HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-04-28, Page 24FOR INSIDE AND OUT
you'll find it all at the
HOME AND GARDEN SHOW
t 041111V.114AMMIVIDAV1
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and tax payments still exceed 30% of your
household income. Subsidies and grants are not
repayable. Loan repayments begin in the seventh year
of the mortgage.
If you are interested in buying a home under the
AHOP/HOME Program, look in the real estate
section of your newspaper for participating builders.
For more detailed program information, write:
Communications Branch
Ministry of Housing
56 Wellesley Street West, 2nd Floor
Toronto, Ontario M7A 2N5
John Rhodes,
Minister of
Housing
William Davis,
Premier
:e4
Pa9e 24 Times-Advocate, April 28,.1977
IN AID OF CANCER SOCIETY — The Lucan-Biddulph branch of the Canadian Cancer Society staged a
bake sale Saturday in Lucan. Shown with some of the baked goodies are Margaret Cocquit, Eileen Summers
and Mary De Brower. T-A photo
Institute elects new officers,
hear Farm show contestant
"Don's Repair Shop"
REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE ON LIGHT AIRCRAFT
VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE SPECIALIST
SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS
WELDING AND MINOR REPAIRS
Phone Prop. Address
237-3223 Don Bell RR #1 Exeter
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Bolens mowing and
mulching mower:
bagging:
51 minutes
64 minutes
complete!
(plus haul-away)
rut to-wing tot pc, n, 9 kAul,t4Uh oludo
Had the pleasure of visiting our
Comrades of District C at their
Convention held in Kincardine
this past weekend. They send
their greetings and have assured
if any member happens to be in
the area they be sure to drop in at
any Branch and they will be
made welcome — I did — They do
— Just great.
Members of Branch 540 are
reminded to keep Wednesday,
May 11 open. This is the date for
the re-opening of nominations
and will also be election night for
those Comrades you wish to
operate your Branch of the Royal
Canadian Legion for the next
term.
Each and -every member is
urged to be in attendance —
exercise your right as a member
of the greatest organization in the
world by voting for the member
of your choice. Have your say
through the voice of your ballot
and not sound off your
displeasure in the lounge
following the elections. Let's
have a really great turn out for
this most important meeting —
See you there.
Incidentally Comrade Jim
Simpson attended our last
meeting and as a result received
the sum of $20, That's right
Comrades — he was the winner of
the attendance draw, this draw
Final session
for 4-M club
4-H Lucan No. 1 sewing quartet
held their eighth and final meeting
at the home of Mrs. Cowdrey, At
this meeting the girls discussed
skits for Achievement Day. All the
girls blouses were finished and
they were all very nice, Also the
record books were completed.
The members of this club
would like to say this club
Consider your Clothes was very
helpful and all the things learned
in this club will be useful in the
future.
The club members would also
like to thank Mrs. Curtis and Mrs.
Cowdrey for all the time they
gave us for this club. So thank
you ladies! The members of 4-H
No. 1 are Laura McKenzie, Karen
Mason, Darlene Paton and Beth
Arthurs„,
Every few years the fashion
world has to check the kneecap to
See if it has improved any.
Loss set at $6 800
Four persons received injuries
and damages totalled $6,800 in
five accidents investigated this
week by officers of the Ontario
Provincial Police detachment at
Lucan.
Vehicles driven by William
Caza, Kitchener and Alden
Craven, RR 1, Ailsa Craig
collided on Ailsa Craig's Main
street Friday at 5:50 p.m. Con-
stable N.A. Campbell listed
Explorers
study Africa
Opening Ceremonies of the
Lucan Explorers was conducted
by Jill Cunningham using names
of the countries of Africa.
The topic was good food or
junk food, The girls discussed
calories, diet, nutrition (food
necessary for health).
The story was meeting Jesus.
Some thank you letters were
written to people who displayed
crafts at our tea.
Members hope to attend the
Bible Society Kids Kaper at the
United Church Saturday, April
30, at 2 p.m, The next expedition
is Monday, May 2.
Faces charges
of break, enter
damages at $1,100,
The same night at 9:05 p.m. on
County road 28 at the London-
West Nissouri town line a car
driven by Lloyd Lockyer, Lon-
don, was in collision with a
pickup truck operated by John
Baker, RR 1, Dorchester, Con-
stable Campbell set damages at
$1,200,
Constable D,R. Vance
estimated damages at $1,900
when a vehicle driven by Albert
Thompson, William street, Lucan
collided with a parked vehicle on
the Main street of Ailsa Craig at
1:50 a.m. The parked vehicle was
owned by John McDonald, Ailsa
Craig,
Saturday morning at 3 a.m. on
County road 23 north of Granton a
vehicle driven by Donald Ver-
mist, RR 2, Granton left the
roadway and struck a tree.
Vermist Vas taken to
University Hospital, London, by
Haskett's Ambulance suffering
minor injuries. Constable Vance
set damages at $800.
Garfield Nicholson, RR 2,
Parkhill, and two passengers
Edna and Keith Nicholson suf-
fered minor injuries in a crash at.
4:40 p.m. Sunday on Highway 7 at
the bridge just west of Ailsa
Craig.
The Nicholson vehicle was in
collision with one driven by
Kenneth Turnbull, RR 2, Lucan
who was tint injured. Constable
N.A. Campbell listed damages at
$1,800.
DARLING'S
•-• IGA --
LUCAN
OPEN MONDAYS
Our Ad Now In
Consumers News On
Page 2 & 3 Every Week
— DARLING'S
The City Supermarket
. . . In Lucan Village
Damages high in area accidents
The new officers for the Lucan
Women's Institute were installed
by Mrs. Thos. Emery, Sr. at the
April 20 meeting held in the
Masonic Hall.
Officers for the coming year
include: Past President, Mrs. H.
Cobleigh; President, Mrs. Lillian
Ashton; Vice-President, Mrs.
Thos. Emery, Sr.; Secretary-
Treasurer, Mrs. F.B. Goring;
District Director, Mrs. J.
LoCkyer; Alternate, Mrs. M.H.
Hodgins; Public Relations
Officer, Mrs. C.E. Robb.
Branch Directors, Mrs. C.E.
Robb; Mrs. F. Jolliffe; Auditors,
Miss Muriel Carling; Mr. A.M.
Webster; Nominating Com-
mittee, Mrs. R.R. Crozier; Mrs.
F.B. Goring.
Conveners of Standing Com-
mittees: Agriculture and
Canadian Industries, Mrs. Glen
Haskett; Citizenship and World
Affairs, Mrs. S. Revington;
Education and Cultural Affairs,
Mrs. H.R. Crozier; Family and
Consumer Affairs, Mrs. J.
Lockyer; Resolutions, Mrs. S.
Revington; Tweedsmuir History
Curator, Mrs. F. Hardy, Sr.; Sick
and Sunshine Convener, Mrs. H.
Bond, Sr.; Typist, Mrs. H.M.
Hodgins.
Reports were given by the
conveners for the year 1976-77.
The roll call was answered by
explaining the costume or
wearing apparel worn for a
special occasion. First prize went
to Mrs. F. Hardy and second to
Mrs. M.H. Hodgms.
During the judging by Mrs.
Lillian Ashton and Mrs. F
Jolliffe, Mrs, M.H.Hodgins read a
poem "What's is a Women's
Institute" and Mrs. C. Neil read
"Recipes for Twelve Months".
Pamela Moore, our candidate
in the Farm Show Princess
contest was present and gave an
interesting resume of her ac-
tivities for this event; how much
she enjoyed it and thanked the
Institute for sponsoring her.
Mrs. R.R. Crozier, Convener
for Education and Cultural
Affairs, took us across the
country from east to west
pointing out the highlights in each
province.
The meeting adjourned and a
tasty lunch was served by Mrs.
Thos. Emery, Sr. and Mrs. C.
Robb.
A 32 year-old Toronto man,
Michael Teevens, has been
charged with break, enter and
theft in connection with an in-
cident at the residence of Father
McGraw at St. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church, near Lucan,
During the breakin, the suspect
was apprehended by Constables
G.N. Wilcox and N.A. Campbell
of the Lucan detachment of the
Ontario Provincial Police.
A quantity of stolen property
has been recovered and a car
reported stolen in Toronto earlier
was also. recovered along with
articles from as far away as
California. The investigation is
continuing.
Three more liquor seizures
were made this week by Lucan
detachment oficers bringing the
total for the year to 30.
Charged were Robert Cornish,
RR 1, Lucan and Timothy Clancy
and Gerald Murray, both of
London.
You can do more good by being
good — than any other way.
• DAILY GUEST SPEAKERS — PANEL
DISCUSSIONS
"everybody who is anybody is in the home & garden show"
costs you nothing but about and
hour and a half of your time and
is drawn at every general
meeting — come on out the next
winner could be you.
And that's 30 for this week —
remember — All men fall into
two classifications — over sexy
and over sixty.
wr.;:*ft****Wi
More people than ever
want to own
their own home.
Ontario has a plan
to make it easier.
AHOP/HOME (Assisted Home Ownership Program/
Home Ownership Made Easy Plan) is a federal-
provincial program designed to bring home
ownership within the reach of moderate and lower
income families by offering financial aid in the form
of loans, subsidies and grants. How much aid you
receive depends upon your household formation,
income and the monthly carrying charges for your
new home.
All types of new houses are eligible for assistance
as long as they are AHOP qualified by Central
Mortgage and Housing Corporation and are sold
within the maximum AHOP prices in your
municipality.
Through an AHOP Interest Reduction Loan, the
first year's mortgage payments are reduced to an 8%
interest rate. An AHOP subsidy of up to $750 is
available during the first year of occupancy so you
would not spend more than 25% of your household
income on mortgage payments and municipal taxes.
You may also qualify for a Provincial HOME Grant of
up to $750 in the first year should your mortgage
'Wf;ardiM 71W4?.
S BUILDING
DALEY'S WEEKLY COMMENTS
By SID DALEY
A pleasant visit
• OVER 160 EXHIBIT AREAS
• FREE THEATRE PROGRAMS
• SOLAR ENERGY SOCIETY OF
CANADA DISPLAY
• DOOR PRIZES TO BE DRAWN DAILY
• GRAND PRIZE — TRIP FOR 2 TO THE
EUROPEAN HOME SHOW
EVERYTHING FROM INTERIOR
DECORATING TO OUTDOOR LAND-
SCAPING .
• PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
• HELPFUL INFORMATION ON
ADULTS - $2.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
SHOW HOURS — WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY 1 PM . 10 PM, SATURDAY 10 - 10, SUNDAY 12 6 PM
Province of Ontario
tifiV 15 3111 11114