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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-02-01, Page 12-SAYE 29c - Top Valli Blue Powdered - SAYE 48c - TOP VALU Unsweetened APPLE JUICE - SAVE 40c - ROSEDALE CHOICE r, s :tf ective•Jan. 31 deb 3:Indus ve., We eA COLOURS AVE ..Ille-r7SCOTT (Assrw.coL9u THRO , o1 sgorr,..ifAssoRTEDCoLPSY. PAPER:-:-TOWEL- - SAVE 35c - TULIP (PARCHMENT WRAP) - SAYE 23c - TOP VALU CHOICE CREAM CORN w sr 14-0Z. TINS TOP VALU YOUNG PREDRESSED FROZEN BROILER CANADA GRAbE "A" TOP YALU TURKEY DARLING'S IGA EXETER I I Ho. 1 lua ity I GOLDEN YELLOW CHIQUITA 1 I 1. CHEESE SLICES 3 • Canadian *Nippy • Pimento mom dm mom TOMATOES Tu1b4e-oz. 3,3°1 18" .24" HIGH U.S. NO. 1 AYLMER BOSTON BROWN Rubber Plants Pot $2 49 1 U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA I JO lb. 5911b, 1. Rao COLEMAN'S -SWEET PICKLED - ! COTTAGE •• •• ----•• iiiiiiaiwim•i•-•.•••••'•00R.. MORE OUTSTANDING Noe oom ROLLS - • 2 DMA SPECIALS' SEE THIS WEEK'S IGA. 'HANDBILL mo !:•••-•-.--" • L B S ma MI Es TOP BEANS 4 1:::. Si , TOP VALU LIQUID (SPECIAL PATF6°,1. 89 Celery Stalks SPANISH (v. 2,6,0 I De.. I VALLEY FARMS FROZEN NAVEL ' Toothpaste Glic I CREST 1 Detergent FamilY Size ANANR 1 D O0 / ORANGES a 1 Tube 'French Fries 8 ::: $1 i 1 1 PKGS. 8-OZ. 0 SAVE 26' (ASSORTED FLAVOURS) TOP VALU SOFT 15 io.oz.$ DRINKS TINS n FRESHLY CUT YOUNG TURKEY LEGS BREASTS 32-ox, plastic thus. TURKEYS YOUNG, PREDRESSED, FROZEN BROILER CANADA GRADE 'A' TOMATO OR VEGETABLE Heinz Soup 8, in:. 10-o TOP VALU FRESH COFFEE Bog lip e9ft WESTON'S Pkg. 454t Chelsea Buns of 8 SNO CROP FROZEN FANCY Green Peas BETTY & ART'S IGA GRAND BEND (6.9 lb. size) LB. Page. ig Times-Advocate, February 1, 1968 UC report good year 101st Anglican meeting Local churches choose :new officers Last Monday evening 28 Lucan- Clandeboye Explorers and three counsellors held their 11th Ex- pedition in the United Church schoolroom. The Expedition began with a joint meeting with the CGIT to see the film on Japan entitled, "Land of the Fujisan", after which the groups separated for a discussion on the film. This was followed by a panel discussion written by the leader, Mrs. Wm Froats, and led by her and a number of Explorers. It touched on the Japanese home, the weather, the farm, industry and food. As the panel will be continued each girl was asked to find out all she can on the Jap- anese religion. A "Japanese Interest Centre" has been established with each member contributing what she • can. Already it contains pyjamas, tea-set, pottery, dolls, carved soap, small chest of furniture, cameras and radio. The theme of the worship ser- vice was, "The Church". It was taken by Mrs. Kraul and Anne Mohr. A Tokonoma (a beauty spot in a Japanese home) was displayed and will be used in future worship services. Girls unite to see film Family's pet dead, served 38 years Goldie, the pet pony of Mr. and Mrs. Don McComb and their four sons Kevin, Brian, Darrell and Shawn of RR 1 Lucan, is dead at the age of 38 years. Mr. McComb, as a boy, had always wanted a pony and had saved up his allowance, hoping to one day own one. In 1937, when he was seven years old, hiS grandfather, the late John Maxwell, came to his assistance and helped him buy the then seven-year-old Goldie at an auction sale. As the years went by the shag- The building being replaced has been in use since 1909. The Lucan branch was established in 1899 as an office of the Mer- chants Bank of Canada, which later merged with the Bank of Montreal. Mrs. Mabel Pugsley of London is spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ross and Mr. W. C. Watson of Dorchester was a Friday visitor, prior to leaving for Florida on Sunday. Mrs. Don Ankers is relieving at the Post Office, while Post Master Charles Sovereign is a patient at Westminister Hospital. Adults were not enthusiastic about Sunday's slippery streets but children who were able to skate down the centre of the road, thought it was grand. Mr. Cliff Abbott is now an employee of Wraith and Storey hardware store. Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Stanley left Tuesday by bus for a five week vacation in sunny Florida. Mr. William Balding, who was seriously injured by a hit-and- run driver Dec. 19 and is still in the intensive care ward of St. Joseph's Hospital. To honor her brother, Gary Revington's birthday, Mrs. Johh Campbell of London held afamily gathering Sunday. Guests includ- ed Mr. & Mrs. Sheridan Reving- ton and Gary and Mr. & Mrs. John Marshall of Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Revington and family of Clandeboye and Mrs. Harry McFalls, London. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Durdeavy and family of London were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Haskett. Mrs. Percy Armitage is a gy little pony became the pet of all the children in the Elginfield area for two generations. When Mr. McComb married he took Goldie to his farm on High- way 4 between Elginfield and Lucan so for a period of over 31 years she was his beloved pet and companion. Now Goldie is dead, leaving an emptiness no other pony can ever fill. Pick winners in euchre play The Medway Euchre Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Hodgins last Monday evening. High score prizes went to Mrs. Otto Daley and Mr. Earl Middle- ton; lone hand prizes to Mrs. Earl Middleton and Mr. Clarence Lewis and low score prizes to Mrs. Chester McComb and Mr. Otto Daley. The next euchre will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester McComb, February 12. patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Armitage and family were Saturday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Morris Darling of London. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Erwin and family of Hickson were weekend visitors with Mr. Earl Mathers. M any Lucanites visited the Hopper - Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter, over the weekend to pay their last respects to a former Lucan pastor the Rev. Edgar J. Roulston. Monday a number of Session Members attended the funeral, in a body. Mrs. Jim Lockyer, Mrs. Pat Crudge,Mrs. A. E. Reilly and Mrs. Ken Jones were among the 120, who Thursday attended the meeting in the Exeter Public School to form an association to assist retarded children. The executive of the Lucan Farmers Union met at the home of Mr. Jac Van Geel Monday evening to arrange for the annual meeting to be held in the Arena February 15, Mr. William Frost left last Tuesday for a three week visit with his son Joseph and family at Winnipeg and son Charles and family, at Shilo Manitoba. Winter meter reading was no hardship last weekend to Jim Freeman, manager of the Hydro Commission, as he covered the village in record time in a Snow- mobile. CGIT After viewing the film, "Land of Fujisan", with the Explorers, the groups separated. Mrs. Worthington reported on the lead- ers' meeting held at her home recently and of the programs arranged for the next five meet- ings. As the first three will begin at 5:30 pm with a Japanese tea, each girl was asked to con- tribute 514 toward the cost. Jeanette Barr and Judy Froats led in the worship service, the theme of which was, "Being a Christian in a non-Christian soc- iety (Japan)", after which the "Land of Fujisan" film was dis- cussed. Spacious, air-conditioned new premises become available to the Bank of Montreal's Lucan branch this weekend—but the building won't be opened offic- ially for another two months. Manager Ian Dallas said the branch would move operations into the new office—adjacent to the existing quarters—during the Weekend, with business starting there on Monday morning. However, to permit demolition of the present building, landscap- ing and general exterior finish- ing toucheS, the official opening will be delayed for about two months. General contractor for erec- tion of the B of M's new home was Frank Van Bussell and SOns Ltd., a Lucan firm. PrOject architect was R. E. MUrphy, of London. Facilities include a stream- lined counter with three tellers' wickets, one more than in the old office. Near a cath vault are two private coupon booths for safety-deposit-box custom- ers. A new "around-the-Clock" depository; allowing private and business customers to make de- posits at any time of the day and night, also Was installed. Fitted With fluorescent light- trig, an acoustic-tile ceiling, flOoting and walnut woodwork, the 2;000-Square-foot premises are fully air-conditibn- ed and tiedOrated in a .pleasarit color scheme, ufltiniililiiuliilifflilliliifiwiflu iiiiiii Luca n R ro cNew s i ii „ i 000 o BY J. E. BURT Another week has gone by and we're quite busy preparing for our Bantam tournament this coming SatUrday, Feb. 3. Hope to See you here. Last Friday night the Lions Club held their monthly dance here at the centre and by all accounts it was very successful. The Lucan Merehants have been eliminated from the South. Middlesex hockey league play, Offs. Better luck next year felloWS1 In the Shamrock Minor hockey league last Friday night the Lucan teams hosted Stoney, brook and I must say they were very hospitable, as they lost all games. In pee wee it was 9-2, Ban- tam t,i i and if it hadn't been 'ter the heroiSM of young truce Maslen In goal tbig would liafe been *ored, In the midget 'Otte It was 14. In .novice on 'day afternoon, Lubin beatExeter 44,1; talifibeth 5 ,,Ittirtin (B) borthester rallied a 4,1 upset 'Win over Stoneybrodk and $tilith, toy d"r"ubbed Piiteii Goldie is dead Goldie, the McComb pet pony noted for her shaggy mane, died recently at the age of 38 years. She frequently drew the McComb boys and their cousins in a cart around the farm. The 1010 Vestry Meeting of Holy Trinity Anglican chiiroi was 1100 in the Parish. Hell last TPg.043" evening, January P. Rev. B. Lancaster presided and gave his §th report Cfchurch activities otieg the year, In. he absence of Mr. Chas, Corbett he spoke also on the financial report. Reports from the yell- our organization, showed t he church had a good year. Mrs, Kay Egan was re-elected vestry clerk, Other officers in- eluded Rector's warden, Calvin Haskett; People's warden, Wil- liam Hodgins; Delegates to Synod, Mrs. T. A. Hodgins, Mrs. P. O. King and Charles Corbett; sub- stitutes, Mr, & Mrs, Earl At- kinson and Mert Culbert. Served in China — missionary dies Rev. Charles Carscallen D.D. 89, passed away in Whitby Wed- nesday, January 24. He is survived by his wife, the former Hulda Culbert, who was raised north of Lucan and taught in the Coursey school, also three daughters and one son (Mrs. Eldon Hodgson of Alice St., Lucan is a sister- in-law). Rev. and Mrs. Carscallen lived in China for 24 years, where the former served as a missionary. On returning to Canada the couple settled at Whitby, with Mr. Carscallen as principal of the Ontario Ladies College, a position he held until he retired some years ago. Hoard, of Management, rector, wardens, delegates and substi- tutes to the Synod, also Mrs. Cliff Shipley, Clarence. Hardy, Mrs. Kay Egan, AllanPcett, Har-vey Hodgins, Mrs. Clare_ nee Has, kett, Dwight Henderson, Clarence Haskett, Mrs. Chas nagger, Jim Shipley, Jack Murdy and iirian Smith. Sidesmen, Allan Scott, clar, ence Hardy, Brian Smith, J. W. Smith, Richard Cowan, Frank Hardy, Peter Shipley, Russell Radeliffe, Don Ankers, Gary Mc- Falls, Wilson Hodgins, Dwight Henderson, Gerald Lewis, Don O'Neil, Gerald Gilmour, Robert Hardy and Jim Davis; secretary, Mrs. Cliff Shipley; Property supervisor, Allan Scott; rectory committee, Mrs. Kay nagger, Mrs. Harvey Hod- gins and Mrs. Cliff Shipley; auditors, Jack Murdy, Chas. Cor- bett; cemetery board, Austin Hodgins and Jack Murdy, Finan- cial Canvass Chairman, Mert Culbert. It was voted to place money left in the Organ Fund, into the "Holy Trinity Memorial Fund," to be withdrawn only on a mo- tion from the Board of Manage- ment. UC ELECTS OFFICERS Following a pot luck dessert lunch last Wednesday in the UC schoolroom at 7 pm, the Rev. G. W. Sach presided for the election of officers, presented by Mrs. Sheridan Revington of the nominating committee. Honorary Elders are Erle Has- kett and Wilbert Stanley; Elders, Robert Murray, George Carpent- er, John Park, Sheridan Reving- ton, .Cliff .QPPPgq Paul,' pan Hearn, Alex. Young, Pen Rey", ington, Clarence. Lewis, Alden Walker, Tom parr,. Pen Abbott, Don Maguire, Froats, and Stewart Stewards, Wm. Froats .(chair, man), Murray Hodgins (irsssior, so t Harold Cobleigh,. James young, Wesley Stanley, Fred $et,, er, stewart Park, grnest Ross, Russell Thompson, Robert• .Tay, Weight losers debate banner Thursday evening five mem- bers answered the roll call when the "Lucan Streamliners" met at the home of Mrs. Gary McKenzie. The co-leader Mrs. Don McRob- erts presided. The weigh-in was very satis- factory with Mrs. Roland Carty being the queen for the week. Mrs. Carty gave a short report of how she lost weight. Each group who will be at- tending the P.R.D. Convention in Toronto in April, is asked to carry an original banner, so an appropriate theme, suggested by Mrs. Gary McKenzie is under consideration and will be discuss- ed at the next meeting. A new exercise period was begun by Mrs. Gary McKenzie. Each week a different member will be in charge, using suitable exercises from a sheet obtain- ed from Toronto. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Harry Bond, who was wel- comed back after a lengthy ill- ness. lor, Robert Patterson, Stewart McCallum, LeonardSmith, Gord- on Brooks, Tom Somerville, Nor- man Steeper, Harvey Latta; Trustee Board, Erle Haskett, John park, Clarence Lewis; prop- committee, Wilbert Stanley, J. H. Cantelon, Alex. Young; VT& M committee, Mrs.. J. M. Marshall (convener), Mrs. Tom Somerville, Mrs. Cliff Culbert, Miss Reta Chown, Mrs. Ivan Stanley, George Carpenter, Ivan Hearn; Presbytery Representa- tive ' Wilbert Stanley; UCW repre- sentatives to Official Board, Mrs. Sheridan Revington and Mrs. Ivan Stanley; choir directors, Mrs. Dave Park (Sr); Rev. G. W. Sach Jr); organist, Miss Reta Chown; pianist, Mrs. G. W. Sach. Christian Education, Ed. Mel- a.nson (chairman), Mrs. Murray Hodgins (secretary), Cliff Cul- bert, Alden Walker, Patricia Smith, Mrs. Wm. Froats, Mrs. Jim Lockyer, Mrs. George Carp- enter, Mrs. Owen Saward; HiC Counsellor, Ed. Melanson; Ushers, Robert Murray (chair- man), Wes Stanley, Don Abbott, Farmers income Tax Service P. O. BOX 35 LLICAN, ONTARIO Ti Short Individual Return $3.00 Only. Farmers Returns $20 to $30. phone 227.4851 George Eizenga Leroy MAgliire, Pale Froats,TvP Beare, Cliff Culbert, Wm. PRO, Kenneth Latta; nominating com- mittee, Rev. G. W, Sach (chair, Mae), Mrs, Pberldan ReVingtori (secretary), Robert Murray, will, Freate, Ivan. Beare, Cliff CPI- bort, Mrs. 1. B, Langford; audit- ors, H. B. Langford and Robert Murray. Cub enrolment now totals 31. Cubmaster Gordon Froats held his second meeting last Wednes- day evening. His enrolment has now reached 31 and there were 26 present. Although Mr. Frogs and the Lions Club committee spent much time over the weekend they were unable to secure any assistance so like last week much of the time was spent in organization and trying to group the boys properly. However, there was time for a contest and "The Rooster Fight". Switch to new bank this coming weekend 4111 llllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1111111111111 lllll 11111111111 lllllll lllllllllllll 1 lllllll 111111111 lllll 1 lllll 1111 llllllllll 1 lllllllllll 1 Lucan Personal Items on llllllllllll noninonnininnonu lllllll inenononnonononnonononl lllllllllllllllu llllllll llllll inenin lostoinsonm Lucan Farmers Union ANNUAL MEETING Thursday, .February 15 8.00 Lucan Arena GUEST SPEAKER REV. CLIFFORD WIAT "Harder times predicted ahead in term industry without feet unity"" EVERY 'FOOD PRODUCER URGED TO ATTEND