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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-11-18, Page 22SCORPION SNOWMOBILES Sales & Service New & Used Machines Financing Available LUCAN RENTAL 128 Market St., Lucan Phone 227-4412 To The Electors of the Township of McGillivray Advance Poll Saturday November 27, 1976 Hours 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Township Hall West McGillivray W.J. Amos Clerk ri,.......•MMOM,P...mlmmn•MMV••••Wswn••••••••••e•Me••••••••N.IImmnonnr•go•Xmdmem••s•mmm•s•aMti••••.....,.•BIMRNN DALEY'S WEEKLY COMMENTS Thanks By SID DALEY A BIG WINNER — Tim Culbert is the youngest member of the Lucan Homing Pigeon club but that didn't stop him from winning ten trophies during the year. Above, at the left Paul Wraith presents the Wraith- Storey Hardware trophy to Tim. T-A photo 4:4 Please send me information on q Agricultural Business Management 0 Animal Health Technology q Food Service Management 0 Community Home Economics Name Address Postal Code Centralia College of Agricultural Technology HURON PARK TELEPHONE (519) 228-t5(691 TWO YEAR DIPLOMA PROGRAMS IN 1. 'Agricultural Business Management ' 2. Animal Health Technology 3. Food Service Management 4. Community Home Economics • Exciting job opportunities in all areas of the agriculture and food industries. • Residence living with good recreation facilities, • Co-educational atmosphere. • Personal attention to students. • Well located in an excellent agricultural area Clip and return for more information to: Centralia College of Ag. Technology, Huron Park, Ontario • NOM 1Y0 Page 22 Times-Advocate, November 18, 1976 To see postal film Seniors plan for Christmas A 500 MILE WINNER — Glenn Haskett of Haskett's BP in Lucan presented a 500 mile trophy to George Noyes at Saturday's annual banquet of the Lucan Homing Pigeon club. T-A photo t 4 LUCAN REMEMBRANCE BANQUET — The guest speaker at Thursday's Remembrance Day banquet at Legion branch 540 Lucian was Deputy-Commander of Zone F-5 Comrade Hank Prysky of Peterborough. Above, Comrade Prysky is welcomed to Lucan by Comrade Sid Daley, branch president Jim Simpson and Lucan United Church Minister Rev. E. Madden. T-A photo Election for council Ask drivers to slow down, mail boxes to be claimed Since winter weather set in two weeks ago, accidents in- vestigated by officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police have increased by more than 100 percent, Community Services Officer Constable G. J. Barker reports 31 motor vehicle collisions in the past two weeks with property damage totalling $43,986. Constable Barker comments, "People are going to have to slow down and take more time getting to their destination or they will become part of these statistics." The OPP Constable also reports that several mail boxes remain at the detachment office. They were turned in during the Hallowe'en period and may be claimed by identifying same. A total of 10 accidents were investigated since Monday, November 8. Monday at 10.45 a.m. a vehicle driven by Stephen O'Brien, RR 1, THE $2.50 UNICEF CHRISTMAS. You get 10 greeting cards, thirty-three children get polio vaccine. The sale of UNICEF cards directly supports all UNICEF programs in child health, education and welfare in 109 developing countries. The proceeds are used to train teachers and nurses; to purchase high protein foods and vaccines. Let us send you our free UNICEF colour catalogue of attractive greeting cards. Then, when you make your selection you'll know we all benefit. You and the children. And that's not bad, is it? Just write or call: UNICEF Canada, 443 Mount Pleasant Road, Toronto, M4S 2L8 Telephone (416( 482-4444 or your local UNICEF Committee Not bad for $2.50 Ontario UNICEF Committee, 38 Berwick Ave„ Room 101, Toronto, Ontario Telephone: (416) 487-4153 Lucan struck two parked vehicles on William street in Lucan near Langford Lumber. The vehicles were owned by Stephen Deymen, RR 3, Lucan and Wayne Smith, Lucan. Two mishaps occurred at 4 p.m. Monday. On the Mount Carmel road, a quartermile west of Highway 4, a truck driven by Harold Smith, Fullarton was struck by an unknown truck. Constable W. R. Disher set damages at $300. At the same time on Highway 4 in Birr, vehicles driven by Audrey Gardiner, Lucan and Rita Wittoria, Stratford collided. Constable D. R. Vance listed damages at $730. Tuesday at 4 p.m. a vehicle driven by Christopher Husty left the roadway of Concession 6 in London township, west of Adelaide street and struck a hydro pole. Constable Vance estimated damages at $1,200, Vehicles driven by Sandra Brunskill and Ada Egan, both of Arva collided in Arva when they backed from their respective driveways Wednesday morning at 7.35 a.m. Constable Vance set damages at $300. Friday at 7.30 a.m. at the in- tersection of Highway 7 and Highbury Avenue vehicles driven by Casimin.Skonieczny, Granton and Derek Rodchan, RR2, Lucan were in collision and Constable W. R. Disher listed damages at $1,400, At 10.30 a.m. the same day pickup trucks operated by , John Wilson, London and Frank Manning, Arva collided at High- way 4 and Concession 8 in London township causing damages of $1,400, Constable Disher in- vestigated, Four persons suffered minor injuries but were not hospitalized The President and members of Branch 540, Royal Canadian Legion wish to extend grateful thanks to the residents and businessmen of Lucan and area for their generosity during the 1976 Poppy Campaign. Your contribution toward the Poppy Fund enables us to carry as the result of a crash at 2 p.m. Friday on the Cameron sideroad at Concession 9 in London township. The vehicles involved were driven by Ernest Taylor, RR 3, Ilderton and Kathleen Belanger, RR 1, Ilderton, Injured were Mrs. Taylor, children Joseph and Douglas and Rita Belanger. Constable Disher listed damages at $6,100. Constable Vance set damages at $1,400 Friday evening when vehicles driven by Helga Paul, RR 2, Ailsa Craig and Joseph Washington, St, Marys were in collision on Highway 4, south of Elginfield. At 3,40 p.m. Saturday on Lucan's Main street, a car driven by Jacob Mayhew, Formosa and a truck operated by Stephen Carter, Clandeboye collided. Constable Vance estimated damages at $175. Explorers earn first gold star Lucan Clandeboye Explorers opened its fifth expedition by repeating the golden rule. Jill Cunningham and Lori Riley read the story each had written on Jane Adams, founder of Hull House and Dr. Albert Sweitzer, to earn their first gold star. A total of $39,00 was collected for UNICEF. They discussed how to carry out the purpose. Coun- sellor Mrs. Henry Kaune talked on prayer and meaning of the Explorer Prayer. The new Bible verse to learn is "A soft answer turns away wrath but a harsh word stirs up anger." Next expedition will be November 22, on with our Service Bureau work. Again many thanks. We were also happy to see so manyout for the annual church parade and in attendance at our cenotaph following the service. Then again on the 11th hour, of the 11th month we gathered at the cenotaph in Granton for our Act of Remembrance. , We were a little disappointed with the attendance at the Remembrance Banquet, the United Church Ladies are to be congratulated for the excellent dinner. For those who did not attend, you missed a fine speech of in- trigue and adventure by Comrade Hank Prysky of Peterborough who related strories of some of his duties when he was dropped behind enemy lines four months prior to 'D' day. And that's 30 for this week— remember—Dollars are not readily made if you habitually deposit your quarters in an easy chair. Students remember Members of the Student Council Wednesday presented impressive Remembrance Day Assemblies at both Biddulph and Lucan Schools. Wreaths were laid in front of stained-glass windows made by junior grades. Flags were lowered and a moment's silence observed before the playing of the Last Post, At Biddulph School, Sid Daley of Lucan Legion Branch 540 spoke and showed a film entitled Men at War, At Lucan School, Mr, Steeper briefly explained the meaning of Remembrance Day and showed a filmstrip "Lest We Forget." Miss MacMillan's room presented a ehOral speaking and read In Flanders Field. In the absence of the president, vice-president Charlotte Barker chaired the brief business meeting at the Lucan Senior Citizens' Club meeting, Thursday afternoon. The treasurer, Alex Young, announced that 65 members have paid for their tickets and drawn names for the Christmas party. All other members are asked to get this job done just as soon as possible, and at least by December 16, Lily Dobbs of Exeter was welcomed as a guest at the meeting and Lon Philips was wished a happy birthday. The Post Office film will be shown this afternoon, Thursday, and all members should see it prior to the visit to the new London Postal Terminal, A Remembrance Day poem entitled "Memories" by Reginald Hardy, was read by Iva Hodgins and Violet Hardy read a humorous poem entitled "Statistics"! Mrs. Barker thanked the lunch committee Mary Hodgson, Florence Hodgins, Harriet Holmes and Alma Hodgins. Members of the Sunshine group A new series is commencing in Lucan United Church on Mark's Gospel. Speaking on the theme "Good News", Rev, Ewart Madden informed the congregation that both Old and New Testaments are available under one cover now and in the "Good News" edition that the Bible Society is finding it very difficult to keep enough copies on hand. He said it is good to see the use of the Bible coming back. The choir sang the beautiful "Tallis' Canon" by Thomas Tanis, Mr, Madden mentioned how good it was to see the three new young people in the choir and it is hoped more will come along tonight at 8 p.m. All children in grades 3 to 8 who have ,a real sincere desire to sing are invited to the Junior Choir.at 7. Saturday is a very special day for Lucan and community when the Faith-At-Work Team will conduct an all day event from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., with an ad- ditional event for teens at 7:30 p.m. Please bring a boxed lunch — beverage will be supplied. Sunday the Friendship Unit will hold their semi-annual "Fellowship Luncheon" following worship, for all members and adherents. This enjoyed bridge, won by Oney McFalls and Helen Thompson, and Euchre when the winners were as follows: Lady's High, Laura Williams; Men's High, Harold Cobleigh; Lone Hands for ladies, Kathleen Neil, and for men, Violet Hardy playing a man's card, The Busy Buddies continued The marriage was solemnized by Rev, C. Scott of Highbury United Church Chapel of Margaret Anne Hastings, daughter of Mr, & Mrs. Thomas Emery of Lucan and Allen Hodgins, son of Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins of Granton on November 12, 1976. Mrs. Robert Graham, sister of the bride, was Matron of honour and Robert Graham best man. John Hastings, son of the bride, was ring bearer. The couple will reside at RR 1, Granton. The reception was held at the home of the brides parents in Lucan. will be your opportunity to say more than "Good morning", to other members of the church, their leathercraft with Eric Judd from Tandy Leathers, when he demonstrated "punch" work, making a man's belt, and the different kinds of lacing. Super Snackers plan table settings The Super Snackers met November 7 at the home of Pam Powell. The girls had a 'lengthy discussion about their party. The club was divided into groups of four and planned table settings for a picnic, a barbeque or a buffet and a supper or lunch. Annette Straatman made chocolate milkshakes and Pam Powell made chocolate chip cookies for the club to enjoy for lunch. Anniversary celebrated Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Emery of 131 Alice Street, Lucan, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary, November 13, 1976. They were married at Oxford, St. Anglican Church by the Rev. Thomas Smith, November 12, 1936. About 50 guests were present from Toronto, Sarnia, Tillson- burg, Lobo, London and Lucan, The four present councillors in the village of Lucan are being challenged by three newcomers in the December 6 municipal election, Seeking council seats for the first time are Randy Paul, Larry Lewis and Frank Van Geel. They will be opposing incumbent councillors Larry Hotson, Gary McFalls, Norm Steeper and Harry Wraith. Reeve Ivan Hearn was the only nomination for the top position on council. The two members of Lucan Hydro Commission for the next two years will be Rudy Engel and Cliff Abbott. Engel is presently on the Commission and Abbott will replace Pete Butler, Couple to live in Granton New series at church Ontario's growing economy has created a continuing need for qualified individuals in all fields, and especially in the skilled trades. To meet this demand, the Ontario Ministry of Colleges and Universities Apprenticeship Program offers systematic on-the-job training and related classroom instruction in many trades. Depending on the trade, an apprenticeship varies in length from 2 to 5 years, and apprentices are paid an increasing percentage of the going rate for fully-qualified tradespeople. At the conclusion of the training period, an apprentice will qualify for a Certificate of Apprenticeship and, where applicable, a Certificate of Qualification. Your Ontario Government has prepared a special booklet, "Training for the Skilled Trades", which describes the apprenticeship program, lists the trades which it covers and explains how to get into the program. a Ministry of Colleges and Universities Harry C. Parrott, DDS, Minister 4*: pprenticeship training prepares people to enter skilled trades and earn a better living. This is what Ontario is doing to help provide that trainiig For your free copy, write to: Information Resources Branch Ministry of Colleges and Universities Mowat Block, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1B9 Or telephone: Brantford 756-5197 Sarnia 542-7751 Chatham 352.2800 Stratford 273-1520 London 453-7190 Windsor 254-8654 St, Catharines 682-4313 Please indicate whether you wish to receive the English or French edition of the Apprenticeship Booklet, William G. Davis, Premier Province of Ontario %4;4•., $.4 •••••:*.•