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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-07-13, Page 1578 grant, 56 children from ages 5 to 12 are registered for the playground EXPERIENCE 78 PROGRAM — Kim Flood, Mary Manders, Bev Huffman, Janet McClure and Pam Curtis are running the Lucan playground program this surtimer under an Experience 78 grant, 56 children from ages 5 to 12 are registered for the playground program. , . . „ T-A photo Several injured in crashes; 16 to face liquor charges Times-Advocate, July 13, 1978 Page 15 Lucan and district news Lucan Ontario Provincial Police had an extremely busy weekend with 16 liquor seizures, six automobile accidents, and several people charged for un­ necessary noise. There were no injuries in an accident at 3:45 p.m. Friday when a car driven by Judith Elaine Porter, R.R. 2 London was in collision with a car driven by Gary Bullas, London on Highway 4 at the Ilderton sideroad. Damage was estimated at $1,200. Early Saturday morning a car driven by Tracey Turner of Exeter left Highway 4 north of the Ausable River bridge and hit the ditch. Minor injuries sustained in which caused were the accident an estimated $1,200 damage. driven by Robert James A car driven by Robert Cornish, London collided 3‘g Yeo, London, and a car kilometres west of Elginfield Wl plan potluck Members of the Lucan Women’s Institute are reminded of the Pot Luck Luncheon Picnic at 12:30 promptly, in the “Market Square Park” on Wednesday next, July 19. Please bring your contribution to the lunch, utensils, something for the program and most important a guest who might become a member, There is a correction in the report of the last meeting, and my humblest apologies to those concerned - Mrs. Cecil Neil will take over the group formerly contacted by Mrs. Cecil Robb and Mrs. J.F. Tuke will be responsible for Mrs. Frank Hardy’s Group. The County Rally will be held the following Tuesday, July 25th at Weldon Park, Arva, with Registration at 10:30 a.m. It is also a “pot luck” luncheon at noon. Each Branch is asked to.bring a luncheon cloth and its own utensils. Beverage provided. Honor award winners at Biddulph graduation The Grade 8, 1978, Graduating Class with their parents and invited guests gathered on Thursday evening in the beautifully decorated gymnasium for their banquet provided by the P.T.A. and the mothers of the Grade 7 students and served by former graduates. Following grace before and after dinner by Father J. McGraw, Mr. Des deSalaiz, principal introduced the head table guests. David Hartman troduced the boy graduates while Susanne Giesen in­ troduced the girls and Lisa O’Brien proposed a toast to all graduates. in- Grade 8 teacher, Mr. John Ziler presented the Graduation plaques, booklets and certificates and Mrs. Rhea Vanderloo, C.W.L. President gave each graduate a religious memento. Additional awards went to Barbara Biemans, and John Broeders for Academic standings. Jane Straatman, and Joe Van Boxmeer for most progress, the ladyship award to Louise Morkin and gentlemanship award to Richard deBrouwer. These latter two provided and presented by Father McGraw, and the Music awards were given, for the the Job Right ... Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES c. a. McDowell ltd. CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 228-6961 first year, to Lisa Vanderloo and Jacqueline Van- denBoomen. Valedictorian for the Graduating class was Louise Morkin who gave everyone present much to think about. Mr. Robert O’Neill, Program Superintendent for the London-Middlesex Roman Catholic School Board, brought words of greeting and commendation from the Board. . The guest speaker Rev. Father Paul Crunican, was introduced by Mrs. Peggy Rooney and thanked by Bruce Haygarth, who also presented Father Crunican with a token of appreciation. Philip Crunican gave each member of the head table one of the Graduation Booklets as a remembrance 1 of the occasion. Mr. deSalaiz introduced and thanked all those who helped to make the banquet so successful, the P.T.A., the conveners and helpers from I the Grade 7 mothers, the I past graduates who served, I the teachers and especially John Ziler who put the finishing touches to the grade eights primary school year, to the Lucan Com­ munity Centre Board for the loan of tables, to Mr. & Mrs. M. Mesman for a special graduation cake and to Father McGraw for his two awards. An award was given to Father McGraw from the staff, parents and students and the 1978 banquet closed with “Songs by the Graduates” introduced by Lisa VanderLoo. STEAM CLEAN your own cappets r (tt dHtuBmuarppitiis) ’’ Saturday night. Minor in­ juries were sustained by both drivers and a passenger in each car, with damages to the vehicles set at $2,300. A car driven by John Tables, St. Marys collided with a deer on Highbury Ave. at 11 p.m. Saturday night. Damage to the car was estimated at $600. The deer was destroyed. At 5:30 Sunday morning a car driven by Gary Moore, R.R. 1 Arva, left the road, rolled over and hit a telephone pole. The driver and a passenger, Paul O’Neil, St. Marys were taken to University Hospital in London by private car. About $500 damages was caused when the hard top tent trailer hood blew off a trailer behind a car driven by Victor Newcomb, London. The accident occurred two miles south of Dashwood Industries on Highway 4. RENT OUR RINSENVAC—the naw compact carpet cleaning machine that lifts dirt, grime and residues out of carpets ■.. and does the job professional Cleaners charge up to a hundred dollars for. We have cleaning supplies which can be purchased at a surprisingly low cost. We'll help with easy operating instructions. 4 r n z/ I RENT ONLY 4 hours $7 8hours$12 13 Rec school attracts 56 Be ascp.ol.asa cucumber ' ■ ® e Fisher Pro Hardware 391 Main St. Exeter 235-2190 LUCAN POOL STAFF — Adam Stotts, Linda Dickson, Ron Glenn and Sheryl Noyes are part of the Lucan swimming pool staff this summer. Missing are Kathy Wallace and Chris Stutt. T-A photo CLEANS CARPETS CLEANER... KEEPS THEM CLEANER LONGER Reserve RINSENVAC for the day you want to got your carpets really clean Cuties coming to town TAKE OUT Drink up Ah, there's nothing like a tall, cool, refreshing drink to make things cooler. But remember when the refrigerator door is left open, valuable energy escapes. Summer Recreation School started on Tuesday, July 4, with fifty-six children signed up. The Ministry of Culture had a special craft day on Thursday where they showed a film on native people and made beads out of dyed corn, the children spent a most interesting morning working with the corn. Another special craft day will be held Thursday morning July 20 and a Puppet Show on Tuesday HOW TO WHIP A HUNGRY APPETITE afternoon July 18. Children not already signed up can still sign up for the summer or daily. Swimming lessons are in full swing at the pool. The second session will start on July 17 with registration on July 15 at 1 p.m. at the pool or in the office before hand. Public swimming is from 2-4 and 6:30-8:00. The Lucan Arena Booster Club held its meeting July 6 in the Committee room with sixteen in attendance. It was decided to have a booth for the fair. Anyone with a free few hours the weekend of the fair and would like to help the booster club please call and leave your name. The California Cuties play against the Lucan All Stars on Saturday nite at 8 p.m. July 29. The California Cuties are a team of men dressed up as women. Advance tickets at the arena office. Come out and watch the fun. Next craft sale will be October 14. Mystery Train is playing for a dance after the Craft Sale. When it seems like "do or die to please your company's appetite, rely on Dixie Lee. Dixie Lee can pacify any hunger with chicken, salad, or seafood — and that ain't no line. • CHICKEN • SALAD • SEAFOOD Biddulph buy grader Amoco Canada Petroleum Co. Ltd. received permission to conduct a seismic ex­ ploration program on side road 20-21 from Biddulph Township Council at their July meeting. Council also authorized the purchase of a new motor grader with snow plow and wing from Goderich. The cost of the new equipment will be $67,000 with the trade of the old grader. Council received a bylaw from Middlesex that will give Lucan and Biddulph one representative on the Middlesex Board of Education. This will be in­ creased representation for the area as previously Lucan, Biddulph and McGillivray only had one representative. Building permits were approved for Ken Muir on lot 13 South Biddulph, a house; Marjorie Johnston of Clandeboye, a house; Al Forest on lot 2 N.L.R., an addition to house; Frank Toonders on lot 19, con. 4, a shed; Austin Hodgins, lot 28 con. 2, a shed; and Lee Currah, lot 30, con. 13, an addition to barn. FRIED CHICKEN EXETER 235-2665JFood group organizing The Committee appointed from the ■ Lucan & Clan­ deboye U.C.W.’s to plan the joint food booth and rest area at the Lions Club Fair in August, met at the home of Mrs. David Park on Tuesday afternoon. Publicity for the booth was discussed and members agreed that an ad should be placed in the Lions Club Fair paper, the large sign repainted a brighter colour, four posters made giving directions and food available and two large arrows to be placed at the entrance of the walkway beside the Bingo booth, pointing toward the food booth which will be located at the end of the walkway at the northwest side of the grounds. Time schedules were discussed and set up, as well as food to be served and the price thereof. There is still a need for refrigeration, so if any member of the Church, or friend, has a refrigerator for loan, please contact Mrs. Park, at 227-4674, Mrs. Ross McRoberts 227-4641, Mrs. Gerald Lynn 227-4677 or Mrs. Ralph Lynn 227-4189. When you are called to help in some way, please say “yes” it makes the ’phoners jobs much more gratifying. Better still, call one of the above and ask “What can I do to help?” How to be a cool customer thissumm Cancer receipts total $6,654.05 The Lucan-Biddulph Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society is pleased to report that the Campaign, including the bicycle ride is now complete. Including the house-to-house canvass, the bake sale, the daffodil boxes, a donation from the Lions Club and the bicycle ride the final figure has reached $6,654.05. The* Campaign Chairman, Mrs. Dean Gibson, would like to take this opportunity of thanking all who par­ ticipated in any way in making the 1978 campaign so successful. The Lucan Biddulph and Ilderton branches are sponsoring a Blood Donors’ Clinic at the Ilderton Curling Club, on Monday, July 17 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. We need you Every 24 hours summer, in Ontario, people must donate blood to keep ahead of the demand. Support your Red Cross summer clinics. Make up a carload and go to this one. /rNAME BRANDSat NO NAME PRICES tii Hi with lighter colours. It's also cool Keep it light and^breezy. It's cool to wear lighter clothes ultra brite TOOTHPASTE, 100 nJ V leach HALO Shampoo *|27 350m1+tOOwil60NUS(u50ml) t'SaJR 8A8Y POWDER ULTRA RAN 4|27 FOLLOW Deodorant I Sk FA8 3 litre powomo OEWEMT WILKINSON, svBONDED BLADES WX if your clothes dryer is vented outdoors. Heat and moisture won't be released in your home. Better still, hang your clothes outside to dry. this 1300 WEDDING INVITATIONS GUAR CHAN DRUGS X— Exeter Pharmacy Ltd. Main Street toy INTERNATIONAL^ OF STRATFORD Choose your wedding invitations with complete confidence from our elegant selection...which includes announcements and all the correct wedding accessories. Times - Advocate ■>•<5 ■' • >ln* No,<tl *<•**•**•K * North limbfon Since W1 CHURCH HEWS Speaking from Matthew 14:22-23, Rev. Keith Brown continued his series “How to Live the Christian Life” this week’s theme being on “How to Overcome Fear”. Mr. Brown said that “Fear can overcome us, but it can disappear under the touch of the Master’s hand.” He answered the questions “When and Why does fear arise and what can dispel it,” and closed his remarks by saying that “We too can walk on the waters of our particular fear by faith in God. The rescuing of Christ is extended to us as it was to Peter in his time of need, if we but call on Him for help.” A “minute talk” on one of the Live-Love Projects of the Church, was given by Mrs. M.H. Hodgins, and Mrs. A. Jones sang a lovely solo “Oh Love that Wilt Not Let Me Go!” The Prayer & Share Fellowship Group will continue to meet during the summer, each second Thursday from 9:45 to 11:30 a.m. meeting next on July 20. Fruits and salads are cool and refreshing. And when you stay away from the oven to prepare meals, you also stay cooler and save electricity. Keep your blinds down Keeping your blinds down or drapes drawn on the sunny side has some cold logic to it. The heat of the sun is shut out while the coolness is kept in. At night, keep lights to a minimum. It's cooler and saves electricity. Use.your air conditLoneLwisely Make sure it fits tightly in the window. Keep your doors and windows closed. Clean the filters regularly If you leave your house for part of the day, cut back the air conditioning Going on vacation? Turn it off completely