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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-08-07, Page 20Page 2 Q Tires-AdvOcate, August 7, 1975 Phone 2274114 Correspondent: Mrs. M,H. liPdgins Lucan n4 district mews t.. Learning basic skills First tennis instruction ends LLICAN LIONS EXECUTIVE — The newly elected executive of the Lucan and district Lions club was recently installed. Back, left, treasurer Brian Jones, past president Bob Stuff and directors Keith Kraul, Frank Van Praet and Moe Buck. Front, second vice-president Ron King, secretary Clare Stanley, president Bill Giesen and first vice-president Gary Menders. T-A photo Two vehicles demolished in Lucan area accidents ONTARIO Ontario Municipal Board IN THE MATTER OF Section 35 of The Planning Act (R.S.O. 1970, c. 349), - and - IN THE MATTER OF on application by The Cor- poration of the Township of Biddulph for ap- proval of its Restricted Area By-law 19-1972 as amended by By-law 5, 1975. APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Thurs- day, the 4th day of September, 1975, at the hour of ten o'clock (local time) in the forenoon at the Biddulph Township Building, in the Village of Lucan for the hearing of all parties interested in supporting or opposing this application. If you do not attend and are not represented at this hearing, the Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to any further notice of the proceedings. In the event the decision is reserved, persons taking part in the hearing may request a copy of the decision from the presiding Board Member. Such decision will be mailed to you when available. DATED at Toronto this 18th day of June, 1975. Brief introduction to By-law no, 5, 1975. By-law no. 5, 1975 affects the East part of lot 23 Con. 3 Township of Biddulph and permits the owner to expand his agricultural buildings. By-law no, 19, 1972 requires a minimum frontage of 400 feet on an agricultural property. The unusual situation on this farm is that a previous owner sold a4 the frontage except 30 feet making an amendment necessary, TOWNSHIP OF BIDDULPH By-law No. 5, 1975 A By-law amending By-law No. 19, 1972 (being a by-law regulating the use of land and the erection and use of buildings and other structures in the Township of Biddulph). The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Biddulph Enacts as follows; 1. By-law No. 19, 1972, as amended, is hereby further amended by adding a sub-section 8,2 as follows 8.2 Special General Agricultural zone Regulations Notwithstanding other applicable provisions of this by-law arid in addition to the General Use Regulations contained in Sub-sectioe 8.T,5 the special use regulation contained in the sub-section shall apply to the area defined. 8.2.1, defined area East part of lot 23 con. 3 containing 96 acres more or less of form land. 8.2.2. Permitted use Agriculture. 8.2,3. Permitted Buildings Farrn Buildings and Struc- tures. 8.2.J. Lot frank:10e for this property 80 feet, 2, Na part of this Byelaw shall come into force without the approval of the Ontario MunicipOl Board but upon such approval this By-low shall fake effect on the day of the passing thereof. Redd a first, second and third time dmd finally passed this 4th day of March 1975, Wilson Hodgins Reeve Ruffin Hodgins Cletk Right now mortgages cost less That home or cottage ,you hope to own some day can he yours right now! The money you borrow at today's lower rates will enable you to build or renovate 1701V before material and labour costs go higher. Do it today at Victoria and Grey! The tilt On'ariri Tru.st C'ornpant. 1101,)itn in /889 VICTORIA and GREY TkUST COMPANY SING 18810 Kurt Bowrnun, Manager Main St., Exeter 235-0580 NOTE Grants Totalling $2,700 Now Available (Federal & Provintiol) Pot New Home Ownership AlonliMaiMmisiompoo~intWimilmoolos~imimiodmoftraimimdmintwoofr riverview estates mobile home park RIVERVIEW ESTATES MOBILE NOME COMMUNITY OPEN FORINSPECTION Daily From 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. The Ultimate IN MOBILE HOME LIVING Dealers For: Northlander - Marlette - Glendale DISPLAY HOMES — GEORGE ST. EAST Turn East at Les Pines Motel Open For Inspection 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. Daily - Including Weekends * Country Living with Town Facilities * Located in the Corporate Limits of Exeter * Completely Landscaped, Two Car Parking Per Home, All Underground Utilities. * Cable TV * Shopping District Only Minutes Away * Curling Rink Adjacent to Park * Three Golf Courses in Area * Thirty Miles from London, Ten Miles to Lake Huron Beaches * Easy Access to Two Main Highways * Club Room with Kitchen Facilities * Games Room The monthly payment to the Park Management for homesites includes many things. So that you will better appreciate the economy of living in a quality park, the numerous inclusions are listed below: * MUNICIPAL TAXES — Tax on the Land Occupied * RENT FOR USE OF LAND SITE — WITH ITS — Double depth Paved DRIVEWAYS 180 Square Foot Concrete PATIO — LANDSCAPING — Socket for Umberella Type CLOTHES DRYER (if required) Piers for your Homes' Solid Footing * USE OF SEWERS (connected to CITY Lines) * CONCRETE PADS FOR GARDEN BUILDINGS * STREET LIGHTING * Use of exclusive ADULT PARK * Use of exclusive CHILDREN'S PARK * Use of CLUB HOUSE (Minimal charge for private functions) NOTE: Electric Power is metered at each homesite, so that you only pay for what you use. For Further Information CALL 2354.0890 Adocapt fteudiaatit Two automobiles were com- pletely demolished in two separate accidents investigated by officers of the Lucan detach- ment of the Ontario Provincial Police over the weekend. Saturday, a vehicle driven by Dennis Kingdon, RR 4 St. Marys, was damaged to the extent of $4,000 when it left Concession 7 in West Nissouri township near sideroad 30-31 and struck a hydro pole. Kingdon was taken to St. Marys hospital by relatives, He suffered fractures. Constable W, T. Hodgins was the investigating officer. The next morning at 12.30 a.m. a vehicle driven by John D. The first tennis instruction session will end this week with a tennis tournament for both the senior and junior players. The majority of these tennis enthusiasts have gained some confidence with the basic skills of the game along with enjoying the social experience and physical exercise involved. Starting the week of Monday, August 11 a second instructional session will begin and will con- tinue for two classes a week into IN STUDENT PROGRAM Miss Lynne Knight, 18 year old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Knight, Kintore, who was chosen by Oxford Presbytery of the United Church of Canada to share in the Student Exchange Program celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the Church. Lynne left on August 1, via Montreal and England enroute to her home for the month in New Delhi, India, She will return on September 1 following which she will become a student at Huron 'College on a four year memorial scholarship from Ingersoll District High School. Lynne is the granddaughter of Mrs. Frank Hardy, Sr. the first week of September. The morning session from 9 to 11 will be for junior players while the evening session, from 7 to 8:30, will be for senior players. In addition, an intermediate instructional session will be organized for those individuals who would like to continue to improve their game skills provided that there are enough players interested. Special note: even though the tennis courts have been built across a familiar walk and bike Township man passes away The funeral of Thomas Ivap Needham, Lucan, formerly of London Township, was held from the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan, Monday. The 65 4year old man is survived by his wife Mabel Needham, and his children Gary Needham, Mrs. William (Marilyn) Banister, and Ralph Needham, all of London Township. Mr. Needham was predeceased by one sister (Ruth) Mrs. Murdie Colbert (1967). Interment was in St, John Cemetery. route to the pool, the young people have been able to adjust and now tend to go around the courts instead of across them, Certainly, this is a big help to those playing. Three showers for bride-elect Miss Karen Grose, HR 1 Lucan, has had three showers in preparation for her marriage this Saturday to Robert Blackwell of London. Her first, July 15, was hosted by Beverly Scott of Ilderton. Karen and guests, who were friends from Medway High School, got together at the Garage Restaurant in London, then came back to Beverly's where Karen was presented with a crystal bowl. On July 25, a community shower was held in the United Church. On July 26, Mrs. Calvin Grose, Glanworth, held a kitchen shower for Karen. The guests were those relatives on the Grose side of the family. To show her gifts, open house was held in the Grose home Sunday evening. By Ski Daley Latest news on the Veterans Hospital at London is that it will be transferred to the Province of Ontario on January 1, 1976. The Legion is on top of a new program through the District West- minister Hospital Committee, and news will be updated from time to time. At this time there Lucan churches Combined service Church Unity was the theme on which Rev. Ewart Madden spoke to the combined congregations of the United and Anglican churches Sunday. The idea originated overseas because of the many voices preaching the gospel, but all from different churches, presented along the lines of theology of that particular church which was most confusing for those in the developing countries. Mr. Madden suggested that perhaps God is not ready for us to form a gigantic church in Canada at the present time, but that there is something deeper — a unity in love of Christ. The flowers in the church were from the wedding of Anne Mohr and Richard Rollings on Friday evening. The congregation was reminded of the "Mini" bazaar at the Lions Club Fair August 15-17. Articles to be taken to the Arena the afternoon of August 15. The committee in charge: Gladys Reilly, Lily Young, Emma Langford and Flora Kernick. Contact any one of these ladies for further information. Lucan Revival Centre Mark 16: 14-16 wus the text of Rev. Brewster's message: "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved. . ." He told the congregation of baptizing in water as being a sign of one's conversion. Communion was held after the message during which Joan Lockyer sang a solo. A water baptismal service was held in the afternoon at Ed Butler's when five were baptized in obedience to Jesus' example. Miss Kate Graham and Mrs. John Armitage sang two duets during the evening service, Rev. William Cochrane spoke on 1 Samuel 18: 1-5. When we accept Christ as savior we enter into a covenant to serve Him and this relationship becomes one of love for Him as a person. "MT 1Z IT?" See next week's edition of the T-A Willson, Windsor left Highway 7 about 375 feet west of the London- East Williams townline in McGillivray township and rolled over, Willson was transferred to Strathroy hospital suffering from fractures by Stephenson Ambulance Service of Ailsa Craig. Constable Hodgins again investigated and set damages at $2,000. In a second Saturday mishap, Constable N. A. Campbell listed damages at $1,500 when two vehicles were in collision on Highway 7,,about 100 feet west of Highbury Avenue in London township. The drivers were Polly McIntyre, Lucan and Heidi Kasil, Waterloo. Constable Campbell investigated. On Wednesday, July 30, a vehicle driven by Harold Elliott, 1148 Baseline, London left Con- cession road 13-14 about a mile east of County road 23 and hit a fence. The vehicle was damaged to the extent of $150 and the fence owned by Roger Bruce, RR 4 Denfield, was damaged in the amount of $100. Constable W. R. Disher investigated. Three vehicles were involved in an accident on Tuesday, July 29 on Highway 4 just south of Concession 7-8 in London town- Area boys at safety camp The 195 acre Pearce Williams United Church Camp, near Iona Station was the site chosen for the annual Safety Patrol Leaders Camp held last week. Approximately 100 boys and girls were taught and practised safety patrol duties and drills and evacuation of a bus in case of emergency, etc. Swimming, hikes, sports, games, campfires and singsongs were enjoyed. The boys were billetted in the covered wagons on the edge of the bush while the girls slept in the cabins with occasional sleep- outs. Those attending from St. Patrick's School were Marianne Martens, Karen Toohey, Dathie Lemmon, Jackie Toonders, Alan Maslen, Paul Vandeborne, John Harrigan and Jim Biemans. ship. At 10.15 a,m. vehicles driven by Shirley Ann Burgess, Little Rock, Arkansas; Evelyn Goad, London and Tony Masciotra collided. • No injuries were reported and Constable N. A. Campbell estimated damages at $900. Miss l,. E. Abbott was one of those taken by bus last Monday night to. Labatt's Park to see two ball games. The first, the Dearness Rams versus U-Need- A.-(,,ab and the second the Dearness Rams and the far famed California Cuties (men dressed as women). Going to the park, Miss Abbott was stung by a wasp, leaving her with a very sore finger. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Grose, Tillsonburg visited Miss Abbott on Wednesday night and took home one of her dolls. Mr. & Mrs, Stanley Gardiner, nee Pear) Prince, visited Wed- nesday with Mr, & Mrs, Harold Prince. Mrs. 'Mildred Stoner; of Wat- ford was visiting with Mr. & Mrs, Harold Prince for the weekend, Mrs. Earnest McTavish visited last Tuesday with her mother Mrs. Eleanor Sutton and Miss L. E. Abbott. Mr. & Mrs. Rod' Hunt and family and Mrs. Howard Cran- ston have returned from a 10 day holiday in Florida. Wayne Cranston is holidaying in California. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Ford, Miss Helen DeCoursey, Mrs. Lang DeCoursey and Isobel all of Detroit attended the funeral 'of the late Jack Murdy. Mr. & Mrs. Rodrick McPhee and son Richard, Kitchener, have been visiting Mrs, Percy Wells. As Well, Mrs. Isobel McKay of Brantford, has been visiting for this week and will stay for one more week. Eel Butler and his family as well as Nicotine, Mrs. Butler's sister from Holland, took a week longf? trip to see Mr. .& Mrs, Dave ren9h in Midland, who are working at a Salvation Army church for the summer, They then went to see Niagara Falls. Mrs. K. Roberts of Hamilton has returned home following a six week visit with Mr, & Mrs. Leonard Maslen and family, Miss M, Merle Law was a weekend guest with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr, & Mrs, M. H. Hodgins, Rev. & Mrs, Ewart Madden and Mary are back from a mononmthan'sitvoaueliantioIsnlaantdth. their cottage Linda Maslen spent last week in Stratford, the guest of her iviunocalek and mint, Mr, & Mrs. Harry Mr, & Mrs. Cecil Robb attended the Ripley & Huron Township old bRoipysleyreunion on the weekend at Also holiday visitors with them were their daughter Mrs. LeNeve and husband and little daughter Michelle of Point Edward and fMriresn.d,Mcalringatorne.t Thorndyke and Attending the Lobsinger-Dafoe wedding in St. Joseph's Church, Sarnia, Saturday were Mr. Sr Mrs. John Park, Mr. & Mrs, Sheridan Revington, Lucan and Mrs, Wesley Revington, Mr. & Mrs, Arthur McLean of London, Mr. & Mrs, J. Lankin, Lucan and Mrs, J.H. Dewey (Florida). The reception followed at the Holiday Inn. On Sunday all were guests of Dr. & Mrs. L.W. Lob- singer at their summer home on Lakeshore Boulevard, are no details of the conditions of the transfer available. All those interested are reminded that Legion Branch 540's annual two-ball foursome golf tournament is scheduled for 4 o'clock this Saturday, August 9 at the Exeter Golf Course. That's right golfers, this Saturday, following which all participants adjourn to the Lucan Legion Hall for a steak fest. 411 this, for $12.00 a couple. Imagine, you couldn't take your best gal out for a steak dinner at that price, let alone play a round of golf beside. Sounds like a lot of fun make it a point to attend. Legion members are requested to please remember to bring your children to Roy 'Hillbilly' Hodgins for the Legion's annual childrens picnic, Sunday af- ternoon. Everything is expected to get underway by 1:00 p.m. So come on over, there will be fun for every one, races, games, eats, the works, See yu there. Comrade Frank Brice's name was drawn for the pot -o gold and he not being registered is the loser and meanwhile the pot continues to grow. Remember all you must do is register in the book provided - simple eh, And that's 30 for this week - remember - the best way to convince your wife she is wrong is to let her have her own way. DALEY'S WEEKLY COMMENTS Veterans news A ' LEARNING LACROSSE — Mike Black practices checking Gilmour under the instruction of Mike Dalton while Pat Bates Harvey Leckie took on, There was an enthusiastic response lacrosse clinic held in Lucan Wednesday and Thursday of fast on Paul and to the week.