Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-08-17, Page 14MR. AND MRS. HUGH CONLIN . . . photo by Pirak Studios and district news Phone 7.27-4.255.. 111111111111111111111111111111 lllllll uuu,nuuu lllll Personal Items Mr. & Mrs. Evan Hodgins of RR 1 Lucan and Mr. & Mrs. Tom Triebner of Exeter attended the Stubgen—Fitzsimmons wedding, Saturday, August 12 atSt.George Anglican Church, Thorndale, Mr. Patrick Morkin and Mr. Thomas McLaughlin of London spent a week at Expo. Mrs. Al Bromwich and family, who have been in Lucan for the past two weeks, returned home to Willowdale Monday. Her moth- er, Mrs. H. S. Stanley is still very ill in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. Joe Allanson, son Gordon and family of Workworth have re- turned home after spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Frost, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Morkin flew to Winnipeg to spend some time with their daughter, Mrs. John Trainor and thence to Cal- gary to visit Mrs. Blake Brady. Mr. Wm, Shipway and family left Tuesday on a motor trip to Manitoulin Island, Mrs. Frank Hardy has return- ed from an eight day trip to Ottawa and the Expo. SAVE 37e — TOP VALU CHOICE CUT SAVE lle — TOP VALU SOFT DRINKS WAX BEANS SAVE UP TO 26c PREM Luncheon Meat 12-ox. Round or Oblong. Tins SAVE 30c — GOLDEN DEW PARCHMENT MARGARINE $1 RELISHES 12-oz. Jars 1-lb. Pkgs. SWIFT'S OrangeCrystals PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 1649 INCL. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ST. WILLIAMS • Strawberry • Raspberry DOG FOOD .10 11-5;.°:. $ PEPSODENT TOP VALU WHITE Adrgag....MO WSW OM SHIRLEY GAY •Plain •m DONUTS • • Cinnamon FARM HOUSE FROZEN TOP VALU 2 P kgs. 490 of 12 1A-eoz. 390 CREAM PIES . . Pl'IT,'DorutiV) SAYE 10c — WHITE SWAN • WHITE • YELLOW 2 S. 5., OF 360 5 • PINK • AQUA FACIAL TISSUES SAVE 17c — DEL MONTE Sweetened (Aue) Flavours) FRUIT DRINKS ASSORTED CANDY ceILL 390 MIR (TWIN PACK) 12-oz. LIQUID DETERGENT 2 390 MR. AND MRS, ROBERT STANLEY PORTER HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF IGA'S EVERYDAY LOW TOP VALU WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT SLICED BREAD 2c.1::; 390 TOP VALU 1st GRADE PLUS . , FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS With Every Purchase PEANUT BUTTER. . . KRAFT CANADIAN (SPECIAL PACK) CHEESE SLICES 12-ox. 429* Jar Oa 16-ox. 610 Pkg. CREAMERY BUTTER 640 TOP VALU (ASSORTED FLAVOURS) ICE CREAM 1/2-Go. gir 230 Container CLARK'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE . 48-ox. 290 KRAFT SMOOTH ONT. NO. 1 NEW POTATOES ... 25-lbBag. 79(t South African ORANGES 5-1b. 590 Bag gO:ri GREEN PEPPERS 4 for 29$ NO. ONT.1 FIELD TOMATOES 2 I. 29' 1 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT2!:7 4 for 530 . . lb. 694 TOP VALU BEEF STEAKETTES FRESH CHICKEN OR TURKEY FRESH CHICKEN: OR TURKEY TOP VALU lb. LEGS .. BREAST lb. BAR-B-Q SPECIALS' — PERFECT FOR B-B-Q— Erc RED BRAND RIB 59* 53, sTEAK lb. 850 Tender & Juicy Red Brand Country Style SHOULDER or CHUCK 79' STEAKS .... lb. 1.1b. WIENERS. Vac Poe ESSEX SLICED 1-lb. S IDE BACON Vac Pac c u SS61;p 16-ox.k3 s Pkg. 0 00 000 0000 COP INA VAIUMUI COUPON FOR BAFt-13-Q PATTIES—LEAN GROUND lb CHUCK AU. TASLIAITE MOATS! wtk AO 0111,:}:0 4 y flt GOVINHOURr TWitith (kis IRIS VAIUl1011 COUPON DARLING'S EXETER LUCAN BETTY & ART'S GRAND BEND 110000000000000000000000000 SEE THIS WEEK'S HANDBILL FOR MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES! fa. .Page 16 Tiro -Advocate, August 17, 196.7 Lucan Former resident wed in Kitchener in a street-length sheath of rose coloured, draped chiffon, over taffeta, the hem of which was accented with glass beading. A matching hat, white accessories and corsage of white mums, com- pleted her attire. After a honeymoon trip to Northern Ontario the young couple will make their home at 558 King St., Kitchener. The bride is a graduate of the Stratford Teachers' College and on the staff of the Kitchener Rose- mount School. The groom is a BA. graduate of the University of Waterloo, and is returning toob- tain his Masters Degree. Baskets of white mums formed the setting in St. Francis Church, Kitchener, at high noon, Satur- day, July 22, when the Rev. Fath- er Harry Feeney CR In a double ring ceremony, united in mar- riage Jane Ruppel and Hugh F. Conlin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P, Ruppel, of Waterloo and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Con- lin, now of Kitchener (formerly of Lucan), Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white organza, over taf- feta. The A-line ensemble, fea- tured empire waistline, elbow length sleeves and round neck- line. Bodice and sleeves trimmed with lace matching the lace train attached to the side seams of the dress and cascading from a collar effect at the back. A four- tier shoulder length tulle veil was held by tulle petals and white seed pearls. She carried a circular cascade of white mums, ferns, stephanotis and streamers. Miss Brenda Shantz of Water- loo, as maid of honor, Mrs. Pat Flynn (sister of the groom) Of Kitchener, Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Kenzie of St. Thomas, Mrs. Char- les Ruppel, (sister-in-law of the bride), of Kitchener, as brides- maids were clad alike in full- length pink brocade empire-styl- ed gowns, with scooped neckline and straight skirts. They car- ried circular cascades of white and pink mums. Cathy Conlin, sister of the groom made an attractive flower girl in her floor-length white gown with empire waistline trim- med with pink brocade (matching the attendants' gowns) and carry- ing a bouquet of white and pink mums. The best man was John Conlin, Downsview, brother of the groom and ushers were Charles Ruppel, Kitchener, brother of the bride, Pat Flynn, Kitchener, brother-in- law of the groom and Paul Con- lin, Winnipeg, brother of the groom. Miss Gay Malieck of Kitchen- er, as organist, provided tra- ditional wedding music and ac- companied the soloist, Mrs. Reginald Seliner also of Kitchen- er. At the reception and dinner following the wedding, in the Granite Club, Kitchener, the bride's mother received in a street-length two-pie c e, blue lace ensemble, with matching hat and shoes, white accessories and white mum corsage. She was as- sisted by the groom's mother, Lucan juniors attend session Some 132, 4-H Club members last Wednesday attended the 4-H County-wide tour of Waterloo County, visiting Waterloo breed- ers, the 11.0,P, test station and after lunch at the Doone Valley Pioneer Village, the University of Waterloo and lastly, Robert Bechtel's beef farm. The two leaders Alfred Ovens and Clarke Rollings were among the Lucan 441 Club who were on the tour. Later Wednesday even- ing the Lucan Club held its own meeting at the Lucan Community Centre with an attendance of 15 members, the two leaders and Ralph Winslade, the London Ag- ricultural representative, w a s guest speaker, instructing the club, how to prepare and judge corn displays. Kids show abilities at swimming event C. R. Windsor dies in hospital Charles R. Windsor 80, of Beech St., Lucan, after a lengthy illness passed away In St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London, Thurs- day, August 10. The body rested in the C, Has- kett and Son Funeral Home until 2 pm Monday, August 14, when the Rev. E. O. Lancaster, of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, conduct- ed funeral services. Interment was in St. James Cemetery, Clan- deboye. Pallbearers were Mes- srs Alonza Phillips, Leo Gibson, Joe Haskett, Fred Morgan, Jack Welton and Jack Looney. He is survived by his wife, the former Mabel Hodgins and two sisters, Mrs. Fred (Laura) Gibson of Thedford and Mrs. Pearl Morley of Parkhill. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Windsor, he was born in McGillivray Township. He came to Lucan 37 years ago and farmed on the farm now occupied by Mr. Norman Hardy, until April 5, 1948 when he moved to his late residence. At 4:15 pm Sunday, August 6, a successful Centennial Swim Show, sponsored by Lucan's Re- creational Committee, was stag- ed at the Arena swimming pool. This year, Barbara Park, as supervisor, Dennis Burt, Bob Wright, Elizabeth Hill as life guards and Peggy Elson as check- er, all received their training in the Lucan Pool. Barbara Park and Jim Burt (recreation director) alternated in announcing the events which began with the four main strokes. Winners in side stroke were Jane Lockyer, Joan and Gerald Nordemann, Helen Shipway, and Julie Hardy; Elementary back stroke (E.B.S.), Joan Lockyer, Sarnia woman native of area Mrs. Charlie Ellwood, 92, of Sarnia, formerly of Lucan, pass- ed away in Sarnia General Hos- pital Tuesday, August 1. The body rested in the Murdy Funeral Home, Lucan until 2 pm Thurs- day, August 3, when the Rev. E. 0, Lancaster of Holy Trinity Anglican Church conducted fun- eral services. Interment was in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. Pallbearers included Cecil Ellwood, Howard Fenton, Billy Fenton, George Prest, Cecil Brooks and Jack Stephenson. She is survived by one son, Harvey Ellwood, of Sarnia and one sister, Donalda (Mrs. A. O. Williams) of Lewiston, N.Y. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bawden, Mrs. Ell- wood was the former Josephine Bawden. She spent much of her early life in Lucan. After her marriage, she lived in the house which is now Lucan's Antique Shop. Okay building permits for houses and mink Debbie Millson, Susan Hill, Lou- anne Shipway and Julie Hender- son; Breast stroke, Janice Free- man, Nancy Young, Sharon Young, Betty Park and Judy Mathers; The Crawl, Billy Hardy, Benny Harrigan, Marline Butler, Frances Elson and Brian McNeil, next, Mary Margaret Young, Anne Revington, Ken Freeman, Danny Stuckless and Johanna E n g el, demonstrated the stride jump, used in life-saving. The mike was then turned over to Mr. Burt to announce the diving events: soldier dive, Jeff Park, Steve Revington, Harry Dixon, Rick Crane and Brenda Herbert; swan dive, Harry Dix- on, Brenda Herbert and Janice Freeman; jack-knife dive, Brian Cronkite, Alan Kraul, Jeff Park, Steve Revington, Harry Dixon and Brenda Herbert; seat dive, Allan Kraul and Brian Cronkite; back dive, Randy Kraul; back twist dive, Janet Henson, John Henson, Jeff Park, Rick Crane and Brenda Herbert; Side jack-knife dive, Alan Kraul; flip dive, Rick Moffat and Brian Cronkite; front dive from hand stand, Alan Kraul and Brian Cronkite; back flip dive from hand stand, Brian Cronkite, Alan Kraul, Harry Dixon and Bill Hardy. Barbara Park took over for the water safety program. Thanks go to Larry Simpson of St. Thomas (nephew of Mrs. Kraul) who loaned his canoe. The two life guards, Dennis Burt and Bob Wright demonstrated the "do's and don't's" while in a canoe. The boys received many amus- ing duckings and had to be rescued by onlookers. The comedy act of the boys and Elizabeth Hill at- tempting to get back in the canoe, received a big hand of applause. Mr. Burt took over for the last number, when Barbara Park and Peggy Elson, with hands and feet tied, demonstrated drown proof- ing. Austin Hodgins, clerk of the Biddulph Council, submits the report of the August meeting last Tuesday. A centennial beef barbecue was planned for Friday, September 15 to be held at the Lucan Arena, with adult tickets $2 and child- ren's $1. Eighteen pounds good for prizes At the weekly meeting of the Streamliners Tops, the leader Mrs. Eldon Hopps won the weekly crown for the second week with a total loss of 18 pounds. Mrs. Glen Kennedy also won a crown for last week. The total attendance for the last two weeks was 20, the total loss 30 3/4 pounds and the gain o n1 y six pounds. Mrs. Kennedy won the mystery prize at both meetings. Coffee was served by the hostess Mrs. Gary McKenzie. Tickets can be obtained from members of the council and the following appointed official s, Austin Hodgins, clerk, Clare Westman, treasurer, and Hugh Davis, road superintendent. Fol- lowing the barbecue a dance will be held in the auditorium. Mrs. Sheridan Revington and Mrs. H. B. Langford of the Arena Ladies Committee were named con- veners to assist in purchasing supplies. A contract for the Kennedy- Bryan drain was awarded to Roth Farm Drainage of Gadshill and a contract for the erection of a sidewalk in Clandeboye was awarded to C. H. Lewis. Engineer C. P. Corbett was appointed to bring in a report on the Hodgin's Municipal drain near Granton, which is out of repair. Building permits were issued to Calvin Haskett, Lot 23, Con- cession 4, a house; Pat O'Brien, Lot 30, Concession 3, a house; Biddulph Public School Board three-room addition to school; Harry Knip, Lot 11, Concession 1, three grain bins; Harvey Latta, Lot 11, Concession 5, a garage; Arnold Blake, Clandeboye, a mink shed; Douglas Tuttle, Granton, addition to house, and Don Maguire, Lot 11, Concession 4, a silo. A letter from D, J. Date of London, municipal finance coun- sel, of the department, criticized the Biddulph Council for failure to set a budget for each year's financial operation and for not insisting that the police village of Granton set its own budget and tax rate, Twelve hours late for photo One of the pictures the WI Tweedsmuir Committee had planned to take during the sum- mer was a picture of Mr. Orville Grose's antique silo. Thursday, August 3, Mrs. Murray Hodgins drove to the Grose farm near Edgewood. To her keen dis- appointment Mrs. Hodgins was told the silo had been blown down during the previous night's bad electrical and wind storm. How- ever Mrs. Hodgins did take a picture of the wrecked building, in London To reside Baskets of pink and white mums, pink gladioli and snap- dragons formed the setting in the Lucan United Church at 2:30 pm Saturday, July 15, when the pastor, the Rev. G. W. Sach, in a double ring ceremony, unit- ed in wedlock Patricia Evelyn Cobleigh and Robert Stanley Porter. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cobleigh of Alice St., Lucan, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Porter of Tillsonburg. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose a floor-length cage gown of bemberg organza over taffeta, trimmed with hand- clipped chantilly lace and featur- ing elbow-length lace sleeves and square neckline. A head- piece of floral leaf design held her four-tier net veil. She car- ried a cascade of baby pink roses with trailing stephanotis. Miss Margaret Cobleigh of Alice St., Lucan, as maid of honor, and Miss Daisy Cobleigh, Lucan, and Miss Christine Glis- zczynald, London, as brides- maids, were dressed alike in floor-length empire styled pink crepe gowns with matching lace bodice and elbow length sleeves and rose shaped head-piece. They carried cascades of pink mums and carnation, and pink ribbon bows on a pink net background. Karen Porter, sister of the groom, as flower girl, was dress- ed in a short pink bonded lace dress. She carried a basket of baby pink roses and white mums. Adrian Guichelaar of London was best man and Jim Earley and Art Cobleigh, both of London, were ushers. Mrs. George Jenkinson of London, as organist, provided traditional wedding music. At a reception and dinner in the church schoolroom, the bride's mother received in a beige street-length gown, tur- quoise mohair hat, beige acces- sories and corsage of orange talisman roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a two piece pink linen suit with white accessories and white gardenia corsage. For a honeymoon trip to Nor- thern Ontario, the bride changed to an orange A line linen gown with white accessories and white gardenia corsage. The young couple will make their home in London. BAPTISM Following the 11 o'clock ser- vice in Holy Trinity Church, Au- gust 6, Rev. E. O. Lancaster baptised Sean David Egan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan (nowof Dunnville). Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrett were godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Culbert entertained with a dinner party,