HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-02-13, Page 14 (2)Page 14
Times -Advocate, February 13, 1975
Lucan
and district news
lihons 2274714
Cornipondent: Mrs. M.H. Hodgins
Bantams, midgets take lead
in first provincial playoff
Monday night the Lucan Ho-
Jo's hosted Parkhill and in a
penalty filled game the visiting
team skated to a 9-3 victory.
Lucan opened the scoring early in
the game when Bob liacDonald
put a backhand shot past othe
Parkhill goalie with Brian
Haskett and Don Henderson
assisting.
Parkhill came roaring back
with three goals before the end of
the first .period. The first goal of
the second period was scored by
Parkhill, only to have Jim Hearn
score an unassisted effort to pull
within two goals of the leaders.
However, two Parkhill goals
before the end of the period in-
sured the victory for the visitors.
The scoring pattern in the third
was the same as in the second
with Jim Hearn getting his
second goal of the night with Ron
Lindenfield assisting.
Junior "D"
The last week of the Western
Junior "D" League was
somewhat puzzling due to the
new format in playoffs. In a
league meeting the first place
finishers, the Belmont Green
Giants, chose to play Lucan as
their first choice and Exeter as
their second.
However, if Lucan finished in
third place Belmont would play
Exeter. Exeter had a chance to
clinchthird place when they
hosted Seaforth but were
defeated 4-3, thus putting
Seaforth a point ahead of Lucan
for the battle of third place.
Wednesday night in a close,
high scoring game Lucan edged
Seaforth by a 7-6 score with Mike
McIntyre leading the way with
two goals while singles went to
Brian McNeil, Brad England.
Jim Maguire, Ron Funston and
Randy Kraul.
Saturday night Lucan travelled
to Belmont and needed a victory
to finish in third place. The Irish
turned in ,a fine -two way per-
formance and led 3-0 after the
first period only to have Belmont
close to within one goal with the
only two goals of the second
period.
In the third period Lucan
scored first to open a two goal
margin only to have Belmont pull
within one. Once again Lucan
took a two goal advantage with
Jim Maguire scoring, which
proved to be the eventual winning
goal as Belmont fell short and
Lucan upset the league leaders 5-
4 to clinch third place.
Send news to
sub correspondent
Mrs. Harry Wraith, 227-4219,
has consented to act as substitute
correspondent for the next two
weeks. Please have your news in
her hands not later than 4 p.m.
Monday. February 17 and
Monday, February 24.
Other Lucan marksmen were
Brad England, Mike McIntyre,
Randy Kraul and Brian McNeil.
As a result of the in, Lucan now
faces Mitchell in the first round of
playoffs.
Juvenile
In the first round of OMHA
playoffs the Lucan juveniles are
playing Dorchester. The first
game of the best three out of five
series was played Sunday night in
Belmont with Lucan dumping
Dorchester by a 9-4 score.
Defenceman. Dave Smith, led the
Lucan attack with three goals
while Brent Harvey added two.
Single goal getters were Jim
Maguire, Brad Taylor, Jim Benn
and Jim Hodgins.
Midget
In a very exciting game, the
Lucan midgets defeated Dor-
chester 3-2 in overtime to take a
one game lead in their best two
out of three O.M.H.A. playoff
series. Lucan built up a 2-0 lead
on goals by Jim Benn and Gord
Moon only to have Dorchester
fight back and force an overtime
period. The overtime period
featured some very close
checking but with only four
seconds remaining, Gord Moon
scored to give Lucan the hard
earned victory.
Bantam
The Lucan bantams are also
playing Dorchester in O.M.H.A.
playoffs and took a 1-0 lead as
they shutout Dorchester 4-0.
Three goals in the space of 47
seconds was too much for Dor-
chester as Lucan built up a 3-0
lead after one period of play and
added the fourth goal in the third
period.
Ron Glenn started things off for
Lucan with an unassisted goal
and then Kevin Gilmour scored
Organization for
area 4-H clubs
"Let's Bake Bread" is the
current club in this area for 4-H-,
girls. The leaders have attended
the training schools and are
reading to start on Saturday.
February 15 as follows:
Lucan Club 1, leaders Mrs. Don
O'Neil and Mrs. Jerry Straat-
man; for girls on Hys. 4 and 7 and
Con. 4-5 and 2-3, at the home of
Mrs. O'Neil. Lucan Club 2 - Mrs.
John VanderLoo and Mrs. Adrian
de Brouwer for girls on Hwy. 23,
the Granton Rd, and the Roman
Line, etc. at the home of Mrs.
VanderLoo; and Lucan Club 3 -
Mrs. Andy VanGeel, for the
village girls, at her home. For
further information call the
leader in your area at once. as the
clubs are just about full.
Achievement Day will be held on
Saturday, May 3. at Medway High
School.
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with a shot from the point with
Glenn assisting. The final goal of
the first period was scored by
Martin Duenk with Bob Hodgins
assisting. Duenk then came back
to score the lone third period
goal, getting help from Jim
Hayter and Martin Clarke while
Kevin Wood gained the shutout.
Saturday afternoon in a league
game Lucan defeated St. Thomas
by a 6-2 score. St. Thomas opened
the scoring but Dean Densmore
tied the score before the end of
the first period.
The second period was all
Lucan as they scored three
unanswefed goals with Den-
smore notching his second while
Ron Glenn and Calvin McCallum
added the others. In the third
Lucan and St. Thomas exchanged
goals with Glenn scoring for
Lucan and Martin Clarke later
scored into an empty net.
Pee -wee
In the first game of their
O.M.H.A. playoffs against
Dorchester, Lucan pee-wees
dropped a 4-1 decision to the
visitors. Doug Latta scored the
lone Lucan goal.
Saturday in a league game
Belmont proved to be too much
for Lucan as they shutout the
home team by an 8-0 score.
Atom
The Lucan atoms dropped the
first game of their O.M.H.A.
series against Thedford in a
game played in Lucan Saturday
afternoon as they were blanked
by a 4-0 score.
Girls
After winning a couple of
games the Lucan girls failed to
score a goal in two league games
over the week as they lost both.
Wednesday night Centralia
College blanked Lucan by a 2-0
score while Saturday they lost 1-0
to Huron Park. •
Lucan Lions house league
In bantam play the Aces edged
the Sabres by a 3-2 score. Brent
Stainton, Bob Toonders and Dean
Dryburgh were the Ace's
marksmen while Colin Wildfong
and Leroy Siddall replied for the
Barons.
In the first pee -wee game the
Barons dumped the Raiders by a
10-2 score with Greg Fisher
leading the Barons attack with
four goals.
In other games the Blazers
defeated the Lions 3-1 and Ray
Thompson's hat trick proved to
be too much for the Thunderbirds
as the Bombers won 5-2.
Jeff VanPraete added three
goals in addition to Fisher's four
in the Barons win while Todd
Wade added two and Chris'
Sockett one. Sandy Markus and
Craig DeGraw replied for the
Raiders.
Ron VanderHoek, Philip
Clarke and Andy Sharp scored
for the Blazers in their win while
Ken Cocquyt was the lone Lion
marksman.
Jeff Bates and Doug Cook were
the other Bomber marksmen
while Mike Nevitt and Ron Barr
replied for the Thunderbirds.
Two shutouts were recorded in
atom play as the Jets blanked the
Bears 5-0 and the Wildcats
whitewashed the Cougars 4-0.
Jess Crawford, Tim Shipley,
John Grace, Jamie Bond and
Brad Scott each scored one goal
for the Jets while Brent Fowles
recorded the shutout.
Sean McCafferty led the
Wildcats with two goals while
single goals want to John Cook
and Paul Crunican with Chris
Van Boxmeer earning the
shutout.
S 4 0
11'CAN
Explorers study
family history
At the Monday afternoon
Expedition of the Lucan-
Clandeboye Explorers Beth
Arthurs led the Opening
ceremony and read her Gold Star
research on "Charles Wesley".
Barbara Richards also gave her
story on "The Mission Boats".
The offering was dedicated by
Tami McRoberts. Counsellor.
Mrs. Don O'Neil read Psalm 11
using a new edition of the Book of
Psalms "God is Here, Let's
Celebrate".
Using two family tree charts
for the families in the study
"Three into One Will Go", Mrs.
O'Neil showed how those who
were children at the time of union
in 1925, are parents in 1950,
celebrating the 25th Anniversary.
The story will progress to 1975.
Several members took reading
parts and each girl then drew her
own family tree back to her great
grandparents.
V
LEGION SPEAKING WINNERS — Lucan Legion Branch 540 held the annual public speaking contest, Fri-
day. From the left are, branch president Bert Thompson, winners Elinor Mcllhargey, Johane McGrath, Lisa
McKenzie, Paul Gilmore, Frank Mcllhargey, Karen Toohey and Dionne Ryan and chairman Paul Ellyatt.
Daley photo
To increase patrols
Three vehicles collide on No. 4
No injuries resulted from a
three vehicle accident on High-
way 4 near St. Peters Roman
Catholic Church, Monday
morning.
The vehicles driven by Jack
Potter, Robert Green and Steven
Mitchell, all of London collided
about 8.45 a.m. Constable J. A.
Wilson of the Lucan Ontario
Provincial Police detachment
investigated and set damages at
$2,700.
Sunday at 5.50 p.m. a vehicle
driven by , Warren Doell,
Hamilton left Highbury Avenue,
just south of Concession 12 in
London township and struck a
fence owned by Sam Moir, RR 3
Ilderton.
No one was injured and Con-
stable G. N. Wilcox estimated
damages at $650.
Thursday morning, Robert
Clark, Brantford reported to the
Lucan detachment office that an
unknown vehicle skidded into the
path of his vehicle breaking off a
sideview mirror.
The other vehicle did not stop.
Constable N. A. Campbell is
investigating.
Vehicles driven by Jeffrey
Greenwood and Michael Wind -
School students vie
in public speaking test
Students of Lucan-Biddulph
schools and St. Patrick's school
took part in the Legion Public
Speaking Competition on Friday
at the Lucan Legion Hall. Dianne
Ryan placed first in the Junior
Division. Grades 4-6, with
Eleanor Mcllhargey second and
Joanne McGrath tying for third
place with Lipa McKenzie.
The first tl>iree mentioned are
from St. Patrick's and Lisa from
Biddulph.
In the Intermediate Division,
Grades 7-8, Karen Toohey of St.
Patrick's won the first prize,
Paul Gilmour, Biddulph, second
and Frank Mcllhargey, St.
Patrick's. third.
Elective theme
for PT groups
Robert O'Neil, Superintendent
of Development for the London
and Middlesex Roman Catholic
School Board, was the guest
speaker at the February meeting
of the St. Patrick's Parent -
Teachers' Association. Mr.
O'Neil spoke on the importance of
different types of "electives", not
only for those who' are
academically minded, but also in
the Arts and Crafts media. He
said that if the elective program
is not layed out properly it is a
waste of time.
The principal, K. J. Schenkel,
who introduced Mr. O'Neil. ex-
plained the present Arts and
Crafts program. Mrs. Fred
Grimminick spoke briefly, telling
why she was doing the program
with the girls. Reasons were that
the girls would never be bored,
and if the time came when they
Birthday
celebrated
A lovely birthday cake high-
lighted the lunch at the Senior
Citizens Club on Thursday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Glen Baskett
provided it. honouring her
mother, Mrs. J. F. Tuke.
Good wishes for a speedy
recovery from a very had bout of
flu went to J. Alex Young All
members were sorry to hear of
an accident experienced by Mrs.
Stanley Steeper when she
sprained her ankle.
The secretary -treasurer had a
busy time filling out the new
membership cards which were
delivered personally by a
member of the staff of the Exeter
Times -Advocate.
President Gordon Ilotson again
mentioned the ceramics class to
start at St. Patrick's School,
Thursday, February 13. All
seniors may take the class for
$14, instead of the total 827, for
the ten lessons. Contact the
president if you wish tran-
sportation.
Eight tables of euchre played
for lone hands and resulted in
Mrs. R. Atkinson winning the
women's prize and Joe Carter the
men's.
The "Busy Buddies" craft
group worked on both liquid
embroidery and rugs and all
were surprised at the progress
made by their president on the
rug. He is making it for the
group, to be raffled at the Lions'
Club Fair.
Lunch was provided by Mr. &
Mrs. Harold Egan and Mrs.
Wgler Martin.
needed to do so, many of the
hobbies could be turned into
money making projects.
Parents were treated to a
demonstration of the work done
in Arts & Crafts by some of the
Grades 7 and 8 students.
Inter -class public speaking
competition winners at Biddulph
Public School included Robin
Revington, Wendy Klass and
Sheryl Noyes for the girls, and
Danny Brintnell, Paul Gilmour
and John Hominsky in the boys
division.
Inter -school competition with
St. Patrick's will be held on
March 6 at 7.30 p.m.
sor, both of P rkhill collided on
Highway 7 at the London -East
Williams townline Wednesday at
5.10 p.m.
Constable James Craig was the
investigating officer and set
damages at $450.
Constable Craig listed
damages at $600 Tuesday when a
parked car owned by Stewart
Park, Lucan was struck by a
vehicle driven by Leo Dewan,
Lucan on Frances Street in,,
Lucan.
In a similar mishap, Monday, a
parked car owned by Bradley
England, Lucan was struck by a
vehicle driven by Peter Moun-
tain, Stratford. Constable D. R.
Vance listed damages at $285.
An increase in traffic patrols
by the Lucan detachment has
been • established due to the
number of accidents investigated
in 1974 as opposed to the previous
year.
In 1974, the detachment han-
dled 438 accidents and 10
fatalities compared to 325
mishaps in 1973 and four
fatalities. Officers have been
instructed to make a more
concentrated effort on traffic
violators to prevent a further
increase.
The selective enforcement car
from the London detachment has
been used recently to assist
Lucan officers.
This week, detachment officers
investigated 55 occurrences and
laid 21 charges under the High-
way Traffic Act and issued
warnings to 59 other drivers.
Zama Artdaualo.
Mrs. Edna Richardson of
London was a Wednesday guest
with Mrs. Percy Wells.
Mr. & Mrs. Alan Good (nee
Marie Cochrane) of Willowdale,
and Bill Cochrane of Christian
View Bible College, spent the
eekend with their mother, Mrs.
Liam Cochrane.
. Gerald Courtney had the
mis rtune of slipping on the ice
strik a stone, and injuring her
hip. e is recuperating at St.
JoseptN Hospital, London.
Lloyd Acheson is also in St.
Joseph'. Hospital recovering
from surgery.
Mr. & Sirs. William Sandison
and daugllers Stephanie and
Joanne wete Saturday guests
with Mrs. Plkcy Wells.
Mr. & Mrs. Sheridan Revington
were weekend guests with Mr. &
Mrs. John. Campbell (nee Elaine
Revington) and family of
Tweedsmuir Ave., Chatham,
while on Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Marshall and Johnnle, Mr. &
Mrs. Gary Revington and Brett,
Mr. Lyle Revington and Carla
were guests to celebrate the
wedding anniversary of Mr. &
Mrs. Revington.
Rev. Ewart Madden was the
guest speaker at the Con-
temporary Worship, Sunday at
King Street United Church,
London.
Mr. & Mrs. Nick Shumka and
Mr. & Mrs. Murray Hodgson
have returned from a two week
vacation in 'Hawaii, with the
Ilderton Travel Club. They report
a wonderful time with lovely
weather (except rain 2 days) and
beautiful scenery
FEBRUARY SALE
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4' x 8' NF2 Reg. 85.39
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4' x 8' Coco Persimmon Reg. $7.77 $6 99
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4' x 8' Cognac Reg. $6.69
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4' x 8' Morning Mist Reg. $6.40
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.g L �.
Buying and borrowing can sometimes
cause problems.
This is what Ontario is doing
to protect you.
There are basic common sense rules for
buying and selling. Unfortunately, people
don't always know these rules or follow
them, and that allows unscrupulous sellers
to take advantage of people.
Common sense is your best defence. But
you have another defender, too. Two pieces
of legislation have been passed by your On-
tario Government in order to help you.
The Consumer Protection Act is designed
to protect you from problems that may arise
when you buy goods or services, or borrow
money. It is administered by the Consumer
Protection Bureau, which also handles
complaints and inquiries about question-
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• registration of itinerant sellers (i.e., door-
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• contracts over $50 where delivery of
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• full disclosure of credit terms
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If you would like copies, write to:
Ontario Consumer
Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario M4Y 1Y7
Ministry of Consumer and Commercial
Relations
Sidney Handleman, Minister
Government of Ontario
William Davis, Premier
1