Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-09-27, Page 19FANSHAWE COLLEGE Adult Classes in the Evening LUCAN Register At Bici•clulph Central School Tues., Oct. 2, 7:30-9:00 p.m. Classes Start Tues„ Oct. 9 at Biddulph Central School. BOOKKEEPING FOR POW- BUSINESS: Puzxled by all those forms, entries, accounts and monthly trial balances? This course for small retailers, service station operators, small contractors, etc. will enable you to perform the basic bookkeeping func- tions effectively gnd smoothly and with a minimum of advice seek- ing. In practical work sessions, using case studies, you will learn to clothe basic entries in a systematic fashion and move quickly through double entry bookkeeping transaction recording, payroll accounting, trial balances and preparation of financial statements. TUESDAY, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., 10 sessions Fee - $17.00 Instructor: John Norris, Peat, Marwick & Co. - London CATHEDRAL. GLASS & CANDLEMAKING: During the first four (4) sessions you will learn the techniques for and actually com- plete two cathedral glass candle holders. Starting with a goblet brandy snifter, beer stein, etc. (please bring one of these the first night) you will begin to prepare the glass and then to move into the gluing and filling processes, and finally,to add those fine touches at the end that make for an attractive candle holder, During the candiemaking demonstration you will have the opportunity to both observe and get started on making your own candies. TUESDAY, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 6 sessions Fee - $12.00 (including $2.00 for materials) Instructor: Cathedral Glass - Iva Hodgins, Lucan Candiemaking - to be announced FLOWER ARRANGING I: In practical work sessions you will have an arrangement to take home each night. Starting with corsages the first night, you will then move to types of styles and arrangements for various occasions and for different areas of your own home. Bring along a knife and wire cutters for the first night; and then for each evening thereafter, your instructor will in- form you what else Is required; e.g. vases, etc. TUESDAY, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 6 sessions Fee - $18.00 (includes $8.00 for flowers) Instructor: Wayne McLachlan, Martin Flowers, London CHOIR-FANSHAWE COLLEGE FOUR COUNTIES: This Choir Is now entering its fourth year with units In London, St. Thomas, Simcoe, and Tillsonburg, and now in Its second year with Lucan. Rehearsals, beginning in October, will be held each Monday evening and combined rehearsals may be held at intervals. Local performances of the Unit will be encouraged and the massed Choir will perform Handel's "Messiah" at Centennial Hall in Lon- don in December. Distinguished choral conductors from the area will direct the groups and new members are always welcome. Please note: Rehearsals are held on Monday evenings, with ex- ception of the first one on Tuesday, October 9th, 1973. MONDAYS, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 10 sessions Fee - $10.00 Conductor: Ed Hysen, London BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY Tuesday, 7:30 to 9:30 10 sessions $17.00 SELF DEFENCE Tuesday, 7:30 to 9:30 (The Art of Karate and Kung Fu) 10 sessions $17.00 BASIC SEWING YOGA DANCE (Ballet, Jazz or Tap) Tuesday, 7:30 to 9:30 10 sessions $17.00 Tuesday, 7:30 to 9:30 10,Sessions $17.00 ,--'Slaturday, 9 to .12 $20.00 Contact Mrs LEARN ... Senior Citizens .. Location TBA 25 sessions (one hour each) . Sally Williams at 227-4135 AND ENJOY LEARNING . over 65 any course $5.00 For further information contact any member of the Lucan Advisory Committee ALF WILLIAMS: Chairman 227-4135 BEULAH HARDY 227-4715 IVA HODGINS 227-4714 NORM STEEPER Supervisor or call RICK MATEER, Fanshawe College in London 433-1211 OW' fvh,nr) TimalASIVOPOIO, SIPIOMOPF. 27:1•.1 07* Pegs :pALEY',S WEEKLY cQmmews • A good show World horseshoe champ demonstrates of Luca ringers in a row, To show how well matched the two finalists were, on casioos they each threw ringers fe the delight of the good crowd of spectators on hand, The junior champion Was Doug Harburn of Wellborn. 32 .0c-. double A LADIES PITCHING WINNER — The ladies "B" championship In Sunday's Ontario horseshoe tour- nament at Lucan was won by Debbie McLeod of Barrie. Debbie Is shown above with Gord and Jack Elson of Lucan Legion branch 540, co-chairmen of the event. T-A photo Farm vehicle, dog involved in accidents Only two of the six accidents investigated this week by officers of the Ontario Provincial police detachment at Lucan were of the two vehicle variety. At 4.45 p.m. Friday vehicles driven by John McKnight, 170 Victoria street, Exeter and Patricia Burke, 2018 Richmond street, Arva were in collision on highway 4 at the intersection of MiddlesexCounty road28 at Arva. Constable J.A. Wilson listed total damages at $1,400. The same day, three hours later, Constable D.R. Vance estimated damages at $1,200 in an accident on Middlesex County road 20, north of highway 22. Involved were vehicles driven by Alison Mary Ogilvie, 520 Wellington street, London and Thomas Arnold Davis, RR 3, Ilderton. Thursday morning, a vehicle driven by Stanley B. Elliott, RR 3, Thorndale struck an unat- tended forage wagon on Con- cession 5-6 of West Nissouri township. The farm vehicle was owned by Nelson Elliott. Total damages One of the mast exacting skill., in the world of sports was demonstrated at the :Litman arena. over the 'weekend as the Ontario Horseshow pitching . chem. pionships were held. Elmer Hold of Wellesley proved why he is the world, champion by downing .Canadian champ- Dean McLaughlin pf Ottawa in the final match which went twice as long as Wrest games gp. Hohl, who is also a topnotch five-pin bowler was a real op- portunist taking advantage of every mistake by his epponent. When McLaughlin was able to toss only one ringer in four of his first seven tries, Hohl quickly tossed doubles and moved in front 12-0. McLaughlin was able to settle down quickly and then tossed 15 consecutive ringers. Later in the match Hohl was able to duplicate this feat with the same number of 4-H homemakers The Lucan 4-H homemaking clubs will meet jointly for the current course on "Block Printing", with separate executives and two presentations on achievement day. Classes will commence on September 29 at 9:30 a,m. in the Lucan United Church, For fur- ther information contact Mrs. Don O'Neil, 227-4698. Scuba divers from the Dutton OPP detachment will be in the area this week to search for the pump in a nearby pond, Early Tuesday morning, about 300 feet of heavy copper wire was taken from the International Pipeline pumping station near Bryanston. Girl from Staffa off to Australia By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Joanne and Bill Worden, Alex Scott and Rob Templeman visited Tuesday with Rosanna Worden, Toronto, Joanne left the following day for Australia. Mrs. Hazel Sadler, Sault Ste Marie, is visiting friends and relatives in the community. Darlene Templeman, University of Waterloo, spent a couple of days with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman. Homemakers name slate Newfoundland ladiqs attend plowing match By MRS. ROSS SKINNER ELIMVILLE The Elimville No. 1 4-H homemaking club held their first meeting for the club "A World of Food in Canada" Monday at the home of Mrs. Ross Skinner. Officers elected were: president, Anne Johns; vice- president, Barbara Johns; secretary, Karen Brock. Discussion was on the British tradition and recipes made were blueberry buckle and succotash. By MRS. HAMILTON HODGINS Mr. & Mrs. Howard Morley, Hazel Park, Michigan and Mr. & Mrs. Roy Neil, Vista, California were Friday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Morley. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Quast, Mr. & Mrs. Allan Hodgins visited with Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson called on Mrs. Wilma Gowan and Murray, London Township Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Molnar and Scotty, Lucan were Sunday visitors with Mr. & .Mrs. Ernest Ferguson. Mr., & Mrs. Bill Morley en- , tertaine'cl Mr. & Mrs. MacLeod Mills and Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson. ' at the "Garage" Thursday to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Hern and Chris were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Stuart McLellan to celebrate Judy's birthday. Mr. & Mrs. R.Richardson and baby, Hyde Park, Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Rollings were Sunday guests with Lena, Orville and Rick Rollings. Mr. & Mrs, C. Carter and family, Mr. & Mrs. 0. Rollings and Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Rollings enjoyed an excellent program of old time music in the Ilderton Arena Sunday. St. James Church Clandeboye celebrated Thanksgiving on Sunday morning. Marie, Elaine, Michelle, Joanne and Glenda Cunningham, Tracey Harrison and Joanne Carter sang an an- them. Ken Milison, son of Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Milison and grandson of Mr. & Mrs. C. Milison, Clan- deboye is in Amsterdam, Holland playing hockey for the Amsterdam Tigers. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Bob Bell, Davison, Michigan, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Fulton. Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Bonham and Deanna, Gladwin Michigan, visited over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym. By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY Mrs. H. Davis was hostess Monday for the September A.C.W. meeting. The ladies spent the evening planning the chicken barbecue. The barbecue was great suc- cess - the ladies served about 300 people. The draw for the quilt was held and Wayne Carroll, church Warden, announced the winner, Mrs. A, Thody, London. The annual Thanksgiving service was held Sunday with Rev. R. Savary in charge. The choir of St. Thomas Anglican church, Granton provided special music with Larry Lewis at the organ. ACW plans a barbecue By SID DALEY The Ontario Hoseshoe championships hosted by Branch 540 Royal Canadian Legion is now history - our hearty congratulations to the winners whose names will be found, elsewhere in this newspaper, Comrade President Bert Thompson has asked that through the Medium of this column he be permitted to ex- press his gratitude for the wonderful cooperation received by the Ladies of the Auxiliary and from many of the members pf Branch 540. Many thanks Comrades and Ladies. The winners of the beef draw were J. Whiskin, 33 east 25th Hamilton; Mrs, Paul Petry, RR 3, Chelmsford and Bob Wilson, 196 Park Street, Kitchener. With the price of beef today, in my humble opinion, these were the big winners. Members of 540 are advised not to forget to sign up for the Tuesday night mixed sports which commence Tuesday, October 9 - timeg getting short - do it now and get in at the beginning - everyone is a winner because at the end of the season you partake in the festivities at the presentation of awards banquet and this is really a fun occasion. Everyone is reminded that Friday, October 5 is the date that all true Irishmen and those that wish they were, converge on the Rec. Centre in Hum Park to hear that great bunch of Irish Laddies, the Carleton Show Band were set at $800 by Constable J. Craig. Late Thursday evening, a vehicle driven by Paul J. Van- derspank, RR 2, Dorchester; went out of control on Middlesex county road 27 and struck the ditch. Constable Craig was the in- vestigating officer and listed damages at $100. Saturday, a minor accident in the Clarke Variety parking lot in Lucan caused damages of $85. A vehicle driven by Betty Ruth Hall, Lucan struck a parked vehicle owned by Joan Marie Kelly, RR 3, Granton, Sunday night on highway 7, east of Middlesex county road 19, near Ailsa Craig a vehicle driven by John P. Dyck, RR 4, Thedford struck and killed a dog. Constable G.N.Wilcox estimated damage to the vehicle at $200. Two thefts were investigated by the Lucan detachment. Sometime Sunday or early Monday, a water pump valued at $262 disappeared from the Walloy Excavation gravel pit. on Con- cession 15 in London township. Canadian food is 4-H topic LUCAN LEGION presents the CARLTON SHOWBAND `R.C.A. Recording Artists direct from the Pig 'N Whistle Show' HURON PARK Recreation Centre FRI., OCT. 9:00 p.m. FREE BUSES FROM LUCAN LEGION Advance Tickets $4.00 At The Door - $5,00 TICKETS AVAILASLE AT THE FOLLOWING Lucan Legion Hall Lucan Clover Farm, H & I Variety, Albatross, Norris Variety Huron Park Area Exeter Legion Hall, Exeter-Lucan Electronics Phil's Variety Zurich Carl Stucklesa, Huron Park, 228.6837 By MRS. DAVID KESTLE C L AN D EBOY E Mable Lodge, Port Union, Newfoundland was billeted with Mrs. H. Hardy ,and her family. The Hardys enjoyed the visit and Mrs. Hardy went on the bus tour Monday with the group,tuesday these 31 ladies attended the International Plowing Match. WI Clandeboye WI held its first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Alex MacIntosh with 16 members answering the roll call, "How do you like to entertain your family?" Mrs. C De Jong was in charge of program and Gary Mair of Empire Wallpaper and Paint, in London gave a demonstration on the art of paperhanging, an- swered numerous questions and showed different quality papers. Mrs . H. Hardy gave a poem and Mrs. K. O'Neil conducted the contest which was won by Lena Hardy. Achievement Day At Parkhill-Ailsa Craig 4-H achievement day Eddie Groenewegen took top honors for his junior Holstein heifer. Marilyn Groenewegen, Paul Hodgins and Ken Simpson were also in first, prize grouping. Jini Dixon, Dan Hardy and James Henry were in the second prize grouping. Pat Hodgins placed second in the senior Holstein Heifer class. Linda Hardy had the top Jersey heifer. Mark Stewart RR 5, Parkhill was named Grand Champion livestock showman. perform, for us, Now, sa that you will have a little personal knowledge on each and every one of the performers please allow me this opportunity to introduce them to you. Mike Feeney is a tenor, he hails from Galway City and handles most of the M.C, duties with the Showband. Mike shines on songs such as 'Irish Rover' and `Whiskey in a Jar,' Seamus Grew is the 1963 United States accordion champion, he was born in County Monoghan and is a Dixieland nut. Seamus' hobby is his new bride and he also plays soccer. Sean McManus is the clown of the group and handles most of the comedy numbers. Sean comes from County Fermanagh where he learned to play the guitar, flute, harmonica, banjo and tin whistle. Johnny Patterson real Irish tenor from Derry City, Ireland and play's rhythm guitar and bass as well as trombone. Johnny handles most of the showband Country and Western material. Freddy White is the other Nova Scotian and plays banjo, acoustic guitar and bass. Freddy is a polished performer and excells with songs like 'Nancy Whiskey' and 'My Old Man'. Christy McLaughlin is the only bachelor in the group and tends to sign more autographs than the other members of the group. Christy was born in County Tyrone and plays mini-accordion and harmonica. Bob Lewis is one of the two native Canadians in the group and once had his own group in Nova Scotia. Bob plays guitar and helps with the vocals. Cris O'Toole is the leader and creator of the Carleton Showband and usually can be found behind the drums. Chris also rr. ekes sure all requests are played and comes from County Wicklow. Now that you have been in- formally introduced, why not take the opportunity to meet them all in person and if you so wish obtain their autograph - For your added convenience don't forget the free bus transportation from Branch 540 - for tickets call 227-4751 Lucan and ask for either Li'l Len or Smilin' Carl they will be happy to advise the many outlets. See yu there folks. Members of Branch 540 are advised that our Early Bird Campaign has,' startedaeIf you wish to become a member of this select group all that is necessary is that you pay your 1974 mem- bership dues early, We are aiming for 100 percent of our members to be early birds, we almost made it last year - can we do it for the 1974? Ifs up to you Comrades and with your co- operation and support I feel we can. I have paid mine. Will you be next? Comrades are reminded of another important date and this is Sunday September 30 for this is the date of the seminar to be held in the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Hill Street, London. Here you will discuss membership, poppy, public relations and a new one Community Programs - there is a wealth of knowledge to be gained here Comrades most of the Brass from Provincial Command are there to instruct as well as their counterparts at the lesser levels, Last Sunday I attended the seminar held in Kingston and was very well attended by the Comrades from that end. The seminar in London will be the last fo the current period, the feed- back from the previous three has been tremendous - Don't miss it now - it is well worth attending - See you there. And that's 30 for this week - remember "Good intentions seldom get a job finished. By MRS. SANFORD HUTTON WINCHELSEA Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton and Diane visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. James Jacobs and family Milverton and Mr. & Mrs. John Gates, Kincardine. Mr. & Mrs. Finlay Kennedy, Pontiac, Michigan spent the weekend with their cousin, Mrs. Isabell Sugden and Tennyson Johns. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Mardin, Shedden and Jonathan Brock, London visited Sunday with Mrs, Isabell Sugden. Mr. & Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake and family visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Veal and family and Mrs. Annie Veal. The first meeting of Elimville No. 3 4-H club was held at the home of Mrs. Murray Coward. The topic of the meeting was the early history of Canadian food. Mrs, Wayne Prance demon- . Strated how to make elderberry buckle. St. James Thursday, the ladies of St. James met at the home of Pat Hodgins. The meeting was chaired by President Mrs. Roy Cunningham. Plans to raise funds were discussed. Rev. R.A. Carson led the Bible study on the parable of the rich young ruler who wanted to know what he had to do to be saved, When told he was to sell and and give to the poor he went away sorrowful, Mr. Carson said the young man put his possessions first in life rather than keeping them secondary. Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham read a paper on Christian work hi the Arctic. Sunday at St, James' Church was Harvest Festival. The church was decorated by the women of the church. Linda Scott presided at the organ. The girls of the choir sang an anthem. In the midst of the service the church wardens, Murray Carter and Clarence Carter presented Itev. Carson with gifts and spoke a word of appreciation for his five-year ministry and wished him well in his new parish. F'or the Sermon Rev, R.A. Carson preached on the words from the Lord's Prayer, "Give us this day our daily bread, end forgive us our sins," Mr. Carson said man's poverty consists of bread and forgiveness. He said man has the idea he is entitled to comfort but when he stops and balances the sheet of life he discovers how Much he owes try God. Mr, Carson said losses, deprivations, disap• poiritmonts, and sorrow are often the Stuff of which. Men are made. Personals Guests following the service with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee were Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Greenlee, Mrs. Rd. Dickins and Mr. .& Mrs. Jack Dickens, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Knox-Leet, London with Mr, & Mrs. Harry Carroll. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon David, London, Mr. & Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Grand Bend and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall and children with Mr. & Mrs, Heber Davis. Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis and Mr. & Mrs. Maurice MacDonald Grand Bend were guests Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickens, Exeter. Mrs. Bob Tindall and Mrs. Heber Davis were guests with Mrs. Susan Steele and Sherry Wednesday in London. Kimberly Ann Greenlee was second prize winner at the Exeter fair in the 6 month class baby; show Friday evening. She is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Greenlee. Bob Tindall showed his Belgian Mares and foals at the Exeter Fair and won several ribbons. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Quinton on a birth of a son. low'sYour Hearing? Montreal, P.Q.— A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is Vvorri in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so we suggest you Write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obliga- tion. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept, '9216 , cleltone Elec- tronics of Canada, Ltd,, 8687 Metropolitan Hivd, t., Mon- treal 455, P. Personals Mr, & Mrs. W. Cunningham were in St, Pauls visiting Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Harper where Mrs. Cunningham was assisting Mrs. Harper at a quilting bee. Friday afternoon while Mr. & Mrs. W. Cunningham attended Parkhill Fair a dog mutilated her chickens. Both dog and thickens had to be destroyed, Mrs. Mary Scott, Lena Hardy Velma Hardy, June Henry and Ethel Donaldson attended the entertainment at Thorndale Monday put on by the WOrnens Institutes fora group of touring. WI members from. Nevvfoun- dland, Mr, & Mrs.11. Rosch and family visited Sunday with the Westelaken family at Rannoch. Mr, & Mrs. Tony Markus en- joyed Friday in Sarnia arid later entertained Elizabeth Markus to a surprise birthday party, JUNIOR CHAMP The junior championship In the Ontario Hbrseshoe pitching final at Lucan, Sunday was won by Doug Har- burn of Wellborn, Above, bug receives his trophy front official Mery Llchty of Kitchener. T-A photo