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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-24, Page 18WIN CASH DAILY GIVE AWAY" JUST PRINT YOUR NAME, ADDRESS and TELEPHONE Aie NUMBER ON THE PACK OF AN IGA CASH REGISTER .ttlto‘w TAPE OR FACSIMILE AND SEND IT TO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING RADIO OR TELEVISION STATIONS . . . • CFPL RADIO, LONDON • CKWW RADIO, WINDSOR • CKNX-TV, WINGHAM FRYING CHICKENS ROASTING AdileeKENS 45c CHICKEN 71i1E BASKET L. 45c BEST OF FRYERS'°T,Cil7i t, 49c ,B, 59c TH RI [AMOCO OR DOUBLE BREASTED FRYERS 47' CHICKEN NECKS or BACKS 3 [WRNS' WIWI" PICKLIO COTTAGE ROLLS........ we.) 16.79' BURNS WIENERS 59' BURNS BOLOGNA 39' uA:IE111. BACK BACON 11., 99, FARM or LINK SAUSAGE II, 59' FRESH SMELTS 11.• 33' LEGS CKEN H AND BREAST • ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 23 • 26 INCLUSIVE ••• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • Al; ti Sa - 'E • - .; • . • r.t• ,/- ?-0 ..t.t.'S,„4 • • FRESH Average =SUGAR FREE! FREE 5-1.B. BAG OF FINE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF: 4 WESTINGHOUSE '129 EYE-SAVER LIGHT BULBS AT ONLY .. _ I. — 40, 60 OR 100 WATT — SHIRLEY GAY 24-0Z. RAISIN PIE FAMILY SIZE 390 TOP VALU FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 4 6-Z 69C TOP VALU PLAIN CHEESE SLICES 69' U.S. NO. 1 BRUSSELS SPROUTS C lb. ONT. NO. 1 HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS 2 ,390 SMOKED (HOCKLESS) CAULIFLOWER 354 PICNICS ith ))C U.S. NO., WHITE forge stocks 490 ttlittiiii FLORIDA U.S. NO, 1 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 1 0 96 s 6 9 4' JELL-O ASST'D WHIP'N CHILL DESSERT POWDER 2 3131/14c;so.g. 55' TOP VALU JAM RASPBERRY 24-ox. y 2 jars 99' 13EEKIST LIQUID HONEY 11,6:;0". Jot 310 DARLING'S IGA Exeter, Lucarl BETTY St ART'S IGA DAVID'S ASSORTED CANDY a 16,or, pkgs. UAW SQUIRREL (SPECIAL PACK) PEANUT BUTTER 2-;bar 830 ROSE POLSKIE OGORKIE DILL PICKLES 32-oz. ,9 jar a) HI-C ASSORTED FRUIT DRINKS 2 4 s -t;: 69' DUNCAN HINES (Ass'd Flavours) CAKE MIXES 19•02 PKGS. TOMAT"OLIATSUP ITLS. TOP VALU ZERUIT MARMALADE 394 JAR LUCAN HYDRO COMMISSION Lucan Hydro Commissioners are pleased to announce the appointment of Jim Freeman as HYDRO MANAGER for the Lucan Hydro Commission, A resident of Lucan, Mr. Freeman has been employed with the Ontario Hydro for the past 17 years, He starts his new duties March 28. JIM FREEMAN , OO I iiiii piaI,I,II, RI IIIIJIIIII I,IH11111111111[„1111111, 11111111,1 amain Ita,...Immli,ims,a0 Lucan Personal Items iii I i aainaimeaanThialaalalIllsulastalloaliall11111111111aniailmailatiialmaillamana Ai *mania 111141E1401 laIII•Ral t i•as Ric news By RAY DOBROSKI Lee and Stewart captured the "13" championship in South Mid- dlesex hockey by downing Rankin Ford 7-3, Strathroy Jets downed Lucan 2-1 to take the "C' "Trophy which went the,full seven games, Strath- roy scored 2 goals early in the first period by Bev Mackey and then played defensive hockey for the victory. Jerry Legier scored midway in the third for Lucan'S only tally. Lucan Pee Wees swamped Ailsa Craig 8-2. The locals were led by Allan Krawl with 5 goals. Other scorers were Cedric Bud- don, Allan Van Fleit and Brian Herbert, Firemen defeated Ailsa Craig 4-2 to take the South Middlesex "A" Trophy 3 games straight. Lex McPherson scored 3 goals to pace the London group to vic- tory the other goal coming off the stick of BillSanderson. Craig goal getters were Bruce Currie and Jack Priestly. Exeter Pee Wees captured the Lucan Recreation Commission "B" Trophy by their consecutive victories over Oakridge Acres 6-1 and London All Stars 3-1. The "B" Trophy has only been in competition for seven years and this year's victory is the fifth time Exeter has walked off with the top award. Delhi emerged as "C" cham- pions with their victories of 6-2 over Winona and 5-2 over Lam- beth and they received the H. B, Langford Trophy, Hensall received the "D" championship Trophy as they de- feated Northbrae 3-2 in their first game and 6-5 over Lucan in the final. Mrs. Evan Hodgins spent Fri- day night with her mother 11Irs. Walter Fitzsimmons of Thorn- dale. Mrs. Murray Hodgins, one of two representatives from Kee- Moo-Kee Camp attended the On- tario Camping Association Con- vention, held at the "Inn on the park”, Toronto, Thursday and Friday. Mr. Frank Scott, an employee at Scott's Elevator Ltd. for the past 30 years, has retired. Dr, & Mrs. S. J. Morrison and family of Detroit were week- end visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Rummell, Mr, & Mrs. Clarence Young attended a birthday celebration for the latter's mother, Mrs. G. Hennessy of London Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Crozier and family were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Brian Vance of De- troit. & Mrs, Jim Muglord and family spent last weekend in Tor- onto, guests of their friend, Isa- bel neabel. Mr. Mugford began duties March 1 as office manager for Scott's Elevator Ltd. Mr. EldonHodgson, who under- went surgery in St. Joseph's Hos- pital last Wednesday, is making satisfactory recovery, Mr. & Mrs. Evan Hodgins spent last Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Fleet of Stratford. Of the 15 from Lucan, who at- tended the dessert euchre at St. Patrick's Anglican. Church, Saintsbury Wednesday, one won a prize and another drew for a prize (but lost). Mr, & Mrs. Otto Daley have re- turned home after nearly two months in Florida. Messrs, Elmer and Morris Darling, Mrs. Cecil Armitage and Margaret Sunday visited Mr. Levi Darling at the Strathmere Lodge, Strathroy. Mrs. Duncan Tindall and Mrs. Mabel Nicholson of Listowel were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Abbott. Mr. Keith Dickson left Tues- day for Toronto, where he will be taking a two week course with International Business Machine. Feature London models at H and S fashion show the Di-Ann's Hairstyling, spoke briefly, and demonstrated a few wigs. Five year old model Kelly Whitfield (with latest high hair style) drew the tickets for the following door prize winners, Marion Barr, Mrs. McDougall, Mrs. Neeb, Mrs. Armstrong, Gladys Dallas and Betty Ann Lewis. Mrs. J. W, Smith and Mrs. Clarence Haskett were in charge of decorations. A number of plas- tic and pipe stem bird cages, made by Mrs. Cecil Holmes, add- ed much to the attractive decor. In honor of St. Patrick and Lu- can's Irish residents, the show ended with a most appropriate setting, when "Mr. Charles" es- corted in a model in long green evening gown and wearing a green tinted wig. On either side of the couple was a number of models all dressed in various shades of green costumes. Friends fete bride-elect Miss Carole Anne Davis, bride-elect of this month was honored with two miscellaneous showers over the weekend. Friday night Mrs. James Free- man, of Princess St. Lucan and Mrs. Bob Munro of Granton, were joint hostesses at the shower held at the home of the former. Mrs. Mary Wallis was the winner at bingo and the bride-elect won the remembrance contest. Mrs. David Inson and daughter Linda of William St., were host- esses for the Saturday evening shower. The evening was spent in charades, robber's bingo and two quiz contests. I Service Special 7 POINT SAFETY CHECK For Safe Motoring Check Includes These Items 1. Brakes — Including Hand Brake 2. Steering & Shock Absorbers 3. Exhaust System 4. Tires — Including Spare 5, All Lites Includes Head-Lite Aiming 6. Windshield Wipers 7. Rear View Mirrors & Glass Offer Good Until 6:00 p.m. March 30 Make Sure Your Car Is "Family Safe" NuWay Motors (LUCAN) Ltd Pontiac Buick Beaumont Acadian GMC Truck "Goodwill" Used Cars & Trucks of the Elizabeth Modelling and Ballet School, London and only London models were used. Miss Rosslyn Douglas was commentator for tots', teens' and adults' Spring fashions from various London stores and Mr. Larry McDonald was commentat- or for his furs. "Mr. Charles" of Girl four is struck by car Jinine Pegg, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawrence Pegg, who live on High- way 4, south of Birr was seriously injured about noon last Wednes- day, when she ran in front of a car driven by Alexander Ramsay 57, who lives about three miles north of Lucan, on Concession 4 Biddulph. Peter ran to the road and picked up his injured sister and ac- companied her in the Ramsay car to Dr. C. H. George's office, near Lucan. After emergency treat- ment, Haskett's ambulance of Lucan rushed the child, (ac- companied by Dr. George) to St. Joseph's Hospital's intensive care section, suffering from mul- tiple skull fractures, broken leg, fractured hip and pelvis and mul- tiple cuts and bruises. A capacity crowd filled the auditorium of the Lucan Com- munity Memorial Centre, last Wednesday evening for the An- nual Fashion Show, sponsored by the Lucan Home and School As- sociation. This year's show was staged, under the direction of Peggy Kell WI will assist with Cancer Society Drive VISIT CARLISLE UC Mrs. Erie Young, Mrs. George Paul, Mrs. Orville Jones, Mrs. Harvey Latta, Mrs. Don Maguire, Mrs. Emerson Stanley, Mrs. Ivan Stanley and Mrs. Wilbert Stanley of the Lucan UCW attended the smorgasbord dinner at Carlisle United Church, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Emerson Stanley showed pictures of her recent trip to Europe. on the wonderful strides being made in cancer research and of the new additions at Victoria Hos- pital. The film depicted the dang- ers of skin cancer. At the last minute, the joint WI and cancer meeting, scheduled to be held in the United Church schoolroom Thursday evening had to be changed to the Com- munity Centre, owing to the wall between the schoolroom and the new edition being removed. Roll call was answered by "A Comment on the Tweedsmuir History", In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Mrs. Stewart Park, was named secretary for the meeting. A letter from the branch's adopted child was read. Owing to the inability of the nominating committee to secure officers, a discussion was held as to the advisability of disband- ing and those wishing to continue as WI members, joining either Clandeboye or Birr branches. It was decided to have the sec- retary send a ballet to each member to signify her decision and to be returned within a week. Mrs. Sheridan Revington, Lu- can's district public relation con- vener, reported on an executive meeting of the North Middlesex District WI. The 1966 District Annual will be held in the Park- hill United Church May 10. She also reported on the prizes being offered by the WI. The president and Mrs. Ron Crozier consented to represent the WI in the coming cancer campaign for funds. Mrs. Cecil Robb, Lucan's re- presentative on the Safety Coun- cil, spoke briefly on the work done by the Council. Material for the making of jackets for the War Memorial Hospital, was given out. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Cecil Robb, who spoke first on the motto, "The Value of Research", stating withCan- ada's Centennial, now so close, never in the history of our country has so much research been made of Canada. Before introducing Mrs. Allan Rush, Mrs. Robb named the officers of the Lucan branch of the cancer society and enumerat- ed some of the work accomplish- ed by the WI for the cancer society. Mrs. Rush, before showing the film, "Sense in the Sun" reported Chosen for advance classes At the Art showing in the Lon- don Public Library and Art Gal- lery, on Feb. 18, of work done by London students, t ak in g spe- cial art courses, Maureen Smith of Lucan, a pupil at Miss Matth- ews private school, was one of the fortunate students to be chosen to take further more advance classes, which commenced Sat- urday March 19. Teen Town dance The Lucan Teen Town held a successful dance at the Com- munity Centre last Friday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cart- er as chaperons. One of Lucan's teen-age bands, "The Prisms" composed of Medway students, provided the music. TimesAdvocate, March 24, 1966 Poe 110 Lucan and district news Correspondent; Woe Una Abbott Phone 227.4255 Northbrae made it three years 001460100001100011101111.11011110111. in a row that they were judged the most gentlemanly team both on and off the ice.. The most valuable player of the tournament was judged to be John Dertinger of Delhi, 134 Easter Seals Roy Parkinson Roy Parkinson 50, of RR 2 Denfleld, passed away suddenly in 5t. Thomas-Elgin G k.ne r al Hospital, Saturday, March 19. The body rested in the C. Has- kett and Son Funeral Home, Lu- can, until Tuesday, March 22, when the Rev. John P. Cook of the Bryanston United Church, assisted by the Rev. Gordon Merkely of the Wesley United Church, conducted funeral ser- vices. Interment was in Medway Cemetery. Pallbearers included Messrs Stan Burnett, Omer Burnett, Bill McRoberts, Joe Leslie, Douglas Richardson and Richard Welsh. Monday evening at 8 pm a Masonic service, under the aus- pices of Middlesex Lodge 379 Bryanston AF & AM was held. Mr. Parkinson is survived by his wife, the former Dorothy Kimball, one daughter Sharon (Mrs. Clinton Sceli) of London Township, one son Kenneth at home, his mother Mrs. Mary Ann Parkinson, London, one grand- child, Danny Sceli, also four brothers, Elliott of Mitchel i; Harold and Gibson of London Township and John of London, two sisters Margaret (Mrs. Jack Miles) and Marion (Mrs . Lloyd Easton) both of London. Born in London Township, Mr. Parkinson was a veteran of World War II. After the war he lived for some four years at Elgin- field, in the house now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mc- Lean. As well as operating a farm, he was a farm agent for Supertest. While attending the Sales Barn at Talbotville, last Saturday he took a heart attack and was rushed to St. Thomas- Elgin General Hospital.