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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-05-21, Page 35SPECIAL 9 FlAYOUR VARIETIES MISS MEW CAT FOOD 6 oz. TINS 3 FOR SPECIALSPECIAL SPECIAL 5 FLAVOURS CARNIVAL ICE CREAM S)19 COLBY, BRICK, MARBLE, MOZZARELLA OR HAYARTI ZEHRS CHEESE 1.29e ALLENS-4 FLAVOURS FRUIT DRINKS 79' 48 FL. OZ. TIN zehr5 SPECIAL 6 LITRE -2.4 Kg. SPECIAL SPECIAL TIDE DETERGENT 349 LIQUID STYLE OLD DUTCH BLEACH 3.6 5.19 WESTON'S WHITE SANDWICH BREAD 20117 SPECIAL OLD SOUTH FROM FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE FROZEN 12.5 oz. TIN 89 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIA L UNIVERSAL BRAND PINK SALMON 7.75 OZ. TINS 139 4 VARIETIES GILLETTE FOAMY ;1.8'9 BEATRICE 2% COTTAGE CHEESE TUB 99` TRADITION NABOB COFFEE 1 Ib. VAC PAC $279 ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR2.5 Kg. s?.39 SEALTEST PREMIUM 8 FLAVOR CHOICES 175 gr. YOGURT 299" FLEISCHMAN SOFT SUNFLOWER OIL MARGARINE Ib.1.39 BAKESHOP NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES COUNTRY OVEN FRESH PRO. OF 12 DINNER ROLLS 6S° COUNTRY OVEN APPLE, CHERRY OR LEMON TURNOVERS OF 3 99? COUNTRY OVEN DEUCIOUS CHOCOLATE BROWNIES 14 oz. 149 TUBULAR STEEL FRAME MULTI POSITION -SPRING TENSION COT LOUNGE s��. /9 EACH MOULDED PLASTIC COVERS TUBULAR STEEL FRAME FOLDING $ CHAIR EACH1f• 77 500 g. JAR CARNATION COFFEEMATE 1.99 CANADA PACKERS TENDERFLAKE PURE LARD 1lb. 83# MRS. SMITH APPLE CRUMB PIES 24.6 oz. 4, P SPRITE OR °1.89 NIAGARA FROZEN APPLE JUICE 12.5 oz. TIN 79 0 McFEETERS 300 g.. PLAIN OR CINNAMON HONEY BUTTE 1• f9 WESTON 6's RASP. OR LEMON BUTTERHORNS 99? "TAKE ME OUT TO SPECIALS THE BALL GAME" 729` COCA-COLA PLUS DEPOSIT SALTED, BLANCHED OR SPANISH , NELSON • 7 VARIETIES ZEHRS PEANUTS 16 oz. PKG. ZEHRS-4 VARIETIES POTATO CHIPS '?.09 200 g. PKG. 89° CHOCOLATE BARS 4 BAR BUNDLE ZEHRS OWN BRAND TOMATO KETCHUP 15 99° e.79° ORVILLE REDENBACHER McLARENS - 4 VARIETIES POPCORN 30 o=. JAR 61.99 RELISHES 12 oz. JAR 69e LEMON LIME OR ORANGE GATORADE 1 LI FRENCHS BOLD & SPICY MUSTARD - __ 255 g. LEMON LIME OR ORANGE TRE 95 0 m GATORADE 28l. 3 FWESTON-5 VARIETIES 2 R s1 COOKIES - -- 400_Q.- _ _169 F sf 0 R *aa ire t seit4,'%Ict t4 44/ HIGH LINER FROZEN FISH FRIES 20 oz. $2.79 HIGH LINER FROZEN COOKED SOLE BATTER 14 0z, 0 2 E.D. SMITH CHERRY OR BLUEBERRY • PIE FILLING19 oz.1, 39 DR. BALLARDS CHAMPION 15 oz.269? F DOG FOOD R INSTANT CONDITIONER NORMAL OR OILY ENHANCE 225m1. #1.89 GILLETTE CARTRIDGES TRAC II OFOto 2.89 MOULDED PLASTIC TOP TUBULAR STEEL FRAME TABLE GARDEN X16. 49 WITN FAUCET DELUXE THERMOS JUG 4. &Oa, BIBLE WALKATHON - About 25 Lucan and area youngsters raised $650 for the Cana- dian Bible Society during a walkathon Saturday. Shown along the nine mile route are Laurie St. Pierre, Karen Leger, Debbie Hall and Lisa Carter. T -A photo Five area mishaps Times -Advocate, May 27, 1931 Sunday was bad day Five of the eight accidents investigated this week by of- ficers of the Lucan detach- ment of the Ontario Provin- cial Police occurred Sunday. At 12.45 a.m. a vehicle driven by Jeffrey Mawson, RR 8, Parkhill struck a bridge on Concession 2-3 in McGillivray township. Constable D. R. Vance listed damages at $3,500. At 4 a.m. a vehicle driven by Eric Drummond, Brant- ford struck guide posts on Highway 7, west of the Thames River bridge when a tire blew out. Damages were set at $1,600 by Constable James Craig. A second bridge this time on the Ilderton sideroad was struck by a vehicle driven by William Pendland, London at 8 a.m. Constable J.A. Wilson estimated damages at $1,500. Vehicles driven by Mark Reynolds and Heinz Von- Aderkas, both of London collided at 1.10 p.m. on Highway 4, south of county road 5. Constable Craig listed damages at $700. The final Sunday mishap at 6.50 p.m. involved vehicles driven by Hugh Dietrich, RR 3, Lucan and Albert Popovich, London. The accident occurred on Lucan's Main Street and damages were set at $425 by Corporal T. W. Collins. At 11.30 a.m. Friday vehicles driven by Wilbert Roberts, RR 1, Arva and Francis Underhill, Exeter were in collision on Highway 4, north of the London city limits. Constable D.R. Vance listed damages at 12,- 100. The same day -at 4.30 p.m, two year-old Natalie Dick suffered minor injuries when she was struck by a vehicle driven by Martin Duenk, RR 3, Lucan on Elm Street in Lucan, west of Main Street. Constable Vance investigated. Saturday at 12.35 a.m. vehicles driven by Nancy Van Luyk, London and James Rose, Exeter collided on the Main Street of Lucan. Constable D.N. Marshall listed damages at $4,600. Commission delegates Lay delegates to the Synod the Diocese of Huron. The were commissioned at Holy service will be taken by Trinity Anglican Church, Andy VanGeel and Bryan Lucan, on Sunday and the Smith with the message Collect for the Opening of being given by Beth Smith Synod was repeated. The speaking on "The Year of the Liturgy of the Eucharist and Disabled." Holy Communion were in- The children's festival will eluded in the Rogation be held Saturday June 6 and Sunday service. the Sacrament of Holy Brian and Sharon Haskett Baptism and the Eucharist welcomed members and will be celebrated June 7. friends as they entered the June 14 an Old Fashioned Sanctuary. Sunday School picnic will be Upcoming Events held at the Park and last but Next Sunday the Rector not least the annual ham and and several other members strawberry supper is of the Parish will be at- scheduled for Wednesday tending the 53rd weekend of June 24. VsF IL1 8E PLF4SFD TO SERVE YOU /N EXETER - HWYS. 4 & 83 OUR MANAGER IS LESBLTT Pi OPEN - THURS - FRI TILL NINE mom i SPUTNIKS WIN - The "A" championship of the Lucan Monday night ladies bowling league was won by the Sputniks. Back, left, Lorraine Mosurinjohn, Beulah Storey and Joyce Sovereign. Front, Nancy Murphy, Mae Murphy and Sandra Disher. T -A photo 1-�_ d LUCAN LADIES "B" CHAMPS - The "B" championship of the Lucan Monday night ladies bowling league was won by the Rolling Pins. Back, left, Pat McDonald, Vicky Horboniuk and Diane Williams. Front, Marla Wilson, Pat Riddell and Judy Domen. T -A photo Plant sale at UCW The Dorcas Unit of the Lucan United Church Women held an early meeting Tuesday evening, commencing with a plant sale and proceeding into the business. It was announced that Brinsley and Clandeboye groups had been invited to meet with the Lucan U.C.W. on Tuesday June 9 at 8 p.m. when the Rev. Glen Wright of the White Oaks congregation will speak to the three groups. White Oaks is one of the Live Love projects, accepted by the Lucan U.C.W. An invitation was read from the Pentecostal W.A. to attend the Blossom Tea, Wednesday evening, May 27 at 7:30 Plans were finalized for the 25th anniversary reception of Donna and Russell Thompson, in the C.E. Room from 1:20 to 4:30, Sunday afternoon, May 31. The June meeting was discussed, but no plans were finalized for. the customary "Birthday Party." The executive will advise the members of the final decision. Seniors work on fair quilt Members of the Sunshine Group enjoyed euchre Thursday following their business meeting and those quilters in the Busy Buddies worked on the quilt for the fair. It is expected that the next craft, rug hooking. with Agnes Hotson, will com- mence on Thursday June 4. During the business meeting chaired by president Mildred Hirtzel, a brief discussion regarding visiting Craigholme and putting on a program was greeted with enthusiasm. The Country Playhouse production of "The Music Man" proved to be the most popular with the members, so tickets will be ordered and the bus arranged for either Wednesday or Thursday August, 26 or 27 depending on the availability of the best seats. A moment of silence was observed in memory of our second oldest member, Aggie Northgraves. She will be greatly missed. Jean Miller as card con- vener, presented the prizes as follows:lady'shigh, Pearl Shoebottom ; lone hands, Angeline Scott; low, Merna O'Neil; man's high, Ed Dowdall; lone hands, Tom Kooy and low, Kae Arm- strong, playing a man's card. Elsie Gibson won the craft prize. Members of the bowling club are reminded that today is their final howling session and their closing party. Members of the Dorcas Unit joined the Friendship Unit at 8:30 and their leader, Beth Cowdrey welcomed them, their own members and several guests. Linda Froats one of the program conveners for the meeting, led in worship based on "The Year of the Disabled" as was the rest of the meeting. Bible readings were given, at strategic points, using relative scriptures, by Nancy Reid, Barbara Gibson and Barbara Wallace. Shirley Jones joined Linda in a lovely duet, with Jean Brown at the piano. Beth Miller, co -program convener, gave the background of the choosing of "The Year of the Disabled", what it could mean to be disabled and what we can do to help in the community and personally. Karen Kwasnicki and Beth Smith as guest speakers told many of their experiences in raising children with disabilities. Nathan Kwasnicki is a twin, both born prematurely and Nathan is deaf. He is at- tending the Robarts School for the Hearing Han- dicapped. Carol was also born prematurely, received too much oxygen in the incubator which caused her blindness, destroying the re tina. Carol is at school in Brantford, but attended Nursery School and Kin- dergarten in the village. The speakers were introduced by Linda and thanked by Beth for their most interesting presentations. Both had many pictures of the children's progress. Lunch was provided by Jean Brown, Ruth Butlerand Verna Pitt. During the business period of the Friendship Unit, chaired by Beth Cowdry, members were given the opportunity of accepting an invitation to help serve at the Thompson reception and it was an- nounced that Bulb Orders should be in by June 10th. ****************** - CRANE SERVICE PARKHILL AND DISTRICT 25 Ton Mobile Grove 92 Foot Boom - 24 toot Jib W.H.Battram & Sons, Ltd. 294.6893 -- 294.6303 IN We have: • Yarns • Craft Supplies • Macrame Yarns • Nearly New Clothing . • Shell Craft • Crafts and Yo i tr•orot ore • Ready Made Crafts and Nearly New Clothing Taken on consignment CO NT'Y CRAFTS and THING 175 Main, Lucan 227-4033