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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-05-04, Page 14Pops 14 Times-Advocate, May 4, 1967 Head corn group Members of the Lucan 4-H Corn club recently elected officers and the members of the executive from the left are; Ken Latta, vice- president; Earl French, president; Paul Wallis, secretary-treasurer. Display trousseau of Saturday bride Pant veil and she carried .a cor- sage of shasta daisies and feather mums. Mrs. William Kreutsweiser, of Kitchener as matron of honor, and Miss Patricia Harrigan, Lon- don and Mrs. Wayne Maier of Kit- chener, as bridesmaids, were dressed alike in floor-1 ength gowns of soft blue silk organza with pleats extending from the bodice. They carried cascades of white feather mums with, match- ing blue organza. The best man was Mr. Roy MR. AND MRS. JERRY HARRIGAN Wuertle of Waterloo and Messrs Edward Harrigan and Ronald Beaupre were ushers. Miss Karen Mantell of Kit- chener, provided traditional wed- ding music and accompanied Mr. Derek Clarke of Kitchener, who sang “Ave Maria" and "Mother at Thy Feet, I'm Kneeling". At a reception at Youngstown, Bamberg, the bride's mother re- ceived in a light blue silk crepe, two-piece suit with m at c hi ng floral hat and pink rose and gardenia corsage. She was as- sisted by the groom's mother in a turquoise crepe gown, trim- med with lace, beige accessories and pink rose and gardenia cor- sage. For a honeymoon trip, to the Mid-Eastern States, the bride changed to a three-piece, double knit blue and green suit, black hat and accessories and gar- denia corsage. The young couple will make their home at Kitchener. Axes still cause most injuries in the bush, the Department of Lands and Forests accident con- trol section has found. ANNOUNCING THE RE—OPENING OF COCHRANE'S BARBER SHOP MAIN ST. LUCAN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT thanking you for your patronage RONALD MORGAN BARBER CHURCH NEWS FRESH YOUNG PRE-DRESSED GRADE "A" ROASTING CHICKENS lb. CHICKEN OR TURKEY LEGS OR BREASTS lb. LAMB LOIN LAMB 41'1E BASKET ..33g WIENERS LAMB LEGS lb. 490 MAPLE LEAF SLICED BOLOGNA CHOPS OR ROASTS RikSIDE LBAAFCON SLICED Make home in Kitchener Ilitica RI and district news Phone 227.4255 Correspondent: Miss Lino Abbott St. Louis Catholic Church, Wa- terloo, was the setting for a double-ring wedding, at 11 am April 15, when the Rev. Charles Fedy of North Bay (brother of the bride) united in wedlock, Barbara Ann Fedy, daughter of Mrs. Clementine Fedy of Kit- chener and the late Mr. Clifford Fedy and. Gerald Joseph Harrig- an (Jerry), son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Harrigan of RR 3 Lunen. Given in marriage by her brother, ,Paul Fedy of Green- wood, Nova Scotia, the bride chose a floor-length taffeta gown with lace applique f eaturing three-quarter length sleeve s, scoop neckline, and semi-fitted skirt. A detachable c a thedr al train extended from the shoulder. A matching rosette held her bouf- Streamliners crown Girls finalize Granton area woman plans for tea queen, placed the crown on the head of the new queen and extend- ed her best wishes. Mrs. Bill Bannerman of London (sister of the queen) was the only invited guest. After a toast to the queen, who thanked everyone, congratula- tions went to Mrs. Ernest Ken- nedy, on having reached her goal, Corsages, of traditional red and pink carnations, were pre- sented to the queen, the runner- up and to Mrs. Kennedy. A spe- cial thanks was given to Mrs. McKenzie, tiie convener for the evening. TWO LUCKY WINNERS Have you checked your Cil- tone Bingo card at the Culbert Decorating Centre, Francis St., Lucan? Mrs. Jack Spruyt of RR 1 Lucan and Mrs. Jack Boland of RR 3 Lucan did and each won one quart of CIL paint and a chance on a draw for a 25" color TV set, as one line on their card matched the master card. (Had all matched they would have won a gallon of paint). Mrs. Lloyd Cook of London, formerly of Lucan, held a trous- seau tea in her home last Satur- day in honor of her daughter, Barbara, whose wedding to James Prowse, took place in the Byron United Church, Saturday. The groom's mother, Mrs. Pair mark • anniversary A surprise 25th wedding an- niversary was staged by the son and daughter (Joe and Marie) of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Lobsinger of Sarnia Sunday and held in the Village Inn, Sarnia. Mrs. Lob- singer was the former Jean Rev- ington, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Revington, of Main St. Lucan. Among those attending the din- ner, were Mr. and Mrs. John Park, Mr. and Mrs. Sher idan Revington and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lankin of Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Art McLean and Mrs. Wes Revington of London. Following the dinner all re- turned to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lobsinger where a num- ber of gifts were presented to the happy "bride and groom". At the Tuesday evening CGIT meeting in the United Church schoolroom application forms for Huron Camp were handed out. The final returns for the choco- late sale was handed in and netted the group $16 as well as assist- ing the camp. It was announced the date of the Dedication to Mission Sun- day had been changed from May 21 to June 4. Information sheets and tickets for the Centennial Maypole Tea May 6, were handed out and final arrangements made. Stew- ardship cards for the support of the National CGIT Office were distributed to be returned at the next meeting. Miss Nancy Wat- son, concluded her interesting series "About Me", with a re- view. The girls in groups of three modelled their own com- plete ensemble, which they had been asked to wear and the other girls, and Miss Watson criticized and complimented. This proved so interesting that, owing to the lateness of the hour, other items of the program had to be omitted. The crowning of Lucan's Streamliners Tops', second queen, took place Thursday even- ing at a banquet held in Mrs. Gary McKenzie's r ec r eat io n room. Mrs. Donald McRoberts of RR 2 Granton, with a loss of 25 1/2 pounds since February 1, won the crown, and many gifts and con- gratulations. A large plant of red mums, from Mr. McRoberts was the first gift given to the queen. Mrs. Charles McRoberts, also of Granton was runner-up, with a loss of 18 pounds, in the same time. The co-leader Mrs. W a yn e Hockey was MC for the occasion. The leader Mrs. Eldon Hopps spoke briefly. Mrs. Harry Bond, the previous District native dies in hospital Mr. Charles O'Dwyer, 75, passed away in St. Mary's Hos- pital, London, Saturday, April 28. Mr. O'Dwyer was unmarried. His only survivers are three brothers and two sisters, Philip J. O'Dwyer of Ensign, Alta., Hugh O'Dwyer of Glencoe, Mar- tin O'Dwyer of Lucan, Marie (Mrs. Don Mcllhargey) of De- troit, Mich., and Sister M. Lig- uori of the St. Joseph Order, London. Mr. O'Dwyer was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony O'Dwyer of McGillivray Town- ship. The body rested in the C. Haskett & Son Funeral Home Lucan until 10 am Tuesday, May 2 when it was taken to St. Pat- rick's Church, Biddulph for Re- quiem High Mass, with Father F. J. Bricklin officiating. Inter- ment was in St. Patrick Cemet- ery. Pallbearers were Messrs Leo Boyle, Tim Tooey, Joe Har- rigan, John Boland, Joe Benn, and Leo Morkin. , JGv U. .0 Jv Corn club crew enjoy speaker Last Monday night, 28 Corn Club members from Ailsa Craig and Lucan met in the Anglican Parish Hall for a special meet- ing. Four parents and four lead- ers were also present, the latter being Alfred Ovens and Clarke Rollings of the Lucan Jr. Farm- ers and Gerald Rose and Don Loft of Ailsa Craig. The president, Earl French, opened the meeting and intro- duced the guest speaker, Doug Best of the United Hybrid Corn Co., who showed a film on corn production followed by a talk on the production of hybrid corn. An open discussion on hybrid corn followed. IGA CELEBRATES ITS Doris Prowse, assisted Mrs. Cook and the bride-elect receive the guests, while nine-year-old Brenda Haskett of Lucan, had charge of the guest book. At a linen covered tea table, centred with an arrangement of pink rose buds and white mums, spiked with white candles, Mrs. Will Haskett of Lucan, grand- mother of the bride-elect and Mrs. Inez Lott, aunt of the groom- elect, poured tea. Serving we re the g r o om- elect's two sisters, Mrs. Ron Whitehead and Mrs. Gc-ry Smith both of London. Miss Nancy Haskett, Lucan, displayed the bride-elect's per- sonal articles, Miss Roberta Mc- Intosh, the shower and wedding gifts and 11/1,ss Joyce Brown, the trousseau. Miss Cook was also honored with six miscellaneous showers. The hostesses and co-hostesses were: Members of the Main Branch of the Royal Bank (where Miss Cook is an employee), Mrs. Isabel Gillies, Mrs. Ron White- head and Mrs. George Geddes, Mrs. Marion Nichleson, and Mrs. Shirley Szucsko and Miss Roberta McIntosh. 15TH ANNIVERSARY A v DURING CANADA'S CENTENNIAL YEAR 10, CHUM DOG FOOD SPPEACCL Size Tube Family 913 10 11-5:$1 TOOTHPASTE ZIP 5 d 5 WILKINSON SWORD Super Stainless Steel 11 11.: $1 RAZOR BLADES Pkg. 57 of °s C Cubs organize ball; enjoy district hike DOG FOOD PIZZA JES N MIX 301/2•0z. ASSORTED (SPECIAL PACK) CHEESE Fkg• 79c HAIRSET MIST 2-oz. Pack • With Free WITH spot they named "pleasant Val- ley". Here a number of Cubs passed the test of preparing a fire (but no fires were lit). 11.-11 11.12:: ,7,1zRms pkgs. BIG "G" ASSORTED FRASERVALE FROZEN COD 24-oz. CEREALS , 49g 8 12.02. PKGS. FISH & CHIPS Pkg. HEINZ STRAINED SNOCROP FANCY FROZEN BABY FOOD 4 46ft GREEN PEAS 4 89e HEINZ JUNIOR 35g CHEESE SLICES 3 Pkgs. $1 MAP LE LEAF MILD OR NIPPY SAVE 24c SA VE 10c SA VE 22c —SAVE UP TO 20c YUBAN INSTANT COFFEE COFFEE PARTY i'he coffee party and bake sale, sponsored by the Evening Unit Friday morning, was a financial success, as many tickets had been sold prior to the event. The room and tables were festive with spring flowers and the bake table was laden with goodies, all of which quickly disappeared. KLIK OR KAM LUNCHEON MEAT TULIP FAMILY PACK MARGARINE Top Valu Unsweetened APPLE JUICE Two little "chums" were wel- comed into the Lucan Cubs, when 28 members met at the Scout grounds last Friday night. They were Billy Lewis andRandyEng- lish. Miss Lina Abbott spoke briefly. She suggested organizing t wo baseball teams and having com- petitive games. As her lot, backs the Scout Hall she offered the boys part of her gardenfor gard- en plots. Both suggestions were so hap- pily received, that the next day, after the hike, two ball teams were organized, with Sandy Leckie captain, of the "Gray Wolves" and Stephen O'Brien captain of the "Red Dogs". The first game is scheduled for next Saturday, May 6. Following the games all went back to the Scout Hall, where Mrs. Morgan reviewed, "What it means to be a Cub". A quick quiz followed. Plans were finalized for the hike Saturday to the "Cave on the Top of the Mountain". Each Cub was advised to put in an extra sandwich and cookie, in case someone forgot his lunch. It was well they did for a visitor had no lunch and one Cub forgot his. The Cubs must have concluded Mrs. Morgan had a poor mem- ory too, for a number had pack- ed a special treat for her. As one farmer objected to the Cubs crossing his property, the boys never reached the "Cave on the Mountain" (between Lucan and Clandeboye). Instead they camped on the river bank, on a 12-OZ. 3-LB. PKG. TINS JAR 1 II 09 5-OZ. TIN UNITED Mrs. Emerson Stanley pre- sided for the Evening UCW unit meeting, in the schoolroom last Tuesday, with Mrs. H. B. Lang- ford in charge of the worship service and Mrs. Dave Park taking the study book. The latter included "Religion in Lower and Upper Canada". At the next meeting there will be a shower of greeting cards (including stamps). The group was notified of the training classes to be held at Ge.elph Aug. 25, 26 and 27 for Southwestern regional council for women, and also for classes at Alma College Aug. 21-24. 9' 3 48-OZ. CANADA GRADE 'A' FRESH, YOUNG, PRE-DRESSED FRyING MESSENGERS Last Sunday 14 boys and girls met for their Messenger meet- ing, which opened with a Chinese game. Lynn Emery assisted by Brent Froats led in the worship service. The story "Peg and Suzette at the Meeting Place" from the study book "Stories for Canadian Birthdays", was read by Mrs. Robert Lewis. All agreed to donate $25 to M and M at the "Dedication to Mission" service, May 21. CHICKENS Hi C Last Sunday evening, 20 Lu- can-Clandeboye HiC members met in the schoolroom and set the date for the paper and pop bottle drive for May 9 (after 6 pm). A lengthy and interesting dis- cussion was held on "Dating" with each member expressing his or her personal opinion. 2 1/2 -3 lb. Size 11111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111IIIII11111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Lucan Personal Items 111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111IIIIIIIIIII ANGLICAN WA ANNUAL The 80th Annual meeting of the Huron Diocesan Woman's Aux- iliary was held in St. Paul's Cathedral London last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. P. 0. King president of the Lucan Sr. branch, Mrs. Jack Gilmour, president of the Even- ing Branch, Mrs. Don Ankers, Mrs. Kay Egan and Mrs. J. W. Smith, attended the communion service Tuesday evening. We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities lb 39c 59c No, 1 Grade Produce of U.S.A. ASPARAGUS lb• 33c GOLDENLOW BANANAS 2 lbs. 330 do PIECE " THE 394t MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA FIRST OF THE SEASON NO. 1 GRADE HOT HOUSE TOMATOES Pint 33. B 0 X 16 ALL-PURPOSE — SAVE 40c 7-7-7 Fertilizer &13.lb' Bag • $2 49 PEAT MOSS SPHAGNUM — SAVE 60c 4 cu. ft. 42 CIO Bale dIrm•la7 Mr. & Mrs. Roscoe Hodgins and family of St. Thomas, were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hodgins and Mr. D. A. Ashworth. Lynn and Michael Stanley, small children of Mr. & Mrs. Clare Stanley, spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Alice Devine of London. Mr. Art Morgan, who under- went surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, was able to be brought home last Tuesday. Mrs. Eldon Hodgson has re- turned home after a two week visit with her sister, Mrs. Lela Beadle of Stratford. The community inter-faith Centennial service will be held in the Lucan Community Centre at 3 pm May 14. All are asked to attend in Centennial costumes. The Lucan choirs have been hold,- ing united practices for several Weeks for this service. Mr. & Mrs. Henry Riehi of Stratford were Sunday guests of Mt. & Mrs. Clarence Hardy. MP. Doug Ewen is a patient In Westminster Hospital. Mrs. 11. B. Langford, Mrs. Bab Coleman and Miss Lina Abbott were Monday guests of Mrs. W. W, Garrett of London. The Ideal Chair for Summer Relaxation ! Mrs. Cliff Cronkite of Pat's Beauty Salon and Mrs. Peter Sovereign of Joyce's B e au t y Salon attended a hair styling show at the Holiday Inn, London, Sunday. Mrs. H. S. Stanley is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Bert Jackson of Blen- heim has returned home after a 10-day visit with Luca.n friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Crozier at- tended the Yorke—Watson wed- ding in Wardsville, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Campbell of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs. Frank Hardy and Mr. & Mrs. Joe Thompson, and Miss Flo Gamble of Windsor and Miss Beatrice Murray of Saskatoon were Monday guests. Mr. Roy Hamilton was brought home from St. Joseph's Hospital Thursday. The Evening Unit of the United Church quilted another "Canada Rose" quilt in the schoolroom last week. Mrs. J. R. Murray was return- ed to St. Joseph's Hospital Sun- day, April 23 but is making sails- factory recovery. Mr. & Mrs. 0, C. Lillie have returned home to Birmingham, Mich., after spending a few days with Mrs. Will Haskell, strand seat and back. WEB LAWN structure with armsSturdy Features plastic $ CHAIR comfortable 6x7 • I I. Each $7.98 CHAISE LOUNGE Marks 101 Years Mts. Margaret Craig, Of Swift Current, Sask, celebrated her 101st birthday, April 11, She is a native of Seaforth. Mrs. Tom (Donelda) England, Lucan, is one of her 17 grandchildren, — See This Week's Handbill For More Outstanding'Values DARLING'S IGA Exeter, Lucan BETTY & ART'S IGA Grand Bend - Vac Pac lb. 52c Vac Pac 1-1b, 894t NO. 1 GRADE, PRODUCE OF MEXICO CANTALOUPE sz: 3 f" 89, 1-- ••, - •