HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-03-26, Page 14P.0. 14
Times-Acivocate, March 26, 1970
LUCAN CANCER CANVASS BEGINS — The canvass of the
Canadian Cancer Society in Lucan got off to an early start Monday
morning. Campaign chairman Steve Storey is shown above at the
right explaining the business and special names canvass to Gary
McFalls. T-A photo
Children are taught
proper use of phone
Lucan
0,911T0sPOnden Mrs, Frances Saward ph9tIo 227,4517
and .district .news
NOTICE
Township of Stephen
At the request of the Council of the Township of Stephen, the Ontario Water
Resources Commission has investigated the possibility of installing within the said
Township, a water works project to serve a major part of the Township and now proposes
to construct such works at an estimated cost of $180,845, This amount will be borrowed
from the Ontario Water Resources Commission and will be repaid over a period of thirty
years.
The proposed project would consist of a water distribution system to serve Water
Area No. 1 as follows:
ON FROM
Orevelle Street Highway 21 (existing
watermain
Pearl Street Highway 21
HIphw4y. 21 Gravelly Street
Eva Street .Grayelle Street
Highway 21
Approx. 60' north of
the line between Lots
4 & 5, Concession
W.L.R. (existing water
main)
Highway 21
Approx. 550' south of
Philip Street (existing
water main)
Philip Street
Highway 21
Philip Place Philip Street
Francis Street
Philip Street
Leonard Street Francis Street
Lakeshore Drive Lot 10, R,P. 27,
Township of Stephen
Forest Avenue Philip Street
Summit Avenue Oakwood Avenue
Gables Place St. Clair Avenue
St. Clair Avenue Forest Avenue
Oakwood Avenue Summit Avenue
Indian Road
Summit Avenue
Block "A"
Approx. 200. east of
Summit Avenue
33 foot reserve
Summit Avenue
(Line between Lots
1 & 2 Concession
MLR.)
Highway 21
Approx, 560' south
of the Road Allowance
between the Townships
of Stephen & Hay
(existing valve
chamber 1)
Highway 83
Highway 21
TO
Eva Street
Eva Street
Pearl Street
Approx. 580' southwest
of Pearl Street (South
Limit of Lot 8, Conceteion
W.L.R.(
Approx, 280' north
of the line between
Lots 4 & 5,
Concession W,L,R,
Philip Street
Lakeshore Drive
Lot 22, R.P. 27,
Township pf Stephen
Leonard Street
Lakeshore Drive
33 foot reserve
(line between Lots 1 & 2,
Concession W.L.R.)
33 foot reserve (Line
between Lots 1 & 2,
Concession W.L.R.)
33 toot reserve (Line
between Lots 1 & 2,
Concession W.L.R.(
Oakwood Avenue
Lakeshore Drive
Forest Avenue
Approx. 450' west of
Lakeshore Drive (Lake
Huron)
Summit Avenue
Highway 21
(existing water
mein)
Highway 83
Approx. 1350' oast
of Highway 21
including service connections from the distribution main to the street line.
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM '
The estimated annual cost of the project is $18,614 which includes debt retirement, interest,
reserve for contingencies and operating costs.
It is proposed to raise this sum as follows: $3,076 by a connection charge of $18.53, $3,450 by
a user rate of $30.00, $10,095 by a frontage rate of 50c per foot on all lands which abut on the work
or connect to the water works system and $2,000 by a mill rate levy of 3.6 mills for fire protection
upon Water Area 1, as hereinafter described:
(1) All the unsubdivided parts of Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 in the Lake Road West Concession of the
Township of Stephen and all the lands contained in Registered Plans 22, 25, 27, 28, and 29, for
the said Township of Stephen;
(2) The Southerly Six (6.01 acres of Lot 7 in the Lake Road West Concession of said Township more
particularly described as all that part of Lot 7, Lake Road West Concession, lying South of the
hereinafter described line:
Premising that the Easterly limit of said lot has a bearing of North Thirty-one degrees Seven
minutes East (N 31° 07' El and relating the bearing herein thereto;
Commencing at a point in the Easterly limit of said lot as the distance of two hundred and
eighty-five and forty-six one hundredths (285.46') feet measured north thirty-one degrees seven
minutes east (N 31 07' El from the southeasterly angle of said lot; THENCE north fifty-nine
degrees thirty-six minutes west (N 59° 36' W) a distance of one thousand, one hundred and
forty-three and ninety-two one hundredths (1,143.92') feet to a point on the high water mark of
Lake Huron being the westerly limit of said lot
(3) That part of Lot 7, Lake Road west concession, Township of Stephen described as follows:
Premising that the easterly limit of said lot has a bearing of north thirty-one degrees seven minutes
east (N 31° 07' E) and relating all bearings herein thereto;
Beginning at the southeasterly angle of Lot 7; THENCE north thirty-one degrees seven minutes
east (N 31° 07' E) along the easterly limit of said lot a distance of four hundred and eighty-five
and eleven one hundredths (485.11') feet to the point of commencement of the parcel herein
described; THENCE north fifty-nine degrees fifty-four minutes ten seconds west (N 59° 54' 10"
W) a distance of two hundred and sixty-four and four one hundredths (264.04') feet; THENCE
north thirty-one degrees seven minutes east (N 31° 07' El a distance of eighty-eight and seven
tenths (88.7') feet; THENCE south fifty-eight degrees fifty-four minutes east (S 58° 54' El a
distance of two hundred and sixty-four (264.0') feet to a point in the easterly limit of said lot;
THENCE south thirty-one degrees seven minutes west (S 31° 07' W) along this last mentioned
limit a distance of eighty-four and six one hundredths (84.06') feet more or less to the point of
commencement of the parcel herein described.
(41 The westerly one thousand three hUncireifand twenty (1,320.0') feet of Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 in
the Lake Road east Concession of the Township of Stephen
(5) That part of Gore Lot 7, Lake Road east Concession described as follows:
Premising that the northerly limit of the road allowance through Lot 7, Lake Road east
Concession, has a bearing of north fifty-nine degrees four minutes forty-five seconds west (N 59°
04' 45" WI and relating all bearings herein thereto;
Commencing at the northwest angle of said Gore Lot 7; THENCE south fifty-nine degrees four
minutes forty-five seconds east (S 59° 04' 45" E) along the northerly limit of the road allowance
through Lot 7, Lake Road east Concession, a distance of one hundred and fifty-six and
ninety-three one hundredths (156.93') feet to the point of commencement of the parcel herein
described; THENCE north one degree thirty-seven minutes forty-five seconds west (N 01° 37' 45"
W) a distance of eighty-two and six one hundredths (82.06') feet to the southerly boundary of
Highway 83 as widened by deposited plan number 1264; THENCE north eighty-two degrees one
minute and fifteen seconds east (N 82° 01' 15" E) along the southerly limit of said highway, a
distance of eight hundred and twenty-five and seven tenths (825.7') feet; THENCE south seven
degrees fifty-eight minutes and forty-five seconds east (S 7° 58' 45" E) a distance of ten (10.0')
feet; THENCEnorth eighty-two degrees one minute and fifteen seconds east (N 82° 01' 15" El a
distance of five hundred and thirty-five and five tenths (535.5') feet; THENCE north seven
degrees fifty-eight minutes and forty-five seconds west (N 7° 58' 45" W) a distance of ten (10.01
feet; THENCE north eighty-two degrees one minute and fifteen seconds east (N 82° 01' 15" E) a
distance of four hundred and seventy-two and three one hundredths (472.03') feet; THENCE
south eleven degrees thirty-one minutes and forty-five seconds east (S 11° 31' 45" El a distance
of one thousand six hundred and fifty-four and four tenths (1,654.4') feet to the northerly limit
of the road allowance through Lot 7, Lake Road east Concession; THENCE north fifty-nine
degrees four minutes and forty-five seconds west (N 59° 04' 45" W) along the northerly limit of
this last mentioned road a distance of two thousand five hundred and two and seventeen one
hundredths (2,502.17') feet more or less to the place of commencement of the parcel herein
described.
In computing frontage rates, provision shall be made for the exemption or partial exemption
from a foot frontage rate and for the termination of such exemption or partial exemption in the
following manner:
(a) In the case of lots situate at the junction or intersection of streets or highways, flankage will
be exempt from the foot frontage rate,
(b) In case of lots that are triangular or irregularly-shaped, a reduction shall be made in the
frontage rate, that otherwise would be chargeable thereon, sufficient, having regard to the
situation, value and superficial area of such lots as compared with the other lots, to adjust the
said frontage rate on a fair and equitable basis.
(c) Where a lot is for any reason wholly or in part unfit for building purposes, a reduction shall be
made in the said frontage rate which otherwise would be chargeable thereon, sufficient to
adjust its said frontage rate as compared with that of the lots fit for building purposes on a
fair and equitable basis.
(d) Where a lot, other than a corner lot, has two or more limits that abut on works and the size or
nature of the lot is such that any or all of the works are not required, a reduction in respect of
the works that are not required, so long as they are not required, shall also be made in the said
frontage rate that would otherwise be chargeable thereon sufficient to adjust its said frontage
rate on a fair and equitable basis.
(e) Lands having frontages in excess of two hundred fifty feet and used exclusively for
agricultural purposes or residences in connections with such agricultural purposes shall be
exempt from the special rate per foot frontage falling due in each year on all frontage in
excess of two hundred fifty feet while such lands continue to be used exclusively for
agricultural purposes.
The reduction shall be made by deducting from the total frontage of the lot liable for the said
frontage rate so much thereof as is sufficient to make the proper reduction, but the whole of
the lot shall be charged with the said frontage rate as so reduced.
On the basis of these levies a house having a frontage of 75 feet and an assessment of $3,000
would pay the following amounts annually after connection has been made to the system:
75 feet frontage at 50c $ 37.50
connection charge 18,53
user rate 30,00
3.6 mills on assessment of $3,000 10.80
$ 96.83
PROVINCIALLY-OWNED WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM
In addition to the foregoing charges, the water works users will be required to pay an estimated
charge of 48 cents per 1,000 gallons.
Based on the following:
Average consumption per capita per day 60 gallons
Average persons per home 3.5
A typical home will pay $38.00; this charge being recovered
by the imposition of a flat water rate.
Typical Home, Total Overall Annual Charge
Distribution system (Itemized above) $ 96.83
Water Supply from Provincially-owned
Works , lllllllllll lllll . ll , . „ 38.00
$134.83
Any ratepyaer may, within 21 days after the first publication of this notice, send by prepaid
post to the clerk of the Township of Stephen, at the address given below, a notice in writing stating his
objection to such approval or the imposition of the special rate.
The Ontario Municipal Board may approve the speqial rates pursuant to the statute and may
approve of the said works, and agreement between the Commission and the Township with respect to
the, supply of water, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when
any objections will be considered, but notice of such hearing will be given only to those persons who
have given notice of such objection as provided for above,
All plans, reports and estimates may be inspected at the office of the undersigned during
business hours.
DATED AT CREDITON and first published in The Exeter Times-Advocate on this 19th day of March
1970.
Mr. W. D„ Wein, Clerk-Treasurer,
township of Stephen, Box 99, Crediton, Ontario
DALEY'S WEEKLY COMMENTS
E-Day anniversary
By SID DALEY
Many enthusiastic members
and staff were forced to be
absent for the last Learning for
Lent session, due to sickness.
Although Mrs. R. Engel was
prepared to present her
photography topic it was
decided that all would take
advantage of special film
presentation "Say No to a
Stranger," and information by
Constable Robert Boyd of the
Education Department of OPP
London.
The four and five year olds
along with their mothers and
adult friends were alerted to
making good use of telephones.
Each child should be taught,
before kindergarten, to dial his
own home number, his father at
work, and the police.
The film showed how helpful
a child had been by writing on
the sidewalk with a stone, the
license number of a suspicious
car. Each child should also be
taught his own address. All were
given an educational story book
and a useful litter bag.
A chapter by chapter resume
of "God Reconciles and makes
free" was given by Mrs. E.
Butler, Mrs. Wilmer Scott, Mrs.
D. McPhee and Mrs. Williamson
and interspersed with discussion.
A record on"Poverty" presented
informative facts.
A suggestion to hold one
more gathering in April to hear
Mrs. Engel, and complete the
study book was presented and
received support. The suggestion
box comments made it plain
Mr. & Mrs. John Park and Mr.
& Mrs. Don Revington have
returned from Florida.
Mrs. Russell Bowman
returned home Sunday, from a
few day's visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Les Charlton,
Denfield.
Mrs. Frances Saward is home
from St. Joseph's Hospital.
Joe Hodgins of RR 1 Lucan is
among the Murray-Selby Shoe
employees who were happy to
learn that the manager had
changed his mind and would
continue operating for at least
another year.
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Avery
who moved to the farm
previously owned by Ron
Crozier are very happy with
their new life.
Doris Culbert's parents were
able to bring her borne for a few
hours last Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Allen Robinson,
of New Hamburg, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Eldon Hodgson,
on their way to Forest, to visit
Mr. & Mrs. Robinson, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. William Abbott
and family of Niagara Falls, were
weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs.
James Mugford and other
relatives.
Mr. & Mrs. C. H. Knapp of St.
Thomas, Mr. & Mrs. W. W.
Garrett, Mr. & Mrs. Don
McTaggart of London, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Bob
Coleman.
Mrs. Eldon Hopps is in St.
Joseph's hospital for an
operation.
ANNIVERSARY
ivIr. & Mrs. Sheridan
Revington were among the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield
Latta who celebrated their 45th
wedding anniversary Friday at
the Lucan Arena. Dancing was
followed by smorgasbord
refreshments.
EUCHRE PARTY
The winners of the Euchre
Party held March 18 were:
Ladies' high, Mrs. W. Mathers;
ladies' lone hand, Mrs. Joe
Carter; men's high, Ray Watson;
men's Ione hand, Joe Carter; box
of groceries, Heber Davis.
that such a group should meet
again next year or on a monthly
basis.
Birr resident
dies in Strathroy
Samuel W. Stevenson,
formerly of Birr, died suddenly
in Strathmere Lodge, Strathroy,
Saturday, March 21, 1970, in his
88th year. He was the husband
of the late Ida Hem (deceased
1955).
Mr. Stevenson was the father
of Stanley Stevenson of
Riversdale, RR 3 Walkerton,
Mrs. Russel McKeen (Lorene),
RR 3 Ilderton, Mrs. Jack Patch
(Helen), Harwood. He is also
survived by one brother, Gordon
Stevenson of Uniondale, and
two sisters, Mrs. Bella Knapton
of Belton, and Mrs. Verna Pitt,
of Lucan and eight
grandchildren. He was
pre-deceased by a brother, John,
and a sister, Annie.
The body rested at the C.
Haskett and Son Funeral Home,
Lucan, where the funeral service
was held, Tuesday with Rev. M.
A. Fife, Ilderton, officiating.
Interment was in the Exeter
Cemetery.
Flower bearers were Will
Hodgins, Edgerton Haskett,
George Adams, Don Eedy,
Raymond Corsaut, Jim
Bradford.
Pallbearers were Ward Hem,
Gerald Hern, Ken Stevenson,
Elmer Knapton, Robert
McQueen, Norman Bilyea.
Cliff Abbott was one of the
latest Lucanites to be bitten by a
dog. Last week when he was
getting into his car, a large dog
jumped on him, ripped his coat,
tore his trousers and drew blood
on his leg.
WI hears
about past
The Lucan Women's Institute
met Thursday, at the home of
vice-president, Mrs. R. R.
Crozier, who also chaired the
meeting.
Members were reminded that
they must get their tickets for
the annual bus trip, as many
non-members were asking for
tickets.
Mrs. Frank Hardy, Sr.
commented on the Motto, "The
past — a stepping stone of today
— Today — a launching pad of
tomorrow". Mrs. Cecil Neil won
an Irish. Contest, "The Wearin' o'
the Green".
The members agreed to assist
with the Cancer Campaign in
April and decided to apply for a
shortcourse on Needlecraft. Mrs.
Sheridan Revington and Mrs. W.
C. Tupling will make the
necessary arrangements for a
place of meeting, when the date
is received.
The report of the nominating
committee was read by Mrs.
Hardy and the slate will be
installed at the annual meeting.
Mrs, Hardy reminded all
conveners that their reports
must be prepared in triplicate
for this meeting, and, owing to
the illness of Mrs. Saward, at
whose home the meeting was to
be held, Mrs, Tupling invited the
members to the Manse in April.
The new Home & Country
magazines were distributed and
members were given a few
minutes to choose an exerpt
Which they read as part of the
program.
The hostess directed an Irish
game "How well do you know
your Irish Songs" which was
won by Mrs. Tupling and Mrs.
M. IL Hodgins.
Medway students
walk for charity
Pupils of Grade XIII and
Commercial Grade XII of
Medway High School, which
included several Lucan young
people, walked from Lucan to
Medway High, Friday.
The weather was not
promising when they set out at
9:30 but improved later and
they were all in by 2 p,m.
Ladies of Bethel Church
served them hot chocolate and
refreshments. Approximately
$1,200 was collected for the
Bunny Bundle.
Couple honored
on anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan and
family of the 16th of London
Township were hosts at a dinner
party Sunday in honour of Dr.
and Mrs. Lloyd C. Hall, who
were married 25 years March 24.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Art Hodgins and family,
Clandeboye, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Benn and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross McRoberts and
family, and Wayne Hall all of
Lucan. °
SAP'S RUNNIN'
Harold Corbett and his
helpers started boiling maple
sugar Monday, and are expecting
a good season.
This year, Comrades, marks
the 25th anniversary of Victory
in Europe. This important event
will be commemorated in many
ways by many groups. Let us be
one of the groups to remember.
I came across this article the
other day which I thought was
worth repeating: Whatever may
Church news
lllllllll 11 llllll 1111 lllll 11111111111111111111111111111111111111
Easter Sunday, Holy
Communion will be celebrated
at 6:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. The
Sunday School will meet at 9:45
a.m. and the nursery at 11:00
a.m. The League of Loyalty will
meet during the 11:00 a.m.
service.
WOMEN'S GUILD
At the regular meeting of the
Ladies' Guild it was decided to
purchase a Canadian flag for the
church. The ladies also agreed to
support the new Cub Pack and
pay a portion of the cost of the
cement floor in Carlisle Hall
basement.
It was announced that the
new choir gowns had arrived
that the Guild had purchased
and it was decided to serve lunch
at the Cattle Breeders' social
evening.
YOUTH MOVEMENT
The AYM met and made'
plans for their future meetings.
They are to meet March 23 and
get the barn lumber to line the
wall of the basement of Carlisle
Hall.
The program for April
consists of a visit to the Sugar
Bush; Corporate Communion
and breakfast, will attend the
Hi-C's meeting, and have a
speaker or film on Drugs.
The annual meeting and
election of officers will take
pine in May.
CHOIR
The choir led in the Palm
Sunday devotional hymns
Sunday. The lessons were read
by Linda Kraul, Brenda Haskett,
Jeff Culbe/t, Brian Noyes, Bill
Henderson, Peter Culbert, Mike
Henderson, Steven Revington
and Rev. R. Carson,
The Choir Anthem was "On
the way to Jerusalem," based on
St. Matthew 21.
Good Friday at 11:00 a.m.
the choirs will sing the Sacred
Cantata 'Olivet to Calvary'.
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. W, C. Tupling was in
charge of the morning service at
Lucan United Church, his
sermon being entitled, "The
King Who Would not Be." The
lessons were read by Jeanette
Barr and Donna Walker.
The Senior Choir will meet
for practice Thursday at 8 p.m.
in future, instead of Wednesday,
A special Good. Friday
Service will be held at 7:30 p.m,
in the United Church, when Rev.
Gerald Reese of Lucan
Pentecostal Church will speak.
Easter Sunday Youth Sunrise
Service will be held at Parkhill
United Church at 7:30 a.m.
Offering to
Bunny Bundle
Lucan-Clandeboye C,G.I.T.
met March 17 in the auditorium
of the United Church with 20
members present.
Brenda Herbert, president,
opened with repeating the
Pledge, followed by the CGIT
hymn. The evening's offering
was for the "Bunny Bundle".
Dates were set for both the
Maypole Tea and the Mother
and Daughter Banquet.
During the evaluation of
"Look Night" the girls expressed
their desire to have another since
it was so enjoyable.
Mrs. R. B. Worthington,
superintendent, gave the
evaluation for the CGIT for the
year of '69.
The Christian Education
Chairman, Ed. Melanson, and
Rev. W. C. Tupling were guests.
They described the function of
the Christian Education
Committee and what they do
for the CGIT. They remained for
the worship service which was
conducted by the Incredible
Group.
Heather Froats was in charge
of film and discussion on French
and English relationships. The
two French songs Miss Froats
taught were a big hit.
At the next meeting Mrs.
Marion Lewis will be speaking
on "Hair Care and Styling".
be his trade, occupation or
profession; if a man does not, in
all his social and business
transactions deal honestly and
squarely with his neighbour, he
is not a Comrade, and all the
forms, ceremonies, and rituals in
the world cannot make him one.
Carl, our swingin' steward
advises for entertainment
Saturday, March 28 in the Sea,
Land and Air Lounge he will
have Centralia's one and only
Doug Lewis. Doug is well known
to you all for his versatility with
the fiddle and is looking forward
to entertaining you. So make it a
date and enjoy fiddling Doug
Lewis.
Weekly Comments will be a
little shorter this week for as
you read this column, I will be
visiting with the Comrades of
Northern Ontario. As immediate
Past District K Commander, I
will be attending the District K
Convention at Kirkland Lake the
home of our Provincial President
Comrade Bob McChesney. Guest
speaker at the Convention will
be the Dominion President,
Comrade Bob Kohaly. Following
the Convention and after
renewing old acquaintances I
will journey to the Soo and visit
with a 92 year old veteran with
27 years naval service, a veteran
of the Battle of Jutland and a
life member of Branch 25 Sault
Ste Marie — my dad.
A date for you to remember
— our annual Bunny Hop will be
held at the Branch on April 18.
Tim McFarlane will supply the
music. The success of these
dances which are put on for
your entertainment are only as
successful as your attendance.
So make it a point to attend and
bring a couple with you.
And that's 30 for this week —
Remember if one is my friend,
he may not always agree with
me; but he will never fail me. I
can depend on him. His
COUPLES' CLUB
At the meeting of the Lucan
United Couples' Club the church
choir led the worship service by
singing.
An article on the church was
read by Jim Lockyer and replied
to by Mrs. Ernie Ross.
Rev. W. C. Tupling was
moderator of a panel dealing
with the prevalence and
availability of drugs in schools
and in the Lucan area. Other
panel members were Mrs. J.
Lockyer, Mrs. E. Ross and three
young people, Donna Walker,
Paul Melanson and Bruce Currie.
The Club was asked to have a
booth at the Horseman's Show
in May.
Plans were finalized for the
Spring Dance,
Story of hymns
told by Exployers
Lucan-Clandeboye Explorers
met in the Christian Education
building of Lucan United
Church.
Chief Explorer Patti Fisher
called on Jean Barker to read her
story of St. Valentine. Karen
Mason, Sheila Smith and Brenda
Scott each told the story of a
hymn.
The girls were then divided
into four groups. Each group,
led by a Counsellor, researched
in, Good News For Modern Man,
the Easter story.
Four Gold Star girls led in
worship, the theme being, Christ
is Alive.
The members enjoyed singing
the new Easter calypso song.
Lucan funeral
Caroline Coleman, wife of
Victor Jancey, of RR 2 London
died in St. Joseph's Hospital,
Sunday March 22, 1970. She
was the daughter of the late
William and Isobela Coleman,
and in her 86th year.
The body rested at the C.
Haskett and Son Funeral Home,
Lucan, until Tuesday, when the
funeral service was conducted by
Rev. M. A. Fife of Ilderton.
Pallbearers were Bob Duncan,
Tim Duncan, Carl Anderson,
Ron White, Jack Adams, and
George Adams.
friendship does not abide in
conformity of opinions, but lives
in sympathies, in personality and
in confidence.
Ladies attend
dinner party
By MRS, FRANK SQUIRE
WHALEN
Several ladies from this
community attended the Court
Valentine Foresters Lodge,
Granton, dinner party Saturday
evening at the Shillelagh, Lucan.
Following dinner they had a
bowling party at Lucan Lanes.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Damen were
in charge of the Euchre at the
Community Centre, Friday
evening with six tables in play,
the prizes going out to ladies'
high, Earl French; men's high,
Win Morley; lone hands, Joe
French; consolation, Bruce Mills.
Tom Pullman, Bluevale spent
a few days last week with Mr. &
Mrs. Cleve Pullman.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Hodgins
and Laurie Ann spent the
weekend at Lancaster with Mr.
& Mrs. D. A. Fraser.
Mr. & Mrs. LaiTy Kilpatrick
and Susan were weekend visitors
with Mr. & Mrs. Norman
Hodgins.
Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman
visited the former's mother, Mrs.
Geo Pullman, at Seaforth
Hospital, Sunday.
Judy Blair, Centralia visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. McLeod
Mills.
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Gee,
London and Mr. & Mrs. Robin
Bryan, Prospect, were guests
during the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Allen Hodgins.
Mary Johnson holidayed
during the week with her friend
Marilyn Barber, RR 6 St. Marys.
Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins
attended the Dessert Euchre at
Saintsbury Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Bettridge and
Jeffrey, St. Marys were Sunday
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon
Johnson.
Dace Beitans attended
Christian Youth Association
Congress at Toronto Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Sandra Hodgson, St. Marys,
holidayed this week with Mr. &
Mrs. Ross Duffield.
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Squire and
Bill were in Waterloo Sunday
with Douglas Squire.
Leonard Thacker, Linda,
Cathy and Joy, Woodham, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. &
Mrs. Percy Hodgins and family.
Lucan personals
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Flowers for Easter
SEE OUR SELECTION OF
• Pot Mums • Easter Lilies
• Hydrangea • Mixed Pans
• Azaleas • Miniature Roses
Nicholson Flowers
LUCAN 227.4283