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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-02-15, Page 14save on the quiet, strong, beautiful '68 FORD The '68 Ford is a great road car, stronger and more beautiful than ever and quiet. Buy now, during your Ford Dealer's Quiet Sale and save. All models. All colours. Don't miss out. COME IN NOW TO YOUR FORD DEALER. • Farmers Income Tax Service 80X.35 .'LUCAN,'ONTA1310 Ti Short individual Reluto $3.06 Only, Farmers -ketorm $20 Up Fbt empohtimeof you home, pied:retell collect phone 227-4851 George Lizenga PEANUT BUTTER MARGARINE 9-01. 43 8 c JARS 4 1.18. 88C PKGS. CHEESE SLICES 3 8-01 88C PKGS. FRESH HEYC ETGS lb. 550 FRESH CUT ah TOP YALU TURKEY BREASTS Ib.591; STEAKETTES ,M; • ,, SAVE Ilc —TOP VALI] SAVE 20c — SOLO Parchment Wrap SAVE 23c TOP 1;41,o SAVE 36c — FACELLE MODERNE Bathroom Tissue Ili ROLL PACK ASSORTED COLOURS PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 14-17 INCLUSIVE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. SAVE lie - DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES ;s::: 2 19.01. 813c PKGS. ROLLS 88, COLGATE TOP VALU ASST'D. Dental Cream 3 .:;42, 880 Candies . . . 4 ms 88c 88g MAXWELL HOUSE ALL PURPOSE HUMPTY DUMPTY (ASST'D.) Ground Coffee. . B 9 vv11120 Potato Chips 2::.88o C SAVE 3k — LIBBY'S BROWNED BEANS TOP VALU Evap. Milk . . 4 (SPECIAL PACK) 1Tins ox. 65e Saniflush 4 2 ins C 1" I 1 C 1 14-0Z, CI I 401, I I 1 TINS I I TINS II i nm iiii -i 1 1.Iii0illIla.Niii ii iinniinedd I SAVE ait—Lisivi *AN& SAVE itc—Iiity,t Minn ' „-- , A . SAUERKRAUT .. , .,. . Ami .... , , - ' 88c VEGETABLES r'!,,:::' title .! .. SAVE „ .., ...... SAVE 6i—LIIIIT'S 'FANCY ' •c V 13e,,4.1111Y'S .PEAS & CARROTS n, . 5 .t, 88. „. I LIMA BEANS I ,.:. ':: 4 i . .,.... . ..... ,. , .. _ ; , ..........,,,,„„,... , . ., c SAVEI!e-ussys•Tomoo, ,i i. 44 0, rii:.. 5 88PI SLICED BEETS .,, . - 1::'titi P CATSUP 4 V •4 .i. II. •ii it 4 t Wit ill tit iii la •-ii" iii W iiii WI War MUM Ulf 1111111 VII MI UR MB at no Imi-mi at 1.11 Ma .111 DARLING'S IGA BETTY & ART'S IGA EXETER GRAND BEND C Young, Frozen, Predressed CANADA GRADE 'A' TOP VALU BROILER 11::: lb. TURKEYS lb. NI SI Pi in el En um im IN in in in NA nal SAVE UP TO 1k — LIBBY'S SAYE 3k LIBBY'S FANCY - — ( I SWSSEETTDENE FtAVOURS fRUIT JUICES : CREAM CORN •• •• SAYE 35c mi no IN no in en on ow us • ▪ SAVE 38c -- LIBBY'S 111:11:s GREEN PEAS SPAGHETTI TOMATO SAUCE 14.0Z. TINS C 1W WW 1 14-0I. C TINS ESSEX PACKERS SMOKED PICNICS '1,M No '1 Rosebud Rid Radishes Bloom) SEE THIS WEEK'S COLOURED HANDBILL FOR MORE OUTSTANDING VALDES! 41 IN ON IN NO NI FEATURING •••-- Call tenders in Biddulph Clerk Austin Hodgins reports the items of business at the Bid- dulph Township February meet- ing, at Lucan last Tuesday after- noon. It was decided to hold Jan- uary, February, March, Novem- ber and December meetings at 1:30 pm and from April to Oc- tober inclusive at 8 pm. Hugh Davis, road superintend- ent, was authorized to advertise for the crushing and hauling of 9,000 cu. yards of gravel. Alex McComb was awarded the contract for spraying cattle for warble fly control. A building permit was issued to Neil McRann to build a barn on Lot 29, Concession 1. An invitation was accepted to attend the Ontario Farm Drain- age Association meeting to be held in London, February 16 and 17. It was reported word has been received from the Department of Highways that the township of Biddulph would be subsidized up to $52,000 for 1968 road expenditure. Cancer group plan program Last Tuesday night the follow- ing executive members of ,the Lucan Branch of the CancerSoc- iety met at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Don Ankers: president, Mrs. Harold Hodgins; vice-president, Mr. Harold Wal- lis; service to patient convener, Mrs. Clarence Haskett; educat- ional convener, Mrs. CecilRobb; campaign manager, Mrs. Murray Hodgins and her assistant, Mrs. Joe Nagle. Reports were given of work accomplished during the year and campaign plans made for the canvass during the month of April. A tentative date of March 26 was set for a coffee party to be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hackett. omeneenelnenitentemioneetne ll ninitinenteeme Mono Lucan Rec News 6 tt BY .1. E. BURT Herd we are again after . a 'blustery old weekend. "This did not seem to fizz on the sports Minded peeple though, as we had jag about our usual amount of the crowd in. In minor hotkey on Friday night we had three OMHA first round playdoWlis, itipee'ikee, ban- tarn and Midget. This Was all With 'Wilton Grove. In pee wee it was Lucan 2, Witten OreVe 1. Lucan won this round, best two out Of three as they VOil on Feb. 8 at Glen Cairn Arena 5-4. In Bantam, Grove won by two scores of 3-4 ',Wet' LaCtri. The midget team played their first game and won seateaker by a score of 24: Lucan gealS Were scored by Gerd Hardy and JIM Hearn: Second game is at Glen Cairn Arena, Feb., 12.1h ShaMrock Novice hockey Sat. afternoon, there were knit geMeS played',Stoney -trOOk 'doh- bered the Huron EaSt (A) team 150. 'Lainbeth laded Strathroy 8-0. Linden 'Won a close one over Dorchester 2-0 and Exeter won the fourth gttito 54 over Hilton East (B) team. 'There 'will be a ''euchre party .and dance here at the Centre this Friday night, .Feb. 1G, put on by the United Church Couples' Club, to raise funds for their banding fund, Any intereated Peo,, pie can contact Mrs. Bill FrOatt for 'de'lali's. Pao. 14 Three-Advocate, February 15, 1968 Top attendance test Lucan j.ts, place .second Lions help .yout.. work President Ian Dallas presided at the Lions Club dinner meet- ing in the Anglican Church base- Ment last Monday evening when Deputy District Governor Wil- fred' Logan of Thorndale made his official visit and spoke brief- ly. The date for the hockey banq- uet was set for April 1. A don- ation of $150 was voted to the Cubs. All were pleased with the fin- ancial report of the January dance ,.at the arena, which was well attended. The date for the February dance was set for February 23, with Lions Gordon Brooks, Dr. Lloyd Hall, Alex Young and Grant Graham in charge. Door prizes went to Lion Glen Nevin and Lion Grant Graham. Mrs. Evan Hodgins' group of the Ladies Guild catered for the dinner. A. R. WILKINSON Retires from London job After over 21 years an employ- ee at Wolsley Barracks, Mr. A. P. Wilkinson (65) of Water St. has retired. For 18 years he had charge of the fire and boiler and for the last three years he was swimming pool operator. Mr. Wilkinson was born in England. He came to Canada in 1905 and married Irene Ellah in 1925. The couple have 12 child- ren, eight girls and four boys. Mr. Wilkinson enlisted i n World War II, but did not see active service. He is a member and also the caretaker of Holy Trinity Church. Mr. Wilkinson is a lover of flowers and will now have more time to devote to his garden. Vet women plan skating president Mrs. A. E, Reilly presided at the February meet- ing of the Royal Canadian Legion Auxiliary, in the Legion Hall last Tuesday. The mystery prize was won by Mrs, Pat Crudge. Two coming banquets, one in March and one in April, were discussed but the main item of busiaess was the setting of Wed., March 6 at 8 p.m. as the date for the annual Figure Skating Revue at the Arena, which is hoped will be bigger and better as the enrolment of 158 is larger than last year. Last. Tuesday night there was an attendance of 107 which was most encour- aging. Guest skaters from London and St. Thomas will be taking part in this year's Revue. Teachers attend London session A number of the teachers from the Biddulph Central and Lucan school attended the joint men and Women Teachers' Federation Banquet at the Centennial Hall, London, Friday evening. Dr. Ar- nold Edinborough of Toronto, edi- tor of "Saturday Night" and "Teacher's Magazine" was the guest speaker, speaking on "The Place of the School in Global Environment." Last week was busy Wee* for the "AM Fanners, with their regular meeting at the Maple Lodge Community Centre Tuesday evening, and the Kiddie, sex Jr. FarnierS' annual meet , ing Friday evening at Glencoe. At the former meeting, there was an attendance of 24, The newly appointed president John Riddell, Presided, Plans were finalized for their own annual meeting March 8, to be held in the Lucan Legion Hall, which will include a ban- qeet and dance as this will be an open meeting, tickets can be se- cured from niernhers for both banquet and dance, or for dance only. plans were made for attend- tag the Glencoe meeting Feb. 9, and the Thorndale meeting, Feb. 16. Friday evening was stormy with visibility very poor, so only nine members took the trip to Glencoe. The Thorndale Jr. Farmers won the honour of being the Top Club having accumulated 3008 points in the club project contest, but the Lucan Club, which is one of the smallest with a membership enrolment of 38, was a close runner-up, with 2447 points. Other clubs competing were Kerwood, Ilderton, Forest City, Edgewood, Mt. Brydges, Ailsa. Craig and Glencoe. Lucan won the attendance award with an average of 59 plus per cent attendance. Edge- wood won the participation award. Trophies will be awarded at the annual banquet at Thorndale next Friday. A partial election of officers, was held. This win be completed next Friday at Thorn- dale; A number of interesting skits were put for •members, soliciting Once". Lueart's, Past President Last Monday evening the senior group of the Lucan-Clandeboye CGIT met in the United Church schoolroom fora Japanese meal at 5;30 pm. In the absence of the president Carol Hasicett the vice president, Grace Smith, chaired the meeting, The following names were chosen for the three groups, Group 1, c'Sailorettes", Group 2, "Lively Ones" and Group 3, "The Dopey Dozen". It was announced the CGIT Rally would be held February 16 at First St. Andrews United Church, London. It was decided not to take part in the "Choco- late Day Sale" this year. The service projects were decided as scrap books, cuddle toys and crib quilt for the War Memorial Child- ren's Hospital and the mending of the Lucan and Clandeboye hymn books. The next meeting will be held at 7 pm February 19 when the Rev. Donald Orth, a missionary on furlough f r om Japan, at present in charge of the Korean detachment at the Centralia Agricultural School, will be the guest speaker giving an illustrated address on Japan Alfred •(Wens will be running for second vice president. On his behalf, 'Richard Redk, put an an amusing skit, based an auction §41q? The evening closed. With danciag. about 7;30 pm. This address will be open to the public, EXPLORERS. Last Monday 25 Lucan-Clande- boye Explorers and two coun- sellors held their 12th Exped- ition in the United C hurch school- room. The meeting opened with games led by Mrs. Froats, who was assisted in the worship ser- vice by Janice Walker. The theme of the worship was, "Jesus said, Come with me". Mrs. Kraul began the new story "Long Night to Tokio". Rice crackers were served as re- freshment. L ocal horse gets victories "Midge Diamond", owned by Leroy Revington, and Harry Loy- ens, has been doing well at the Roosevelt Race-way, New York. The horse came first Jan. 23 and Feb. 5 and last Saturday it came third. CerriVsliOrichinit; Miss. Lini Abbott Japanese meal, talk feature girls' events lllllllll I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll llllll I Lucan Personal Items llllllll null mummon llll M llllll n lllllll nmenmeninme llllll mine lllllll n lllllll nuiunnuuuunununuuuun Mrs. Reta Chown, last Sunday, visited Mrs. Charlie Haskett at the Sunnyside Nursing Home in Strathroy. Last Tuesday Mr. & Mrs. Alex Young attended the funeral of the latter's brother Mr. Jas. Rennie Wightman of Flint, Mich. M r s. Charlie Corbett accom- panied them. Mr. Larry Hotson, formerly of the Lucan Branch of the Bank of Montreal, is now an employee of Scott's Elevator. Mrs. Frank Hardy has returned home after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. John Knight and family of Kintore. While there baby Carol cele- brated her first birthday Sunday. Mrs. Keith Dickson Thursday attended a meeting of the On- tario Harness Horseman's Asso- ciation in Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. A. C. Welk of Willowdale spent last weekend with Mr. & Mrs. H. B. Lang- ford, on their way to Florida, Mr. Welk was a former Bank of Montreal manager here. Thursday Mr. & MrS. Cecil Armitage and family and Mrs. Elsie Kent, visited Mr. & Mrs. George Chambers of St. Marys and saw all the gifts presented to their New Year's baby, the first child born this year in St. Mary's Hospital. Sunday they all visited Mr. Levi Darling at Strathmere Lodge, Strathroy. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Elston of Centralia. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Fischer of London were Sunday guests of Mrs. Chris Fischer. Mr. & Mrs. George Frayne of Klrkton were Tuesday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Patter- son. Mrs. Ruth Watson of Exeter spent four days last week with Dr. & Mrs. T. A. Watson. Mrs. Alma Price is holiday- ing with Toronto friends. Mr. & Mrs. Wesley (hair and three school-age children, Clay- ton, Kathleen and Nelson, have purchased and moved into the house formerly owned by Mrs. H. S. Stanley. Dennis Maguire, 14-year-old son of Mr., & Mrs. Dan Maguire. cracked his collar bone on the way to church Feb. 4, when he slipped on the ice, while changing cars. Mrs. 'Mary Squire and Mary Jane were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Teri Culbert London. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mrs. Bob Coleman were Thursday guests of Mrs. Richard Dickens of Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Howard McDonald were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. & Mrs. Neil RhomphS of Ingersoll. Mrs. Ross McRoberts who un- derwent surgery in Victoria Hos- pital arrived home Monday. Mr. Meine Eizenga, returned home Thursday after a week in St. Joseph's Hospital, where he underwent surgery. Mr. & Mrs. William Abbott of Niagara Falls were Feb. 4th weekend guests • of Mr. & Mrs. Don Abbott and Lucan relatives and Mr. &. Mrs. Fred Suter of Lucan were Wednesday guests. Mrs. Cecil Robb and Miss Lina Abbott visited Mrs. Lou McFalls and Mrs. N. W. Was- nidge at Craigholme, Ailsa Craig, last Thursday evening. Ann and Lynn Stanley, small daughters of Mr. & Mrs. Clare Stanley spent last weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Alice Devine of London. Mrs. Maurice VicDonald, last Sunday, celebrated her daughter, Mrs. Peter Sovereign's birthday, Guests included her daughter's family, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dick- ens and Mr. & Mrs. Howard MacDonald. Sickness strikes weight watchers Owing to sickness there was only a s mall attendance of Streamliners at the TOPS meet- ing Thursday evening. The co- leader Mrs. McRoberts presided. With a gain of six lbs. and a loss of four and a half lbs. the weigh- in wasn't as satisfactory as last week. Mrs. McRoberts had the greatest loss so was the queen for the week. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Ambrose Kori- eine. Those in charge of posters to secure new members report- ed posters had been made and put up. Local Cubs plan bottle campaign Two new members, Sheldon Hopps and David Stillman, were enrolled as Cubs last. Wednes- day evening making 28 of the now 33 enrolment present. An applic- ation for the new helper, Ken .ones, was filled out. A Valentine party was plan- ned for the next Meeting, Feb- ruary 14, and a bottle driVe for February 24. For 'Youth Week the Cubs have been ItiVited to attend the United Church in a body Sunday, February 25.A rousing game of indoor hockey followed, it