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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-11-09, Page 12Page 12 Times-Advocate, November 9, 1967 Screams of laughter greet initiation prank MR. AND MRS. LEO W. DEWAN To honor Mr. Edgar McFalls, on the occasion of his retire- ment after 46 years of service as mail courier a social even- ing was held at the Legion Hall last Saturday evening, Nov. 4. Mr. McFalls began his career as a mail courier with his father, Mr. Oscar McFalls on the RR 1 route, Lucan, in 1921 and took over the route in 1937, after his father's death. EDGAR McFALLS MR. AND MRS. J. H. CANTELON Pair wed 50 years COLEMAN'S REAbY,TO.EAT, SKINLESS AND DEPATTED SMOKED HAMS.°:w:Hc';': READY.TO,EAT TOP VALU 1.1b,A it ai SMOKED HAM SLICES' 07 WIENERS Pay Freshly Cut, Young CCit TURKEY LEGS, lb, Ji0 Burn's Sliced SIDE BACON, 1.1b. Vac /7T' Pas Freshly Cut, Young CO 0 Turkey BREAST, lb. 41 Burn's 1 a $ (5 Varieties) Cooked MEATS Pacs FANCY GRADE DELICIOUS APPLES 6 for 49c FANCY GRADE MAC APPLES . . %% 79g ONT, NO. 1 HOTHOUSE TOMATOES . . 2 Pints 39c ONT. HOTHOUSE RADISHES . . 2 Bunches 29C • GOLD SEAL FANCY RED DUNCAN HINES SOCKEYE • 7 3/4 - 59 19- it (ASST`D) oz. SALMON Tin oz. ARMOUR TREET CAKE MIXES Pkgs. LUNCHEON 12-oz. 49 ¢ MEAT , , „ Tin 11 PILLSBURY 2 Tablets of 60 77 o BISCUITS s-oz. Btls. f tri Sweet Milk or Buttermilk ANACIN Chits. 8-oz. SAVE 79c 890 39g Couple to reside near Lucan Luca t ,and district n. er rs Miss. Carol MacConnell was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Sandra.Sharman,IVIiss Jo-Anne Dewan, Miss Wendy Ma.cConnell and Miss Debbie MacConnell, who was her sister's flower girl. They were dressed alike in blue velvet and carried blue and white carnations. Thomas Dewan was best man and ushers were Courtney Car- michael, Frank Harrigan and Mi- chael Dewan. Allan MacConnell was ring bearer. Following a reception at the Barn Restaurant the couple left for a wedding trip to Nashville, Tennessee. On their returnthey will reside at RR 3 Lucan. Miss Heather MacConnell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank MacConnell, London was married to Leo W, Dewan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dewan, Lucan on Saturday, October 28, in Blessed Sacrament Church. Rev. P. Dill officiated, Wedding music was provided by Connie Shack, organist, and Mr. Frank Rockwood, soloist. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a full-length white satin gown with a lace overlay of daisies and a detach- a.ble chapel train which cas- caded from the shoulders. She carried red and white carnations. crorrOpondent: Misq. L,ina Abaott. The Lucan-Clandeboye CGIT held a Hallowe'en and ((dress- up" Initiation Party Monday evening, October 30, in the church school room, which was beauti- fully decorated by a committee in charge of Mrs. la, B. Worth- ington. Phone 221,112$5: Heather Froats directed the "initiation" when each girl was brought blindfolded from another room and asked to find a jelly bean in a small dish of water. When this couldn't be done— there wasn't one—each new member was told the jelly bean would be placed directly in the centre and while her head was lifted, a dish of flour was sub- stituted for the water, Screams of laughter greeted each initiate as she lifted her head the second time. Those being initiated were good sports about the whole thing. Hallowe'en games were dir- ected by Junior Leaders Marilyn Hearn and Nancy Park, Heather Froats and Nancy Young. The g‘sounds" indicated a hilarious time, Courier ends service; just under 50 years Ag school head speaks to youth Last 'Thursday evening mem- bers of the London Chamber of Commerce sponsored a banquet, for the 4-H Clubs of Middlesex, at the Special Event Building, London. Of the 350 or over in attend- ance, 13 members and one lead- er, Mr. Clark Rollings of the Lucan branch, were present. Following a fowl dinner the guest speaker, Mr. J. A, Mc- Donald, principal of the Cen- tralia School of Agriculture and Home Economics, spoke on his school and its course of study. Scotland native dies in hospital Mrs. Alex McFarlane of Beech St., Lucan, passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Mon- day, October 30. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Bertram, Mrs. Mc- Farlane was the former Roseina Bertram. She was born in Scot- land, coming to Rockwood with her parents at the age of 10. Her first husband, A. E. Smith, died in 1941. In 1944 she mar- ried Alex McFarlane and lived in Toronto until his retirement when she moved back to Rock- wood. In 1953 Mr. Smith, Lucan, added an addition to his Beech St. home and the couple moved to Lucan. Seven years ago, Mr. McFarlane died. Mrs. McFarlane is survived by three sons, Bertram E. Smith, Erin, Ontario, Donald B. Smith of Waterloo, Wm. J. Smith of Lucan and five grandchildren, also seven step-children, Gor- don McFarlane of Florida, Earl McFarlane and Mrs. Harry (Edna) Francis, both of Shel- bourne, Mrs. Earl (Louise) Eve- leigh of Belwood, Forbes Mc- Farlane of Riverview, Mrs. Clif- For 28 years (1927-1955), he also brought the mail from the train at Clandeboye to the Lucan Post Office. Mr. McFalls has sold his Frank St, home here to Mr. William Mathers and family and is moving to London to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Weir, Over 100 RR 1 residents and Lucan friends extended best wishes to Mr. McFalls last Sat- urday evening, The evening began with a 20-table progressive euchre, where Mrs. Rose Atkin- son and Mr. Richard Munn won the high score prizes, and Mrs. Dean Gibson, the lucky chair prize, During the evening Mr. Mc- Falls was presented with a port- able TV and stand. Mr. Charles Sovereign and Mrs. Ralph Rum- mell of the Lucan P.O. staff, read the address and made the presentation. Refreshments were served. Mr. Hilton Roberts succeeds Mr. McFalls. Mark birthdays while in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Stanley attended the annual conventions of the Medical Co-op, at the Starline Hotel, Malton, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. They spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Elders of Willow- dale, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wiseman of Agincourt joined the family gathering to celebrate Mr. Stanley's and Mrs. Wiseman's birthdays. ford (Jean) White of Newmarket and Mrs. Gordon Bannerman of Weston. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Gordon McDonald of the Pentecost Holiness Church on Wednesday, November 1 at the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan, with interment in Rockwood cemetery. Pallbearers included Messrs Harry Francis, Earl McFarlane, Forbes McFarlane, Gordon Ban- nerman, Clifford White and Earl Eveleigh. EXPLORERS Last Monday evening, 2'7 Lucan-Clandeboye Explorer s met in the United Church school room for their 5th Expedition. The new leader, Mrs. Don O'Neil, told the story, ""The Refugees", after which plans were finalized for the 1967 UNICEF collection on Hallowe'en. Then the girls divided into groups. The Red Star group completed their book- let. The Blue Star group were told the story of UNICEF in Spain by Mrs. Mohr, a former leader, after which they made pin and needle packs in the shape of a bell, to be given to Mrs. Cecil Robb for her Community Friend- ship boxes. Tags were made to accompany the packs. Several of the Gold Star group brought in their "Winter Gar- dens" and leaf collections. To earn their first gold star, each girl had to teach a game and a song to the group. Then all the girls met together again and made a report of their projects, A centennial cup and saucer was presented to Mrs. Mohr in appreciation of her help while she was one of the leaders. BOLD POWDERED DETERGENT ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 81.11 INCLUSIVE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. FOOD IS A BARGAIN AT They came long way for tricks and treats (SPECIAL PACK) KING SIZE PKG. The population of Lucan was increased by several hundred last Tuesday as car load after car load of children for miles around were dumped into Lucan. London, Ailsa Craig, Denfield, Granton, Kirkton, Clandeboye, Whalen and Motherwell were all represented. One Alice St. home had over 200 callers while many others had over 150. Had the night been fine no doubt the crowd would have been even greater. Many parents drove their small child- ren from door to door. Some car- ried their shopping bag over their shoulder, while others remem- bered to wear something white. No accidents were reported, no chocolate covered moth-balls and no razor blades, pins nor needles in apples or candy. Perhaps the increased cost of soap and wax candles was responsible, but few windows or cars were marked this year — many homes had no marks. But there are always hoodlums who spoil the good record of the vil- lage. These dumped an old build- ing in front of the police station; STOKELY FANCY CUT KRAFT SMOOTH GREEN:x" BEANS PEANUT BUTTER C 14-OZ. TINS SOFT RITE (ASST'D. COLOURS) TOP VALU (ASST'D. FLAVOURS) FRUIT DRINKS 3 48-oz Tins ' 9g BATHROOM TISSUE placed an old roof on top of the phone booth, at the P.O., placed cement blocks on William St. damaging a car whose driver did not see them, in time to stop; who removed at least one Stop Sign; who burned tires on the street, and did damage to the Lions Club fence around the town park and who threw stones through at least two windows in private homes. In one case the owners had just gone to the kitchen. Otherwise they could not have escaped being cut by the heavy plate glass. Peaaftaid Mr. Clarence Rogers, who underwent surgery in Victoria Hospital, is able to be home. Mrs. Doug Ewen of Lucan, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis of London have returned home from a 10 day motor trip to Montreal, Expo and the Laurentian district where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lynch. Mrs. Wes Atkinson has return- ed home after spending a few days with her son, Mr. Gerald Atkinson and family, of London and spent last week in Ottawa going with Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Smout and family of London. Among the 12 missionaries who were guests of the Women's Inter-Church Council of London at a coffee party in the First Baptist Church last Wednesday, was Miss Lillian Powell, sister of Mrs. Cliff Shipley of Lucan. Mrs. W. W. Garrett, Mrs. Lorne McFalls, Mrs. Don Mc- Taggart and Donna-Jo of London were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Bob Coleman. Mrs. Charles Cunningham has returned home to Clinton after a weeks' visit with Mrs. Guy Ryan. Mrs. Clare Stanley, who has been on the sick list for some time, is able to he out. Mrs. Earl Atkinson of Lucan and Mrs. W. W, Garrett of Lon- don were among their Exeter friends who took one of the last bus trips for a four day visit to Expo. Mrs. E. O. Lancaster is spend- ing a few weeks with her son, Mr. John Lancaster and family of London. Attending the funeral of the late Wm. Sleuer of North Tonawanda, N,Y, last Wednesday were Mrs. Katherine Fischer of Lucan, her son Mr. Walter Ray Fischer, her daughter Mrs. Dorothy Mom- dush, and her sister Mrs. Luella Snell, all of London. Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Spence of Streetsville spent the weekend with Mrs. Jane Somerville. Mrs. Cecil Robb has returned home after a 10 day visit with her daughter, Mrs. James Haw- tenheimer and family of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris and family of Mount Forest were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murdy. Sandra and Susanne remained over with their grand- parents for a holiday, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Salisbury and Miss Mandy Leader of Sarnia were Sunday guests of Mrs. Her- Man Young, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carter of Lansing, Michigan, were Satur- day guestS of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon tia.titing TOP VALU •CHO ICE TULIP (PARCHMENT PACK) CREAM CORN 6 14. Ti -o ns z 99c MARGARINE Anglican ladies set to nominate The Sr. Anglican C hur ch Women held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Erwin Scott, last Wednesday afternoon, with 15 members ans- wering the roll call. Owing to a death in the family, the President, Mrs. P. 0. King, was unable to be present, so the vice president, Mrs. Jack Murdy presided. Mrs. Wilson Hodgins, as Living Message convener, took renewals for next year. Mrs. Frank Hardy and Mrs. Wes Atkinson were named a nom- inating committee to bring in a slate of officers at the December meeting. Mrs. Earl Atkinson of- fered her home for the next meeting. In the absence of Mrs. Harold Hodgins, Mrs. Harold Corbett discussed an article from the Living Message on Keewatin. EVENING BRANCH MEETING The Evening Branch meeting of the Anglican Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Don Ankers last Wednesday with the vice president, Mrs. Jim Davis, presiding. Mrs. Pat Crud- ge read the Scripture Lesson. Plans were finalized for the packing of a bale to Rev. Stanley Tomes at Big Trout Lake, in the parish Hall, November 14. Any- one with clothing suitable for the bale is asked to get in touch with Mrs. Kay Egan. Parents see new addition It was moving day Friday at the Biddulph Central School. While the three-room addition to the school was being built the gym itself, had been tem- porarily divided for two classes and a third class used the plat- form. Although the new rooms are not quite completed, they were opened for instruction on Mon- day in time for Parents' Night, Monday evening, when parents received their children's first report cards and discussed their children's problems with the staff. Also they had the oppor- tunity of going through the new addition and of seeing how far education has advanced since the days of the old Red School. MORE WINNERS Leroy Revington of Lucan drove two more horses to vic- tory last week at the London raceway. Thursday night it was Edgewood Bertha" owned by the Van Bussels' and Saturday his and Harry Loyen's "Midge Diamond." “Devac" owned by Jack and Norm Hardy was also a winner. DEL 'MONTE CHOICE FRASERVALE FROZEN FANCY 99g HASH BROWN POTATOES3 $1 Tins (Halves 4 14-oz. Bags PEACHES REMEMBRANCE SERVICE The members of the Royal Canadian Legion and Auxiliary held their annual Remembrance Day service at 12:30 pm Sunday with members from all churches attending. Rev. E. 0. Lancaster read the Scripture, Rev. Gordon Mc- Donald gave the opening prayer and the Rev. G. W. Sach, the benediction. Mr. J. W. Smith was MC for the program of flag raising, and the placing of wreaths on the cenotaph. Owing to the cold and snow there was a smaller attendance than usual. Following the service the members of the Auxiliary served refreshments inside the hall. VEGETABLE SHIRLEY GAY TOMATO OR 24;.oi:. 39g AYLMER SOUP 2 1T°i;:sx 27g RAISIN PIE PR/ONS arr..lva ve.o:mov., s, 10 MT., NOV. 11 "\ INGLUar.. WN N11{11104 TH. MONT TO LIMIT OLTANTITIMI. 'YOUNG, PRE-DRESSED, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, BROILER GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS LBS. 21. TURKEYS GRADE 'A' FROZEN — I GRADE 'A' FRESH— C C I lb. SOUTH AFRICAN ORANGES 5-1b. Bag 69g TOP VALU ASST'D, CHOCOLATE 7-oz. nno CANDY , Pkgs. 7 7 MITCHELL'S FANCY APPLE 19-ox. NI SAUCE . „ , q Tins j7 YORK ANS with PORK L Tins 14•oz. 4 a ,30 IGA BONUS BUYS ! CLIP AND REDEEM ! DARLING'S IGA VALUABLE COUPON EXETER —LUCAN tOP.v*I.0 EVAPORATED 2 MILK 16,6r, 2 9 Tint BETTY St ART'S IGA DAVIBIN SLICED 1.16.e SIDE BACON WITH THIS COUPON OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMIIIR 11, 160 Limit One PumhAva Per VALUABLE COUPON Mr. and Mrs. J, H, Cantelon of Main St. south, Lucan, who were honored by two dinner par- ties to celebrate their 50th wed- ding anniversary, by Dr. and Mrs. C, Bruce Cantelon of West Lorne, were married October 20, 1917, at Westmoreland United Church, Toronto, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr, Spears, Mrs. Canteion'S maiden name was Eleanor Hart- leiv. The couple have two sons J. WITH THIS COUPON OSIER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVSMSER 11, 1067 Lim11 One Ourcluli, Pet Cot,,,' . GRAND BEND ti• /1,11,1,111 ip 11, IR IR /1, , /1, IR II, IS /1, y I' I ;e1"ei l'eeent ierrreeeeeerei William Cantelon MBE of Vic- toria, B.C. and Dr. C. Bruce Cantelon of West Lorne, also five grandchildren. During Mr. Cantelon's 44 years as a Bank of Montreal employee, he served as manager at Alliston, Ridgetown, West Lorne, Elgin and Lucan. He retired in Sept. 1953, after spending seven years as manager of the Lucan branch. The couple are members of the Lucan United Church. • 1i-wow = •• ..... 444444wid