The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-06-27, Page 14CorrOpondent; • $104 i.na Abbot Phan.. 2274M
rAp.40.1
Thanks
,We wish to thqnic the
kind .poople•who •took.
the time to help locate
our daughter Marjorie
last Wednesday, June.
19,.special thanks to
Mrs...Hardy and the
Lucan ,Q,P.P,
Pollee & Neuf
r iOeffait
15" Admiral Portable TV
Reg. $179.95
This week's special 149 95
ONE ONLY
She took us
Seriously . . .
We said this stereo was a 'steal' and we
caught this 'little rascal' trying to do just
that.
However, she was duly apprehended and
we still have our steal (whoops, there we
go again), It's going down 86.0C) per day
and Thursday's price is only
$470 00
WHY DON'T YOU COME STEAL IT?
Lucan Electronics
LUCAN 227-4621
Crest (Special Pack
TOOTHPASTE
a Giant Size Nk
Tubes A.
Top Valu Sweetened Asst'd
FRUIT DRINKS . ••
1.00 A 15-oz.
Btls.
EXETER GRAND BIND
Imo ma mai mro ism elm Mil viol som mil mos mon .
— SAVE 40c —
Pick's Assorted
RELISHES
12-ox. $ .00
Jars
V..
\ —Save 11c—Top Valu
Assorted Flavours
SOFT DRINKS
10-ox. C
Tins
Buy by the case and save
29 c..1 10-oz. el
Case of 24 tins 1.07
— SAVE 23c —
Top Valu Unsweetened
APPLE JUICE
— SAVE 38c —
Facelle Moderne
(Asst'd Colours)
FACIAL TISSUES
4 Boxes $ .00
of 360
1.
Top Valu
INSTANT COFFEE 1
lo-oz.
Jar
'1
.00
I
I
FUN BUNS
5 of stoo
for a refreshing chnge of HoLIDAY
pace — shop IGA, and stock
up on these cool
SPECTACULARS!
— SAVE 19c —
1111111 IBM!.— IMMO .11111l1111 •
NIMBI 1111101 MIMI MIMI 1111111 INN MINI 'MINI MIMI EBB 111111111 1E11 INSISIN
1 NO. 1
NEw10-1b.
Bag
I POTATOES
•-'.1
S , 4 . 2 lbs. 49g WATERMELON .. ea.
U.S. NO. 1 SANTA ROSA
99g
U.S. N. 1
PEACHE
lit. mu maw am INN .1.1111! up. ma ma am mum all min ma
" • 6 f„ 5git I:. .1 PLUMS lbs. 69(1 NECTARINES
..trAtr
ssr 2' Prices
effective
June 26 to 29
inclusive.
We reserve
the right
to limit
quantities.
U.S. NO., 1 U.S. NO. 1 t17 lb. Aver.)
Villanailik001111111111111111110104
Personally
SHOU DER Selected, L
Red Brand
or BLADE STEAKS
C
lb.
FOR YOUR BARB-Q.
RIB STEAKS ... 64.4,4mes4,
BONELESS
ROUND STEAKS
SIRLOIN, WING OR
T-BONE STEAKS
TOP VALU
WIENERS , L ‘
2
41 7
16. 0.0
It
daleinatibi pet* to Eat, Skinless end tie-toned.
SMOKED HAM (Whole or Half) lb. 9g
TASTY AND TENDER
BEEF STEAKETTES
. * lb. 1.09
lb. 95
lb. 95
lb. 55c
3 48-oz. 88
Tins
— SAVE 15c —
Top Valu Hot Dog
or Hamburg
C
Dick's
Baby Dill Pickles .
Pick's Sweet
MIXED PICKLES
Maple Leaf
CHARCOAL
Top Valu Asst'd
JAMS, JELLIES
and MARMALADES
Top Valu Frozen
ORANGE JUICE ... 6 Tins 1.00
Top Valu Pink or Clear
Frozen Lemonade 10 6-". 1.00 Tins
Ailsweet (Parchment Wrapped)
A 1 lb. MARGARINE PI Pkgs.
Z
32-. I Ni
ti Jars Amu
J9a-oz. rs Loo
20 Pkgs.1.00
1.00
Asst'd Drink Mixes
FRESHIE
E. D. SMITH
TOMATO KETCHUP
f) 32-oz. 11 N
N
k
Jars LA
2 5 lb. Bags I 00
d")Tins08g
DARLING'S 11G.A BETTY & ART'S IGA
he
(photo by Rudy Engel)
MR, AND IV' Rs. WILLIAM PARK
Times Advocate, 1968
Lut;an
and district news
Lucan pigeons slow
truck is home first
Lucan
Lighted candelabra and baskets
of pink and white gladioli and
carnations formed the setting in
the United Church, Lucan, on
Saturday, June 15 for the double-
ring marriage ceremony, when
the Rev. G. W. Sach united in
wedlock Carol Ann Latta and
William Stewart Park.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta, of
RR 1 Lucan, and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Park of Lucan.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride was gowned in a floor-
length gown of Chantilly lace and
frosted silk sonesta, which fea-
tured a batteau neckline, lily-
point sleeves and a fitted semi-
empire waistline, trimmed with a
lovers' knot bow. The back was
highlighted by gathered lace
which cascaded to an attached
chapel train. A dainty floral
cluster held the four-tier bouf-
fant elbow-length veil. She car-
ried a cascade of red ruses and
white feathered mums.
Miss Linda Smith as maid of
honour and Miss Sandra Abbott,
Miss Karen Morgan, Miss Cathy
Amos, (cousin of the bride) and
Miss Barbara park (cousin of
the groom) as bridesmaids, were
clad alike in floor-length sleeve-
less gowns of aqua chiffon and
lace over taffeta featuring empire
waistlines, with overlay of chif-
fon. Tiny floral headpieces held
their short veils. They carried
nosegays of white fugii mums
and pink sweetheart roses.
Ward Hodgins was best man
and ushers were Leroy Maguire,
cousin of the bride, Tim Man-
cell, Kenneth Latta, brother of
the bride, and Robert Passfield,
Mrs. G. W. Sach, as organist,
provided traditional weddi ng
music and accompanied Mrs.-
Margaret Leblanc of Sarnia, who
sang CI Perfect Love and The
Wedding Prayer.
The wedding reception was held
at the Differin Hotel, Centralia,
after which the bride and groom
left for a honeymoon trip through
the Eastern United States, The
bride wore a. blue brocade match-
ing dress and coat ensemble,
with white fur trim, matching
blue and white accessories and
pale green cymbidium orchid
corsage,
The couple will make their
home in London until September
when they will move to Petrolia.
The bride is an employee of
the London Life Insurance Co.
The groom is a graduate of the
University of Western Ontario
and will be teaching in the History
department of Lambton Central
Collegiate Vocational Institute
at petrolia in September.
Menu discussed
at diet meeting
Wednesday afternoon five
members of the Weight-wat-
chers' Club met at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Emery of Alice
St. Unfortunately the president
was again absent.
The weigh-in was satisfactory
with no gains tallied. Diets and
diet menus were discussed. Next
Wednesday instead of the regular
meeting, all plan to attend Field
Day at the Lucan Public School,
PRINCIPAL RETIRES
Douglas Pattison, a former
Lucan Public School principal,
now of Brick St. School, Lon-
don, is retiring at the end of
June. A retirement tea was
held on Tuesday evening. Mr.
Pattison was pleased at the
number of former Lucan pupils
and friends who attended.
-Local reader
writes letter
Tim Stutt, Lucan's cartoonist
whose Picture appeared in the
last edition of the T-A is also
a great reader of current events
and election news.
Unknown to his parents, Tim
wrote a letter to the editor of
The Toronto Star Weekly which
was printed this week.
The editor not only printed
most of his letter but wrote Tim
a very nice letter of congratula-
tion.
Here's what Tim had to say;
"I agree with Jerry Goodis all
the way when reading his great
story (What we have to do to
fulfil the promise, June 1) French
Canadians should have equal
rights with English-speaking Ca-
nadians plus we must make sure
that poison about a free Quebec
gets out of French Canadian blood
and STAYS out!
"Canadians swearing an oath to
Johnson must have rocks in their
heads and a Canadian saying that
the Viet Nam war is a "strug-
gle by the allies for peace" is
filled with propaganda that Germ-
any's youth had just 20 years
ago.
"Also the colored people of
the U.S. should get to practise
their rights and if they don't
I'll certainly do what I can to
help them. The world should
also let Red China come into the
UN and if we talk to them and
listen to what they have to say,
this world I'm sure would be-
come a more peaceful place.
"I'm only 10 years old but I
think I've got enough guts to tell
Johnson and his country that
Canada will sell things or trade
things with any nation at any
time including to Communist na-
tions. I think if we do this plus
a bit more Canada will become
a better and more peaceful na-
tion."
Lions install
new prexy
'At a steak barbecue meeting
of the Lucan Lions at the home
of Lion. Jim Young on Friday,
Governor Bill Amos of Parkhill
installed Harold Butler as the
new president to succeed Lion
Ian Dallas.
HAROLD BUTLER
Other officers included vice
presidents Larry Hotson and Bob
Taylor; secretary-treasurer Jim
Shipley; tail-twister Clare Stan-
ley; Lion tamer Jim Young, one
year directors, Glen Nevin and
Grant Graham; two year direct-
ors Gary MdFalls and Jim Free-
man.
Although it was the first day
of summer, the Weather was cold
and wet to Don Urbshott of the
Ilderton Lions had to take his
barbecue into the garage to cook
steaks for the 14 members and
wives, Who were able to be pres-
ent.
President Ian Dallas presided
for the business meeting held in
the recreation room.
The following LionS Will re-
ceive pins for perfect attend-
VICO during the past year: Ian
Dallas, Harold Butler, Clarence
Haskett, Larry Hotson, Gary Mc,
Falls, Glen Nevin, Don Smith,
Clare Stanley, Bob TaylOr, Alex
Young, Jim Young, Gordon
Brooks and Jim Shipley.
Cui) meet has
low attendance
There was a poor attendance
Of 12 Cubs, Cub-master And two
helpers but to the final Cub
meeting until fall held last Mon-
day evening.
The time was spent in putting
the tents away and making a
general clean-up of the Scout
Hall,
The Clibmaster Said he WAS
tired after the outing to the
Pinery the weekend before. He
expected' the Cubs were Weary
too, which accounted for the poor
attendance,
Field day for
junior farmers
The Lucan Junior Farmers
held no regular June meeting but
many met in groups to practice
for the three day field day on June
14 at Glencoe; on June 19 at
Strathroy and June 22 at Med-
way School, Arva.
Ten members went to Glencoe
and came third in rifle shooting.
The two badminton teams came
third and fourth.
Twenty-six members went to
Strathroy where the girls' team
came third in volleyball and a
mixed team came second.
Twenty-five members went to
Arva where the girls' ball team
placed third.
In the individual track and
field event Lucan won one first,
six seconds and four thirds.
Nine Middlesex Junior Farm-
er Clubs participated in this
year's Field Day.
In the past, Lucan has never
made a good showing. Members
were most delighted to learn they
placed fourth this year. Ilder-
ton was first, Glencoe second and
Kerwood third.
About the only thing free of
charge these days is a rundown
battery.
Lucan
take bus trip
The June Women's Institute
meeting took the form of a bus
trip to Kitchener and Guelph,
Thirty-nine WI members and
friends left Lucan at 8;30 am
on Tuesday, The first stop was
at Kitchener, where "Woodside",
the home of McKenzie King, was
toured.
A short business meeting was
held here, when it was decided to
donate $75 to the arena board
for the use of the arena and also
to pay expenses of the three
delegates who attended the Dis-
trict Annual at Ailsa Craig re-
cently.
Mrs. John Park offered her
home for the September meet-
ing.
The next stop was the Uni-
versity of Guelph for dinner, a
tour of MacDonald Institute, the
new Arts' College and the green-
houses.
DONATE CRUTCHES
Two sets of crutches have
been donated to the owner of
Haskett's Furniture, to be loan-
ed out free of charge to anyone
needing them.
By HOMER PIOFON
Qn .Saturday we had a race
from Peterborough Which turn-
ed out to be quite a waiting
Pme. Mike. Culbert went with
the truck on Friday night and let
the birds up into an overcast sky
on Saturday morning at 7 a.in.
Three and a half to four hours
is about the usual time for a
flight from Peterborough. At 12
noon after waiting and no birds
showing we began to wonder if
Mike .had forgotten to let our
birds out. Mike was home at
1 p,m. and still nq birds. It is
very seldom the truck will beat
the birds home, but it sure did
this week.
At 1:11 p.m. the Eggett loft
had its first bird. When we went
to basket our birds on Friday
night Mr. Eggett was the first
one at the club house with a big
Liberal sign on his car. It was
mentioned to him he was sort of
treading on very thin ice to
drive into a Hardy yard with a
Liberal flag flying on his car.
If this is any indication of how
the election is going to go it
may be well to note the Liberals
clocked first on Saturday any
way.
The race finished as follows:
Mr. Eggett, Clarence Hardy,
T & G Hardy, mike culbert, Mr.
Eggett, Mert Culbert, Clarence
Hardy, Willy Vanneste, Bill En-
nis and last but not least, Dwight
Henderson.
Dwight said the only reason
he finally got one at 4:45 p.m.
was because the bird was hungry
and came home for supper.
Norm and Jack Hardy didn't
ship this week. Jack figured it
was raining too hard and he
didn't want his birds to get wet.
Norm :had some bad hick this
week. A cat got in his loft and
killed yearling that he clock-
ed from the 500 a couple.of weelis,
ago,
This of course has upset his
birds pp much he will not be
able to fly them for a while.
These are the birds Lena has
been flying, and doing well enough
to beat Norm almost every week.
We were wondering If Norm put
the cat in just to make sure
Lena doesn't beat him any more.
Nevertheless it is a Sad tiling
to lose a good bird to a cat.
NM 14
area couple wed
VILLAGE OF LUCAN
NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNERS TO
Destroy
Noxious Weeds
Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of
land in accordance with the Weed Control Act 1960 Sec..
tions 3, 13 and 19 and amendments thereto that unless
Noxious Weeds growing on their lands within the Village
of Lucan are destroyed by the date of June 29,1968 and
throughout the season, the municipality may enter upon
the said land and have the weeds destroyed charging
the cost against the land in taxes as set out in the Act.
The cooperation of all citizens is earnestly solicited.
M.L. GIBSON (Clerk)
Village of Lucan