The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-01-13, Page 14Assessment Review Court
ONTARIO
Assessment Act 1968-69
TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Assessment Review
Court for the year 1971 for the Municipality of the
Village of Lucan
in the County of Middlesex
will be held at Council Chambers, Municipal Building,
LUCAN, ONTARIO
commencing at the hour of 9:00 A.M. on
Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1972
R. H. Fitzgerald,
Regional Registrar,
SOUTH WESTERN AREA
Dated at London
this 10th day of Jan. 1972.
ONTARIO
Assessment Review Court
ONTARIO
Assessment Act 1968.69
TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Assessment Review
Court for the year 1971 for the Municipality of the
Township of Biddulph
in the County of Middlesex
will be held at Council Chambers, Municipal Building,
LUCAN, ONTARIO
commencing at the hour of 9:00 A.M. on
Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1972
R. H. Fitzgerald,
Dated at London Regional Registrar,
this 10th day of Jan, 1972. SOUTH WESTERN AREA
•-• X.:4.
NEVER
Assume the public knows as much about
your business as you do. That's why ad-
vertising is so indispensable.
Lucan church news
United
Sacrament services at Lucan
United Church was held Sunday
morning with Rev. W. C. Tupling
in charge. Senior choir sang
Let us Break Bread together with
Mr. Robert Blackwell presiding
at the organ.
Mr. Tupling said remembrance
is a trt.e grace of life, a gift to be
grateful for and to remember
those things which build us up.
Announcements were made for
Pot Luck Supper and Con-
firmation class,
Anglican Church
Wednesday, the afternoon
group of the Anglican Church
Women met at Mrs. J. C. Mur-
dy's, Mrs. Violet Hardy presided
as president. She opened the
meeting with prayer which was
followed by the Bible study led by
Rev. R. A. Carson. This year the
Bible study is on the book of
Joshua. Mr. Carson asked the
ladies to try to perceive what the
Bible had to say to them, not just
to be concerned with the history it
is telling. He said Joshua and the
people of his day had a lot of
habits that are still present in our
society.
Mr. Carson was then
questioned by the ladies on what
the Anglican-Roman Catholic
commission on the Holy Com-
munion meant. His answer was
that the commission were
proposing that the meaning of the
reception of the bread and wine
was dependent upon the
receiver's understanding of
them.
A Bible quiz was then con-
ducted by Mrs. Hardy. Lunch
was served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Lexia Atkinson and Mrs. Gladys
Atkinson.
DALEY'S WEEKLY COMMENTS
Strong competition
Luccin
and district news
Corresppncient; Mrs, Eleanor Darling.
2:00 and 4:00 p.m. Remember the
date, January 30, time between 2
and 4 — so bundle up good and
warm and come over to the
Legion hall if you would like a
ride on a snow vehicle. Did I
forget something? Oh yes, there
will also be hot dogs and soft
drinks for the children — free? Of
course.
And now something for the
adult group — Branch 540 is
pleased to announce they have
been able to obtain the services of
Tim McFarlane and the Car-
dinals for a Valentines Dance to
be held at Branch 540 on Satur-
day, February 12th 1972. The
Cardinals are a very popular
group and we are fortunate in-
deed to have this privilege to
present them for your enjoyment.
Everyone welcome.
Don't forget folks Branch 540's
prime purpose for existence is to
be of SERVICE to the VETERAN
and the COMMUNITY. For the
record we feel we are doing a
pretty good job in both areas. We
therefore solicit your continued
support Comrades and Friends in
our endeavours.
and that's 30 for this week
remember — if you travel the
straight and narrow, not many
folks will try to pass you.
Page 14
Times-Advocate, January 13, 1972
ARE* VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS — The current girls volleyball champs in the North Middlesex public
schocil are from Biddulph Central School. Back, left Cheryl Gricken, Patty Fisher, Johanna Engel,
Tamitly Tutty, Cheryl Davis and coach Pat Kennedy. Front, Joan Moffat, Ellen Shumka, Debbie Dickey,
Debbie Ferris, Susan Gebel and Shirley Hutton. T-A photo
Tree months in hospital
cis boy breaks hip in fall -
Johnnie Van Arenthals, small Mr. & Mrs, Ivan Needham, Howard Cranston, London,
son of Mr. & Mrs. Jake Van Lucan. former public and high school
Arenthals, had an unfortunate Miss Nellie Foreman has teacher of Lucan, is confined to
accidlnt. He • fell into a pit returned home from a holiday in his bed.
breaking his hip and will be in Vancouver. Mrs. Jim Shipley is a patient in
hospital for three months. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mrs. hospital.
Mr .1 & Mrs. Bob Coughlin are Jack McAllister, Centralia spent Alan Scott, Ron Scott and
spending a vacation in Florida. Wednesday evening with Mr. & Michael Scott are spending a few
Mrs, Alan Scott, Mrs. Tom Mrs. Cliff Abbott. days at Ingelhart snowmobiling.
Barron is a graduate of the
Ontario College of Education and
holds a Master of Music
Education degree from the
University of Toronto. As a
secondary school teacher he is a
specialist in instrumental and
vocal music. He taught at
Eastern High School of Com-
merce and Lawrence Park
Collegiate Institute in Toronto
before coming to London's
Westminster Secondary School in
1970.
For several years he was a
member of the Festival Singers
of Canada. He has also been an
associate teacher at the Ontario
College of Education and
JOHN P. BARRON
Althouse College of Education,
Locally, he is well-known as the
founder and director of London
Pro Musica, and as director of
the Strathroy section of the Four
Counties Choir sponsored by
Fanshawe College.
As the county board's first
music consultant, Mr. Barron
will work in seven major areas of
curriculum responsibility:
(1) coordinating the work of
twelve itinerant music teachers
in elementary schools and
coordinating the follow-up work
of these teachers by classroom
teachers;
BOYS' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS — The team from Biddulph Central School won the area boys
volleyball championship recently. Back row, from the left, coach Ken Myles, Buddy Appleman, Bob
Mulholland, Bob Cornish, Roger Horuk and Bill Henderson, Front, Wayne Hall, Cecil Nickles, Bob Ross
and Ian Towles, Missing, Tommy Peckham, Mike Scott and Ricky Applernan. T-A photo
By SID DALEY
540's Tuesday night mixed
sports is still going strong with
competition keen and
comradeship enjoyed in its truest
form and sports fans here are the
standings to date — euchre in
first place - the Len Fishers
followed by the Cronyns a close
second. Cribbage in first place
Sid Daley and Shirley Stuckless
with the Len Fishers and Gord
Elson's second. Darts - first plac'e
- The Len Fishers, however hot on
their heels and in second place
are the teams of Carl Rummel
and Esther Hillman, the Gord
Elsons and the Mclntyres.
Shuffle board - first George
Juergen and Shirley Stuckless
and tied for second are Carl and
Helen and the Cronyns. The next
meet of the champions will be
Tuesday January 18 — See you
there, comrades.
While on sports Lucan Legion
sponsored minor hockey is still
going strong. After a hard fought
game our Midgets lost their semi
final playoff in the Silver Stick to
Zurich 4-3. Our bantams won the
first round of Silver Stick and
meet Zurich in the second round,
Sunday. The Pee Wees lost out to
Watford on Saturday by a score
of 5 - 2. Lucan goal scorers were
Albert Thompson and Rick
Freeman. The hockey executive
wish to extend their thanks to the
many fans who are following
these games and lending their
support to the teams,
In the Shamrock League our
Midgets are in third spot, our
Bantams in second and the Pee
Wees in third so our teams are
doing pretty well in their own
league. Remember fans every
Friday night is minor hockey
night in Lucan — make it a point
to attend and support these
youngsters who go all out to give
you a good game.
Hot from the Hack — Branch
540's curling team - skipped by
comrade Robichaud with
comrades Bill Smith, Jack Elson
and Gary Jones took 3rd place in
the Royal Canadian Legion,Zone
A5 spiel held at Glencoe on
Saturday — in first place was
branch 116 Strathroy who will
host the spiel next year.
Hi Kiddies — here is the date
you have all been waiting for —
Sunday, January 30 for this is the
date of Branch 540's annual snow
vehicle party for the children —
the time between the hours of
(2) developing music as an
integral part of the child's ex-
perience which will involve the
development of courses relevant
to children and developing music
as an integral part of the total
school curriculum.
(3) developing music ap-
preciation courses which will
place an emphasis upon the
importance of an appreciation
and understanding of music in
the child's future recreational
life;
(4) giving advice and
assistance to classroom teachers
of music in all schools and in-
tegrating music programs in
elementary and secondary
schools;
(5) disseminating information
on contemporary philosophy,
instructional materials, teaching
strategies and techniques in
vocal music, instrumental music,
and music appreciation, through
workshops, seminars, and per-
sonal demonstrations;
(6) recommending to the
Superintendent of Instruction
new courses and programs in
vocal music, instrumental music,
and music appreciation;
(7) providing expert resource
information when policy
recommendations are being
considered by the Board.
Mr. Barron assumes his new
responsibilities confident that the
Board's music curriculum will
contribute significantly to the
emotional and intellectual
growth of all students who take
part. He has found that students
not only learn skills and ap-
preciation of music and the arts
through such programs but also
develop maturity in areas of self-
discipline and social experience.
And what will John Barron do
in his spare time? If he finds any
he will probably play a little golf
or tennis in summer and perhaps
curl in winter. Or he may turn to
his hobby of restoring arid
refinishing early Canadian
furniture,
Home is where you go when
you're tired of being nice to
people.
Pollock's Men's Wear Final Days!! .
PARKH I LL, ONTARIO
TOTAL CLOSING >S i 11.4.1[
CLEAR OUT
FOREVER I.( —OUT ,
EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE HAS BEEN REAPPRAISED AND
FURTHER REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN TAKEN ON MOST MERCHANDISE
MEN, HERE
GROUP 1
21 ONLY
IT IS
MEN'S
— THE
SUITS
SALE YOU'VE BEEN
GROUP 2
53 ONLY
WAITING FOR!
GROUP 3
26 ONLY
Reg. to $99.50
49 50 ,
Reg. to $120.00
63 50
Reg. to $125.00
79 50
SPORT COATS
and
TROUSERS
22 ONLY
SPORT COATS
or
BLAZERS
ONLY 25
ALL WEATHER
COATS
Reg. to $55.00
Reg. to $105.00
39 50 to 6950
Reg. co $79.50
29 50 to 49 50 1095
NOW
to 3500
MEN'S
Reg. to $7.00
399
LONG
Reg. to $8.00
499
SLEEVE
Reg. to $12.00
599
SPORT
v
&
Reg. to
599
DRESS
$10.00 Reg.
SHIRTS
to
499
$8.00
ALL BRAND NAMES. CHOOSE
NECK PULLOVERS, SKINNY
ALL FIRST
RIBS
QUALITY'—
SWEATER'SALE
FROM
&
CARDIGANS,
VARIOUS
//2
OTHER
PRICE
V or CREW
STYLES
- — -
CUFF LINKS — % PRICE REG. BELTS —'/2 PRICE
MANY MORE BARGAINS
ALL SALES FINAL •- NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES
1 Gilm re and Mrs. Eleanor
Darli g spent Thursday visiting
with rs. Niel Romph, Ingersoll,
Mrs. Lillian Stanlake spent
Thursday ,. with her mother Mrs,
Catheyine Fischer and Mr. &
Mrs, rally Fischer visited with
Mrs, Fischer Sunday,
Mrs, Charles Windsor, patient
at St. Joseph's Hospital, is in the
same room as Mrs. Ernest
Jennihgs, the former Ada
Coursly of Lucan.
Mr. .& Mrs. Mervin Elston,
Centralia, were Monday guests of
Mr. &itMrs. Cliff Abbott.
The !McCormick choir under
directipn of Miss Lina Abbott
sang to numbers at the January
meetigg of the McCormick Home
auxiliary, •
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Bannister and
family, Thorndale, Mr. & Mrs.
Gary Needham and family,
London, were Sunday guests of
Regular meeting
for Sunshiners
The regular Thursday meeting
gathered at the Masonic Hall of
the Lucan Sunshine Club with 17
members present. In the absence
of Mrs. H. Band who is still on
sick list, Mrs. Vi Emery
presided.
A recitation by William Frost
was much enjoyed and euchre
was played. Lunch was provided
by Miss Margaret Kelly and
Laura Kelly.
Scrap book
for seniors
The first meeting of the Lucan-
Clandeboye C.G.I.T. was held
with 15 girls and two leaders
present. It opened by games
followed by singing, Let there
be Peace on Earth.
The members broke up in
groups, two junior and one
senior. A scrap book containing
clippings for social values was
presented to senior group for
discussion which is to continue.
Plans were started for the
African mission study, keeping
in mind the mission festival that
is being planned for Spring.
The Juniors prepared for the
ceremony presentation of pins,
The evening closed with the
singing of taps. Next meeting
planned for January 18,
Name music consultant
for Middlesex schools
John P. Barron, 32, of London,
recently appointed music con-
sultant for the Middlesex County
Board of Education started work
last week with the board's forty
elementary and secondary
schools.
A native of Trail, B.C. Mr.
Medway planning
winter carnival
Medway reports school back to
normal after the vacation and
exams.
Big plans are being made for a
winter carnival in the near future
with toboggan rides, a queen
nomination and a concert.
Excitement is running high.
Craft classes
at St St. Patricks
St. Patrick's Catholic School
Arts and Craft class commenced
work Friday last on articles for
their annual penny sale which
will be held in May.
Public speaking competitions
between St. Patricks and Bid-
dulph Central Schools has been
arranged for the middle of
February.
Mrs. Joe Kelly is relieving Mrs.
Don Hern in grade three while
Mrs. Hern is instructing at
Althouse College in London.
Skating party
and sock-hop
The Lucan United Church
Sunday School held a skating
party at the Lucan arena under
the guidance of Ed Melanson,
Sunday school superintendent.
Fifty girls and boys joined in the
party and adjourned after to the
Sunday School for refreshments.
Games were enjoyed by the little
people and a sock-hop by the
older children.