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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-06-25, Page 14Lucan and district news phone 227-4517 THE LAST HOT DOG — Most youngsters in the Lucan area probably had very little appetites Saturday evening when they arrived home for supper from the annual sports day sponsored by the Lucan Lions club. They consumed a total of 3,000 hot dogs and Christopher Avery is shown getting the last one from booth helper Don Black. T-A photo HALF-PRICE FILM PROCESSING BLACK AND WHITE 8 exposure 55 cents 12 — 85 cents, 20 — $1.35 KODACOLOR 8 exposure $2.12 12 —$2.88, 20 —$4.50 By-pass "middleman store keeper", send DIRECT to processing plant and save up to 50%! Send film, cash, cheque or money order along with this ad to: Clinton Photo Service CLINTON, ONTARIO Add 5% tax. EXETER T.A —JUNE 25 DALEY'S WEEKLY COMMENTS Vets honor Jets Extended Health-Care benefits for Ontario's growing population Effective July 1st,1970. OHSIP COVERAGE EXTENDED to include the services of Chiropractors, Osteopaths and Chiropodists. Starting July 1st, the widespread coverage and health benefits provided by the Ontario Health Services Insurance Plan will be further extended. Subscribers will be covered For the services of three more health-care groups of practitioners—Chiropractors, Osteopaths and Chiropodists. Benefit rates for Chiropody: Treatment, in the practitioner's office or in an institution or in the patient's home OHSIP will pay $ 5.00 Radiographic Examination— maximum for each service OHSIP will pay 10.00 total allowed per person in a twelve-month period . OHSIP will pay 25.00 Independent Minor Procedure, which may be extra to the visit and will include follow-up care.OHSIP will pay 9.00 Bilateral or multiple procedures performed at one stage —for second procedure OHSIP will pay 4,50 —for third procedure, OHSIP will pay 2.25 MAXIMUM OHSIP PAYMENT per person in a twelve-month period (excluding radiographic examinations) 100.00 Benefit rates for Osteopathic treatment: Initial Treatment, in the practitioner's office 7.00 or in an institution OHSIP will pay $ 7.00 Subsequent Treatment, 5.00 in office or institution OHSIP will pay 5,00 7.00 Treatment in the patient's home OHSIP will pay 7.00 Radiographic Examination- 10.00 maximum for each service OHSIP will pay 10,00 total allowed per person in 25.00 a twelve-month period. OHSIP will pay 25.00 MAXIMUM OHSIP PAYMENT per person in a twelve-month period 100.00 (excluding radiographic examinations) 100,00 ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Hon. Thomas L. Wells, Minister Benefit rates for Chiropractic treatment: Initial Treatment, in the practitioner's office OHSIP will pay $ Subsequent Treatment, or in an institution in office or institution OHSIP will pay Treatment in the patient's home OHSIP will pay Radiographic Examination— maximum for each service—. .OHSIP will pay total allowed per person in a twelve-month period.. .OHSIP will pay MAXIMUM OHSIP PAYMENT per person in a twelve-month period (excluding radiographic examinations) lllll „ . , OF WIND opportunity to play Finlayson, Melinda Morphy and Ken Aulenback. LOTS NEEDED — Most of the youngsters with balloons during spare time on McCooeye, Tammy Morphy, Dolman The Lucan and District Lions Club held their annual sports day, Saturday, with about 800 children participating. Hot dogs and pop were served free to contestants in the many events and buses brought many from outlying districts at the club's expense, The following are the winners of some of the events. Races: pre-school and kindergarten girls, Cathy Knight; boys, Michael Hutchinson; five to six girls, Lynne Dykeman; boys, David Westman and Allan DeBlock; seven to eight girls, Mary Vereken and Leslie Esterbrooks; boys, Ronnie Glenn and Gary Siroen; nine to ten girls, Judy Williams and Josette Williams; boys, Rick Freeman and Terry Mills; 1142 girls, Anne Revington and Nellie Timmermans; boys, Dave Crane and Tommy Pecham. Ages 13, 14, 15 girls, Nancy Nichols, boys, Kevin Lightfoot; over 15 girls, Rita Densmore, By SID DALEY Friday evening it was our pleasure to entertain the Provincial Champion Lucan-Ilderton Jets and their fair ladies. From all appearances it was quite apparent the Champs were enjoying themselves. The Comrades of Good Old 540 were honored indeed to have the opportunity to express their gratitude to these fine athletes. * * * Sunday afternoon I had the opportunity to visit the Anglican Young Peoples Coffee House in the basement of the Parish Hall, Lucan following its official opening and dedication. It was a sight to behold, the kids sure did a wonderful job and are to be congratulated. They asked that 1 say "thank you very much" to those kind citizens who donated furniture to them in answer to last week's column, and, it ma de me feel good also, because now I know some people are reading my column. IN MEMORIAM Our Beloved Comrade BERT FARMER 1895 - 1970 WE WILL REMEMBER HIM Following Comrade Bert Farmer's attendance at the Old Sweats Night recently in the Sea, Land and Air Lounge of 540 he presented to the Branch, the Shillelagh he had with him at the time — the Shillelagh is now hanging in an honored spot in the lounge in honored memory of our departed Comrade. * * * Now that the summer holidays are with us, even though they are still a little chilly, here is a good method to test your life jackets to make sure they are safe: Put the life jacket on making sure that the side marked 'front' is over the chest and that all fasteners and tapes are secured firmly. Then lie face down in the water, preferably off the beach where you are not beyond your depth, and let the body go limp in a `deadman float'. If the jacket is properly designed and still retains its buoyancy, the wearer should be automatically turned on his back with the face held out of the water. If this does not happen, discard the jacket and buy a new one. It is inexpensive life insurance. * * Thursday, June 18 it was my privilege to attend the Zone A-5 meeting at Parkhill Legion Branch, there was a good turnout of Comrades in attendance. We were happy indeed to welcome the District A Commander, Comrade 'Bing' Forbes of Windsor who gave a brief rundown of the events and discussions at the recent Dominion Convention at Ottawa. A few dates to remember were also mentioned at the meeting: August 15th is the date for the annual Carnival at Westminster Hospital, London. September 12th is the date of the Warrior Day Parade at the Western Fair, London — as small boys, Benny Harrigan; three legged races, first place ribbons: girls, Helen Sentjens, Mary Gysbers, Judy Williams, Connie Van Bussel, Lynn Stanley, Nancy Riddell, Susan Huffman and Brenda Boland; boys, Gerald Spruyt, Daniel Harrigan, Buddy Appleman, Tony Vanderhoek, Benny Harrigan and Gary Maslen. Sack races, first place ribbons: girls, Linda Earhart, Nellie Timmermans, Caroline Hopps, Wanda Connor, Sheila Smith and Marjorie Dykeman; boys, Bob Cornish, Don Latta, Mark Harrigan, Ronnie Glenn and Brian Ortmanns. Mother and son event, Mrs. M. Riddell, M. Van Prutt; father and daughter event, Gary Manders, Susan Manders; chair event, Mrs. Emery, Jay Emery. Basket races: first place ribbons, Pat Quinn, Tommy Peckam, D. Smith, Terry Homes, Belinda Avery, Bill Lewis, Dan Harrigan, Flip Harrigan and Bob Cornish. branches we may not be able to put on much of a show — but collectively we could make a sight to be remembered. May 30,1971 is the date of the beginning of the Ontario Command Provincial Convention to be held at Waterloo. But more of the significance of these events as the dates draw nearer. AND That's 30 for this week — Remember — You never can tell about women, and if you can, you shouldn't. John Stanley who had attended a convention in Toronto, spent a week with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Stanley in London, and has now returned to his home in Lethbridge. Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Abbott of Paris were Friday overnight guests with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott. Mrs. Eldon Hodgson last Sunday attended a Father's Day reunion at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Allen Robinson, New Hamburg. Mrs. Jane Somerville has rented her Florida home and has returned to spend the summer in her Lucan home. Mrs. Clarence Haskett and Mrs. Charles Windsor visited Lucan friends at Strathmere Lodge, Strathroy, last week. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott were guests at the Davis-Davey wedding last Saturday, and were accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Allan Tindall of Wiarton, to the large reception at the Lucan Arena at night. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Coughlin spent the weekend at the Pinery, Grand Bend. Mr. & Mrs. Evan Hodgins spent last Sunday at Ipperwash with Funeral held for church organist Miss Margaret (Reta) Chown, daughter of the late Samuel and Frances Chown of Lucan, died in St. Thomas-Elgin General Hospital, Tuesday, June 16, 1970, in her 76th year. She is survived by sisters, Mrs. Ray (Gertrude) Dawson of Toronto, Mrs. Clarence (Marion) Blough and Florence of St. Thomas, and a brother, Harvey of Stratford. The body rested at the Jack Murdy Funeral Home, Lucan, until the funeral service at Lucan United Church, June 19, Rev. W. C. Tupling officiating. Interment was in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. The pallbearers were Robert Murray, Alex Young, John Park, Steve Storey, Armand Kernick and Ivan Hearn. Miss Chown had lived in Lucan all her life and had been active in the Lucan United Church having been the organist for many years. She will be sadly missed. Many friends and neighbors, as well as organizations, have made donations to the Church Organ Fund in her memory. Native of Granton dies in London Frank Dale of Granton died at St. Joseph's Hospital, June 22, 1970 in his 88th year. He is survived by his wife, Delva (Dickling) Dale, a daughter, Mrs. George (Berm) Acker of London; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Bruce (Dorothy) Ross, of London, and a stepson, Leonard Brown, Komoka. He is also survived by four grandchildren. The body rested at the C. Haskett & Son Funeral Home where the service was held June 24, conducted by the Rev. Susan Seymour. Burial was in Granton Cemetery. The pallbearers were Ken Garrett, Ted Pooley, Austin Hobbs, Ken Hodgins, Harold Wallis, and Lorne Barker. School athlete performs well At the first Middlesex County elementary school track and field sports day, June 22, at Western's J. W. Little Memorial Stadium, Robbie Hodgins, a pupil of Lucan school, was the only local scholar to do well. Competing in the eight year old and under high jump he won second place, and in the 75-yard dash, third place. Of 33 schools in the county, 29 entered involving approximately 1200 students. their daughters Dallas and Helen, and their families. Mrs. Bob Coleman who sold her George Street home some time ago, stored her household effects last Friday, until the new Frank Street Apartments are ready. At present she is spending a week with Mrs. Richard Dickens at Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. John Campbell of London, last Sunday held a family gathering in honor of the latter's father, Sheridan Revington, of Lucan. Other guests included Mrs. S. Revington, Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Revington and family, Mr. & Mrs. Gary Revington, and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Marshall. Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Morris, Sandra and Susanne of Mt. Forest were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murdy. Mr. & Mrs. Clair Smale of Galt, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Hicks of Centralia, and Maurice Murdy of London were some of the out-of-town guests at a party given to honour Mrs. Alma Price on her 91st birthday. Bride elect is honored Sharlene Edythe Davey, of London, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Davey and the late Cavelle Davey, was honored with three miscellaneous showers and a large community shower prior to her marriage Saturday to Cameron Clarence Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, RR 1 Lucan, in First St, Andrew's United Church, London. Hostesses for the showers were: Bonnie Watson, Ailsa Craig, who entertained girl friends in her home; Mrs. Diane Easton, aunt of the bride-elect who entertained relatives at her Ingersoll home; Mrs. Dolores Serle of London, sister of the bride-elect, who entertained neighbors and girl friends. Relatives and friends of the groom-elect held a large community shower and get-together in St. Patrick's Anglican Church, Saintsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Davis entertained the bride-elect's party Thursday evening following the rehearsal. The young couple will make thir home at RR 1 Lucan. SCHOOL NEWS Approximately 200 attended the graduation party held at Biddulph Central School, June 18, for the scholars completing Grade VIII, and their parents. The guest speaker was Don Gray of CFPL. Teachers Mrs. Ivan Hearn, Mrs. L. Morley and Mrs. Perrior took Grade IV children to tour Kellogg's, Eldon House, Fanshawe Dam and the Pioneer Village, June 17. • Long-time resident dies at Strathroy Mrs. Elsie Ankers, wife of the late Richard (Dick) Ankers, formerly of Lucan died in Strathmere Lodge, Strathroy, Sunday, June 21, 1970, in her 86th survived by a son, year. isShe Donald Ankers of Lucan; a granddaughter, Mrs. W. C. (Linda) Thompson of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, and a grandson Brian Ankers of Lucan. The body rested at the C. Haskett & Sons Funeral Home where the funeral service was held, June 23, with Rev. R. A. Carson officiating. Interment was in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. Pallbearers were John Park, Austin Hodgins, Ivan Hearn, Evan Hodgins, Jack Gilmore, and Ankers came from Howard Mrs. Black. England with her husband and son in 1924. They lived a short time in Alvinston and Centralia before buying a farm in Biddulph Township in 1927. They farmed there until retiring in 1947 when they moved to Trenton. They came to Lucan in 1958 when their son Donald settled here. WI on bus trip Members of Lucan Women's Institute organized a bus trip to the Bavarian Festival at Frankenmuth, Michigan, Friday last. The 52 ladies of Lucan, Clandeboye and adjoining area who took the trip had an interesting and most enjoyable time. .....11.11.1111.1.111.111.111 llll I l Church. .news UNITED The Sunday morning service at Lucan United Church was in the charge of Rev, John C. King of the Kirkton-Woodham charge, while Rev, W. Q. Tupling, was conducting the Sunday School anniversary at Kirkton. Mr. King's sermon was entitled, Cultivating Patience. This being Father's Day a father and sop choir filled the choir loft. Three generations were represented in at least two families. Next Sunday will be dedication to Missions and all youth groups will attend. Both senior and youth choirs will sing. ANGLICAN WOMEN'S GUILD At the meeting of the Women's Guild, Tuesday, final plans were made for the annual Strawberry and Ham Supper for June 24. LEAGUE OF LOYALTY Last Sunday morning the annual report of the League was — Please turn to page 16 Lions Sports Day had the Shown above are from left, Leana Bonnie Aulenback, Charlie T-A photo • Page 14 TimesAdvocate, June 25, 1970 Many youngsters enjoy annual Lions sports day Lucan personals .M.M.M. lllllllll ..MM.. llllllllllll M llllllllllllllll M.M..1 llll M llllll M. llllll 1111111111111111111111111111111 STARTING MONDAY and APPEARING ALL WEEK The Bare Ones * * * Every Tuesday is Amateur Night Girls Join the Shillelagh Dance Queen Contest PHONE 227-4411 LUCAN at Saturday's Lucan the sports field. Lynn Thompson,