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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-10-19, Page 23A VIOLET DISPLAY — A wide variety of exhibitors featured Saturday's craft show at the Lucan arena. Shown with her display of African violets is Gayle Decaluwe, RR 2, Lucan. Damage amounts to $10,000 Accident kills cattle beast Introduce new craft to senior citizens Times-Advacate, October 19, 1978 Notice Page 23 ------------------------------. HOT TURKEY SUPPER HOLY TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH LUCAN Wed., Oct. 25 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. Adults $4.00 Children under 12 $2:00 <____________ T-A photo CWLpI mini-bazaar The ladies of St. Patrick’s Catholic Women’s held their monthly meeting Tuesday evening, October 10, opening with the League prayer. Further plans were discussed for the Mini­ Bazaar, Sunday, November 26 - in the school gym following the 11 a.m. service. A living Rosary is planned for Sunday, October 29 at 7 p.m. The guest speaker for the evening was Father Rudi Hogervorst. Father is working in the missions in Chile and he showed slides followed by a discussion period, which were much enjoyed by all. APPLES HARVEST SPECIAL High Quality Macintosh *6.95 bu. Bring your own containers * CRUNICAN BROS. 1 16 miles south of Elginfield Lucan Travel MAIN STREET LUCAN. ONT ARIO N0M 2J0 PHONE 227*4441 KIOlAf Book you winter OPEN OPEN Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9-5 Wed., and Fri., 9-7:30 and Sat 10-4 r vacations Now OPERATED BY DEBBIE LOYENS AND CHRIS DIETRICH LORAY'S Tack and Harness Shop is having its first annual sale starting Oct. 14 - Nov. 5 Fantastic savings of up to 50% on boots, hats, shirts, grooming supplies and pony harness Winter blankets 20% off All saddles 15% off Blankets, pads, feed tubs and bridles also on sale This is a super sale you won't want to miss Shop open daily except Tues. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone 227-4172 One of five accidents in­ vestigated this week by officers of the Lucan detach­ ment of the Ontario Provincial Police caused damages of $10,000. It occurred Tuesday at 2.15 a.m. when a tractor-trailer jacknifed on County road 16, east of Bryanston after striking a cattle beast. The truck was driven by Everett Van Arkel, St. Marys. The animal which was killed was valued at $600. It was owned by John Elliott. Constable Jim Craig investigated. Two Wednesday accidents occurred within five minutes of each other. The first at 8.15 a.m. was in­ vestigated py Constable Craig when a vehicle driven by David Lee, R.R. 2 Clarksburg left old Highway 7 near Prospect Hill and rolled over. Damages were set at $1,000. ' At 8.20 a.m. the same day vehicles driven by Jack Arenthals, R.R. 1 Lucan and Robert Alkema, Orillia collided on Highway 4, just north of Birr. No one was injured and Constable W.R. Disher listed damages at $900. Sunday two cars were damaged when they were struck by a table which fell from a truck being driven along highway 4, one kilometer north of Con­ cession 14-15 in London township. Thg truck was driven by Currie Joudrey, London and Darryll McComb, R.R. 3 Lucan and John Bell, R.R. 1 Nottawa were the automobile drivers. Con­ stable D.R. Vance estimated damages at $980. The fifth investigation started Monday but was the result of an accident on the Roman Line near Lucan on Blood donor clinic is set The Lucan Women’s Institute is sponsoring a Red Cross Blood Donors’ Clinic in the Lucan Arena Monday evening, October 23, from 6:30 to 9. If you are under 65 and over 18, or over 16, with parental consent, have never had jaundice and have not contributed in the last three months, come along and share in this "gift of life”. Yours may be just the type of blood that is greatly needed or it may be like most of us but still much needed to keep the supply up where it should , be to handle any emergency which might arise. Pass the word over the weekend to everyone in the area, so we will have an exceptional response for this community. Further information may be obtained by calling 227- 4632. Craft show a success The Lucan Community Centre was the stage for the second annual craft show held Saturday. Over one thousand people passed through the door to make it a big success. Stretch, & Sew demonstra­ tions were held hourly by Rose Davies of London. Fifty-one tables displayed everything you could possibly think of. • The Lucan arena booster club sponsored the event. They had a draw of a ceramic Christmas tree which went to Gary McFalls. Maria Fevery won a spoon rack and Lucan spoon and the raggedy ann doll went to Alice Dewan. We would like to thank everybody for the help they gave. A dance following the craft show was put on by the booster club. Music was by Gary Boyle and the Mystery Train. The Lucan Lions figure skating program started Saturday night with 34 girls signing up. Anyone in­ terested please come up Thursday night at 7 p.m. or call Ron King. October 8. James Toohey, R.R. 3 Lucan has been charged with failing to report an accident. His truck was damaged to the extent of $900 when it hit a tree. Constable Vance was the investigating officer. . Police report vandalism continues at a high rate. The latest has seven mail boxes detached or damaged in London township. Two St. Marys juveniles have been apprehended after several vehicles were reported stolen in West Nissouri township. Constable G.N. Wilcox reports they will appear in family court at a later date. A student at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology has been charged with the theft of six pumpkins from Crunican’s service station, south of Elginfield. The highlight of the meeting of the Lucan senior citizens club, for the Busy Buddies group, was the new craft "Papier Tole”, directed by Mrs. James Robb of Ilderton. The club met Thursday afternoon and the Sunshine group enjoyed their usual bridge and euchre games with prizes going as follows: Lady’s high, Margaret Alan; lone hands, Mary Kooy; low, Angelirie Scott; man’s high, Rose Atkinson, playing a man’s card; lone hands, Clarence Stanley; and low, Rheola Hotson, again playing a man’s card. Bridge high score prize went to Gladys Atkinson. During the business meeting chaired by the president, Mrs. Tom Kooy a committee was ‘appointed to look after the refreshments for the party on Wednesday evening and also one was named to convene the "in­ door garage sale” and sale of home baking, Saturday, October 21, from 10 to 3. The committee will receive articles for pricing from 7-9 on Friday evening, and baking by 9:30 Saturday morning. The date for the tour to see the Simcoe lights was con­ firmed for Thursday, December 7 and it was suggested that inquiries be made of the Granton group which is going to Jack Miner’s Bird Sanctuary later this month. Birthday greetings were extended to Clare Lewis and John Park read a lovely poem "Our Best”. Lunch was provided by Lloyd and Margaret Elliott, Vina Emery and Elsie Gibson. PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS 1978 Village of Lucan Notice is hereby given that I have complied with sec­ tion 24 of the Municipal Elections Act, 1977, and that I have posted up at the Municipal office 161b Main St., the Lucan Post office, and Darlings IGA store, Lucan on the 19th day of October, 1978, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at the municipal election, and that such lists remain there for inspection and I hereby call upon all elec­ tors to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. Local delegate at Cancer conference Education is everyone’s business: a never-ending process of teaching and learning. About life. About love. About work. About health. More than 300 men and women from across Ontario learned more about health and volunteer work in this field when they attended a two-day conference called ’78 Education Update, held recently at the Prince Hotel in Toronto. Consisting primarily of workshops, the gathering of Election is apparent It appears as if the voters of the village of Lucan will be going to the polls on November 13 to select a council for the next two years. Clerk Ed Melanson reported Wednesday mor­ ning that seven persons had filed nomination papers for the four councillor positions Incumbent councillors Larry Hotson, Gary McFalls, Norm Steeper and Harry Wraith are being challenged by newcomers Pete Butler, Jim Robertson and John Forster. Present reeve Ivan Hearn is the only one to date who has been nominated for that position. No one has been nominated for the two seats on Lucan Hydro. Present members are Rudy Engel and Clifford Abbott. Any of those already filing nomination papers have until 5 p.m. Monday, October 23 to withdraw if they so desire. An election if necessary will be held Monday, November 13. MORE LUCAN NEWS ON PAGE 33 Education volunteers served many purposes. The volunteers received ad­ ditional new material to the Society’s ‘Celly’ and ‘4-6 Kit’ programs as well as wit­ nessing the debut of The Kit (a guide tq decision-making and health for grades 7-8). They also participated in ‘refresher courses’ on the adult education programs for the Cancer Society along with tips on effective public speaking and a review of the use of film equipment. English and French editions of the revised Education Manual were also distributed. Dr. Alan Bernstein from the Division of Biological Research at the Ontario Cancer Institute was one of the guest speakers. Dr. Bernstein outlined the various aspects of cancer research and the progress being made in each. Another guest speaker was Rosanne Laflamme, once crowned Canad'a’s Handicapped Athlete of the Year, Those in attendance were also treated to a unique magic show that in­ corporated the Society’s educational messages, and a fashion show with a twist — each volunteer modelled the costume of their District — 15 different outfits representing the whole of Ontario. Attending the conference from this area was Mrs. E. Summers, Education Chairman for the Lucan- Biddulph branch. Mrs. Summers said, “The workshops provided us with answers to our questions about the Society and our role as an Education volunteer. Listening tc speakers and participating in workshops enables us to keep in touch with what’s happening in the field of education and with one another”. BOOSTER ITEMS — The Lucan arena booster club sponsors of Saturday's craft show had a booth of their own. Display­ ing the items for sale are Lois Hodgins and Dianne Flood, photo UCW learns about customs in Trinidad of geography, climatic population, politics, religion, - social life, industry and' education. A question and answer period followed which was most interesting. Mrs. Jack Ryan conveyed the thanks of the group to Mr. Williams. The meeting was arranged by the program convener, Mrs. Ross McRoberts. Seasonal refreshments, pumpkin pie with ice cream, were served by members of the Evening Unit. Most of the business meeting was given over to planning the Snowflake Bazaar which will be held on Saturday, November 18 from 2 to 4. Several members signed up for various booths and Mrs. Emerson Stanley agreed to be the general convener. This is an ex­ cellent opportunity to buy your Christmas gifts. The Lucan United Church Women held their general October "Thankoffering” meeting Tuesday evening in the C. E. Wing. Mrs. Keith Brown, for the Friendship Unit, arranged a uniqub thought provoking worship service, the Caribbean version of ‘‘The Day They Sentenced God”, and acted as the narrator. Others assisting were Mrs. Dale Froats, Mrs. Ross Holden, Mrs. Jack Ryan, Mrs. John MacDonald, Mrs. John Forster, Mrs. Ivan Hearn, Mrs. B. Hall and Mrs. M. H. Hodgins, on loan from the Evening Unit. The president, Mrs. David Park reported highlights of the September Middlesex Presbyterial meeting, and introduced Alf Williams who, as guest speaker, told the members and friends many interesting things about Trinidad under the headings Complaints will be received at the municipal office from' October 23rd to October 27th, 1978. The place at which the revision will commence is the clerk's office. The time at which the revision will commence is Oc­ tober 30, 1978 dated this 19th 1978. day of October, E.J. Melanson Clerk Village of Lucan J TOWNSHIP OF BIDDULPH Take notice that the Council of the Township of Biddulph has passed By­ law no. 21.1978 for the submission to a vote of a question under the provisions of the Municipal Elections Act 1977 to the qualified electors in the municipality. The following question in ballot form will be available for a "yes" or "no" answer. "Are you in favour of the sale of ^ptrits( beer^qnd wine under a dining ''*'To§n^<^p®’3^Xor consumption on licens>d^pre§Ws^where food is available." " The vote shall be taken on the same day, in the same manner and at the same polling places as the Municipal Election 1978. An advance poll will be held on Saturday, November 4 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Polling day will be Monday, November 13 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Austin Hodgins Clerk Twp. of Biddulph 1978 SCHOOL SUPPORT LIST township of McGillivray The School Support List 1978 prepared in accordance with Section 23 of The Assessment Act .was public­ ly posted in the office of the Municipal Clerk, 171 King Street, Parkhill, on the 18th day of October, 1978. Persons should examine the list to en­ sure that their names, school support, and relevant information are correct­ ly shown. Applications for change of school support, additions or corrections to the School- Support List, may be made by completing and filing a form obtainable at the office of the Clerk during regular office hours from 9:00 a.m, to 5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday. The last day for filing applications concerning inclusions, additions, cor­ rections or deletions FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1978 W.J. Amos, Clerk 1978 PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS TOWNSHIP OF BIDDULPH township of McGillivray This preliminary list of all electors prepared as required by the ■Municipal Elections Act, 197/, was publicly posted in the office of the Municipal Clerk, 171 King Street, Parkhill, on the 18th day of October, 1978. Electors should examine the list to en­ sure that their names and relevant in­ formation are correctly shown. Application for inclusions, additions or corrections to or deletions from the list may be made by an elector by completing and filing a form ob­ tainable at the office of the Clerk during regular office hours from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday. The last day for filing applications concerning inclusions, additions, cor­ rections or deletions: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1978 r W.J. Amos, Clerk PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS FOR 1978 This Preliminary List of all Electors prepared as required by the Municipal elections Act 1977 was Publicly Posted in the Office of the Municipal Clerk on the 20th day of October 1978. Electors should examine the list to en­ sure that their names and relevant in­ formation are correctly shown. Application for inclusions, additions or corrections to or deletions from the list maybe made by an Elector by completing and filing a form ob­ tainable at the Office of the Clerk. The last day for filing applications concerning inclusions, additions, cor­ rections or deletions is October 27, 1978. Austin Hodgins Clerk