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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-09-14, Page 20and. district news. Phone 227*4155 Correspondent: Miss Lino, Abbott MEAT PIES SLAY! 42.-MOATON'S /AMIN • CHICK2N • UMW • MP S 8.07, PIES SAVE 311<-• WISTINGHOVSI SAVIII LIGHT BULBSV:),..:, BULBS 2-3 Lb. SIZE PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 13-16 INCLUSIVE lb. GOVT. INSPECTED, FRESH, YOUNG ', CANADA GRADE 'A' (21/2-31/2 lb. Size). TOP VALU 1-lb. nnad „C' WIENERS 2 Vac Pac 77% lb., ROASTING 'CHICKENS c os \ 4/.. \THREE LEGGED OR DOUBLE BREASTED 'FRYERS lb TOP VALU (ASSORTED) FRESHLY CUT CHICKEN EGS or BREASTS COOKED MEATS Poe P Vac 16 oz. 594 MAR i AYS SUNKIST (SIZE 56'S) r. GRAPEFRUIT C SAVE 40c-T01. VALU CHOICE TOMATOES 28'97. TINS 0711 5$. I m 33g SAYE 16,-.03.•••1• TOMATO OR SOUP VEGETABLE,, 69g 490 I 69g TOP VALU HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF IGA'S EVERYDAY LOW MIRACLE PRICES mid aka% THRIF7 LIQUID $1.00 DETERGENT WESTINGHOUSE EYE SAVER .00 8 Rolle 2 24 oz. $i PLASTIC CTNRS. J 24 °L AM STRAWBERRY Ja rs WHITE SWAN (Asat'd, Colours) BATHROOM TISSUE RASPBERRY OR TOP VALU PLUS . . . FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE JAVEX Plastic jox.0 g 390 LIQUID BLEACH ti TOMATO KETCHUP TOP VALU-CHOICE PEACHES HALVES DUNCAN NINES CAKE MIXES (Astorted Flavours) BEANT P COFFEE. CLUB HOUSE PEANUT BUTTER DETERGENT • • KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP ... ALONLiuNollivIECIEN " CLARK'S LV1CHEON MEAT fAAgATirC6FFEE Rustily Size Pie $1.00U LIGHT BULBS ICZ) 4 Bulbs $1.00 . $1.00 SOCKEYE 'Imo 2 1/-ar-in.‘ $1.00 iiik0.. i Barr-B--Q-41/4. 0x. $1.00 8• Coeese-/-o. 2 pk... 89•Ch 44-ex. 834 TOOTHPASTE 2 G;:llierse $1.00 690 i PAR CHM ENT 1-lb. $1.00iigiE Pkgs' 4V f3/41?"&"CriiNESE PIES 6 I:: $1.00 790 SHIRLEY tSN GAPI E r 17 oz. 18,:•ols z.. 4 Tins19-oz. 2 Pkgs. I-lb. * *2 OBg-aox. Jar Gt. Size Pk g. 32-ox, Jar 53c 48-oz. 29i4 Tin % 4111-oz. 294 Tin 12-ox, 43 a Tin W. 6.oz. 890 Jot 24.ox. 39e DARLING'S EXETER - LUCAN PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT, 13 16 INCL. BETTY it AR.rs GRAND BEND WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, PRE-DRESSED, YOUNG, CANADA GRADE "A" FRYING CHICKENS TOP VALU FARM SAUSAGE Vt1sClbP.ac 530 COLEMAN'S SMOKED PICNICS lb. 494 SBAAABT54OVAONIMn IAiscS°U-E") 1 0 FOR ONT. GROWN NO. 1 HEAD LETTUCE .. U.S. NO. 1 }).: .. RIBIER GRAPES .. 2 , SEEDLESSGRAPES 2 FOR FALL PLANTING'-IMPORTED NO. 1 Assorted Varieties and Colours HOLLAND BULBS ... Box Page 20 Times.Advocate, September 141 )967 Anglkan ladies busy again Liman Start year with pot luck expressed their thanks for the opportunity of joining the meet- ing, Miss Lina Abbott conducted a word contest which was won by two pairs, Mrs. George Hodgins and Mrs. Harold Hodgins, and Miss Holly Martin and Mrs. Bob Coleman. Mrs. Corbett held a lucky draw contest which was won by Mrs, Harold liodgins, BicicluIph rate is increased othy Thompson, (the former Sharon Mann) who, with her hus- band, is stationed at La Paz, Bolivia. Mrs, Thompson des- cribed the poverty, ignorance and dire need of the people with whom they are working, Mrs. George Hodgins offered her home for the October meet- ing. Mrs. Jack Murdy moved a vote of thanks to the hostess, Mrs. Harold Corbett and Mrs, Batter, sby, on behalf of the visitors, Lions stage first meeting New picture given legion MR. AND MRS. L. E. ATKINS Married at Pine River CHANGE OF DATE The date of the September meeting of the Women's Institute has been changed from Sept. 21 to Sept. 14 in order to finalize plans for the Tweedsmuir History Tea and Antique Display, to be held in the United Church school- room September 19. Miss Marg- aret Smith, public health nurse for this area will be the guest speaker on the 14th. Prior to the Legion meeting in the Legion Hall last Wednes- day, Miss Mary Northgraves en- tertained at a dinner, 25 of her relatives from Tillsonburg, Cul- loden, Clandeboye and Lucan, also the Legion president, Mr. Pat Crudge and Legion Auxiliary president, Mrs. A. E. Reilly. During the dinner Miss North- graves presented to the Legion, in memory of her brother John a large framed picture. She also presented two small pictures to two grand-nephews. Mr. Crudge accepted the picture and later hung it up down stairs in the Legion Hall. At the Legion meeting which followed it was decided to again sponsor four hockey teams, with Jim Freeman as hockey chair- man. It was decided to r e s um e monthly dances again this year, with the first one to be held September 16. Pearl Clark School of Dancing TAP, BALLET & JAll Lucan Arena Registration Wednesday Sept. 20 - 7 to 8:30 p.m. After a two month vacation the Woman's Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Church held its first Fall meeting last Wednesday afternoon at the farm home of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Corbett. The meeting began with a bounti- ful pot luck dinner. The sun really co-operated making it possible to eat outside and to have the meeting beneath the century old trees, There was a good turn-out, in spite of sickness and busy farm work. Only three from London were free to attend this year, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Battersby and Miss Holly Martin, A former Member, Mrs. Bert Jackson, now of Blenheim, made the fourth visitor. The president, Mrs. P. 0. King, presided, but both sec- retary and treasurer were absent so Mrs. Jack Murdy took over. Mrs. Erwin Scott consented to act as secretary until the end of the year. The WA quilt recently com- pleted, was displayed and admired. The discussion as to whether to sell it at the bazaar September 22, or hold it for some worth-while use, was finalized when Mrs. Frank Hardy said she would give $12 for it. Mrs. A. D. Battersby (former- ly Mrs. Calder) a former mem- ber, who has retired as Dominion First vice president, was asked to speak. As usual, all enjoyed her interesting impromptu talk, on the changes in the WA which she claimed should be considered as growth rather than changes. Mrs. Harold Hodgins, the edu- cational convener, then read a letter from her niece, Mrs. Tim- The September B id du 1 ph Council meeting was held at Lucan, Tuesday evening, when the most important item of business was the setting of the mill rate as follows: For Public School supporters, for farm and residential the rate will be 85.1 mills and for pro- fessional and commercial 93.3-- both being higher than last year; For separate school supporters the rates will be 84.1 mills and 89.3 mills. Building permits were issued to Harry Carroll and Marten Van Arenthals for silos. Mr. Pickard, London's Dow Chemical representative, show- ed slides and gave a talk on the use of Ruelene 25E, a Fall treatment for warble fly and lice. C. P, Corbett was appointed to report on drainage needed at lot 21, 22, 23, Concession 12 and 13. Friends shower bride with gifts Friday night, Mrs, Sheridan Revington entertained with a mis- cellaneous shower for her niece, Miss Carol Anne Welbourn of London, whose marriage will take place September 30 in new St. James Presbyterian Church, London. Mrs. Revington was as- sisted by Mrs. John Campbell of London and Mrs. Jack Marshall of Lucan. The 30 relatives present were from Detroit, Toronto, London, Clandeboye and Lucan. Carl Revington and Janice Campbell assisted the bride- elect open her gifts. Two contests formed the even- ing's entertainment. Mrs. Will Quinton, Mrs. Norman Smith and Miss Carla Revington won the group contest and Mrs. Fred Hodgins and Mrs. John Martin tied for the individual contest. only attendant. Miss Campbell chose a street-length powder blue silk crepe, with white acces- sories, rose petal headpiece and white and peach mum corsage. Mr. Don Shearer of Listowel was best man. Pink and gold roses and lighted white candles formed the setting in the bride's home, for the reception and dinner, The bride's mother received in a brown and beige shantung street-length gown with beige accessories and white and yellow mum corsage. The bride changed to a two piece off-white suit, with brown accessories and white and pink mum corsage, for a honeymoon trip to Ottawa. The couple will make their home in Kincardine. A quiet wedding was held in Pine River United Church at 11 am Saturday, September 2, when the Rev. John Hill united in marriage Sherry Mary Walpole and Lloyd Eldon Atkins. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walpole of Kincardine and granddaughter of Mrs. Helen Carling of Lucan. The groom is the son of Mrs. Darcey Atkins of Listowel, and the late Mr. Atkins, For her wedding gown the bride chose a street-length ensemble of French lace over white silk shantung featuring cap sleeves, round neckline and white rosette veil headpiece. She carried a cascade of white mums, pink roses and ivy. Miss Louise Campbell of Tor- onto, as maid of honor, was her The opening Fall meeting of the Lucan Lions Club was held in the Anglican Church base- ment, last Monday evening. The president Ian Dallas, pre- sided and James Shipley won the door prize. An extra pie raffled off was won by Gary McFalls. Tickets were distributed for the draw to be held October 20. The first dance of the season will be a Hallowe'en costume dance, October 27. Lion Alex Young reported on the centennial park project, where 300 man hours were spent during the summer. Thanks was extended to Gary McFalls, Nevin Motors and Don Smith for trucks, Corbett & Young for a bulldozer, Wm. Mathers for a back hoe and Scott's Elevation for driving post holes. Although the park is a Lions Club project, yet the club would like it understood anyone is free to use the park at any time. The secretary presented the following report from June 1966 to June 1967: Health & Welfare, $377.42, Boys and Girls Activi- ties $582.27, Civic Improvement $44.79, Sight Conservation and Service to the Blind $160, Dona- tions and contributions $145 and sundry disbursements $87.11 making a total of $1396.48. Conduct funeral for popular lady Lucan lost another of its well- known residents, with the pass- ing of Mrs. H. S. Stanley in Vic- toria Hospital, on Sunday, Sep- tember 10, after a lengthy ill- ness. The body rested in the Murdy Funeral Home, Lucan, until 2pm Tuesday, Sept. 12 when the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster of Holy Trinity Anglican Church conducted fu- neral services. Interment was in St. James cemetery, Clandeboye. pallbearers included, Messrs J. J, Benn, Harold Hodgins, Don McAlpine, Cliff Bice, Alex Young and Jack Ryan. Mrs. Stanley is survived by one son, Clare, two daughters, Mary (Mrs. Al Bromwich) of Willowdale, Helen (Mrs. Gerald Lewis) Lucan, three sisters, Ina (Mrs. Hector Taylor) Exeter, Leda (Mrs. U. F. Stanley) and Miss Gertrude Kent, both of Lon- don also nine grandchildren. Her husband predeceased her II years ago. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kent, Mrs. Stanley was the former Myrta Kent. She was born in Bidduiph Township near Lucan. She was a member of Holy Trinity Anglican Church and of the Woman's Auxiliary. Pigeons race twice, big event is coming By "Homer Pigeon" There were two races on Sep- tember 9, one race from Oshawa and one from Tweed. The birds were released at Tweed at '7 am with a sunny clear sky. The winning bird covered the 225 miles in 6 hours, 49 min. There were two birds clocked in less than two minutes. Clar- ence Hardy had the winner beat- ing Jack and Andy by 15 seconds. It is hard to imagine how two birds could pull away from 600 other birds and be home just 15 seconds apart. The next bird didn't arrive until 20 minutes Lucan's Bowling Lanes are be- ing resanded. Mrs. Arnold hopes to be ready for bowling by Sept. 15. later. It was overcast here all day which does not make for very good pigeon flying. The results were; first, Clarence Hardy, then Andy Hardy, Norm Hardy, Mike Eggett, Willy Vanneste, Norm Hardy, Mike Culbert, D w i gh t Henderson, T& G Loft. The Oshawa race was held up for a while in the morning be- cause of fog in Oshawa. They were released at 9:15 into an overcast sky and the first bird made a pass over Lucan at 1:23 and 47 seconds. This was another one of Norm Hardy's flash birds. He took this race by four minutes. Norm can either win a race by a lot or he won't clock at all. I must add he is not alone in this department. The results were; Norm Hardy, Andy Hardy, Clarence Hardy (3), T& G Lofts (2), Norm Hardy, Dwight Henderson, Mert Culbert. After resting their birds most of the season Jack and Andy Hardy made quite a run at the top po- sitions in both these races. They got second in both races which is very remarkable as they have only been to two previous races. The young bird futurity race is next week, It is the Kentucky Derby of pigeon racing. The birds will be brought to Lucan from all over southwestern Ontario on Friday, September 15, They will be banded and the clocks set at Vanneste's turnip plant (the old organ factory). Any one who would like to see a pigeon race in the making is welcome to come in and watch. We will start at 7 pm and the truck will leave for Tweed about 11 pm. . photo by Engel MR. AND MRS. ROBERT G. WILSON Make home in Burlington Explorers elect slate of officers The Lucan-Clandeboye Ex- plorers met in the I1C school- room last Wednesday evening with 32 girls and four counsel- lors present. The meeting opened with games, led by Mrs. Ross McRoberts and Miss Carole Bur- ley. New officers were elected. Chief Explorer is Julie Noyes; Keeper of the Log, Nancy Lewis; Keeper of the Treasure, Joan Lockyer. A sing song, led by Mrs. McRoberts, followed. Being the opening meeting, re- freshments were served. The next expedition will be held Mon- day evening, September 18 at 6;45 ptn. Lighted candelabra and baskets of white gladioli and white baby's breath, formed the setting in the Lucan United Church, at 4 pm Saturday, Sept. 2, for a double ring ceremony, when the pastor, the Rev. G. W. Sach, united in wedlock, Cheryl Ann Thompson and Robert George Wilson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Thompson, Lucan and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wilson of Long- bow Rd., London. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride Chose a floor-length gown of net over peau de sole, With cathedral train of flowered het, bound with a wide border of white peau de sole. The gown was highlighted with short sleeve s also bound with peau de sole and a peau de Sole high neckline. A White daisy headpiece held her elbow-length, three-tier, Frenth Illusion veil and She carried a cascade of orchids, pink Minia- ture carnations and stephanotis. Miss Susan Kennedy of Lucan, as maid of honor and Miss Bar- bara Ready of Lucan, Miss Donna Wilson and Miss SU§.11 both of London as bridesmaids, were gowned alike in floor-length Sleeveless empire-styled bl peau de sole with inserts Of blue chantilly lace and blue flowered net hate They carried Cascades Prizes captured by Streamliners Nine LuCan Tops Streamliners met at Mrs. Gary McKenzie'S for weighing in, before leaving for St, Marys to attend the crowning of their Diet Wise queen, last Thursday evening. The weighing in waS very satis- factory, with Mrs. Harry Bond winning the weekly crown, Following the crowning cere- mony at St. Marys an enjoyable evening of fun was enjoyed by all. Lucan members won three of the four prizes. Mrs, Eldon flop ps won the weekly draw, Mrs. Gary McKentle, the lucky number under the cup and Mrs. Ted Paris the door prize. of miniature pink carnations and ivy. Five-year-old Sandra Kloss of Lucan made a charming little flower girl, in her floor-length white peau de sole with white chantilly lace, blue velvet sash and head band and carrying a bas- ket of miniature pink carnations. Warren McCrea of London, was best man and Robert Ball, Doug- las Wilson and Dennis McCrea, were ushers. Mrs. G, W. Sach as organist, provided traditional wedding mu- sic and accompanied the soloist, Miss Maureen Smith of Lucan, who sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer", At a reception held in the Lucan Shillelagh Motel the bride'S moth- er received in a ruby pure Silk and worsted ensemble ) with matching accessories and mauve orchid corsage. She was assisted by the groom's Mother, who chose a green printed brocade with a hat of green leaved French velvet, matching accessories and pink carnation Corsage. For a Wedding trip to Expo and the province of Quebec, the bride changed to art accordion pleated abstract printed cotton gown, with yellow Carnation Cor- sage, The young couple will make their home in Burlington,