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Times-Advocate, 1978-10-26, Page 16Times-Advocate, October 26, 1978 Seniors appoint delegate was d, manager T-A photo Members of the Lucan Women’s Institute held their October meeting Wednesday evening in the Masonic Hall. The roll call “Name a Canadian product and bring an ad regarding it” was interesting and varied. During the business meeting, chaired by the president, Mrs. Tom Emery Sr., Mrs. James Lockyer was appointed a delegate to the Area Convention on November 1 and 2. The area resolutions were read and the delegate given guidance as to her method of voting, but was also given freedom to change the vote if necessary after hearing the presentations. Plans were made for a rummage sale and sale of home baking to be held on Saturday, November 4 from 10 to 4 and the president will convene this event. If any friends have “treasurers” to donate please phone 227- 4702. Mrs. Jack convener for Donors’ Clinic reported and several members offered to assist in various capacities. Clandeboye and Granton Institutes have been asked to each provide a registrar and a server. The November meeting will feature a “dessert” and Radcliffe, the Blood Back again By SID DALEY Happy to report the senior member of the Daley clan is in good health and looking forward to his 101st birth­ day, January 7,1979. Lucan Legion’s Poppy chairman Comrade Art Bell is looking for you, you and you to volunteer your ser­ vices to assist with Branch 540’s door to door poppy blitz. Time is 7:00 p.m. Fri- ' CORN ' GROWERS DALEY'S WEEKLY COMMENTS MORLEY FARMS Now Receiving New Crop Corn BUYING, SELLING & STORING CORN for AREA FARMERS Receiving Corn For Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Contact Jerry Morley V at 294-0206 day, November 3. The cadets will be here to assist us. We have quite an area to cover; Lucan, Clandeboye, Granton and area. With enough volunteers the whole drive shouldn’t take any more than a couple of hours. Saturday, November 4 Comrade Art will be looking for volunteers to conduct our street distribution of pop­ pies. Here again Comrades, many hands make light work, leave your name with the steward and the time you will be available. Elsewhere on this page you will see what Branch 540 has laid on for remembering those who paid the supreme sacrifice. By the way I was speaking with Santa’s helper the other day and he advised that after 25 years he was retir­ ing. He said it had been a rewarding experience. Over the years he had observed children, grow into adulthood and bring their children to him to be greeted. Yes, Santa, a rewarding experience in­ deed. And that’s 30 for this week - remember - Tact is the knack of' making a point without making an enemy. Hllllllllllllllillllllllinillllllllllllllllllll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||j|||||||||||||||||||||i: Royal Canadian Legion Branch 540 Remembrance Ceremonies SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Attention All Ex-service Men and Women 10:30 a.m. sharp - Muster at Lucan Legion 11:00 a.m. - Act of Remembrance at the Granton Cenotaph. 5:00 p.m. - Ex-service men and women banquet hosted by the Ladies Auxiliary (it is not necessary you be a member of the Legion to attend the banquet) Following the banquet entertainment will be provided for the enjoyment of our ladies and guests. aRemebrance Day speaker at 7:30 p.m. on November 16. Each member is asked to bring two desserts on plates for serving. The 4-H Homemaking Clubs Achievement Day will be held at Medway High School at 1 p.m. Saturday, December 16. All members and friends are invited. A collection of miscellaneous gifts will be made for the “Gift Cup­ board” at Thameswood Lodge for their Christmas baskets. Your gift should not be wrapped. Mrs. Glen Haskett, con­ vener for Agriculture and Canadian Industries gave a most interesting and in­ formative talk on the care of cut flowers and houseplants from the florist. Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. F. Tuke and Mrs. M. H. Hodgins. Church news Special guests at Lucan United Church for the Sunday service were Mr. & Mrs. Donald Langford and family of the Kerwood area. Mr. & Mrs. Langford are graduates of the University of Guelph and spent three years in Algeria as Agricultural Missionaries of the United Church of Canada. Mr. Langford spoke most interestingly of his work both with private farmers and with the state farms, giving members a real insight into how some of theiF M. & S. monies are spent. A question and answer period was most worthwhile. Rev. Keith Brown sang a beautiful solo “I Cannot Tell”, accompanied on the organ by his daughter, Helen. The Friendship Unit held its fall fellowship luncheon following the service which gave members of the congregation the opportunity of chatting with the Langfords and their children. This morning Thursday at 9:45 a.m. the Inter­ denominational “Prayer & Share” group meets in the C.E. wing. This evening, Thursday, all couples are invited to the “Couples’ Club at 8 p.m., and at 8:30, if you like to sing, come out to the choir. Next Sunday the Sacrament of Infant Baptism will be celebrated. Call Mr. Brown, 227-1143 for further information. Also next Sunday at 8 p.m. The United Church Renewal Fellowship, London Chapter, will meet in Lucan Church. IRISH SPONSOR LUNCH held Saturday. Shown above with Bob Taylor and ticket seller Karen Taylor. Lions winter dances on, figure skating underway The 1978-79 winter dances, sponsored by the Lucan District Lions Club, at the Lucan Community Centre are offering a good time to all who attend with a light lunch and all live bands. They are really expected to be the best ever! Books of tickets, with a New Year’s Eve ticket in­ cluded, are inexpensive and may be obtained from any Lucan Lion’s Club member. Lion Gary McFalls is the convener, 227-4789. The Lucan figure skating classes have started. They are held twice weekly, Thursday 7-9 p.m. and Saturday 6 to 8 p.m., and will continue for 24 weeks. The cost per child is $48. These classes are sanctioned by the More than 100 give blood Members of the Lucan Women’s Institute wish to thank the over 100 donors, or would-be donors who par­ ticipated in the Blood Donors’ Clinic on Monday evening. Unfortunately about 10 persons were turned down because of colds, medication, etc., but their intentions were good! A special thanks to the following companies and friends for their generosity in donating products for the jas. ,p]anf Clinic: Hearns & Silverwood Dairies, Darlings I.G.A., Westons Ltd. through Bryan Smith, Lewis Bakeries, Wraith Family Hardware and Coca Cola Ltd. The Lucan W.I. served supper to 18 members of the Red Cross Unit who said it was the best they’d had in any centre! A member of the Clan­ deboye Institute, Mrs. Jim Cunningham, assisted at the registration table, along with Mrs. Tom Emery, Sr., president of the Lucan branch. Mrs. Jack Radcliffe was the general convener and deserves a sincere “thank you” for all her work. Others assisting were Muriel Culbert, Lillian Ashton, Rachel Tuke, Iola Goring, Alice Hodgson, Bernice Lockyer, Bertha Mylak and Iva Hodgins. Canadian Figure Skatinj Association. While these classes have Seniors host area visitors Senior citizens groups from Ailsa Craig, Granton and Ilderton were guests of the Lucan Club Wednesday evening, October 18, when the 3M Choral Group, under the direction of Doug Barr, entertaihed at the Lucan Public School. The large crowd enjoyed very much the various singing numbers. Following the program euchre was played with the prizes going as follows: Lady’s high, Amy Shoebottom, ,a guest from Lucan; lady’s lone hands, Shirley Williams; low, Gwen Edmunds; man’s high, Marion Ravene, playing a man’s card; these three of the Ailsa Craig Club; lone hands, Clare Dunlop of Granton and low, Fred Brown of Ilderton. Thursday's meeting The regular meeting of the Sunshine & Busy Buddies group was held Thursday afternoon in the Masonic Hall with the president Mrs. Tom Kooy presiding and with Mrs. S. A. Steeper been very successful, there are still a few vacancies available. Please contact the convener, Lion Ron King at 227-4245. There has been a terrific "esponse to the Lions Club louse-league hockey each Saturday morning, with over 110 boys registered. Bring year boy out if he is not retfstered. Fourteen of the Lions club, in uniform, supported the blooi donors’ clinic, spon­ sored by the Lucan W.I. Moncay evening. Several others were turned down because of colds, medication, etc., Thank you for youi support. Members will soon be conducting a blitz canvass of the villag? for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. The Lions are happy to report tlat $15,000 of the 1978 Fair proceeds has been turned over to the Arena Fund. Congratulations on a very successtul Fair. Among those running in the election on November 13 for the Loncon-Middlesex Three area accidents Three accidents were investigated by officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police in addition to a fatality which is detailed on the front page of this issue. Wednesday at 8.05 a.m. a parked and unattended vehicle owned by Louis Burrell, Denfield was struck by a vehicle driven by Philip Guest, Denfield while it was parked on County road 22, half a kilometer south of Concession 16 in London township. Constable W.T. Hodgins set damages at $500. The first of two mishaps Monday occurred at 4.15 p.m. at the intersection of Highway 7 and County road 22. Involved were vehicles driven by Henry Thuss, R.R. 5 Parkhill and Anton War­ chewski, London. Damages were estimated at $3,300 by Constable G.N. Wilcox.' At 7.15 p.m. the same day a vehicle driven by Ronald Sydney Box, R.R. 3 Komoka was damaged to the extent of $1,000 when it caught fire on Concession road 6 in London township. Constable Hodgins investigated. Roman Catholic School Board is (Lion) Ted Giesen, RR 3 Good luck, Ted.— JIM SIDDALL &SON LICENSED & INSURED TRUCKER ' * LIVESTOCK • GRAIN • FERTILIZER • FARM SUPPLIES KIRKTON 229-6439 I________> APPLES HARVEST SPECIAL High Quality Macintosh $6.95 bu. Bring your own containers CRUNICAN BROS. 1 ]/2 miles south of Elginfield WASTE CONTAINER SERVICE FOR Exeter, Hensall, Grand Bend, Parkhill and all areas within C.H.Lewis 227-4406Phone227-1086 LORAY'S Tack and Harness Shop is having its first annual SUNDAY NOVEMBER 12 Attention all ex-service men and women, Cadets, cubs, scouts, guides, brownies, etc. 10:30 a.m. - muster at Legion Hall Lucan. 11:00 a.m. - to attend Anglican Church Lucan - Remembrance service. 12:00 noon - Return to Lucan Legion for wreath laying ceremony. Following this ceremony refreshments will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary, We trust members of the community and area will make a special effort to attend these services. 'AT THE GOING DOWN OF THE SUN AND IN THE MORNING WE WILL REMEMBER THEM.' =3 - were finalized for the indoor garage sale and sale of home baking, Saturday. Birthday greetings were extended to Mrs. Harry Bond Sr. and Ivan Stanley. A poem “Your Name” was read by Mrs. Ivan Stanley. Euchre winners were lady’s high, Laura Williams; lone-hands, Kathleen Neil; low, Ann Kish; man’s high, Percy Williams; lone hands, Ed Dowdall; low, Eleanor Darling, playing a man’s card. High Bridge prize went to Ivan Stanley. The Busy Buddies finished their first “Papier Tole” picture and those members wishing to make a second one will do so this afternoon. The second Ceramics Class is postponed one week. Lunch was served by Maude Hodgins, Iola Goring, Agnes and Gordon Hotdon. First 900 triple at Lucan NOTICE OF POLL Notice is hereby given to the municipal electors of the Village of Lucan that whereas more candidates have been nominated to each of the following of­ ficers than the number required to fill such offices, therefore polls will be held upon the dates and at the times and places stated in this notice for the pur­ pose of electing the holders of such offices. Office(s) for which Poll to be held: Four Councillors Two Hydro Commissioners Advance Poll Date: November 4,1978 Location: Municipal Building, 161B Main Street Time: Advance Pool will be open from 9:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Regular Polls Date: November 13, 1978 Location: Municipal Building, 161B Main Street Time: Regular-Polls will be open from 11:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Proxy Applications A person who has been appointed a voting proxy mqy apply to the Clerk not later than 5 o'clock in the afternoon of polling day to receive a certificate to vote by proxy for the polling subdivision in which the person appointing the voting proxy is entitled to vote. Given under my hand this 24th day of October, 1978. Returning Officer EJ. Melanson 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. 1J a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone 227-4172 Thursday night in the Lucan .Mens League, the first 900 triple was bowled in a number of years. Wayne Smith had single games of 390, 283 and 261 for a total of 934. Congratulations go out to Wayne on having such a fine evening of bowling. Saturday afternoon at St. oMarys, Lucan Lanes, after losing the first three games, came storming back to win the next two and managed to come home with four points. Glen Gagan was the top bowler for Lucan with 275 - 1238 followed by Don Watt with 270 - 1185 and Charlie Glenn 290 - 1140. Lucan two missing three of their regular players, lost all five games to Stratford Bowl Mor. Brian Ankers had 264 - 1137 for Lucan Jeff Park with 268 -1083 and Jim Smith 303 - 1080. The Lucan ladies team had a fine day as they beat Stratford Mikes team in all four games. Muriel Kennedy got things together and had a very good afternoon with a high single of 321 and a total of 997. Nancy Densmore had 246 - 892 followed by Lorna Ellyatt with 243 - 847. Since Bob Smith is getting married this Saturday, Lucan Lanes played host ot Lucan Two Sunday af­ ternoon. With the rivalry between these two teams beginning at the first of the season, this shaped up to be a classic battle. Lucan Lanes won four of the five games for a total of nine points and for the time being are the number one team in Lucan. Top bowler for Lucan Lanes was Bill Neil who had a 336 - 1257 followed by Bob Smith with 364 -1215 and Don Watt 302 - 1209. For Bill and Bob, this was their best day since Lucan entered the Inter-Town league a little over a year ago. For Lucan Two, DonRuddy had 318 - 1157. Jim Smith 289 -1134, and Jeff Park 255 - 1107. Monday Ladies - Loretta Dickson 276 - 704, Wendy Hardy 252 - 619, Marg Young 215 - 619, Joan Gwalchmai Dickson 276 - 704, Wendy Hardy 252 - 619, Marg Young 215 - 619, Joan Gwalchmai 263 - 611, Mary Jefferies 254 - 611, Helen Ewen Donelda DeBlock Shirley Noyes 240, Muriel Kennedy 236, Beulah Hardy 235, Sandra Disher 229, Louise Sutherland 229, Joyce Sovereign 225, Pat Hodgins 221. Senior Citizens - Percy Williams 222, Jean Miller 215, Clarence Stanley 213, Laura Williams 200, John Park 197, Nellie Blum 185, Verna Dowdall 171. Tuesday Juniors - Richard DeBrouwer 164 - 310, .Mike Neil 167 - 307, Al Craig 157 - 306, Nancy Van Geel 163 - 305, Jeff Nevin 153 - 302, Paul Van Geel 173, Dianb Watt 255, 240, ,147, Dennis MacDonald 137, Vicky Hyde 134. Colleen’s Lawrence 246 - 638, Nancy Densmore 252 - 615, Tanny Vanderhoeck Debbie Arnold 295, Marie Sockett 228, Anne Jones 226, Mary Van Geel 222, Marg Carroll 218, Maureen Craig 209, Angeline DeBrouwer 208, Joanne Molenkamp 203. Wednesday juniors - Lisa VanGeel 1490 ■ 267, Michael Cannon 130 - 239, Rod Johnson 130 - 218, Todd Hay ter 130'- 205, Brian Roe 110, Jeff Gwalchmai 107, Vicki MacDonald 105, Sandy Hyde 100. Wednesday Mixed - Bill Bannerman 258 - 727, Bob Smith 260 - 721, Glen Rollings 271 - 712, Ward Ellyatt 248 - 686, Lorna Ellyatt 260 - 685, Jeff Park 282 - 682, Wayne Smith 259 - 645, Vic Capitano 237 - 633, Janice Abram 282 - 628, Brenda Scott 258 - 627, iiolly Elson 245 - 620, Dave Mawdsley 257 - 614, Alex Hyde 228-600,Russ Smith 236. Thursday men - Wayne Smith 390, 283, 261 - 934, Jim Hearn 289 - 750, Larry DeCaluwe 250-717, Don Watt 260 - 703, Ron Culbert 325 - 700, Jeff Park 251 - 697, Art Hodgins 277 - 695, Bob Smith 270 -687, Pete VanGeel, 245 - 682, Jim Burt 285 - 671, Ward Ellyatt 251 -664, Bill Neil 273 - 661, Doug Cunningham 276, Lyle Beatson 263, Harold Mayo 255, Rick Rollings 253, Frank Hardy 251. Nancy 228 - 602, 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 spirits, beer and wine under a dining lounge licence for consumption on licensed premises 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 NOTICE OF POLL Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Elec­ tors of the Township of McGillivray in the County of Middlesex that whereas more can­ didates have been nominated in each of the following offices than the number required to fill such offices, therefore polls will be held at the time and places stated in this notice for the purpose of electing the holders of such of­ fices. OFFICES FOR WHICH POLL TO BE HELD Councillor (Three to be elected) Trustee - Area No 2 London and Middlesex County. Roman Catholic Separate School Board. (One to be elected.) ADVANCE POLL: DATE: November 4, 1978 LOCATION: Township Hall, West McGillivray POLLING HOURS: 9 o'clock a.m. untill 8 o'clock p.m.' (for advance poll only) REGULAR POLLS: DATE:November 13, 1978 LOCATION : Poll No. 1 Neal's Recreation Centre Lot 6, Concession 2 Poll No. 2 James Cunningham's Residence Lot 24, Concession 2 Poll No. 3 Brinsley Community Hall Lot 15, Concession 10 Poll No. 4 Bob Doerr's Residence Lot 17, Concession 7ECR Poll No. 5 Township Hall Lot 16, Concession 14 Poll No. 6 Clifford Ritchie's Residence Lot 10, Concession 7WCR Poll No. 7 Corbett Community Hall Lot 35, Concession N.B. All polls will be open from 11 o'clock a.m. un­ til 8 o'clock p.rtn. PROXY APPLICATIONS: A person who has been appointed a voting proxy may apply to the Clerk not later than 5 o'clock in the afternoon of Polling Day, November 13, 1978, to receive a certificate to vote by proxly for the polling sub-division in which the person appointing the voting proxy is entitled to vote. Given under my hand this 24th day of October, 1978. W. J4 Amos, Returning Officer