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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-04-06, Page 14SAVE 16c —SAVE 40-- Granulated Fine WHITE 5-LB. BAG SUGAR .. TIDE 4.1i POWDERED 89C DETERGENT 1.66114,./. PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 5-8 INCLUSIVE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. SAVE 24c TOP VALU CHOICE CREAMED CORN . . 14-OZ. 93C TINS SAVE 15c LIBBY'S FANCY Pineapple 3 790 TOP VALU FROZEN ORANGE JUICE . . 12-OZ. 89C TINS • Crushed • Sliced • Chunks LIBBY'S Alphagetti 990 TOP VALU SWEET Toothpaste SP, $1.00 COLGATE (SPECIAL lijPeeAerCK) Pickles F,v'E dt; rd 7. • 85 SUNLIGHT LIQUID Detergent ENO Fruit Salts 24.oz. Plastic Ctnr. 55° L Btl. 1 • ifizee. $ 00 JOHNSON & 1-Cloths SNO CROP FCY. FROZEN JOH All N (WhitePkg or Plnk) , Purpose 490 Towels of 12 French Fries 6 Pkgs. WIZ PLASTIC Garbage Bags Pkg. Of 10 53° Straight or Crinkle Cut TULIP (SPECIAL PACK) Margarine F 31b. 1pa amc iklY 79 SOFT RITE (Assorted Colours) Bathroom Tissue 8 Rolls 890 0 MAPLE LEAF (REG. OR NIPPY) Cheese Slices 2 Pkgs. 69 FLAM INGO Nylons SHIRLEY GAY Raisin Pie Asst'd Sizes & Colours 4 Pair 24-oz. 390 Pie ONT, No. 1 NEW CROP VALENCIA SUNKIST POTATOES ORANGES (1Sii z3e's) Dos. 49° U.S, NO. 1 ANJOU 10-LB, BAG 2 1/2 - PEARS .... 6 for 39° C U.S NO, 1 Head Lettuce 22s s 39° FOR EARLY SPRING PLANTING — ONT. No, 1 DUTCH SETS .. Ib. 29° FRESH, YOUNG, PRE-DRESSED CANADA GRADE 'A' FRYING CHICKENS TURKEY BROILERS 3-LB. AVER. LB. 6-9-lb. Aver --- SAVE UP TO 24c — N.. lb, 36c • SMOKED DARLING'S IGA WORLD'S FINEST, NEW ZEALAND Bacon Squares lb 39° Exeter, Lucan SIDE BACON vcii;Ibp'„c 790 (SLICING leo LB, EXTRA) TOP VALU BEEF OR VEAL STEAKETTES 69 TOP VAL,U BETTY & ART'S IGA WIENERS va:'1'ad 55° Grand Bend TOP VALU Chocolate 3 .Z.990 • Buds • Wafers • Macaroons LOWNEY'S TOASTED COCONUT Marshmallows 2 1,2:z: 73, LAMB LEGS . . . lb. 590 COLEMAN'S Epicure Sliced Rindless Times-Advocate, APO 6, 1967 Ng* 14 unemployment insurance Girls take trip to see London. Gay Easter theme for Explorers' tea is now available for most employees of FARMS, RANCHES, NURSERIES, GREENHOUSES, HORTICULTURISTS, FRUIT, VEGETABLE, FLOWER GROWERS. Bears are champs The Bears of the House League Hockey sponsored by Lucan Lions won the championship in the play-offs Thursday night. Left to right, top row are Referee Bill Darling, Kevin O'Shea, Brad England, Dennis Wraith, Peter Gebel, John Eglitis, Glen Thompson, Stephen O'Brien, Coach Clare Stanley; bottom row, Gerald Spruyt, Bruce Mills, Jeff Culbert, Joe French, Steve Revington, Donald Neil. -- photo by Engel. One scores 22 One has 5 shutouts Busy week for pucksters Mrs. Tore Noyes, Miss Reta. Chown, Mrs. Jim Lockyer, and Mrs. Robert Latta. Mrs. Keith Kraul, counsellor was in charge of 95 take-out desserts. Ann Mohr, an explorer, pre- sided at the table of drinks and doughnuts. Two other explorers, Dianne Corbett and Suzanne Bradley were kept busy at the candy table. A tape recording of the Easter Sr. and Jr. choir music, was in charge of the Rev. G. W. Sach. Last Monday evening 34 Lucent- Clandeboye CGIT and friends and two leaders, Mrs. Murray Hod- gins and Mrs. Worthington, took a bus to London for the annual Easter tour, After touring the London Free Press the party attended a movie before supper at the Country Fair, after which they visited St. Paul's Cathedral. Being Easter Monday there was no guide avail- able to go through St. Peter's Cathedral, The party was also disappointed at not going through B'Nai Israel Synagogue but hope to be able to visit it later. Two 10-year-old Lucan lads, Jeff Culbert and Randy English, really broke hockey headlines several days last week. Monday in the Strathroy's Mi- nor Olympic Tournament, Randy scored four times to help blank Shedden 2-0 but were defeated by Belmont 2-1. The Lucan team, as runner-up, was presented with a trophy. It was a big week for the Lucan team and hockey fans are very proud of them especially of Jeff and Randy. 11111111111i tttttttt 1111111111111111111118 iiiii 111111 llllll 1 llllll r There was a good attendance out for the Lucan-Clandeboye Explorers' Annual Bunny Tea, in the UC schoolroom Saturday afternoon. The welcoming committee con- sisted of Mrs. W. H, Froats, chief counsellor, Suzanne Brad- ley, chief explorer, Mrs. Jack Gilmore, president of the Ang- lican Holy Trinity Evening Aux- iliary, and Mrs. Wilmer Scott, past president of the Clandeboye UCW. Jeanette Barr and Debra Holmes had charge of admission. Counsellor Mrs. Ross McRob- erts was dining room convener, with Mrs. G. W. Sach of the United Church and Mrs. P. 0. King, president of the Anglican WA pouring tea. Mrs. Lorne Mohr, counsellor, was kitchen convener. She was assisted by Mrs. C. R. Mack- lem, Mrs. Tom Barr, Mrs. Chas. Corbett, Mrs. Leonard Smith, Rec news Plans were made for two re- presentatives to attend the TOPS' Convention to be held May 5 and 6 in Windsor, Water dampens area basements Sunday's deluge of heavy rain not only ended the balmy weather, but worked havoc on many roads. A detour on No. 7 Highway, near St. Marys, was washed out. The highway had to be closed and traf- fic re-routed. In Lucan, many basements were flooded and street lights were off Sunday evening on Main St. South. Those who took off storm windows during last week's mild weather may wish they had left them on, as Sunday's rain brought a return of cold weather. After all, it is still only April, so anything can happen before spring is really here. employees: It is to your advantage to find out if you are eligible for the unemployment insurance protection now in effect for workers in agriculture and horticulture. employers: If you have people working for you, there are regulations that you must adhere to. It is to your advantage to get complete particulars immediately about unemployment insurance for your workers, Get full information now at your nearest office of the UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION GOVERNMENT OF CANADA 7383(C) W Announce best in euchre play Last Monday evening 20 mem- bers of the Medway Euchre held a five-table euchre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis. High score prizes went to Mrs. Elmer Summers and Mr. William McComb; lone hand prizes to Mrs. Wilbert Stanley and Mr. Carmen Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Daley won the low score prizes. Slimmers defy Easter goodies Leader Mrs. Eldon Hopps pre- sided at last Wednesday's meet- ing of, the Lucan Streamliners' TOPS, held at the home of the co-leader, Mrs. Wayne Hockey. Ten members report there was a total loss of eight and one-half pounds and there was but little gain, so the Easter Bunny goodies did not prove too great a tempta- tion for members. Stoneybrook '7-0 in the morning, and nine times in the afternoon to blank Glencoe 10-0. Jeff was goalie for the second game and Mike Nagle for the first. The team was then rushed by car to Goderich to participate in the Young Canada Peewee Hockey Tournament there. By the time they arrived the first period of the first game was over. They entered and played to the end. Jeff as goalie blanked Belmore 6-0 and tied Plattsville 4-4 but won the games on shots 19-6. Randy scored twice in each game making a total of 17 goals for the day. (It isn't often any boys play and win 4 games in one day.) Tuesday Jeff had two more shut-outs in Strathroy defeating Oakridge 2-0 and Strathroy 4-0 and Randy added one goal in the first and two in the second. "But one can't win them all". Wednesday at Strathroy, the team lost 2-1 to Petrolia. However all was not lost for Randy was chosen as a defense player for the all star game. To complete the week, the two boys played three more games Saturday with Jeff as goalie and Randy chalking up two more goals. At Lucan they defeated Huron B 2-1 and were then again rushed to Goderich, where they defeated By J. E. BURT The item of most interest this week I believe is the family night, the Lions Club put on for their minor hockey teams. In the novice division, the Lu- can team entertained a house league team from Huron Heights and they were defeated. By a score of 4-2.There was quite an upset in the final play-off game, of the season, with the Bears, mauling the Eagles, 2-1. The Eagles came down to roost and the Bears pulled a few feathers, for the upset of the season. I don't know whether it was the pop that was offered the Bears or not but they, sure were out to win. Poor refereeing? No, I don't think so. I believe the boys with striped sweaters did a good job. This was also a round robin tournament with each of the three teams playing each other once. The Bears won this with two wins. The Eagles were second with one and the poor old Beav- ers had two losses. Better luck next year fellows? The Lucan bantams finished the Shamrock season Friday night, by tying Ilderton 2-2 and winning the Shamrock B group trophy. We have a pee wee game here 79TH BIRTHDAY In honor of Mr. Frank C. Squire's 79th birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickens entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Millson of Clandeboye; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Squire of Granton; Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire, Sue Ann and Paul and Mr. Ron Squire, all of Whalen, to a dinner party, held at the Duf- ferin House, Centralia, Sunday. Saturday at 11 am between Craig and Lucan for the Legion trophy. This will finish minor hockey at the Centre this season, ex- cept for the Squirt team which is playing OMHA B finals with Belmont. Due for completion in 1971, the Pickering Generating Station will be one of the world's largest nuclear power stations. It seems like only yesterday this was a farmer's field ONTARIO'S GROWTH RECORD Ontario, Canada's industrial heartland, ac- counts for about 40% of the nation's gross national product, and contributes almost 50% of the direct taxes. Ontario industries now export over SI billion worth of goods annually to world markets. By 1970, it is expected that Ontario's thriv- ing research community at Sheridan Park will grow to enable 6,000 scientists and sup- porting personnel to aid Ontario manu- facturers in providing new and better products for Canadians. ONTARIO 0 GOVERNMENT TRADE CRUSADE Department of Economics and Development Today, it's the site of Canada's third and largest nuclear generating station, A power- ful example of how heavy industry has grown in. Ontario. Ontario's industrial growth has helped provide a standard of living that ranks among the world's highest, It helped to create 102,000 new jobs in 1966—and higher paying jobs. Our wages arc 18% per capita above the national average, and our un- employment rate stands at only 2.5%. Life in Canada has come a long way. But this is only the beginning. You can help make sure opportunities continue to de- velop, One way: when shopping for price and quality, SHOP CANADIAN, When shopping for price and quality, Shop Canadian ucan and district news • ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... .