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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-04-20, Page 16—SAVE 12c — TOP VALU EVAPORATED MILK G C 160Z 9 9 TINS MONARCH PARCHMENT n 1TINS 5-0Z, I sei NV MARGARINE 9 FILLET END PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 59` FRESH PICNIC SHOULDER ROAST lb ' 1 11 41PAjop, '114, Page 16 Honor former cleric Churches dedicate gifts Times-Advocate, April 20, 1967 Lucan Children's Aid, was introduced by Mrs, G. W, Sach and thanked by Mrs, Emerson Stanley. Mrs. Walsh spoke on the services provided by the Children's Aid. It was announced a new bed- room suite, rugs and drapes etc. had been purchased for the par- sonage. It was also announced there and district news would be a coffee party in the new CE Building at 10 am April 21. CENTENNIAL COMMUNITY SERVICE Rev. C. F. Waite DEC MA M Ed Chaplain RCN will be the guest speaker at Lucan's Cen- tennial Community Service at the Community Centre, May 14. Correspondent; Miss Lino Abbott Phone 221.42S5 Girls evaluate trip —plan another one BRITISH ISRAEL — The Bible's National Message — The Attack on the Throne Having succeeded in taking from us the symbols, and much of the reality, of our British heritage, the subversive forces which brought this about are now working to end the Monarchy and make Canada a republic. To You— Who Do Not Want This to Happen May we suggest that the first step in any effective opposition to it is to KNOW, and to help make known, the true identity of our ancient Throne, and why the continuance of our relationship to it is a matter of supreme importance to ALL Canadians, regardless of their racial origin. WE WOULD LIKE TO TELL YOU ABOUT IT For Your FREE Copy of Our New Booklet "BEHOLD YOUR KING" Write to the Secretary. Canadian British-Israel Association in Ontario P,O, Box 744, Station B, Ottawa, Ontario , . . photo by Engel JAMES YOUNG M. AND MRS, To reside in Lucan In memory of the late Rev. Kenneth McGoun, who served as rector of Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, and St. James Church, Clandeboye, from 1919-1931, Mrs, McGoun donated two brass baptismal ewers. A dedication service was held in both churches Sunday April 16. Mrs. McGoun and three other former members attended the dedication service in Holy Trinity church at the 11 o'clock service. Mr. McGoun, a World War I war veteran, was a graduate of Huron College, He was rector in Dutton and Huntingford before enlisting. After the war, he was assign- ed to Lucan and Clandeboye. He lived on the Coursey Line, while the present rectory was being built. He moved in Feb. 1, 1921. In 1931 he moved to Clinton but owing to ill health he retired in 1939 and bought a home in Lon- don, where he was assistant at St. Luke's Church, Broughdale, and relieved at Stratford and St. Thomas. He died in 1945. Of his five children, only Frank and Clifford of Montreal, are still living. ANGLICAN Confirmation classes will be- gin Wednesday, April 26. Mr. Donald Young of Blyth brother of the groom was best man. Mr. Paul Dietrich of Mount Carmel, as organist, provided traditional wedding music. At a dinner and reception held at the Lucan Legion Hall the bride's mother received in a street-length blue brocade gown and white hat. She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a dark green brocade with pink hat. For a honeymoon trip to Florida the bride changed to a white linen suit, navy hat and accessories. The couple will make their home in Lucan. Many relatives and friends attended the dance following the dinner and re- ception. UNITED The April UCW General Meet- ing was held in the schoolroom last Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. Wm. Froats pre- siding. The meeting opened with the worship service in charge of Mrs. Ivan Stanley. The guest speaker, Mrs. P. Walsh of the The Lucan-Clandeboye CGIT meeting in the United Church schoolroom, last Tuesday, open- ed with a continuation of the study, "About Me", taken by Miss Nancy Watson, who instructed the girls Mrs. J. Smith active in church Mrs. Jack Smith, 77, passed away at the home of her son, Jack, in Woodham Wednesday, April 12. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason, Mrs. Smith was the former Mary Matilda Mason. Born near Grand Bend, she spent her early life at Parkhill. After her marriage to Mr. Smith she lived for some years at Centralia before moving to Lucan where she lived for over 35 years. Mr. Smith died here in 1944. Some years after his death she broke up her home and went to live with her family. She was with her son Jack over five years. She was a member of the Lucan UC and later the Wood- ham UC. Mrs. Smith is survived by four sons and five daughters, Jack of Woodham, Verne of Exeter, Thomas and Ray of London, Min- nie (Mrs. Fred Harrison) of Centralia, Mabel (Mrs. George Bear s s), Saskatchewan, Ora (Mrs. Clarence Cornell), Mary (Mrs. Bob Abey) all of London, also one sister Mrs. Edith Ran- dall of Niagara Falls, 21 grand- children and 11 great grand- children. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. J. C. King of the Woodham United Church, on Friday, April 14 at the Murdy funeral home, Lucan, with inter- ment in Parkhill cemetery. pallbearers included grand- sons, Roy, Bob and Wayne Har- rison, Fred Ronsick, Bill Cornell and Bob Abey. A quiet double-ring marriage ceremony was solemnized in the Lucan United Church at 6 p.m. Saturday, April 8 when the pas- tor, the Rev. G. W. Sach, united in wedlock Florence Ada Mc- Auley and James Ross Young. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. D. Faw of London and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Young of Lucan. The bride chose a street-length gown of champagne peau de soie with shoulder length veil of matching tulle. She carried a cascade of red and white roses. Mrs. Lloyd Mills of London, sister of the bride as matron of honor was her only attendant, She chose a street-length gown of green peau de soie and carried a cascade of pink carnations. MAtNULAT ED WHITE SUGAR TOP VALU SAVE 25t, FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 761.00 ILL: 76c CNR station to go too? (ASSORTED COLOURS) TOP VALU RECONSTITUTED PEPSODENT SAVE 12c FRUIT JUICES FLAVOURS 48-02. The fate of Lucan's CNR sta- tion seems to be hanging in the balance judging from the follow- ing notice. "Applications f o r authority to close the agency and remove the station building at Lucan, has been filed with the board of transport commis- sioners for Canada. Existing di- rect dial telephone services to London will be attained. For further information con- sult Board of Transport Com- missioners for Canada, Ottawa, Ont. C. F. Armstrong, manager, South West Ont. area", SPAGHETTI SAUCE CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (With Meat or Mushrooms) 14-02. 65, TINS 61~ - GIANT 59, TOOTHPASTE SIZE TUBE LITT LE t PAN TSIC 3 McCAIN FANCY FROZEN JULIENNE FRENCH FRIES TINS SALADA 11111111111111111111811111111818188111111111111111111111111118111111111111111111181181111111111111111111111811111111111111888111 Lucan Personal Items 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111118111111111111111111111118111111181111111111111181111111118111111111111111111111111111111 PKG. 29, OF 2 ROLLS FACELLE ROYALE SAVE 6c BATHROOM TISSUE on the care of the skin and proper walking. Each girl's walk was criticized and each was told how to improve. During the business session the Easter trip to Free Press, movie etc. were evaluated. The date of the bus trip to Midland, June 30, was confirmed and girls were reminded to pur- chase their tickets ($2.50) ahead of time, as a number of outsiders had expressed a wish to go, if room was available. Nancy Park reported on aLon- don meeting, she attended, to plan a weekend for Sr. members of CGIT at Kee-Mo-Kee. All Sr. girls present intimated they would like to participate. Broadcloth half aprons, made by Mrs. Arnold Morley, were handed out, to seniors, to be decorated with the centennial emblem, to be for sale at the Maypole Tea in the schoolroom May 6. A committee of 10 was set up to make other articles for sale at this tea. Quiet music, played by Marilyn Hearn, led into the worship ser- vice, which was taken by Louann Shipway, and Joan Donaldson. Cub leaders plan for camp Lucan's Cub Leader, Mrs. Laura Morgan, was among the seven leaders from Ailsa Craig, Exeter and Lucan who met in the Exeter Scout Hall last Wednesday evening to finalize plans for the Victoria weekend camp to be held at Holmesville. Cubmaster Har- old Sissons, as Camp C hief, pre- sided. During the weekend it was decided to revert to standard time to better enjoy the camp fires. The camp theme, will be important events in Canadian History. Each leader will repre- sent a Canadian character during the weekend. Mrs. Morgan will be Tecumseh. The menu was decided, and various duties allotted to each leader. Mrs. Morgan was given water patrol. Former rector on retirement Canon A. B. Thomas, rector of Trinity Anglican Church, Galt for 30 years, will retire July 15. Son of the late Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Thomas, Mr. Thomas spent his early life in Lucan while his father was rector of Holy Trinity Church, Lucan and St. James Church Clandeboye from 1898 to 1907. He was ordained in 1924 and served in St. Thomas, Kincar- dine, Owen Sound and Galt. In 1962 he received an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from Huron College, London. Cubs enjoy first outing Last Friday evening, be ing such a mild evening the 23 Cubs present held their games and in- vestiture of Ronnie Quesnell, out- side the Scout Hall. On returning to the Scout Hall Mrs. Morgan told the story of the burro, which saved a man's life. Marty Hopps brought in his model of a paddle boat, Bradley Taylor, his wood-burning Cub and Jimmy Thompson his story of Sir John A. McDonald. All three boys passed on their con- tributions. Plans were discussed for the Victoria weekend camp. ATTEND TEA Mrs. Ron Crozier and Mrs. Cecil Robb attended the "Centen- nial Tea" sponsored by the Ripley Women's Institute Friday. Centennial dolls, dressed by various institutes of Bruce County were displayed. The dolls each represented some person who had contributed greatly to the welfare of their community since pioneer days. Those members receiving guests and those serving a typical centennial lunch were all in auth- entic 1867 costumes. Proceeds were donated to- wards the new therapy room at Kincardine Hospital. ft ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS OF 6079 PAIR 550 2.LB. 490 BAG P 1.LB. PKGS, 45., OF 12 PARD BEEF DOG FOOD (REG. OR WITH GRAVY) 2 Mrs. T. A. Hodgins is spend- ing a few days with her London grandchildren, while their par- ents Mr. & Mrs. Colin Nugent attend the funeral of the form- er's mother, Mrs. Harold Nugent, who died in Florida last Friday. Mr. Ron Crozier assisted by his daughter, Jane, was hitching- ring steward at the Jr. Horse Show held at the Ontario Arena, Western Fair grounds, last Fri- day and Saturday, where 190 en- tries were enrolled. Flowers in the churches were in memory of the late Mrs. Jack Smith and also daffodils from the London Firemen's Association and Retail Florists to ushers in Cancer Week. Mrs. Chris Fischer of Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Fischer of Centralia and Mrs. Lorraine Fis- cher of Exeter, were among those who attended a birthday party for Mr. William Varga of London, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. F. K. Gustin of Windsor were Sunday guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. M. L. C rinnian. JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH BLUE BREEZE POWDERED SHIRLEY GAY 2 2 32-0Z. • PLAIN PLASTIC 49 CTNRS. ilt DONUTS • SUGAR .. CINNAMON WESTON 'BROWN 'N SERVE SIZE GIANT PKG. 890 TWIN ROLLS DETERGENT PKG, OF 12 31 WITH FREE 'TEA TOWEL! Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Armitage, Sheila and Mrs. Elsie Kent visit- ed Mr. Levi Darling in Strath- mere Lodge, Strathroy, lastSun- day. Mrs. Kenneth McGoun, Miss Nellie Foreman, Miss Holly mar- tin of London and Miss Lina Abbott were Sunday guests of Mrs. T. A. Hodgins and Mrs. Ada Jennings of London was a guest of Mrs. T. C. McFarlane. Mr. & Mrs. Carmen Conte and four children of Niagara Falls, N.Y. were weekend visitors of Mr. & MPS. John Park. Dr. & Mrs. Len Lobsinger of Sarnia and Mrs. Wes Revington and Ronnie of London were Sunday guests and other relatives called to bid farewell to the Conte family, prior to their leaving for Japan for the next two years. (Mrs. Conte was the former Helen Johnston of Lucan). Mr. Elmer Darling and Mrs. Muriel Fonger of London spent Saturday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Armitage. Mr. Wayne Love of Varna and Miss Sharon Davis of Saintsbury were Saturday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jim Mugford. Mrs. Wes Atkinson spent last weekend with her son, Mr. Ger- ald Atkinson and family of Lon- don. Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Elders of Willowdale were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Stanley. Mrs. John Winkelaar and son Carl of Hoyt Lakes, Minn. have returned home after spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Rudy Engel and family. Mrs. Richard Dinkins of Ex- eter, Mrs. W. W. Garrett and Mrs. Don McTaggart and babe of London were Friday guests of Mrs. Bob Coleman. Mrs. E. 0, Lancaster, who has been on the sick list for the past three weeks, is recup- erating and was able to visit her son Mr. John Lancaster, vice principal of the Lady Beck school London, who underwent a suc- cessful operation in St. Joseph's Hospital last Friday. Mrs. Laura Morgan and grand- son were brought home Sunday by her brother-in-law and sist- er, Mr. & Mrs. Bert Scheitler of Grand Blanc, Mich, after a three week's visit, As Mes. Scheitler is also in Cub work Mrs. Morgan took over a meet- ing for her while there, The Arena ladles provided a lunch Friday, at the Community Centre, for the members of the Conservation Authority. New members for Streamliners _so '" 0000P00000000000000000000 CLIP MO PALUAINI COUPON 50 -01•••• SUNKIST VALENCIA (Size 88's) HYBRID TEA CANADA'S CENTENNIAL TREE ORANGES Miss Canada Rose EA$.2,49 ALMEY CRAB EACH $1.79 NEW CROP PRODUCE OF SOUTH AFRICA FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS COO NIS CDu CON 5,7,;:s;,;:%,4;;; ler exo .01 " APO 196/, r- 40.25 SIZE 30's DOZ. 4111 50,, CUP ?NIS VAWASII COUPON 160030000 0 '° 410,11.1000000 0 0 50 4 44 con iede,"0 BARLINKA GRAPES U.S. STALKS can.than Davee LB. 45° ;,37 A %FAY 2FOR 35° ,„ A VA The Lucan Tops Streamliners met at the home of Mrs. Gary McKenzie on Langford Drive last Monday evening. The change of day and place of meeting had little or no effect, as nine reg- ular members and two new mem- bers were present. The total weekly loss was 20 lbs. and the gain only 5 1/2 lbs. Two Lucan members had the greatest loss so each wore a crown for the night. The two members to attend the Tops' Annual Convention, in Windsor, May 5 and 6 are leader Mrs. Eldon Hopper and secre- tary Mrs. Harry Bond Sr. Plans are now being made for the second crowning of a queen April 24. The weekly mystery box prize was won by a GI anton member. PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 19 - 22 INCLUSIVE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Many attend formal dance .) Jr. Farmers' groups from Ailsa Craig, London, Dorchester, Edgewood, Glencoe, Thorndale, Ilderton, Mount Brydges, Ker- wood and Lucan were among the 200 who attended the Jr. Farm- ers' annual formal dance held last Friday night at Thorndale Community Centre. The Lucan Jr. Farmers were responsible for decorations and admission. The former consisted of a centennial emblem and bal- loons on the ceiling and artificial flowers on stage and tables. Music was provided by the Bobby Down's Orchestra from London. 0 / Corn club picks slate of officers Ralph Winslade, assistant ag- ricultural representative from London, presided at the 4-H Corn Club held in the Lucan Anglican parish Hall, last Tuesday even- ing. An attendance of 17, old and new members, were present. Mr. Winslade, as guest speaker gave a run-down of the aims of the 4-H Club and of latest methods in the growing of corn. During the business session, 1967 officers were elected Presi- dent is Earl French; Vice-presi- dent, Ken Latta; Sec-treasurer, Pau 1 Wallis; press reporter, Gordon Hardy. The club is sponsored by the Lucan Jr. Farmers, so Clarke Rellings and Alfred Ovens were again named advisory leaders. Future meetings will be held the second Wednesday of each month if pOssible. Is 4 • ur t. Pork TENDERLOIN lb 99° TABLE READY 'i LOIN CHOPS lb 69' ALL TABLERITE MEATS Cd 04A0 ES 064 RON4 ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED WHOLE OR HALF E AND 1 3RK FRESH HAM lb. 59 BUTT 461g Ib, 590 MEDWAY MUSEUM TOUR The following local Medway students, last Wednesday tour- ed the Parliament Buildings, the City Hall and Toronto Museum, Jane Crozier, Peggy Bison, Sus- an Kennedy, Doris Culbert, Bon- nie Bobor, Jane Corbett, Joyce Butler, Carol HaSkett, Sandra Ramsay, Joyce Ramsay, Cathy Mathers, Sandra Abbott, Billy Sigsworth, Tony T h eu nisSen, Patrick Mooney, Ted Scase and Bert Walker. BETTY & ART'S IGA Grand Bend DARLING'S IGA Exeter, Lucan