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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-04-03, Page 16Liman CorresponcleOt; Mrs, fr. roce$ Seward COMMENCING APRIL 7 Ross' Barber Shop WILL BE CLOSED MONDAYS AND REMAIN OPEN WEDNESDAYS Lucan Legion Coming Events Fri, Apr. 4 ZONE SPORTS Ailsa Ciaig at. Lucan Sat. Apr. 5 SOCIAL EVENING. Ron Nash & Country Tones Tues. Apr. 8 OPEN SPORTS NITE Cribbage, Darts, Euchre Molson Awards Thurs. Apr. 10 BINGO . . . Watch Stanley Cup Playoffs on our Colour T.V. H-1•11•B Health Insurance Registration Board, 2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. If we are to help weneed to know. LUCAN CURLER ON WINNING EXETER RINK—On the roster of the rink that won the second draw in the Exeter men's curling club play was a Lunn resident. Bill Smith, extreme right is shown with Glenn Lamport and skip Gerald Trout and the South End Service trophy. The fourth member of the winning foursome was Gord McTavish, (T-A photo) TALENTED SISTERS—Helen, Mary and Veronica Jorna rendered some mighty pretty trio arrangements at the recent St. Patrick's Parish variety show. The concert was well received by a good crowd. I1/11111111111111111111111 111111111111111111t11111t111I11111I llllll Ho lllllllllllll utiotHoul llllll I llllllll 111111H1H1111H111111 llllll H This message is important. You are now required by law to register as Vendors, and beginning April 1st, to collect 5% Retail Sales Tax if you provide lodging in hotels, motels, hostels, tourist homes, clubs and other similar accommodation. You need not collect tax if you have less than four rental units. There is no tax on a rental period of one month or more, Register now with your nearest district Retail Sales Tax Office listed below. They will be glad to answer any queries you may have about these and other changes in The Retail Sales Tax Act. N . B. If you have a vendor's permit now, you need not register again. You will be informed of the changes by mail. DISTRICT OFFICES Belleville 220 Dundee St. East Hamilton 361 King St. West Kitchener 824 King St. West, 4th Floor London 1472 Dundee St. East North Bay 649 Cassells Street Orillia 26 Colborne Street Ottawa Hampton Park Plaza, Kirkwood & Carling Port Arthur 229 Pearl Street Sudbury 102 Durham Street South Toronto 85 Eglinton Avenue East Welland 76 Division Street Windsor 374 Ouellette Avenue Province of Ontario Oceartment of Fievenue 962-9223 527-2786 744-6318 451-3000 474.4900 326-3519 729-5103 545-1294 674.3151 487-7161 732-1318 252-4405 Renting out rooms, cabins, transient accommodation? Lucan District canvassers and pests met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Haskett to hear about the aims of the forthcoming cancer canvass, as well as interesting items regarding the Cancer Clinic, Mrs, Harold Hodgins gave a welcoming speech and introduced guests and speakers Who were not known by all present. Mrs. M, L. Beachey spoke on Hospitals generally, emphasizing how lucky Canadians are to have such well equipped hospitals. She told how she had taken a trip 1,000 miles up the Amazon River, to a town of 20,000 people. There was a hospital there, but it only contained 15 beds. This had to serve approximately 70,000 people in a very large district. Most patients did not stay very long, because, if they were not cured Canadian Industry being the topic for the March meeting of the McGillivray Women's, Institute, Mrs. Melvin Allison, convener, made arrangements for the members to tour the Gebel Cabinets Ltd. on Highway 4. Mr. and Mrs. Gebel showed, and explained the new wood materials, the finishes, and styles of cupboards etc. The group returned to the home of Mrs. George Prest for the meeting, with the president, Mrs. Albert Armstrong presiding. The roll call "Name a local Canadian Industry and what it manufacturers," was answered by 11 members. The scripture was read by Mrs. George Prest as well as a poem. Mrs. Joe Carey also gave a poem. Suggestions from the Home and Country for different meetings and programs were given by Mrs. Reta Allison, as well as a spelling match testing the members'-memories on some small tricky words, Mrs. Joe Carey was the winner. The ladies will send $5 to the Bunny Bundle for crippled children and will make a donation of $25 to Mr. and Mrs. UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. C. Tupling was in charge of the Sunday morning service at Lucan United Church after which the congregation was asked to remain to hear a demonstration on a Baldwin organ. They were advised that a congregational meeting will be called after the Friday evening service to discuss the question of a new organ for the church. Hi C Lucan Hi-C held their regular meeting in the C. E. building Lucan United Church, Sunday evening with 16 members present. Bert Walker was in charge of the meeting and the worship service was led by Leroy Maguire and Nancy Sadlington. They were informed that the Dance they were hoping to hold had to be cancelled owing to the Arena being already booked up. Lunch was served by Dennis Maguire and Brian Hodgins. The young people will be attending Sunrise Service next Sunday morning at Ailsa Craig. C.G.I.T. Lucan-Clandeboye C.G.I.T. held their 13th meeting March 25 at Lucan United Church. The Senior girls completed their liquid embroidery course at this meeting by doing something for themselves, instead of practise pieces. Kathryn Worthington talked to the girls of Mrs, M. H. Hodgins' and Mrs. Clare Stanley's sections, on "What immediately, they went home, Most likely to a very primitive shack, and sought help from a native "Doctor." These men had not been known to give anything other than a strong dose of arsenic, with obvious results. President of London Cancer Society, Bill Duffield spoke on the aims of the forthcoming canvass. He said that Middlesex requires $177,500 to meet their needs, and he hoped that Lucanites would raise their contributions by five percent over last year. If all districts were able to do this, the goal could be reached, Steve Storey, Lucan Campaign Chairman, explained the use of the items in each kit and Mrs. M. H. Hodgins showed maps of the areas to be covered by the canvassers. Mrs. Harold Hodgins said that happens when you go to High School.. Mrs. R. B. Worthington continued the discussion with her group on "Social Values and Moral Issues." The collection of $8 will be forwarded to the "Bunny Bundle." Next meeting will be April 8 and the girls need not wear uniforms. LUCAN U.C.W. The evening unit of the U.C.W. of Lucan United Church held the regular meeting in the C.E. building last Tuesday. Mrs. Orville Jones took the chair in the absence of their leader, Mrs. Emerson Stanley. After roll call and a short business session, the ladies were joined by members of the Friendship Unit, for worship service and program. The worship service was led by Mrs. Eldon Young and Mrs. Stewart Park. Mrs. Orville Jones and Mrs. Eldon Young sang a duet and Bill Lockyer played some selections on his electric guitar. Mrs. M. H. Hodgins showed slides of Hawaii and neighbouring islands, which were very beautiful and most interesting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Erie Young, Mrs. H. B. Langford, Mrs. Don Maguire and Mrs. A. E. Reilly. ANGLICAN The A.Y.M. held a party Saturday in the Parish Hall. At the Palm Sunday service the following read lessons: Ed Knoblauch, Janice Freeman, enquiries would be made as to the possibility of obtaining permission for a tour of the Clinic by canvassers or other interested people. Mrs, Cecil' Robb gave some idea how the money collected would be used, Locally, baskets of groceries were given to needy families where a mother or father was too ill to provide for the family at Christmastime, particularly, Last year 50 large baskets of groceries were distributed and 31 small baskets for individual patients. The Clinic also received and distributed all kinds of gifts at Christmastime. She also told of the work and the patients at Thameswood Lodge. A:11 these projects are designed to help the patients but money is also urgently required for research, as there is still much more to be learned about this disease. Canvassers reported that people had always been generous for this cause, and hoped that this year would be no exception. Currently the Cancer Society has a display in the London Mall and Mrs. Harold Hodgins, Mrs. Cecil Robb, Mrs. M. H. Hodgins and Mrs. Ron Crozier were helping there last Saturday. Mrs. Robb, as convener of education for Middlesex Cancer Society was guest speaker at the annual meeting at Parkhill last Tuesday. Peggy Bison, Alan Kraut, Maurice Smith, Julie Hardy, Julie Henderson, Ron Crudge and Brian Ankers. Monday the A.Y.M. met and decided to offer their services to clean yards, windows, basements, baby-sit etc. to raise funds. A very nominal fee is to be charged the elderly. Any interested in their services are asked to call 227-4562 or 227.4303, ANGLICAN EUCHRE Holy Trinity Ladies' Guild held their regular euchre party in the basement of the Church, last Tuesday with 10 tables in play. High Score prizes were won by Mrs. Heber Davis and Heber Davis; lone hands, by Mrs. Harry Webber and Hilton Roberts; and low scores, by Mrs. Guy Ryan and Mrs. Evan Hodgins, using a man's card. Lucky chair prize went to Mrs. Joe Gilmour. Next party will be held April 8. HOLY WEEK AND EASTER SERVICES Maundy Thursday Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10:00 a.m.. Good Friday a devotional service will be held at 11:00 a.m. Easter Sunday, a Sunrise service will be held at 6:00 a.m. The Sunday School will hold their Easter service at 9:45 a.m. The Holy Communion will be celebrated at 11:00 a.m. Novice club in final round Lucan novice hockey team won the first match of the two out of three series of novice A championship last Friday. They played St. Clair Beach team at Tecumseh beating them 7-3. Gordon Moon was the leading goal scorer with three goals to his credit. Jimmy Benn got two and Bobby Stuckless and Cecil Nickles getting one each. Ricky Freeman assisted in five of the goals. Next match will be in Lucan arena Friday at 5 p.m. HORSEMANSHIP CLUB Members of the Lucan Horsemanship Club held a stable practice for children at Mrs. Betty StilSon's Barn, March 24, Among other items, the children were shown how to groom their horses. BUNNY BUNI)LE Pupils of St, Patrick's Separate School held a Bake Sale and Bingo, which realized $67,47 for the John Dickins' Bunny Bundle. Course complete for 4-H girls The completion of the course in cookery by 32 members of Lucan-Clandeboye 4-H, was celebrated by serving a meal. Leader Mrs. R. B. Worthington, and her assistant, Mrs. Lorne Mohr, were in charge and executive members of Lucan and Clandeboye W.I.'s were invited. The Institutes sponsor the work, and had made arrangements for the use of the arena for the classes. Lucan personals Mr. & Mrs. Harold Hodgins have received word that their son Lt. A. J. Hodgins (Sandy) has been promoted to the rank of Captain in the Canadian Armed Forces. He is presently stationed at Val D'Or, Quebec. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Lewis have returned home after five weeks at Phoenix, Arizona and Santiago, California. Mrs. Daphne Rupert of Toronto is visiting Mrs. Amelia Graham for a few days. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Crozier and family were Saturday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Henry Mueller at Waterford. They were also guests of Mr. & Mrs. Don Lockhart and family at Ailsa Craig, Sunday. Several young people from Lucan played guitar or accordion at the Academy of Musical Arts Recital at Exeter High School, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Fischer visited with Mrs. Katherine Fischer last Sunday. Mrs. Helen and Miss Muriel Carling returned home last weekend after travelling for three weeks in the United States. Some of the places visited were South Carolina, Tennessee, Florida, Coral Gables, Miami, Tallahassee, Ohio, Daytona Beach and Cape Coral. They visited many friends and relatives spending a few days with some. Sports night is arranged Engraved silver beer steins will be presented to the winners of each event at the open sports night at the Lucan Legion Hall next Tuesday evening, April 8. Dennis Riggin, former NHL goaltender and now Molson representative, will present the awards to the winners in cribbage, euchre and darts. These events are open to all good sportsmen of Lucan and area. Lucan was represented at the District "A" Cribbage play-downs in Petrolia last Saturday. Sports officer Gord Elson led his team of Buck Shipway, Wally Boyes and Art Bates into the competition. Over 150 teams representing most branches in Southwestern Ontario, competed for the honor to attend the Provincial play-offs in Toronto. Although the Lucanites played 500 ball, winning 7 of 14 games, this was not good enough to qualify for further competition — so it was back to Lucan for more practice. The Bunny Hop, the Legion's spring dance and fun-fest, is postponed for one week until April 26. HALF-PRICE FILM PROCESSING BLACK AND WHITE 8 Exposure 500, 12 - 700 KODACOLOR 8 Exposure $1.31 12 - $2.39 By-pass "middleman store- keeper," send DIRECT to Processing plant and save 50%1 Send film, cash, cheque or money order along with this ad tol Clinton Photo Service CLINTON, ONTARIO Ladies watch safety film Members of Lucan Women's Institute held their regular meeting in the C. E. building of Lucan United Church last . Thursday evening. After a short business meeting, the ladies joined the people in the Church basement for a safety meeting, which had been arranged by Mrs. Frances Saward, with the co-operation of Sandy Forsyth, of the Middlesex Farm and Home Safety Council. A film "Safety — all the time — everywhere,' was shown which was most interesting. Mr. Forsyth demonstrated the Safety Kit, which had been set up by members of the Council, and many of the audience had some surprises. Mrs. Saward and Mr. Forsyth spoke on various hazards in the home, and many of those present agreed they had learned a lot. Needlework which had been done by Lucan and Clandeboye 4-H girls was on display, and the girls were presented with sterling spoons, for having completed the course. Presentations were made by Mrs. L. A. Lewis, President of Clandeboye W,I. Tops members receive charms The regular meeting of the "Tops" Streamliners was held last Wednesday with six members answering the roll call. There were two weigh-ins. The biggest loss registered was eight and one-quarter pounds and the highest gairi one and one-quarter pounds. Only one little pig was allowed out. Mrs. Art Bates is still the winner of the most TOPS charms, having a total of four. Mrs. Harry Bond received her first one. There was no new business and the meeting ended early, to allow the members time to visit with one of their number who was just home from hospital, Fire victims find new home The Aemer family who lost their clothes, most of their furniture and other belongings in a fire at their home on Butler Street last Monday, have found a home in Bryanston, and are now trying to furnish it and settle down. Buy. Easter Seals Are you up to date with OMSIP? When you have a child or reach 21 or move to a new address or when you are newly married... To keep your OMSIP protection and to speed payment-notify within 30 days: Pig* 14. Times-Advocate, April 3, 1962 for,••••••"", Plan for cancer canvass, need increased donations Institute ladies tour local cabinet factory Allen Amos following the loss of their home by fire. Boxes of treats were packed for the patients in Green Gables nursing home No. 2 in Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Armstrong invited the conveners to her home April 7 to make out the annual reports. The meeting was adjourned and lunch was served by the committee. Church news 1111 lllll 1.11111 lllll 111111 llllllll HIM lllll 1111 llllllll 111111111111111 llllllll 1111 llllllllll lllllllllll 1111111111 lllllll 1 lllll lllllll Easter Flowers Now Ready Easter Lilies, Pot Mums, Mixed Pans, Hydrangeas Potted Miniature Roses, Azaleas & Geraniums. NICHOLSON FLOWERS Lucan 227-4283 ~11111 1111111111111111lIIII llllllll moo llllllllllllll Hum lllll moluimummommeitH lllllllll 1111 llllll111 lllllllllllllllll