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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-07-13, Page 11Tirnos-Advocats, July 13, 1967 Page 11 BARBARA STEWART 2 G 'cl Tubes t 1• COLGATE (SPECIAL PACK) TOOTHPASTE FROM OUR DAIRY DEPT. FROZEN FOOD FEATURES TOP VALU NINEW,„, PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 12-15 INCLUSIVE We Reserve the Right to Limit ea ntities — SAVE 45c SHIRLEY GAY BUNS HAMBURG HOTDOG , OR — SAVE 8c — TOP VALU ASSORTED FLAVOURS SOFT DRINKS Pkgs. of 8 1 10-oz. Tins • SAVE 38c — TOP VALU LIQUID BLEACH SAVE 18c E10BROWN LIBBY'S BEANS . SAVE UP TO 34e KLIK OR KAM LUNCHEON MEAT VANITY (ASST'D, COLOURS) SPECIAL PACK BATHROOM TISSUE ... LIBBY'S ASST'D. DEEP BUTTERED VEGETABLES LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE SEE THIS WEEK'S IGA HANDBILL FOR MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES • ASSORTED FLAVOURS FRESHIE DRINK MIXES 20 Pkgs. Po YOU'LL FIND THAT IGA TABLE RITE BEEF IS PROPERLY AGED UNDER NATURAL REFRIGERATION TO ASSURE YOU THE FINEST FLAVOUR AND TENDERNESS 2 128.-oz. nn Plastic lutn; Jugs 14anz. An Tins NW 2 12-oz. 1.00 Tins 4 8 Rolls 1.00 12-oz. "inn Tins MU 3Tins 48-oz. An ORANGE JUICE .. 4 61: Tins 4 1.00 TULIP PARCHMENT MARGARINE 4 z: Si MAPLE LEAF Pure Lard .... d 1-1b. 1 An Pkgs. I AM MAPLE LEAF NIPPY OR MILD Cheese Slices 8-ox. Pkg. 39° DARLING'S IGA BETTY & IGA MORTON'S • MEAT PIES • CHICKEN • BEEF • TURKEY SNO CROP FANCY Green Peas ... A 12-oz. it Pkgs. EXETER LUCAN GRAND BEND RED BRAND BLADE or SHOULDER STEAKS lb.59 RED BRAND SAVOY BROIL STEAKS lb. 89 TAILERITE SHORT RIB ROAST ib.59 (BONELESS SLADE CAP REMOVED) IMPERIAL OVEN ROAST lb. 85 RED BRAND. TABLE RITE MINCED BEEF , lb. 47 ToF ROUND NEWPORT ROAST ib. 99, HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF IGA'S EVERYDAY LOW MIRACLE. PRICES PsLOUNSD FR4AE mGpsOLtD • TOP VALU WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT SLICED BREAD • GRANULATED FINE WHITE SUGAR • 004 • • TOP YALU 1ST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER • TOP VALU (ASSY% FLAVOURS). ICE CREAM ... — . ....... w. • " 'Container 1/4 Gallon 2,24:voesx 39f Bog 1-lb. LA* Point crt Centennial day a whopping success Lucan Minister's daughter is centennial queen Travel not just for the young! In spite of her 76 years Mrs. Horace Alton of Victoria and her friend, Mrs. R. J. Campbell of Cobourg, have returned from a seven-week trip through Europe and the British Isles, At present she is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Abbott and with many other relatives and friends. Mrs. Alton is a sister of the late Mrs. Alonza Abbott and has had a most interesting life. She is the former Charlotte Spack- man, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Spackman. She was born at Grand Bend and lived later at Manitoulin. She attended North Bay Normal, taught at North Bay and Prince Albert before entering Vancouver Gen- eral Hospital Nursing School. She was supervisor there for 26 years before retiring. London Lighted candelabra, baskets of white shasta mums and white ribbon pew markers formed the setting at 4 pm Saturday, July 1, in Holy T r i nit y Anglican Church, for a double-ring cere- mony, when the Rev. E. 0. Lan- caster; united in wedlock Judith Merle Haskett and John Cameron Eady. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haskett, Alice St. Lucan and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eady of London. Given in marriage by her , fath- er, the bride chose a floor length gown of imported faille, high- lighted with elbow-length sleeves and full traditional skirt which was accented with appliqued Alencon lace and seed pearls. A detachable wattau train had a scallop-edging of matching lace. A wedding ring head-piece and short four-tiered illusion veil completed her ensemble. She carried a cascade of orange De- light roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Barry Morley of Lam- beth, as matron of honor and Miss Carol Osborn, Miss Betty June Eady (sister of the groom) of London and Miss Carol Haskett 1 lllll 111111111111111111111111 lllllll 11.1111111111 lllllllllllllllll Lucan church news ,00s i oil l ............................11.111111 low owe 111.111 UNITED POSTPONE SUPPER The social functions commit- tee of Lucan UCW met at the home of Mrs. John Park Mon- day afternoon to make final plans for the raspberry supper which has had to be postponed from July 19 to July 26. At the regular 11 o'clock ser- vice, Miss Maureen Smith of the Anglican Church, was the guest soloist. ANGLICAN Mr. David Long, a student at Huron College and an assistant at St. Paul's Cathedral, was in charge of the service. Flowers in the chancel were in loving memory of Mr. Joe O'Neil, a faithful member and a past ward- en. PENTECOSTAL CAMP MEETINGS Camp meetings at Arthur Cori- tinned all this Week so there was no Wednesday evening service and no Sunday evening service. The pastor Rev. Gordon McDOil- ald was in charge of the morning service. Dance pupils pass exams Miss Pearl Clark, ABATD and MBATD o f London who con- ducted a school of dancing at the Lucan Arena from Sept. to June has reason to be proud of her Lucan pupils as all passed and many with honors. The following are the results: Primary taps, Cora Engel, Cheryl Hardy, Kelly McComb and Michael, all passed with honors. Primary ballet, Ann Stanley and Patti White, honors, and Nancy Lewis commended. Bronze taps, Julie Hardy, highly commended and Elizabeth Revington, pass plus. Miss Clark herself passed the Teachers' Membership exam at the Dorothy Carter Dancing School, London, in June. Miss Clark expects to return to Lucan for another class in September. (cousin of the bride) of Lucan, as bridesmaids were attired alike in A-line floor-length gowns of ribbed orange-ice silk faille, fea- turing low back with bow, match- ing elbow-length capes and head- pieces of orange-ice-tulle which fell from a rosette of tulle. They carried cascades of white shasta mums. William Eady, of London was best man for his brother, and Wayne Hoffman of Brantford, Thomas Eady (brother of the groom) and BrianHaskett (broth- er of the bride), were ushers. Mr. Gordon Jacklin (a former Holy Trinity Church organist) of London provided traditional wed- ding music, and accompanied Miss Maureen Smith of Lucan who sang "The 23rd Psalm" and "Lord of our Being". At a reception and dinner held at the Shillelagh, Lucan, the bride's mother received in a street-length gown of chiffon sheath, over taffeta with pleated chiffon panels falling from a jewel neckline and short sleeves, a picture hat of white swiss rayon straw trimmed with white tulle and mauve flowers. She wore a corsage of white gar- denias. She was assisted by the groom's mother, who chose an A-line two-piece crepe en- semble, with both dress and coat sleeveless. She wore 1. matching Breton hat, all in forget-me-not blue and a pink orchid corsage. For a honeymoon trip to Ja- maica, West Indies, the bride changed to a two-piece brown and white nylon ensemble, with white accessories and a corsage of orange Delight roses. The couple will make their hortie at No. 1 Frontenac Drive, London. Both bride and groom are gra- duates of the London Teachers' College and both teach in the C. C. Carothers School, London. St. Marys host to Streamliners The weekly meeting of Lucan Streamliner TOPS was in the form of a visit to the Diet Wise TOPS club in St. Marys. Before leaving for St. Marys the members met at the home of Mrs. Gary McKenzie to be weighed in. The weight loss was satisfactory. Mira. Iredale, leader of the Diet Wise TOPS Club and Mrs. McNeeght welcomed the visit- ors and introduced them to their members. The weekly draw was won by Mrs. Harry Bond and the door prize by Mrs. Ernest Joseph O'Neil served schools With the sudden passing of Mr. Joe O'Neil, 59 at his home RR 1 Lucan on Thursday, July 6, Lucan and district lost one of its most esteemed and respected resid- ents. The body rested in the C. Has- kett and Son Funeral Home, Lu- can until 2 pm Saturday, July 8, when the Rev. Claude Root of Ilderton conducted funeral ser- vices. Interment was in Birr Anglican Cemetery. Pallbearers included Messrs Hilson Grose, Wilfred Cowburn, Ross McRoberts, Austin Hodgins, Wilson Hodgins and Cliff Hod- gins. Flower bearers were Messrs Allan Scott, Ernie! De- Block, Orville Langford, Charles Corbett, Allan Ryan and Norman Coursey. Mr. O'Neil is survived by his wife, the former Merna Hod- gins, two sons, Donald at home and Keith of London, three daugh- ters, Lois of London, Marlene and Margaret at home, four brothers Hiram, Roy and Clayton O'Neil of London Township and Gerald of Nissouri Township, three sisters myrtle (Mrs. Mal- colm Campbell), Strathroy, Addle (Mrs. Donald McLeod), Shedden and Violet (Mrs. Garfield Coult- hard), Stratford, also one grand- son, Bradley O'Neil of London. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 0. O'Neil, Mr. O'Neil was born on Con. 15, London Town- ship. After his marriage in 1935 he moved to his late residence where he farmed for the past 32 years. Mr. O'Neil was a trustee for the Coursey School, SS No. 1, for 12 years and for the Biddulph llllllllllll 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Personal Items Rev. Kenneth Johnson Conyard, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, London since 1960 has been appointed rector of Trinity Anglican Church, Galt. He suc- ceeds Rev. Canon Brant Thomas who lived in Lucan while his father Rev. H. A. Thomas was rector of Holy Trinity and St. James churches. Mr. & Mrs. George R. Crin- nian and son are holidaying with Mr. Crinnian's mother, Mrs. M. L. Crinnian. Mrs. Jane Somerville spent last weekend at her old home near St. Marys. Mrs. Florence Cunningham of London spent last weekend with her sister, Mrs. Lou McFalls. Miss Flo Chown of St. Thomas visited her sister, Miss Reta Chown for a few days last week. Miss Mabel Patrick of Edmon- ton was a guest of Mrs. Jane Somerville Friday. Mrs. Ralph Loney and daugh- ter, Miss Maxine, of Cass City, Mich., are visiting the former's sisters, Mrs. John Casey and Mrs. Charles Windsor, Among those who attended the Flynn—Conlin wedding reception at the Petersburg Hotel last Sat- urday, were Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Haskett, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Too- hey and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Giesen. Over 50 descendants of the late Mr. & Mrs. W. W. Revington, from London, Birr, Strathroy, Sarnia, Thorndale and Lucan held their annual two meal picnic at Exeter Park Sunday with presid- ent Mr. Derwin Beatsonand Mrs. Jack Marshall as secretary and treasurer in charge. Officers for next year will be Mr. & Mrs. George Adams. Each family was responsible for one game and prize. Messrs Sheridan Revington, son Gary and Wm. Ellerington, Saturday attended the races at Hamburg, N.Y. and saw their horse Harwood Boy come in first. Unfortunately Mr. Revington and Gary received food poison which necessitated Mr. Revington, be- ing taken to Lackawanna Hospital overnight but Gary was able to return home. Rev. A. Aylestock, who at- tended the Conference in London all last week, is now spending a few days with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Aylestock before returning to St. Catharines. Mr. Cecil Jackson and Miss Ella Jackson of Stratford and Miss Joan Wesley of Sudbury were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Aylestock. Mr. and Mrs. John Morkin of Grande Prairie, Alberta, and Mr. and Mrs. H. O'Leary and family of London were recent visitors with the Leo Morkin family and Made other calls around the cora- munity. Kenedy. A vote of thanks was given by Mrs. Elden Hopps, lead- er of Lucan Streamliners TOPS. Mrs. Iredale extended an invita- tion to come back in September to hear Dr. Lovett of London lecture on obesity. "There was a big time in the old town", Friday, July 7, as the Businessmen and the Cen- tennial Committee went all out to celebrate Canada's 100th birthday. The event took the form of a street sale and bazaar. The weatherman was most co-oper- ative, providing an ideal day and evening for outdoor sales and the street dance. Many church organizations from Lucan, Clandeboye, Saints- bury and the CWL set up booths and all seemed to be doing a thriving business, while the stores held special bargain sales opposite their place of business. Many clerks and many cus- tomers appeared in old time attire—even Reeve A. E. Reilly in her high button boots. Mr. Clare Stanley was MC for the crowning of the king and queen and for the drawing of many prizes including a bicycle and 10 silver medallions don- ated by the LucanBusinessmen's Association and individual prizes donated by many store owners. Geraldine O'Shea, a Grade 8 pupil, at St. Patrick's School won both essay contests, "Why my mother is the best mother in Canada" and "Why my father is the best father in Canada" so she was given the honor of plac- ing a crown on her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Shea, RR 3 Granton. Mr. John Morkin, 91, of Grand Prairie, was asked to say a few words but he turned the mike over to Mrs. Morkin who spoke briefly. Janet Gilmour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilmour, who was Central for three years. He was a faithful member of Holy Trinity Anglican Church where he serv- ed as warden for three years. celebrating her second birthday Friday, was the winner of the bicycle and Susan Bradley, Patty Fisher, Sherri Davis, Danny Har rigan, Stirling Darling, Susan Crozier, Gayle Cronyn, Brenda Haskett and Reta Densmore won silver medallions. Store prize winners were IGA, $5 voucher, Pete Culbert; Shill- elagh, two steak dinners, Pat Benn; Paul's box of groceries, Miss Lina Abbott; Nevin Motor's $5 voucher, Janice Macklin; Clandeboye wants lights Clerk Austin Hodgins reports the following business at the July Biddulph Council meeting held at Lucan last Tuesday even- ing: Received formal order of ap- proval from the Ontario Munic- ipal Board to build a three room addition to the Biddulph Central School. A delegation from Clan- deboye requested street lights on Clandeboye's two main streets. A further meeting, with the Reeve of Biddulph and the Reeve of McGillivray, will be held. The engineer's report on the Casey McCarthy and Stumpf drainage works was provisionally adopted. Engineer C. P. Corbett was appointed to bring in a report on the drain near Edgewood Lot 8 and 9, South Boundary. Build- ing permits were approved for four houses: Clare Dunlop, Lot 15, South boundary, Cliff Ship- ley, Lot 29, Concession 5, R. W. Bruner, Lot 11, north of the London Road, Richard Welsh, Lot 4, South Boundary, also one silo; Gordon Leslie, Concession 10. Lewis hair cut, Torn O'Shea; Morgans' hair cut, Donald Cun- ningham; C. Haskett & Son, lawn chair, (not yet claimed); George Thompson $5 voucher, (not claimed); Jim Davis," Tru-scale toy, Jeff young; Wraith & Storey, (not claimed), The Lions Club sponsored the bingo and dart game. The winners at the former were Mrs. Little, Mrs. Boyes, Mrs. Ha.ndcock, Bill McFalls, Mrs. Burke, Bob Mur- ray, Wes Mulholland, Pete Sover- eign, Mr. mosurinjohn, Florence Young and Wes Mulholland. At the dart game, two hundred gold fish were given as prizes. The crown and anchor game had a busy night also. A s-piece London Orchestra provided dance music, until the wee small hours. All in all, it was a most successful project, with many people already asking for a repeat. The UCW cleared $60 at their sale of good used clothing. The United Church Junior Sunday School girls clear- ed $14 selling cold drinks and the CGIT cleared $28.73 at their "Sweet 'n Junk" booth. Family honored before departing About twenty close neighbors and friends bid farewell to Mrs. Irene Morkin and family at her home last Monday evening. Games were played, winners being Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. V. O'Shea, Mrs. H. Toohey, Mrs. Van Geel and Mrs. Frances Mc- Ilhargey. Mrs. Leo Morkin read a short address and Mrs. Wm Duenk presented gifts. Mrs. Morkin and family are leaving for Bonney- ville, Alberta. Lunch and a social time ended a pleasant evening. More than 3000 attended the London Township C entenni al celebration at Arva's new 35- acre park at which 14 girls com- peted for Centennial Queen. It was a most embarrassing moment for the Hon. W. A. Stew- art when asked to say a few words, for little did he dream the judges, Tom Bird of CFPL and Miss Angela Armitt of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario's ex- tension branch, had chosen his daughter, Barbara, as Centen- nial Queen. The runners-up were Barbara Taylor, 18, RR 1 Ilderton and Joan Hodgins, 19, of Ilderton. Barbara, 17, is Mr. and Mrs. Stewart's third daughter. She is a Medway student and passed from Grade 12 to 13 with honors this year. She hopes to be a home economic teacher. Poutoadd Sunday guests of Mrs. Eldon Hodgson included Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hodgson, Mr. & Mrs. Wes Hodgson of Ailsa Craig, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Kernohan and Mrs. Caleb Capes of Forest. Mrs. H. S. Stanley, who for the past three weeks has been recuperating at the home of her son, Mr. Clare Stanley, moved Saturday to her daughter, Mrs. Gerald Lewis' home. . . . photo by Engel MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. EADY teachers wed tjt