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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-10-12, Page 14Lucan , . photo by Upton MR. AND MRS. KENNETH G. WALTERS Exchange vows in UC SAVE 35c — TOP VALU CHOICE TOMATOES 5 19-OZ. $1 TINS • SAVE 23c — TOP VALU BEANS WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE 6 14-OZ. $1• TINS SAVE 40c — TOP VALU FANCY APPLESAUCE 8 14-0Z. $ TINS • DR. BALLARD'S CHAMPION DOG FOOD (ASST'D.) 81.= CARNATION FROZEN CHOCOLATE CANDIES JELLY MALLOW BISCUITS 3 12.0z, el Pkgs. I Ii FRENCH FRIESerir,`IF.,&'rut) 2 Lug); $1 SAVE 17c — VAN KIRK 61/2.oz. el a Cello 4' Bags SAVE 23c DAVIDS Reg. Size Tube 25 0 DENTAL CREAM TOP VALU 24.oz. Jar 90 JAM • Raspberry • Strawberry SAVE 49c — PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE '41. 2.49' SAVE 23c — KLEENEX White or Pink FACIAL TISSUE 6 PKGS. $1 OF 200 SAVE 32c DELSEY ASST'D COLS. BATHROOM TISSUE 8 ROLLS $1 • MAXWELL HOUSE SPECIAL PACK INSTANT COFFEE , Jar I •49 SAVE 14c — COLGATE PORK C LOIN Family Pack Cut Into 9-11 Chops QUARTERS Lb. TABLE READY TRIMMED BUTT JI PORK 59' CHOPS Lb. 59' NEW ZEALAND IMPORTED LB. C LAMB LEG Lb. LEAN & MEATY COUNTRY STYLE a LB. SPARE RIB "b.45° Vac Pac 1-1b. 71),0 Vac Pac Ai 41,14,!.41, VALUABLE COUPON ea) TOP VALU --- SAVE 34e— .,..... *-6-: •-:.. --: SLICED - - - -----] SIDE BACON 2:6 ....._ ......_. WITH THIS COUPON •-''' ...--: -......2 OFFER EXPIRES SAT., OCTOBER 14, 1967 r.••••• ,.--Z ....---: LIMIT ONE PURCHASE PER FAMILY .---..... .1..... .;/ 1911111/ I et, "" """"""" e e It, e111, 0' I' I'. re I' I' i.c.N ..., YGOELDOEWN BANANAS C FANCY GRADE MAC APPLES gay 390 ONT. GROWN No. 1 CABBAGE 2 for 29f South African (Size 162's) ORANGES 2db.,890 U.S,, NO. f 14.oz. TOMATOES Tubo 290 District church news Ladies list special events "The Luck of Lucan" written for the Village of Lucan and which is now in the hands of the pub- Ushers, A number from Holy Trinity Anglican Church accepted the in- vitation to hear Mrs. Lewis talk, Refreshments were served. Blind drive nets $178 plans were finalized for the Christmas bazaar to be held Dec. 2. Mrs. Ivan Hearn, assisted by Mrs. Earl Young, was in charge of the worship service. The guest speaker was Mrs. Clarence Lewis. She was intro- duced by Mrs. Charles Sovereign and later thanked by Mrs. G. Z. Nicholson. Mrs. Lewis gave an interesting synopsis of her book PENTECOSTAL The pastor Rev. Gordon Mc- Donald was in charge of both Sunday services, the morning being a Thanksgiving service and the evening, a Canadian Mission service. Members of the WA were in charge of Thanksgiving dec- orations. With so many other church activities this month, it was decided not to hold a Little Help- ers' party this year. Owing to sickness, there will be no Evening Branch meeting this month. Mrs. Erwin Scott offered her home for the No- vember meeting. Mrs. Wes Atkinson and Mrs. Harold Coursey were in charge of refreshments. President Ian Dallas presided at the dinner meeting of the Lucan Lions in the Anglican Church basement last Monday. It was reported that in spite of a wet day the booth at the Ilderton Fair netted the group an excess of $50. Most of the meeting was given over to the CNIB blitz to follow the meeting, when 13 of the 14 members present set out to can- vass the village in one night, 11 of the members netted a re- turn of $178.38. Further returns are not yet available. Lion Don Smith won the door prize. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Armitage and family and Mrs. Elsie Kent, visited Mr. Levi Darling at Strathmere Lodge last Saturday and celebrated his 83rd birthday with him. fore joining the other two groups for the telling of each group's evening activities. The next expedition will be held October 16. Bible Society plans canvass The Lucan Branch executive of the Canadian Bible Society held a meeting in the United Church school room Friday evening to make plans for the 1967 annual canvass to be held during the month of October. The president, Mrs. Sheridan Revington presid- ed, tsloGn LtIhCe AaNitar Sunday moFrinoiwnger wsAere in memory of the late Reeve Russell Bowman and in the chancel for the late Allan Ryan and Mrs. Elmer Evans. Being the Harvest Home service the church was decorated by members of the Evening WA, SS superintendent and other friends, The Guild meeting will be held one week early to finalize plans for the annual turkey dinner, Wednesday, October 25, ANGLICAN WA MEETING The Holy Trinity Sr. WA, met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Hodgins, on Concession 4 Biddulph, with 16 members and the Rev. E. 0, Lancaster present. Owing to the absence of Mrs. P. 0. King, Mrs. Jack Murdy presided. Mrs. T. A. Hodgins was in charge of the study book "The church grows in Canada". As the Fall Deanery meeting will be held in Lucan Wed. Oct. 18 at 2 pm necessary plans were finalized. UNITED CHURCH The members of the Lucan- Clandeboye HiC were in charge of the Thanksgiving decorations, The choir provided special mu- sic. GENERAL UCW MEETING The General UCW October meeting was held in the new CE building last Tuesday evening, with the president, Mrs. William Froats, in the chair. During the business session the date of the bake sale was changed to October 21, as the UCW is catering to the North Middlesex Conservative Associa- tion, Tuesday, October 10. District farmer dies in hospital Lucan lost another of its well- known district farmers, in the passing of George Allan Ryan, 66, after a lengthy illness in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Sat- urday, Sept. 30. The body rested in the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan until 2pm Tuesday, October 3, when the Rev, E. 0, Lancaster of Holy Trinity Ang- lican church, conducted funeral services. Interment was in St, James Cemetery, Clandeboye. Pallbearers included Messrs John Merrifield, Clarence Pul- ham, Tommy Ryan, Ernie Hod- gins, Norman Coursey and Nor- man Hardy. Mr. Ryan is survived by his wife, the former Emma Archer; one son, Allan Ryan of RR 3 Komoka, one daughter Edna (Mrs. Douglas Ovens) of Lucan, one grandchild, Ruth Ryan, of RR 3 Komoka and one sister, Mrs. Eleanor Erickson of Denfield. Mr. Ryan operated a farm on Concession 4 Biddulph on the south edge of Lucan. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan, he was born on the next farm south, now occupied by Mrs. Guy Ryan and family. He was a member of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Lucan. Explorers meet in three groups The Lucan-Clandeboye Explor- ers, held their second expedition in the United Church schoolroom last Monday evening. The girls were divided into three groups. The 11 Red Star girls, under Mrs. Keith Kraul and Mrs. Ralph Lynn, worked on their Explorer book, which was followed by a Thanksgiving worship service. The 10 Blue Star girls, under Mrs. Wm, Fronts, who read the story "Citizens Play Fairly", were given problems to solve based on fair play. The group started two more small quilts for the bale which was followed by a Thanksgiving story and wor- ship. The Red and Blue Star groups were then treated to ap- ples. The 10 Gold Star girls, who had met at 5 pm were taken by Mrs. Ross McRoberts and Mrs. Charles Corbett to the Corbett farm, for a hike through the woods to gather leaves, plants, nuts and ferns. Hot dogs and "somemores" were roasted over a barbecue. The theme of their worship service was called "Winter Garden". Donna McLellan taught a new fun song. On returning to the church, leaves were pressed, be- Put lights in Clandeboye Councillor John Bryan presid- ed, as acting reeve, at the Oc- tober meeting of the Biddulph Council, at Lucan, last Tuesday as Reeve Wilson Hodgins was attending the C a n a d ia n Good Roads Association Convention held in Vancouver, as a member of the county roads' committee. The installation of five street lights in Clandeboye was approv- ed. The Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission will install the lights with Clandeboye resid- ents paying $741 and McGillivray Township $300 and other money raisins functions. The installations are subject to approval of Middlesex County's road committee. Both of Clande- boye's streets are part of the county road system. In other business, council awarded the contract for a muni- cipal drain to Kevin Morkin of Centralia at $6,600. Two addi- tions for additional drains were approved and Charles Corbett was appointed to provide engin- eering reports on the projects. Corn club holds achievement day Last Wednesday, October 4, 15 members of the Lucan 4-H Corn Club, the two leaders, the judge, Bill Thirwell, and the associate agricultural representative, Ralph Winslade, met in the Whal- en school for their achievement night meeting. Each member brought in six cobs of corn from his club plot, to be judged. The winner was Frank Dietrich. Mr. Winslade showed the film entitled "The Business of Farming." The Jr. Farmers, who have been devoting their spare time to the painting and decorating of their community centre — the former Maple Lodge School -- hope to be able to complete their project this week. SAVE 23c — TOP VALU CHOICE GREEN PEAS 5 19 OZ $ TINS attendants, and carrying a basket of matching gladioli and roses. Four-year-old Robert Jones of Clandeboye, nephew of the bride, in his brown knit suit, was ring- bearer. Melvin Walters of Seaforth was best man for his brother, and another brother, Robert, of RR 3 Kippen and Kenneth Jones of Clandeboye, brother of the bride, were ushers. Mrs. G, W. Sach provided tra- ditional wedding music, and ac- companied the soloist, Mr. Allan Elston of RR 1 Centralia who sang, "The Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer." At a dinner and reception held in the church parlors, the bride's mother received in a brown silk knit dress with gold and brown accessories and corsage of talis- man roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother in apink silk and metallic knit gown, white ac- cessories and corsage of white carnations and pink roses. For a honeymoon trip to Nashville, Tenn., Washington D.C., and East- ern States, the bride changed to a gold fortrel two-piece d r es s, brown accessories and green or- chid corsage. The couple will make their home at 147 Sims Rd., Apt. 2, Kitchener. The groom is an employee of Genesco of Canada, Preston, and the bride was an employee of The Empire Life Insurance Co., Lon- don, STOCK UP NOW DURING IGA'S MONEY SAVING . . . Baskets of white gladioli form- ed the setting at 3 pm Saturday, September 23, in the Lucan Unit- ed Church, when Donna Louise Jones of Lucan and Kenneth Glen Walters of Preston exchanged vows and rings, with the pastor, the Rev. G. W. Sach officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones of Water St., Lucan, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walters of RR 3 Kippen. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white lagoda. The bodice featured elbow-length sleeves scooped neckline and an empire waist line, The main centre of attention was focused on the de- tachable chapel train, cascading from the shoulders. Silhouetting the sleeves and strewn through the bodice, were appliques of re- embroidered chantilly lace. The same lace formed a band around the skirt and also enhanced the train. She wore a French, pure silk, illusion fingertip veil, caught up by a flattering floral headpiece. She carried a cascade of white orchids, stephanotis, and ivy. Mrs. Kenneth (Sharon) Jones, of Clandeboye, sister-in-law of the bride, as matron of honor and Mrs. Jack (Elaine) Chipchase of Hensall and Miss Sylvia Hoover of Kitchener, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaids were gowned alike in floor-length A-line, em- pire styled dresses of apricot fiesta chromespun, featuring scalloped bell-shaped sleeves. They wore matching rosette head- pieces and carried nosegays of gladioli, roses and matching rib- bon streamers. Four-year-old Deborah Aubin, of Seaforth, niece of the groom, made a charming little flower girl in a floor-length gown similar styled to the other All prices effective Oct. 11 to 14 inclusive. We reserve the right to limit quantities. MR. AND MRS. ALLAN PATON To reside in Windsor SAVE 19c — KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE STAFFORD SWIFT FROZEN • Beef 3.7toga __0 MEAT PIES • Chicken • Turkey MONARCH PARCHMENT 1 9Tiong. 391A MARGARINE PIE FRUIT • Aple • Blueberry Church leaders attend seminar The Lucan-Clandeboye CGIT met Monday evening, October 2 with President Carol Haskett in the chair. Janis Freeman led in a game. The group agreed unanimously to accept the project of providing five Christmas gifts for mental health patients and a committee will be appointed at a later date. Two "Teki" gods, made at Camp Kee-Mo-Kee this summer, were displayed and the members decided to make these at the next meeting. Each girl must bring her own piece of branch, tree root or drift wood. The worship theme "Faith and Love" was taken by Brenda Her- bert and Elizabeth Revington, fol- lowing which the groups divided for Bible study. CGIT leader s, Mrs. R. B. Worthington, Marilyn Hearn and Nancy Park attended the first of three leadership training ses- sions, at First St. Andrews Unit- ed Church, London, Tu es d ay evening. 1 • ' ALL TABLERITE MEATS': 8P-ioesz. 29c ail Pkgs, 4a• • Kat BICK'S SHIRLEY GAY • Plain whole I, DILL PICKLES Gpoalrilsihc Whole 390 Jar TEENIE DONUTS : SPul agianr of 20 41,ft, Pkg. 'Cc 69e SAVE 20c — TOP VALU SAVE 30c — TOP VALU LIQUID BLEACH 1Pitlx.. 49 ICE CREAM (Asa". 1/2-Gal. Ire Jug Ctnr. Flavours) Lighted candelabra and bask- ets of white gladioli and mums, formed the setting in Holy Trin- ity Anglican Church, Lucan at 11 am, Saturday, September 23, for the marriage of Marilyn Jane Brownlee and Allan Muir Paton, with Bishop Rt. Rev. C. J. Queen of Windsor, assisted by the rect- or, the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Wm. Brownlee of Lucan and the late Mrs. Brownlee and the groom is the son of Mrs, N. D. Buchanan of Peterborough and the late Mr. Paton, Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose a silver bro- cade floor-length gown, fashioned with mandarin collar, and monk sleeves. A sheath lined skirt fell to a brush train with matching pearl trimmed headpiece, hold- ing her two tier illusion veil.She carried a matching orchid trim- med, muff. The bride's sister, Mrs. Char- lie Elson of Lucan, as matron of honor and Miss Anne Reving- ton of London, as bridesmaids, were dressed alike in floor- length, empire styled gowns, of mint green peau de sole, fashion- ed with scoop neckline, elbow- length sleeves, with sheered cuffs and detachable back panels. Mat- ching floral headpieces held their short veils and they carried cas- cades of shasta moms and varie- gated greens. Cameron Hubbs of Ottawa was best man, and Murray Davison and Terrence O'Connell were ushers. Mrs. E, 0, Lancaster presid- ed at the organ and accompanied Mrs. Jack Elson of Lucan, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love". At a reception and dinner, held at the Shillelagh Motel, Lucan, Mrs. Buchanan received in a white wool suit, with white and black accessories and orchid corsage. For a honeymoon trip to Mont- real the bride changed to a navy wool dress and coat, with white and navy accessories and red rose corsage. The young couple will make their home in Windsor. TALENTED BRIDE HONORED Mrs. Allan Paton, the former Marilyn Brownlee, a bride of September 23, does not believe in burying her talents. While still a student in High School she had a large tap-dancing class and staged a second Dance Revue in the Lucan Community Centre, to capacity audiences, She taught a Sunday School class, sang in the church choir and as apresid- ent of the AYPA organized a money-making rummage sale and also printed posters and bills and typed church reports for her church. She was for many years private secretary for the re- cently appointed Bishop, Rt Rev. C. J. Queen of London (now of Windsor). Wishing to see more of the world she secured a govern- ment position in Ottawa and was one of those chosen to go to New York for special duty and later to the Canadian Embassy in Russia where she remained until her recent marriage, In appreciation of her contri- bution to Holy Trinity Church, her former neighbors onHighway 4, the Coursey Rd and Conces- sion 4 Biddulph presented her with an upholstered chair and clothes hamper, Friday night, in the Parish Hall, at a miscel- laneous shower, to which many of the bride's Lucan friends, were invited. By a strange coincidence Mrg. Paten's new home is Only A.ShOrt distance from Bishop Queen's home, so already she has accept- ed a part-time position as hiS Secretary, again. Pe/N.04414 FRE PICNIC SHOULDER ROAST lb. PORK BUTT ROAST ESSEX PACKERS WIENERS ESSEX PACKERS SLICED SIDE BACON Mrs. Sheridan Revington last Thursday spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Harry McFalls, of London, who was celebrating her 83rd birthday. Mrs. Bob Coleman of Lucan and Mrs. Richard Dickins of Exeter, were among those who attended a family Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Don McTaggart Of London. Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Haas of Buffalo were weekend guests of Mrs. A. M. Hedden and Elgin. Last Tuesday, Mrs. Little of Lucan won a Coffee Club hamp- er on CKSL. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Tindall have returned to Wiarton after spend- ing a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott, prior to their mov- ing to Lucan. Mr. & Mrs. Orville Jones of Water St., spent a few days last Week with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Smith of Bala. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Haskett and M. & Mrs. Don Ankers have returned from a couple days trip to Callander and Al- gonquin Park. Josephine Tosta.cia, a Mexican student, at Mt. St. Joseph Acad- emy, London, spent the long weekend with Maureen Smith and family. IGA BONUS BUYS! CLIP AND REDEEM THESE VALUABLE COUPONS—, ‘14,1,41),. VALUABLE COUPON ).,1:41, TOP VALU CANADA GRADE 'A' ALL WHITE MEDIUM SIZE FRESH EGGS 13°I. 3 WITH THIS COUPON OFFER EXPIRES SAT., OCTOPIR 14, 1567 LIMIT ONE PURCHASE PER FAMILY — • /;1' I I I' I' r s' e BETTY & ART'S DARLING'S SEE THIS WEEK'S HANDBILL FOR MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES1 '1/414411..1.4,1•114eXP•1911011110...00111111 EXETER - LUCAN GRAND B END