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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-09-04, Page 20Bob Eaton has what it takes eito, qtr) COMMUNITY LIAISON SERVICES presents LUCAN —FALL TERM 1975 WHICH COURSE WILL YOU CHOOSE? 1. CANING 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 2, CERAMICS* 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 10 session's $20 + $15 material fee 10 sessions $20 + $5 material fee 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 5. DOG OBEDIENCE* 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. 3. CHILDREN'S DANCE (Saturday mornings at the [Axon Arena) 55 minutes 10 sessions $12 (Basic Ballet, Jazz and Tap and Intermediate Ballet, Jazz and Tap) 4. CRAFTS WITH MRS. GRIMMINCK* 10 sessions $20 + materials 10 sessions $15 6. FLOWER ARRANGING FOR CHRISTMAS (Starts November 5) 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 5 sessions $10 + $12.50 material fee 7. PATCHWORK AND APPLIQUE QUILTING 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 10 sessions $20 + materials 8. SOCIAL GRACES FOR LADIES 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 10 sessions $20 9. TYPING I 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. 10 sessions $15 + materials * These classes will be held on Tuesdays at St. Patrick's Separate School Registration: Thursday, September 18 from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. at Biddulph School First Class: Tuesday, September 30 and Wednesday, October 1 at St. Patrick's Separate School and Biddulph School Information: Contact Ali Williams at 227.4135 or Rick Mcateer at 453-7230 COMMUNITY LIAISON SERVICES WCAN BOWLING LANES Watch For The Announcement of Our GRAND OPENING Featuring * New Management * New Automatic Pinsetters * Renovations * Snack Bar Special rates for senior citizens and children ALL LEAGUES SHOULD ARRANGE NOW TO RESERVE LANES AND TIME REQUIRED Coll 455-8456 Best Interest We represent many Tryst Companies, We 'are often able to arrange for the highest interest be- ing offered on Guaranteed investment Cer- tifitates. *1 0% Guaranteed Trust Certificates are term deposits by which $100.00 Or more can be left on deposit for periods of one to five years ... interest and principal are fully guaranteed — , ideal for churches, societies and associations as well as private investors . , an excellent legal investment for estate funds. All companies represented are members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation. Every depositor is insured up to $20,000. Subject fb than e Gctiser-Kneale wo Insurance Agency Inc. Zi EXetee Offitt Grand Bend lk 5,2420 /38-B484 Ta revise dog bylaw Prepare policy statement *mai to make LI P grant application presented proposals to extend the present store towards Main Street, make extensive renovations to the interior and pave the parking lot„ Council learned Sheila But, chart would he resuming duties Tired of Painting' Have .beavtiful solid color vinyl •sidin9 installed (30 years 9yaranteed) CAW. COLE'S CARPENTRY sidewglIcS, Hearn said, "We now have enough footage of pew sidewalks at five feet wide to enable us to get the proper cleaning equipment." Councillor Larry Hptson was authorized to arrange a meeting for the coming year as school crossing guard in the area of the Lucan public school. Reeve Ivan Hearn suggested to council that investigation be made into purchasing new equipment for snowplowing with -Ontario government of- ficials and village employees regarding the Ontario Municipal Employees Retirement .Systere which is available, As the result of a request from Lucan branch 540 of the Royal. Canadian Legion the week of September 14-21 will be proclaimed Legion Week in Liman. 238-2779 • Furniture Refinishing Grand eencl Light Carpentry Work Open 7 days a week 1.0 a.m. to 9 p.m. LUCAN TENNIS CHAMPS — Champions in a recent junior novice tennis tournament at Lucan are shown above, From the left are Paul Madden, Janice Abram, Sheryl Noyes and Shawn Porter. The tourney was operated by Brian McHenry. 1-A photo in dealing with various matters, At the same time, Steeper presented the outline of a dog control bylaw which would op, date the present law, After bearing the proposal councillor Larry Hotson commented, "I'm a dog owner and I don't see anything wrong with it," Reeve Hearn questioned the definition of "a dog being under the care and control of a person". lie suggested this would be while on 4 leash. In making the presentation Steeper said, "I think our citizens should be active in controlling dogs and we should get their comments on the proposed law, We are a truly representative type council if we ask opinions of those concerned." As part of the Lucan-Biddulph fire department expenditures council gave approval to pur- chase of 10 personal pocket pagers to be used by members of the fire department. These will be used in conjunction with the new system of fire protection being set up in Middlesex county. The property committee was authorized to proceed with enlarging and paving the parking lot behind the village office on Main Street. Council is expecting to meet Saturday morning with Fred Darling, owner of Darling's food market on Main Street regarding proposed renovations and ad- ditions to the store. In a letter to council, Darling Wean council decided Tuesday night to make application to participate in the Local Initiatives program for the 1975-76 fiscal year. Several projects in the village were mentioned as possibilities to be carried ant during the winter months with grants from the federal government. These included cleaning up the creek through town, repairing sidewalks and assisting in establishment of the park area in Connection with the Langford subdivision. The LIP program is aimed at using unemployed persons. When Reeve Ivan Hearn commented that the village did not appear to have any unemployed persons at the present time, councillor Norm Steeper commented, "we shouldn't reject the program on this basis." On the subject of the Langford area park councillor Steeper said he met with residents of the area to further the project. Steeper told council, "the residents were very co-operative in helping with the park ." Council is contributing $7,650 to the project. This amount represents the five percent dedication for park lands required when a subdivision is established. A lot in the area was sold to obtain the money. Council accepted in principle a policy statement prepared by Councillor Steeper. It will set out policies to be followed by council Zeteaft ftetaoptaia Area youngsters successful in passing swim pool tests Those who- know Bob Eaton know what he's done, not just in the past four years, but all his life. And those who know what has to be done also know Bob is the man to do it. As Parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Ag- riculture and Food, Bob's quiet strength, concern and under- standing have helped keep Mid- dlesex farm marketing boards, business and communities pros- perous and growing. Just as im- portantly, Bob has responded to the individual needs of those people he represents. From the lady who asked for help securing her blind pension; to the small businessman seeking financial assistance for a fledgling busi- ness, to the farmer looking for a better way to manage his in- creasingly complex operations. They know, that while Bob may spend a great deal of time in To- ronto shaping legislative prog- rams to ensure strong growth of Ontario agriculture, he devotes 'an equal amount of time to their special concerns. It is this scope, this sensitivity, this ability and willingness to serve his constituents that has pro- vided responsive and responsi- ble representation. Your support will confirm what many have come to know; that ,BOB EATON HAS WHAT IT TAKES AND GIVES WHAT IT TAKES TO MAKE A GOOD GOVERNMENT AND A GREAT MPP. But he NEEDS what only you can give .. YOUR VOTE. RE-ELECT BOB EATON To serve the people of Middlesex Quick, Hebry Giesen, Rosemary Giesen. Advanced beginner - Kathy Nethercott, Liby-Anne Nether- cott, Theodora Tsauosis, Jeff White, Bob Dixon, Karen Rad- cliffe, William Hessols, Carotin Knoblauch, Dean Bender, Graham Ross, Phyllis Nesbit, Debra Menders, Teddy Hall, David Koricina, Michael Koricina, Sharon McComb,, Vale Crawford, Caroline. Degraw4 .Gayle .Lewiso Sheila Jones Jennifer MacDonald, Dale' Gooding, Ann Garrett, David Jones, Catherine Lynn, Erin Bates, Anna Bates. Quick, Janet Sadler, Cynthia Bakker, Lynn Butler, Kathy Cocquyt. Intermediate - Erin Stewart, Dennis MacNaughton, Brenda Smibert, Krista White, Paul Gilmour, Tammy Bardawill, Nancy Smibert. Senior - David Kolator, Wayne Lewis, Marjorie Dykeman, Dennis MacNaughton, Karen liodgsbn, Mary Duenk, Susan Kolator, Sheryl Noyes. Barbara Jones of Goderich and ding. Returning by Manitoulin Island they enjoyed crossing to Tobermory on the Chi-Cheemaun. Catherine and Carol Anne Abbott, daughters of Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Abbott of Whalen, spent a few days last week with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott of George St. Mrs. Earl Young visited her sister Mrs. Edna Burnett in Toronto last week. Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Lowden and Mrs. May O'Brien, all of Bay Ridges, visited with Mr. & Mrs. George Jervis one day last week. Mrs. Mildred Stoner of Watford spent last week with Mr. & Mrs, Harold Prince. Mr. & Mrs. M. H. Hodgins spent several days last week on Pelee Island guests with Mr. & Mrs. Carl Ryersee, and on Sunday they visited with Mr. & Mrs. Ward Hodgins and family of Vanastra Park, Clinton. 411r.e4 ,Mrs. Leonard 1Vlasign and children spent Wedries'dhy and Thursday in Niagara Falls. Mr. & Mrs. Claude Sherrien and family of Oakville spent the holiday weekend with her sister, Mr. & Mrs. Stan Flood. Mr. & Mrs. A. W. Thompson spent the holiday weekend at their cottage at Pikes Bay. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Cornish spent the weekend up north. Mrs. Harold Corbett celebrated her eightieth birthday on Mon- day, Junior - Laura McKenzie, Lisa McKenzie, Diane Young, Robin Turner, Barb Hodgins, Penny Hodgins, Danny Hodgins, John Hominskey, Dean Scott, Troy Stewart, Krista White, Sean O'Neill, Karen Radcliffe, Dorothy Nordeman, Martine Engle, Grant Chamberlain, David Jones, Sharon MacDonald, Lynn Dykeman, Sherry Hominsky, Dale Gooding, Judy Swim team wins meet A large number of Lucan and district youngsters were suc- cessful in passing tests this summer at the Lucan swimming pool. Learn to swim - Jane Thomp- son, Jean Thompson, Jim Heigh- way, Joanne Heighway, Jennifer Welsh, Shari Atmore, Angela Morgan, Lisa Aldrich, Vicki MacDonald, Katherine Atmore, Scott Brintnell, Lori MacGregor, Chris MacGregor, Jeff Gwalch- mai, nSherry Harkness, Doma Pasdoe, Debra Pascoe, Heather' Atmore, Erin McComb, Ann Marie Riley, Shelly White, Anita DeVries, Wilma De Vries, Heather Smibert, Tracey Glavin, Kevin Koricina, Donna McFalls, Darin McFalls, Barb Sterritt, Matthew Walsh, Scott Thompson, Terri Lynne Rummell, Christine Giesen. Pre-Beginner - Roger Hokansson, Lynda Jane McIntyre, Martha Wright, Susan Smith, David Pettit, Rhonda MacDonald, Tracy Dixon, Erin Ditty, Jill Cunningham, Jimmy Rudd, Connie Hodgins; Carolyn Lankin, Kathy Holland, David Steeper, Cathy Charlton, Connie Charlton, Susan Willeseme, Johnny MacDonald, Bonnie Lynn, Jennifer Welsh, Brian Marshall, David Radcliffe, Cathy Atmore, Sheri Atmore, Larry Leslie, Margaret DeVries, Garry DeVries, John MacDonald, Dianne Giesen, Linda Giesen, Joanne Sadler, Cindy Quick, Tracy Park, Lauralee Mac- Donald, Leanne Sovereign Ann- Marie Riley, Mark Steeper. Beginner - Laurie Loft, Doug Pettit, Russell Nesbitt, Sean Hogan, Caroline Lankin, Sharon Twynstra, Kim Eberley, Sarah Ross, Michael Koricina, David Koricina, Lester Arts, Steve Twynstra, John Kemps, Peter Hessols, Lynn Gillam, Paul Crunican, Mark Crunican, Sharon McComb, Valerie Crawford, Caroline Degraw, Deanna Copeland, Janet Hart- wick, Charon Degraw, Sean Egan, Dave Gilmour, Francis Giesen, Tracy Giesen, Donnie Dean and Michael Walters of Cambridge, visited with their grandparents, Mr, & Mrs. Orville Jones, for a few days this week. Mr. & Mrs. Jones attended a family gathering at their son's home, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Jones of Goderich. The 1975 summer church services of the McCormick Home, which were in charge of Mrs. Peterson of the board and Miss L. E. Abbott of the Home, ended last Sunday. All services were very well attended especially the last one in charge of the Gideons. Charlene Mordush visited her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Fischer, for the weekend. Charlene is from London. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Egan and family and his mother had a week long stay in a cottages at Wee Point of Lake Manitou, in Manitowaning, Manitoulin Island. • . Chris Avery and his mother, Mrs. Ken Avery, are pleased to report a most enjoyable day at the CNE August 23. The special treat and finishing touch was the delightful Anne Murray per- formance. The trip home was lengthened to four hours due to incessant torrents of rain. Mr. & Mrs. James Lockyer journeyed to Sudbury and visited his sister Mr. & Mrs. Stan Cruickshank of Richards Lan- Flowers For Decoration Day SEPTEMBER 7 • Glads • Mixed Bunches • Cut Palms • Potted Mums Nicholson's Flowers Lucan 227-4283 The Lucan swim team scored an impressive victory over St. Marys by a score of 188-106 in a recent meet. Three Lucan competitors came up with three first place finishes. Bob Watson in the boys 12 and under division won all three events. Sheryl Noyes copped three first in girls 14 years of age and under and Scott Revington accomplished a similar feat in boys 14 and under. Karen Henderson won two red ribbons in girls 16 and under and Rob Black was a double winner in boys 10 and under, Ray Hall won the breast stroke in the same age group and Black was second. Holly Elson won two girls open events and Randy Kraut was first across the finish line in the boys open 50 metres,