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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-04-25, Page 16tanners income tax Service P. O. aO)t 35 LUCAN, ONTARIO Ti .hart Individual keturn $100 Only Farmers Retwns $20 Lip Poappointment your' hOhleo.,elea..w. vet called phone 227.4851 George Eizehga Wanted .tmmethately PIN SETTERS. For the Loden Lanes Preferably inert or boys PAO p.m, to MO p.m. or 9:00 p.m. to 11 tOO PHONE 227-4236 after 4'..,O0 M. ARD.VM.p: M ),V MV:f.„ 10?' litiV11011 Mig ire art awn • iligp*NN,... amir on air STOCK UP ON THESE 16A MONEY-SAYING SPECIALS TODAY! SAVE 34c—CLARK SAVE 33E—TOP VALti TOMATO JUICE WITH PORK BEANS in WIT H Sauce SAVE 20c — (TWIN PACKI SAVE 1k—YORK FANCY KERNEL CORN SAYE 31c— RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY TOP VALU JAM FRESH HAM sup,itatti 2 4 AK A tic tc ;,;tht'''t7t 4.0 APIIIS G1,7 VYt • 41;v:;4----.0,-.7.4, ViTioimots '1.: 890 SPY &POLES „. ...Iwo • • • • aNY"iiiits „,..26.491 60114 116°M 14 "A9 16 690 fifoi SUS „..-2 .6 tOMAt4ES 91 OtilOOS SULU Pt, every with eve purchase of one 10-ox. tin for Only 00 YON dtade_ CREAMERY BUTTER PrintPrint 4 Alitweet (Parch. Wrap) "b. MARGARINE . w• • Pkgs. if tio 100'61 C Government Intpected Grade "A" FrOteh lb. Size) lb. 49g (W1101O Of Hum BOILING FOWL (611 lb. • NU OM mina. karma Ws top' Yalu (4 Varieties) FARM SAUSAGE ,b. 39c COOKED MEATS (3-1r .a.)lb ROASTING CHICKENS . Government Intpected Grade "A" Froth lb. 390 .04n. SALAD D Pantry Shelf ,Se!Ciied Att i. top (otu (73.01/i deilo Tlhs VVv Assorted Candies 01.1. Top Yalu- Chaff ee oz. (SPecial Pack) PePiedent Glisht siko — VO-5 HAIRSPRAY 330 m. 3 RESSING Pkg. arch 16-oz. FREE .one 10-ox, tin, of (Reg. or Hord to )Hold) Shirley Gay lPlain or Sugar) 64c FRUIT JUICES . 99it TOMATOES „ 2:-Ins 490 TOOTHPASTE tub• tafecire OrOnge Pekoe ICut 9.0i. Peg. rinad, An 14-64 enn tap Vela 0400 Pegs, TEA BAGS o'V'i til 60 1711 Aka PcnnES -Tins .4ami PRICES tOttttiiit tiktIL tititING #lME SATURDAY, APRIL, fl WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - - - ---- BETTY & ART'S MA ittENti • Pao* 14 Times-Advocate, April 25, 1968 Mourn death of lad, school official Les 'Kennedy. community .leader Billy ..Hardy dies in accident Encouraging :reports heard at WI election The annual meeting of the Lucan WI was held in the parish Hall last Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Frank Hardy in the chair. Roll call was ans- wered by each member telling where she went on her honey- moon and a pichire of her wed- ding attire. The motto, "It is not what we start that counts but what we finish" was enlarged upon by Mrs. Murray Hodgins. It was decided not to take a short course this year and the final decision for a bus trip June 20 was held over until the May meeting. It was announced the 65th Dis- trict Annual will be held Tuesday May 21 at the Aliso. CraigUnited Church. Achievement Day will be held at Arva May 4 with several Lucan girls participating this year. Mrs. Guy Ryan offered her home for the May meeting May 16, with Mrs. Owen Saward as assistant hostess. Conveners of Standing Com- mittees submitted their yearly reports which indicated the WI had a good year. In fact it seems to have taken on new life, after nearly collapsing a year ago for the nominating committee, Mrs. Harold Cobleigh and miss Lina Abbott—with a little assistance at the meeting, were able to submit a full slate of officers for 1968-69. President is Mrs. Frank Hardy; vice presidents, Mrs. Owen Saward, Mrs. Ron Croz- ier; secretary, Mrs.Murray Hod. gins; treasurer, Mrs. James Plans finalized for Maypole tea The regular Lucan-C landeboye CGIT meeting was held in the United Church schoolroom last Tuesday evening. The meeting began with a sing-song led by Leader Mrs. Murray Hodgins. During the business session plans for the Maypole tea were finalized. The date has been changed from May 4 to May 11, as a number of the members were taking part in the Achievement Day at Medway on May 4. A donation of $5,00 was voted for the new Teen Girls' Home in London, to be opened in September. A work meeting will be held Tuesday, April 30 to make dec- orations for the Maypole Tea and mother and daughter supper May 31, when the speaker will be Miss Marion BaskerVille of Winch. Memorial Hospital, B.C. Worship service was taken by Mary Margaret Young and Bev- erley Shumka, on the theme, "Responsibilities", Group dis- cussions followed on the second study of Moral Issues and Social Values, Gals finish walkathon Saturday was the day set for the TOPS' Walkathon to Clan- deboye and back. Polar members and one Tiny Tot, began the walk and three more members, who were forbidden to walk, went by ear. The grOup left Lucan at 1:35 p.m.) had refreshment8 at the carter store, in Clandeboye and all arrived back in Lucan at .4:35 p.m, very proud they were able to to rnplete the round trip and Most grateful to all their sponsors, NO report of the do- nations is yet aVallable. Attivi ties force card cancellation The Ladies Guild of It ely Trinity Anglican Church had planned to hold its '7th and 8th social evenings and euchre parr April 16 and April 30i IAA With bring doting in so stiriden-, iy and the farmers taking ad- Vantage of the flee weather to Work early and late with their seeding, and the ladles getting the urge to house-clean, it VAS decided to cancel the April 20th party. So- the last euchre for the Seaton was held last Tuesday evening With an attendance of 52 itt the euchre. Mrs. Rose AtkinSon assisted Miss Abbott present the fellow- / ing PrieSS: high score, M. Murray and Mr. Charles McEWeir; lobe hand pritea, MrS. ,Mathert On a draw with MrS. EVaii fidti Rine and loW score prizes, Mrs. )deft Yeitift arid Mr. 01000 1tOtter. Lockyer; Branch Directors: Mrs. Frank Jolliffe, Mrs. Cecil Robb and Mrs. Burns Smith; District Director, Mrs, Sheridan Revington; auditors, Mrs. Owen Saward and Mrs. Eldon Hodgson; pianist, Mrs. Sheridan Revington; nominating committee, Mrs, Frank Hardy and Mrs. Harold Corbett. Conveners of Standing Com- mittees: Agriculture and Can- adian Industries, Mrs. GuyRyan; Citizenship & Education, Mrs, Ron Crozier; Historic Research & Current Events, Mrs. Alex Young; Horne Economics and Health, Mrs. Sheridan Raving- ton; Resolutions, Mrs. Ira Carl- ing; Public Relations ; Mrs. Harold Snelgrove; publicity, Miss Lina Abbott; sick and sunshine, Mrs. John Park; Tweedsmuir History, Mrs. Frank Hardy. Following the election of of- ficers, pictures were shown de- picting the development of the WI in Northern Canada. Mrs. Murray Hodgins ran the pro- jector with Mrs. Jim Lockyer reading the commentary. Mrs. John Park and Mrs. Harold Corbett were in charge of refreshments. The meeting was postponed an hour in honor of the funeral of Mr. Les Ken- nedy. Mrs. Harold Berry of St. Marys has returned home after spending a few days with Mrs. Jane Somer- ville. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hodgson and Mrs. Eldon Hodgson visited the McFarlane Funeral Home at Forest last Monday prior to the burial of Mrs. Tom Milner Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs. StewartPark spent last Tuesday in petrolia re- newing old acquaintances. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, Mr. & Mrs. Harold COursey and Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hodgins of the Coursey Line, were among those who sprang a surprise par- ty on Mr. & Mrs. Harry Stokes of Southwold, on the occasion of Mrs. Stokes' 15th birthday. Miss Flo Chown has returned to St. Thomas after spending a few days with her sister, Miss Reta Chown. Mrs. Ina Carling and Miss Muriel Carting have returned home after spending a few days in Kincardine the guests of Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Walpole. Mrs. Frank Jolliffe who has been on the sick list since Christmas convalesced for two weeks with Mr. & Mrs. Fred JoHiffe of Toronto. After a month in the Canal Zone, USA, MrS. Frank Hardy arrived home late Wednesday evening, in time to preside at the WI meeting Thursday. Mrs. Hardy was the guest of het niece, Mrs. Ken Thompson and Mr. Thompson and has many wonder- ful stories to tell of her trip. Mrs. Duff. Culbert of Fair. grove, Mich. was a weekend guest of Mr. •& Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Mrs. Everett Skinner and daughter Miss Ruth Skinner of Exeter and Mrs, Lewis Tebbutt of Seaforth Were Monday callers on Mrs. John Casey. Mr. Bernard Avery, 'who Made such a Splendid job of convert-, ing the former home of Mrs, pearl murdy into two apartments RON PULLMAN Elect executive for 4-H work The Lucan 4-H Field Crop Club members held their first meeting Wednesday evening in the Whalen Schoolhouse. It was most encouraging to have 16 members present and the two leaders, Alfred Ovens and Clarke Rollings. The new president, Ron Pull- man, a Grade 9 Medway student son of Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pull- man, RR 1 Centralia, presided. Leader Alfred Ovens gave a talk on recommendations for the growing of corn and beans. had no difficulty in renting both of them. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Mc- Cormick and small baby moved into the rear one last weekend and Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Hodgins and family are in the front one. Flowers in the churches Sun- day were in memory of Mr. Leslie Kennedy, M r. William Banting and Mr. Wilbert Wil- liams. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott spent last weekend in Paris guests of Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Abbott. Mrs. Erwin Scott who has been hospitalized since suffering a stroke last November, was brought home last Saturday. She is now able to walk with help and has a housekeeper. Riding her sister's horse, "Kerry Dancer", Susan Crozier Was among the 210 riders, who took part in the LondonJr. Horse How at the Ontario Arena, Lon. doh, last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Susan was also soloist at the Thankoffering service last Wednesday evening at the Ailsa Craig Presbyterian Church. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Hancock of Barrie were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Hugo Theander, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Frost of Lucan and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Frost of Hurst were Weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. P. Atibin of Ottawa. Bill Wilkinson dies in London Funeral services for William Inman Wilkinson 92, of London, a patient at the Dearness Home, Were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, April 22, at the James M. Car- rattlers and Son Funeral Herne, London, with interment in Mc- Tagga.rts' cemetery, H e h sal I. Three sons, a soh-lr-laWandtwo grandsons were pall-bearerS. Among the sttrVivors is Mr. A. R. Wilkinson Of Water St., Lucan. Leslie Allan Kennedy 51, of Laegford Drive Lucan, an pm- PleYee of Automotive Ware, housing Ltd., London, died sect, denly last. Monday, April 15, it was nearly closing time Monday when Mr. Kennedy (who had never been sink before) took a heart attack. He was rushed to Victoria Hospital but was dead. on arrival. was fortunate. e had not beea on the way hemp when he took the attack, for Mrs. Larry Ditty, Margaret Armitage, patsy Calleott, Lynn Rummell and poll Ankers rode with him to work each day. Son of Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Kennedy of Bracebridge, Mr, Kennedy was born at Burks Falls, He came to Lucan about 10 years ago and worked for the Western Tire Ltd, fie was a. veteran of World War II but did not see oversea service. He was a past president of the Lucan branch of Small attendance at Cub session Owing 10 so many of the cubs being at the hockey banquet in the Anglican Church basement, last Monday evening, there were only 15 cub members at the Scout Hall. However it gave Scoutmaster Gordon Froats and helpers, Mr. Barr and Mr. Jones, an oppor- tunity to practise for the cubaree at Clinton, May 11. The boys were taken outside for the high jump while inside, theypractised the standing broad jump and tug- of - war. the RoYai Q4440144 Legion and was active in all its projeets, as well as assisting the Legion Auxiliary at their bingo games, For More than five years he served as chairman and trustee en the Bicidulph Central School Board. Both Lucan and BiddidPil scheels were -closed Thersday afternopn for the funeral. School board members, teachers and inspector attended the funeral in a body. He was also a member of the Irving Masonic Lodge 154, A.F„ A.M. A Masonic service was held at the C. Haskett & Son Funeral Houle at Op.m,Wednesday, Mr. Kennedy it survived by his wife, the former Muriel Martin, one son Russell, and onedaugh. ter, Susan, both at Name, his parents Mr. & Mrs. HarveyKen- nedy of Bracebridge and two sisters Marie (Mrs. James Tell- man) of Bramalea., and Jean (Mrs. Gordon Davis) of Hespeler. Rev. G. W. Sach of the Lunen United Church (of which Mr. Kennedy was a member) had charge of the funeral service Thursday, April 18 and spoke most highly of Mr. Kennedy. The many floral arrangements and very large attendance were evidences of the high esteem felt for Mr. Kennedy, by the community, relatives and friends. Pall-bearers included Messrs. Bill Smith, Doug Emery, Bill Hodgins, Bernie Crane, Calvin Haskett and Del Stonehouse, Flower bearers included Messrs. Bill Chown, Fred Suter, Harold Butler, KeithDickson, Bill Dar- ling and Bill Anderson. L.A. KENNEDY BILLY HARDY The tragic death of nine year old William hardy (Dilly) Friday, strdge n 1 .099,atwha-414 1-1wVecaeilk:s. second youngest son of Mr. and Mm Clarence liardY was_ a Grade 3 111 the Lucan publ ic School and a faithful member of Holy Trinity Anglican Sunday School and 1,941011.0 of 1,03ialty,. having only been absent two Sundays during the past three years, arid then for e%lek wileasss' He al a member of the Lucan Pigeon Club. After school Friday Hilly de- cided to wheel over to a chum's home on Concession 2, Biddulph, a short distance from his own farm home. Unfortunately when he was making a left turn off Highway 4, a transport truck driven by George Leslie Collins Jr. 26, of Wallacetown, which was al so travelling north, couldn't avoid hitting him. Billy was rushed by the Plaskett ambu- lance to St. Joseph's Hospital, but was pronounced dead on ar- rival. Besides his parents he is survived by four brothers and three sisters, Frank, of RR 1 Lucan, Robert, Thomas, Gor- don, Julie, and Cheryl all at home and Helen (Mrs. Douglas Telfer) of London, also his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Hardy of Lucan and grandfather, Mr. Mansell Hod- gins of Grand Bend. . Rev. E. O. Lancaster.conducted funeral services at the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan, at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 21, with interment in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. Four cousins acted as pall- bearers, Andy Hardy, Ken Hardy, Mike Culbert and Jim Flower bearers were eight of his little chums, Albert ThernPson, Michael Scott, Bill Henderson, Roger Horuk, Ron Simpson, Hob Boss, Billy Lewis and Bobble Hedgers. The funeral home was banked high with floral donatiops while two Small sprays, from the Sun- day School and League of LoyaltY lay in the coffin beside him. Being a Sunday, there was a very large funeral, with an over. flow outside, as well as every private room upstairs, filled to capacity. However with the loud speaker everyoue could hear the service. Over 100 friends re- turned to the Anglica.n church for refreshments, following t he funeral. TOPS' MEETING At the regular meeting Thurs- day evening the leader, Mrs. Eldon Hopps was welcomed back after her lengthy illness, but the co-leader Mrs, Don McRobert still presided. The weigh-in was particularly gratifying, Mrs. Holly Cardy was queen for the week with a loss of five lbs. Plans were, discussed for the crowning of the six-month queen, at the next meeting. HAY-RIDE .The Lucan Jr. Farmers and 15 South Huron Jr. Farmers met at the Maple Lodge Community Centre Saturday evening, for a two hour hay-ride through the country-side. Arriving back at 11 p.m. they enjoyed dancing and refreshments. ~111111111111111IIII llllllllll llllllllll 111 ll lllllllllll llllll lllllllllll li 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Lucan Personal Items