The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-09-29, Page 18CorresPOndintl MIS, Lin* Abbott Phone WON.
ucan
and district news
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TOP YALU 411'
WIENERS
PRIMROSE
STEAKETTES 69
b.
— SAVE IS. Li, —.
TOP YALU
Cooked Meats
(4 Varieties)
7,
[ FRESHLY GROUND 1
MINCED BEEF
4
c
9, _SAVE 10, Le. —
0
SCOTTIES (Asst'd. Colours) —SAVE 16c —
FACIAL
TISSUES ... •
PkgL 88g
of
400
with the purchase of electric clothes dryer
LUCAN HYDRO COMMISSION
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Hydro Special until Nov. 12
electric
FREE blanket
• YORK Canned
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ROBIN HOOD CELEBRATION
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OF
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89°
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Courtland APPLES ..
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White or Whole Wheat BREAD 5 24-0Z. IR
LOAVES 8` SAVE
32c
Locals host Deanery
Area girls install
officers for year
ALL TABLE RITE MEATS
(Asset!. Colours)
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Lions talk
centennial
President Wes Colley presided
for the dinner meeting of the
Lions Club in the Anglican Church
basement last Monday evening.
The president will be chairman
of the September dance, Friday,
Sept. 30 at the Community Centre.
Music will be provided by Lion
Clare Stanley.
Plans were made for a draw
in November, the proceeds of
which will ep towards welfare
work.
Literature on centennial pro-
jects was distributed and a de-
cision to be made at the next
meeting as to Lucan's project.
In honor of the Lions Clubs'
50th Anniversary, an essay con-
test was announced for young
people 14 to 21 years of age.
It was decided to have a booth
at !Merton Fair, with Lion Larry
Hotson in charge of arrange-
ments. The door prize was won
by a visitor, Norman Steeper.
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Rec news
By J. E. BURT
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We haven't had too much to
write about in the past few weeks,
with baseball being finished, and
the swimming pool being closed,
the old place (pardon the expres-
sion) was like a morgue.
Things have started to come
alive again now though, with the
regular Saturday night dances
started, and with a dancing school
every Saturday from 10 am to
4 pm. This is tap, ballet and jazz.
By the way anyone interested in
this can phone the arena during
the above time, or come to the
arena and confer with Miss Pearl
Clark, the instructress.
We had a very successful seas-
on at the pool this summer.
I would at this time like to take
the opportunity to thank Ward
Hodgins, our pool supervisor,
and his staff for a job very well
done.
Now that we have our ball
diamond lights installed I think
it a very opportune time for the
ball minded fellows and ladies of
the community, to start planning
their ball teams for the coming
season as the lights can be used
for night games at a nominal fee.
Mrs. D. Park
dies in Guelph
Mrs. Donald R. Park, 48, of
Guelph pas sed away suddenly
Sunday, Sept. 18, in St. Joseph's
Hospital, Guelph.
Funeral service was conducted
in the George Wall funeral home
Tuesday, Sept. 20 with six former
pupils acting as pallbearers. In-
terment was in Woodlawn Ceme-
tery, Guelph.
She is survived by her husband,
Donald R. Park, formerly of Alice
St., Lucan, one son, James Robert
at home and two sisters, Miss
Margaret Campbell and Evelyn
(Mrs. Kerry Forgie) both of Ren-
frew.
Mrs. Park was the former
Isabel Campbell and was a tea-
cher of English in the Guelph
Collegiate.
Among those who attended the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Langford, Mrs. JohnPark, Mr.
Stewart Park and Billie, all of
Lucan. Other Lucan relatives
visited the funeral home Sunday.
MR. AND MRS. MOSURINJOHN
MarilynFraser of London, in a
floor-length gown with pink crepe
skirt, fuchsia velvet bodice, short
sleeves and rounded neckline.
Her short veil was caught with
flowers and she carried a cas-
cade of pink carnations.
The best man was David Warn-
er of London and ushers were
Brian McArthur and Bob Mosur-
injohn.
Miss Reta Chown, the church
organist, provided the wedding
music.
A reception was held on the
lawn of the groom's father, where
the bride's mother received in a
dark blue two-piece suit, with
white velvet hat, white acces-
sories and pink carnation cor-
sage. She was assisted by the
groom's mother in a turquoise
crepe gown, matching hat and
white accessories and a coral
tea-rose corsage and by Mrs.
Elmer Mosurinjohn in a navy and
white dress with yellow rose
corsage.
The young couple will m ak e
their home at 129 John St., Lon-
don.
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Wood of
Palmerston and Mrs. Alice Topp
and two daughters of Listowel,
were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs.
William Aylestock.
Sunday afternoon Mr. & Mrs.
Cecil Armitage visited Mr. Levi
Darling in the Strathmere Lodge,
Strathroy, and then spent the
evening with Mr. & Mrs. Ross
Schram of Arkona.
Miss Flo Chown of St. Thom-
as was a weekend guest of her
sister, Miss Reta Chown.
Mr. Bert Bradburn of the
S trathmere Lodge, Strathroy
spent last weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Steve Storey.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson and
Mrs. Bob Coleman attended the
Harvest Home service at St. Pat-
rick's Anglican Church, last Sun-
day and were guests of Mr. &
Mrs. Hugh Davis following the
service.
Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott called
on Miss Lina Abbott Thursday.
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Salisbury
and Miss Mandy Leader ofSarnia
were Tuesday guests of Mrs.
Herman Young.
Mrs. A. M. Hedden is again
a patient at South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Friday, Mrs. Murray Hodgins
attended the Middlesex Presby-
tery Camp meeting held in Robin-
son Memorial Church, London.
Mrs. Jim Freeman attended a
hydro Meeting in the Village Inn,
Sarnia, Friday.
Walter Varey entertained the
bridal party at the Shillelagh
Motel, Lucan.
The Lucan-Clandeboye CGIT
meeting in the Lucan United
Church school room last Tuesday
evening began with the instal-
lation of the officers elected last
week by leader Mrs. Murray
Hodgins after which the new lead-
er, Heather Froats took the chair.
She reminded the girls of the
articles to be brought in for the
bale.
Mrs. Hodgins reported on the
evaluation of the 1965-66 year and
the plans for 1966-67.
It was announced that instead
of a bake sale, a hat show, by
the Silhouette Hats of Hamilton,
would be staged in the United
Church schoolroom, Oct. 6 at
8 pm.
A decorative coat hanger was
displayed and it was decided that
each girl would make a similar
one at the next meeting.
The leaders presented chev-
rons to 21 girls.
An adult film strip, "Bibles
Through the Centuries ", was
shown after which the girls were
divided into three discussion
groups headed by Mrs. Calvin
Haskett, Mrs. Dick Worthington
and Mrs. Murray Hodgins.
All the girls again decided to
make jewelry this year.
The worship service was held
in the church sanctuary with
Carol Haskett and Jane Crozier
in charge.
EXPLORERS INSTALLED
At the second expedition of the
Lucan-Clandeboye E xplo rer s
Monday evening in the United
Church, there were 38 explorers,
three counsellors and Mrs. Keith
Kraul present. Mr. Kraul was in
charge of opening games. Mrs.
Charles Corbett led in the sing-
song.
Rev. G. W. Sach installed the
officers, Karen Herbert, chief-
explorer, Ruth Bieber, keeper
of the log, and Brenda Hodgins,
keeper of the treasure.
The girls were divided into
two groups; Mrs. Corbett taking
the Red Stars for instruction on
DVA meeting
staged at hall
Last Wednesday evening, 20
zone commanders and members
of the Women's Army Association
from Western Ontario were dele-
gates at a meeting in the Lucan
Legion Hall which was sponsored
by the Department of Veterans'
Affairs.
Mr. John Lashey of London
presided and District Com-
mander Roy Warren of Glencoe,
speaking on the "Welfare of Vet-
erans", was the guest speaker.
Following his address welfare
plans were discussed for the
coming year. Refreshments were
served.
WINS DRAW
Mrs. Harper Appleton of Lon-
don, former Sally Bond of Lucan,
won the $25 baby bonus draw held
at the London East Metropolitan
Store, last Tuesday.
Mr. & Mrs. Aljoe Culbert spent
the weekend in Detroit, guest of
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hankala,
By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE
Miss Edelene McDonald, Corn-
wall, spent a few days during
last week with Mrs. Norman
Hodgins.
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Dann and
family, Hyde Park, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. & Mrs. McLeod
Mills.
Mr. & Mrs. Grafton Squire,
Sue Ann and Paul visited Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Corbin Pearson,
Kintore.
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Kilpatrick,
London, spent the weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Munroe, Mary
and Elizabeth, Dundas, spent the
weekend with Mr. Ron Squire.
Mr. & Mrs. McCutcheon, Lis-
towel, visited Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finkbeiner.
Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Simpson Jr.,
London, visited Saturday with
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie.
Mr. Frank Parkinson and Glenn
were In London Sunday visiting
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Parkinson.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley, Ja-
nice and Robbie attended Zion
anniversary service Sunday and
also visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Gerald Henn
Mr. & Mrs. Alton Nell and
Donald visited recently with Mr.
& Mrs. Charles Rawlings, Clan-
deboye,
"The meaning of Explorer PUT—
pose"; Mrs. Froats and Mrs.
Mohr taking the Blue and Gold
Star girls, to whom the film
"The Bible Through the Cen-
turies" was shown.
Opening
BILL COCHRANE'S
BARBER SHOP
starting
Oct. 3
Bill Cochrane's
Barber Shop will be
operated by Dalton Noel
All Prices
Effective
Sept. 28
To Oct. 1 Incl.
IGA TABLE RITE
BRANDS LEAD THE
WAY IN
QUALITY
AND
VALUE
We Reserve The
Right To Limit
Quantities
[ ROUND STEAK
ROASTS 89c
— SAVE 26c 75 —
¤ FULL ROUND
STEAKS
891
St. Patrick's CWL parish coun-
cil, was host to the London Dean-
ery at a Meeting in the United
Church new CE building, Lucan,
from 10 am to 3;30 pm last
Wednesday, when 95 delegates
from Middlesex and Elgin coun-
ties met.
As London Deanery chairman,
Mrs. Joe Whelihan el RR 3 Lucan,
chaired the meeting, which was
opened by Father J. L. Hennessy,
chaplain at Westminster Hos-
pital, London.
Rev, G. W. Sach extended a
welcome on behalf of the Lucan
United Church and Father F, J.
Briciclin on behalf of the CWL
of St. Patrick's Church, Bid-
dulph.
Following a talk on '‘Lay Apos-
tolate", each diocesan executive
convener reported on its CWL
and gave pointers on ways and
means to improve a CWL.
At noon, luncheon was served
in the schoolroom by the evening
branch of the UCW after which
Sister Beronica Marie of the St.
Joseph's Order, who recently
returned from the mission field
in Peru, gave an illustrated ad-
dress on her work there.
Mrs. Sheridan Revington, Lu-
can's area survey TB chairman,
reports the clinic held at the
Community Centre here last
Tuesday and Friday was one of
the best held this year.
Tuesday 320 attended and Fri-
day 365.
Mrs. Revington had as her as-
sistants Mrs. Karl O'Neil, Mrs.
Mrs. Henry Ferris of London,
president of the diocesan council,
Mrs. Joe Nagle, president of St,.
Patrick's council and the chair-
man Mrs. Joe Whelihan thanked
the speaker and the Lucan UCW
for making possible such an en-
joyable day.
P. 0, King, Mrs. Frank Jolliffe,
Mrs. Keith Dickson, Mrs. M. L.
Crinnian, Mrs. Wilfred Hodgins,
Mrs. C. H. George, Mrs. H. B,
LAgford and Mrs. David Kestle.
To meet the demands of Cana-
dian hospitals, the Red Cross
must collect more than 915,000
units of blood in 1966.
The Plowing Match
Begins October II
HARDY
RAILING CO.
Complete Mobile Service
Ornamental Railings
TV Tower
Antenna Service
Welding
JIM HARDY
227-4439
LUCAN
P.a. 18
TimesAdvocate, September 29, 1906
The Lucan United Church, was
the setting for the double ring
marriage ceremony of S an d r a
Eva Louise Roy and Richard H.
Mosurinjohn, at 3 pm Saturday,
September 10, with the Rev. G. W.
Sach officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roy of Sud-
bury and the groom is the son of
Mr. Elmer Mosurinjohn of Main
St. Lucan and Mrs. Stanley Din-
ney of Cobourg.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr. Ron Roy, the bride
chose a floor-length gown of white
satin and velvet, which featured
short sleeves, scoop neckline and
full skirt. A flowered headpiece
held her shoulder-length net veil.
She carried a cascade of red
roses.
Her only attendant was Miss
Friends shower
bride with gifts
Prior to her marriage to David
William Varey, of London, Miss
Jean Marie Lankin was honored
with a number of pre-nuptial
events.
Saturday, Sept. 25, (afternoon
and evening) her mother enter-
tained with a largely attended
trousseau tea. The groom's
mother assisted Mrs. Lankin and
the bride-elect receive the
guests.
Mrs. Elmer Keech, Mrs.
Sheridan Revington (after noon)
and Mrs. John Park, Mrs. James
Reader (evening) poured tea at
an ecru cut-work lace cloth cov-
ered table, centred with a floral
arrangement of yellow roses and
bronze mums, spiced by candel-
abra of gold candles.
Mrs. Jack Marshall, Miss Ann
Revington, Miss Josephine Mc-
Lean, Miss Marie Lobsinger,
Mrs. Jack Park, and Miss Carla
Revington, served in the tea
room.
Mrs. Bernice Revington, Mrs.
L. W. Lobsinger, Mrs. A. T.
McLean, Mrs. Jack Steacy and
Mrs. T. A. Watson assisted and
invited guests to the tea room.
Mrs. Don Lankin, Miss Betty
Anne Young and Miss NancyHas-
kett displayed the trousseau and
gifts.
Miss Lankin was honored also
with four showers.
Mrs. Clarence Young and
daughter Betty Ann of Lucan were
co-hostesses for a miscellaneous
shower in their home. Mrs. John
Park, aunt of the bride-elect
held a family miscellaneous
shower in her Lucan home. Mrs.
Norman Varey entertained Lon-
don friends, Who presented Miss
Lankin with an electric blanket.
Mrs. Robert Thomas and Mrs.
Dora Finch were co-h ostesses
for a shower given by the em-
ployees of the London Life where
Miss Lankin works.
Following the wedding re-
hearaal Monday evening the
groom's parents Mr. and Mrs.
To live in London
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Lucan Personal Items
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owels
SPECTACULAR!
DARLING'S IGA
Exeter, Liman
ROLLS 8
ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
..wimmipsemownemomposiesiwnwwwwwwwwwwismilweemms/A
Many attend TB clinic
SCOTT (Assorted Colours) n ne
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