominal surgery, followed by weeks of intense suffering. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman, he was born near Ansa Craig, Prior to com- ing to Lucan in May 1959, he ran a general store in Denfield for 32 years. He was a member of the vil- lage council before being elected reeve last January. He was a most faithful mem- ber of Holy Trinity Church, a member of the Board of Man- agement and chairman of the Financial Canvass. He was also an active mem- ber of the Lucan Lions Club. He lay at rest in the C. Has- kett and Son funeral home, where a very large number of floral donations and callers were evid- ence as to the esteem in which he was held in the community. At 2 pm on Monday, he was taken to Holy Trinity Church, where a capacity attendance fill- ed the large church. Rev. E. 0, Lancaster spoke fittingly of Mr. Bowman's church contribution and of the church's great loss, The church choir led in the music and Mrs. Kay Egan sang a solo, with Mrs. Lancast- er at the organ. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery, St.Marys. Pallbearers included, Messrs. Eddie Mc- Grath, Roy Bloomfield, Harold Hodgins, H. B. Langford, Bill Phillips and Jack Lankin. Flower bearers were Messrs. Ivan Hearn, Bill McDowell, Jim Complete Mobile Service Ornamental Railings TV Towers Antenna Service Welding JIM HARDY 227-4439 LUCAN Legion ladies plan to cater The Lucan Legion Auxiliary held its October meeting at the Legion Hall last Tuesday night, with president Mrs. A. E. Reilly in the chair. During the business session it was decided to cater to two smorgasbords during the month of November. Mrs. Doug Ewen won the mystery prize. Gloria Urbshott, both of Ilder- Thursday evening the Lucan- Olandeboye CGIT held a success- ful hat show in the United Church schoolroom. President Heather Froats and vice president Carol Haskett welcomed the guests at the door and Pat Smith was in charge of admission. The room itself was nicely arranged for the occasion with a long table extending lengthwise down the centre of the room, with 18 mirrors (about 8"x10") standing back to back. On both sides of this table, rows of chairs were pined facing the table giv- ing every one a splendid oppor- tunity to view the models as they paraded around the centre table. The London representative of "Silhouette Hats of Hamilton", Mrs. McLeod, was commentator. She was introduced by president Heather Froats and later thanked by the vice-president Carol Has- kett. The following local ladies, Mrs. Harold Hodgins, Mrs. Jack Park, Mrs. Jack Elson, Mrs. C 1 if f Cronkite, Mrs. Roger Heath and Miss Marilyn Hearn modelled hats suitable for matrons, young Girls thanked for donation Last Tuesday evening 35 Lucan-Clandeboye CGIT and their leaders met in the United Cnurch schoolroom. Final plans were made for the Hat Show to be held Thursday evening to as- sist in defraying expenses of the stained-glass window. A letter of thanks from the C,E, committee was read, thank- ing the girls for their donations of a gestetner table, and chalk board. Plans were made to attend the country-wide rally to be held at the Colborne United Church Fri- day October 14. The bus will leave the church at 5:45 pm. Arrangements were also made to attend the CFPL-TV station Saturday, October 15 to tape "Take Your Choice". A group was chosen to display and take orders for Cystic Fibro- sis Christmas cards. The new CGIT group were asked to meet in Dr.Strangway's room Wed. October 12 when lead- er Mrs. Murray Hodgins will continue, "What it means to be a COLT". Wendy Cronkite led in the sing- ing, which led into the worship service, taken by Marie Cochrane and Jane Corbett on the theme, "Thanksgiving". This was fol- lowed by the craft period, when the girls decorated coat-hangers. Following the meeting the ex- ecutive met to choose those who would take part on "Take Your Choice". Standards of gold, yellow and bronze mums, and matching nosegay pew markers, formed the setting in the Lucan United Church, at 3 pm Saturday, Sept. 24, when Barbara Ann Henry of Lu can and Robert Lloyd Wareham of Kitchener exchanged rings and marriage vows, with the groom's father, Rev. John Wareham of- ficiating, assisted by the Rev. G. W. Sach. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry of Butler Si,, Lucan and the groom is the son of Rev, and Mrs. John Wareham of Atwood. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose a slim line floor-length gown of peat: de sole, highlighted with Alencon lace and Need permit in township Local Lions have trouble Owing to sickness, sudden death and water trouble, the at- tendance at the Lions Club dinner in the Anglican Church basement last Monday elenitir'via'e` small:' First vice president Dr. Lloyd Hail presided and Lion Clarence Haskett won the door prize. A report on the September dance was made, also on the number of tickets sold for the November draw, to raise funds for welfare work. Owing to wet, cold weather the booth at Ilder- ton Fair didn't realize as much as expected. At the October meeting of the Biddulph Township last Tues., a resolution was passed agreeing with the proposed reconstruction on No. 4 Highway from Elgin- field to Clandeboye and started proceedings to close the portion of road in front of Lot 2 on the London road. The building by-law was amended. All buildings now will require a permit. Hugh Davis was appointed as road superintendent to succeed Douglas Tuttle with duties to begin immediately. Ed McMurray's contract to plow snow for the winter was renewed. seed pearls and featuring puritan sleeves, a detachable train and shoulder-length veil, She carried a cascade of white, brown and pumpkin mums. Miss Agnes Case of Atwood as maid of honor, and Miss Lynn Stanley of Lucan as flower girl were gowned alike in floor-length gold peau de sole, with lace and seed pearl trim and matching headpieces. Miss Case carried a cascade of white, pumpkin and brown mums and the flower girl carried a basket of button white, pumpkin and brown mums. The best man was Ross Henry of Kitchener and F/O Ralph Wareham of Ottawa and Derek Wareham of Atwood, were ush- ers. Mrs. G, W, Sach, provided traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Maureen Smith of Lucan, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and Love You Truly". At a dinner and reception held in the church schoolroom, the bride's mother received in apink brocade ensemble, with white fox fur trim, white hat and white carnation and pink rose corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother, whek chose 'a dark blue suit, figured hat and white car- nation and pink rose corsage. For a honeymoon trip to the Niagara Peninsula, the bride don- ned a green and black hound's tooth suit with matching hat, matching green shell, black ac- cessories and white carnation corsage. The young couple will make their home in Kitchener. Former student receives honor Harry Prest, 16, a student at the North Battleford Collegiate Institute, who was a member of a centennial youth tour to Am- herst, N.S. during the summer, and represented Ghana, during a recent students' United Nations Assembly in Saskatoon, was one of nine Saskatchewan young peo- ple, appointed to the provincial representative council, recently. Harry is the son of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Prest, former rector of Holy Trinity church Lucan, and St. James church, Clande- boye. Douglas Stone, son of Mrs. Stone of Alice St. Lucan and the late Roy Stone, another former Lucarate is working for the Jay- cees of Prince Albert, in Young People's programing. litttIlittUlt1141111,111,f JJJJJJJJJ 101111M.M111.0 ,,,,,,, ,,41/1M.,1 1.111.1 0111,11,0 1 i,,I 11 1 111111 ,,,,, ill iiiiiii 1111111011111111111 LUCAN CHURCH NEWS 111111111111111111111 llllllll 11.11111111111111 lllllllllllllllll 11111111111f1,1111111,11111111 lllllllll I llllllll 11111111111111.11 missionary and chaplain to Her Majesty's Forces, was the guest speaker at the annual Harvest Thanksgiving 11 o'clock service. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion by the members of the Lucan-Clande- boye Hi C. Anglican The Sr. WA met at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corbett last Tuesday and took the form of a pot luck dinner at 1 pm. An invitation had been extended to the Evening WA but only one was able to be present. Mrs. Ada Jennings, Miss Nellie Foreman and Miss Holly Martin, former Lucanites from London, were all able to be present. The guest of honor was Miss Lilies Powell, aretired mission- ary from Japan, who was the branch's prayer partner. After the dinner a short busi- ness meeting was held with Mrs, P. 0. King in the chair and Mrs. 5. 0, Lancaster at the organ. Arrangements were made to attend the Fall Deanery meeting in St. Anne's church, Kerwood, the following day. Oct. 13 was set for the annual Little Helper's party and Nov. 15 set for a special meeting in the Parish Hall when Miss Powell agreed to give an illustrated talk on her work, while in Japan. The secretary was asked to send invitations to all the near-by churches to attend. Mre. Earl Atkinson offered her home for the November meet- ing, with Mrs. Harold Corbett and Mrs. Harold Coursey as co- hostesses. Miss Powell spoke briefly and Miss Line Abbott read a letter from the Rev, J. P. Prest de- scribing his work among the Indians. She also conducted a contest which ended almost a tie, 33-34. Mrs. Corbett had a draw on a bottle of honey, which was won by Mrs. Hilton Roberts. She else presented a gift to the guest of honor. TEACHERS' MEETING Wednesday evening, the teach- ers of the church school held a meeting in the schoolroom. The date of the White Gift Sunday was set for Dec. 4 and the date for the Christmas party was set for Dec. 19. .111,1101111/11,11111111111.111111111111111.11111111111111111;” 11111 111111111 llllll f1111$11111111$111111 lllllll 1111111.1 llllll 11111111 Lucan Personal Items 1111111,111,11101101110.11111,111111 lllllll 111111,11111111111111111.11114111111111111111111111111111111111.114101111 llll I lllll 11111111 ,,,,O Mr. & Mrs. R. 0, Spence of Atwood and Mrs. James Bryan and Mrs. Mary Powell of Pros- pect Hill, were Sunday visitors, with Mrs, Jane Somerville. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Elson spent the weekend in Detroit, leaving their children with their grand- mother, Mrs. T. A. Hodgins, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Garrett of London Township, Mrs. Bob Coleman of Lucan and Mrs.'Rich- ard Dickies of Exeter, spent last weekend in Rochester, guests of Rev. & Mrs. Hareld Dinkins. The latter two remained over for a week, returning on Satur- day. After three weeks in St. Jo- seph's Hospital Mr. Charles Windsor is able to be home and is feeling better. Mrs. Bertha Meyer Of Hamil- ton spent a week, with her cousin Mrs. Eldon Hodgson and then accompanied by Mrs. Hodgson, spent another week with Mrs. Lela Beadle of Stratford. Mr, & Mrs. Rem Crozier and fanilly were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. R. Cameron 'Vance of Guelph. Dr. & Mrs, 8. J. Morrison and family of Detroit were holi- day visitors with M. & Mrs. Ralph Rummell. At least one Lucan district' family have been feasting On mushrooms over the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. David Maynard of London last Saturday entertained with a family dinner in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Maynard's father, Mr. Ron Crozier of Lucan. Thanksgiving guests with Mr. & Mrs. Don Abbott included Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis and family of RR 1 Lucan, Mr. Murray Ab- bott and Mrs, Parish of Centralia, Mr. Wayne Love and Mr. David Turner of Varna. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wareham, a recent bride and groom, were Thanksgiving guests of the bride's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Henry of Butler St. Mr. & Mrs. Carl Rummell spent the holiday weekend on a. trip to the States. They left their three-rn o nth-old baby, Terri Lynne, with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Rummell. Mr, & Mrs. Cecil Rodgins and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Thelma Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Tindall of Wiarton were holiday weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Ab- bott and all four were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Tindall of brand Bend. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hunter and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jack Casey, Mrs. Harold Corbett of Lucan and Miss Nellie Foreman of Len,. don spent a week in C ob o u r g, guests of Miss Beryl Cross. FALL DEANERY Lucan was Well represented at the Fall Deanery meeting held in St. Anne's Church, Kerwood, Wednesday October 5, when the following members attended Rev, and Mee. E. O, Lancaster, Mrs. Erwin Scott, Mrs. P, 0. King, Mrs. T. C. McFarlane, Mrs. Har- old Corbett, Mrs. Charles Haggai and Mrs. Frank Hardy. United Rev. Maurice Platts HA of Melbourne tic a south America