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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-10-14, Page 22Page 22 Times-Advocate, October 14, 1976 tti,$trio r.sows, Damages reach over $8,400 in area highway accidents PURCHASES BAKING — One of the early customers at Friday's bake sale at the old country store spon- sored by the Lucan WI was Arnold Kilmer. Making the sale are Muriel Cobleigh and Iva Hodgins. T-A photo Realize over $300 Ge eral store successful B & B SIGNS A Complete Sign Service Signs Billboards Truck Lettering 'Silk Screening Graphic Arts 7 Main Street, East, Crediton Phone 234-6737, Res. 228-6725 Reg. $20. Sale $ 1 4.99 A lot of people like the Royal Bank for Term Plan Loans. For when it makes good sense to borrow. Should I Borrow is a question we all ask ourselves at one time or another. But now it's a lot easier to come up with the right answers. Because the Royal Bank has put most of the answers into a new booklet called "Should I Borrow?" It explains how interest and time payments work, how to examine your budget to see what you can afford, and almost everything else you should take into consideration. Why not drop in today and pick up your free copy. If you have any questions, please come see me or one of the staff. ROYAL BANK serving Ontario Iner Smith Manager Exeter 235-2111 At Cancer conference Mrs. Eileen Summers, Canadian Cancer Society Education Chairman, of the Lucan Biddulph Branch, par- ticipated in a two-day Education Conference October 2 and 3 at the Prince Hotel in Toronto. Along with 300 other Cancer Society volunteers, Mrs. Sum- mers attended workshops con- ducted by professional health consultants and teachers. The delegates learned about the cancer education materials available to people in the com- munity and about the most ef- fective way to use these materials to educate the public about cancer safeguards. "The Canadian Cancer Society has an important message to tell," said Mrs. Summers. "But in this age of mass information it is at times difficult to be heard. Our message is quite simple, all we're asking is that people , practise the Seven Steps to Health." The Canadian Cancer Society's Seven Steps to Health are: Have a medical and dental check-up; watch for any change in your normal state of health; find out about any lump or sore that does Damages totalled $8,400 in six accidents investigated this week by officers of the Lucan detach- ment of the Ontario Provincial Police. Wednesday at 3:45 p,m, vehicles driven by Norman Wright, Londeshoro and Glenn Nixon, Hensall collided at the corner of Main and Chester streets in Lucan. Constable N. A. Drivers of the vehicles involved were Sylvia Stephenson. London; George Mec‘imb, RR 2, Denfield and John 7,1ardlin, RR 4, Den- field. Friday at 1:55 p.m. minor injuries were suffered by two persons after vehicles driven by Arnold Delong, St. Marys and Campbell listed damages at $2.650, Constable W. T. Hodgins set damages at $1,000 as the result of a three vehicle mishap Thursday Dinner Dames make casserole The fourth meeting of the Lucan No. 2 4-H Dinner Dames was held Saturday October 9 at the home of Mrs. Vander Loo, Eight members answered the roll call with a supper dish featuring eggs or cheese. Mary Dewan and Louise Markin made a tuna casserole and Elizabeth Morkin and Mary Helen Tooders made scrambled eggs. While the casserole was baking Mrs. De. Bruwer discussed casserole cookery, top of stove main courses and desserts. VEMMAMMINA•••••••Th at 6 p.m. on Highway 7 near the CNR tracks. Ethel Pollard, Stratford were in collision on Highway 7, just east of the Granton sideroad. Mrs. Pollard and five year old Mary Kalbfleisch, also of Stratford were injured. Constable N. A, Campbell estimated damages at $1,900. A vehicle owned by Grace Michel, Listowel was damaged to the extent of $450 when it was struck by a vehicle owned by Ronald W. Root, Lucan Saturday at 7:45 p.m. while it was parked at the Shillelagh Hotel in Lucan. Damage to the Root vehicle was set at $250 by Constable W, T. Hodgins. Philip Lambert, London and Heather Hastings, RR 3, Ilderton were taken to University Hospital at 11:55 Saturday suffering minor injuries after the vehicles they were driving collided on County road 28 in London township. Constable G. N. Wilcox listed damages at $1,700. Constable W. R. Disher listed damages at $450 Sunday at 4:55 p.m. when a vehicle driven by Joseph Caidlier, Thorndale and a tractor operated by Berna Minoge, RR 3 Ilderton collided on Highway 7, a mile east of the Granton sideroad. Thanksgiving at Lucan UC The Lucan United Church was beautifully decorated for the Thanksgiving service Sunday morning. Rev. Ewart Madden thanked all those who had con- tributed fruits and vegetables, and the members of the Youth Group who had arranged the display. It added greatly to the service. The produce was taken to Craigholme following the service. The spoken word was in- corporated into the reading of the scriptures when Mr. Madden made explanations as he read from "The Living Bible". A special arrangement of the hymn "Crown Him with Many Crowns" was sung by the choir under the direction of the new organist, Ray Koopman, and a very joyous hymning was led by Mr. Madden. Next Sunday the Sacrament of Baptism will be administered and parents of children to be baptized are asked to meet in the CE wing at 7:30 tonight, Thursday. This morning at 9:45 the Inter- Church Women's Prayer and Share Fellowship will convene at the UC Manse with Mrs. Anne Elliott of Strathroy leading the discussion. Baby-sitting is provided and new ladies will be most welcome. Everyone is reminded of the need of single sheets, pillowcases, towels and wash- cloths for Mission Services London, Women's Division. There is a box in the vestibule for your contribution, The members of the Lucan Women's Institute are absolutely thrilled by the response to their "Old Fashioned General Store" held in the Masonic lower hall on Friday from 10 a.m, to 10 p.m. Just over $300 has been turned in to the Arena Fund. Thanks to all who contributed articles and a special thanks to the following business people who donated new articles: Weston Bakeries, London; Donna's Decorating; C. Haskett & Son, Furniture; Tim MacFarlane Real Estate; the Village Salon; Sharon Newman's Salon; Rad- cliffe Drugs; Lewis Barber Shop; Hearn's Dairy; Lankin's Gas & Variety; Genevieve's Flowers; Don Froats; Lucan Rental & Small Engines; England's Body Invite seni, rs to bowling . The members of the Sunshine Group and the Busy Buddies Craft Group met on Thursday afternoon in the lower Masonic hall for a brief business meeting chaired by President Myrna O'Neil, Birthday wishes were extended to Rose Atkinson and J. Alex Young and Maude Hodgins gave a reading entitled "A Thanksgiving Prayer". Alex Young reported on the bowling which started last Tuesday. Because there will be children's bowling after school the Seniors will commence at 1:30 rather than 2 p.m. All retired persons, seniors or not, are invited to come out each Teusday af- ternoon. Games are 45c each with shoes, provided free. Lunch was provided by Gayle Cronyn, Elizabeth Conlin, Mae Bowman and Gladys Atkinson. Bridge winners for the af- ternoon were Gladys Atkinson and Evelyn O'Neil and Euchre winners were lady's lone hands, Rose Atkinson; man's lone hands, Cecil Robb; lady's low, Dora Thompson and man's low, Winn Jolliffe playing a man's card. The Busy Buddies enjoyed a leather carving demonstration and will start their lessons today, Thursday. There is room for several more members in this project, Shop; Langford Lumber; Lucan Farm Equipment; Scott's Elevators Ltd; The Iron Key; Smith Sunoco Station, Clark's Variety; Young's Dept. Store, and Dunn's Hardware, London; R. R. Crozier proprietor. The kindness of the above businesses Counsellor Mrs. Wm. Froats installed the new Chief Explorer Jill Cunningham at the last Expedition of the Lucan- Clandeboye Explorers. Jill then conducted the opening Ceremony for 14 members. The red, blue and gold roll calls were taken, stressing attendance at Church, Church School and Explorers. Three types of relay games were played and the members enjoyed a singsong of favourite hymns. The Explorer Emblem was explained using a flannelgraph, The Maple leaf means that the members are Canadians, the white circle represents the world God made and, as the compass and the north star help an ex- plorer, so the Bible and looking to Jesus for guidance helps Junior girls. Each member drew a picture of the emblem in her book and nine girls read Bible verses, The game "Getting to Know You" was played and the members formed the friendship More help for aren Everyone in the community is reminded of the Euchre Party on Tuesday, October 19 at 8 p.m, at the Legion Hall, when the draw for the two handcrafted quilts will he made, If you do not have tickets these will be available during the evening and, of course, the quilts will be on display. Presently they are in the window at Young's Department Store and tickets .are also available there. Admissiori to the euchre will be 50c and lunch will be served. is much appreetaieu by the Institute and did much to help increase the proceeds from the sale. The Cookie jar draw was won by Margaret Avery, The jar was in the shape of an antique stove and was donated by Mrs. Crozier. circle and repeated the Explorer Prayer. The next Expedition will be held on Monday, October 18 after school. Meal planning is 4-H theme Members of Lucan No. 3 4-H Club met at the home of leader Mrs. Donald O'Neil on October 4. The topic for the meeting was "Planning Meals" and Lynn Ann Haygarth demonstrated the making of Cream of Tomato Soup. Susan Hodgins also gave a • demonstration on making toasted sardine sandwiches. The finished products were tested by the club members most of whom found them enjoyable. Mrs. O'Neil reminded "the members of the meeting of the Women's Institute on October 20, at 7:30 in the Lucan United Church, when all 4-H members in the three clubs, with their mothers and the leaders, will be special guests. The next meeting will be at the home of Christine Geertsen on Wednesday, October 13, and members are asked to be prepared to suggest a club name and an idea for the book covers. Doctor: I'll examine you for a twenty dollar bill. Patient: Great, If you find it, we'll split it!" not heal; protect yourself against too much sunlight; do not smoke; have a Pap test; and do a mon- thly breast self-examination. Mrs, Summers said, "The Canadian Cancer Society has a wide variety of learning materials available free of charge for schools, clubs and any other interested organizations. We have films for youth, adults, men and women's groups and pamphlets in every language," she said, "as well as school kits, mall and fair displays and a roster of public speakers," Anyone intersted in obtaining cancer education material should contact the local Canadian Cancer Society office or call Mrs. Elmer Summers at 225-2522. Store construction is slowed down A steel shortage has slowed construction on the Darling's IGA in Lucan according to store manager J.J. Wilkinson, The project, which would approximately double the size of the store, is about one month behind schedule. 172), tirement Party for Dr. C. H. George (Physician) and Dr. Lloyd Hall (Veterinarian) at the ORANGE SHILLELAGH Lucan Tues., Oct. 19 - 8:30 p.m. Everyone Welcome 1 si hit We're Now Open We have an excellent selection of WASHERS and I DRYERS See these fine products today. They're all PRICED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET WHITIN irl ool Home Pppliances Warehouse Furniture and Apt:Ac mes Unlimited (New and Used) Sales & Service. • Antiques & Thing4 MAIN ST. 2a5.1 EXETER PRODUCE FOR SALE — At Frida y's old fashioned More sponsored by the Lucan WI , various items of vegetables were on sale. From the left are Marguir_: Crozier. V.'•;, toliffe and Bea Madden.. l.A photo Church attendance stressed by Explorers