Times-Advocate, 1980-08-07, Page 18SPECIAL SKATING SESSION — A largo crowd of Lucan and area young people enioyed a special four hour session of
roller skating Saturday night. Shown tying up their laces are Steve Durston, Steve Glenn, Gerry Emery and Jim Purvis.
A BIRTHDAY HIKE — Paula Hodgins of the Lucan area celebrated her 1 lth birthday with help of a number of friends.
They went for a hike west of the village. From the left are Dorothy Evans, Angela Hardy, Josie Anderson, Paula Hodgins, tp. Debby Hall, Wendy Butler and Susan Stotesbury-Leeson. T-A photo
Village crest features souvenir
T-shirts now being sold
A distinctive souvenir of
Lucan is now available from
members of the 1st Lucan
Venturer Company.
After approaching village
council and receiving per-
mission to use the Lucan
crest, the Venturers have
produced T-shirts printed
with the unique design.
It is hoped that sales of the
T-shirts will generate
enough funds to help the
company attend the Boy
Scout Jamboree next July in
Alberta.
Venturer president Bernie
Avery says that the com-
pany wanted a fund raising
scheme that would not only
provide profits for the
group, but also help boost
the community.
The high quality,
Canadian-made T-shirts will
be lasting souvenirs for any
visitors to Lucan and the
ideal conservation piece for
Lucan natives, especially
those travelling on vacation.
The young men of the Ven-
turer Company also
suggested that the 'T-shirts
make ideal gifts, Christmas
presents, or group uniforms.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
of "Construction Grade"
2"x 4'
p.r Ilneatifttst 19c
WAREHOUSE DISPOSAL
ALL NEW BUILDING MATERIAL
"SUMMER"
"SPECIALS"
BUILDING MATERIALS AT BARGAIN PRICES
BAYS BOWS SLIDERS PICTURES TRIM
UNTIL BASEMENT WINDOWS
STORMS & SCREENS
SOLD "ICE
15,000 Sheets 4 x 8 s/e"
tongue and groove
ASPENITE:
Flooring, rooting, siding
No. 1 $9.00 per sheet,
Seconds as low as $5.00 per sheet
Dealers Welcome
SPECIAL
9x4x8 ft. utility grade 75c Each
2x4x6 ft. construction grade 60c Each
MON. • FRI. 8 - 5:30 SAT. $ - 3 PHONE: 432-4112
THE REAR Of 820 CABELL ST., LONDON, ONTARIO
ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF CNR TRACKS OFF RECTORY ST.
Act Now
UNTIL SOLD
SECONDS & BLEMS
BARN SIDING
AND ROOFING
$20.00 per sq. (Galvanized)
PAINTED: $35.00 per sq.
8-Wood Thermal Patio
6' Doors & Screens
$299 each
a a a
40 HOUSE TYPE STEEL DOORS
Prehung with threshhold
As low as $90.00/ea.
a a a
Also
20 Double Steel Doors
as low as 5170.00/ea.
4 a a
3' 4' 5' 6' & 8'
Thermal Picture
WINDOWS
2'x4' 4-Tube
Countersunk Flourescent Fixtures
c/w tubes & shades $40.00 each
600 AXLES
All sizes and weights
a a
T.T. RUBBER RIDE
3500 lbs. Electric brake
$150.00
11.
UTILITY (with springs &
hubs) NO WHEELS
From 1700 lbs. to 3000 lbs.
As low as $65.00/ea.
HYDRAULIC 6000 LB. AXLE
$150.00/ea.
Tandem & In sets available
Wheels etc.
Couplers asst. Jacks
WHILE THEY LAST 12" x
12" stippled ceiling tile
$8.00 box,
4' x 4' ceiling panels
12" x 12" squares 32.50 eo,
We'll Do
the Job
Right...
We've Moved Ourtoffice
we are now located at our Exeter shop
Whatever the project, call on us for
Ready-Mix Concrete
• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
• FARM (Including Man.ire Tanks)
FREE ESTIMATES
CO .A. McDOWElL LTD.
EXETER, ONTARIO
Plant: 235-0833 Oftce: 235-1969
T-SHIRTS FOR SALE — The Lucan Venturers are currently selling T-shirts with the official
Lucan village crest. Proceeds will be used to attend a Camporee in Western Canada next
year. From the left are Les Patterson, Rob and Mike Brady and Dale and Jamie Froats.T-A
photo
UCW heads service
12 oz. Soft Drink,
Balloon, Lollipop,
for all children
under 12
accompanied
by parent
..moonommonennmeor
Featuring delicious
HOMECOOKED
MEALS
14
10% DISCOUNT
for all
SENIOR CITIZENS
• Mon., Tues., & Wed., of
every week
Enjoy our
FRESH GROUND
COFFEE
HOURS
7 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. - Fri.
Sat. 8-9
Sun. 9-9
163 MAIN ST., LUCAN -CALL 227-1157
fl
Report on trip
A specially printed version
identifies members of the
company when they are not
wearing their full uniforms,
The 'Official" Lucan T-
shirts are available.in a wide
variety of sizes and colors to
please everybody. Styles are
available for children, ladies
and adults.
The shirts may be
purchased through any
member of the company in-
cluding Bernie or Danny
Avery, John Storey, Les
Patterson, Brian Densmore
or Company Advisor Rob
Brady. Venturers are young
Zoning
A comprehensive zoning
bylaw for fie. village was
approved Thursday by the
Ontario Municipal Board
with one small reservation
relating to Ontario Hydro
property at Market and
Maple streets,
Peter Oehm, a senior land
use planner with Hydro, said
the property - which contains
two distribution stations, one
for the village and one for the
surroundirig rural area -
might be needed after a
study into the needs of the
Centralia industrial and
residential complex is
completed in about two
years,
Andrew Wright, counsel
for the, village, said the
Hydro property should not be
available for use as a "works
yard" or anything other than
a distribution centre for
power because it is in a
residential area.
Board chairman Vernon
One reservation
Singer said the village and
Hydro representatives need
only to work out the
technicalities relating to
allowable uses of the
property for writing into the
bylaw before he gives
complete approval.
Oehm said he was con-
cerned that the wording
would preclude further
'Hydro use of the property.
The Ausable-Bayfield
Conservation Authority
T ball
By MARY HOLDEN
Under cloudy skies 25 boys
and girls played T-Ball Tues-
day evening, in Market
Square Park. There were 12
green hats and 13 red hats
playing. Everyone had fun.
The final score was 38 for
the greens, and 36 for the
reds. Pat Feddema and
Anne Holden kept score and
Ross Holden was the coach.
withdrew an intervention it
had to the bylaw because it
felt other regulations would
control the situation,
The authority was con-
cerned that land at the end of
Princess Street, zoned as
residential, might be subject
to flooding along the 'Ben
drain because of a small !
culvert under the CN tracks.
A study the authority had
ordered into the situation
was not ready for presen-
tation to the board, However,
the authority felt that
building permit regulations
and required setbacks in the
future would provide
adequate protection.
The board was told that
Lucan, with a population of
1,589, is limited to its present
size because the two ,wells
that supply village water are
at capacity and the sewage
system, a lagoon, can handle
only 2,000 people.
Your correspondent and
Ethel Crouch of Granton
have returned from a short
trip with the 1VIcNaughton-
Ilderton Tours to Chicago
and the Wisconsin Dells.
• Chicago is only for those
who enjoy big, cities,
although we were given an
excellent 41/2 ho r tour, the
highlight of witch was the
"fast", and I Oean FAST
trip, to the too of Sears
building for a View of the
city from every angle. The
trip down was even worse
and our ears were popping!
At Baraboo, just off Hwys.
91? and 94 we toured the
original home of the Ringl-
ing Bros, Circus, even saw a
short version of the "Big
Top" show and later in the
afternoon visited the oldest
winery in Wisconsin.
The walls Were two feet
thick, of stone and mortar.
They make only two kinds of
wine, grape and apple, dry
and semi-dry in each case,
neither to my taste! Their
grape and apple cheese were
super.
At the Dells, a small
resort town on the Wisconsin
River, we saw the beautiful
Tommy Bartlett water and
evening ski show. It was
even better than the one at
Cypress Gardens as the kite
was cut loose after it reach-
ed a certain height and the
swimmer rode the air
currents, gradually bringing
the kite down.
The different lighting
effects during the fountain
water show was.superb, Nlith
music being played told',
lustrate the .different
patterns. in the fountains. A
recording ofElvis Presto,'
singing "America, the
Beautiful" concluded 010
part of the show and t
lighted patterns wer
t'aa go 6A Ti s-Advp 94,..Avoust 7, 1900,-
men aged 14 to 17 who are
part of the Boy Scout move-
ment.
For more information on
Venturers or the Lucan T-
shirts, call 227-4006
evenings.
bylaw approved
gorgeous,
We were also given a 21/i.
hour cruise to the Upper
Dells, with 3 stops for tr?il
walks, which was a sh r
delight. All interest spots n
the trails were named, so e
taxing your imagination
see the likeness. One, which
left nothing to your imaginer
tion, was "Fat Man'k
Misery" where I swear th4
rock walls narrowed to
about 14" at shoulder level -q
(my shoulders.' I'm 5') and
no one, of any great girth,
could possibly get through, `‘\
Most of us went through yt
sideways!
We also visited Holland,
Michigan, where we toured
the town, the Wooden ShoeJ
Factory and the very!!
delightful "Dutch Village".
It was rumoured on th0
bus that next year the trip
might be extended by a day
or two and instead of going
south to Chicago, the tour
could go north through r
Michigan and back down ,
through Wisconsin to the ry
Dells. For those who do not
enjoy large cities this would
be a super short trip.
T URANT
COFFEE &
DONUTS 394
HAMBURGER • $11 00
& EVAN'S FRIES I
LARGE
SALAD PLATE
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
Thursday , & Friday, August 7 & 8 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.
The Sunday service for the
Lucan-Clandeboye charge
was held in the Lucan United
Church with the U.C.W. in
charge of the service.
Vice-President, Shirley
Ryan, led the service, with
the president. Honor
Stanley, bringing the
message and Doug Barr at
the organ.
Mrs. Stanley likened a
'baby, learning to walk, to
our need as new Christians,
to learn to walk with God.
Sometimes we may falter,
orAose our way. and have to
learn to walk with God
again, as a person with a
broken leg or hip has to learn
to walk again.
David says in Psalm 37
"The steps of a good man
are ordered by God".
Whenever we falter or fall,
we need only to pray for
God's help which is free for
the asking.
Iola and Frank Goring
welcomed members and
guests to the service. Next
Sunday the service will
again be at 11 a.m. with
Cathy & Henry Kaune in
charge and the subject will
The Lucan volunteer fire
department answered a call
to the farm home of Patrick
Marrinan, Hwy. 4 north of
Clandeboye in the early
hours of Monday morning.
Ninety head of cattle were
driven to safety before the
trucks arrived but the barn,
with the year's supply of hay
was destroyed. However, a
be "So You Don't Want To
Go To Church Today!" Ray
Koopman will be the guest
organist.
Have you offered your ser-
vices to assist at the "food
booth" at the Lions Club
Fair, August 15. 16 and 17?
Phone 227-4641. Your help is
needed!
new addition 40 by 100 feet
was saved, Replacement
value is placed at around
$100,000.
It is believed that spon-
taneous combustion caused
the fire. The department
was called back to the scene
about 9 p.m. when the hay
showed signs of smoldering.
It was quickly extinguished.
Fire levels barn
(Coleslaw, tomato, cheese, pickles,
Ham and Roast Beef)
Egg Salad