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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-03-09, Page 16Times-Advocate, March 9, 1978 UCW to save labels At ttie February meeting of the Evening Unit of the Lucan United Church Women held in the C.E. rooms, Mrs. Ed Melanson continued the Bible study series on the Book of Genesis, using chapters 20 and 21. The roll call was “Some courageous act by Abraham which you would find difficult to do.” Mrs. David Park led in a < "—> Gabian Stone Calcium Chloride in 100 pound bags Sand & Stone Gravel Stone for Weeping Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING LTD. Crediton 234-6382 . Lenten Worship Service, assisted by Mrs. M. H. Hodgins and Mrs. Wm. Froats. Mrs. A. E. Reilly gave the opening poem “The Flower Lady of Easter”. Mrs. Wm. Froats agreed to act as Secretary in the absence of Mrs. Frank Goring. During the business period chairedby leader Mrs. James Lockyer, it decided to ask all women of the congregation to save “Stuart House” aluminum foil labels, to sponsor a shower of articles for the Cancer Society gift cupboard at Thameswood Lodge, with a box being placed in the vestibule and gifts to be in by March 28, that the tied quilt should go to Mission Services, London and that all members of the Unit be asked to take part in the craft show at the arena, April 15. A Card of Thanks was read from Mrs. J. F. Tuke for catering for her 80th bir­ thday celebration. The Easter thankoffering general UCW meeting was announced for Tuesday evening, March 14 and all women of the congregation are invited to come and bring a friend to enjoy the Easter story SCHOOL BASKETBALL — Boys basketball teams from East Williams and Biddulph met in an exhibition game in Lucan, Mon­ day. Shown before the action started are Louis Ravelie and Kevin Stewart of East Williams and Biddulph's Shawn Porter and Tim Culbert. T-A photo Male bowlers are victorious By DON WATT The annual competition Business Directory C. HARRY RODER, D.C. NORMAN L. RODER, D.C. DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC 84 Panel Lane, STRATHROY Telephone'245-1272 By appointment please ’ NORRIS & GEE . Chartered Accountants ° Ask for daily gift Hear about world relief “Let us Help the Hungry Feed Themselves” was the theme for the monthly “mimitn talk” Sunday at the Lucan Church. Mrs. W. GEORGE EIZENGA LTD. INCOME TAX — ACCOUNTING for FARM & BUSINESS 1396 Stoneybrook Crescent London Telephone 672-5504 J.A. NORRIS L.D. GEE 497 MAIN STREET EXETER, ONTARIO NOM ISO (519) 235-0101 SUITE 208 190 WORTLEY ROAD LONDON, ONTARIO N6C 4Y7 (519)673-1421 GERALD L. MERNER PERCY WRIGHT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Kippen, Ont. Auction Sale Service that is - most efficient-and- courteous. CALL THE WRIGHT AUCTIONEER Telephone Hensail (519) 262-5515 Hugh Tom FILSON and ROBSON AUCTIONEERS 20 years' experience of complete sale service Provincially licensed Conduct sales of any kind, any place We guarantee you more. To insure success of your sale or appraisal Phone Collect 666-0833 666-1967 NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Prompt, Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We give complete sale service PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 235-1964 EXETER MT. CARMEL Income Tax Centre Income Tax — Accounting For Farmers & Businessmen Monthly Bookkeeping Service Phone 237-3469 Vince Ryan B.A. G.K. REALTY Al Preece 228-6342 Exeter 235-2420 Grand Bend 238-8484 Clinton 482-9747 Realtor Appraisals Mortgages Life Insurance Trust Certificates Joseph F. Darling Certified General Accountant The Old Town Hall 322 Main St. Exeter, Ont. Phone 235-2208 Chartered Accountant BUS: 257 Churchill Dr.EXETER 235-0281 Tiangliart, Kelly, Doig and Co. Chartered Accountants 268 Main St., Exeter ARTHUR W. READ Resident Partner Bus. 235-0120, Res. 238-8075 RICHARD WELSH Chartered Accountant OFFICE: 433-3803 RESIDENCE 360 Queens Avenue 227-4823 London 120 Alice St. N6B1X6 Lucan G. RANDALL PAUL Administrative Services MAIN ST. LUCAN PHONE 227-4462 & 227-4463 between the men and the , ladies wound up Sunday night with the men repeating as winners for the second year in a row. The final total pinfall was 42737 for the men, 41828 for the laides, for a difference of 909 pins. For some statistics, the high men’s team including handicaps was the Grand Central Hotel with 3863 and for the ladies it was the Rockettes with 3674 pins. Without handicaps, for the men the Sixty-niners had 3796 and the Sputnicks had 3367 for the ladies. Ken Eaton had the high single and triple for the men with 321-856jFor the ladies, Loretta Dickson had a 670 triple and Luanne Herbert had a 269 single. For a single • game, Gerrard Dewan beat his average by 134 with a 297 and Luanne Herbert beat her by 97. For a triple score Ken Eaton beat his average by 172 pins and Linda Snider beat hers by 124. This bowling was not only for the competition but to get these bowlers together and . have a good time which we hope they did. We would like to thank all of the bowlers who participated in this event. The Inter-town team faced Stratford Bowl Mor Satur­ day and came out of the match with five of 11 points. After losing the first two games, they came back to take the next two and lost the last. Top bowlers for Lucan were Bill Bannerman 294- 1287, Glen Gagan 338-1248, Don Watt 321-1238 and Wayne Smith 318-1209. Sunday, Lucan went to Clinton and lost all five games to the Crown Lanes. This was the first time this, season that they have been shut out. Glen Gagan had 297-1294, Wayne Smith 329- 1239 and Bill Bannerman SIS­ COS. After bowling in Clinton they went to Seaforth where they lost the first game and won the next four. Once again Glen Gagan was high with 265-1227 and Bob Smith had 303-1215. With only three weeks remaining before play-offs, Lucan leads by 12 points over Mike’s No. 1 of Stratford, who they meet in Stratford this Saturday. If we come out of this contest with a split, we have a good chance of winning the league championship, which would be very good for a first year team. Winner of the Labatt’s award this week was Bill Neil with 345. Hardy 261-650, Lorna Ellyatt 244-650, Mary Jefferies 227- 649, Pat MacDonald 260-640, Beulah Storey 316-639, Shirley Noyes 269-626, Marg Young 282-618, Audrey Watt 216-608, Kae Haskett 208-608, Sharon Redick 256-607, Mary Scott 261, Hazel 245, Helen Hardy Johnson 228. Senior Citizens Miller 198-577, Williams 267, Verna Ramsey 236, Ed Armstrong 182, Harriet Holmes 178, Charlotte Barker 175. Juniors — Shawn Porter 266-438, Jeff Nevin 200-367,' Allan McRobert 215-341, Mike Neil 205-339, Robin Kraul 180-329, Al Craig 177- 327, Ian Carroll 189-324, Jacqui Green 163-317, Raymond VanGeel 206, Shelly Gillan 165, Diane Watt 160. Colleen's — Janice Abram 288-725, Audrey Scott 310-687, Nancy Densmore 263-624, Brenda Scott 239, Marg Carroll 236, Mary Van Geel 226, Maryon Cobleigh 226, Janet Dawson 218, Wilma Avery 215. Wednesday mixed — Bob Smith 232-675, Dennis Carty 238-642, Donna Leitch 299- 626, Brenda Scott 248-623, Harry Damen 243-619, Gary Hansen 256-618, Nancy Densmore 253, Art Mercer 247, Doug Lee 236, Ward Williams 235, Sue • Jean Laura Ellyatt 229, Lorna Ellyatt 227, Mary Lee 221, Thursday Men — Ken Eaton 354-893, Don Watt 291- 775, Howard MacDonald 329- 770, Jim Hearn 289-730, Frank Hardy 261-725, Jeff Park 275-700, Ward Ellyatt 250-696, Bruce Parnail 280- 693, Brian Noyes 264-669, Carl Dunlop 293, Bill Ban­ nerman 267, Adrian DeBrower 263, Pete Van Geel 260, Rick Rollings 250. Friday Mixed — Wally Egan 252-685, Elmer Mosurinjohn 264-630, Bill Abram 216-622, Bill Neil 249- 609, Lorraine Mosurinjohn 212-609, Teresa Aldrich 237, Doris Butler 226, Marg Carroll 211, Jim White 204. Entertain at farm show At the amateur program held Wednesday evening at the Western Ontario Farm Show in London, five young people from the Lucan community showed their talent in singing. Receiving the accolades of the crowd were Scott Triebner, Lori St. Pierre, Stephanie Hayter, April Emery and Lori Noyes. Beulah Hardy accompanied each singer on the piano. minute morning, United Froats, speaking for the Mission r~J mittee, keep the World Develop­ ment, Service and Relief fund built up so money will be available when an ear­ thquake, etc. strikes some part of the world and im­ mediate help" is imperative. Jar or pop can labels were distributed to be placed on the family table during lent and each member of the family is encouraged to deposit each day a certain amount of salary, allowance, etc. e.g. the price of a dessert or a package of cigarettes. Members are asked to place their total con­ tributions in an envelope, clearly marked with their name and “For World Development” and bring to Church with them on Easter Sunday, March 26. Rev. Keith Brown con­ tinued his Lenten sermons, PRAYER DAY Lucan held its service for World Day of Prayer in the Lucan United Church March 3. Six different churches were represented, Clandeboye Anglican, Clandeboye United, Holy Trinity Anglican Lucan, St. Patrick’s R.C., Lucan Revival Center and Lucan United. The theme for this years service was “Com­ munity Spirit in Modern Living”. The guest speaker was Jana Lynn Stewart, who although a native of Ailsa Craig is now residing in Toronto and is working on the T.V. program “Circle Square”. A program for children. Ms. Stewart gave a very moving talk on the love of Jesus and the great forgiveness available- EXPLORERS Jennifer MacDonald con­ ducted opening ceremonies followed by a sing song from the Explorers Book ‘Sing a Tune’. Donna McFalls read the dedication of the offer­ ing while the others prayed for the people of Trinidad. They saw pictures of the Caribbean ancj ■ enjoyed-sing- ing ‘Calypso Music’ of the ‘Right Hand of God’ end ‘Enter Jeruselem’. They had a story about Saint Micheal’s school in Trinidad. A game of fruit basket was followed by clos­ ing prayers. and Service Com- told of the need to 1 DAVID C. HANN, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 105 Main Street, Exeter 235-1535 By Appointment Daily — Evening Monday Ladies — Hazel Eaton 273-728, Sandra Disher 255-668, Lorraine Mosurinjohn 244-663, Beulah jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii’ | ADAMS | 1 Heating & Cooling | 147 Main Street S. P.O. Box 1585 Exeter, Ontario NOM ISO Telephone (519) 235-2211 Let Over 18,000 Readers Know You're In Business To Serve Them — IPhone 235-133 7 • Heating Systems of All Types INSTALLED, MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED General Sheet Metal Work Air Conditioning Humidifiers Ventilation | 235-2187 | = 133 Huron St., East, Exeter = na ni in ii tiniiniiiiinii utinii iiiiiiiiin^ speaking on “Me Too, Lord?” he asked the question “How can we be sure that God reallv wants us”. “Learning for Lent” continues each Wednesday, commencing at 9:30 promptly. Please see the Evening Unit report for more information, also in­ formation re the Easter meeting of the UCW. On Palm Sunday, March 19 the Friendship Unit will sponsor their annual Spring Fellowship luncheon following morning worship. The “Order Ahead” bake sale for Easter goodies plus regular baking will be held March 25 in the Masonic Hall from 11 to 12 . The cut-off date for order a heads is March 18 You will find coupons in the uptown stores. Regular baking available also, on the 25th. Income Tax Assistance — Preparation — Financial Statements — Individuals — Small Businesses Farm Income Tax Harry Dougherty 221 Sherwood Cr. Exeter, P.O.Box 196 NOM ISO 235-2156 fO/utS/51 I rCvNJi 1 Bl□ 1 The electrical rush hour-5 to 7 p.m Try to avoid it. During the winter months, the rush hour for electricity is between 5 and 7 pm. That’s when more lights are turned on; the heat is turned up, meals are cooked; radios and TV sets come on. These all add up to create the rush hour for electricity. Your Hydro has to supply the power to meet this extra demand. And the higher the demand, the more facilities are needed... more transmission lines, trans­ formers, generating units...all contributing to the cost of power. Anything you can do to avoid the rush hour will lighten the load. Of course, you can’t turn everything off at this time, but there are some things you can do. Try not to use the clothes washer, dryer, dishwasher and other big appliances during rush hour. Don't turn on TV until you are ready to watch it. Take baths or showers later in the evening, or first thing in the morning. If enough of us use less electricity during the rush hour, it will help to conserve valuable resources, and to keep costs down. EXETER PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION M. A. Greene - Chairman G H. Livingstone - Commissioner B. F. Shaw - Commissioner H. L. Davis - Managed THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF GRANDBEND BY-LAW NUMBER 9/78 A by-law to stop up and close a portion of the original street allowance known as Walker Street, which portion is described in Schedule "A" attached to this By Law and to convey the soil and freehold thereto to the abutting owners. WHEREAS that portion of the original street allowance to be stopped up and closed has nevei been used as a public roadway AND WHEREAS Not ah Skinner of the Village of Grand Bend, is the owner of all of Lots 283, 282 and the Westerly eleven feet four inches (11'4") of Lot 281. which lands abuts the Northerly boundary of the street allowance Io be closed AND WHEREAS Frank B. Nixon and Eunice M. Mixon are the owners of Lots 126 and 127 and the West eleven feet four inches (11'4") of Lot 128, which land abuts the Southerly boundary of that portion of the street allowance Io be clewed AND WHEREAS the Trustees of the Grand Bend Congregation of the United Church of Canada are the owners of the East forty feet (40‘) of Lot 128, and East forty feet <404 of lot 281 which abuts the boundary of the street allowance to be closed on the southerly and northerly boundary respectively AND WHEREAS it does not aopecir that the convenience of the public will ever require the use of the aforesaid portion of the original street allowance, and the said Norah (Hall) Skinner, one of the present owners of the abutting lands, has requested that a portion of the original street allowance be stopped up. AND WHEREAS pursuant Io the provisions of Section 443 of the Municipal Act, R.S.O 1970, Chapter 284 as amended, the Coun­ cil of every municipality may pass by-laws for slopping up any part of a highway and for leasing or selling the soil and freehold of a stopped up highway or part of a highway. AND WHEREAS notice of the proposed by law was duly publish ed and posted up as requited by the said Act NOW THEREFORE the Council of the Municipal Corporation of the Village of Grand Bend enacts as follows: 1. THAT that portion of the original street allowance for Walker Street which part is now unopened and which part being more particularly described in Schedule A' attar Fed, be and the same is hereby stopped up and closed 2. THAT authority is hereby given for the selling of those portions of the original streel allowance, on a proportionate basis, to be stopped up as aforesaid, to those landowners whoce lots ...abut.. thjSw.arigincJ.. ■ road allowance for the sum of Dollais, propoitiorted between the various land owners on the basis of their Imeal rootage of property, which property abuts along the said portion ct the - treei allowance to be closed: and each abutting land owner shall have lhe right to assign his right to purchase his portion of the closed street allowance to another atxrthnc) land owner by notifying the Corporation ol the Village of Grand Bend in writing of his intention to do so, the other abutting land owner shall then be responsible for paying to the Corporation proportionately for the further portion of the street allowance which will be con­ veyed to him. 3. THAT this by-law shall be regi-Jei as provided by Section 18 (3) of the Registry Act Deadline for receiving written objections shall be March 17, 1978. Grand Bend Council vail have a lipnritig fai objections, if any, on March 20, 1978. Read ci first time this 19th day ot IMsembm, 1977. Read a second time this day •->( , 1978 Read a third time and finally passed thi cGy r>f 1978. REEVE CLERK I, Louise Clipperton, Clerk of the Corporation of the Village of Grand Bend do hereby certify ond attest that the foregoing is a true and correct copyof By Law #9 78, foi the Village of Grand LOUISE ClIPPERTON SCHEDULE "A" OF BY-LAW NUMBER 9/78 ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land premises, situate, lying and being in the Village of Grand Bend, in the County oflambton more particularly described os the portion of Walker Street, which portion is located on Plan 24 for the said Village of Grand Bend, COMMENCING at a point located ot the North-east anqle of Lot 128; THENCE Northerly along the easterly boundary of Walker Street forty feet (40'), in a straight line to the South east anqle of Lot 281; THENCE Westerly and along the Southerly boundaries of Lots i 281,282 and 283 to the south west angle of Lot 283; THENCE Southerly in a line parallel to the Easterly boundary of Walker Street to the north-west angle of Lot 126; THENCE Easterly along the noifherly limits of Lots 126, 127 and 1'28 io the place of commencement. DESCRIPTION OF THE LAND WHICH THE PRESENT OWNERS WILL RECEIVE FOLLOWING THE CLOSURE OF THE STREET ALLOWANCE KNOWN AS WAI.KFR STREET. Frank B. Nixon and Eunice M, Nixon: COMMENCING at the Northwest angle of Lot 126, thence Easterly and running 111'4" along the Northerly boundary of Lots 126, 127 and 128 to a point on the Northerly boundary of Lot 128; Z THENCE Northerly 20' more or less to the centre line of the street’ to be Closed, which middle line runs parallel to the Southerly boundary of Lots 281, 282 and 283, THENCfi Westerly along the middle line of said rood allowance 11'4" td.a point 20' Northerly from the Northwest anqle of Lot 126; \ THENCE Southerly 20' more or less to the place of beginning. Trustees of the Grand Bend Congregation of the United Church of Canada: COMMENCING at a point 11'4" from the northwest angle of Lot 128 and on the Northerly boundary of Lot 128; THENCE Northerly along the Easterly boundary of the Walker Street Allowance 40' to the Sooth east angle of Lot 281, THENCE Easterly along the Southerly boundary of Lot 281,40' to a point 11 '4" from the south we-.t angle of Lot 281- THENCE Southerly 40’ more or loss fa a point ’14 from the north-east angle of Lot 128; THENCE Westerly along tl.e Northerly boundary of Lot 128 to the place of beginning Norah (Hall) Skinner- COMMENCING at the Southwest angle of lot 283; THENCE Easterly erlang the Southerly boundary of lots 282, 283 and 281, 111'4" tt> a point on the Southerly boundary of Lot 281 • ■ THENCE Southerly and parallel to the Westerly boundary of Lot 281, 20' more or less to a point which point is the middle line of the street allowance to be closed, winch middle line tuns parallel to the Southerly boundary of Lof 281.282 and 283.- THENCE Easterly along the middle I.rm of the slieM cilluwonco to be closed 111'4" to a’point which point is 20’ more or less from the Southwest angle of Lot 283; THENCE Northerly along a line which is in a straight li.l0 wjf|v tbo Westerly boundary of lol 283 to the Narthwr ,t t).,«),-> t,f |Of 283 which is the place of cornbrontemerd i * ♦ *