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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-08-05, Page 20Page 20 Times-Advocate, August 5, 1976 FIREMEN IN PARADE - Members of the Lucan volunteer fire brigade participated in theirecent Gronton Fun Dqys parade with some of their equipment from yesteryears. 1-A photo Lucan and district news Don't Miss this Year's LUCAN COMA'S OWN. WEDNESDAY IN CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT 9& 11 PM Western Ontario's NewW FUN FAIR AUGUST 13, 14 and 15th ee Hey Kids! `• WIN A • 10-Speed BIKE SATURDAY & SUNDAY Featuring 5 1 DAVID HOUSTON & the Purswaders a Showtimes: Sat. 4, 8, & 10 p.m. Sunday 2 & 4 p.m. SUNDAY 1 PM GIANT PARADE MOLLY McGUIRE S Pon SUNDA 3 PM y Pulling Y Exhibition Appearing In The Lions Den (FREE SHOWI JAN HOWARD Plus Get Into The Fair FREE WITH THIS COUPON 14 Years 8. Under 4th Straight Year NAME THE FABULOUS ADDRESS Friday Night 10 p.m. Flash and The Daredevils *h.., ae0 eft 605.00 693.00 960.00 590.00 678,00 937.00 1088.00 1259.00 1690.00 Black Polyfilm Values 100' lengths in various widths. Many handy uses, 588-116 4M. 20W .. 36,20 roll 588-118 4M. 32'W 58.75 roll 588.138 6M, 20W .. 54.20 roll 588-140 6M, 32W .. 88.20 roll 588-141 6M, 40W .110.20 roll Opry star will headline fair Ailsa Craig youngster hurt in car-bike crash Flexible hose c/w connec- tors for use with lever or pistol-grip greaSe guns. Braided rubber construc- tion. 1/8" I.D. co - 571 li-nogos5., A five year old Ailsa Craig girl suffered minor injuries when she was struck by an automobile on Queen Street in Ailsa Craig Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. Dawn Marie Taber, daughter of L. Taber, 182 Queen Street suffered foot injuries in the mishap. The vehicle which struck the girl did not remain at the scene. Investigation by Constable B.D. Munro of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police Nearest in the hearts of all true `Legionnaires' is, the prime ob- jective listed by the organization's founders fifty years ago, namely, the giving of proper attention to the welfare of all who served and their dependents, especially the disabled, sick aged and needy. This major effort will call for thousands of Legion members across Canada, to volunteer to serve as campaign chairmen, team captains and home visitors, to man telephones and in- formation desks, and to carry out a variety of other tasks, which will make possible contact with those who "need our help" but who areunaware thatthey are entitled to certain benefits. The general public, too, will become very much aware of Operation Service through the media. It will consequently present a -golden opportunity to Legion branches to demonstrate to the communities in which they are located, the practical ap- plication of the much quoted statement in the Legion Ritual to the effect that "their sacrifice will ever inspire us to labour on, to the end that those who survive and need our aid, may be assured of assistance." The program as outlined for Ontario is as follows: The province has been divided into 48 areas all under the control of four vice-chairmen appointed as the steering committee by Ontario Command. The overall co- ordinator and chairman is Tony Stacey, Command Poppy is continuing. Early Sunday morning, a vehicle driven by Clifton Mason, RR 3 Lucan struck a cattle beast on Highbury Avenue, a quarter mile south of Concession 16 in London township. The animal was owned by Ken Parkinson, RR2 Denfield. Con- stable W.T, Hodgins listed damages at $800. Saturday at 1:15 p.m. vehicles driven by Marlene DeGraw, RR 1 Centralia and Gord Wilson chairman, and Reg Cleator, Command field organizor, as co- chairman and advisor. The steering committee members and vice-chairmen for Ontario Command are James Crawford, Zone A-6 Commander, for the western area; Leighton Howard , District D Commander, for the central area, Hank Prysky, of Peterborough, District F public relations and publicity chairman, for the eastern area; and Elmer Simms, Ontario Command Vice- chairman for the northern areas. Result of all this work will be the compilation of reports to be submitted to the steering com- mittee chairman, who in turn will compile and submit them to the steering committee of service officers from all provincial areas. They in turn will submit the valid requests to Ottawa for action. Canvassers and sub-area chairmen will be supplied with proper guides and manuals and simple questionnaire forms to be filled out by the canvassed veterans. Briefing sessions will be held at all levels of the operation to ensure that those taking part will be fully prepared. The Legion has the organization. It belieyes strongly in the motto of "service" and it is sure it can do the job. The task in this operation is: 1) to ensure that all persons who may be eligible for benefits are acquainted with their rights in this regard; 2) To direct all queries for counselling or collided on Clarke's Variety parking lot. Constable James Craig estimated damages at $50. Richard Buzzell, RR 4 Parkhill was not injured when the vehicle he was driving left Concession 7 in McGillivray township, north of Ailsa Craig and struck a tree before rolling over. The mishap occurred Friday night at 7:05 p.m. and Constable B.D. Munro set damages at $1,000. Damages were estimated at $3,700 when a Canadian National Railways train backed into an unattended stake truck on the Ilderton Co-Operative parking lot, Thursday at 10:45 a.m. The truck was owned by the Ilderton Co-Op and the train engineer was Joseph Nelligan, London. Constable Craig in- vestigated. A six year-old Lucan youngster Charles McColm, Frank Street suffered bruises when the bicycle he was riding was in collision with a vehicle driven by Ken McLellan, Kippen. The mishap occurred Wed- nesday at 2:05 p.m. on Highway 4 in Lucan, near Haskett's Funeral Home. Constable D.R. Vance investigated and estimated damages at $35. benefits to the service officer at branch or Cothmand level. Two pilot projects have already been carried out and these in- volved the populated area in London and the other the sparse areas of North Bay. The results of these two projects were very successful, although a few wrinkles were found and now ironed out. While preparations for Operation Service are now under way in various areas of Ontario,. the project itself will not be launched until October 2 next, and is to be completed prior to Remembrance Week next November. So, if a Legion member calls, please welcome him. He isn't selling anything, not even a membership in the Legion. Rather, he is trying to help people and he has an enormous task to do. and that's 30 for this week - Remember - You can't win the confidence of others if you don't have confidence in yourself. One of the feature attractions at the 1976 Lucan Fair which will be held on August 13, 14 and 15 will be Grand Ole Opry star Jan Howard. Jan along with David Houston and The Persuaders will be POOL NEWS Lucan pool started its third Red Cross swim program on Monday, August 2, with the heaviest registration in the Water Adjustment level. A senior course will begin on Monday, August 9, and run Monday to Friday, 9-10 a.m. until August 27, There are still openings available in this course at a cost of $8.00 per person. Fifty swim candidates were tested last Friday at the pre- beginner, beginner and survival levels. Fifty percent of these swimmers earned their crests and cards - congratulations! Lucan swim team hosted Exeter and St. Mary's in its first swim meet, Wednesday. Lucan's swimmers, although outnumbered two to one by both clubs, put forth a determined effort, but didn't have enough competitors to place better than third. Exeter won the meet, followed closely by St. Marys. "Swimerama" is the big event at the pool this week, this afernoon , Thursday, from 2 to 4 p.m, Water Safety, films, skits and crazy swimming relays should provide fun for everyone. Come out and share in these activities, encouraging the young people by your presence. appearing in front of the grand- stand for three performances Saturday and two Sunday al- ternoon. Fri day evening's en- tertainment will be provided by the Canadian rock group, Wednesday and Flash and the Daredevils, The popular Molly McGuires will be appearing in the Lions Den throughout the three day event. The official opening will take place Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. with a large number of dignitaries°in attendance. Also on tap Saturday afternoon will be a western horse show and a talent show with Big Al of Kitchener television as the master of ceremonies, More than $100 is being offered for Sunday's mammoth parade which will leave the south end of Lucan at 1 p.m. The Fair is sponsored by the Lucan Lions club with all profits earmarked for community service work. The Lions recently donated $20,000 to the Lucan arena building fund. DALEY'S WEEKLY COMMENTS Service project By SID DALEY Whether your needs are great or small, CO-OP and Westeel Rosco have combined forces to bring you a grain bin to fit your needs and your budget! These bins have tubular steel support for strength, T-ring beam for easy installation, H.D. stiffeners and your choice between doors or hopper bottom style. Grain 3„ A50 Hopper Farm Price Ribbed deign for extra strength. Adjustable straps fit all sized augers. Rust- proof, sturdy and light- weight construction. 519-100 Aluminum cps Grain Scoop ea. An extra light scoop yet strong due to ribbed aluminum blades. Fire- hardened Ash "D" handle. The perfect forage tool. 590-032 12" Rubber Flex Hose PLEASE NOTE Farm Price is a special price available only to those farmers qualified under the Federal Sales 8. Excise Tax Laws to purchase items used for agricultural purposes on fax and or duty exempt basis This must be supported by the filing of a valid end user certificate at the time of purchase Slow Moving 285 Vehicle Sign, Bright' •Orange • centre-Us , highly visible by day. Red. reflective bolder glows at night. C.S.A. approved. A must! 577-206 All-purpose gun for Cars, trucks, farm machinery. Easy-grip handle keeps one hand free. Cartridge, dispenser or bulk loading. 571-017 Grain Bins (Walk-in style) Bushel Cave NO. Capacity Height 14' Diameter Bins with 3 Tier Walk-In Door 560.001 1350 103" 143" 560.002 1650 12'9" 163" 19' Diameter Bins with 3 Tier Walk-in Door 660.003 2700 103" 15'9" 14' Diameter Bins with 2 Tier Door-Hatch Style 560.011 1350 10'3" 14'3" 560.012 1650 123" 169" 19' Diameter Bins with 2 Tier Door-Hatch Style 560-013 2700 10'3" 169" 560-014 3300 12'9" 183" 560-015 3850 15'3" 203" 560.016 5000 20'3" 269" 25' Diameter Bins with 2 Tier Door-Hatch Style 560.017 5025 10'3" 17'7" 1836.00 560.018 6000 129" 201" Farm Price 2055.00 560.019 7000 153" 221" Farm Price 2309.00 Overall Height Price plus Freight Hopper Bottom Grain Bins As copy above but with the following features: full 45° clean-flow hopper, conven- tional slide gate, 15" clear- ance beneath hopper cone and 12" (0.D.) opening, in hopper bottom. Make your choice today! 560-045 1300 bushel, 3 tier, 14'D. x 19'H 2286.00 560-046 1600 bushel, 4 tier, 14'D, x 21'6"H 2368.00 560-047 1900 bushel, 5 tier, 14'D, x 24'H.....•,„ 2460.00 Target in on Great Taste GRAND OPENING A true taste experience is coming very soon in Exeter at the new plaza. Be sure to read our ad in next week's T-A fqr all the details. All Special Prices in effect till July 00. 16' or 21' 4" Augers Utility Heavy duty 16 gauge tubing and 12 gauge screw flighting. Incl. auger, motor mount, pulley, clamp, V-belt, handle. 519-102 16' auger. Farm Price 66.25 519-103 21' auger Farm Price 75.30 Completely mobile, with trailer hitch. Large 18" intake. 6" x 31', 16 gauge tubing with angle iron support, H.D, gear box drive, self-levelling motor mount, wide stable base, 15" rims. 519-170 Farm Price 59000 • Vixielfse lied Why/ EXETER • CHAR .F.:X Portable Grainairator 878Fa0rm Price Model GA-5 grainairator is easily In- stalled and moved from bin to bin. Alrates up to 6,000 bushels, Includes long handled thermometer. Self- feeding auger 507.036 mast,, harm, Grain Airators A proven economical method of grain preservation eliminating overheating, mould and insect damage, Cool air ' circulating prevents moisture forma- tion. Use for wheat, oats, rye, barley sand corn on the cob. Farm Price 507-010 Up to 3300 bushels 102.85 507-012 3850 to 5000 bushels Farm Price 110.55 NOTE. chains & S-110010 included. ILDERTON BRANCH - Telephone 666-1300 OPEN MON. - THURS. 8 a.m. - 5 p,m. Fridays 8 a.m. - 9 p.m., Sat, 8 a.m.: 5 p.m. A BRANCH OF 11.110=01 UNITED CO.OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Polywoven Tarps Orange polywoven covers for protecting machinery. 0 Eye-lets and tie-down ropes included. Not for truck or highway use. 572-213 10' x 15' .. 23.75 572.217 10' x 12' .. 17.95 572.219 12' x 14' 24.95 3/4 H.P. or 1 H.P. Motor Capacitor Start Totally enclosed, 1,725 rpm motor with dual voltage (115 or 230 'V.), 56 frame size, fan cooled, continuous duty ball bearing. 516-157 1 H.P. Reg. Price 115.00. Farm Price 106.98 516.156 3/4 H.P. Reg. Price 83,04 Farm Price . , .. 77.21