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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-04-27, Page 18Imam Correspondent; Miss. Lino Abbott Phone 227.425$ and district news Times-Advocate, April 27, 1967, . photo by Engel MR. AND MRS. DONALD CAMPBELL Honeymoon in States Rising stars Goalie Jeff Culbert and high scoring Randy English were two of the reasons for the fine showing of Lucan minor teams in the past year. The boys both play for the squirts, which went two years without a defeat until they finally were edged by Belmont for the OMHA title this year. The two also starred in the Easter week tourneys in Strath- roy and Goderich, where Jeff had five shutouts and Randy scored 22 times. In Goderich they played for the pee wees. Both lads are 10. INCOME TAX RETURNS GIVE YOU A HEADACHE? Let an experienced advisor do it for you. Farmers $15.00 and individuals $3,00 8, up. Apply across from Fina Station. LUCAN 227-4851 12-oz, ir 4111 3 .2". Tin Prem Round LUNCHEON MEAT • Chicken • Beef • Turkey MORTON FROZEN POT PIES ALLSWEET Parchment Margarine SHIRLEY GAY RAISIN PIE Giant 99 Size Tubes SAVE 4 Pkgs, 880 28c 2 -414-1V1011111111.walls IrIII at EL: IR IN INItiome.se_we Ilia es is va imo IPA en op NI war- --2(„(Ax041- •*, %Is u.e. qe e. 7r:9 . - I/ , call° AYLMER CHOICE Aylmer Fancy TOMATO JUICE Aylmer Fancy Cut Wax or Blue Lake Green BEANS Allen's Unsweetened APPLE JUICE 3 48T. ionzs, 990 5 11:;ion.s. 880 3 487:ionzs. 990 Lipton SOUP MIX Chicken Noodle 4 Pkgs. 41/2-oz. 88 Club House 16-oz. os Ice Box 080 PEANUT BUTTER Jars 0 14-OZ. TINS 88' Carnation EVAPORATED MILK 4 Tins 690 Lipton's Orange Pekoe Pkg. n TEA BAGS of 60 0 I 7- Tide Powdered Special King Ain DETERGENT Pack Size Pkg. 1..17 MIR LIQUID DETERGENT Pack 2 SIMONIZ LIQUID NON-SCUFF FLOOR WAX (SPECIAL PACK) CREST TOOTHPASTE TOP VALU ASSORTED CANDIES PEACHES, SAVE HALVES 28c TOP YALU PLAIN OR PIMENTO CHEESE SLICES Plastic egs, Tin 00f. 4 8•"' 880 Pies 1-lb. 000 Pkgs. U0 Family 24-oz. 100 Size Pie 47 C lb. 49° PERSONALLY SELECTED RED BRAND RED BRAND FRONTS OR SIDES of BEEF Lb. 55 CHUCKS of BEEF DARLING'S IGA BETTY & ART'S IGA Wire,• - •- :•!.* TOP YALU (ASSORTED FLAVOURS) ICE CREAM 1 /4 GALLON CARTON — SAVE WHOLE OR HALF .. . t ithq: IC DUNCAN HINES 1114 Ai (ASSORTED FLAVOURS). ‘" Ao. , lAl CAKE MIXES :f a\ It 19-0I. Pkgs. —SAVE lk TOP YALU TOMATO is KETCHUP VA o, 1S-01.• SAVE 36c — SMOKED READY-TO-EAT TOP VALU WIENERS TOP VALU (4 VARIETIES) Cooked Meats FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER (Cut To Your Own Specifications) PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 26-29 INCL. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Exeter, Lucan Grand Bend SEE THIS WEEK'S HANDBILL FOR MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES LB. 1V-ac SSg Pac 6Voaze 25° Pac CENTRE CUT HAM STEAKS lb. BIBIRNVOR COLEMAN'S, FULLY SKINNED, SMOKED FROM SOUTH AFRICA, NEW CROP BARLINKA GRAPES CORN' ON THE COB Scabs 45g — FOR SPRING PLANTING • JUST ARRIVED -- ASS-rici Royal Dutch or Princess Pak HOLLANDEof ROSE d!reiTe BULBS Pkg. 4,1 BUSHES ,,,c,oada,,co64 0.„ VVVAV A A '1,0„ comcd40' Ea ,69' 3 8-oz. Pkgs. SAVE 16c Explorers help .boilding fund Plan CG.IT graduation Hold showers, tea for Denfield bride Lighted candelabra, basket s and bouquets of white mums and pink snapdragons formed the set- ting in St. George's Anglican Church, London Township, at 3 pm Saturday, April 15, when the Rev. Claude Root, in a double- ring ceremony, united in wed- lock Marilee Elizabeth O'Neil, and Donald Archie Campbell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O'Neil of RR 1 Denfield and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Camp- bell of RR '7 Strathroy. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose a floor-length empire-styled gown of lagoda crepe with train embroidered with lace. The gown was also highlighted with a cape, edged with white lace. A crystal pearl studded tiara held her shoulder- length five-tier net veil. She car- ried two cattleya orchids with stephanotis and trailing ivy. Miss Elizabeth McDougall of Strathroy as maid of honor, and Miss Nancy O'Neil (cousin of the bride), Misses Joan and Brenda O'Neil (sisters of the bride) as bridesmaids, were gowned alike in floo r-length empire-styled gowns of dior blue chiffon, over taffeta, featuring capes edged with lace. They carried cascades of feathered pink carnations and white sweetpeas. Three-year-old Tami McRob- Mr. Arthur Morgan, who under- went surgery inSt. Joseph's Hos- pital two weeks ago, is making satisfactory recovery. Most Lucanites were surpris- ed and disgusted to find roof tops white with snow when they awoke Monday morning. "Spring where art thou!" Mr. & Mrs. Royden Herbert and family spent last Saturday in Hyde Park to say farewell to Mr. Herbert's aunt, Mrs. Ruth Gray, prior to her moving back to England. Brenda and Karen spent the weekend with their aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Herbert. Sunday Harold and Brian accompanied their parents to Windsor to visit Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cravetz. Mrs. Joan Davreux and two children Kenneth and Christoph- er have returned home to Mont- real, after a week's visit with Mrs. Laura Morgan, (Mrs. Da- vreaux's mother) and Mrs. Paul Trudger of Arva was a Sunday guest. Mrs. Kay Egan of Lucan and Mrs. Dave Egan of London were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Frank Egan of Dunnville. Now that the ice is out, all is quiet at the Arena. Mr. Burt left Sunday evening for Guelph, where he will take a week's course in small business accounting at the University of Guelph. Mr. & Mrs. R. 0. Spence of Atwood were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jane Somerville. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Riley and family of Henson were Sunday guests of Mrs. Riley's grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Munro of Margaret St., the oc- casion being Mr. Riley's birth- day. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Fischer of London and Mrs. Kennon Fischer, Jamie and Kennon of Exeter were Sunday guests of Mrs. Chris Fischer of George St. Lady recovers from bad burns M r. Clifford MeGoun of Mont- real, son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth McGoun (who lived in Lucan from 1919-31 while his father was rector of Holy Trinity Church) nearly lost his wife and home in a disastrous fire, when a new—but defective—French fry- er, exploded. Mrs. McGoun was very seri- ously burnt, before her daughter, Sandra, with blanket over her head was able to rescue her mother from the fire filled kit- chen. After nearly two months Of hos- pitalization and extensive skin grafting, Mrs. MeGoun is show- ing signs of recovery, but still has three nurses. erts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRoberts, Lucan, made a charming little flower girl in a floor-length gown of white chiffon over dior blue taffeta, with cape effect edged with lace, bandeau head-piece. She carried a basket of feathered pink carnations and white sweetpeas. Mr. Kenneth Dunsmore of Strathroy was best man and Messrs David and Gary O'Neil (brothers of the bride), and Mr. John Summers, were ushers. Mrs. John Thirwill, as or- ganist, provided traditional wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Robert Harvey of Ilderton who sang "The Wedding Prayer". At a reception dinner and dance held in the Shillelagh Motel, Lu- can, the bride's mother received in a street-length two-piece pink brocaded ensemble, pink acces- sories and white rose corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother, who chose a three-piece navy crepe dress, white hat, white accessories and white gardenia corsage. For a honeymoon trip to the USA the bride changed to a lime green two-piece brocade en- semble , matching hat, black ac- cessories and cattleya orchid cor- sage. They will make their home in London. Some 50 friends joined the wedding guests for the dance. Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Revington celebrated their wedding an- niversary, with a family dinner at the Seven Dwarfs, London, Sunday. Mr. Clarence Young who underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, over two weeks ago, was able to be brought home last Wednesday. Daylight Saving in Lucan begins 1 am April 29 and ends 1 am Oct. 28, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hamilton attended the Hamilton—Schade wedding in Zurich, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Dickens and Mr. & Mrs H. Bagley of Lon- don and Mrs. Irving Gibson of Lucan, were Thursday evening guests of Ws. Bob Coleman. Saturday, April 8, afternoon and evening, Mrs. Roy O'Neil of RR 1, Denfield entertained, with a trousseau tea, in honor of her daughter, M a rile e Elizabeth, whose marriage took place April 15 in St. George's A nglican Church, The groom's mother, Mrs. Murray Campbell of RR '? Strath- roy assisted Mrs. O'Neil and the bride-elect receive the guests. In charge of the guest book, adorned by a silver basket of sweet peas, were three-year-old Tami McRoberts of Lucan, nine- year-old Joan and eight-year-old Brenda O'Neil, junior brides- maids (sisters of the bride). Pouring tea at a lace covered table, centred with an arrange- ment of pink sweet peas, pink roses and white carnations, were aunts and great aunts: Mrs. Ross McRoberts, Mrs. Donald Mc- Leod, Miss Ella Brown, Mrs. Allan Hodgins, Mrs. Edna Lang- ford, Mrs. Gsrald O'Neil, Mrs. Donald Campbell and Mrs. Mal- colm Campbell. Serving in the tea room were, Misses Catherine O'Neil, Donna O'Neil, Rose Marie McLeod, Jane Fenwick, Joan Goddard, Mary Shipley, Margaret O'Neil, Mar- lene O'Neil, Diane O'Neil, Paula Charles Elson dies in Barrie Charles Elson 66, passed away in Royal Victoria Hospital, Bar- rie, Friday, April 21. A carpenter by trade, Mr. Elson left Clandeboye three years ago and went to live with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Bezzo, RR 2 Utopia. Mr. Elson is survived by his wife, the former Alma Mathers, two sons, Jack of Lucan and Gord- on Allan of London, two daugh- ters Barbara (Mrs. Fred Bezzo) of RR 2 Utopia, Nancy (Mrs. Jam- es Ryder) of Lambeth, two broth- ers, Earl and Calvin Elson of Parkhill, one sister Marjorie (Mrs. Kenneth Smith), of London. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. G. W. Sach of Lucan United Church on Mon- day, April 24 at the C. Haskett & Son funeral home, Lucan, with interment in St. James cemetery, Clandeboye. Pallbearers included Messrs Charles and Gordon Elson, Floyd Moore, Lloyd Mathers, Robert Herbert and Elson Bezzo. Mr. Dave Turner of Varna was a guest of Mr. & Mrs. Don Abbott last Wednesday when Mrs. Abbott entertained in honor of her daugh- ter, Sandra's 17th birthday. Mrs. Russell Bowman attend- ed the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Walter C hris tner in Dresden, last Saturday. Lozon, Shirley Conkey and Linda Marsh. Misses Nancy O'Neil and Eliz- abeth McDougall displayed the trousseau, Misses Joan O'Neil, and Brenda O'Neil, the shower gifts, Miss Jean Loft, the linens and Miss Lois O'Neil, the wed- ding gifts. SHOWERS The bride-elect was also hon- ored with several showers: A kit- chen shower at Miss Elizabeth McDougall's home in Strathroy; four miscellaneous showers — at Miss Nancy O'Neil's home in Denfield; a community shower at St. George's Parish Hall, a church shower also in the St. George's Parish Hall and Canada Trust and Huron Erie girls' shower at Miss Marion Weir's London apartment, with Misses Jane Fenwick and Marion Weir as hostesses. The groom's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Murray Campbell, Strath- roy, entertained, following the wedding rehearsal Friday even- ing, April 14. Plan crowning for weight loss At the Lucan Streamliners Tops' weekly meeting, last Mon- day evening held at the home of Mrs. Gary McKenzie, the leader Mrs. Eldon Hopps presided and the co-leader, Mrs. W a yn e Hockey gave the weight record- ing, which was a loss of 12 1/2 lbs. and a gain of 5 1/2 lbs. It must be the Spring, for three little pink pigs went awalking. After a lengthy discussion it was decided to return to the original Thursday meeting night, which will be most suitable for everyone. A vote was recorded that no further changes of date be made. Final plans were made for the next three-month crowning of the queen to be held Thusday, April 27 in the club room. The banquet itself will take the form of a pot- luck supper of low-calorie foods with each member contributing. The mystery prize was won by the leader, Mrs. Hopps. Mrs. Harry Bond was convener for the social evening which followed. Twenty games of bingo with comic prizes were enjoyed. The '7th Lucan-Clandeboye Ex- plorer expecliton was held last Monday evening in the United Church school-room with 27 Ex- plorers and three counsellors present. Mrs. Wm. Froats installed the slate of officers. Chief Explorer is Lynn Melanson; Keeper of the Log, Jeannette Barr; Keeper of the Treasure, Sheila Armitage. It was announced the net pro- ceeds of the Bunny Tea amounted to $105.41. A cheque of $80 will go to the building fund and the balance will assist in sending girls to camp. Mrs. Moyr told the story of Dr. Grant, who was the first minister and the first doctor of the 'nkon. Mrs. Keith Kraut assisted by Carol Mason and Ann Stanley were in charge of the worship service. Mrs. Ross McRoberts taught a new song. This was followed by a sing-song. The next meet- ing will be held May 1st. C. G.I. T. At the Lucan-Clandeboye CGIT meeting in the United Church schoolroom last Tuesday evening the leader, Mrs. Murray Hodgins, asked that the sale of chocolate project be completed this week, and returns be given to her by Saturday night. The Dedication to Mission Sun- day, was announced as May 21 and $25 was voted to the M and M. The graduation service for girls leaving C.G,I.T. will be held May 7 at King St. United Church, London. It was also an- nounced that the work camp at Kee-Mo-Kee has been set for April 29 and that a coat hanger collection will be held Sat, May 13. The mother and daughter pot- luck supper will be held Friday, June 16 in the schoolroom and the guest speaker will be Bridget Blackwell of London, who will show slides on "Cross-roads Africa", The worship service was taken by Susan Crozier and Bonnie The roll call was answered by a famous saying by a famous person at the WI meeting in the Community Centre Thursday afternoon. Being the annual meeting, re- ports were received from all the conveners of standing commit- tees. It was announced the District Annual will be held May 26, at Kee-Mo-Kee camp. Plans for the refreshments and centennial display, at the Horse Show, May 22 were discussed but much time was spent on the pros and cons of disbanding. The dwindling membership, the lack of new members and the inability to secure officers, makes it al- most impossible to carry on, but there were a number of mem- bers still very anxious to con- tinue. The final decision will be made at the May meeting. Mrs. Cecil Robb, convener for Historical Research and Current Brooks, the theme being "God's Natural Laws". The story "The True Secret of Rain," was read, by Susan Crozier. Miss Nancy Watson continued her study course, 44 About Me" She spoke on type of clothing to be chosen, always keeping in mind the type of figure of the wearer, She also demonstrated the most graceful way to put on and take off a coat. Events, then took over. Instead of the printed motto, Mrs. Robb spoke on Ontario, enlarging on size, population and production. Those who had brought in an- tiques for a display, explained the history of their antiques. As president, Mrs. T. A. Wat- son retires this year, she was presented with a gift, Mrs. Frank Jolliffe making the presentation, and Mrs. John Park on behalf of the WI expressing thanks for Mrs. Watson's service, during the past two years. BAND VISITS MEDWAY Some 80 band members from Saline, Mich., were guests of members of Medway School's "16" and band, Thursday and Friday nights. The visit was highlighted with a wiener roast, Thursday even- ing, and a dance Friday night. The visitors toured London Fri- day and visited a number of schools. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111111111111111111111 Lucan Personal Items 111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIII Disbanding decision delayed by Institute