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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-09-25, Page 20We'll Do the Job j;1111ir-"--11' Separate "Big Prize" numbers Starting with the October 2nd draw, four separate winning numbers will be drawn instead of one. That means four times the fun and excitement every draw! times as many prizes In addition to the 5100,000 top prize, there will be a new $50,000 prize and two new $25,000 prizes and an increase in the smaller cash prizes to over 12,000 per draw," But tickets stay at just $1. times as many chances to win With four winning numbers being drawn instead of one, every Wintario ticket you buy will give you four separate chances to be a big winner! Be there! See every draw live at 10:30 P.M. oh the Global 'Television Network and selected Northern stations. (Check your local T.V. listing.) • Share in the fun. a.s„, -017414,u owe& COMMUNITY LIAISON SERVICES presents LUCAN FALL TERM 1975 WHICH COURSE WILL YOU CHOOSE? 1. CERAMICS* 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 10 sessions $20 + $5 material fee 2. CHILDREN'S DANCE (Saturday mornings at the Lucan Arena) 55 minutes 10 sessions $12 (Basic Ballet, Jazz and Tap and Intermediate Ballet, Jazz and Tap) 3. CRAFTS WITH MRS. GRIMMINCK* 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 10 sessions 4. DOG OBEDIENCE* 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. 10 sessions $15 5. FLOWER ARRANGING FOR CHRISTMAS (Starts November 5) 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 5 sessions $10 + $12.50 material fee 6. PATCHWORK AND APPLIQUE QUILTING 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 10 sessions 7. SOCIAL GRACES FOR LADIES 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 10 sessions $20 8. 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 $20 4- materials $20 + materials Registration: If there it room, registration will be accepted first class night First Class: Tuesday, September 30 and Wednesday, October 1 at St Patrick's Separate School and Biddulph School Inforrnatiori Contact Alf Williams at 227-4135 ar Rick Mateo at 4534230 COMMUNITY EtAIWN tERVICES ;Pag e Times,Adv(nat,. September 25, 1975 Lucan DALEY'S WEEKLY COMMENTS At convention tickets why not get yours there and help your help your prnneh help the community, And that's 30 for-this week - remember .- A person who says he will meet You halfway is usually a poor judge of distance. First Dance of the 75.76 Seoson Sponsored by LUCAN LIONS CLUB LUCAN ARENA Sat., Sept, 27 9.1 Lunch Served Contact any Lions Club Member far Tickets Admission: $5.00 per couple S. Two stolen cars recovered, charges against juveniles POPULAR MERCHANT - Retiring Lucan grocery merchant George Paul delights Joanne and Paul Monger as he reaches for some penny candy from the large glass jar still a familiar part of Mr. Paul's Superior Store. T-A photo Kids will miss candy Attended an interesting and informative meeting of the Royal Canadian Legion Full xectitiVe Council held in Toronto last weekend. The portion of the meeting which obtained the most attention was the report of the provincial chairman of the A.C.T.I.O.N. Committee (A C- ommitment T-o I-mprove 0-ur N-ation) and the discussion which followed. The discussion was held as a. forum with representatives from Dominion Command, Ottawa Regional Chairmen plus the Provincial Chairman. These Comrades answered many pertinent questions relating to this Canada wide Legion program and cleared up many controversial areas. I am sure these will be brought to the attention of all branches by the various Zone and District Commanders. One thing that I did learn and that is, This program must and does start at the grassroots branch level. So get with it Comrades, next time you see a Commander at any level, get after him to explain the program, he should have the answers. Just a littlereminder,Branch 540 Ifandis Wintario raffle Constable W.T. Hodgons listed damages at $1,300. Saturday evening at 8.55 p.m. a vehicle driven by Richard Zirk 7 Dunsmore Road, London was damaged to the extent of $100 when it was struck by an unkown vehicle on County Road 23 at the Bidduiph townline junction. Constable G. N. Wilcox in- vestigated. At 11.15 p.m. the same day, a vehicle driven by Ronald Burton Hartle of London suffered minor damage of $50 on Concession 4-5 in McGillivray township. Con- stable N.A. Campbell in- vestigated. Sunday at 4 a.m. a vehicle driven by Ronald George Dodd, RR 1, Exeter left Highway 7 just east of Ailsa Craig and struck a fence. Constable N.A. Campbell estimated damages at $100. At 3.25 p.m. Sunday vehicles driven by Wendy Susan Hough, London and Nathan Herbert Ritchie, Ottawa collided on High- way 4 at the junction of County road 28 in Arva. Constable Campbell set damages at $2,000, Paul grocery store closes iron post. Constable J.A. Wilson set damages at $700. Thursday at 2.30 p.m. a tractor- trailer driven by Russell Gregg, Strathroy was damaged to the extent of $500 at the intersection of Highway 7 and Highbury Avenue, Constable Wilson in- vestigated. The same day at 4.50 p.m. Constable Wilson set damages at $650 when vehicles driven by Michael Peter Konyk RR 3 Ilderton and Peter West, London collided on County road 20 near Highway 22. Early Friday morning a vehicle driven by Gerald Donald Dewan, RR 1, Arva left Con- cession 6.7 road, half mile west of the London-West Nissouri line and struck a hydro guide wire. Constable B.D. Munro set damages at $800. At 10,15 Friday, Arthur Bar- bour, 650 Emery Street, London was taken to University Hospital, London by Lucan Ambulance following an accident on Highway 4, just south of Concession 14-15 in London township. The vehicle driven by Barbour was in collision with one operated by Cletus Dore, Centralia. Officers of the Lucan detach- ment of the Ontario Provincial Police were involved in in- vestigation of two stolen cars this week. The first vehicle taken from a Bidduiph township residence was recovered in Hyde Park and a London man has been charged with taking a motor vehicle without the owner's consent and driving while under suspension. Constable G.J. Barker in- vestigated. In the second instance a vehicle stolen from Strathroy was found On Highway 4 near Elginfield and three juveniles from the Strathroy area have been ap- prehended and several charges laid under the Juvenile Delinquent Act. Handling the investigation were Sgt. B.F. Crane and Con- stables N.A. Campbell and D.R. Vance. During the week officers in- vestigated a total of 10 accidents. The first occurred Tuesday, September 16 at 4.20 p.m. when a vehicle driven by Elsie Martha Ann Irwin, RR 3 Thorndale left Concession 3-4 road in West Nissouri township and struck an Zama oteakt Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES C. A. McDOWELL LTD. CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 228-6961 Mr. & Mrs.Aljoe Culbert at- tended the Brock-Hendrie wedding in St. Christopher's Anglican Church in Burlington Saturday, September 20. The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Brock, formerly of London and granddaughter of Mr. & Mrs, Alfred Culbert of Ipperwash. Family and friends of Mrs. Catherine Fischer were on hand to celebrate her eightieth birthday at Coldstream Community Hall on the weekend. The Fischer ,Orchestra of Kitchener played for the occasion. "We've had about eight families that have shopped with us from the very first days in , business," said Mr. Paul. "Let's see, there were the Wilkinsons, the Hodgins, Hasketts, Stanleys, Parks and Egans." Mr. Paul had a heart attack a little over a year ago and decided to slow down. He intends to enjoy his cottage more now that he will be free of duties at the store. Across the windows of Mr. Paul's store are large glass jars filled with candy. Two little kiddies walked by with their motherandimanagedl to receive a dime for some candy. "These are some of my best friends," said Mr. Paul with a kind smile and a pat on the head. "We always kept the loose penny candy. The kids love it." As the youngsters took their little bags back onto the street, Mr. Paul seemed concerned as he commented sadly, "I don't know where they'll get their candy once we're ,closed." Galbraith of Lachute and bring her back to Lucan as his bride. Mrs. Paul passed away in 1968. The couple had one son Randy, an accountant who lives in Wean, In 1948, the Paul's switched to a Superior Store and moved across the road to the store's present location. Prior to that, the store was a Ward Shoe Store. "Over the years, costs rose very slightly and actually groceries were fairly stable until about five years ago," Mr. Paul recalls. "Then they seemed to rise crazily." Mr, Paul estimates that only about half of the residents of Lucan do their grocery shopping in the community. Many, he said, who work in London, are at- tracted to the large shopping malls. Despite the number shopping in the city, Mr. Paul found that business was steady as the population of the village rose from about 600 when he first arrived to its present population of 1,500. Whatever the project, call on us for A familiar face on the business section of Lucan for the past 37 years, George Paul will soon be closing the doors at Paul's Superior store for the last time. Reflecting on his years in business in Lucan, Mr. Paul remembered how operating a grocery store was much dif- ferent than today. Sugar, raisins, dates and many other com- modities were purchased in bulk and labouriously repackaged in smaller containers right at the grocery stores. "When I started out across the road there, where Haskett Motors is located now, I graded my own eggs and took in dairy butter from farmers in exchange for other groceries." said Mr. Paul with a smile as he recollected the days when he operated a Red and White store. Mr. Paul came to Lucan from Lachute Quebec on May 23, 1938, his hometown about 40 miles north of Montreal. He had received his education in Lachute before going with the Bank of ' Nova Scotia for 11 years as a relief staff member working all over Quebec and eastern Ontario. Less than a month after his arrival on the business scene in Lucan, he returned briefly to Lachute, just long enough to marry Margaret (Reta) Appoint correspondent The Times-Advocate is pleased to announce that Mrs, Donna Gibson has been named news cor- respondent for Lucan. A resident of the com- munity for the past seven years, Mrs. Gibson will commence her duties with next week's issue. She may be contacted by phoning 227-4938, That number is not listed in the phone book, so readers are urged to make note of it. Readers are asked to in- form her of events taking place in the community so they may be covered in the T-A, Retirement Party In Honor of GEORGE PAUL Lucan Merchant For The Past 38 -Years Thurs., Sept. 25 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. HASKETT MOTORS SHOWROOM Everyone Welcome Refreshments Served Mr. & Mrs. Russell Thompson, Jean, Jean and Jim and Miss Debbie Coughlan attended the Thompson-Coyne wedding at St. Columban on Saturday at which Jim was best man for his cousin. .11•111=10•11•1011•001M1.011•MINNIMIMIM/ For the October 2nd draw, Wintarioannounces Four times the fun fora buck! For Example:* FIRST PRIZE 100 000. NUMBER SERIES TICKET NUMBER 5 1 2 1 WINNER OF $100,000. 1 2 35 WINNERS OF 10,000. 2 288 WINNERS OF 500. SERIES SECOND TICKET 2916 WINNERS OF 25. PRIZE $50,000. NUMBER NUMBER 10 A 5 . 4 1 WINNER OF $50,000. 5 4 35 WINNERS OF 1,000. W ..A 1 4100. 288 WINNERS OF SERIES il THIRD KE PRIZE Numetn 2B16 WINNERS OF 25. $25,000. NUMBER 15 1 3 0 1 WINNER OF $4000. 1 3 9 85 WINNERS OF $1,000. 0288 WINNERS OF 100. SERIES 20, 2 FOURTH TICKET 4 9 PRIZE NUMBER RR 2916 WINNERS OF , , 25, $25,000. NUMBER I WINNER OF $25,090. 2 4 35 WINNERS OF 1,000. 4 6 8 0 J 288 WINNERS OF 100, 6 8 0 2916 WINNERS OF 5, l - ‘ l'i51-AL: 12.960 WINNERS . $1,1r7,060, *based an 36 Sitl Tickets on Salo nowt Four tirnes the fun for a buck! + ONTARIO LOTTERY CORPORATION