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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-08, Page 1424-oz. Loaves 5 — SAVE 17c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS Itg 99 0 — SAVE 18c — TOP YALU RECONSTITUTED One 5-lb. Bag of Fine White Granulated FREE FRUIT JUICES darti:s) With Every Purchase of Four Westinghouse Eye-Sorer Light 40, 60 Bulbs 100 4 Bulbs 1.36 Watt SUGAR SAVE 20c — TOP VALU SLICED White or Whole Wheat BREAD $1.00 SAVE 20c — TOP VALU POWDERED BLUE DETERGENT Top Valu 5-113. $1 09 Poly Bag Soft Rite (Asst'd Colours) C II • 24ja-orsz, 890 32J-aoz, 590 10 j-aort. Su, BATHROOM TISSUE 2P-kR;s1.1 8 Rolls 89 • • RASPBERRY JAM . Kraft ariskipSSING iiiif"ANT COFFEE 3 Reg. 990 Size Tubes FI rest VOTHPASTE BbniO (Special N Pak R DEODORANT I il;r. 840 2 4-.7.. 790 CAKE MIXES fir BAGS Robin Hood Celebration Aimed Flavours 3 18oz-1.9 $ 1 00 . Pkgs. of 100Pkg. 63° 3•1b.an, Pkg. 77 Royal (Asst'd Flavours) INSTANT PUDDING • • 7 Pkgs. 1.00 York Fancy Frozen Sliced STRAWBERRIES Blue Bonnet Parchment MARGARINE Shirley Gay RAISIN PIE Family Size Pie 24-ox. 39e PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 7.10 INCLUISVE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 1.1•••••••••••••••••••••• FRESH, YOUNG, PRE-DRESSED CANADA GRADE 'A' FRYING 1b. ROASTING CHICKENS lb. 39 1-lb.CL0 • • • • II • • Vac Pas ja Sv4ft's Premium SMOKED PICNIC .. lb. 53c WIENERS Swift's Premium Sliced Byrn's Campfire SIDE BACON 790 FARM SAUSAGE Ib.49f — SAVE 10c MYER 128-0Z. PLASTIC JUG LIQUID BLEACH e FROM CALIFORNIA New Crop Nd. 1 PEACHES CANADA NO. 1 Size NEW CROP POTATOES Sunkist sok cr,...„,„,„ VVYAV AVAYA .2 lbs. 2Dot. 6 for 10-LB. BAG Bunches 49' 89C 39e 35c 2 for 29' LEMONS st CARROTS 2 HotOnt. Grown No. 1 House CUCUMBER Times-Advocate, Jun. 8, 1967 *44totz4MMI*****1 1.11$0.4MM, Nue 14 LUCAN CHURCH NEWS Lucas wrate . ::.;::::,,:"14WATZEMESTAISIWZAIWZAW and district news COralyn Donaldson, a recent RN graduate, who has offered her services for the next year at Hazelton hospital, B.C, Witi.g1MV.EM,=.14141. Correspondent; Miss i ina Abbott Rec news ANGLICAN At the 11 o'clock service, Peter Culbert and Frances Elson were presented with the Jr Choi r awards for the month of May. BUSINESS NUTTING Following the church service a short meeting was held in the basement to discuss changes necessary when sewers are to be installed, Lucanit.es attend anniversary fete Mrs. George B am sey, the former Ina Revington of Lucan, with her husband celebrated their 25th anniversary with openhouse at their home, 62 Victor St., London, Friday, June 2. Among the guests who attended the re- ception were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Langford, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Revington, Mr. and Mrs. John Park and Stewart Park. Dress Up for Centennial Events Lucanites dressed suitably for the occasion at the Ministerial Centennial meeting. Left to right are Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Mr. Charlie Corbett, Mrs. Corbett, Dianne Corbett (in front), Mrs. Harold Corbett, Jane Corbett, Mr. John Park, Mrs. Park. photo by Engel. Phone 227.4255 Lucan resident wed in Landon In a double-ring ceremony in St. Christopher's chapel, Wailes- ley Barracks, London, on Friday May 12 at '7 pm, MZss Winnifred Ileen Keogh, youngest daughter of Mr. and mrs. Andy Keogh, Lucan, became the bride of Ken- neth Earl Sheppard, London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shep- pard of Sydney, N.S. Rev. J. E. Kelly officiated and Mrs. Howard played the wedding music. For her wedding the bride wore a pink suit and hat with black ac- cessories and corsage of pink rosebuds. That's her mother By J.E. BURT It has been some time since we had any Rec. news with the ice going out and a spring lull tak- ing over, for a period of time, Things have come to life now though, with the cracking of bats and balls, with the old familiar cry of the ump, you're out! We had two ball games last week with Devizes in the Thames Valley Junior Baseball league. The midgets dropped their game 12-5, but the pee wees eked out a squeaker 10-8 for their win. Next game will be this Satur- day night; the pee wees play at Thorndale, We would like to have a few more parents drive these boys to he away games and a lot of support at the home ones, so come on folks! Let's help these youngsters! We have a couple of public school girls' softball teams and a ladies and high school girls' team. I think with a few more girls out we could have some inter squad games. UWO graduate The best one in Canada Among the area students gradu- ating from the University of Western Ontario was Helen Van Bussel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Bussel, Lucan. She attained a B.A. from Brescia College, having majored in econ- omics. An Essay Contest is being held for all school children in the Township of Biddulph and Village Italian linen sheath and pink coat. On their return the couple will reside in Barrie. Little pink pig goes a-walking The Lucan Streamliners held their weekly meeting in the re- creation room of Mrs. Gary Mc- Kenzie's home last Thursday. In the absence of the leader, Mrs. Wayne Hockey presided, with eight members present. The weight report showed a loss of 6 1/2 lbs. and a gain of 3 1/4 lbs„ so one little pink pig went a-walking and will decorate a frig door for the next week. The mystery prize donated by Mrs. Eldon Hobbs was won by Mrs. McKenzie. Explorers plan box lunch party The Lucan-Clandeboye Ex- plorers met in the United Church schoolroom last Monday evening with 26 Explorers and three counsellors present. The meeting began with games on the lawn, in charge of Mrs. Wm Froats, followed by hymn practice for the Dedication to Mission service. The next expedition will be June 12, beginning with a box lunch at 5:15 to 7:30 pm. Each girl is asked to bring a box lunch and a drink and also to contribute one number to a mis- cellaneous program. It was decided to make favors for the mother and daughter ban- quet to be held June 16. The play, by a group of girls, to be staged June 12 and 16 was practiced. Mrs. Mohr read the story of the Eskimos and their carving. The theme of the worship ser- vice was "Friendship" and was led by Carole Mason and Suzanne Bradley. It was announced that subscrip- tions for "World Friend", were now due. Walter Safety says, '"1"ell your mother and father that you want to learn to swim NOW". SPRING DEANERY The Spring Deanery for West Middlesex was held at Ilderton Friday with the Rev, and Mrs. E. 0. Lancaster, Mrs, Wilson Hodgins and Mrs. Gordon At- kinson representing Holy Trinity Church. Following Holy Communion the ladies met in the church and the clergy at the rectory. Lunch was served in the Parish Hall. UNITED CHURCH Sunday being "Dedication to Mission" day it was an import- ant Sunday in the church year. Heather Froats led in the re- sponsive psalm and read the first lesson and Jim Hearn, the sec- ond lesson. Four groups, Messengers, Ex- plorers, CGIT and HiC each pre- sented their contribution. The co-ordinator was Mrs. J. M. Marshall Jr, and Mrs. Cliff Cul- bert received the donations, M. W. J. Stanley, representa- tive to the London Conference, held from Monday to Friday at Westminster College, gave his report, while Rev. G. W. Sach told of the 11 missionaries from the London Conference, now in the mission field. He was also most happy to congratulate and wish, "God- speed" to a Lucan member, Miss Mr. and Mrs. J. S. DeFinney, Ottawa, were the only attendants. Mrs. DeFinney wore a navy suit, white hat and accessories and corsage of white mums. The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's parents at Lucan. Out of town guests in addition to the attendants and their daughter Debbie of Ottawa were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keogh, London and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott and family, Toronto. For a motor trip to Northern Ontario the bride wore a blue er than mother. My mother does that and much more, She can be generous and remain humble. Monday means washday for my mother. After that job is com- pleted she has to start ironing all the laundry. She never seems to complain about this weekly task. There is another very im- portant reason for my mother being the best in Canada, I'm grateful for the way she raised me. She appointed responsibili- ties to me as I grew older. I feel this holds importance as many of today's youths spend their leisure time aimlessly and develop into juvenile delinquents. To me, my mother is a friend who is loyal, fond and true and someone I will love and trust through future years. I have attempted to give you a description of my mother to prove that she is the best in this land — Canada. HITS DITCH TO AVOID TRAIN To avoid colliding with a CNR freight train at Lucan crossing on Middlesex County Road 22 last Tuesday, Howard Adkins of RR 2 Zurich rammed his cattle- laden truck into a ditch. The truck was badly damaged and one cow killed. Mr. Adkins was taken to South Huron Hos- pital for X-rays. of Lucan on "Why My Mother is the Best Mother In Canada". The winner's mother will be crowned queen at the Sidewalk Sale on July 7. A similar contest will be held in June replacing the name Moth- er with Father and the winner's father will be crowned king at the same time, July 7. Here is the essay written by Geraldine O'Shea, Grade 8, St. Patrick's Separate School: Canada, a vast country expand- ing from coast to coast, with a population of over twenty million, contains a great number of moth- ers. Some people might state that it would be a hard decision to make as to which mother is the best. I'm certainly not one of those people. I've had my mind made Up all my life. My choice was my very own Mother. There are many reasons other than the fact she's my mother, that make my opinion so definite. All through my lifej've never had a friend whose friendship could compare to that of my mother, She's someone you can count on no matter what arises. What is a home without a good cook in it? Here again mother takes the role. Mother plays her role of cook in our home ex- ceptionally well. If there happens to be a scarc- ity of something, who is the one who makes the sacrifice so others may enjoy themselves? None oth- Help Wanted! By Lina E. Abbott On April 5, 1951 I was per- suaded to become Liman's cor- respondent. Since that date I have been given health and energy to record Lucan News, witho ut missing one instalment, but noth- ing continues for ever. Suddenly, without warning, I have become so ill, I can no longer carry on. I reel very bad- ly about the news so I hope there is some public-spirited person, in the community willing to take over. In the meantime I'll try to mail in any news, which is given to me. CUB MEETING At the meeting of the Cubs last Wednesday evening it was announced that an invitation from the Exeter Cubs had been re- ceived to attend their meeting and for a game of ball on June 21 and that arrangements would be made by the chairman of the group committee for transpor- tation. The "Red Dogs" defeated the "Gray Wolves" 14 - 10 in the ball game which followed. leeRe ,faeete'aY:e- a'• 'er'r"f Lucan Personal Items SUMgraelgtaiMMOntiMEMASIXOSANWANSWMffikemaeiwi: Student given special award maureen Smith, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Lucan, a student at Mt. St. Joseph's School, London, on Achievement Day, May 28, wen the St. Genesian Award for her direction of a Grade 9 play — Anastasia. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murdy and Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hodgins were guests at the Bruno—DeCoursey wedding in Dearborn Mich., Sat- urday, June 3. Mr. William D. Gilmour, Long Island, New York and his father, Mr. William Gilmour, Ridgeway, Oft., called on Lucan friends Monday and were dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Sheridan Reving- ton. & Mrs. Clarence Haskett and Brenda attended Convocation at University of Western Ontario, Saturday afternoon and saw Mrs. Haskett's sister Miss Angela Ar- mitt receive her Master of Arts degree. Mrs. Al Bromwich, has re- turned to Toronto after spend- ing a few days with relatives, while her mother was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Caldwell of Shedden. Miss Sophie Richards of Lis- toWel, is spending a few days with Mr. & MrS. Cliff Abbott. All three called on Miss Lina Abbott Sunday. Mrs. Alex McFarlane, Thurs- day attended the ordination ser- vice of her grandson, Maurice Frances at St. Andrew's church, London, MrS. Alma Price is spending a couple weeks with her Torento friends. Mr. & Mrs. Russell McNamee of Livonia, Mich., have returned home after spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Irving Gibson. Mrs, Russell Bowman was one of the many, Who attended Ilder- ton's Centennial Ball last Wed- neStlay. Her one-year-oIdgrand- son, Bradley Charlton dressed in a navy velvet dress, belonging to the grandfather of Mr. Ernie Hord, Wen first prite for boys, 16 and under. Miss Angela Ar*- mitt, sister of Mrs. Clarence Haskett, of Lucan was one of the judges. Mrs. C. F. Langford of Tor- onto spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. John Casey of Alice St. and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hunter and family of Detroit were Saturday guests. Mr. & Mrs. Terrence Culbert and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Garrett have returned from a few days visit to Expo. Mr. & Mrs. John Campbell and family of London were Saturday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Sheridan Revington. Mr. Mrs. Fred Fenton, MrS. Wm. Fenton and son, RR 2 Aliso. Craig, were Friday guests of Mrs, Eldon Hodgson. Mr. & Mrs. Murray Hodgins have returned from a five-day bus trip to Expo and report a most wonderful experience. Ltican housewives are nearly insane, combating Lucan's ex- tensive dust, Mr. & Mvs. Jack Dickins at- tended a celebration at Thorn- dale Friday evening in honor of Mr. & Mr's. Bill McRoberts Of Bryanston, the occasion being their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Joe Frey (the former Miriam Martin) who motored alone, from Santiago arrived in London last Wednesday and will be making an extended visit with her sisters, Mrs. T. A. Hodgins Of Lucan and Miss Holly Martin, London and other relatives. With a grant received from the Middlesex Co., the village Council, has erected a flag pole, in front of the Municipal Huild- ing. At present a Centennial flag is flying from the top of it. Mr. & Mrs. Jim LoCkyer and family spent Sunday in Cam- lachie, guests of M. & Mrs. Wm. LoOkyer. Mr. Jack Garrett hassnooesa- fully passed his first year as- sessment course, atqueen'S Uni- versity, Kingston. By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis attended a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ham- ilton, Parkhill for their daughter Ann, a graduate of the University of Western Ontario at the con- vocation last week. A social hour was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Blane and family attended a family reunion at Kitchener Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wilhelm, brother of Mrs. Blane. Little Miss Brenda Carroll spent the weekend with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll, Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carroll and brother Ian visited Story Book Gardens, Springbank, Sunday, The service at St. Patrick's Church was cancelled Sunday as St. Paul's, Kirkton, was observ. ing their anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shoebottorn, Centralia, Saturday evening. Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mrs. Maurine MacDonald, Mx'S. Clarence Davis, Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mrs. Heber Davis attended the Perth Deanery Spring meeting at Christ'S Church, Mil v e r ton, Thursday, June 1. Mrs. Irene IviarZiali, Rosanne and Louisa and Mrs. Patricia Dobbs, Freddie and Patti were Wednesday guests with Mrs. Fred Dobbs, Exeter.