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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-01-26, Page 12and district news Phone 227-4755 Correspondent; Miss. Una. Abbott GODERICIHI HEARING AID SERVICE WESTERN ONTARIO 's newest hearing aid centre offers for a limited time only FREE SERVICE FOR TWO YEARS ON ANY AID PURCHASED in January 1967. For the Best in Service and the Best Deals and trade in value call or write us soon. Free Home consultation at your convenience or visit us at 100 Anglesea St., Goderich. Call or write for an appointment. OUR MOTTO IS AND SHALL AL- WAYS BE ERVICE, SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED). Our Japanese aids start low as $39.95. These will not do every person but many now re- ceive exc ent results. Canadian built and guaranteed aids start at $199.95. RechargeciaTe aids at $229.95. Many makes and models to choose from. DO NOT BE MISLED BY CITY ADVERTISING THAT ACHEAP HEARING AID WILL DO EVERYONE. THIS IS NOT TRUE. Fill in the coupon below and let us test your hearing with the newest equipment available. You will never be sorry you did. No obligation except the cost of an ear piece if you decide to have one fitted. Please have your representative call on me at my home during the week of Goderich Hearing Aid Service 100 Anglesea St. Goderich 524-6562 Name Address Phone ONTARIO No. 1 Potatoes 25-LB.0A6 U.S. No, 1 RED OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT SIZE 10 FOR 59g 96s U.S. No. 1 (Size 30s) 2 FOR 39g CELERY STALKS . U.S. No. 1 TOP VALU • 1, • • 14-oz. Cello Pkgs. Prices effective Jan, 25.28 inclusive' We reserve the right to limit quantities TOP YALU FROZEN—SAVE 47c ORANGE JUICE 6 6-oz. $1 Tins TOP VALU TOMATO KETCHUP 3 ::;t7.;. $1 TOP YALU TOMATO JUICE 3 471::. $1 EVAPORATED TOP VALU Milk 6 $1 TOP VALU SOFT 6iiiiiriciR's°;:. 88g VALU il TOP BUTTER 240 s. 49C Jen PESRESLOEIC44EY RIB, BLADE, ROUND BONE SHOULDER or ROUND STEAKS lb FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER RED BRAND FRONTS OF BEEF l b. TOP VALU ASST'D PECTIN :dams, Jellies Marmalades 2 9.011 39c Sd BU Side Bacon 090 'VAC PAC igp BURNS SECURITY Link Sausage lb. 55C BURNS (1/215 ) SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE• ROLLS TOP ROUND T-BONE SIRLOIN or WING STEAKS lb. 99g lb. 39c BURNS l Wieners VAC-lebA. 55g 65cVAC PAC lb. BURNS (By the Piece) Bologna TOP VALU WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT SLICED BREAD 24-ox,r t LoaVes 02 - SHIRLEY GAY--SAVE 47c AISIN PIE V.:. $1 Colgate family C Toothpaste Tabu TOP YALU STRAWBERRY ICE'/4 „„ CREAM ctn. oVg TOP VALU FROZEN WHITE OR PINK Lemonade 10 ici: WINTER .,. . CANDY CARNIVAL TOP VALU Candy ASSORTED TOP VALU P2k9gCs. $1 Candy ASSORTED p19:,, $1 DARLING'S IGA EXETER, LUCAN BETTY & ART'S IGA GRAND BEND SEE THIS WEEK'S HANDBILL FOR MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES! TOP VALU PARCHMENT—SAVE 27c MARGARINE 4 4I:s 9 ONE HZ. JAR OF TOP YALU FREE . . TOP VALU—SAVE 51c BEANS TwoimthatPoorskauc in COFFEE CREAMER 14-oz. $1 Tins WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 0 N E 6-OZ. JAR OF TOP VALUE INSTANT COFFEE AT ONLY 89c. TOP VALU ASST'D RECONSTITUTED FRUIT JUICES 348-ox.Tins s TOP VALU CHOICE TOMATOES 3 8.O`88¢ P49. 12 ,January fib, 190 Church groups pianovents Lucan Cubs invest new member organist and flowers in the chan- cel were in memory of the late Mrs. B, W. Stanley. At the Lucan Cubs meeting Friday evening, with 25 members present Timmy Stutt was invest- ed. His parents and small sister, Christine, were present to see the investiture. Cub master Mrs. Laura Mor- gan told the story, "The pack Rat". Marty HOppS' green hand carved soap turtle and punching bag, won awards for him towards Ms "Tawny Star". Wayne Cole of Ingersoll was again present, for the exciting hockey game between Montreal and the All Stars. To make an even number of players, on each team, Mrs. Morgan played on the All Stars' team and, much to her surprise and her team's delight, won two goals, which helped to defeat Montreal. Butler was elected the new pre- sident of the Lucan Life-liners to succeed Mr, Leland Neuen whose Job will necessitate his having to be often absent from meetings, in the future. penter; finance, Mrs. C. H, Geo- rge; flowers, Mrs. IL B. Lang- ford; membership, Mrs. Chas. Sovereign; social functions, Mrs. Murray Hodgins; stewardship and recruiting, Mrs. Duncan IVIcPhee; supply and welfare, Mrs. Owen Seward; pianist, Nil's. H. B. Lang- ford. Robert Abra of OPP was the guest speaker, speaking on "Ju- venile Delinquency". UNITED The Couples' Clue met in the schoolroom, Wednesday evening. Mr. Fred Suter presided for the business, when a Valentine box social was planned for Feb. 7, A film, "Cornerstone of a Nation", was shown. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Lockyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Melanson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barr were in charge of refreshments. Mrs. G. Paul church worker PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS The Women's Auxiliary meet-, ing was held at the tome of Mrs, J. A. Graham last Monday even-, ing with Mrs. Howard Currie in charge. Mrs. Currie spoke on "Devotion in Faith". Mrs. Gordon McDonald and Mrs. John Armitage sang a duet, ANGLICAN Flowers on the altar at the 11 o'clock service were in rnem- ory of Mrs. C. W. Hawkshaw, who for many years was church LIFE-LINER RALLY Saturday six members from Lucan attended a Life-liner rally held in the Mount Dennis Holiness Church in Toronto, where Lu- can's pastor, the Rev. Gordon McDonald, was the guest speak- er. Mr. McDonald chose as the theme of his address, "God's Endless Quest". YOUNG PEOPLE The Young People held their Friday meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed, Butler, where Mrs. WI members list people they've met Native of area dies at age 98 Hi C MEETING At '7:30 pm Sunday, 26 mem- bers of the Lucan-Clandeboye HiC met and planned for a pot luck supper Feb. 19, when David Blair will be speaker. Leroy Maguire presided for the meeting, with Lori Crudge, David Carpenter and Bert Walk- er, in charge of the worship service. The HiC will be in charge of a Youth Service Sunday, Feb. 5 when they hope to have an out- side speaker. Plans were made for a dance April 7 at the CommunityCentre. The Citizenship and Education meeting of Lucan WI was held in the community centre last Thursday afternoon. After an ab- sence of several months, Mrs. T, A. Watson was welcomed back as president. Roll call was ans- wered by naming, "A person I have met or would like to meet", which resulted in names of local people as well as royalty. Those wishing t, join the Birr INSTAL OFFICERS At a pot luck smorgasbord in the new CE building last Wed- nesday nights the pastor, the Rev. G, W. Sach installed the 1967 officers, Honorary president is Mrs. G, W. Sach; past president, Mrs. Chas. Sovereign; president, Mrs. William Froats; vice president, Mrs. Emerson Stanley; recording secretary, Mrs. Sheridan Rev- ington; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Cecil Robb; treasurer, Mrs, Ian Dallas; citizenship, M r s, Dave Park; community friend- ship, Mrs. Cecil Robb; Literature and Leadership De- velopment, Mrs. George Car- With the passing of Mrs. Geo- rge Paul, in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Friday, January 20, after a lengthy illness, Lucan lost one of its most useful and esteemed residents and the United Church lost a faithful member whose place will be hard to fill. The body rested in the C. Haskett and Son, funeral home Lucan until 2 pm Monday, Jan. 23 when the Rev. G. W. Sach conducted funeral services. Pallbearers included Messrs Bruce Boundy, Jerry Mathers, Gary Dixon, Lawrence Lockhart and Bev Shipley. A large group of ladies from the Presbytery formed a guard of honor. Inter- ment was in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. Mrs. Paul is survived by her husband, George Heartland Paul, one son Randall (Randy). (Another son John Richard predeceased her in 1951), one brother John Galbraith of Cornwall and one sister Allison (Mrs, Harold Best) of La Salle, Quebec. Mrs. Paul, the former Mar- garet Campbell Galbraith (Reta), was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Galbraith of Brownsburg, Quebec. She held many positions in the United Church. She was regional vice president and first vice- president of the Presbyterial. WI bus trip to Expo, June 8-11, were asked to phone Mrs. Sher- man Adams. It was voted to serve refresh- ments and display antiques at the Horsemens' Day program to be held in Lucan, May 22. "Euchres or no euchres1" re- sulted in a long discussion. It was finally decided to try one euchre and if a good attendance, then to continue. Each member was asked to try to be respon- sible for one table at least for Wednesday, February 1. Mrs. Murray Hodgins read an interesting and instructive ar- ticle on British Columbia, which included outline size, population, climate, mountains, highway, forests, mines and crops. on July 28, 1886 the first train ran from Nova Scotia to B.C. The speaker was Miss Lina Abbott, who presented an orig- inal play, "The Falling Torch", written in 1943, which was of a centennial nature. Mrs. Erwin Scott and Mrs. Guy Ryan provided refreshments. Keith Harper dies in Toronto Mrs. IS W. Stanley, 98, passed away in Coutts' Pavillian, Kit- chener Thursday, Jan. 19. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Norman Hodgins, she was born and spent most of her life on the Coursey Rd. She was married on her birthday, Jan. 21 and buried on Jan. 21 and her husband died Jan. 21, 1928. She was a faithful member of Holy Trinity Church until her car ac- cident 15 years ago which neces- sitated her selling her home on Market St. She spent eight years at the Preston Spring Gardens' Rest Home, before being moved to Kitchener three years ago. She is survived by two sons, and two daughters, Norman of Toronto, Dr. Alfred of New York, Alice (Mrs. Archie Tom) of Tor- Onto, Helen (Mrs. C. L. Norton) of London, also seven grandchild- ren and 18 great-grandchildren. Her husband and two children predeceased her, Fredrica (Mrs. M. R. Hay) and Capt. James Arthur Stanley M.D. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. E. 0. Lancast- er on Saturday, January 21 at the Murdy funeral home, Lucan, with interment in St. James cemetery, Clandeboye. Pallbearers included Messrs Stanley Tom, Peter Hay, Clare Stanley, Jack Ryan, Gerald Lewis and Charles Corbett. Show trousseau at bride's home Buy new scales — shows losses Centennial displays up Mrs. Arthur F. McLean of London, formerly of Main St., Lucan, entertained Saturday afternoon and evening in honor of her daughter Josephine Ellen, bride-elect of Saturday. The tea was held at the bride-elect's new home to give relatives and friends the opportunity to see her future abode. Mrs. Joseph Jazey of London, mother of the groom-elect, as- sisted Mrs. McLean and her daughter, receive the guests. At a lace covered tea table, centred with an arrangement of daffodils, yellow roses, white shasta daisies and stephanotis and spiked with white candles, Mrs. John Park of Lucan, sist- er of Mrs. McLean, poured tea. Serving in the tea room was another sister Mrs. Jack Lankin a niece Mrs. Jack Marshall, both of Lucan and a niece Mrs. David Darcy of London. Mrs. David Hertel displayed the wedding gifts, Mrs. D on Jazey and Mrs. Jerry Davis, the shower gifts and Miss Ann Revington formerly of Lucan, the trousseau. Keith Harper passed away sud- denly at his home in Toronto, Sunday, January 15. He is survived by his wife,the former Edith Mowbray of Alice St., Lucan, two daughters, June (Mrs. Murray Gibbs) and Donna (Mrs. Basil Warren) and also five grandchildren, all of Tor- onto. Mr. Harper apparently took a heart attack. On hearing a noise in the bathroom, Mrs. Harper found her husband dead on the floor. Funeral services were con- ducted at the McDougall & Brown funeral home, Toronto, Wednes- day, January 18 with interment in Prospect cemetery, Toronto. Former Lucan relatives at- tending the funeral were, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis of Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp- bell of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lusk of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hodgins of Dun- das, Mr, and Mrs. John Johns of Toronto and the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rose- warren of Detroit. The former Revington Meal market's huge window formed an ideal setting for a display of Indian relics and art work, staged by the Grade VII pupils of the Bid- dulph Central School, from Mr. Bryan's and Mr. A lderto n's rooms. This display will be in the window for a month, then another grade will put in a display. In the Haskett Furniture wind- ow can be seen a 20"x12" cen- tennial cake (imitation) beauti- fully decorated by Mrs. Ernest Ross. The trip to visit a London TOPS club Thursday had to be postponed owing to cold weather and the sickness of three of the Lucan club. However the other five members met at the home of Mrs. Wayne Hockey for a meeting. Although the Lucan group is small and their finances also small yet the group was able to purchase an official scales. After the member s were weighed in on the new scales, all were delighted to see they had shed another 12 lbs. and no gains were recorded. A letter was read at the meet- ing from a member of St. Marys TOPS club who congratulated the group on their success and in- cluded some very useful inform- ation from their club. IlilltINt111111 llllllll 111$1 lllll 10111111.1111111111111 lllllllllllll ec news LOL EUCHRE The first LOL euchre for 1967 scheduled for last Wednesday had to be cancelled owing to the extreme cold. The few who did attend had a friendly game be- fore returning home. Owing to the WI euchre on Wednesday, February 1, the next LOL euchre will be held Wednesday, January 25. SHOWERS The bride-elect was honored with three prenuptial miscellan- eous showers. Mrs. Sher idan Revington of Lucan was hostess for one (which was reported last week) Mrs. Jerry Davies of Lon- don and Miss Lynette Wardle of London were hostesses for other two. Miss Wardle entertained the staff from Drs.Stiles& Harris where Miss McLean is also em- ployed, Lucan Personal items .saffsgar By J, E. BURT "1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111lllllllllllll Onint• I don't know just where to start this morning as it has been pretty hectic the past week being unable to work with a sore back. I guess I will start with house league hockey. There is one team in this league that has yet to taste de- feat, I'm not going to mention the name of this team; just that there is something fishy in Den- mark, with the coach of this team being chairman of the league I mean, he divided up the players at the start of the season. Boy, can you pick em Larry. The South Middlesex league is still very close. This is a very good style of hockey this year and I'm sur- prised that there aren't more people showing up for the games. Remember they play here at the centre every Thursday night starting at 7:30 with three games, one every hour. Public skating is still doing very well on Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons. Remember there will be NO skating here at the centre on February4 because of a Bantam hockey tournament which goes from 8 am till 10 pm. Talking of hockey tournament, if there is any one interested in giving some voluntary time or should I say help, would you please contact myself here at the Centre or at home, as your help would be appreciated. Mrs. Cecil Armitage who underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital Jan. 9, was able to be brought home last Wednesday and is making satisfactory recovery. Mr. Earl Mathews, who has been staying with his daughter, Mrs. Cliff Erwin of Hickson, since cracking two ribs three weeks ago, when he fell down stairs, has returned home. Mr. & Mrs. DOn Thorne of Toronto were Sunday guests of Miss Lina Abbott. Mrs. Annie Fairies, who spent several weeks in St. Joseph's Hospital, following a knee opera- tion, is now recuperating at the home of her brother, Mr. Allan Hodgins of London. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Eizenga and family, who spent ChrittmaS with Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Abbott and family in California were Satur- day guests of Mr, & Mrs. Jim Mugford and family and report- ed on their trip and showed pic- tures. Mr. Jim Burt, who fell on the arena ice a week ago, injured his back so severely that he Will be off work for a month. He is hoping no brace will be necessary. His son, assisted Mr. Wilfred HedginS to carry on at the arena last week. After two weeks in St. Joseph's Hospital, Nancy Weller 1S-,year- Old daughter of Mr. & Mrs, Tom Weller is able to be home and to return to school Monday. The five children of Mr. & Mrs. TM Emery of William St. are all doWn with chickenpox. A number of Ildertoii and Lu- can residents left Sunday by bus for a two week trip to Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott were Saturday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Mervyn Elston. Miss Jane Crozier was the weekend guest of her sister and brother-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Da- vid Maynard of London who took her to Toronto as a special birthday treat. In honor of her son Gary's 21st birthday, Mrs. Sher id an Revington held a family dinner last Sunday. Among the guests were her mother, Mrs. Harry IvicFalls, of London, who is re- covering from a recent sick spell and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Lewis of C entralia. Nancy Lewis, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lewis, is out of school sick with pleurisy. Mr. & Mrs. David Scott and two children from Ingersoll have rented and moved into the Emery Apt. on Alice St. Mrs. Russell Bowman has re- turned home after spending afew days With her niece and nephew & Mrs. Bill Thibodeau, of St. Marys, while her sister Mrs. Milton Burnard was recovering from a recent operation in St. MAUS Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. W. W. Garrett of London were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bob Coleman. MrS. A. M. Hedden, who haS been in and out of South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on many oc- casions, had to return again last Wednesday for further treat- ment. District couple 42 years wed January 14, 1925, Father James Hogan united in marriage Rose McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLaughlin and Timothy Toohey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Toohey in St. Patrick's Church, Biddulph. The couple have one daughter, IVIrs. Osrnond Gillis of Dresden and one Son, Jiro, at home, on Con Cession 6 and '7 Biddulph. Last Saturday Mr. and MrS. Toohey celebrated their 42nd wedding anniversary at their home by entertaining over 80 relatives, friends and neighbours, in the London and Lucan district,