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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-01-27, Page 16Page 14 Times-Advocate, 4anuary 27, 1972 Fun rotl call of WI Includes weight guess Lucan and di str ict news OQtrespc,ndent .Mrs. -FrancesSeWalr0 The Lucan Women's Institute met Tuesday at the hole of Mrs. W. Atkinson, The ode and collect opened the meeting. -Mrs, B. Sneigrove welcomed 16 ladies and presided for business. The fun roll call was "guess the weight of your left hand neigh- bour and say something nice about your right hand neigh- bour." DALEY'S WEEKLY COMMENTS We want snow District man dies suddenly eene. TIPS ON FREEZING was discussed at the Centralia College evening course, Monday night. Above, Mrs. Wm. Voyce (centre) discusses freezer thermometers with Mrs. Lois Frederikse, Mrs. Jean Hodgins, Mrs. Betty Coughlin and Mrs. June Henry, all of the Lucan-Clandeboye area. Ladies may still enroll for the balance of the course. T-A photo It was agreed that the president Attend the nth an- niversary celebration in Toronto, February 12, A gift of money will .be sent to mission Services, London, formerly called Rescue Mission, Mrs. M. H, Hodgins volunteered to be safety con-, vener. Mrs. Neil, convener for Historical Research and Current Events_ opened her part of the meeting. The motto, "This is the Prayer we hold most dear 0 God, give us common sense this year," was presented by Mrs, O. Robb. Current Events, prepared by Mrs. S. Revington, were read by Mrs, B. Tupling. The history from the beginning of Denfield to date was given interestingly by Mrs, Neil, This was the town where she grew up. Mrs. L, McGriffin gave courtesy remarks. School board cautioned to exercise care with revenue By SIO DALEY Come on, kiddies, wish for snow. I know dad is not too in- terested in the prospects, but do you really think he would mind if we got just enough over the weekend to help make our 3rd anneal children's snow vehicle free ride party a success? Don't forget, kiddies, that's this Sun- day, January 30 between 2:00 p,m, and 4:00 p.m. at the Lucan Legion Hall. Oh, yes, to help ward off the cold, there will be hot dogs and 11•itttltltlnttllntttt tstittoiasful•to ........ ....... tin closer liaisonwith the people they represent, personals "When on your sleigh.... Find a safe place to play" Escape safely Mr. & Mrs. Dan Reilly and family were very fortunate to escape unharmed from their apartment in the Hoffman apartments when it was com- pletely destroyed by fire along with all their belongings. Mr. Reilly was able to rouse the rest of the tenents but his was the only apartment damaged, Almer Lewis, R.R. 3, Chatham, died suddenly in Grass Valley, Calif, January 19, in his 63rd year. He was the son of Mrs. Tina Lewis of Delaware and the late Leon Lewis. He was the brother of Mrs. Ken (Anne) Duncan, of Ilderton, Mrs. Robert (Myrtle) Swaffield, Victoria, B.C., Mrs. Clifford (Thelma) Falloon, Quesnel, B.C„ Fred of Victoria, B.C., and Iner, Grand Forks, B,C., Orville of Greenwood, Nova Scotia. He was predeceased by a brother Roy of Garrick, Sask., and Lloyd of Sarnia. The funeral was held from the C, Haskett & Sons Funeral Home with Rev. W.C. Tupling of- ficiating with interment in Popular Hill cemetery. people and to the questions they ask of today's educational system. Mrs. Temple underlined the need for school trustees to spend more time on academic studies. Remarking on the increased freedom of choice now available to students, she suggested that consideration be given to ex- tending more guidance services to elementary school pupils, To strengthen avenues of communication throughout the County, Mrs. Temple said she would like to see closer liaison between students, teachers, principals, administrators and trustees. And she assured the Board of her willingness to take part in public meetings that would help trustees maintain a hot chocolate for the children, We have the co-operation of the snow vehicle drivers, we can expect the co-operation of the children. How about you — 'Old man Winter' Here's hopin'. Attention All Euchre Fans — The Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 540 Royal Canadian Legion are sponsoring a euchre party at the Legion hall, Saturday January 29 commencing at 8:00 p.m. The entire proceeds is for the March Of Dimes — a worthy cause you must admit. So for an evening of euchre remember it's Branch 540. Good prizes — good fun — good luck. Oh-Ho at our January Regular meeting, Comrade Ivan Culbert's name was drawn for the $5.00 attendance draw — (Shame on you) not being in attendance! The attendance draw for the February regular monthly meeting, which incidentally will be held at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 9 will be for $10.00. Will You Be The Winner? Remember, you must be Paid Up For 1972 and in attendance at the meeting. See you there, Comrade. Comrades, we now have the war map which was donated by Comrade Ernie Ross framed and hung in the 'Wets'. We feel sure this item will be of interest to the Waghorn & Stephens Barristers — Solicitors — Notaries 21 Wellington Street N., St. Marys wish to announce the opening of their branch office on Tuesday, February 1,1972 at 180 Main Street, Lucan, Ontario office hours: 12:30 p.m, - 5:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday Funeral held for Joseph Beattie Joseph Beattie, age 71, R.R. 3, Lucan, passed away at Victoria Hospital January 23. The funeral was held from the H. A. Kebble Funeral Home, Aylmer Tuesday. Burial was in Aylmer Cemetery, Mr. Beattie is survived by son, Kenneth and a daughter Mrs. Joe Mcllhargey, both of Lucan. Public speaking Public speaking contest bet- ween Lucan School, Biddulph and St. Patricks schools will com- mence February 3 at Lucan Public school. In her inaugural address to the Middlesex County Board of Education this week, Chairman Mrs. Marie Temple reminded trustees of their responsibility in determining educational policy and in exercising care in use of educational tax revenues. She said, "For the tax-paying public, which has shown signs of restlessness under the heavy tax load required to furnish in- creasingly more sophisticated education, trustees must try to get better mileage from the education dollar." Mrs. Temple said that 1972 would be remembered as a year of construction for the Board and she referred to the additions being built at Medway High School and Strathroy District Collegiate, and the proposed addition to Mosa Central elementary school. She urged the elected trustees to become more knowledgeable about schools in their area and to talk with parents and students. She asked that the Board members listen to the young Sunshine club The regular meeting of the Sunshine Club met at the Masonic Hall with 10 members present. Mrs. Vi Emery presided in the absence of Mrs. H. Bond Sr. who is still on the sick list. A social afternoon was en- joyed; euchre was played and lunch provided by Mrs. L. King and Mr. G. McCallum was ser- ved. ntnnin H nInfinI„tINnnlltlntlnnitn lltIIISIInlnlln Lynn Emery visited with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Hastings, London, this past weekend, Mrs, Muriel Morley, teacher in Lucan Biddulph School is con- valescing in her home after breaking her arm, Mr. & Mrs, Tom Emery and Mrs. Katheleen Neil attended the Woodham euchre party with Mr. Emery winning high score and Mrs. Neil, the lone hands score. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Poole, William Eady, London, were Saturday night guests of Mr. & Mrs. William Darling. The Poole's formerly of Lucan, are taking up residence in their new home in the Propect Hill area this week. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Fischer, London, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Catherine Fischer. Mrs. Sheena Langford spent the weekend visiting her grand- mother and aunt in Galt. Mrs. Alfred Noyes is home from hospital after a lengthy stay there, and is slowly improving, Clifford McGoun, Montreal, visited with Mrs. Kenneth McGoun, Sunday. Explorers see Nigerian costume Lucan-Clandeboye Explorers met with 23 explorers and three counsellors visiting the Congo, Africa, by means of pictures, posters, songs and film strips. A chart of the countries in study, homes, food, work, population and churches is being made and will be added to at each expedition. Using a drawing, Chris Stutt showed constumes worn in Nigeria,' The girls plan to buy Bibles for Africa with their collection. Using a poster, Mrs. Froats explained how money should be used for treats, bank saving, gifts for family and to help others. One way to help was to give to the African Live Love Project. Worship was led by Diane Lynn and Joanne Cunningham. The girls were asked to bring several homemade Valentines, for senior citizens, to the next expedition. tttttt ntnnnfin ttttt ninnin tart In ttttt n ttttttttt nun tttttt I tttttt ttttt Inn tttttttt ttttttttt Lucan church news Mailing 22.2 million booklets is a big job. t tttt ttttttt n It 1111011011M lllllllllllll Iii111111.iii llllllllllllll llllllllllllllll onninfrin piano, A choir of small children sang "Thank You Lord for Saving my Soul." Rev. Rees based his message on the book of Romans. He said Paul is showing the believers position and privilege in God through Christ. He made the statement, "If you Know God through faith in Jesus Christ and are fulfilling His will things are working out for your good." Mrs. Armitage and Miss Joyce Butler rendered a duet in the evening service when the pastor asked the question, "Is your experience with Christ the most precious gem in your possession?" Announcements were made for the regular mid-week service and the Saturday Youth Rally held at the Evangelistic Centre in Toronto. "-t,T "Army Type" who, while studying the map, can shoot the breeze over a cool one and think back on the old days over there. Soon be Public Speaking time again, Comrades — Branch 540's Public Speaking Chairman, Comrade Bill Smith advises local competitions will be held in the Legion Hall at 8;00 p.m. on Friday, February 4 with the winners advancing to the Zone A5 Competition to be held at Mount Brydges on Saturday, February 12 commencing at 2:00 p.m. Comrades, we urge you to sup- port this fine Legion project with your attendance — you will be amazed at the poise and oration of these young speakers. Make it a point to be there, you will be glad you did. Say gals, getthat man of yours lined up for the "Big Do" at the Legion Hall, Saturday Feb. 12 — Remember now, this is the date Tim McFarlane and the Car- dinals will be playing for you at the social event of the season — Valentine Day's Ball — Leap Year — great combination, gals, make sure you don't miss it! G-r- r-r-r! Tuesday Night Mixed sports still going strong — next meeting of the champs will be Feb. 1. Remember mixed sports is every second Tuesday. Here are the standings following the last match. Euchre —First — the Len Fisher's, Second — the Larry Cronyn's. Cribbage — First — Shirley Stuckless and Sid Daley. Second — The Gord Bison's. Darts — Tied for first place — The Len Fisher's, The Gord Bison's, The Al McIntyre's. Shuffleboard — First — Shirley Stuckless and Geo. Juergens. Tied — Carl and Helen. Here's a little something for you to keep in mind, Comrades — Branch 540 has arranged for a tour of Labatt's Brewery, in London, Monday, February 21 at 8:30 p.m. Our friends at Labatt's are expecting approximately 25 couples (50 people) Let us know if you are interested. For 1972 — 540 can boast 75 percent of its 1971 membership paid up to date. Thanks for your co-operation, Comrades, Membership is sure going Great. Of course, as in everything else, some keep putting off "joining" until tomorrow and some keep putting off paying their dues until tomorrow. Today is the Action Word! Get it done, Comrade. To the ex- service man or woman 'who hasn't seen the light' — we need you in active 540. We are also looking forward to being able to report a 100 percent paid up membership in 540 to Command in the immediate future — only You can make this possible. Lucan Legion Calendar Jan, 27 — Auxiliary Bingo and every Thurs. nite. Jan. 29 — Auxiliary Euchre for March of Dimes. Jan. 29 — Sat, aft'n — Dart Club — and every Sat. Aftn. Feb. 1 — Ladies Auxiliary Meeting. Feb, 1 — Mixed Sports nite —and every 2nd Tues. nite. Feb. 4 — Public Speaking. Feb. 9 — General Meeting. Feb. 12 — Valentine's Dance. And that's 30 for this week. Remember — It is often the case, that a person strings along with you to get a chance to rope you in! "Highlights for individuals" and "Valuation Day", These should provide answers to most of your questions. Some taxpayers will receive additional informa- tion, according to their specific needs. Read your booklets, Afterwards, if you have questions, ask us, We'll be glad to help. You will {hid that your booklets will make it easier to file your income tax return in 1973, because they will help you to prepare now. Tax reform legislation has been passed by Parliament and is now law. What does tax reform mean to you? How will it affect you? To answer these questions, the Department is conducting a massive national mailing program. Booklets are now being printed and mailed to all tax- payers as quickly as they come off the press, The complete mailing will be finished in about three weeks. All taxpayers will receive at least two booklets—. New leaders for CG IT Holy Trinity Anglican The annual Vestry meeting Sunday afternoon began with a pot luck supper. Rev. R. A. Carson chaired the meeting when the following officers for 1972 were elected and appointed People's Warden:, James Davis, Rector's Warden - Bob Williamson, Delegates to Synod, Wilson Hodgins, Harvey Hodgins, Calvin Haskett, Sub- stitute Delegates - Edna Shipley, Gladys Webster, Beryl Kraul. Vestry clerk, Dwight Hen- derson, treasurer - Marshall Webster, auditors - Jim Shipley and Larry Hotson; Board of Management - Don Ankers, Bryan Smith, Jim Shipley, Frank Hardy Jr., Kay Egan, Bill Haskett, Gary McFalls, Audrey Glenn, Jeanette Barker, Brian Ankers; Rectory Committee - Kay Haggar, Lena Hardy, Florence Hodgins, Edna Shipley; Representatives to St. James Cemetery - Jack Murdy and Austin Hodgins. Receipts for 1971 were $12,543.44 and expenditures were $11,877.00. Plans were made to hold functions such as a pancake supper to raise funds for the Diocesan Budget Appor- tionments. It was also announced that the Church would be selling Lucan Centennial picture booklets. The Sunday School this week will meet at 9;45 a.m. Morning Prayer Nursery League of Loyalty and the Litany will beat 11 a.m. The A.Y.M. will meet at 7:00 p.m. Sunday night. The Brownies meet Monday at 6:00 p.m. the Cubs Wednesday at 7:00 p.m., Choir practice Thursday for Juniors at 7:00 pat. and Seniors at 8:00 p.m. The af- ternoon Women's group meets in the home Of Mrs. Harold Hodgiris On Wednesday February 2nd at 2:00 p.m. 40, National Revenue, Taxation Reveriu national, Impel A Pentecottai Morning worship began with hymns from the new song books with Mrs. John Armitage at the The C.G,I,T, meeting was held January 18 in the Lucan United Church Education Center with 17 girls present, two new leaders for junior groups were introduced; Mrs. Ruth Williamson arid Mrs, Marg Pauls. The evening opened with a game "Forty ways to walk," followed by singing. The girls broke up into groups for worship and study. The senior girls prepared their parable drama for the next meeting of the general assembly. They also listened and discussed the tape playing of a slave girl which related to the mission study on Africa. The junior groups saw a film viewing and discussed Africa. The study on social values was introduced, the first being "honesty". The meeting was closed with taps and an African handshake, United The morning service of the Lucan United Church was led in worship by the Rev. W. C. Tupling, His sermon Was "Under Obligation." He pointed out that Paul considered himself under obligation to preach the gospel to all who would hear him. John Wesley claimed the world for his parish and Mr. Tupling asked "what is obligation'?" It was announced the UCW would meet Tuesday evening; Wednesday annual meeting; Thursday, Couple's Club, Mrs. Ray Dykerrian will commence l'rectibn of the. Youth Choir, The planning committee of the Lucan United Church women Learning for Lent met at the home of Mrs, Wm. Froats, Friday and at Mrs, A. Tuesday, Dates for this community venture have been set for Wed- nesday mornings in March, 1, 0, 15, 22. Pre-registration will be early in February in order to plan for classes and space requirements. Classes will in- clude liquid embroidery, cathedral glass, candle making, and nurseries.