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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-02-09, Page 12and district ,raftw$ correspondent;, Miss bins Abbott Phone 221-4.20 Trophy stays home It 4 .4n4,3to • 4,,o+qao,,•• aF po,dii.i" ,t,4looi LUCAN CHURCH NEWS MINMETEMAINMAIONaMasiiMMONSMOVIWN. FOOD IS A BARGAIN DURING IGA'S WINTER CARNIVAL Lucan Personal Items FINE GRANULATED WHITE ,0.L. IcC SUGAR BAG I 161 BLADE OR SHORT RIB JAFFA ORANGES NEW CROP 5-LB, 790 BAG CELERY STALKS 230; 350 FOR VALENTINE GIVING (FISCUS 6-INCH $ on RUBBER PLANTS DECORA) POT • 7 7 69g FOR YOUR HOME RED BRAND 79g 99g FROZEN FOOD AND DAIRY FEATURES STOKELY FANCY SAVE UP TO 19c 2-lb. 9 9g Kernel Corn or Green Peas Poly Bags GOLDEN DEW PARCHMENT MARGARINE pik-gabs: 85' Is your business ready for expansiots? RIG GG ilDS loans have helped thousands of small and medium-sized Canadian businesses to enlarge or modernize their facilities to meet the demand for their goods and services. We invite you to discuss the financial needs of your business with us. OMAN, ONT.: 291 NadasStreet—Telephene:488-8363 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK TERM FINANCING FOR CANADIAN BUSINESSES Farm Union hears Miller Page 11. Tirnes-Ackiecelle, February 9, 1907' Lucan Area pupils in HS show Arva Scouts assist locals The recently formed Lucan Branch of the Ontario Farmers' Union held an open meeting for men and women in the Lucan Legion Friday afternoon. The new president, Jack liar- Mgari presided and introduced the guest speaker, Walter Miller of Tara, second vice president of the Ontario Farmers' Union. Mr. Miller spoke first on the union as a whole and then on the new beef marketing plan to get More cattle sold on the open market and to cut down on ver- tical integration. He also spoke on concentrated and fluid milk. Mr. Miller's talk was followed by an interesting question and answer period, There was a fair attendance of men at the meeting, but no ladies braved the cold weather. Miss H. Powe native of district Thursday and Friday night, Feb. 2.3, the staff and stedents of Medway High School presented their 17th annual Show "Medway Meanders Through Canada 1867- 1967". This year's program consisted of band, choir, piano, trumpet and violin music, CanadianCay. lcade 1867-1967 and a play, "The Courting of Marie Jenvrin". Luean and district students were well represented on the program with the following tak- ing part, "Sixteen", Bert Walker and Tony Theunissere Canadian Cavalcade, Wendy Elston, Wendy Cronkite, Bonny Bobor, Carol Haskett, N. Kestle, M and B Bobor, Sandra Abbott and Nancy Watson; stage crew, A Van Geel and Bryan Cronkite; costumes, Valerie Mooney; Make-up, Marlene O'Neil and Judy Ramsay; advertising, Judy Coughlin, Carol Latta and Mari- lyn Smith; properties, Nancy Park; ushers, Valerie Mooney, Linda Smith and Marilyn Smith. Area producer is syrup director Last year Charles Corbett of Lucan was named chairman of a steering committee to set up a Western Ontario Maple Syrup Producers' Association. At a meeting in the Ontario Hydro Bld., London Thursday the new association was set up with Arnold Steven of Wanstead as president and Walter Humphreys as secretary-treasurer, Mr. Corbett was named one of the directors. He is also vice-president of the Ontario Maple Syrup Producer's As- sociation, a local association, His father, Mr. Harold Corbett also of Lucan, is one of the Lucan district's greatest syrup producers and has won many prizes. Thursday's meeting stressed the importance of pro- ducing high grade syrup. Being the association's inaugural meet- ing members heard lectures on the problems facing them on how to improve production. Plastic tubing instead of buckets was recommended. ers participating. Back row, from left: Gary Crudge, Randy Mason, Bruce Haskett, Jim Hearn, Allan Kraul, Brian Herbert and coach Carl Nickles. Front row: leprechauns Cecil Nickles and Randy Kraul, captain Steve English, Mike Culbert, Dennis Carty, Jimmy Macklin and Rick DeBlock. T-A photo. The Lucan Irish bantams retained the Langford Lumber trophy as winners of the "D" division of the annual Shamrock tournament held at the Lucan arena, Saturday. They managed wins over Ailsa Craig and Ilderton to win the title for the second consecutive time. In addition to winning their class title, a member of the Irish six, Dennis Carty was judged the most valuable of the close to 200 play- Miss Helen Powe, 77, of Con- cession 10 Biddulph, passed away in Strathmere Lodge, Strathroy, Monday, Jan. 30. Wednesday, Feb. 1 at 11 am Requiem. High Mass was sung by Father F. J. Bricklin, in St. Patrick's Church, 13iddulph, with interment in St. Patrick's ceme- tery. Pallbearers included Messrs. William Heenan, Harold Ryan, Derwin Beatson, Vincent O'Shea, Danny Williams and Leo Morkin. Miss Powe has no immediate survivors. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Powe she was born in Bidduiph Township, where she lived until going to Strathmere Lodge, three years ago. A hockey game at the Arena, more chicken-pox, and colds, accounted for the drop In at- tendance to 20, at the Cub meet- ing, Friday evening. There were three scouts, David and John Sleigh and Peter Pegg of the 87th troop from Arva, who were former cubs of Mrs. Morgan, when she served as cub-master at Arva, present. These three boys are going to assist for the next two months to help them secure their Cub Assistance Badge. Last Friday, John was in charge of the hockey game, Peter gave a knot demonstration, and David reported his experience on an overnight snowshoe trip. Three Lucan cubs won awards towards their tawny star, when they brought in their soap car- ving. Billy Henderson's was a Valentine decoration, Billy God- dard's, a whale and Derik Dyke- man's a pike. "HURON CHURCH NEWS" LAUDS RECTOR The February issue of "The Huron Church News" paid high tribute to the late Rev. Lawrence Christopher son Harrison, who for 21 years was rector of Holy Trinity Church, Lucan and St. James Church, Clandeboye. KOFFEE-CUP REOPENS The Koffee-Cup restaurant re- opened under new management, last week, with Mrs. Vincent Quesnel in charge. It is wonder- ful the transformation soap and water, paint and elbow grease can make, after a place has been closed for some time. caster with the refreshments. The president, Mrs. Jack Gil- mour presided. Mrs. Kay Egan read the Scripture Lesson and Mrs. Don Ankers read an article. A report was made on the sale of marmalade, which can still be purchased at Mrs. Egan's office or the Joyce Beauty Salon. The next meeting will not be held until March 15 and will then be held in the Parish Hall to make palm crosses for Easter. Mrs. R. Welsh dies in hospital TOP VALU — SAVE 10t CHURCH SERVICE Flowers on the altar were in memory of the late Mrs. Irene Coursey from her family and the flowers in the chancel were in memory of the late Mrs. Richard Welsh. 24-01. PLASTIC CTNR. LIQUID DETERGENT TOP VALU ALL PURPOSE GRIND UNITED The UCW tied four quilts in the schoolroom for the hale, last Tuesday and Wednesday and held a successful bake sale in the Cochrane Store Saturday. COFFEE 10t---- 1-LB. VACUUM PACK TIN DUNCAN HINES (ASSORTED) CAKE MIXES SAVE 9c" Mrs. Richard Welsh, 44, of Lot 9, Concession 16, London Town- ship, passed away in Victoria Hospital Tuesday, January 31. Friday, Feb. 3, the Rev, Gordon Merkley of Wesley IX conducted funeral services at the C. Haskett & Son funeral borne, Lucan. Inter- ment was In Birr United Church Cemetery. Pallbearers included Hon. Wm Stewart, Bud Rudd, Bev Westm an, Stan Burnett, Tony Olivestri and Lloyd Mardlin. Mrs. Welsh is survived by her husband, two sons, R i c ha r d Wilfred of Toronto and Chris- topher of Milton, also three daughters, Miss Lynn Welsh of Milton, Karyn and Sheila at home and also her mother, Mrs. Ethel Eedy of London Township. Daughter of Mrs. Ethel Eedy and the late Mr. Wilfred Eedy, Mrs. Welsh was the former Nona Eedy. She was a member of Wesley United Church, 2 19-OZ. 89 PKGS. 9 19 ANGLICAN The Sr. WA met at the rectory last Wednesday afternoon with the president Mrs. P, 0, King again able to preside. The wor- ship service was taken from the Living Message, with Mrs. Jack Murdy reading the Scrip- ture. An interesting letter from the branch's new prayer partner, Rev. Malcolm Hardy of Manitoba was read. Mrs. ErwinScott con- sented to be the corresponding secretary. It was announced the World's Day of Prayer would be held in the Parish Hall Friday, Feb. 10 at 2 pm. Members were asked to bring in their Thankoffering boxes to the March meeting, Mrs. Ankers read an article from the book "My Pleasant Stones", after which the edu- cational convener, Mrs. Harold Hodgins took over. Mrs, Hodgins gave an introduction to, and the first chapter of the new study book "The Church Grows in Can- ada", which dealt with the early settlers, Indians and Eskimos. Mrs. George Hodgins assisted Mrs. Lancaster with refresh- ments, which included a sample of the Vestry's Centennial Cake. Happy Birthday was sung for Mrs. Coleman. rich roasted peibiaNt. COFFEE zoil purpose grind MISSION FESTIVAL The pastor, the C. E. and Hi C took an active part in the Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday "Mis- sion Festival", sponsored by the Middlesex Presbytery and held in the Mall, London. The Lucan church's theme was church vo- cations. The pastor Rev. G. W. S a c h, represented missionary work in India and Central Asia, where he served as amissionary and made many of the large posters. Cliff Culbert, SS Superintend- ent and William Froats, chair- man of the Stewards, represent- ed the C. E. Linda Smith and Lois Hodgins answered Hi C questions and Ed. Melanson head- ed Lucan's contribution to the festival. AYLMER FANCY SAVE 42c STYLE CORN GREEN PEAS 6 TINS CREAM OR 14-0Z. EVENING AUXILIARY The Evening Auxiliary was also held at the rectory, with Mrs. pat Grudge assisting Mrs. Lan- AYLMER ASSORTED TOP VALU FANCY CHASE & SANBORN ,o_oz. ,T9-0.401. 6I TINS 890 Applesauce 2 39g Instant Coffee J-AR. SOUPS .... 990 TOP VALU CHOICE CUT TOP VALU ASSTD. ROYAL. ASSTD. INSTANT 1 Green Beans 4 TINS 69ft Fruit Drinks TIN 29C Puddings II PKGS. 59g 4-OZ. 48-0Z. ('U.S. NO. 1 WHITE OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT CGIT Friday two car loads of CGIT attended the CGIT Fair held in the Wesley United Church, Lon- don, and were in charge of one of the five craft booths. Mr. Torn Weller Jr., son of Mi. & Mrs. Tom Weller of Lucan has been sent to Owen Sound as assistant superintendent of the Ellis Don Co. Mr. Weller and family moved in last Saturday's storm. Mrs. J, R. Murray and son Robert spent the last two weeks with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murray of London, while Mrs. Nixon was on her trip to Florida. YOUTH SUNDAY February 5, being youth Sun- day the following members of the — Please turn to page 13 1SIZE 259c KING OF ALL ROASTS PRIME RIB ROAST .. LB. FRESH MINCED BEEF 2 LBS. CUT EXTRA THICK Chuck or Shoulder Steaks LB. TOP VALU SLICED SIDE BACON VAC ;Ac 89c SIDES of BEEF LB. FREEZER FACT TOP VALU ASSTD. VALENTINE C Giant Size Tube 55c Candy .. 3 At.:.. 9c Pkg. TOOTH PASTE 5 . SHIRLEY GAY McCORMICK'S PLAIN OR SALTED Apple Pie 2 ie 39c Crackers .. 2, 1.91:: BETTY St AN ART'S IGA Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Quesnel attended the funeral of the form- er's father Mr. Joseph Quesnel at Finch, Ont. Mrs. Frank Hardy and Mrs. G. W. Nixon, two of the twenty- six, who took the two week bus trip to Florida, returned Sun- day and report a most enjoy- able trip. Mr. Wellington Hodgins, 78, of Etonia, Sask. formerly of Lu- can, is holidaying in Honolulu. Owing to extreme cold and sickness the TOPS meeting last Thursday evening had to be call- ed off. Last Wednesday Mrs. Charles Glenn was the lucky winner of a CKSL Coffee Club hamper. No sooner had workmen re- moved the piles of snow on Main St. then down came a new supply of snow making the sidewalks look like A cow-path. Mrs. Wm. Haskett has return- ed home to Denfield, after spend- ing a few days with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hamilton. Mr. & Mrs. Don Downs and family and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Gown, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada Jennings. Mrs. Murray Hedging, last Wed, attended a special camp counsellor's recruiting meeting held at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Tom Hoyle of London, in an effort to secure more much needed mature leadership. Thursday Mrs. W. W. Gar- rett held a family gathering at her London home in honor of her mother, Mrs. Bob Coleman's birthday. Debbie Irene Saunders has re- turned home td London after spending two weeks with her great-grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. A. R. Wilkinson of Water St. Mrs. Gary McFalls and new babe Jeffrey Harold, have ar- rived home from St. Joseph's DARLING'S IGA EXETER, LUCAN PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB, 8 -II INCL. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES