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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-02-06, Page 14 (2)Pug. 14 Times -Advocate, February 6. 197S Lucan and district news Phone 227-4714 Correspondent: Mra M.H. Hodgins Midgets continue winning, By MIKE WRAITH Monday night two late third period goals gave Petrolia a 5-5 tie with the Lucan Ho-Jo's in Intermediate play. Lucan took an early 2-0 lead when Brian Haskett scored with assists going to Dennis Burt and Tom Hodgins. A few minutes later Bob Evans connected with help from Jim Hearn and Ron Lindenfield. But before the end of the first period Petrolia evened the score at two apiece. In the second period Lucan again took a two goal lead when Jim Hearn tallied Former resident passes away The funeral of the late Clayton A. Haskett, Lambeth. formerly of Lucan, was held from the C. Haskett & Son Funeral Home. on Saturday afternoon, with in- terment in St. James Cemetery. Mr. Haskett was the husband of Elizabeth tBeth McFalls.' the father of John C. Haskett at home, and the brother of Lloyd and Glenn Haskett. both of Lucan. Mr. Haskett was the President of Haskett Motors. Lucan and also Haskett Motors. St'Thomas, from 1954-1972 when the business in St. Thomas was sold and he returned to run the Lucan business. Haskett was born in Bid- dulph Twp., son of the late Harvey and Mabel iScelit Haskett. He was a Mason for many years and also a member of the Scottish Rite. During World War 2. Mr. Haskett was a Flying Instructor with the R.C.A.F.. stationed at Crumlin Airport. He was awarded the Airforce Cross for his service. Prior to the war he was a flying instructor with Lea veu4.,,ktothers. Rev. John Hofland. Rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church officiated. A Masonic service was held in the funert; home on Friday evening, under the auspices of Irving Lodge No. 154 A.F.&A.M., Lucan. The pallbearers were: Peter Morgan, Gary McFalls, James Ward, Arthur Bell. George Paul. Clare Dean. Form soccer loop An organizational meeting for a Lucan Soccer Club will be held - tonight, Thursday. February 6. at 8 p.m. in the Biddulph Public School. the idea being to join a league comprised of Exeter. Ailsa Craig. Grand Bend. Arkona. Nairn. and probably Strathroy. Everyone interested is urged to attend this organizational meeting. For further information 'phone Bill Fowles, 227-4945 on a solo effort and Paul Young followed with Tom Hodgins and Bob MacDonald assisting. Petrolia scored the final goal of the period and Lucan kook a 4-3 lead going into the third period. Tom Hodgins once again gave Lucan a two goal advantage with an unassisted effort to close the Lucan scoring. Petrolia outshot the Ho-Jo's by a 46-37 margin and also took 11 of 17 penalties. Junior "D" The Lucan Irish moved into sole possession of. _fourth spot despite splitting a pair of games over the week. -Thursday found the Irish shorthanded as they dropped a 2-1 decision to the home team Tavistock. Brad Taylor scored the lone Lucan goal. • Sunday afternoon the Irish travelled to Lambeth and came home with a 6-4 victory. The win coupled with .Mitchell's victory over Seaforth moved Lucan into fourth spot. Ron Funston led the Irish attack with two goals while Gary Herr, Mike Mclntyre, Randy Kraul and Jim Maguire added singles Juvenile Wednesday the Lucan juveniles were defeated 6-4 by St. Marys in a game played in St. Marys. The final St. Marys goal went into an empty net as Lucan attempted to tie the score. Jim B'enn, Brian `oyes. Cecil Nickles and Pat Holland scored for Lucan. Sunday Lucan reversed the score on Exeter as they defeated the home team by a 6-4 score. Jim Benn led the way with three goals while Gord Moon added two and Scott Anderson notched the single marker. Midget Friday the Lucan midgets continued their winning -ways as they defeated Ilderton by a 5-3 score. Lucan built up a 5-0 lead before Ilderton made a comeback which fell short. Jim Benn led the way with three goals while Ken Holland and Gord Moon added singles. Saturday afternoon Lucan played -South London in an exhibition game and came home with a 6-1 victory. Jim Benn, Cecil Nickles and Don Riddell each scored two goals to lead Lucan. Bantam Friday night Lucan bantams edged Ilderton 4-2 in league play with the final Lucan goal scored into an empty net. Lucan goal scorers were Kevin Gilmour, Ron Glenn. Kyle Pederson and Calvin - McCallum. Saturday Lucan took part in the 14th Annual bantam tournament. and met Watford in their first game which ended in a 4-4 tie. However. Lucan won the game on the basis of shots on goal as they outshot Watford 31-16 to advance to the "D" final against Ilderton. Kyle Pederson scored two goals to lead Lucan while Dean Den- smore and Calvin McCallum added singles. In the championship game Ilderton proved to be too much as they shut out Lucan by a 3-0 score to win the "D" championship. Lucan. however. was named the recipient of the H. B. Langford Trophy for the most sport- smanlike team both on and off the ice. Pee Wee The pee-wees lost a pair of games over the week as St. Marys defeated Lucan 5-2 in exhibition play while St. Thomas won by a 6-2 score. Mark Edginton and Paul Wraith opened the scoring for Lucan before a strong St. Marys team took over. Paul Gilmour and Mark Edginton scored against St. Thomas. Atom Friday night the Lucan atoms shut out Exeter by a 2-0 score. Tim Culbert recorded the shutout for Lucan while Steven Glenn and Eddie Hayter supplied the scoring power. Explorers start plans for nursing home aid Explorer Sherry Froats con- ducted the opening ceremony at the Lucan-Clandeboye Explorers' Expedition ' on Monday after school. Two new members were welcomed, Cynthia Baaker and Lori Riley. A Valentine Worship on "Hearts" was led by Beth Arthurs, Barbara Richards and Heather Fenwick. A story from the study book "Three Into One Will Go" was narrated by Tami McRoberts and acted out by Robin Kraul. Diana Young. Mary Madden, Sherry F'roats, Julie Avery and Beth Arthurs. SAVE TAX DOLLARS Registered Retirement Savings Time Is Here Again In the present climate of dropping interest rates we can provide o guaranteed premium rate of interest for the next 5 years fully compounded 51,000 deposited at our current rate of '101/2% will provide a return of 51,592 29 at the end of 5 years, an annual yield of 11.8°o Subject to (hang., REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN CONTRIBUTOR S TAX SAVINGS Maximum Tax of Earned Con Non Co' Income f%.bu$'on-tr,bLtor- 7,500 1.500 1,463 10,000 2.000 2.222 15,000 3,000 4,025 20,000 4,000 6,202 30,000 4.000 10,847 Tor of Con •,tutor' 1,046 1,608 2.887 4 430 8,870 Tax Savings' - 417 614 1,138 1,772 1,977 ' All hgvres are opprox.mate Tax based on married man—no dependent children and no deductions other than standard personal exemption of 51,- 500.00. $100.00 medical allowance, C.P.P. and Unemploy- ment Insurance. gr Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter • Grand Bend Office 235-2420 Two Gold Star girls presented their projects, Mary Madden on the story of Dr. Margaret Savage. a U.C. Medical Missionary in Alberta and Lori Leitch on Kagawa of Japan. A service project was started for the BluewaterNursing Home in Zurich. when the girls dressed "suckers" as tray favours. At the next Expedition on Monday, February 10, each member will draw up her per- sonal family tree from great- grandparents to date. This project is being done in order to keep the characters in the study hock in proper perspective, as the story starts when they were children. then parents, uncles and aunts and grandparents. Renovations start at area school Renovations have commenced. prior to a building program which will add a new office for the principal and secretary, staff room. kindergarten and one classroom. library, health room. teacher work room and supply rooms. The renovations will produce a larger gym. change rooms. a servery and storage rooms. LEARNING METRIC SYSTEM -Students at Biddulph Central School in recent weeks have been converting to the metric system. Above, Mary Madden is having her arm length measured by Bernie Avery, Betty Ann Earhort, Margaret De Vries, Lorri Garrowayandbherry Froats. I -A photo Train, car collide London woman injured A London woman was seriously injured Monday morning when the vehicle she was driving was in collision with a Canadian National Railways freight train at the Concession 7 of London township crossing about three miles south of Ilderton. Sonia H. Thompson, 46 Rad- cliffe Crescent, London was taken to University Hospital, London following the crash suffering fractures. concussion and multiple injuries. The Thompson vehicle was proceeding east on Concession 7 and the train was heading north on a regular London to Clinton run. • The engineer of the train was Gordon Henderson, 2189 Dundas Street, London. Damages were estimated at $2,640. The in- vestigating officer was Constable D. R. Vance of the Lucan OPP detachment. Two accidents occurred in the area. Saturday. The first was on Adelaide Street. a half mile south of County Road 28 at 2 a.m. A pickup truck operated by Keith Dellow, Huron Park left the roadway and struck a hydro pole. Constable G. N. Wilcox listed damages at $2,150. At 8.30 p.m., vehicles driven by Harold Kemp, St. Marys and Novel twist introduced to senior activities In the Sunshine Group, the Social Convener, Mrs. Harold Cobleigh. introduced a novel twist to the Euchre Scores on Thursday afternoon, when she had each player add the date of their birthdays to their scores. Winners were Mrs. E. Hodgson and playing a man's card, Mrs. M. Steeper. A number of the members of the "Busy Buddies" craft group had visited the "Spinning Wheel" wool shop in Listowel on Wed- nesday and bought canvasses and wool for rugs, which were commenced during their craft period, others will start theirs today. President Gordon Hotson, announced the next bowling party for Tuesday, February t l at 2 p.m. and all Seniors of the Ceramics classes at St. Patrick's On Thursday, February 13. "free form" Ceramics classes. making objects with hands not potters' wheel, will commence at St. Patrick's sponsored b� Fanshawe College. The class is limited to membership of 15, so register at once by sending your cheque to Rick Mateer, at Fanshawe Phone 453-7230, Local 282, for further information. Classes will continue for 10 weeks and the cost is $27.00 in- cluding most of the materials. or $14.00 for Senior Citizens. - Ladies' Sports Night" at Biddulph has been so popular that a second class Is being started, crafts with Mrs Grimminick at St. Patrick's, Oil Painting and Upholstery at Biddulph are also very popular Cake Decorating has a question mark, so if you. have been con- templating taking it, please call Rick at once. The flower arranging class is not full and the Square Dancing Class has been . cancelled'for lack of participants We'll Do 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 community are invited. The membership cards still have not arrived, but hopefully they will be available at the next meeting. Birthday wishes were extended to Mrs. Joe Carter and Mrs. T. A. Hodgins and everyone gave President, Gordon a handclap for his birthday on Saturday, F'ebruary 1. John Gelothier, London collided on Highbury Avenue just south of Concession 9 in London township. Kemp and two passengers in the Gelothier vehicle were shaken up but did not require hospitalization. Constable N. A. Campbell set damages at $1,300. At 12.50 a.m, Wednesday, a panel truck driven by Derek Dykeman, Lucan went out of control on Highway 4 in Lucan and struck a highway sign. Dykeman and a passenger Suzanne Leckie, Lucan were taken to University Hospital, London suffering bruises. Con- stable G. N. Wilcox estimated damages at $350. Constable B. D. Munro listed damages at $750 when vehicles driven by Kenneth White, RR 1 Denfield and Robert Ullmann, RR 3, Granton collided on High- bury Avenue at Bryanston. The mishap occurred at 8.40 a.m., Tuesday. During the week, officers of the Lucan detachment investigated 44 occurrences. A total of 40 charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act and 50 warnings issued. Three liquor charges were made and one impaired driver was apprehended and charged.. NEWS BRIEFS Archdeacon Foreman, for- merly of Beech Street, Lucan, is now home from Westminster Hospital, following surgery, and is recovering his strength very slowly. Guests with Mr. & Mrs. M. H. Hodgins on Sunday were Mr. & Mrs. W. Ward Hodgins, Jennifer and Megan, of Vanastra Park, and Mr. & Mrs, E. Wayne Hodgins, RR 3, Ilderton. Mr. & Mrs. Murray Malpass and Mr. & Mrs. Alex Condon, both of London, were Saturday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prince. Mr. & Mrs. Elliot McRoberts of Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. H. A. Mullins of London, were Satur- day guests with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott. Weekend guests with Mrs. Catherine Fischer were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Fischer and her grandson and his wife, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Fischer of London. Dr. & Mrs. Leonard Lobsinger of Sarnia were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Arthur McLean of London (formerly of Lucan). The McLeans entertained at a family dinner for them on Saturday evening when Mr. & Mrs. Sheridan Revington, Mr. & Mrs. John Park and Mr. & Mrs. _Jack _Larkin were - guesti_—_ Mr. & Mrs. Robert Coughlin, Mrs. Erle Young and Mrs. Harold Whyte, (formerly of Lucan, now of Owen Sound) have returned • from a three week vacation at St. Petersburg Belch, Florida. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Whyte had another delightful day at Disneyworld. Mrs. Russell Thompson is a patient at University Hospital following surgery last Thursday. Her many friends will be glad to know that she is recuperating nicely. Mr!'& Mrs. Sheridan Revington were Sunday guests with their son, daughter-in-law and family, RR 2, Lucan. REDI-MIX CONCRETE All Types of Concrete Work McCann Const. Ltd. DASHWOOD Phone237-3381 or 237-3422 (free estimates) J Can IDB help you? HUGH SHELDON one of our representatives will be at LES PINES HOTEL 58 Main St. N., EXETER, Ontario 235-0151 On February 10, 1975 from 1 - 4:30 p.m. /f you require financing to start, modernize, orrnd your business. and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps /08 can help you. INDIISIIILII DEVEIDPMENTIIANK 1032 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ontario NSA 6Z3 271-5650 Protect your children against disease, through immunization. This is what Ontario is doing to help you. Immunization protects against polio, diphtheria, measles, rubella (German measles), whooping cough, smallpox and tetanus. Although often considered to be "childhood diseases," they are anything but minor—measles, for in- stance, can lead to encephalitis (brain disease), a cause of retardation! Here in Ontario, the Ministry of Health provides the vaccines and your Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP) pays a fee to the physician for administering them. But the responsibility for immuniza- tion—for making sure your children are protected — is still up to you. Have your children immunized by your family physician. Or, for school age children, use school immunization programs pro- vided by Health Units. Immunization is quick and convenient —vaccines against several diseases are often combined. And the only way to control these diseases' is to immunize as many people as possible. Your Ontario Government is doing its share—by providing vaccines and pay- ing for immunization through OHIP. Do your share — make sure your chil- dren are immunized. Consult your family physician, public health nurse or local medical officer of health. A free booklet on immunization is available, with a chart showing what diseases your children should be im- munized against, and at what ages. For your copy, write to: Health Resource Centre Communications Branch Ontario Ministry of Health Hepburn Block, Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A -1S2 Ministry of Health Frank Miller, Minister Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier r 1