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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-07-09, Page 20O./ilea/0u mitooNmat TERRY HAUGHTON 1111115191771681 Offwedfi ,74 SYNDICATE LIMITED, 801 - 380 Wellington. Street / London Ontario NBA 5B5 Telephone Rus 679-8093 Res 473 -0095 BIBLE SCHOOL CRAFTS Vacation Bible School. The photo — Dena•Edwards supervises a craft class at this week's Lucan youngsters rare Sharon Kraft, Ray Butler and Perry Campbell.T-A va IVI.A Hodgms-,. GERALD L. MERNER Chartered Accountant BUS: 257 Churchill Dr. EXETER 235.0281 ACCOUNTING & BOOKKEEPING Don Van Patter Licensed Auctioneer Antique, household, farm 'and estate sales Consignments welcome Cull collect Zurich 236-4547 Hugh Toni FILSON and ROBSON AUCTIONEERS 20 years' of experience of complete sale service Provincially licer ski 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 COMPLETE AUCTIONEERING ,SERVICE FARM - ANTIQUE - HOUSEHOLD - REAL ESTATE PAT LYON "YOUR AUCTIONEER .' R.R. 2 GRAND BEND, ONTARIO PHONE 515-2.43.2713 L INVESTMENTS AUCTIONEERS U (4) ,,,eax6re ,A9ore (j r7 ,..AJActuznee 147 MAIN STREET, S. EXETER, ONTARIO, TELEPHONE (5191 235-2211 P.O. BOX 1600 NOM 1 SO C. HARRY RObER, D.C. NORMAN L. RODER, D.C. DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC 84 Panel Lone, STRATHROY Telephone 245-1272. By 'appointment please Gerald A. Webb D.C. Doctor Of Chiropractic 438 MAIN ST., EXETER By Appointment Phone 235-1680 CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT JOSEPH F. DARLING CERTIFIED GENERAL. ACCOUNTANT THE OLD TOWN HALL 022 MAIN STREET EXETER, ONTARIO TEL: 619-235-2208 NOM 1610 INSURANCE Bev. Morgan Insurance Agency Ltd. 238 Main Street, Exeter NOM ISO Ontario 235-2544 Complete Insurance Coverage CHIROPRACTORS DAVID C. HANN, D.c. Doctor of Chiropractic 105 Main Street, Exeter 235-1535 By Appointment Daily Evening k... ACCOUNTANT-PUBLIC RICHARD WELSH Chartered Accountant 120 Alice St. Lucan, Opt. Ph. 227-4224 ACCOUNTING & BOOKKEEPING MOUNT CARMECN Income Tax Centre Income Tax Accounting For Farmers &Businessmen Monthly Bookkeeping Service Phone 237-3469 Vince Ryan B.A. R.R. 3 Dashwood OFFICE SUPPLIES SEE US FOR A FULL LINE OF Office Supplies Furniture 8 Equipment ,LIVINGSTONE'S Downtown Exeter or In The North End Plaza.) This Space Could Be Yours REAL ESTATE a Realty EXETER , 235-2420 GRAND BEND 238-8484 CLINTON , 482-9747 Appraisals Mortgages Life Insurance Trust Certificates INSURANCE r Pm 4A Timos-Advocatle, My 9, 19f1CI Will discuss school playground equipment ciuntil wants education taxes levied 'lite:0 Cancer group plan for Terry Fox visit The executive of the Lucan-Biddulph Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society would like to thank all those who, in any way, made the 1980 campaign so successful. It is only through the dedication of many people, volunteers and contributors, that the work of this great organization can be carried out. The final figures are all in and are as follows: ResidentialCanvass$4,746.00, organization donations $225.00, daffodil boxes $29.70, special events $187.50 and Lucan church and reeve Hearn was op- DOLL MAKERS — making is one of the crafts being en- posed by councillor Harry joyed at the current Lucan Vacation Bible School tit the Wraith. Revival. Centre. Shown with partly made dolls are Linda I The fourth councillor Patterson and Carol Cunningham. T-A photo Norm Steeper did not vote on the matter as he declared a conflict of interest as a vice-principal of the Middlesex Board of Educa- tion staff. Council will be meeting with the I3iddulph and Lucan School and Home Associa- tion hopefully at the August meeting to discuss purchase of playground equipment at the Lucan school. A letter from school prin- cipal Wallace McLay in- dicated the association had $1,200 set aside for a playground and needed coun- cil's co-operation in apply- - ing for provincial grants. Reeve Ivan Hearn and Jane Ryder and Coby Butler were clerk Ed Melanson were given authority to sign the the Lucan Vacation Bible School, final agreement for a land 1.-A photo trade between the Lucan Community Centre board and the late Erwin Scott es- tate. Works superintendent Doug Johnston was in-, strutted to determine, the amount of water being used at the arena grounds for the swimming pool, flooding, horse barn and back arena booth. The excess water from these operations is taken care of by septic tanks and does not enter the village's sewer system. Up to this point the arena board has been charged the sewage surcharge of 70 per cent on the water being used and they have asked for a change. Johnston had suggested DECORATING JARS busy decorating jars Thursday morning. at family bicycle ride $2,420.00, for a total of $7,607.20. Terry Fox of Port Coquitlam, B.C., lost his right leg to Cancer 3 years ago and started a money- raising, cross-country cancer marathon, 8,230 kilometre, April 12th in Newfoundland. He expects to finish in November at Vancouver. Terry will be in Lucan on Friday, July 18th. The time is to be announced next week. Plans will be made for • some type of celebration, following a meeting in London, tomorrow which President Len Maslen will attends ACCOUNTANT-PUBLIC. r Resident Partner A.W. Read, C.A. Home Telephone 238.8075 G. H. WARD & PARTNERS ()Hew' ...co fil an is 476 Main St., South Exeter, Ontario 235.0120 g3to onoll IHotson and Gary McFalls Lucan council Tuesday night gave approval to a resolution from the county of Middlesex and the village of Wardsville regarding education taxes, The resolution suggests that education taxes be levied directly by the board of education or that the county have final approval of the school board ,budget. Reeve Ivan Hearn said there had been some suggestions in county coun- cil circles that the county have represention on the A school board, •01 The resolution was sup- ported by councillors ,Larry Make Fido a bag of cedar shavings for a bed. He'll, like the comfort and the odor will repel fleas. Manager J.S. McNeilly, C.A. Home Telephone 235.1734 ..) 200,000 gallons as the amount being used, but, councillors felt a closer ACCOUNTANT-PUBLIC A BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON — Engrossed in ailesson at Thursday morning are Donna Thompson, Susan Bies and check should be Made. restraining walls at. the Elm Superintendent Johnston street bridge at an ap- was instructed to construct proximate cost of $1,500 with NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Prompt t: r,,,opcius. Efficient ANY TYPE ANY SIZE ANYWHERE We gPve r1:TPP1E* sale service PROW. BY EXPERIENCE , Phone Collect 235-1964 EXETER the Lucan Vacation Bible School Steven Plantinga, T-A photo reviewing two aplications for proposed apartnnentton7 struotion. They are from Peter Bakker for a four unit townhouse on Princess and from Lobro Limited for a 24 unit senior citizens 'apart- ment south of Whitfield Acres on Beech street. project on "The Churches of Granton" has won first prize in the county History Fair. She participated in the final exhibition on June 9th at St, John's School in London and was also honoured at the Middlesex County Board meeting on June 16th. The Art Consultant for Middlesex•County, Mr. John Battersby, has selected one of Sarah Well's pictures to be put on display at an Art competition in Toronto this summer. Sarah is in Grade 5. ,,,Forms were sent home regardingLucan becoming a "Block Parent" village. If you are interested in becoming a "Block Parent" (or grandparent) please phone the school early in September. Persons becoming Block Parents are selected very carefully and will receive instructions on what to do and how to do it, Students are urged to join "Lucan Library's Tour Across Canada with Our Book Club" on July 3 to August 30. During the summer students who do not read lose some of the skills they have developed during the year. ' Trips taken by various grades included: Kindergarten - Storybook -Gardens with boxed lunch in the Park and a ride on the' train. This class had enough volunteer parents to provide one adult for each two children. Excellent! The two Grade l's, com- pleting a study on "tran- sportation" went to St. Marys by bus where they boarded a train for London, took a city bus from the Station to London East 'where the school bus met them again and transported them to the airport. Here they watched while three large planes landed and two of them took off. Then it was the work being handled by village employees.. The contract for reconstruction of Beech street from. Market to Duchess was awarded to Bill Rovers Construction of St. Marys for $40,5$0. Work has already begun, Council is, this week May and June have found the public schools as busy as ever. The Science Fair, during Education Week was ex- tremely interesting arid your correspondent would cer- tainly recommend your attendance next year if you mtssedit Preparation for Field Day took much time in May and was held on Friday, May 30th. Parents and friends were invited. The top students took part in an• Area Field Day at Medway on June 9th and 10th with the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners in each class going on to compete in the finals held at U.W.O. Little Memorial Stadium on 'June 17th, Parts of the T.V. Program "Children Every Year" shown over C.F.P.L„ T.V. on May 31st and June 1st., were filmed at the Lucan Building. Much credit goes to staff and pupils at that school as well as the presidebts of the students' council The Home and School Association received an award from the Middlesex Home and School Council for their active program and increased membership during 1979-80. The girls and boys ball teams played well at the area tournament on June 12th, with the placing first and receiving the trophy. The girls placed third. The staff and students at the Lucan Building were pleased when the Sunshine and Busy Buddies Groups of the Senior Citizens Club accepted an invitation to the school on .fune 12th. The students presented a program for their guests. We hope this continues to be an annual event, Margaret McGuffin's Two other applications are also in council hands and Ba- der consideration. A grant of $500 was ap- proved for the. 1980 Lucan Lions Fair. The week of September 14- 20 will be designated as Royal Canadian Legion Week in the village of Lucan„ back to a MacDonald's by school bus for lunch and returning to the schdol about 2:30 to write stories and make booklets, in picture form, telling of their outing. The two Grade 2's went to the Lion Safari at Rockton. Eldon House and the City Hall were chosen for the Grades 4 trip and the Grades 5 visited the Art Gallery where they saw `The Flight" and the "Planetary." Bob Eaton's Grade 6 visited the University touring the Biology Lab., the Library, the observatory, and the model of St. Marie Indian Village. Malcolm McLean's Grade 6 took part in the Music Festival for all Middlesex Public Schools at Alumni Hall, and visited his farm and the Ausable River Conservation Area near Rock Glen where they had a box lunch, Teachers Jeaving the Biddulph-Lucan schools this year are Linda Ingleby, Linda Olson, Malcolm McLean and Barbara ,Farlinger. Biddulph-Lucan home and school association The executive of the Biddulph-Lucan Home and School Association would like to thank everyone for the support given this year. A term deposit for $1,000.00 has been taken out and the executive is looking into a creative playground. A committee has been set up for this purpose. One hundred and fifty dollars was given to the student council for the purchase of school uniforms. The year has been a success financially as well as the meetings being most interesting and informative and sometimes even con- troversial, which is good for everyone. happenings Continuing his sermons on the Ten Commandements, Rev. Keith Brown dealt with the Third one on Sunday morning in Lucan United Church, saying "There is an increasing exploitation of God's ,gifts and authority in the home, school and community." "There are several ways of taking God's name in vain," said Mr. Brown: By breaking a convenant or primise, eg. the many marriage vows which are broken, the promises when one joins the church or has children baptised, by profaning it, by hypocrisy both in and out of the church, by not living up to what God expects us, etc. Christians are called to be like Jesus, always loving and kind, but if we fail and break the law we can come to Him for foregiveness. The lovely arrangements in the sanctuary were from the wedding of Helen Brown and Wesley Stanley. Doug Barr, son of Marion and Tom Barr, members of the Church family for many years, is the organist for the month of July, in Helen's absence. Leda and Sheridan Revington were the welcoming committee for this Sunday. Tomorrow the Prayer and Share Fellowship meets at 9:45 a,m. Next Sunday, the Sacrament of Infant Bap- tism will be celebrated, and Dorothy Dedels will continue her work with the children during sermon time. Come and bring your youngsters. Holy Trinity Anglican A brief summer service for the 5th Sunday after Trinity. Mr, Ken Moore was at the door to welcome members of the congregation. Mr. Michael Bloch read the lesson and also assisted at the service of Holy Com- munion. A combined service for Holy Trinity and St, James will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Clandeboye s July 13th with Rev. G. Johnston from rider ton officiating. The Times-Advocate has over 78,000 readers. Tell them about the services offered by your business. For information call 235-7337 Guaranteed Investment Certificates representing several trust companies Norma J. Hooper 15 Gidley St., E. Exeter 235.1010 AUCTIONEERS . Review past two months at local public schools ,