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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-04-13, Page 16DARLING'S IGA TABLERITE TRIMMED BLADE OR SHORT RIB ROAST (Blade Bane Removed) LUCAN EXETER BETTY & ART'S IGA GRAND BEND c I SAVE 40c SAVE 29c STOCK UP NOW DURING IGA'S MONEY SAVING . . . BALLET—SAVE 16c TOP VALU—SAVE 24c SHORTENING 11b. $1 Pkgs. Prices Effective (.."0 April 12-15 incl. J . , , We Reserve the 1. ii,4 Right to Limit' Quantities 10! i TOP VALU UNSWEETENED Bathroom Tissue (Asst'd. Colours) 2-Roll $1.00 Packs TOP VALU CHOICE APPLE JUICE ..3 ion:. $1 I N. 2 5-lb . $1.00 Bags 2 Bags $1.00 SWIFT 'S I EN FANCY FR O ZEN KERNEL CORN 2 24; $1.00 Bags FROZEN POT PIES • Chicken 2 8;:.. 59$ Turkey Beef Powdered Detergent King Size $ 1.13 Pkg. 1,=7:: 59, INFINITE LIQUID CLEANER CHEES E TOP v VALU P LN SLICES VALU Fait LARD 22.oz. 89, Plastic Ctnr. A 1.1b. nit 1r Pkgs. 1 elinif MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE Available This Week — Volume 12 of . . . Art Linkletter's Picture Encyclopedia For Boys and Girls Vol. 4 Only 1 00 Vol. 5-18 Only 590 ea. SAVE Giant Size 55c • . . 18c Tube menxe;!: " SHIRLEY GAY FRENCH APPLE PIE e 24i-oz. 9. mossigin , momau IGA TABLE TRIMMED MEATS PERSONALLY SELECTED are "PERSONALLY SELECTED" for your EATING PLEASURE TOP YALU CHOICE TOMATOES STAR CHARCOAL GRILL GRILL BRIQUETS TIME FAB (Special Pack) RED BRAND FRONTS or CHUCKS OF BEEF CHEF STYLE SHORT CUT PRIME RIB ROAST c lb. TOP VALU BEEF OR VEAL Steakettes c lb. 69 RED BRAND ROUND STEAKS U.S. NO. 1 PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT SIZE 96's 12. FOR 59° Can. MAC C.A APPLES 5-1b. La , Bag p7 U.S. No. 1 Green CABBAGE Can. No. 1 Pink TOMATOES 3 lbs. 331' lb. 55c "se' r Tins-Advocate, April 13, 1967 e.g.. 16 Lucan church news Lucan Win $90 on TV show WISH WISH WISH annual meeting, April 25 and 26 at St. Paul's Cathedral, were discussed. It was decided to send repre- sentatives to the May meeting of the Sr, WA to discuss plans for the annual joint tea, to be held some time in May. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Haskett. STOP WISHING! START SAVING! Biddulph s council discusses bridge Do You Want . . • Colour TV • Golf Clubs • A Mink Coat Wellington Brock, chairrnan of the Ausable River Conser- vation Authority and Engineer J. T. McCauley, field officer, Saturday night, 18 adults and 40 most excited members of Holy Trinity League of Loyalty, were guests of the "Act Fast" CFPL- TV program. The panel got off to a bad start missing the first two charades, but from then on, all went well, so the League will receive a cheque for $90. Mike Culbert, 14-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mert Culbert, a Grade 9 Medway student suc- cessfully acted the group's char- ade. Mike is a graduate of the league and is now a member of the Intermediate Choir and sec- retary-treasurer of the Sunday School. To the surprise of all, the group appeared on the Sunday evening broadcast. It usually takes one or two weeks after taping. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT VICTORIA AND GREY AND ADD TO IT REGULARLY Lions host Thorndale UNITED The UCW were most fortunate when they chose April 5 for their Centennial dinner for the perfect weather brought out a large attendance. president Mrs. Wm. Froats received at the door. Mrs. C. H. George was dining-room con- vener, Mrs. Erle Young, kitchen convener and Mrs. Murray Hod- gins, social convener. The wait- resses all wore centennial attire. Another unique attraction was a splendid display of antiques in one of the rooms of the new CE building. These were loaned to the UCW by Lucan's Mansell Antique Shop on Main St. Many families make changes Moving Day has come early in Lucan. Mr. Martin Steeghs and family of George St., have moved into a house on No. 23 Highway and Mr. Harold Snelgrove and family have moved into the house vacated by the Steeghs. Mrs. M. Lawrence and family of William St., have moved to Toronto and Mrs. Vincent Dins- more and five children fro m Glencoe, have moved into the house vacated by the Lawrences. Mrs. Murray has moved into the house on Albert St. vacated recently by Sgt. A. F. Blondel and family who moved to Barrie. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Miller and family, who have been living on Alice St. since their fire, have moved to Simcoe. The 18th annual meeting at St. Paul's Cathedral April 25 and 26 was announced. A long discussion was held as to the advisability of uniting the afternoon and evening WA and the Ladies' Guild as “Women of the Church". As far as Lucan is concerned it was decided to con- tinue holding the three separate meetings even if the name has to be changed. Mrs. Bob Coleman read a clip- ping, reporting a meeting held in the Parish Hall inSeptember 1936 celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Woman's Auxiliary, which was organized in Lucan in 1888. Mrs. Coleman's sister, Mrs. Aaron Davis was president and Mrs. Allan McDougall cut the anniversary cake. The third chapter of the study book entitled"Protestants in Lower Canada", was taken by Mrs. Frank Hardy, Mrs. Harold Corbett consented to take the next chapter at the May meeting for which Mrs. Hardy offered her home. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. King and the two lunch conveners, Mrs. H. D. Ankers and Miss Lina Abbott, We'll help - by adding 4% Interest Plan to erect century signs CATHOLIC Last Tuesday evening, 18 members of the CWL met in the old school with the president Mrs. Joe Nagle inthe chair. Mrs. James O'Shea spiritual convener, read the Scripture. A partial slate of officers was submitted. It is hoped a full slate will be presented at the next meeting. Most of the meeting was de- voted to plans for a Dessert Euchre on Wednesday, April 26. This euchre, usually held Easter week, had to be postponed owing to the snow. VICTORIA AND we.... can' TRUST 425 Main St. Exeter, Ontario Report winners of final euchre The Lucan LOL ended its seas- on's euchre activities last Wed- nesday evening with a 10 table euchre. Mrs. Rose Atkinson, (an oft time winner), excelled herself Wednesday night when she won the ladies' lone hand prize and also the box of groceries. High score prizes went to Mrs. Harry Webber and Mr. Harry Carroll. Willie Hodgins won the man's lone hand prize. EVENING AUXILIARY The Evening Auxiliary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Don Ankers last Wednesday even- ing with the president Mrs. Jack Gilmour, presiding and leading in the worship service, She was assisted by M.r s. Gerald Gilmour, in the social hour. It was decided to make more marmalade as a money raising project. Plans for attending the. 18th ANGLICAN Last Wednesday afternoon 14 members of the Sr. WA (and Rev. E, O. Lancaster) met at the home of Mrs. J. W, Smith with the president, Mrs. P. 0. King pre- siding. President Lion Alex Yeung presided at the Lions Club meet- ing in the Anglican Church base- ment last Monday evening. Six Lions Club members from Thorndale made an unexpected inter-club visit, one of whom won the door prize. Lions Don Hodgins and Alex Young were named a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers to the next meeting. No date nor place was decided for Ladies Night. Lions Larry Hotson assisted by Glen Nevin and Gary McFalls were named a committee to make the necessary arrangements. The Region Rally at Petrolia on April 12 was discussed. Gdry McFalls as campaign chairman is doing everything possible to have Lion Clare Stanley elected zone chairman. A report was made of the suc- cessful March dance at the Com- munity Centre. Miss Lina Abbott's group of the Ladies Guild catered for the dinner. both of Exeter, explained to the Biddulph council at their April meeting last Tuesday, that the cost of the proposed dam, west of Lucan, its size and the land that would be required, could not be accurately estimated until an engineer's study is made. Council was also told the feas- ibility study would cost $13,000, 75% of which would be paid by the senior government and 25% by the authority. The township council had orig- inally planned an Ausable River bridge on concession 2 as its major project for the year. Now the council learns construction of a dam would eliminate con- struction of the concession 2 bridge, making it possible in- stead for funds to be directed towards the proposed dam. The officials now plan to go back to the village council for a similar 7 1/2% share of the engineering costs—or $975. Only one tender was received for the new Mugford drainage. As it was much too high, it was decided to again call for tenders. Three other drain petitions were received. Engineer C. P. Cor- bett was appointed to investigate the first two on Concession 2 at lots 21, 22 and 23 and on Conces- sion 5 at lot 16. A. M. Spriet was appointed to investigate the third drain on Concessions 6 and 7 at lots 11, 12 and 13. 111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111118111111111I11111111111111111811111111111111111111111111111111I111 Lucan Personal Items The Lucan Jr. Farmers, met in the Maple Lodge Community Centre, Tuesday evening April 4, with president Alfred Ovens, pre- siding, and 29 members present. Owing to sickness the guest speaker Mr. Gordon Brachell, of the Humane Society, was unable to be present. However a number of projects for next year were discussed. Dr. Lloyd Hall visited area farms Saturday April 8. It was arranged to put up Century Signs Thursday, April 6 on the following farms, Charles Coughlin, Austin Hodgins, Harvey Hodgins, Eric Hodgins and Mrs. Cecil Hodgins. Fred Culber t, Harvey Hollings and Tom Ryan offered to take charge of the signs for their father's farms. It was decided the members would be responsible for grass cutting at the Lewis cemetery. It was announced that signs for slow-moving vehicles could still be secured from the members. Membership application forms were handed out. The 4-H Club, which is spon- sored by the Jr. Farmers, held a meeting in Holy Trinity Ang- lican Parish Hall, April 11, in an effort to increase its member- ship. Mrs. Will Haskett is spending a few days in London, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Cook and family. It was with deep regret Lucan relatives and friends learned of the death of Mrs. Harold Sturgis. It was just last May, Mrs.. Sturgis was adjudicator here, at Lucan's North Middlesex Music Festival. Mrs. Evelyn Esseltine a nd sister Janice of St. Thomas, were Saturday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Aylestock. Mrs. L. Lobsinger of Sarnia and Mrs. John park of Lucan visited the former's daughter, Miss Marie Lobsinger, a nurse- in-training at St. Mary's Hos- pital, Kitchener, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Crozier and family were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. D. G. Maynard of London. Mrs. JaneSomerville, who went to Orlando Florida on Jan. 10 returned home last Saturday very enthusiastic about sunny Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice MacDon- ald and their small grandson Ferlin Sovereign, are spending a few days in Forest, guests of Mr. & Mrs. Harry Noels. Paul and Brenda McFalls, small children of Mr. & Mrs. Larry McFalls, of London, have returned home after spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Harold McFalls. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Gibson and Mrs. Jack Welton of Thedford, were Thursday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Windsor. Mrs. Wm Fagan (nee Mooney) who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital is now able to be home. Rec news Weekend guests with Mrs. Roy Hamilton were, Mr. & Mrs. Lest- er Howland of Detroit and Sunday guest was Mrs. Earl Dixon of Centralia. Mrs. Vira Tupper of Fair Oaks, California, spent a week with Mr. & Mrs. Aljoe Culbert, while touring Ontario. Mrs. Ben Abbott of London, formerly of Lucan, who had plan- ned a 90th birthday anniversary, had to cancel the celebration, owing to a fall in her home. Mrs. Wes Revington and Ron- nie of London were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. John Park. Mr. Roy Hamilton is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Sheridan Reving- ton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Harry McFalls and Mrs. Ann Smith of London. Mr. & Mrs. A. R. Wilkinson and family were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Wilkin- son of Burgessville. Flowers in the Anglican Church Sunday were in loving memory of Mrs. C. W. Hawkshaw, who for many years, was church or- ganist. Mrs. Murray Hodgins spent the weekend in London, the guest of her sister, Miss M. Merle Law. Mrs. Wes Hodgins has return- ed home from a week's visit with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hodginsof St. Thomas. Mr. & Mrs. Steve Storey and family were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Tideswell of Sarnia. Mrs. Russell Bowman spent last weekend with her sister Mrs. Milton Burnard, of St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Armitage were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ross Schram of Arkona. The Stanley Opera House, the former Radcliffe Drug store and the old post office are all gone and excavation for the new Bank of Montreal is now nearly com- pleted. All that is left of the Stanley Block now is the present Bank of Montreal. Two add weight —get pink pigs The 22nd meeting of the Lucan Tops, "The Streamliners", was held at the home of Mrs. Wayne Hockey last Wednesday night with the leader, Mrs. Eldon Hopps, presiding and nine members ans- wering the roll call. The total loss was 11 lbs. but the total gain was 5 lbs. so two members had to take home a much dreaded pink pig, each. The night and place of future meetings is to be changed, ow- ing to the fact five new members are joining next Monday night and Monday is the only night they are free to attend. The new meeting place will be the rumpus room Of Mrs. Jerry McKenzie's home, which provides more space for the ever-increasing membership. The mystery prize was won by a Granton member and another G canton member wore the crown for the night, for having the greatest weekly loss. By J. E. BURT First, I must start with the Lucan Novice Hockey team. Last Saturday they finished up the Shamrock league playoffs with real explosive power as they walloped the Huron B team to the tune of 11-1. This was a total goal series. They won the first game 2-1, winning the round 13-2. This gave them the A group championship for the second con- secutive year, they set a very fine record as they won all their games in the Shamrock league, and playoffs. We had a very good turn out for public skating over the week- end, Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. Next weekend will wind up our ice activities for another season as we are taking the ice out April 17. Saturday night dances will con- tinue for some time yet. The Legion are holding a teen dance at the Legion Hall Friday, April 14, 8:30 to 11:10 pm. Admission 24. This is a bargain for the teen set so plan to attend, Hi C DANCE The Lucan-Clandeboye Hi C member s, held a successful dance at the Community Centre Thursday, dancing to the music of the "Casuals". The proceeds will go to the support of their orphan. To reside in London JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY Last Sunday Mrs. Peter Sov- ereign entertained with a joint birthday party for her four-year- Old son, Perlin and for her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Howard Mac- Donald. Other guests included her parent s, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDonald, her brother, Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, Heather and Michael. with tiaras holding their green organdy veils. They carried cas- cades of shasta daisies, yellow roses and white mums. Mr. Roland Poulin was best man for his son and Maurice Trudeau and Gary Marshall of London, were ushers. The church ,organist provided traditional wedding music. At a dinner and reception, held in the Lucan Legion Hall, the bride's mother received in a street-length beige lace over taffeta ensemble with pink ac- cessories and pink rose corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a blue brocade two-piece suit, with black ac- cessories and a white mum cor- sage. For a honeymoon trip to Quebec City, the bride donned a light bl u e two-piece basket-weave suit, With navy top coat, navy accessories and mauve orchid corsage. The young couple will make their home in London. St. Peter's Chapel, London, was the setting for a pretty spring wedding at 1 pm Satur- day, March 25, when Father T, J. Lever united in marriage Mary Mathers of Lucan and Jean Poulin of London. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mathers of William St., Lucan and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Poulin of Trois RiVieres, Quebec. Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride chose a floor-length gown of white chiffon over satin, featuring a lace bodice and long lily-point sleeves. A silver tiara studded with rhinestones held her elbow-length chiffon veil. She carried a cascade of yellow roses, lilies and white mums. Her sister, Miss Cathy Mathers, as maid of honor, an- other sister, Miss Judy Mathers and friend, Miss Cheryl Thomp- son as bridesmaids, were clad alike in street-length cobweb green lade over taffeta gowns, .1.