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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-05-16, Page 14CorrisPonchmt: NOIR Una' Abbott. Coleman's Ready to Eat, Fully Skinned and Defatted, Partly Boned SMOKED HAMS Whole or Half 69 lb. Centre Cuts or Slices ..... . 79 lb. %II U.S. No. 1 Red Ripe WATERMELONS Ea. 8 C Golden Yellow, 'Citigultei U.S. 146. Oize 24's) HEAD LETTUCE • I, • 2 or fig° Weight watchers lose 17 pounds The new weight-watchers' club met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Emery last Tuesday afternoon, with five members present. The president, Mrs. Wayne Hockey, presided. During the week there was a total loss of 17 pounds and no gains. With a loss of four pounds each, Mrs. Ernest Kennedy, Mrs. Wayne Hockey and Mrs. Glenn Kennedy, tied for the door prize. Mrs. Ernest Kennedy was the winner. Each member had been asked to bring in a diet sheet. These were discussed and best sug- gestions recorded. To accommodate several new prospective members, the meet- ing day was changed from Tues- day to Wednesday afternoon. The hostess served a cup of tea. Church news Saturday afternoon leaders, Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Mrs. R. B. Worthington, Marilyn Hearn and Nancy Park staged the annual CGIT Maypole Tea. Entering the CE building guests passed a large maypole with blue and white streamer s, then through a floral trellis archway into the tea room, where they were received byPresidentCar- ol Haskett, Mrs. G. W. Sach and Mrs. E. 0. Lancaster. The tea table was centred with a maypole and candles and in- dividual tables with, maypoles only. Pouring tea for the first hour were Mrs. Erle Young and the second hour Mrs. Harold Hodgins. Mrs. John Park was tea-room hostess. Servers for the first hour were Heather Froats, Julie Hender- son, Elizabeth Revington, Joan and Helen Lewis and Jane Hodg- son. Servers for the second hour were Janis Freeman, Nancy Young, Judy Froats, Linda Hod- gins, Betty park and Brenda Her- bert. Treasurer Bonnie Brooks and vice-president Grace Smith, were in charge of admission. Other CGIT member s had charge of the candy table, take- out desserts, dishes and the in- ternational doll display in the CE building, which was the high- light of the afternoon. The majority of the dolls were provided by Mrs. M. L. Blye (the former Frances Mtirless) of London, while others came from Mrs. I. S. Wallace, of the Lucan Antique Shop, Mrs. J. C. Simpson, Lunen and Kathryn Worthington, Clandeboye. Also on display were samples of Japaheee crafts, made by CG- IT members and other Japanese articles including two kinds of rice crackers for sampling. MOTHERS' DAY SERVICE A mother and daughter choir led in the Mothers' day Service, Sunday morning. The pastor took as his text Eine Church in your house". The following children Were baptized; Robin. Leigh Boyle, son of Peter J. and Sharon A, Boyle and Douglas Glenn Haskett, son of G. Glenn and Isobel E. Has- kett. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Monday evening, May 6, forty- five representatives from Wind- sor, Chatham, thamesville, Tor- onto and Lucan attended the Ca- nadian and World Rally held in the Lucan 'church. The guests speaker was the Rev, R. L. Mos- ley of Toronto, MOTHERS' DAY SERVICE Aspecial Mothers' day eervice Was held at 11 a.m. A corsage was presented to Mrs. George Eizehga who had the most child- ren at Sunday School. EMI WI Vitir ray el Lenden ToWn ship and one Sister Eittabeth (Mrs. 11. G, Stacey Of San Ptah. eledo). Mrs. ShObletitterri was the form- er Maud daughter of the late Mr1 and Mrs. Henry Miller., T he Laleatt Ladies. Bowling League Celebrated the end ,of an- other season of heWling, with their annual banquet at the Shilieiagh; Wednesday, May 8. Following the dinner, Presi- dent Elsie George presided over the presentation of trophies and installation, of a new slate of officers. The League Champions trophy from Wraith-Storey Herd- were, was presented to the Ram- biers by Beula Storey, Elsie George presented the A and 13 League trophies to. the Dairy- Maids and Pixies, respectively. The Grand Champions plaque, courtesy of Tuckey Beverages, went to the Ramblers and was presented by Elsie George. Anne Lewis received a carving set for high average, donated by Lucan Lanes and presented by manager Doug Long, High single trophy, from the Legion Auxiliary, was presented by Elsie George to. Jean Isaac and high triple went to Lue Ditty, and was presented, on behalf of Darling's Food Mar- ket by Mary Cronyn. The out- going executive, Elsie George, Edythe Watson, Beula Storey, L ions elect new officers Harold Butler was elected president of Lucan Lions Club with vice-presidents Larry Hot- son, Bob Taylor; secretary- treasurer, Jim Shipley; tail- twister, Clare Stanley; Lion Tamer, Jim Young; one-year dir- ectors, Glen Nevin and Grant Graham; two-year directors, Gary McFalls and Jim Freeman. Lion Harold Butler reported on the Ladies Night evening, which was a financial success. The Lu can Lions and the Legion will again be in charge of the fire-work display May 20. Presi- dent Ian Dallas presided and he and Lion Alex Young won the two door prizes. Following the meeting, all the members went out on a one night blitz for the Red Cross. Mrs. Kay Egan's group of the Ladies Guild of the Anglican Church catered for the dinner Finalize plans for zone rally and Muriel Kennedy, were pre- pented with gifts. The new executive was in- stalled; Edythe Watson a$ pres- ident, May Murphy, vice presi- dent, Marg Young, secretary and EvelY11 CO1101111, treasurer. The evening closed with a sing-along led by Kae Haskett, Guests at the head table were May Blyth and Doug Long of Lucan Lanes, and Mary Cronyn. Re- freshments were served by Bill Hodgins and Bernie Crane. Girls receive new magazine The Lucan-Clandeboye Ex- plorers held their 20th Expedi- tion, in the United Church school- room, last Monday evening, with 24 Explorers and four counsel- lors present. Mrs. Ross McRoberts and four girls dramatized the last two chapters of, “Long Night to Tokyo". The theme of the wor- ship service was, "Learning to Serve'', which was taken by Mrs. Keith Kraul and daughter Linda. Mrs. William Froats conducted plans for the mother and daughter supper, May 31, The "World Friends maga- zine" has been replaced by, "Wow" The rate is $180 for 10 issues to be ordered immediate- ly. The girls did a Japanese dance, which they learned at the Rally held in London, at Sunrise Bap- tist Church, last Saturday which 23 Explorers and five adults attended. P lans ready for Monday May 20, will be a red-letter day in the village. of Lucan, with the Lucan Horseman's Club sponsoring another horse show and parade. Contestants for the parade will assemble at the race track at 12 noon, Prized will be awarded to the best dressed riders, chil- dren's vehicles and comic en- tries. A long program of racing events has been lined up for the afternoon. To climax the day, the Lucan Lions and Legion, will stage their annual firework display. Wins events Ron Pullman, a student at Med- way, captured two events in the London and District Conference track meet in London recently. Competing in the midget class (16 and under) he won the 220- yard dash in 24.6 seconds and the 440 in 55.6 seconds. Ron now proceeds to the WOSSA champ- ionships to be held at UWO this weekend. M.alekeglers name champs T h e Lucan men's bowling league concluded its 1967-68 activities with a banquet and awards presentation at the Shille- lagh, Friday night, May 10. Guests at the head table in- cluded “Doug and May" of the Lucan Lanes, Larry Cronyn of Darling's IGA, Fred Lewis of Labatt's and Jim Lyttle from O'Keefe''. Silver efe's. Dollars captained by Charlie Glenn and including team members Don Hirtzel, Doug Collins, Dan Gwalehrnai, Gordon Whitehead and Stan Whitehead won the Darling Foodliner trophy as 0,A" champs and also took the Labatt award as grand champions of the league. The Duffers composed of cap- tain Vic Neil, Howard McDonald, Jack Collins, Tim Toohey, Jim Leitch and Jerry Nurse were the "B" league winners. The executive for the 1968-69 season is made up of president Dr. T. A. Watson and secretary- treasurer Charlie Glenn. By HOMER PIGEON The second race of the season Wee held from Georgetown on Paturday. There was great p.c. tiVitY on Friday night When a couple of the members were not home in time to basket their birds. A couple of the boys Went out of their way to help catch the birds for these two lads, Well --- to make along story short they sent birds to the races that have net flown in years. Every one figures these birds were lost for sure, but lovable Unele Norm clocked a hen first which he didn't figere was fit to fly from Clandeboye (this is the luck of the game), cord Hardy went with. Scott's transport to help with the liber- ation. The birds were up at seven am, it was overcast with a bit of an easterly wind. Mike Eggett, who is the London member of the club, has put the care of his birds into the cap- able hands of his father and Paul Fritz. The Eggett loft had the first bird in the club. ele timed in at 8;39.41 over two minutes ahead of the next bird which gave him the distinction of having a much better bird for this race, but he also won the C. Haskett & Son trophy for the second year in a row. We should take our hats off to these two fellows for neither one of them has even flown pigeons before. • We have a rule in the club, if a person can win a trophy three times he can keep it. One more trip like that and Clarence Has- kett will have to go shopping for a new trophy. There was one other lad who had just a bit ,of a grfil on his face Saturday. That was Peter' Culbert, The ,Culbert loft got 2nd, 3rd and 4th which is some new kind of a record for them. ttRrd on the tail of the Culbert Sports fans find it's small world Last week's personals Contained the account of the five local young men, who took in the Kentucky Derby and the Stanley Cup game at St. Louis, but at that tinee your correspondent did not know what a small, small world it is. Of the thousands and thousands who attended the game, who should be sitting in front of them but Barry Hearn of St. Marys, (nephew of Reeve Ivan Hearn of Lucan), whose brother- in-law Terry Crist also of St. Marys is playing on the St. Louis team. TOPS MEETING Six members, one Tiny TO, and two weigh-ins, attended the TOPS meeting, Thursday even- ing with the leader, Mrs. Eldon Hopps, presiding. Mrs. Harry Bond was the queen for the week. The Tiny Tot, Kathy Hopps' mys- tery prize was won by Mrs. Ro- land Carty. The TOPS Streamliners were pleased to learn an independent weight-losing group has been or- ganized, The Lucanite Weight- watchers. With both clubs having the common purpose to lose weight. birds were two birds from Dwight liendersell's menageriet He Pick- ed up 5th and 6th. It was a very fast race With the •winning bird making 1449.0 yards per minute, The slowest one clocked that day was making 990 YartiS Per Minute. This same race one year ago was flown in the rain and the birds won it at 921.5 yards Per minute. There was •e little club start- ed this week to guess the speed of the winning bird. This ticket Was held by Mr, Lep Lambrech of London. Approve permits for new houses Clerk Austin Hodgins reports the following business at the May meeting of the Biddulph Council held at Luca.n last Tues- day evening; , • Read the engineer's lengthy report on the Cunningham drain. • Held Court of Revisiononthe Maguire drain and allowed Clar- ence Hardy's appeal to reduce his acreage and assessment in the area by 12 acres and $300. • Awarded the contract for the open work on the Maguire drain to Alvin Litt of 316 Winnipeg, London. • Authorized building permits to Fred Blackledge, lot 15 South Boundary for a house; Alexander Paterson, Lot 15 South Bound- ary, a house; and Enos Willis Lot 32, Concession 1, an ad- dition to his existing dwelling. Prices effective May 15.18 inclusive. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Pagel." Tidies-Advocate, -May 1.908 Top fern ale bowlers honored at Banquet Birds fly from. Georgetown- Wins trophy second time President Mrs. A. E. Reilly presided at the May meeting of the Legion Auxiliary last Tues- day, in the Legion Hall. A new member, Mrs. Harold Snelgrove won the mystery prize. Most of the evening was spent in finalizing plans for the Zone Rally, which this year will be held in Lucan. Mrs. Reilly is the Zone Commander this year, Miss Judith Thomson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thom- son, Lucan, graduated from St. Joseph's School of Nursing, Lon- don, at exercises in Alumni Hall, UWO, Friday, May 10. Nurse graduates Footman's Partly Skinned I 1 010-0z88C S I id tins C Save 19c—Top Valu (Asst'd Flavours) SOFT DRINKS 3 48-oz. Save 29c—Top Valu Fancy TOMATO JUICE 88c 4 pkgs. 88C of 8 1. Save 23c—Top Valu Sweetened Asst'd I I MS ME II= Mil U, Save 28c—Shirley Gay Hamburg or Hot Dog ROLLS Brian Haskett son of Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Haskett, who cover- ed over 30,000 miles through Europe since Nov. 13, is home and has again taken a position with Mr. C. P. Corbett for the summer. Mr. Howard Cranston of Lon- don (former Lucan Principal), who has been in St. Joseph's Hospital for months is now at his mother-in-law's house but still confined to his room, Mrs. Cranston's mother, Mrs. Ben Abbott, has been confined to her bed for the past two weeks also. Mrs. Harry McFalls of Lon- Biddulph farmer dies in London Sunday, May 5, Lawrence Michael McCarthy, one of Bid- dulph's most highly respected citizens, died suddenly in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. The late Mr. McCarthy was the only son of James McCarthy and Alice Keating and was a life time farmer in Biddulph township. He is survived by his Wife the former mary Whilihan, one son James at home, one grand- daughter also three sisters, Mrs. John (Lavene) Drea, Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. V. E. (Margaret) Glynn, Niagara Palls, N.Y, and Mrs. C. P. (Nora) Holland, Waterloo. The body rested at the C. Haskett and son funeral home Lucan until Wednesday morning When it was taken toSt.Patrick's Church for Requiem High Mass With Rev. J. F. tricklin ing. Interment was in St. Pa- trick's Cemetery. Pallbearers Were Joseph Grade Jr., Lawrence Boland, Derwin Beatson, Paul TOokey, Clare Bryan and Cliff Cook. Flower bearers were Leo Glylin, James Holland, Wm. Grace, Don B 1 c k, Michael Blake a n d Charles O'Shea. Rev. W. P. MCGhee C.S.B. Windsor, Rev. Peel Kingston CSC and Rev. Thornesliennessey of Waterloo, Ontario were pree- elit 111 tire eanctuary, Relatives and friends from Buffalo N. Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Waterloo, ioronte, Detroit and London attended the large funer- al. don spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Sherid- an Revington and family, Dr. & Mrs. S. J. Morrison and family of Detroit were week- end guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Rummell. Mrs. Bob Coleman attended a Mother's Day gathering at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Don Mc- Taggart's, London, Sunday. Saturday the following eight packs attended the Cubaree at. Clinton, Goderich (2), Clinton (2), Crediton, Lucan, Brucefield and Kingsbridge. Although Lu- can came seventh in points yet they obtained 81% so consider- ing they began so late in the season, Cubma.ster Gordon Froats was Very pleased with his cubs. Medway School held its grad- uation banquet last Wednesday and its formal dance Friday evening. Mrs. N. E. Nicholson is re- lieving at the Post Office, while Mrs. Ralph Rummell is home sick. Friday night 40 Lucan-Clan- deboye HiC met at the home of Mrs. Dave Park for a hay-ride, scavenger hunt and wiener roast. Mrs. Eldon Hotson attended the graduation service at St. Peter's Basilica and dinner at the London Teachers' College, for the graduating teachers, among whom was her grand- daughter, Mrs. William Reck of Ailsa Craig. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Eady of Lon- don were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. ce.leirt Haskett. Elderly woman dies in hospital Mrs. Joseph Shoebottorri, X93, of London Township passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Friday May 10. The body rested at the Murdy Funeral Home, Lucah, tint!' 2prri Monday, May 13, when the Rey. Gerald Johrison of Ilclertbn con-, duCted funeral services. Inter- ment was in St. John's Cemetery, Arva. Pellbeareis Were Messrs Wil bert Mills, Clifford' Hedging, Frank McLeughlin, Art Call", Mike :Rosser and Clarence Stan- ley. She is survived' by two Sons, Lucan personals Ready-To-Eat Smoked Shank Portion I C lb. A Butt Portion lb. 588 C btls. 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