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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-05-03, Page 15man Phone 2274075 orresporient: Mrs. 'Roy Dykernan which dealt with the first missionary journey of St. Paul, St. Barnabas and St. Mark. The ladies made plans for the Wed- ding breakfast May 12 at St. James' Church, Mrs. James Cunningham was in charge of the program, She read an article dealing with the development of wishful thinking, such as horoscopes, in our society. She conducted a quiz about the crucifixion and the resurrection. Entries Wanted For Lucan Fair PRELIMINARY CONTEST Thursday, May 24 BIDDULPH CENTRAL SCHOOL All entry forms must be sent to Mrs. Clarence Hardy on or before May 11 Entry forms may be obtained at Lucan Public School, St. Patricks Separate School, Lucan Locker and Storage or from the following committee members, Norm Steeper (227-4864), Mrs. Clarence Hardy (227.4715) or Mrs. Roy Dykeman (227-4875). Finalists get to perform at the fair on August 17. Come on, let's make this a real contest and show off the talent that Lucon and sur- rounding districts have. .1:0•111•10.11, 11•11111MMIUMMIN11110111111 111•11, • • Get 1h t Ontario is a fast-growing province— more people. more vehicles, more factories, more machines every day. With that growth comes the threat of damage to our environment, Pollution of all kinds. The Ministry of the Environment is Ontario's guardian of our air and land and water. Here's who we are and what we do: Air Pollution, I. We monitor the air for pollution occur, 2. corrections if unacceptable levels 2.We track down strange odours in the air and many things you can't smell and eliminate them if they are dangerous. 3. We investigate suspected air pollution injury to people or property. 4. We are responsible for noise pollution and are creating enforceable noise control measures. Land Pollution. 1. We deal with all the leftovers of our affluent society—the industrial waste. pro- cessed organic wastes, and ordinary garbage. ENVIRONMENT ONTARIO 0 Onl ono Ministry of the Environment, Hon. James A. C. Auld, Minister, Everett Biggs, Deputy Minister. If you need our help, or you'd like to get a pollution problem off your chest, here's who you call; For more information on the Ministry and its programs write: Information Services Branch, 135 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto M4V 1P5, Water 985 Adelaide Street South, London, Ontario Phone; (519) 03-1230 Air 1083 Batton Street East, Hamilton, Ontario Phone: (416) 547.9621 or Zenith 3.3220 Land 1083 Barton Street East, Hamilton, Ontario Phone: (416) 547-9621 ff your chest. And regulate its transportation and disposal. 2, We study recycling as an aid to reducing quantities of waste and to avoid depletion dour natural resources. 3.We control the use and application of pesticides which are unacceptable for pollution reasons. Water Pollution. 1. We protect all of Ontario's water sources from pollution. 2.We develop and control surface and ground water resources. 3. We watch all potential sources of industrial and agricultural water pollution, 4, We plan, build and finance modern sewage and waterworks facilities for Ontario municipalities, 5.We supervise all private waste disposal systems. Ontario has some of the most com- prehensive legislation in North America to protect our environment. But it will take the effort of everyone to solve our pollution problems, Won't you help? Times-Advocate, May 3, 1970 Page 15 At convention BANTAM CHAMPS — The Lucan Legion bantam captains are shown above receiving their championship trophy from Branch 540 president Bert Thompson. They are captain Cec Nickles, alternates Jim Benn and Mike Fargnoli, manager Carl Dunlop and coach Carl Nickles. -A photo PEE WEE WINNERS — Above, Branch 540 secretary Sid Daley presents the championship pee wee trophy to captain Calvin McCallum, alternates Roger Lewis and Ron Glenn and coach Bill Hodgins. T-A photo News from area churches Lower Interest Rates SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS 8t CONSULTANTS LTD. AREA CODE 519-744-6535 COLLECT WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH Three of the seven accidents investigated this week by officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police oc- curred Wednesday and one of these involved a train. Wednesday afternoon, a vehicle driven by Sharon Edwards Huron Park was in collision with a Canadian National Railways train on Concession road 6-7, East Centre road in McGillivray township, just north of highway 7. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Emery Sr. were Mr. & Mrs. John Kish and Kary. The last Lucan Lions Dance was held at the arena Saturday night with a good crowd at- tending. The "Swing Masters" provided the music. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Jones Crediton and Olivia Hodgins, Exeter were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Hodgins on the occasion of Barry's confirmation at church. Two formerT-A correspondents visited Sunday evening when Mrs. Seward, now of London saw Miss Abbott at the McCor- mick home. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Brock, Thorndale and Mrs. Madeline Tindall, Listowel were Sunday UCW hear about India Members of the UCW met at the church for their Easter meeting. Rev. John Varghese, chaplain at Victoria Hospital was the speaker. Mr. Varghese is from India and talked on the history of Christianity in his country. Mrs. James Lockyer and Mrs. George Carpenter used an Easter theme for their worship service. Plans were finalized for the fashion show. By GORDON MORLEY Many neighbors and friends gathered to honor Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Lightfoot Saturday night at Brinsley Community centre. Euchre was played with winners: ladies high, Jessie Lewis; lone, Margaret Carter; low, Marion Pickering; gents high, Joe Carter; lone, Harvey Smith, low, Keith Connolly, An address was read by Douglas Lewis and a presentation of a clock and swag lamp was made by Alvin Faulder and Harvey Smith. Mrs, Roy Hodgiris presented Mrs. Lightfoot with a cup and saucer from the Guild. The Lightfoots are moving to 160 Price St., London. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Walper and family, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Johnson and Bill, George Neil, Ruth Trevithick, Toronto and Joyce l3orek, Guelph visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Trevithick. By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Mr. & Mrs. Alex Hamilton, Grand Bend spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Wein, Mrs. Florence Collett Galt Spent the yireekend with Mr, & Mrs. Charles Collett and family, Mrs. Elaine Foran and Robert England, Huron Park spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Stab Presicator. Mra. Harold McCallum, Waltoti Visited Monday with her sister, Mrs. Stan Presztator, The driver and a passenger, Mary Lou Becker, 429 Edward street, Exeter suffered minor injuries. The train engineer was John Robert Fraser, 177 Glastonbury Crescent, Stratford. The investigating officer Constable C.D. Auger estimated damages to the Edwards vehicle at $725. An hour later, damages of $250 were incurred on the Clandeboye sideroad when vehicles driven by Jack Phillips, RR 2, Denfield and guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott. Several area residents are patients in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, including Mrs. Joe Nagle, Basil Nagle and James Murphy. Mr.LenNangle has been very ill but is able to be out again. Mrs. Tim Tookey has been a patient in St. Marys Hospital, London for a number of weeks. Frank Dietrich suffered a painful injury when he cut his fingers in a chain saw. About 60 guests from Lucan and surrounding area celebrated the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. Don Abbott in Varna Community Hall. They are former residents of concession 4 Biddulph and now live at Manitoulin Island. Ann Crunnican won the Easter scene which was on display at Clarke's Variety. Some children from St. Patricks Separate School went to CFPL London to tape the "Act Fast" show which will appear on TV at a later date. The money will be used for arts and crafts. They made $140. Mrs. Tommy Thompson and Mrs. Ruth Chisholm spent Thursday with Mrs. Catherine Fischer. Stephen Carter, RR 2, Lucan were involved. Constable James Craig in- vestigated. At 7.30 Wednesday evening, a parked vehicle owned by Harold Egan, RR 2, Lucan was damaged to the extent of $25 on Lucan's Main street. The driver of the other vehicle involved was Hamersak Sylvester, 778 Hellmuth Avenue, London. Constable Craig again investigated. Friday evening two persons suffered minor injuries in a two- car crash on highway 4, just north of Middlesex County road 24. Taken to St. Joseph's hospital, London were the driver of one of the vehicles, Alexander But- chart, RR 3, Lions Head and a passenger Jessie Hellyer of the same address. The driver of the other vehicle was Deborah Marrinan, RR 2, Lucan, Constable Craig was in charge of the investigation. Saturday afternoon, a vehicle driven by Donald J. Albert, 22 Stratford street, Stratford suf- fered $125 when in collision with a german shepherd dog. The dog 'vas killed in the' accident': "" The mishap occurred on high- way 7, a mile west of Middlesex County road 26 and Constable W,J. Hodgins investigated. Late the same afternoon, vehicles driven by James Gallipeau, North Bay and Jozef Roestenberg, RR 3, Lucan were involved in a collision on highway 4, just north of the highway 7 intersection. Total damages of $365 were listed by Constable Craig. The final accident of the week took place early Sunday morning when a vehicle driven by Roy James Sutherland, 118 Roehampton Avenue, London went out of control and struck a cement bridge abuttment. Constable W.R. Disher estimated damages at $2400. BY $1D PALgY District A, Royal Canadian Legion held a most successful spring convention in the City of Chatham Saturday and Sunday, It was my pleasure to attend along with Comrade President Bert Thompson and 315 other delegates, (184 accredited and 133 fraternal) The weather was just beautiful and the Act of Remembrance at Branch 28's new cairn was something to behold. I would judge the parade would be about one mile long. As I mentioned in last week's comments this was election year and here is the final result: District Commander, Comrade Larry Ross, Wheatley; Deputy District Commander Comrade Roger Holmes, Windsor; Chairman, Comrade Charlie McEwan, Wyoming, We wish these dedicated Legionnaires a most successful term in office. The Convention was pleased to welcome The Provincial President Comrade Don Wilson of Toronto, Don't forget the fish fry this Saturday Night following the movie which starts at 8.00 p.m. Comrade Smilin' Carl advises the name of the movie is a secret but claims its a good one, We have received promises for some smelt but we are in the market for more. If you have some to spare just get in touch with one of the stewards. See you Saturday. Comrades are also reminded to keep the date of Wednesday, May 9 open for this is the date of the elections - come on over to Branch 540 and exercise your democratic right to vote, Prior to the elections, nominations will be reopened - therefore if you know of any Comrade willing to stand for office in progressive Branch 540 by all means get his name up on the board. Unfortunately I will he on course in Toronto during the elections. So I would like to take this opportunity to wish all candidates the very best of good luck, and may the best men win. Here is something else to remember. Comrade Li'l Len Fisher, 540's Sports Officer is looking for euchre players to go to the Glencoe Branch of the Legion on Saturday, May 5. That's this Saturday, all in- terested are requested to be at the Legion by L00 p.m. as the games start at 2:00 p.m. The winners here qualify to represent Zone A-5 and their branch at the District A playdowns at the Corunna Legion on May 19. Branch 54Q will soon be taking on a new look. New industrial aluminum doors have been or- dered for the front and rear entrances. They were certainly needed and will be a great asset. Just as soon as they have been installed we will be calling a work party to refinish both entrances on the inside. Should look really sharp when we get the job completed. Happy to see non profit organizations are making use of the community bulletin board on Main street. The members of Branch 540 and the many ad- vertisers trust the board will assist in making your many projects successful. Friday, May 25 will see some person $500,000 richer, you remember, this is the date of Branch 540's annual $500.00 draw and smoker This is the date we ask for your support that we may raise part of the money to con- tinue with our many community projects. Keep this date open and help Branch 540 help the youth of our community. And that's 30 for this week- remember - Labor unions work on the assumption that every working Man is worthy of his higher . wages that is. Sunshiners plan sales The Sunshine Club met Thursday night with president Olga Bond presiding. Bingo was played and further plans were discussed concerning a bake and rummage sale to be held at the hall. Mr. Robertson gave a talk on the walk-a-thon being held Saturday for senior citizens starting from the United Church at 10:30 a.m. to the arena and hack. The person bringing in the most money will receive a pic- ture as a prize. Holy Trinity Anglican Sunday the flowers in the church were in memory of Charles Guest. Rev. R,A. Carson preached on the Easter theme, He said people on the street outside the church when they read the newspapers and other mass media communications think the Christian is a pretty dull person. Then too if they attend some churches they find the services dull and uninteresting. If by chance they attend a church that has live music and a preacher who entertains they leave the church and wonder why those present there aren't different from him on Monday. These, Mr. Carson said, are two extremes that sometimes prevail in Christian Churches. He said we need more life. He cited the enthusiasm generated by the Canada Russia hockey series of how excited and in- volved Canadians can get, He said there is something wrong when Christians can't get just as excited about the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Depth of conviction is necessary to present a life portrait of Christ to society. Next Saturday, children from the Sunday School will be walking in the Bible Society Walk to raise funds for Mexican Bibles. St. James Anglican Wednesday the Anglican Church Women met in the home of Mrs. Karl O'Niel, Lucan. Rev. R.A. Carson led the Bible Study D & J RIDDELL AUCTION SERVICES *. Licensed Auctioneers and Appraisers Complete Auction Service '" Sales large or small, any type, anywhere Reasonable — Two for the price of one Let our experience he your reward. Phone Collett 'Doug' 'Jack' 237-3576 237-3431 NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Prompt, Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We give complete sale service. PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 235-1964 EXETER PERCY WRIGHT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Kippers, Ont. Auction Sale Service that is most efficient and courteous. CALL THE WRIGHT AUCTIONEER Telephone Hensall (519)262-5516 Hugh Tom IILSON and ROBSON AUCTIONEERS 20 years' experience of complete sale service Provincially licensed. Conduct sales of any kind, any place, We guarantee you more. To insure success of your sale or appraisal Phone Collect 666.0833 666.1967 BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS to MIDDLE-[ ON'S Drug Store Ltd. 359 Main St. Exeter Phone 235-1570 TRI - TOWN BOOKKEEPING SERVICE INCOME TAX RETURNS RECORD PREPARATION LAWRENCE BEANE Brucefield, Ont. 482-9260 PEGGY CUNNINGHAM 229 James St., Clinton, Ont. 482-7988 C. HARRY RODER, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC 84 Panne! Lane, STRATHROY Telephone 245-1272 By appointment please. GEORGE EIZENGA LTD. INCOME TAX - ACCOUNTING. for FARM & BUSINESS 107 MAIN ST., LUCAN Telephone 227.4851 MOUNT CARMEL INCOME TAX AND BOOKKEEPING CENTRE INCOME TAX RETURNS $3.00 UP RECORD PREPARATION'S All Information Confidential 237.3469 Area women not injured Car hits railway train NOW AVAILABLE ON 1st and 2nd Mortgages anywhere in Ontario on RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL and FARM PROPERTIES Interim financing on new construction or land development REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA-PHONE Lucan personals 111111111 llllllllllllllllll 011111111111 llllllllllllllllll 1 lllllll 111111111 lllllllllllllllllllllllll 111111 lllll 11111111101111111111111111111 MIDGET SHAMROCK WINNERS — The Lucan Legion midgets won the Shamrock trophy this year. Above, Branch 540 president, Bert Thompson presents the trophy to captain Dave Smith, goalie Kevin Lightfoot and manager Jim Burt. T-A photo BANGHART, KELLY, 00IG & CO, Chartered Accountants 416 Main St. S., EXETER 235.0120