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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-09-07, Page 12HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF IGA's EVERYDAY, LOW MIRACLE PRICES PLUS, AT IGA YOU GET FRE' GOLD BOND L STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE 6-0L JAR 77c SAVE 12c —TOP YALU INSTANT COFFEE 32m-i c 49 SAVE 14c — TOP VALU SALAD DRESSING SAVE 10c — TOP VALU CHOICE PEAS 19-0Z. 3 9. TINS SAVE 10c — SHIRLEY GAY APPLE PIE 24-0Z. FAMILY SIZE PIE 39c 2 ROLL PKG. 5c SAVE 6c — FACELLE MODERNE c'Zas BATHROOM TISSUE 160-0Z. PLASTIC JUG 9c SAVE 12c— TOP VALU WHITE VINEGAR ONTARIO NO. 1 FANCY CORN ON-THROB 3 DOZ. 99c LARGE WHITE ONT, GROWN NO. 1 CAULIFLOWER New Crop, From Brazil ORANGES ,, Canada No. 1 Grade' Field TOMATOES , „ , , ... Canada No. 1 CABBAGE Canada No. 1 CARROTS „ , . , „ LARGE flit HEAD .... 2 doz. 99c 6-qt. basket 89c 2 heads 29t 2 2-lb. bags. 38c CLARK FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48-oz. 24-ox. Tin Bottle 59' I .1 -1 .1 I .1 4 3/4 -oz. Jars I I CRISCO I COOKING OIL IHEINZ STRAINED 43,11 BABY II FOODS KAM Luncheon MEAT 12-0z. Tin 92' APPLE JUICE 16-oz. Tin Tins ALLEN'S UNSWEETENED I I TOP VALU .1 48-oz. 29C EVALKP• I I HEINZ TOMATO FLOUR 7 c I. , I, , / 31' ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE KETCHUP 7-lb. Bag • I I KRAFT SMOOTH 21' TOP VALU (ASST'D. FLAVOURS) PEANUT 12-0Z. BUTTER JAR ICE 1 /2 -GAL, CREAM CTNR. FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER— CUT AND WRAPPED TO YOUR OWN SPECIFICATIONS SIDES OF BEEF 59" NO. 1 CHOICE RED BRAND I OF Fronts OR Chucks BEEF 4911 lb. Whole Sides of Pork 494 lb. (Shop Hog 60.1b. Aver. Cut and Wrapped) ESSEX PACKERS SLICED 16.oz. Bologna pkg.53, ESSEX PACKERS McCAIN'S Frozen Fancy Julienne Wieners 2 990 Pao C Giant 490 Size Tube FRENCH FRIES 2-1b. 49 Poly Bog ESSEX PACKERS ASST'D, COOKED 16-OZ. MEATS PKG LAMB LOIN CHOPS or ROAST LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS or ROAST lb.59¢ fOTOTHPASTE SOLO PARCHMENT Ib.49C MARGARINE h 1-1b.McCAIN'S Frozen Fancy French Style10-oz. 4.1 Pkgs. IP GREEN BEANS Pkg. • 3 7.4 M I R LIQUID DETERGENT 2 VACHON JAM RASPBERRY Of STRAWBERRY CLOVER LEAF 12-oz, Plastic Ctnrs. 45.6 14-ox. 39„ Tins lift SOLID TUNA PACK CANDY Macaroons, 3 Choc. Buds, Pkgs, a SALADA ORANGE PEKOE 48-oz. TEA BAGS Tin "j-or ' z. 53 viiiAiii Jar WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE 7.oz. g LOWNEY'S ASST'D. Tin 7-oz. 00 Wafers, etc. Pkg.A TOP VALU RECONSTITUTED of 60 ' Fruit Drinks FAssvtoidu. lo rs 35g DARLING'S BETTY & ART'S EXETER LUCAN GRAND BEND PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT, 6 TO 9 INCLUSIVE. We ResetVe the Right To Limit Quantities. 11-oz. Bottle ESSEX PACKERS SLICED Side Bacon v.'. 50 Bacon s.. MAPLE LEAF MILD OR NIPPY 8-oz CHEESE SLICES '• News from the churches Area youths attend retreat McDonald was in charge of the latter), At the morning 11 o'clock ser- vice, there was a candle-light communion service. Paul Far- row, one of the Hawk's trio, was the guest speaker Sunday evening. After the service a camp fire service, and wiener roast, was enjoyed.. Several complete swim examinations OFU event disappointing Swimming lessons for this season are over and Miss Bar- bara Park submits the following Red Cross results: Simpson, Mary Berm, Carol Benn, Mrs. W. Van Bussell. SENIOR Gerald Nordemann, Helen Ship- Way, Brenda Herbert, Lora Lee Stewart, Janne. Lynn Stewart, Joan Nordemann, Gordon Hardy. A Labor Day Youth Retreat was held at Arthur when some 200 Pentecostal members from West- ern Ontario, Toronto, Midland, Chicago and Pennsylvania, at- tended. Most of Lucan's 15 mem- bers were able to stay the whole weekend. Paul Graham of Lucan, who is this year's Youth Direct- or, was in charge, Friday evening was mainly given over to registration. Sat- urday morning a debate on "Cap- ital Punishment", was held, (Rev. McDonald had to fill in, for the debate). Saturday afternoon and part of Labor Day was giVen over to sports. The Hawk's trio, from West Virginia, were in charge of the Saturday evening andSunday ser- vices and were assisted by the Singing Sisters, from Chatham. Two films World's Apart (No. 1 Youth for Christ film) and "Teen- age Revolt" were shown. (Mr. ANGLICAN Flowers on the altar were in memory of the late Mr. Jack Sprawl, a past warden. Jr, Choir, Sunday School and League of Loyalty all re-open on. Sunday, September 10. The WA will hold its annual pot-luck dinner and meeting Wed- nesday afternoon at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corbett. UNITED CHURCH The pastor was in charge of the 11 o'clock service, after a month's vacation, MaureenSmith was the guest soloist. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Gordon McDonald was in charge to the 11 o'clock service but as many of the congregation were at Arthur there was no even- ing service here. Exchange vows in London JUNIOR RED CROSS Louann Shipway, Frances El- son, Joan Lockyer, Benny Har- rigan, Sharon Young, Kathy Amos, Bonnie Morgan, Susan Hill, Mary Young, Bob Ross, Susan Hardy, Danny Stuckless, Bill Hardy, Ken Freeman, Anne Revington, Marcia Robson, Gina Robson, Brian McNeil, Catherine Robinson, Kevin Hud- son, Sharon Ross, Luanne Taylor, Jim Benn, Mary Hodgins, Julie Henderson, Carol Mason, Bill Henderson, Karen Hughes, Mary Hughes and Blair Stewart. BEEF BARBECUE PLANNED Last Tuesday, representatives of the Biddulph council met with representatives of the Arena La- dies' committee, at the arena, to finalize plans for the Biddulph Township beef barbecue to be held inside the Arena, Friday, Sept. 15, beginning at 5:30 pm. corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother, who also chose a powder blue sheath but with white accessories and pink rose corsage. For a honeymoon trip to U.S.A., East Coast and Expo, the bride changed to a yellow lace ensemble with black and white accessories and yellow orchid corsage. The young couple will make their home at 621 Kipps Lane, London. Memorial Day Service was held at Zion West United Church. Mr. Ivan Johnson was guest speaker, music was provided by Doris Spence and Doreen Strong with Margaret Skinner as organist. By MRS, THOMAS HERN Mr. Lloyd Lynn of Clandeboye is spending some time at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Hem. Mr. & Mrs. Burton Morgan and boys, St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs, Wm. Strong and daughter, Seafortn, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Spence and fam- ily, Woodham and Mr. & Mrs. Grant Skinner and girls, Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Brock and Bill. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H e rn, Sheila and Alan were Sunday visit- ors with Mrs. Mary Martene and Edwin of Dashwood. Miss Barbara Hern is on the teaching staff at South Perth Cent- ral School in Blanshard Township. Ivan Hern visited last week with Dalton Jaques, Yvonne Jaques visited last week with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Hopkin of Woodham. Susan and David Spence, Paul and Brian Morgan, Joan and Julie Skinner, visited last Thursday with their aunt, Mrs. Harold Hern. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Jaques and Shirley, were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Wilkinson, Leamington. Mr. & Mrs. Murray McTaggart of Arva, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hern and family. the crops insurance plan. Peter Twynstra, district union director, for Middlesex and Lambton, who gave the welcom- ing address, said he felt the farm income committee was establish- ed because of the tractor demon- stration. A highlight of the evening was the choosing of the OFU's first district queen. Mary Hendrick, RR 3 Parkhill, 19, topped 1'7 other contestants for this title, Hit records by Bob's TV and the Sacred Heart Church Choir, with Joe Thuss conducting, pro- vided the evening's music. A number of young people partici- pated in a talent show and Rev. Padre Waite spoke. The gala night and chicken barbecue sponsored by the Lamb- ton and Middlesex District On- tario Farmers' Union on Satur- day, Aug. 26, at Poplar Hill drew an attendance of 300, not nearly the number the committee had prepared for. Walter Miller of Tara, second vice-president of the Ontario Farmers' Union and the Hon. William Stewart, Ontario's Min- ister of Agriculture were the two guest speakers. Mr. Miller stressed the im- portance of organization while Mr. Stewart urged co-operation. Mr. Miller who took an active part in last year's tractor dem- onstration, criticized the federal government's task force which is still not established. Mr. Stewart stated that the government recently approve d $500,000 for the eight-month old farm income committee. He urg- ed close co-ordination between the farm income committee and the federal task force. He also stated, though well advertised, only a small percentage of On- tario farmers took advantage of Weight losses said satisfying Thursday, 10 members of the Lucan Streamliners, met at Mrs. McKenzie's for their week 1 y meeting with Mrs. Eldon Hopps presiding. This week the weight recording was most satisfying to all present. plans were finalized for at- tending the crowning of St. Marys ',Diet Wise" queen next Thurs- day. Mrs. Ted Faris of Nairn was the Streamliner, who won this week's crown. Mrs. Faris brought with her a posterizer for use in exercising. INTERMEDIATE Nancy Hodgins, Pete Culbert, Jeff Culbert, Steve Revington, Alan McPhee, Shirley Norde- mann, Nancy Young, Jane Lock- yer, Marline Butler, Jim Mack- lem, Mark Stewart, Karen Sch- lact, Bill Goddard, Alan Kraul, Betty Park, Jeff Park, Judy Ma- thers, Nancy Paisley, Nancy Lucan Personal Items U.S Mrs. Mildred Crinnian moved to Guelph last Saturday. Tues- day, accompanied by Mrs. Cliff McLean, Mrs, Crinnian visited her new apartment to finalize moving arrangements. Michael Anderson, 15-year- old son of Mr. & Mrs. Bob And- erson, attended the Treasure Is- land Hockey School last week. Saturday the Anderson family went in to see two teams play. Michael's team was defeated 10- 4. Mrs. Helen Carling and Miss Muriel Carling, last Wednesday held a real surprise birthday party for Miss Linda Finlayson of Detroit, who was visiting Mr. & Mrs. Ron Finlayson and family. Guests included her sister, sister-in-law and family from London. Mrs. Eldon Hodgson has re- turned home after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lela Beadle of Stratford, Mr. Russell Goddard, who had been in Victoria Hospital since being involved in a two car auto accident in London Township, Friday, August 25, was able to be brought home Saturday, Sept. 2. Mr. & Mrs. E. T. Banting of Ottawa spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Banting and their three sons, Jerry, Greg- ory and Roger visited with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Cobleigh. Bill Anderson, 18-year-old son of Mr. & Mrs. Bob Anderson, accompanied by a London friend, attended Expo last week. Mrs. Helen Chown, Mrs. Nyle Capeling of Sarnia and Mrs. C. E. Blough of St. Thomas were Sunday guests of Miss Reta Chown. After a three-month visit with Lucan and London relatives, Mrs. Joseph Frey (the former Miriam Martin) has returned home to California. Thursday guests with Mrs. Chris Fischer included Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake Sr. and Debra, Mrs. E. L. Stanlake, Darlene and Barbara, Mrs. David Whiteford, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Fischer and Mrs. Kennon Fischer, all of Lon- don. Her grandchildren Marie and Danny Barga also of London, spent a week with her. Standards of yellow gladioli and white mums and white bows with yellow gladioli pew markers, formed the setting in Holy Rosary Catholic Church, London, at 2pm Saturday, August 5, for a double ring marriage ceremony, when the Rev. E. A. Morris united in wedlock, Mary Beth McDonald and Charles Francis O'Shea. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stewart McDonald, of Appin and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Shea of RR 3 Granton. Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride chose a floor-length, empire-styled gown of al teo crepe, featuring elbowlength bell sleeves and an A-line skirt, re- embroidered Chantilly lace mo- tifs, with satin soutache, enhanc- ed skirt, bodice, sleeves and chapel train, which cascaded from the shoulders. A headpiece of white silk orange blossoms held her chapel length net veil. She carried a cascade of white bridal roses, white gardenias and English ivy. Mrs. Douglas Stephens of Scar- borough, as matron of honor and Miss Monica O'Shea, sister of the groom, London and Miss Avril Durrell, Glencoe as bridesmaids, were gowned alike in floor-length sheaths of nile green, over taf- feta, which were highlighted by large bertha collars to form short sleeves. The empire waistlines and sleeves were accented with matching guipure lace. The head- pieces were floral bands, with matching nile green tulle. They carried nosegays of yellow roses. Patrick O'Shea was best man for his brother and John and Rob- ert McDonald, brothers of the bride and Michael O'Shea, broth- er of the groom, were ushers. Mr. Ronald Alterton of Wards- ville, provided traditional wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Gayle Atwell, of London, who sang "0, Perfect Love and Ave Maria". yellow mums formed the set- ting in the Ivanhoe Restaurant, London, for the reception and dinner, where the bride's mother received in a two-piece powder blue sheath with matching powder blue accessories and pink rose Rev. & Mrs. G. W. Sach and Mrs. Appleton returned last Mon- day from a month's vacation in Nova Scotia. Mr. & Mrs. Ab. McMillan of Woodstock were Sunday guests of Rev. & Mrs. E. 0. Lancaster. Mrs. Al Bromwich and family of Willowdale, returned home Monday after spending a week in her mother's home, to be close to her mother, Mrs. H. B. Stan- ley, who is very ill in Victoria Hospital. Mr. Frank Egan, who has been an employee of the Dunnville Bank of Montreal, has received another promotion to the Aylmer Branch. He and his family have moved to their new home. Mrs. Loretta Mary (Mcllhar- gey) Dewan, '79, of RR 3 Ilder- ton, who died in St. Marys Hos- pital, September 1, was a sister of Mary Heenan and William Mc- Ilhargey of Lucan. Mr. & Mrs. Alf Dickens of Lon- don, were Thursday guests of Mrs. Bob Coleman. Last Monday, 30 Nova Scotia dairy farmers, touring Middlesex County, visited the Denfield farm of William A. Stewart, Agricul- ture Minister and enjoyed bar- becued steak and peaches, off the tree. Mrs. Royden Herbert, Brian, Brenda and Karen have returned from a four-day trip to Expo. After a seven-week-visit with her daughter, Mrs. Austin Hod- gins and family, Mrs. J. de Mun- nik, returned to Holland last Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murray and family, London were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Murray, Lucan native leaves Russia Miss Marilyn Brownlee, daugh- ter of Mr. Wm. Brownlee and the late Mrs. Brownlee returned to Canada, Tuesday August 29, after 13 1/2 months in Russia as secretary at the Canadian Em- bassy. After her marriage to Mr. Alan Paton, of Peterborough in Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, Sept. 23, she will make her new home in Windsor. Fly from Peterboro keeps pigeons busy By ''HOMER PIGEON" August 26 was very hot and humid. Andy Hardy went with the truck Friday night to Peter- borough. Saturday morning it was very foggy in Peterborough so the birds were not let up until 9:30 am. We had one new starter this week. Willy Vanneste came along with ten birds to have a run at the prize money. He didn't get too much of it but his birds flew a good race for a first start. I am sure we will see a lot more of him before the end of the season. Bill Ennis didn't ship this week as he was out of town working. Norm Hardy took his wife and girls to Expo last week so he didn't ship either. It was a very Close race last week with four birds clocked in a very few' minutes to make it very interesting. In fact it took considerable figuring to tell just who had won the race. Last Spring Dwight Henderson, gave an egg to Tim Culbert. Now out of this egg there came a big red pigeon Which Tim Called "Scooter". It just happened that it was this bird that won the race last week. The birds were up at 9:30 and the first bird was home at 2:46, just edging out Mike Eggett and Clarence Hardy. The results are: Mert Culbert, Mike Eggett, Clar- ence Hardy (2), T & G Loft, Mike Eggett, T & G Loft, Dwight Henderson, Willy Vanneste and Andy Hardy. Saturday, September 2, we had a race from Peterborough, There were 80 birds from six lofts. It was a beautiful fall morning with the birds being released at 7:30 am by Mike Eggett. These birds covered the 172 miles in four hours and a bit. Dwight Henderson had the win- ning bird at 11:33. This is the fastest bird so far this season. Here to the best of Norm Hardy's knowledge is how the birds finished in a good close race for the first positions: Dwight Henderson, Clarence Hardy, Mike Culbert, T & Hardy, Mert Culbert, Norm Hardy (2), Clarence Hardy, Willy Vanneste. Rev. & Mrs. E. O. Lancaster who celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Sunday, August 27, spent Sunday evening with the Rev. & Mrs. A. H. Harrison of Durham. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Morkin have returned from a holiday in Calgary and Winnipeg. Miss Margaret Mackey has re- turned home to Guelph after a three-week visit with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Whelihan. Mr. Lorne Barker, who under- went surgery, last Thursday in St. Joseph's Hospital, is making satisfactory recovery. Miss Ruth Morkin and Miss Anne O'Shea, spent last week at Expo. Rev. & Mrs. Kenneth McDon- ald and Miss Sandra McDonald have returned to South Carolina, after a week's visit with Rev. & Mrs. Gordon McDonald and Jef- frey Dean. Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Mosurin- John flew to Winnipeg last Fri- day to spend the weekend with the former's father, Mr. John Mos- urinjohn and sister Mrs. Mc- Farlane. Dr. & Mrs. Richard Wilson of London visited with Mrs. Ellen Whelihan one day last week. Miss Jo-anne Dewan and Miss Kathleen O'Shea entered St. Jo- seph's Hospital Training School, September 5. Mrs. Wm. Hepburn and son John spent last Friday with Mrs. T. C, McFarlane. Mrs, Burns Smith has returned from a three-week visit with Mr. W. G. Crandon of St. Catharines. Mrs. Wmr Aylestock has re- turned home after a week's visit with her granddaughter, Mrs. Colin Harrell and f a m i l y of Cooksville and Mrs. Helen Smith Of St. Thomas is making an ex- tended visit with her at present. Luccin and district news. Phon* 2274255 Correspondent; Miss Line Abbott Page 12 Times-Advocate, September 7, 1967 'f* . . , photo by Kumano MR, AND MRS. CHARLES F. O'SHEA