HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-01, Page 16Nurse grad
Miss Carolyn Donaldson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Harold Cobleigh of
the Lucan Public School teaching
staff, and the late Bert Donald-
son, was among the graduates
from Victoria Hospital School of
Nursing, at the annual ceremony
held at Alumni Hall, UWO. She
with two other graduates expects
to spend the next year at a Mis-
sion Hospital at Hazelton, B.C.
It was a big holiday weekend
for the Revingtons at the West-
ern Fair raceway with Leroy
Revington as driver.
Saturday night he drove Loch-
Inver Himbo to victory despite
the fact that it was the horse's
first race in several months.
Lochinever Bimbo is owned by
Leroy and Harry Loyens.
Monday night he scored again
with Fireside Adios in the$1100
Preferred Pace. Fireside Adios,
a five-year-old gelded son of
Adio Scot-Miss Chips, is owned
by Dr. Harvey Revington of Lon-
don and Donald Revington of
Lucan. It was making its first
start since Dec. 3 at Windsor.
Leroy also came second driv-
ing Don Revington's "Time-to-
Sail", which had never raced
before.
The fastest race of the Mon-
day night race was won by Neil
McRann of Lucan, driving Hala-
dale, owned by Don Hirtzel of
Centralia.
The locusts of the plagues are
also called shorthorn grass-
hoppers,
Win prize at horse show
Among the prize winners at the Victoria Day horse show in Lucan were Nancy and Sharon Young,
Lucan. The girls are shown here in their gay costumes in a buggy behind their pony. --T-A photo
TOP VALU FANCY
Tomato juice a 4,1 48-ox.
Tins 111
TOP VALU
BEANS With Pork
In Tomato Sauce
AYLM ER
CATSUP ...
E 14-ox. 00
• Tins till
A 11-oz. 00$
1 Pls. QO
ASST'D FLAVOURS
FULL-O-JUICE FLORIDA (Jumbo Size)
ORANGES 2 DOZ.
CELERY STALKS
CALIFORN POTATOES
ASSORTED GERANIUMS
C
•
Bunch 29'
10-lb. 19, • Bag
. 3 :::. '1
411W
SALE
Personally Selected, Government Inspected
BRAND TEAKS
STEAKETTES . . • LB.
59 TOP VALU VEAL OR BEEF c
69c OLD FASHIONED
SHOULDER ° BLADE LB.
All eovriNharir iNspicoo
TOP VALU
Chicken & Dutch or 1 ".
Macaroni 4 Cheese Pkg. LOAF
Cubs had fun galore
at recent camp visit
TIMIOS-Acblocatit, Jpnit 1, 1907 Pig. 16
___1114:1011111'
and 4060:news
CorrosponclinH. Miss Line Abbot
address on "The Good and Bad
Knots of the Bible".
Sunday afternoon the group
went on a nature trail, when
many Spring flowers were identir
fled. A Scout camp from Clinton,
invited the group in to inspect a
Scout's camp. Sunday evening a
camp fire was highlighted by
skits the three groups had pre-
pared. After the building of three
forts on Monday a rousing ball
game was enjoyed, with Mrs,.
Morgan as umpire.
Before leaving for home about
4:30 the Fort results were an-
nounced and small awards given.
Fort Niagara was first in points
and each was given a cub crest.
Fort George received rulers each
and Ft. Henry, pencil sharpeners.
Mrs, Morgan was one of the
leaders of the winning group,
which made the Lucan Cubs
happy.
FOR SALE
The
LUCAN
SHAMROCK
RESTAURANT
-Phone. .2.21.05.
in spite of cold weather, eight
cubs from Exeter, Ailsa Craig
and Lucan and their leaders had
a wonderful weekend at Holmes-
ville,
Lucan cubs included Jimmie
Hodgins (who was chosen ser-
geant) Jeff Culbert, Sandy Leckie,
Stephen O'Brien, Billy Goddard,
David Smith, John Steeghs and
John Henson.
Drivers going up were Mr.
J. P. O'Brien, Mrs, William
Hodgins and Mr, Leonard Smith
and coming home Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Goddard replaced Mrs.
Hodgins.
1.ducan's cab-master, Mrs,
Laura Morgan reports that of
the six times she has taken cubs
camping this was by far the best
outing, due to the most efficient
planning of camp chief Harold
Sissons and Mrs, Sissons of Ex-
eter. Even the District Com-
missioner Mr. Jack Gallant of
Clinton, who dropped in Sunday,
congratulated Mr. Sisson on his
splendid set-up.
To give the outing a centennial
touch the boys were divided and
put in charge of three forts,
Fort Niagara, Fort George and
Ft. Henry, with two leaders as
head of each fort, Tecumseh,
Brock, Montcalm, Wolfe, Sir.
John A. McDonald and Lord Sim-
coe. Each leader in turn had to
explain the part he played in the
history of Canada,
On arriving Saturday evening
after unpacking, there was time
for games pefore and after eat-
ing. Special thanks goes to vol-
unteer Mr. Warren Cook of Ex-
eter, who as cook provided most
appetizing meals. Sunday a
church service was held outside
under the trees with benches for
pews with Mr. Sisson giving an
Local horses
hitting stride
Plan Biddulph addition
Big change for schools
Just not
their year
So far 196'7 has neen an un-
fortunate year for Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Weller and family. In Jan-
uary their daughter Nancy was a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital
for two weeks. On May 23 mrs.
Weller underwent a serious oper-
ation in the same hospital and,
when Mr. Weller went to West-
minster Hospital recently for a
check-up, he was told he could
only work a few hours each day,
so now he is forced to sell his
Shamrock Restaurant,
Mr. and Mrs. Weller have
worked hard to build up a fine
business. Last year they had the
interior modernized and re-
decorated. Their many friends
and patrons will deeply regret
their having to dispose of their
business through ill-health.
CHILD HURT
Sunday, May 21, four-year-old
Donna Hodgins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm Hodgins, while
playing in the basement knocked
a toboggan over on top of her-
self. It cut a gash in her fore-
head requiring four stitches.
Owing to ill health I am
forced to sell my restaurant.
A real opportunity for any-
one wishing a modernized,
money-making restaurant.
Tom Weller
Phone 227-4489 Lucan
Drastic changes will be made
in Lucan and Biddulph Central
schools next September. Three
new rooms (making a total of
11) will be added to Biddulph
Central-not to Lucan as at one
time planned.
No longer will they be two
separate schools but one school,
in two buildings, with Mr. Fred
Berdan as principal of both build-
ings and Mr. Norman Steeper,
vice-principal. Kindergarten to
Grade III will attend the Lucan
building and all other grades to
Biddulph Central building.
A number of changes have
been made in the staff. The
latest assignment to each build-
ing is as follows:
Lucan-Mrs. Fred Berdan,
Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett, Mrs.
Harold Cobleigh, Mrs. Cecil
Bowman, Mrs. William Allison,
Miss April Whiting, Mrs. Joyce
Halliday, Miss Donna Ullyot and
Mrs. Arthur Abbott.
Biddulph Central-Mrs, Pat-
ricia Terrior, Mrs. Eleanor
Anderson, Miss Wilma Harris,
Mr. Beverley Hughes, Mrs. Lav-
erne Morley, Mrs. Ivan Hearn,
Miss Shirley Tosno, Miss Dean-
na Snelgrove, Mr, Ronald Alder-
ton, Mr. Leroy Bryan, Mr. Ken-
neth Myles, Mr. Norman Steeper,
and Mr. Fred Berdan.
Mr. Steeper was principal of
the Lucan school during the past
year.
U. 'LI • '4401
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Lucan Personal Items
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
IGA CELEBRATES ITS
DURING CANADA'S CENTENNIAL YEAR
46, 4,(121,
SO- c 0 0, n ' fic • ' lit 4,„,
Top Valu Unsweetened Top Valu Frozen (Pink or White)
APPLE JUICE 3 88' LEMONADE 1.1%134:' 88
List results
for horses
MORTON'S FROZEN
1 1
111
TOP VALU ASST'D
ASST'D FLAVOUOS
FUNNY FACE 9 pkgs. 88° POT PIES 4 8; 7:1•
RELISHES
• Beef • Chicken • Turkey
3
12-ox.
05° MARGARINE 1-111. 880 jan. AA MONARCH PARCHMENT
Pkgs. ALCAN (12" x 26') TOP VALU PLAIN OR PIMENTO
'A '
1 1
88' ,Cheese Slices 3 847...
TOOTHPASTE tea
SAVE 31c Fem.
Bromo Seltzer sa, 88'
WWiEtliSTelvNeGryHOPuUrcShEabsue dogfeltoluigrht bulbs
.. TWO LOAVES
NN441141gLEE or BREAD
OF TOP VALU SLICED
WHEAT
2150,040W,a6n0 "rA Bulbs $1.18
FOIL WRAP 3 Rolls
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Young and
Linda attended Centennial Service
at Greenway Sunday where Mrs.
Young as a member of a quar-
tette of 30 years ago, sang.
Miss Flo Chown has returned
to St. Thomas after spending a
few days with her sister, Miss
Reta Chown.
Mary Jane Culbert, 10-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Mary Squire
and the late Mr. Mel Culbert,
is proud to announce the arrival
of "Wag-a-tail", her pony,
Mona's colt. The birth took place
Tuesday, May 23 at Tryrone
Farm (Crozier's) following par-
ticipating in the Horse parade
the previous day.
Mrs. George Patrick is holi-
daying in Toronto with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Bigham and Mr.
Bigham.
Miss Lina Abbott is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Mary Squire was one of
the graduates of Aithouse Col-
legiate of Education and will
teach Commercial subjects at
the new Sir George Ross Sec-
ondary School in September.
TOP VALU
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs and
Mrs. Frank Hardy last Tuesday
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Jack Wellington of Corunna, at
Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schell
and family of Stratford were Sun-
day guests of Mrs. Jane Somer-
ville.
Mrs. Royden Herbert was most
surprised to hear on Wednesday
that she had won a watch on
CKSL, London,
Mr. Lloyd Cassidy of St. Cath-
arines spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan and
family spent the holiday weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Culbert
and Mrs. Kay Egan.
Mrs. Evan Hodgins attended
the funeral of Mrs. John Elliott
of St. Marys at the Lindsay
Funeral Home, last Tuesday.
Judy Coughlin who was in S t.
Joseph's Hospital for 11 days
is able to be home and is re-
cuperating.
Mrs. John Park fell in her
home and sprained her right
ankle. Since then she developed
a bad attack of flu and is con-
fined to her bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Dickens,
Mrs. Ruth Bagley of London and
Miss Roe of Toronto were Thurs-
day guests of Mrs. Bob Cole-
man.
Mrs. J. R. Murray and Bob
were Monday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Murray of London.
11
I ,, DOG FOOD10 'A l I
16-ax.
Tins
FACELLE ROYALE
FRESHIE .. 18 Pk„. 88°
Asat'd
Colours
% /
///-
-
7 7/i
1 +1
1 Paper Towels 2
tCHZ1RCH NOTESI
ANGLICAN
At the 11 o'clock service, two
more hymn books were dedicated
in lieu of flowers in memory of
the late Mrs. D. A. Ashworth.
BOLD POWDERED
DETERGENT Gt. Size 050
Pkg. I
SHIRLEY GAY
Strawberry Pie 2-
e x. 59*
Pack)
P
Pack)
BEANS
TOP VALU CHOICE CUT
(Green, 4} 19-oz, /90
or Wax) as Tins a
QUAKER Reg. or Buttermilk
MUFFETS 2 9-". 49$ Pkgs.
MAXWELL HOUSE (Special
10-02.
JAR INSTANT COFFEE
MIR LIQUID (Twin
DETERGENT
Pack)
1.39
6gcS21: TWO 24-02.
PLASTIC
CONTAINERS
A good crowd was on hand to
witness the Victoria Day show
sponsored in the community park
by the Lucan Horsemen's As-
sociation.
A parade preceded the event.
Results of the various com-
petitions were as follows:
Parade - 1, Allen and Linda
Phillips, London; 2, Barry Phil-
lips, London; 3, Saron andNancy
Young, Lucan; 4, Jean Sleigh,
Arva; 5, Tom Baker, London.
Open Jumper 1, Red Button,
shown by Noreen Chapman, Lon-
don; 2, Shenanigan, shown by
Wendy Yco, London; 3, Dutch-
man, by Ann Sumner, London;
4, Sue, Harold Hardy, Clande-
boye; 5, Misty, Karen Pringle.
Pony Cart Race - 1, Princess,
Gerald Millson, Clandeboye; 2,
Rocky, Allen Phillips, London;
3, Tammy, Karen Hodgson, Lu-
can; 4, Midnight, Barry Phillips,
London; 5, Cameo, Christopher
Detwiler,
English Hack - 1, Shenanigan,
Wendy Yeo; 2, Dutchman, Ann
Sumner; 3, Bing, Giori Capp,
London; 4, Hello Dolly, Susan
Crozier, Lucan.
Western Pleasure-1, (senior)
Doll, Tom Baker; 2, Tracy B.
King, Bruce Hicks, Centralia;
3, Ginger, Nancy Watson,Lucan;
4, Smidge, Joanne Hics, Cen-
tralia. (junior) 1, Penny, Glen
Wright, Clandeboye; 2, Captain,
Rudy Engel, Lucan; 3, Chief,
Lynn Rummel, Lucan; Bing, Glori
Capp.
Cloverleaf Harrell Race 1,
Tammy, Tom Pringle, Denfield;
2, Ginger, Nancy Watson; 3, Bing,
Glori Capp; 4, Cindy, Edward
Robb.
Child's Turnout 1, Phillips;
2, Millson; 3, Sharon Young.
Standardbred race- (1st heat)
1, Eldon Young, Lucari; 2, Jack
Hardy, (2nd heat) 1, Eldon Young;
2, Wilmer Scott, Clandeboye.
Both financial support and
prizes were donated by the Lu-
can business men, the Lions Club
and the Lucan Branch of the
Canadian Legion.
TENDER AND JUICY
TEA & BAKE SALE
Saturday, the Sr. WA and the
Evening Branch held a joint tea
and bake sale in the Parish Hall.
At the door to welcome guests,
were Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Lan-
caster and president Mrs. P. 0.
King.
Mrs. Erwin Scott and Mrs.
Gordon Atkinson made the tea,
Mrs. Harold Corbett, Mrs. Will
Haskett, Mrs. Wes Atkinson,
Mrs. Harold Hodgins and Mrs.
Russell Bowman had charge of
desserts and Mrs. Allan Scott,
Mrs, Jack Gilmour and Miss
Peggy Elson did the serving. At
the bake sale table were Mrs.
Earl Atkinson, Mrs. Jack Murdy,
Mrs. Hilton Roberts and Mrs.
Harvey Hodgins.
Much credit goes to a number
of small children, who not only
sold tickets, prior to Saturday,
but also delivered many take-
out desserts.
UNITED
Mr. Roy Kennedy of Water-
down from OTF, speaking on
Temperance, was the guest
speaker, at the 11 o'clock ser-
vice.
year-old Susan as a participant.
Susan riding "Hello Dolly"
came third in the Pony Hunt
team.
Hair dresser
talks to ladies
Mrs. George W 11 s on, hair
dresser from Exeter, demon-
strated hair styling at the Thurs-
day meeting of the Lucanstream-
liners Tops in the recreation
room of Mrs. Gary McKenzie.
Mrs. Wayne Hockey opened the
meeting and gave the weight re-
port- 10 pound loss and seven
pound gain. The mystery prize
donated by Mrs. Wes Hodgins
was won by Mrs. Don McRoberts.
The meeting was then turned
over to Mrs. Wilson, who gave a
talk on care of the hair, stress-
ing the importance of healthy
scalp and clean hair for any
hair styling. Models were Mrs.
Hopps, Mrs. Hockey and Mrs.
McCarty. Many questions were
asked and answered.
"ACROSS COUNTRY" SHOW
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Crozier and family attended the
London Horsemen's "Across
Country" show held at Lambeth.
Mr. Crozier as president, 16-
year-old Jane, riding "Kerry
Dancer", as an outrider and 12-
1-lb.
Vec
Pac
14b.
Vac
Pac
16-ox.
Veit
Pac
Vdc
Pdc
RED BRAND
79'
52*
69c
1-16. ESSEX PACKERS TRAY
59*
65*
49'
Pkg. LINK SAUSAGE
ESSEX' PACKEnS
CHEWEES zg:„3 i-lb. TOP- VALU
Minced Ham or
Variety LOGI
TOP VALU SLICED
BOLOGNA . . .
Pkg.
ESSEX PACKERS 49* BOLOGNA (pc).
ROUND STEAKS ..La
BOE, SIRLOIN LL
WING or • •
&URNS SLICED
SIDE BACON
EilikERS
LB. RIB STEAKS . .
Former rector
named to post
ReV, J. P. Prest former rentor
of Holy Trinity Church, Ltican
and St. Jarnes, Clandeboye, re-
ports that at the last Deanery
Clericus he was elected Deanery
Representative to the Executive
of the Diocese of Saskatchewan.
Mrs. Prest was chosen guest
speaker at the Edmonton Dio-
cesan Anglican Church Women.
peter suCcessfully completed
the first half of his Bachelor of
Education and has been hired to
teach English in Grades 1X and
X at HattlefOrd College, until the
end of the year. He has applied
and been accepted for the Col,
lege of Law. lie Will again Work
for Coca Cola for the summer.
Harry, whose average for the
past four years was 94,5% Was
ehOSeri Valedittorian and pres,-
ented an appreciation of his yeart
spent at North Hattleford Col-
legiate Institute, He also won the
school and local Bryant Oratory
Contest acid three scholarships.
PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 31 JUNE 3 INCL WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ----
Will live in London
Miss 'Barbara. Elizabeth COok, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd COO,
'London, formerly of Lucan, and jetties Drowse, son of Mrs. Doris
PrOW4e, London, were married in a double-ring ceremony in Byron
CC with Rev. Douglas Story officiating. Miss Nancy Haskett,
WaS one of the bridesmaids. The young couple will make their hotne
in Uncial'', r . photo by Can VaSsallO
DARLING'S BETTY itt ART'S
EXETER, LUCAN GRAND BEND
SEE THIS WEEK'S HAM:1RWL FOR MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES ! A 4