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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-11-02, Page 14Best costumes at Usborne school Ghosts and goblins filled the halls at usborne Central School at the Hallowe'en party, Friday. Winners in the front row are: TrudyJohns, Perry Sereda, Wayne Hamather, Debbie Parsons, Cathy Ham at her, Ricky Skinner and Lawrence Kellett. The three in the back are Judy Bern, Mary Margaret Jeffery and Linda Jones. T-A photo llllll 1111111111 lllll I11111111111111111111111111 lllll 111111I1111111111 lllll 1111, lllll W1111111111 lllllll 111111 llllll 111111111111111 llllll 1 lllll 11111111111111111isiiiiim SAVE 23e MITCHELL'S UNSWEETENED APPLE JUICE 311 SAVE 23c LIBBY'S FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL ‘01- 311 SAVE 41c TOP YALU POWDERED BLUE DETERGENT bride's uncle, Mr. Ron Crozier of Lucan was MC and Mrs. Crozier was assistant. The young couple will make their home in Peterborough. The bride is a graduate of UWO, the London Teachers' Col- lege and Althouse College and is at present teaching at the Thomas A. Stewart, Secondary School in Peterborough. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Martin was honored with a num- ber of pre-nuptial events, in- cluding a family shower by Mrs. Ron Crozier and daughters of Lucan. A nglican dinner successful again The basement of Holy Trinity Anglican Church was one of the busiest spots in Lucan last Wed- nesday evening, as the members of the Ladies Guild once again sponsored their annual turkey dinner. With Mrs. Clarence Has- kett as dining-room convener and Mrs. Russell Bowerman as kitchen convener, all ran like clock-work. Mrs. Ralph Rummell was again in charge of preparing "take- out" dinners and sent out 21 this year, mostly to elderly people. The attendance was not as large as last year. The turkey dinner is the one time in the year when the whole congregation, men, women and children, unite in one great pro- ject and really enjoy the get- to-gether. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Harry Bond of Lucan celebrated her birthday last Saturday at the home of her daughter and family, Sgt. and Mrs. Dennis Porter, of Camp Borden, with a birthday dinner. Mrs. Bond was accompanied by Mrs. Nellie Kenzie of concession 14, London Township. Sunday another of Mrs. Bond's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Treend of Thorn- dale, joined the happy gathering. Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Kenzie arrived home safely Tuesday morning. ADVERTISING The shortest route to business profits Kraft Canadian CHEESE SLICES . 8-ox pkg. 3V Page 12 Times-Advocate, November 2, 1967 Bird men plan fete, squab not on menu Lucan and district news. Correspondent: Miss Lins Abbott plump. You can be sure these are the ones that got tired and just dropped into some ones coop for a good meal and stayed a couple of weeks. These are the kind we try to not have around our loft come spring. I didn't know until I started to look for people to donate some of these trophies that there were so many interested and willing donors. I hope their goose never gets cooked, but I know their turkey will be done just right for the banquet. BY HOMER PIGEON Now that the flying season is over for another year there is very little activity in any of the lofts except to feed and water the birds and let them out for exer- cise on sunny days. Just to make sure no one gets too far away from the birds the Lucan Homing Club have decided to hold a banquet and dance on Nov. 11 at the Shillelagh Motel. This will be a turkey dinner at seven and we are having a film to show people how a pigeon race takes place. It will show the bird from the time it is put in the basket until it Is home from the race. We w ill be presenting the trophies to each person who was lucky enough to win a race. The trophies are all on display in C. Haskett & Son Furniture store window. There are still a few birds getting home from some of the last races. There are some that have been out in barns that have had to look for their own food, There are also ones that come home looking quite clean and PLOWING MATCH Last Saturday, Oct. 21, a num- ber of the Jr. Farmers attended the plowing match, held at Thorn- dale. Robert Heckman and John Langford competed in the Driving competition, with tractor and wagon, and the Lucan Club members, were happy to again bring home the trophy. President Ovens would like to thank the Times Advocate for printing Jr. Farmers News for the printing has added interest, not only to his club but has in- creased interest in other clubs. Phone 2274255 Queen, runner-up Five share Lions prize The Lucan Lions held a suc- cessful stag draw at the Legion Hall, Friday evening, October 20, with a good attendance pres- ent. A new member, Lion James Shipley, was MC for the even- ing and chose audience mem- bers to make the draws. The owner of the first ticket and each 50th ticket owner received $25. The owners of the last five tickets decided to split the $500. They were Mrs. Roy Hod- gins, Lucan, Mr. Wm Froats, Lucan, Mrs. Don Hodgins, Ilder- ton, Mr. Chas Karpas, Lucan, and Mr. Charles Coughlin, Clandeboye. The owner of the first ticket drawn belonged to Charles Rich- ardson, Arkona, the 50th, to Norm Lowthian, Mt. Brydges, the 100th to John McDonald, the 150th to Mrs. Lily Dobbs, Exeter, the 200th to Russell Lightfoot, Lucan, the 250th to Jack Lankin, Lucan, the 300th to Bill Mathers, Lucan, and the 350th to Walter Gorner, Exeter. The draw was followed by smorgasbord refreshments. Though the amount of the net proceeds for the whole evening are not yet available, it is ex- pected to reach $1,100 or over. This money will be used for further improvements on the town park, for Christmas hampers and for League Hockey. Couple honored on anniversary To mark the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cantelon's fif- tieth wedding anniversary on Sun- day, October 29, Dr. and Mrs. C. Bruce Cantelon entertained them with a family dinner party on Saturday at the Friars' Cellar, London. Sunday a second dinner party was given at the doctor's resi- dence in West Lorne while his parents were week-end guests. stage close battle Juniors hear Co-op manager The Lucan Jr. Farmers held their first Fall meeting in the Maple Lodge Community centre, last Tuesday evening, with 21 members and three guests, pre- sent. The president Alfred Ovens presided. Reports were made on the three latest projects, the Nursery cemetery, the Lewis cemetery and the painting and decorating of the Maple Lodge Community Cen- tre. It was decided, as a money making project, to again take charge of coat-checking, at the Lucan Arena Saturday night dances. A discussion was held on the advisability of the Lucan Jr. Farmers, holding a dance during the winter. Speaking on the Co-op organ- ization the guest speaker was W. H. Tisdale, the manager of Exeter Co-op. Two members of the county executive were present, also. Reotemdeit . . The hostess convener Mrs. Gary McKenzie was assisted by Mrs. Ambrose Korizina, Mrs. Ted Faris, Mrs, Mary Carter, Mrs. Charles McRoberts, Mrs. Don McRoberts, Mrs. A. F. Williams and Mrs. Thelma Cardy, Area pupils win awards Medway Commencement 1967 Exercises were held Friday evening Oct. 2'7, with Mr. J. L. O'Shea, as chairman, Dr. J. A. Colvin, president of Fanshawe College as guest speaker and Paul Willis, as valedictorian. Lucan and district children were well represented when awards and diplomas were pre- sented; Home Economics' Award went to Barbara Stewart; geog- raphy, Nancy Van Geel; physi- cal education, Brian Cronkite; mathematics, Gay Stewart and Lois Legg; science, Robert Bobor; French and English, Jane Crozier, Nancy Park and Mari- lyn Hearn; music, Gayle Mard- lin; agriculture, Alan Dickson. Diplomas of 4 year program, Robert Bobor, Lucinda Bower- man, Pauline Burt, Brian Has- kett, Nancy Kestle, Jack Legg, Nancy Seifried, Andrew Van Geel; Business and Commerce, Mar- garet Armitage, Judith Coughlin, George Dauncy, Tom Hardy, Carol Latta, Philip Lewis, Linda Mayo, Linda Smith, Marilyn Smith; diplomas of 5 year pro- gram, Marilyn Hearn, Russell Kennedy, Nancy Park, David Parker, Kenneth Ready, Paul Revington, Barbara Stewart, Al- len Wright; Honour Graduation Diplomas, Patricia Callcott, Anne Culbert, and Mark O'Neil. The Medway concert band en- tertained with several musical numbers. The evening closed with refreshments in the cafe- teria. - gaVef, a froN4 Mrs. Ted Faris of Nairn was the third Streamliners Tops to become a queen. She was crowned Thursday night by the last queen, Mrs. Don McRoberts, Denfield. Mrs. Faris lost 20 1/2 lbs. during the past 6 weeks. Mrs. Harry Bond, (the first queen) was the runner-up, with a loss of 20 lbs. She also re- ceived a crown, by the last runner-up, Mrs. Charles Mc- Roberts. Mrs. Ernest Kennedy was presented with a FOPS cer- tificate, (Keep off pounds sen- sibly) The hostess, Mrs. Gary Mc- Kenzie had her home artistical- ly decorated in a Hallowe'en setting for the occasion. Mrs. Wayne Hockey greeted the guests and was MC for the evening. Guests included members from St. Marys, London, and Mrs. Elsie Jory, a "Centennial Slim- mer" from Exeter. Ten Lucan Streamliners were also present. Following the banquet, Mrs. Harry Bond was in charge of games and Mrs. R. Cardy led in a sing song. Horsemen fete held at 'Barn' Over 80 members of the Lon- don Horsemanship Club, from the London area, including London, Strathroy, St. Thomas and Lucan, held their annual banquet, pres- entation of awards and dance, at The Barn Restaurant, Lon- don last Friday evening. Mr. Ron Crozier, as presi- dent was MC for the evening and Mrs, Crozier and Susan also sat at the head table. Music for the dancing was pro- vided by the Wally Hawthorne orchestra. 11111111111.FIlliirmi lllllllllll 1 llllllllll 11101111 iii1111 llllll Rec news F811 llllll iuttimitli1111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111 BY J.E. BURT There will not be any public skating this Saturday night, Nov. 4 because of a previous ice commitment. In Hockey last week in South Middlesex it was Craig 4, Lucan 1, Esquire Hotel 5, Ilderton 2, Concrete pipe 7, Edgewood 1. In shamrock minor pee wee it was Lucan 8, Ilderton 0; in Bantam it was the Irish 2-0 over Ilderton and in midget it was 2-0 for the Irish over Ilder- ton a complete washout for the Ilderton teams. In the mid- get game it was the stalwart work of young Bart Harris in goal who came up with key saves. Dave Remington played another very fine game out front to spark the offence. There is free pre-school skating again this year from 2-3 p.m. Wednesday. The public school girls also have free skat- ing 4-5 p.m. on Fridays. SAVE 10c LIBBY'S FANCY CREAM CORN SAVE 30c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS Save 13c—Monarch Save Sc—White Swan (Asst'd Colors) Lucanite sings for cousin FACIAL TISSUE 3 Boxes of 88g 360 MARGARINE P arircnke"3 1,,-,:...88c Miss Rosemary M. Vance and Donald E. Martin exchanged mar- riage vows and rings, with the Rev. W. Harpur officiating in St. Johns Anglican Church, Ida at 3:45 p.m. Saturday, October 7. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Vance of London and Mr. R. Cameron Vance of Guelph, and the groom is the son of Mr. Wilbert Martin, of Strathroy and the late Mrs. Mar- tin. Given in marriage by h e r brother; Mr. Brian D. Vance of Madison, Wisc., the bride chose a floor-length gown of ivory silk worsted , styled in princess line. A veil of ivory tulle was caught in a wedding ring of matching lace. She carried a cascade of white carnations, white butter- fly roses, and leather fern. The bride's only attendant was her cousin, Miss Norma Earl of Ottawa, who was gowned in Amer- ican Beauty Crepe, with matching accessories. She carried abou- quet of miniature white carna- tions. The best man was Mr. James Smith of Dorchester. The organist, Mrs. Lodewiykas of Guelph, provided traditional wedding music, and accompanied 13 year Miss Susan M. Crozier of Lucan, cousin of the bride, who sang ‘,0 Perfect Love" and "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden." At a reception held in St. John's Parish Hall, Ida, the Vanity (Aset'd. Colors) Spec. Pack McCain's Frozen Fancy (straight cut) SOUTH AFRICAN Bathroom Tissue 6 Rolls 880 Libby's 28-ox. FRENCH FRIES 2 a9 88e 3 tins Shirley Gay Choice Tomatoes 88g U.S. NO, 1 FLORIDA APPLE PIE 2 2:: 88g Libby's Asst'd Flavours Sweetened GRAPEFRUIT (WHITE FRUIT JUICES . . . 48.ez. 39c tin Libby's Fancy TOMATO JUICE 2 tins Lobtlilinci;EAS . . 4 RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY 24-ox. 47cjar St. Williams JAM (SIZE BBs) 48-ox. 694t Top Valu PEANUT BUTTER DOZ. 24-ox. 49g jar 14-ox. 88, tins ONT. GROWN NO. 1 WASHED & TRIMMED CELERY STALKS siLE 2 for 45g Save 88ct Bufferin Tablets 2 cnoggc 2 9-10 oz. 37g pouch paks Local horses continue win Leroy Revington drove two horses to victory last week. Thursday night it was "Edge- wood Bertha" owned by the Van Bussels and Saturday night it was his own and Harry Loyens, "Midge Diamond." At a stage race held at Gar- den City, "Fireside Adios" owned by Dr. Harvey Reving- ton of London and his brother Don Revington, of Lucan was a winner. Fact Ont, Grown Parsnips ello No. 1 2C lb. 35., Pkg. Canada No. 1 Cooking 5.1b, Onions Ba p 39 7- TOOTHPASTE . . family size 88o 2 1=45' Tubes U.S. No, 1 Tomatoes Monarch Asst'd, Flavors CAKE MIXES . Ont. Grown No. 1 Large Hot House Tomatoes lb, Monarch 3911 lb. FLOUR 77g 47g fv. ( bog TOP VALU CANADA GRADE "A" LARGE SIZE, ALL WHITE HORT RIB ROAST 9 4 DOZ. FRESH EGGS BONELESS IMPERIAL ROAST 0 lb.83 *HUM. 015/1101,1 t.9,/aii# EAK 9 4 RED BRAND RED BRAND RIB STEAK 9 4 11111111111M1111111111111111111111111 llllll 11111111111111111.11111111H1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SPECIAL 10A OFFFRI ‘VO) lb. lb. TENDER AND JUICY RED BRAND COSUTyNtTERY SHOULDER 0R CHUCK Lucan Personal Items 1.1111,111iiiiii llllllllllllllll 1111111111111111 llllllllll 1111111i11111,11111111111111111111111tilmfmtilill11111111111111111111111,111 LEAN GROUND CHUCK lb. 69' CROSS CUT ROAST lb. 79' WIENERS rz 990 CliiilgEP.iibig'-'"'",,59g 69g ;6te6"11-A4°""'"';,•,:.., 69c BOLOGNA. ,„ 37g iaikiS-S v.PIPCNICS BURNS' NV 1 DR/1111111 911111.111 1.111:1 Ilex VIII IN IM WIT 1111115 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mugford and family of RR 1 Lucan, and Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott and family of Niagara Falls held a get-to-gether at the home of Mrs. Duncan Tindall of Listowel last weekend. All TAILIIITI MI Mrs. Harold Hardy was most surprised last Tuesday to be the lucky $9.80 cash calendar win- ner. Miss Nellie Foreman, Mrs. Charles Powers and Mrs. Ada Jennings of London were among the former Lucanites who at- tended the Anglican turkey dinner last Wednesday evening, Mrs. John Campbell of Lon- don held a family triple birth- day celebration Sunday for her daughter Janice, her father, Mr. Sheridan Revington of Lucan and niece Miss Carla Revington, Moorseville. Jule Ann Avery three year old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Jim Avery had her tonsils re- moved at St. Joseph's Hospital and Lorna Marie flopps, five year old daughter of Mr. & Mrs, Eldon Hopps, had her tonsils re- moved at the War Memorial Hos- pital. Both children are now able to be home, Pao TOP VALU SLICED 1•lb SIDE BACON LINK SAUSAGE lb. 49' lb WIENERS . . ,1vp . 49' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Herbert of St. Marys were Tuesday gnests of Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert of George St. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lang- ford of Toronto spent a few days last week with the latter's mother, Mrs. John Casey. Mr. Ron Crozier flew to Ottawa on a business trip last Sunday and returned Wednesday. Mrs. Duncan Tindall of Lis- towel was a Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs, Don Abbott. Correction--In last week's paper, the heading "Deanery Okays Quilt Day" should have been "Quiet Day" not "Quilt Day." AVAILABLE THIS WEEK—WATER GOBLET AR! 00Yl11/01114 INSIICTIO SEE THIS WEEK'S IGA HANDBILL FOR MORE 88c SALE VALUES 1 DARLING'S IGA EXETER - LUCAN BETTY & ART'S IGA GRAND BEND Prices Effective Nov, 1.4 Inch We Reserve ?ho Right to Limit Ouantaitt