The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-15, Page 14emhroidery done by the women,
A member tram each of the
seven churches presented a Stew-
ardship, time, talents andprayer
panel. A duet, How Great Thou
Art, was sung by Mrs. Perry
Thompson and Mrs. Eldon Young.
Birds, flowers
decorate event
Lucan United Church School
observed their annual Flower
Sunday. Pupils and teachers sat
together in classes. Singing birds
and beautiful flowers decorated
the church.
The junior choir sang. David
Revington read the scripture and
Sandra McLellan led in the re-
sponsive psalm. Cliff Culbert,
superintendent of the Church
School was chairman.
Box Plants
Page 16 Times-MV.Ogat., June 16, l 967
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Legion service at Clandeboye
More than 200 persons attended the Memorial service at St. James Cemetery Clandeboye, Sunday as
Branch 540 of the Royal Canadian Legion of Lucan remembered the veterans that are buried there. The
ceremonies at which the Hon. W. A. Stewart laid a wreath for the Dominion of Canada opened National
Veterans Week, Above, Lucan Legion president Pat Crudge, master of ceremonies Bill Smith, Hon.
W. A. Stewart and Legion members Cal Haskett and Clarence Hardy are shown at the cenotaph.
Death claims several
AYLMER CHOICE
PEACHESHaives3 1
9T-
in s .
$1
AYLMER CHOICE
CREAM CORN L 14-oz. $
STYLE Tins SHIRLEY GAY "OVEN-FRESH"
HOT DOG OR BUNS 4 $1 HAMBURG of 8
ALLSWEET PARCHMENT
MARGARINE 41) ono a Pkgs. 07
Attains Degree
Paul R. Steacy, formerly of Lu-
can, when his father was bank
manager of the Bank of Montreal,
graduated with honors from the
college of science at the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario with a
BA degree in computer science.
He has accepted a position with
IBM, London, as computer pro-
grammer analyst. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steacy,
Waterford.
Lions clean
park area
Following a dinner in the
Anglican Church basement last
Monday when a slate of officers
was presented by Lion Pon Hod-
gins, the Liens went over to the
old ball grounds, where they re-
moved a lot of rubbish and began
erecting posts around Market St.
and Beech St, sufficiently close
together to prevent cars entering
the ground.
Mrs. Don Ankers' group was in
charge of the dinner.
Pot luck supper
is well attended
The annual pot luck supper of
St. Patrick's CWL held in the old
school, June 7 was well attended.
Award winners in the music
festival from St. Patrick's school
accompanied by Mrs. Hardypro-
vided entertainment. Mrs. Joe.
Whelihan gave a report on the
annual convention held in Wind-
sor which she and Mrs. Cliff
O'Neil attended in May.
It was decided to have a booth
at the Centennial sidewalk sale
July '7. Father Bricklin cele-
Brazil missionary
speaks to UCW Lucan s
and district news
.PhOrki. W-4M corrospandontt Miss .Lino Abbott
Flowers 3/$1.00
Hybrid Tomatoes .500
Potted Geraniums .55ct ea.
Tuberous Begonias .60st
Tree topples
during storm
Several severe el ectr ic al
storms hit Lucan, Friday after-
noon. The first one at noon was
accompanied by wind and some
hail. A tree at the C, Haskett &
Son Funeral Home was blown
down. Hydro was disrupted sev-
eral times. It came back en,
shortly after 6 pm but some who
could not wait had a cold evening
meal.
Saturday down came the rain
again in a regular deluge which
turned gardens into small lakes.
In the north end of the village
the power was off from 5:30 until
nearly 10 pm which made it most
inconvenient at the Haskett Fu-
neral Home where candles and
lanterns had to be used, Those
with dinners partly cooked had
to resort to sandwiches and such.
After such a down pour it did
not seem possible it could pos-
sibly rain again Sunday; but just
at 6 pm down it came again.
However, it did hold off for the
largely attended Veteran Ser-
vice, sponsored by the Lucan
Branch of the Royal Canadian
Legion and Auxiliary.
sonic service under the auspices
of the Irving Lodge 154, at 8:30
Friday evening, The Rev. E. 0.
Lancaster of the Lucan Holy
Trinity Anglican Church, held a
church service at 2 pm Saturday,
June 10. Interment was in St.
James Cemetery, Clandeboye.
Six Masonic members were
pallbearers,Bill Chown, Bob
Murray, Ciff Culbert, urray
Hodgins, Art McLean and Clare
Stanley,
Survivors include his wife, the
former Evelyn McFalls, one
daughter, Marilyn (Mrs. Michael
Bruno), one brother and one sist-
er, Richard and Helen DeCour-
sey, all of Dearborn, Mich.
Mr. DeCoursey was the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard
DeCoursey. He spent his early
life in Birr and Lucan. He mar-
ried Miss Evelyn McFalls of
Frank St., Lucan, in 1940.
He ha been an employee of
the Henry Ford Co. for over 30
years, during which time he had
retained his membership with the
Irving Masonic Lodge 154, Lu-
SWING ORANGE FLAVOUR
Pko•
.
I AYLMER FAN
cAyli E 23c CRYSTALS 6 1/2 -oz VI
48-OZ.
TOMATO JUICE TINS
CORONATION
• HAMBURGEET 1 2.1-1 : RELISH . HOT DOG
MONARCH FRENCH OR ITALIAN
the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
McFalls, Lucan. She was a life
member of the YWCA, was active
in the Handicraft Guild and was
former president of the Women's
Association of Knox United
Church. She was also very ac-
tive in University affairs in the
early days.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George E. Sharpe
(Mona), two granddaughters,
Mrs. Marsden)]. Fenwick (Susan)
and Mrs. Ian R. Whyte (Joan)
two great-grandchildren David
and Nancy Fenwick, Mrs. Tier
was predeceased by two sisters
and a brother, Heber B. McFalls,
Clandeboye, Mrs. Laura Webb,
Edmonton, Man. and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth I. Hawkshaw, Lucan.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, May 31 with Dr. Reid
Vipon officiating. Interment was
in the family plot, Elmwood
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Dr. H. H,
Saunderson, Dr. A. Clare Mc-
Innes, Dr. Harold Mitchell, Dr.
A. C. Sinclair, Mr. F. W. Buch-
anan, Mr. John D, Laing and
Mr. A. M. Stevens.
can. DRESSING L. 5 8z. $1
PEAR HALVES 31: AYLMER CHOICE BARTLETT WESTON'S SUGAR WAFER
Probably never before has a
Lucan Funeral Home had four
funerals in one week but the
murdy Funeral Home had the
funeral of Thos. Wilson, Wed-
nesday, Jim Paton, Thursday and
Lang DeCoursey and Ray Cun-
ningham on Saturday.
Aftez felfua
Alex Johns, 60, of Emery St.,
London, formerly of Lucan, pass-
ed away suddenly Friday, June 9.
The body rested in the C. Has-
kett & Son Funeral Home, Lucan,
until 2 pm Monday, June 12,
when the Rev. Q. W. Sach of the
Lucan United Church conducted
funeral services. The pallbear-
ers included Messrs Jack Legg,
Edward Girodat, Melvin Scrim-
shaw, H. R. Heaman, Thos. Brier
and Cyril Coursey. Interment was
in Exeter Cemetery.
Mr. Johns is survived by his
wife the former Ida Mitchell,
one son, Earl of Niagara Fails,
one daughter, Mrs. Win. (Betty)
Salmon, London, his mothe r,
Mrs. May Johns of Toronto, three
brothers, Fred of Cromarty, John
of Toronto, Hilton of Listowel,
four sisters, Lorena and Mrs.
Harold (Ruby) Boyes of Toronto,
Mrs. Doug (Leola) Humphries of
Peterborough and Mrs. James
(Myrtle) Willis of Kirkton, also
nine grandchildren.
Son of Mrs. Johns and the late
John Johns, Mr. Johns was born
in Usborne Township. While in
Lucan he lived where Mr. Cecil
Neil and family now live and
worked as a butter maker at
the Lucan Creamery.
About 25 years ago he moved
to London, where he worked for
the Highway Department.
e ?ear
Mrs. Clara Tier, 88, wife of
the late Dean William Tier, died
in Winnipeg, Man. Monday, May
29.
Mrs. Tier was the daughter of
$1 4 Pkgs. Thank you! TRIO BISCUITS
TOP VALU (ASST'D)
CANDIES 29c
EG
EA.
R.
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE (SPECIAL
PACK)
4 Pkgs. $1
Super $1
Size
Tube
LUCAN SURVIVOR
Alonzo Phillips, of Water St.
Lucan was one of the survivors
of his brother D. Edwin Phillips,
who passed away at Sunnyside
Haven, Strathroy, June 9, in his
96th year. Funeral service was
held at the T, Stephenson & Son
Funeral Home, Ailsa Craig, Sat-
urday, June 10, with interment
in Carlisle Cemetery.
4419,9, Deeriauery
.
J. A. Lang DeCoursey, 56,
formerly of Lucan, passed away
suddenly Tuesday, June 6, at his
home, 621 North Waverly St.,
Dearborn, Mich.
A funeral service was held
Thursday evening at the Howe
& Peterson Funeral Home, Mich-
igan Ave., Dearborn, before his
body was brought to the Murdy
Funeral Horne, Lucan, for a Ma-
2-1b.
Pkgs.
$1
CARNATION FROZEN REG. OR
CRINKLE CUT
FRENCH FRIES 2
AYLM ER
FANCY PEAS 5 14:s. $1
AYLMER TOMATO
CATSUP
a Btls. I
In reply to last week's plea,
for help, I would like to say
"Many Thanks" to all those who
have assisted me with news items
this week, but I'm sorry to re-
port I have not been stampeded
with offers, to take over the
"Lucan News".
It is not until one gets sick
they realize how many kind,
thoughtful, friends they really
have. Of the many kindnesses
shown me, one of the most touch-
ing was a huge 18"x12" home
made "Get Well" card, made by
Mrs. Frank Hardy Jr., who took
over my League of Loyalty class
Sunday. Mrs. Hardy had painted
a huge clown, holding strings of
colored balloons on which the
children had each printed his or
her name.
FREE 6.F 41DED11; LB. PKG. FREE •SIZE PKG. OF • •
ONE ECONOMY
DUNCAN HINES (ASST'D)
CAKE MIXES 19-oz.
Pkgs.
CURAD PLASTIC BANDAGES
With every purchase of four Westing.
house Budget Light Bulbs (25, 40, 60
or 100 watt). 4 bulbs 1.18.
FREE •OF TOP •
. ONEYAL
3-0
U
Z. JAR
COFFEE CREAMER
With every purchase of one 2-1b. bag
of Top Valu Bean Coffee for only $1.65
The sixth annual North-West
Regional Rally of Middlesex
Presbyterial United Chu r e
Women was held in Lucan United
Church Tuesday, June 6, The
theme was United Church Women
Radiating God's Loving Concern
in the Horne, Community and the
World.
Mrs, Shiply Siddal, president
of the region, was chairman,
The sing-song was led by Mrs.
Murray Hodgins of Lucan.
A report from Alma College
School for Leaders was given
by Mrs. A. Thompson, Parkhill.
Mrs, G. Landerkin, Ailsa Craig
told of the Westminster College
School. Mrs. F. G. Varley, Lon-
don, spoke on Citizenship and
Social Action. She challenged all
to be concerned about the prob-
lems in today's society and to
show kindness in contacts with
others. Mrs. C. H. George, Luc-
an, was in charge of the liter-
ature table.
Carlisle UCW conducted an
"In Memoriam" service for
members who have passed on.
After the luncheon served by
the host church, Lucan UCW
President Mrs. William Fronts
welcomed the ladies from Brine-
ley, Clandeboye, Ailsa Craig,
Lieury, Carlisle and Parkhill.
Greetings were brought by Mrs.
R. W. Chambers, president, Mid-
dlesex Presbyterial UCW. After-
noon worship was conducted by
Brinsley UCW.
The guest speaker, Mr. Lloyd
Strachan, returned agricultural
missionary from Brazil, spoke
on his work there. Mrs. Strahan,
a nurse, showed pictures and
brated his 40th anniversary of
ordination in the priesthood June
11.
010 iiiiiiii otisiosileitionom lllllll 11011001011101 llllllll 11011101101011101 llllllllll 01011 lllllllll llllllll 10 llllllllll 10
TOP VALU PLAIN OR
PIMENTO TOP VALU (Assed Flavours) SCOTT (Assorted Colours)
Bathroom Tissue Canned Drinks
CORONATION BREAD
AND BUTTER Lucan Personal Items
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INSTANT CHOCOLATE
With every purchase of one 2-1b. pkg.
of Toddy Instant Chocolate for only 89c
Nicholson's
FLOWERS
Lucan
227.4283
PICKLES CHEESE SLICES
15-OZ.
JARS
When I answered my door bell
there stood all the little people
(and Mrs. Hardy) all eager to
express "Get Well" wishes. To
me it was a most appealing scene
and one I won't soon forget. As
to the card, it is on display now,
and will be shown to my callers
in the days to come. Thank you
again Mrs Hardy, and members
of the League of Loyalty.
The League closes the end of
June for this season.
8-OZ.
PKGS.
— SAVE tic — SAVE 38c — SAVE 14c
go41, jr4
ALL TAOLERITE MEATS! BLADE OR BURN'S SLICED
lb. SHOULDER STEAKS 59% SIDE BACON
BURN'S lit1 Stall°
Vac
1-113, 790
Poe
Vac
1-lb. 55c
Pac
(1/2.)
4acc 69 C lb.
IMPORTED NEW ZEALAND MEATS
LAMB LEGS RO . —
ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED lb. 55#
WIENERS
BURN'S SWEET PICKLED
33‘ Cottage Rolls
11).49 '
3 MEALS IN ONE—,
LAMB THE BASKET
LAMB SHOULDER
CHOPS OR ROAST
TOP VALU (4 VARIETIES) 6.0 ,"
Voc
Pace • • • •
ONT, NO. 1 HOT HOUSE
Cooked Meats
U.S. NO. I CALIFORNIA TOMATOES Pint 35; ORANGES
their friend, Miss Diane Tocher
at Hillsburgh, Friday.
Mrs. J, W. Jeffery of London
was a Sunday guest of Mr. &
Mrs. Ron Crozier and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Orville Jones, Lu-
can, celebrated their 25th wed-
ding anniversary.
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Dickins of
Lambeth, Mr. & Mrs. Pete Der-
rick and babe Angela of Aylmer,
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Noels, Lon-
don, Mr. Harry Noels, Forest,
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice MacDonald,
Mr. & Mrs. Howard MacDonald,
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Sovereign and
family of Lucan, Mr. Gordon
Mains of Russeldale, Mr. & Mrs.
Albert Hall of Eston, Sask., visit-
ed with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins,
Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Morgan was invited
to take six little Cubs to the ser-
vice at St. James Cemetery, Sun-
day to hand out programs after
which they were served refresh-
ments at the Legion Hall and
helped clear the tables. Mrs,
Morgan received many compli-
ments on their good behavior.
Owing to the dinner at the
Anglican Church the ball game
Cubs—Ladies' Team, has had to
be postponed until Thursday even-
ing at the Arena,
FANCY GRADE C/A
MAC APPLES 3-1b. 49' Ba9
Li.s. NO, 1 PINK
RED BRAND TABLERITE Area Graduate
SHORT RIB
OR BLADE ROAST U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT 546 45'
Size 138's
3 Doi, 990
Size 163't
3 Doz. sp
CELERY (S0s) Stalks 49c
Prices EFfeStive June 14.17 Ina, We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Matte
Bone
RemoVed
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Brooks and
Bonnie of London, have moved
into their new home on Conces-
sion 2 Biddulph, just south of
Highway 4.
Rev. Russell Moodey of Mun-
cey, Indiana and his sister, Miss
Evelyn Moodey of Morristown,
New Jersey, spent last weekend
with Mrs. Frank Hardy.
Mrs. Karl O'Neil and Mrs.
Cecil Carter have returned from
a seven-day conducted tour, ex-
ploring Ontario and Quebec, in-
cluding Expo '67.
Mrs. Tom Weller, who under-
went surgery in St. Joseph's
Hospital, is recuperating at her
home on Water St.
Mrs. Richard Dickies of Ex-
eter, Mrs. Bob Coleman of Lucan
and Mrs. W. W, Garrett, London
were Thursday guests of Mrs.
Don McTaggart of London.
Mr. Elmer Hughes, who under-
went surgery In St. Joseph's Hos-
pital a month ago, is still very
sick.
Dr. T. A. Watson, BillHaskett,
Billy Neil, Lorne Mohr and Clare
Skinner, left at 4 am Sunday, for
a four-day fishing trip at the
doctor's cottage, at Key Harbour,
Among the many members of
Mrs. Doug Ewen's family, who
attended the funeral of the late
Mr. Alex Johns and visited, with
her during the weekend were, Mr.
& Mrs. Johnny Johns (nee Evelyn
Hodgins) of 'Toronto.
Mrs. 5, J. Morrison and child
Yen of Detroit have returned home
after spending two weeka with Mr.
& Mrs. Ralph Rummell.
Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Masters and
Mrs. Hazel Dorman of Parkhill
Were Sunday guests of Mr.
Mrs. Wm, Aylestock. Mr. & Mrs. J. W, Smith and
Maureen attended the wedding of
DARLING'S IGA EXETER LUCAN
BETTY & ART'S IGA GRAND BEND
CUB MEETING
Owing to a wet night the 24
cubs last Wedneaday night had to
dispense with ball practise and
hold their meeting indoors, where
the cub Master, Mrs. Laura
Morgan, took cub Instruction and
told Kipling'S Jungle Story. Care
of nature's small creatures was
again stressed.
Arrangements were completed
for a ball game with Lucan Ladies
Team at the Arena at 100 pin
next Wednesday. Parents and
friends are urged to attend.
LB.
Carla ReVington, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Revington, Clan-
deboye, was among the students
who graduated froin Mount St.
Joseph's School of Academy,
London, Her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sheridan Revington en-
tertained 26 relatives and friends
to a smorgasbord dinner follov.e-
ing the graduatienexercises Sun-
day. Among the guests were her
great-grandmother, Mrs. Harry
MaFalls, Lucan, and her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cronyn, Clandeboye. SEE THIS WEEK'S HANDBILL FOR MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES