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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-07-03, Page 20Thank You The Hon. Wrti;A.*Stewart, R.R. 2, Den- field wishes to express his sincere thanks to all his neighbours and friends for all their cards, letters, flowers, and other thoughtful and kind gestures during his sifter a recent hCarf at- Worrilesf persanal•tegaras to yati • LUCAN. REVIVAL CENTRE A PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US SUNDAY: Sunday School Morning Worship Service Evening Service MONDAY: Prayer Meeting TUESDAY: Bible Study FRIDAY: Youth Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7100 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8100 p.m. 8:00 p.m. FOR FREE SUNDAY SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION CALL 227-487/ Pastor: Rev. Raymond A. Brewster = 41111111111111111110111111M, tin Tuesda y the ohtitir on at the Lucan Selipol enjoyed a "showery" play day. It: certainly did not dampen their spirits and it made. them a it •COoler. Tlittr.Sday mOrning, the student council from the. Biddulph School visited the junior' sehool and showed a•.•-• safely;' film and •presentedribben$ tO the winning teams for play day; " Presentation of awards was els(),..,411ade On. Thursday, ...with each.pupil receiving -a certificate with • the scho,o1..creSt imprinted thereon. Each child received, a -seal for -any award they had Won, e.g. on a..Winning team, at play day, or winning in an event at the field day at the .Riddulph school. Fred . 13erdarr, the . principal, spoke briefly,. • wishing the children ,-a•-•tia-Ppy holiday -and giving them ..the opportunity to say goodbye to Mrs. I3erdan, the retiring • 'kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Judy Mills, who will be teaching at Huron Park in Sep- tember, and Miss ,Linda Stewart who is going to England to be married in August. It was pointed out that 25 of the grade 8. graduating class were Mrs. Mills' first grade 2 class. Mrs. Mary Lake will be the new kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Mildred Hildebrande, grade l- and Miss Shirley MacMillan, grades 3-4 at the junior school. At the staff barbecue party, held at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Berdan, presentations were made to the three aforemen- tioned teachers, as well as to the two French teachers, Mrs.' Susan Szaszi and. Miss Veronica 'Laver], who will be teaching in other schools in the system.. , • Awards assembly at the senior school was held on Friday morning and wet s' directed by David Wilkins"- and • Mrs,- Terri Clark; Cie awardscertificates and seals Were very shriller to those in the junior school but also in- cluded academic seals for all students obtaining. over 80 per- cent for 'the 'year. Forty-two. students : received these seals. Many 'special plaques were presented which included: improved ability in "physical education & sportsmanship to Coralin Knoblauch, • Barry Hodgins and Ann. Garrett. Canada fitness awards of ex- cellence went to 'Rick Hall, Ron Glenn, •.John Arenthals, Paul Wraith, Doug Latta; Karen Radcliffe, Lorraine Crawford and Eric. Drost. Awards Were •giyeil to Diane • Cook, .FaY Hayter,. Jirri ,flayter, Coralin Knoblauch, Bob Green and ',Paul Gilmour, for their assistance • .the •.-physical education program at Bidcialph. Bi cid ulpri -medallionS ,were aWarded- to girls Who; Pieced.: at the county. gymnastics meet at Althause College in the' Spring, as follows :-"....TaniCe . Burt . floor exercises for H and'12,year Kim Emery ,tumbling for 13 ye.ar girls; 'Pere :Ctirtis and Dianne . Cook Lied for ..5th- in turribling. •fbr 11- and %12's Lori. NNoyes:placed.. 4th'in' • floor exerciseS'fOr 9 and 10 girls; Robin Revington placed 3rd in floCir exercises for 13 year old girls. Individuatchampions.for, track and flak{ at Bicidulphsdhoril vitre• awardedhOphies and crests, and, the runners-up were awarded medelltont Champions — boys and girls, 8 and under, Joe Brandon, Jennifer De.Graw; tj.and 10, Steve Glenn, Patti Smith; 11 and 12, Rick Hall, April Caverhill; 13, Ron. Glenn (over :all champ), Robin Revington; 14. and over, Dean Densmore; Wendy Kraut (over all champ)-. Medallions were given. to -Dick Robinson and Mrs. Terri Clark in 'special recognition for their help with the girls' gymnaStic team. t• Six persons were taken to Vniversity Hospital, London following an accident on Adelaide Street, just north of Concession 15 in London township at 9:10 p.m. Sunday, June 22. A truck driven by Randy • McRobert, RR 2, Denfield left the road and rolled over in the ditch. Taken to hospital by Lucan Ambulance Service suffering assorted fractures, cuts and bruises were the driver and Tammy Peckham, Lynn Pinnell, Cindy Richardson, Keith Evans and Rose Marie McRobert, all of the Granton area. Constable G,N. Wilcox was the investigating officer and damages were set at $1,800. The first of three Tuesday accidents occurred at 2.55 p.m. in Ailsa Criag at the intersection of Main and Jameson Streets. Drivers of the vehicle involved were William Venhuizen, Kit- chener and Rose Anne Patterson, RR 5, Forest. Constable B.D. Munro listed damages at $800. At 4.50 p.m. Constable W.R. Disher listed damages at $350 when vehicles driven by Claudia Almeida and Norman Laird, both of London collided on Concession 1 in West Nissouri township, just south of County road 16. At one minute before midnight the same day, David McKinley of Ilderton reported to police that his car had been struck by an unknown vehicle while it was parked across from the St. Cyr apartment building in Ilderton, Constable D.R. Vance is conducting the investigation. Damage was estimated at $100. A hydro pole was damaged to the extent of $150 Friday morning at 7.45 a.m. when it was struck by a vehicle driven by Robert Monteith, RR 3, Thorndale. The accident occurred on County Road 27, about a quarter mile north of County Road 16. Constable G.N. Wilcox reported damages of $50 to the Monteith vehicle. • • • 00 • .• onour principa l at St. Patrick's Members, of the Parent- Teachers Association and friends gathered on Wednesday evening in the St. Patrick's School gym in honour of Mr. & Mrs. K. J. Schenkel. Mr. Schenkel has been the prin.cipal at St. Patrick's for the principal of the largest school in the London-Middlesex system, Our Lady Immaculate in Stra throy. • Ted Giesen, president of the P.T.A., chaired the meeting and presented gifts to Mr, Schenkel on behalf of that organization. Wally Haygarth, treasurer, reported on the most successful dance held recently in the Ilderton arena, Corporal Bernard Crane, president of the Parish council, voiced the appreciation of the Parish to Mr. Schenkel and also presented a parting gift. A social time was enjoyed, with music provided for dancing by Leonard Maslen. At 7 p.m. Friday on Highway 7 about a half mile, east of the Granton road two cars hauling trailers were involved in a collision. Drivers of the vehicles were John Warby, Dundas and Manuel Freda, London. Con- stable J.A. Wilson set damages at $400. Two hours later on the BP station lot at Hyde Park a vehicle driven by Christopher Holmes, Wilkesport struck a gas pump. Constable Disher set pump damage at $100. The car was not damaged. Saturday at 11.15 a.m. two persons were taken to University Hospital, London suffering bruises following a motorcycle mishap. A cycle driven by Joseph Roesch, Port Burwell left County Road 13 about a mile west of Lucan and entered the ditch. Reisch and a passenger Donald Ralf were taken to hospital. Constable Vance listed damages at $250. At 10.45 a.m. Sunday three Mr. & Mrs. Evert Gagnon and girls of Thorold were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Currie. Mrs. Ruth Grider & daughter, have returned from a three week trip to the Vancouver area where they were guests with the for- mer's niece and her husband, Mr. & Mrs, David Lang. Kennon Fischer of London is spending the week with his grandmother Mrs. Catherine Fischer, George. St. On Sunday afternoon, while out walking with a friend, Miss L.E. Abbott was delighted to have one of her former "League of Loyalty" members Brian Smith, at Holy Trinity, stop, park his car in the Home parking lot and walk hack to talk to her. Mr. & Mrs.' Ray Fischer and family of . London, and Ray's `'rnotheriMrs:', a•therine Fischer, attended a reunion Sunday, held at the "Family of Paradise" Trailer Park, near Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murdy have moved from their apartment into the home next door. Mr. & Mrs, H.E. Mayo have moved from their home on William Street, into the apartment. Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Whitehead (nee Nancy Knoblauch) have vacated an apartment on Water Street, moving into the former Coleman home on George Street. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Cornish (nee Joan Lockyer) have moved into the apartment on Water Street, from one on Alice. Mr. & Mrs. Elson Young were pleasantly surprised on Sunday afternoon at the home of their daughter & son-i n-law, Mr. & Mrs. Larry Lewis, Clandeboye. They found Mr. & Mrs, Guthrie' Reid and Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Ross present, to help them celebrate their 36th wedding anniversary. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Park, Christine and Jimmie of Oil Springs, visited with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Park, on Thursday and also with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mrs. Park's grand- parents, in Grand Bend. vehicles were involved in an accident at the intersection of Main and Queen Streets in Ailsa Craig. Drivers of the vehicles were Orville Maynard, RR 1 Denfield; David Henry, Ailsa Craig and Brian McLarty, London, McLarty and a passenger Charlene Costello received cuts and bruises but did not require hospitalization. Constable Wilcox set damages at $950. Saturday at 11.15 a.m. on High- way 4 at the Ausable River bridge, north of Lucan a truck driven by James Seaman, London was struck by a trailer it was towing. Constable Vance said the trailer became unhooked and banged into the rear of the car. Total damage was set at $175. Two trucks collided on County Road 47, near Market Street in Lucan, Sunday at 4.15 p.m. The drivers were Robert Roth, Lucan and Frank Dietrich, RR 3, Lucan. Constable Disher estimated damages at $25. Rev. John Hofland visited Miss L.E. Abbott at the McCormick Home on Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs. William Froats have returned from a combined business and holiday trip to Kempville in eastern Ontario where they visited with Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Burley, (nee Froats). Mrs. William Roberts of Hamilton is spending a few weeks with Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Maslen. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hoover and son Murray and Miss Beth Hoover, Brussels were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Orville Jones. Mr. William Sandison and daughters Roseanne and Stephanie, of London, were Sunday guests with Mrs. Percy Wells. Mr. & MrS. Dale Fronts and family spent the weekend at the KOA Campsite, near Ailsa Craig where Mr. & Mrs. William Froats visited them on Sunday and Monday. Miss Anne 1-Iebblethwaite and Mrs. Leona Watson, both of Madison, Wisconsin, spent last weekend with the former's cousin, Mrs. Percy Wells. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Young and family of Waterloo entertained his father and the other members of the family for a belated "Father's Day" on Sunday, June 22, so everyone could be there. Present were Mr. & Mrs. Charles Corbett and family of Brinsley, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Hodgins and Jim of Ilderton, Mr. & Mrs. Ross McRoberts and girls and Mr. & Mrs. James Young and Jeff of Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Young and family of Sudbury, and Dr. & Mrs. Robert Coates and family of London. Unfortunately, Mrs. Young, a patient at Extendicare, London, was not well enough to attend. Welcome to Lucan to Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Caidler, Ken St. and to Mr. & Mrs. Tim Shaw, William Street. We hope you will enjoy living in our village. pa'st seven • years and has en- ' cleared himself to children and parents, alike. He becomes the icecaa #1400461 LUCAN BUSINESS GOLF CHAMPS — The annual golf tournament sponsored by the Lucan Business Men was well attended Wednesday. A large number of prizes were awarded. From the left are junior low gross Brad Taylor, low net Leo Dewan, low gross Ken Wood, most honest golfer Clarence Carter and junior low net Rick Freeman. T-A photo Pp9'e BA • July 3, 1975 Play day at school .Phone 227.4714 Correspondent: Mrs. M.H. Hodgins Lucan and district news Six persons suffer injuries in London townshi p accident * Saddlery & Tack * Horse Health Centre * Western Clothing & Boots * Lee Jeans & Jackets 11111111111111111111111111101M, lllll ll MIMUMMIM SPECIAL Discontinued Line of 20% Off. BOOTS lllll llllll M llll MUMIIMIIMUMIIIMUMIIMDMUMMDM reading entitled "A Prayer" which was read by Agnes Hotson. The next regular meeting will be held on Thursday, September 4. Businessmen enjoy golfing A record 83 golfers took part in the Lucan businessmen's golf tournament last Wednesday, June 25, at the Oakwood Golf & Country Club, Grand Bend. Ken Wood won the low gross with a score of. 68, 3 under par, and was presented with the Scott's Elevator Trophy. The low net was won by Leo Dewan who received the Les Kennedy ' memorial trophy, sponsored by the Cdn. Legion, Lucan branch. Low gross, jr. trophy was presented to Brad Taylor, with a score of 82 and this trophy is sponsored by Wraith-Storey Hardware. Low net jr. trophy sponsored by Hearn's Dairy was won by Rick Freeman. The oldest golfer trophy, sponsored by Gary McFalls, was won by Bert Thompson. Most honest golfer, with a gross score of 144, was won by Clarence Carter and is sponsored by Haskett Motors. Special thanks to the Lucan businessmen who donated prizes for this annual event as well as the auxiliary to the Legion for the delicious roast beef dinner. The golf committee for the 1976 tournament will be Don Coughlin, , Jim ' Craig a ndGany McFalls, Guaranteed Investment Certificates The all Ontario Trust Company begun in 1889 VG Member Canada Deposit insurance Corporation VICTORIA and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Kurt Bowman, Manager Main St., Exeter 235-0530 01111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiliiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllit a: g F.:. S SCOTT' LEATHERi EFI :=_-- Fr: = = = = _ = = = 120 Sanders St., W, Exeter 235-0694 IRISH WIN TROPHY — The Lucan Irish won the `13' championship in their own sponsored tournament, Monday, Above, -Mike Wraith presents the Wraith-Storey Hardware trophy to Captain Davey John- son and coach Ward Ellyatt. T-A photo Seniors season ends, club rooms stay open The last meeting for the season of the Lucan Senior Citizens was held on Thursday, although the club rooms will be open each Thursday for those who wish to have a game of cards. President Gordon Hotson chaired a short business meeting during which it was announced that sixty-four persons had at- tended the open house. Birthday wishes were extended to Mary Hodgson and to William Hebden and a motion was passed, almost unanimously, that anyone 45 or over.desirous of sharingin all'club activities would be accepted as a member. Mr. Hotson thanked the executive for their help during the year and wished everyone a good summer. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Hotson for all his work on behalf of the club. Albert Armstrong of Ailsa Craig, a member of both clubs, invited those interested to play euchre, the second Wednesday of each month at the Ailsa Craig club. Winners in the Sunshine group euchre were lady's high, Kathleen Neil; lone hands, Pearl Shoehottom; low, Alma Hodgins, and man's high, Benny Kelly; lone hands, Harold Egan; low, Lon Phillips. The Busy Buddies worked on their beads for the booth at the Lions' Club fair '75, but as these are not finished they will be working again this afternoon. Florence Hodgins provided a Never eat the leaves or berries from any unknown plant, warns St. John Ambulance. They are often poisonous and can be harmful if eaten. -- „: .Ever ybody has the right to affordable housing. • This is what Ontario is doing to help them obtain it. _-- g plan works to rehabilitate sub-standard .., - I L dwellings—especially those with faulty structural and sanitary conditions—and - 1 il r- 1 . 4 ' ' ' \\I to upgrade plumbing, heating and (-( r" , ,.. , ilk % • .--.---, --, 611111 i electrical systems. \i/ 3. Ontario Housing Action Program (OHAP) -- sr .... helps municipalities and developers to --allmo-p-, - -01.-,spzi,- . , .___ 1 1 ,....._ increase the supply of serviced land, thus 4_,30 lowering the cost of home ownership and rental accommodations. It also en- • courages the building industry to more closely match the housing mix to the purchasing power of the majority of the In recent months, the Ontario Government population. has introduced, or expanded, a number of 4. Ontario Home Buyers Grant provides a measures aimed at putting home ownership $1,500 grant in three instalments to any within reach of greater numbers of people. Ontario resident who is 18 or older and That means doing two things— making buying a first home. There are no price more housing available and helping you to or income restrictions but the home must meet home ownership costs. be the buyer's principal residence and Four Ontario Government programs are acquired at fair market value. The pur- directed right at these objectives: chase must be completed by December 1. Home Ownership Made Easy (H.O.M.E.) 31, 1975 and the buyer must be living in brings home ownership within reach of the home by June 30, 1976. many moderate-income earners. Houses If you would like more information or free are built on serviced lots which are then literature on these four housing programs, leased by Ontario Housing Corporation write to: to new homeowners, who may buy the Ministry of Housing land after five years, This combination Communications and makes possible lower-than-normal down Information Services payments and carrying costs. 101 Bloor Street West 2. Ontario Home Renewal Program (OHRP) Toronto, Ontario M5S 1 P8 offers grants and loans for home improve- ments through local municipalities to low Ministry of Housing and moderate income homeowners. This Donald Irvine, Minister 'MIN' la Pri61039141/! IVIINNIMP1112 Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier Ainummona.