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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-11-03, Page 13MR. AND MRS, HECTOR McFEE Couple wed 50 years Correspondent .M45 Wn.a Abbott Phone. 227,42-15 Lucan and district news Breid 6, Buffer pickles F FIES1-0 ACK1- Ong& MIXED PICKLES IRISH orBEEF STEW . T P VALU N UNS WEETENED AP PLE JUICE . . CAKEul HINES ASSORTED NEWPORT FLUFFS . SUN SEEDLESS RAISINS AUNT J EM 1MA REG. PANCAKE MIX 2 24.oz. Tins n 48.0z. L Tins ie.es. ekes. 8-nt. eke, IS•oz, Ctnis. Pkg. 99' 63' 39' 69" 29' 2 OR BUTTERMILK • • • • BIRDS EVE AWAKE FROZEN ORANGE DRINK . . • 4 6.oz, Tins 89o ICE CREAM KRAFT REGULAR CHEEZ WHIZ TOP VALU MAPLE WALNUT CREAMERY BUTTER . TOP VALU 1st GRADE MONARCH PARCHMENT MARGARINE 1.1b.61A Print w 1.1b, 89. r 3Prints 1/2-Gal, 89,5* Ctnr. 2.1b. si fin , Ja I. ,i7 ALL TABILLIITI WATS ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 2 - 5 INCLUSIVE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT GOtntMMENT MSPICTLO TO LIMIT QUANTITIES InE1 TABLERITE BEEF ROUND VP the Investing of Steve O'Brien, and Billy Lockyer, Twenty-four cubs were present (the other three were playing hockey). Four visitors were also present, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lock- yer, Mrs. J. P. O'Brien and Miss Dina Abbott, The two cub leaders led in the Grand March and the three judges, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Jim Lockyer and Miss Abbott each picked one outstanding costume. The standing was then decided by the vote of the cubs. When masks were removed it was found the winners were Billy Goddard, Jeff Hermeston and Jimmie Hod- gins. Following many lively games, cubs and parents, all turned in and polished, box after box of apples, for Apple Day, after which the cubs sat in a circle, with two lighted pumpkins, in the centre for a camp fire and all enjoyed chocolage milk and doughnuts. HARDY RAILING CO. Complete Mobile Service Ornamental Railings TV Towers Antenna Service Welding JIM HARDY 227-4439 LUCAN Times•Mvocate, N9vernber 3, 190 Pay* a Parties mark Hallowe'en Fete local students at Medway event October 23, 1916 was a sunny mild. Indian Summer day, when Miss Marion C. Hebblethwaite of London and Mr. Hector McFee of Mt. Brydges, were married in Hyatt Ave. Church, London, by the late Rev. Harvey Moyer. Fifty years later, October 23, 1966, was an equally beautiful day, when the couple, now living Friends shower bride with gifts Miss Patricia Sovereign, bride-elect, was honored by two pre-nuptial miscellaneous show- ers. Miss Ruth Chambers of Dor- chester entertained over 20 fel- low-employees from the London Free Press, at a shower in her home. The second shower was held at the home of Miss Barbara McConnell of London when she entertained London friends and Lucan relatives of the bride- elect. Following the rehearsal in the United Church Friday night the groom-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Hodgins will entertain the bridal party at their home. List winners in speech test Thursday, 12 students from Grades 9 and 10 and nine stu- dents from Grades 11 and 12 from Medway High School, com- peted in a public speaking con- test. Diane Walker (Grade 9) speak- ing on "The Alaska Highway", was the winner of the juniors and Lois Legg (Grade 11) was the winner of the seniors. She chose as her topic, "Why Girls Cry". Judges for the juniors were Laura French, Jennifer Lewing- ton, Barbara Taylor, Elizabeth Siddall, Paul Willis and Ray Da- vis, Judges for the seniors were Ann Culbert, Mary Jan Walsh, Don Petit, Pat Kennedy, Sylvia Webb and Ray Davis. ANGLICAN The busiest spot in Lucan last Wednesday was the A n gl lean Church basement, when the mem- bers of the Ladies' Guild under- took the stupendous task of feed- ing some 600 turkey hungry, men, women and children. The annual turkey dinner is the church's one big congregational effort, when.practically everyone turns in and does his or her part, and this year was no ex- ception. Mrs, Ralph Rummell, who was in charge of "Take-out" dinners had a busier than usual evening. UNITED CHURCH Mrs. Ira Carling led in the worship service, when 14 mem- bers and two guests met in the schoolroom Thursday for the Thanksgiving meeting of the UCW afternoon unit, The film, "A Prayer of Thanksgiving" was shown by Mrs. Murray Hodgins. The study book on "Canada" was taken, by Mrs. Jim Lockyer. The business session was con- ducted by the Unit leader, Mrs. Murray Hodgins. The members contributed a number of articles for a layette to be sent for mis- sions in Canada. Committees were chosen for the turkey pie and blueberry tart, project. It was decided not to sell nylons. Mrs. Sheridan Rev- ington gave a report of the bazaar committee meeting. Each mem- ber was asked to bring a 25 child's Christmas gift, for the bazaar. It was also decided td make mincemeat for the bazaar. Mrs. Carling displayed Christ- mas cards for sale. Tea was served by Miss Rota Chown. MESSENGERS Mrs. James Lockyer and Mrs. Bob Lewis, were in charge of the Messengers meeting during the Sunday 11 o'clock service. Mrs. Lbekyor told the story, "The upstairs, Downstairs Dog" and Mrs. Lewis presided for the craft period, when Hallowe'en faces were made. EXECUTIVE MEETING At an executive Meeting of the at 13 Margaret St., Lucan, cele- brated their golden wedding, with open house. Guests were present from London, Ailsa Craig, Wood- stock, Kitchener and Lucan. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Don Sutherland, Mrs. Fran- ces Fay and Mrs. Violet Hebble- thwaite, The couple were showered with letters and cards of congratula- tions and several large floral arrangements. Prior to coming to Lucan nine and one-half years ago, Mr. Mc- Fee worked with the George White & Son Machine Co., London for 32 years. The couple, now 80 and 81 have no family. Mr. McFee is in poor health but with the daily assistance of a Victorian Order nurse, Mrs. McFee is still able to look after him. He was up and dressed for his golden wedding day and even went as far as Ailsa Craig for a motor ride. Two cousins, Mrs. Ann Stoll- bert of Milwakee, Wis. and Miss Ann Hebblethwaite of Oregon, Wis., who could not be present for the celebration, visited the couple the week previous bring- ing with them supplies necessary for the reception. Rec news By J. E. BURT INWIVEMeatIMERNIMM. Hallowe'en really had its effect on our Saturday Night Dance, as we had the poorest crowd we have had in a long time. In novice hockey, here Satur- day afternoon the Lucan team won 5-0 oyer Stoneybrook. It was Lambeth 7-0 over , Dorchest- er, and Huron (B) team 8-0 over their (A) team. This Friday night in minor hockey it will be the Ilderton teams pee wee, bantam and mid- get will be host to the Lambeth teams, starting time 7 p.m. We had very good turn out for our public skating Saturday night and Sunday afternoon, This could be because we didn't get started a couple of weeks earlier. General UCW in the schoolroom last Wednesday evening plans were finalized for the catering to the Hodgins—Sovereign wedding, and also booth committees were lined up for the Evening Bazaar December 2. HI-C MEETING Sunday evening 22 members of the Lucan-Clandeboye Hi-C held a discussion on parent-teen rela- tionship at a meeting in the church schoolroom. President Leroy Maguire pre- sided and Mr. Ed. Melanson led in the worship service. A report was made on the paper and bottle drive held last Saturday, which wasn't as large as usual. AFTERNOON UNIT The Afternoon Unit met in Mr. Emerson Stanley and son Wesley have returned from a two week business trip to the West. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson at- tended anniversary services at Calvary United Church Sunday and were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Delbert Morley. Mrs. Wes Hodgins is holiday- ing with Mr. & Mrs. Don liodgins and family of London. Mr. & MrS. Cecil Armitage, Margaret and Sheila, visited Mr. Levi Darling in Strathmere Lodge, Strathroy, Sunday. Mrs. Annie Fairies, formerly of Lucan is spending a few days With Mrs, T. A. Hodgins. Two members of the Ausable Conservation Authority entered a display of books and pictures in the Lucan Library Monday. He sure and see this display while here. "One doesn't miss the water until the Well goes dry". Lucan- ites -probably didn't fully appreci- ate finding their paper on their door-step every morning until last Monday when owing to a breakdown they didn't receive their paper until noon. Mr. & Mrs. W. W. Garrett Of London were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bob Coleman. Ladies attend Canadian Club Luca.n's 10 Canadian Club Members, Mrs. Clarence Has- kett, Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Mrs. Clare Stanley, Mrs. George Paul, Mrs. Erle Young, Mrs. Harold Hodgins, Mrs. Don Ankers, Mrs. H. B. Langford, Mrs. Karl O'Neil, and Mrs. Russell Bowman heard Baroness Van Trapp, last Mon- day. Only seven too heavy? The nation wide TOPS Club (take off pounds sensibly) has organized a club in Lucan with Mrs. Eldon Hopps as leader. The first meeting was held at the leader's home — corner of Concession 4 Biddulph and Well- ington St., Thursday evening with seven members present, five from Lucan, one from Exeter and one from Nairn, and several prospects, The six dollar membership fee includes a subscription to TOPS' manual and twelve editions of TOPS News. A collection of 25/ is taken at each meeting to cover expenses. It was decided to hold meet- ings each Thursday at the lead- er's home until larger quarters can be secured. The name, "Slim Trims", was chosen with an alternate 'Queen Lean Lines", should the former name be al- ready chosen. Euchre players commence play Last Monday 16 members of the Medway Euchre club opened the season with a euchre held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hobbs. High score prizes went to Mr. and Mrs, Chester Mc- Comb, lone hand prizes to Mrs. Elmer Summers and Mr. W. J. Stanley and low score prizes to Mrs. W, J. Stanley and Mr. Otto Daley. The next euchre will be held November 16 Area youth bike winner To raise funds for the music and athletic activities of the Med- way High School, a successful chocolate bar contest was held. A prize of $150 was offered to the student selling the most choc- olate bars. This was won by a Grade 10 student, Gary Lamure, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lamure, RR 5 London, who sold 200 bars — mostly in London and sub-divisions. Each dozen bars sold, made students eligible for a draw of a $341 Yamaha. Ken Latta, a Grade 10 student also, 15-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta of RR 1 Lucan, was a surprised and delighted teen- ager, when his name was drawn, as he only sold 36 bars and so had only three chances of win- ning. Ken had a choice of the ma- chine or $250 in cash but he decided to take the Yamaha, even though he has to wait until next year to get a license to ride it. the new CE Building last Tuesday afternoon, with unit leader Mrs. Robert Stutt in the chair. Mrs. Ian Dallas led in the worship service and Mrs. Stewart Park took the study book. Many from Luca.n attended the bazaar and tea at St. James Church, Clandeboye Saturday, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Corbett attended a meeting of maple syrup producers held in Lindsay for the purpoSe of forming an Ontario Maple Syrup Producers Associa- tion. Mr. Corbett was elected vice president and a director of the Association. Mrs. Eldon Hodgson attended a shower for bride-elect Miss Christina. Kingme held in the Shipka Community Hall, Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Stanley attended the annual meeting of the Medical Co-op held in the Skyline Hotel, Toronto, Oct. 2'7, 28, and 29. From there they Went to Whitby and spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. PeterWiseman. R. A. Campbell of the Medway HS at Arva, was elected president of District 2 Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation, Thursday evening. He succeeds G. A, James of Arthur Voaden Secondary School of St. Thomas, Saturday was a busy day for Lucan'S young people withScouts and CAS selling appleS and the Lucan-Clandeboye Hi C Collect- ing papers, magazines and bot- tles. The 1966 Medway commence- ment exercises drew an over- flow attendance last Friday night. Mr. A. G. McColl 13.A. Second- ary School Liaison Officer, UWO was the guest speaker. He was introduced by Principal D. M, Hoople. Mr. W. C. Frank pre- sided and Wendy Thompson (one of three students who had at least 80% on eight Grade 13 papers) was valedictorian. The following Luca.n and dist- r int children made a fine showing, Ann George won a Colonel D. B. Weldon award for an average of 75 to 80% on 8 Grade 13 papers and also a silver Medway key. The following received subject proficiency awards: History, Syl- via Mitoraj and Jerry Dewan; geography, Carol Haskett, Jerry Dewan and Donald Crouch; phy- sical education, Sylvia Mitoraj; science, Wanda Mitoraj and Ter- rence Thomson; French and Spanish, M ar 11 yn Hearn and Nancy Park; home economics, Barbara Stewart; music, Gayle Mardlin; agriculture, Jerry Dew- an. The following students receiv- ed graduation diplomas: Four year program, Donald Crouch, Carol Latta and Terrence Thom- son; business and commerce, Linda Ankers, Judith Dickey, Maureen Harrigan, Carol Munn, Anne O'Shea, Cheryl Thompson, Eleanor Walker and Lynda young; Five year program, Anne Cul- bert, Jo Anne Dewan, Nancy Egan, Laura French, Dale F r oats, Thomas Kestle, Ray Mills and Kathleen O'Shea; honor diplomas for obtaining a minimum of 7 Grade 13 credits (two of which were English), Louise Cochrane, Ann George, Wayne Hodgins, Lois O'Neil, Ernest O'Neil and Gary R evington. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. A. R. Wilkinson last Mon- day evening entertained six mem- bers of the Jolly Gang Euchre Club at her home in honor of Mrs. Harry Bond's birthday. High score prizes went to Mrs, Wes Hodgins and Mrs. Nellie McKenzie and low score prizes to Mrs. Paul Dykeman and Mrs. Jack Henson. EXPLORER PARTY Owing to the illness of Mrs. Wm. Froats, Mrs. Charles Cor- bett was in charge of the Lecan- Clandeboye Explorer Hallowe'en Party Monday evening when 39 of the 41 Explorers were pre- sent. Mrs. Keith Kraul was again in charge of games and Mrs. Tom Barr and Mrs. Bob Latta assisted with the refreshments, Mrs. Latta. and Mrs. Kraal were judges for the costumes. Winners for best dressed couple were Sharon Young and Dianne Corbett; funniest, DebbieHolmes (as a tramp); best national cos- tume, Anne Revington (in Hawai- ian attire); best fancy costume, Janet Henson (as a bride); most unusual, Jeanette Barr (as a fisherman). PERSONALS Miss Audrey Finkbeiner, mis- sionary on furlough from St. Lucia, West Indies, will give a talk and show pictures of her work in St. Lucia, in the United Church, Sunday evening at 8 pm. Miss Finkbeiner's home is now in London but she used to live at Shipka. Mr. Fred McLinchey visited last week with relatives in De- troit. Relatives and friends honored Mr. & Mrs. Orval Mellin in the Corbett Community Centre, Sat- urday evening on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniver- sary. Sunday School in the United CORONATION SWEET MIXED PICKLES 2 CORONAT ION Pe ESH PACK BABY DILLS . 3 MASQUERADE DANCE A large crowd attended the Lions Club Masquerade Dance at the Community Centre Friday evening. Most of those present came in costume and so there were many surprises following the removal of masks, Prizes were given for the best costumes, Mr. Jim Young and Miss Florence McCauley won the best couple prize. Other win- ners included Mrs. Larry Hot- son, Mrs. Ken Mason and Mrs. Wes Colley, Dance music was again in charge of Lion Clare Stanley. CUBS HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Cubs meeting Friday even- ing took the form of a Hallowe'en party. The only business was Church will be at 1:30 pm and church service at 2:45 pin for the winter months, The Harmony Class of the United Church will hold their meeting Friday evening at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Harry Isaac. Mr. Manuel Curts, Miss Evelyn Curts, and Miss Viola Curts visited Sunday with relatives in Zurich, The day-by-day construction of a 47-foot schooner will be a feature of the Atlantic provinces pavilion during Expo 67. When completed at the end of the Ex- hibition, it will be launched and sold to the highest bidder. itmmilltimmtlimmttt11111111111111111 lllll littlitttl lllll tttttttttttt tlIt ttttt ttttt ltIttlitt ttttttttttt LUCAN CHURCH NEWS t111N 1111111 tttttt 11110111 lltttt111111111111IIll1l ll lllll MIHMM1MM lllllllllll 111111111M llllll MIttltimmitiMmoMIUMMIM.1"IMMUMI llllll MMI lllll MI lllll HIMUMMMIUMMIHIMUMIUMMIIIM Lucan Personal Items llllll UMIMMUMMtu lllll IIIMMUMMIMOMMMIMMIUMMIUMMIHIMMUMMUMIMMUMIMI lllll 111 llllll PERSONALLY SELECTED RED BRAND ROUND STEAKS OR ROAST lb. TABLERITE TRIMMED WING, SIRLOIN or RIB STEAKS lb. 890 SIRLOIN TIP and RUMP ROAST lb. 89' TOP VALU WIENERS . . COLEMAN'S SLICED 5r N/ac SIDE BACON 1 T. 99° P TOP VALU — SAVE 17e KENT SAVE 36e CHOICE TOMATOES CORONATION RELISH • HA MBU R G• M.1:O N RGEE ASSORTED FLAVOURS MINUTE BREAKFAST FACELLE MODERNE (ASST'D COLOURS) CORONATION — SAVE 40c BBRRTDER8.' PICKLES 15-0Z. Si JARS 41, 3:: $1.00 7a:: 1.00 Jars 1.00 9 .91, it<7. 75, U.S. NO, YAMS CANADA NO, I POTATOES DARLING'S IGA Exeter, Luton BETTY & ART'S IGA Grand Bend SUNK 1ST LEMONS MEATS • 2 lbs, 29c U.S. NO. I RED EMPEROR GRAPES 21Bs29 SIZE 59. D 80's OZ, U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA ORANGES SHIRLEY GAY — SAVE 47c APPLE PIE Pies $1.00 PI.P.SBNi111 StkEttIO