The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-03-06, Page 14 (2)•ee 14 Tines -Advocate, March 6, 1.7S ucan and district news Correspondent: Mrs. M.H. Hodgins Irish drop opener Midgets advance in OMHA By MIKE WRAITH r . The Lucan Irish dropped the flrat game of their best four out of i seven Junior 'D' semi-finals 8-5 to Belmont in a game played in • Belmont Saturday night. The • game was close until Belmont managed three unanswered goals in the final period. The teams were tied 3-3 after one and 5-5 after two periods of play. Ron Funston and Ed Robb led the Irish offensively with two goals each while Brad Taylor _ added the single. Juvenile The Lucan juveniles dropped a pair of games over the weekend and as a result lost their OMHA series to Dorchester three games to two. Saturday night they lost ' 10-2 with Pat Holland and Jim Benn scoring for Lucan while Sunday in Lucan they dropped an 11-4 decision withJimBenn, Cecil Nickles, Scott Anderson and Brad Taylor the goalgetters. Midget The Lucan Midgets advanced to the third round of OMHA playoffs when they defeated West Lorne 5-1 Wednesday night in Lucan. As a result of the victory Lucan swept the best two out of three series in two straight games. Jim Benn and Don Riddell each scored two goals while Rick Freeman added the single. Monday night they met Wat- ford for the first game in their next round and came home on the short end of a 5-4 score.With the score tied 4-4 Watford went ahead with four minutes remaining in the game. Jim Benn led the 1 Seniors enjoy bowling, euchre Owing to weather conditions, sickness`endfiolidays, only eight members of the Lucan Senior Citizens Club bowled Tuesday. However they really enjoyed themselves and the free coffee supplied by owner, Harry Arnold. The next bowling will be held on Tuesday, March 11. at 2 p.m. Eight tables of euchre were enjoyed at the meeting on Thursday. Playing for high score. Mrs. George Hodgins won the ladies' prize and Stewart Munro the men's. Mrs. L. Toohey and Mrs. H. Thompson were wished a happy birthday for this week and it was announced that Mrs. Lewis Reycraft was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. President Gordon Hotson reported paid-up membership of 60. Only those community seniors joining the club will be eligible for "club -sponsored" special events. A reading was enjoyed, given by Mrs. T. Emery, Sr.. and lunch was provided by Mrs. Evan Hodgins, Mrs. Ernie Kennedy and Gordon Hotson. Lucan attack with two goals while Gord Moon and Cecil Nickles added singles. The next game in this series will be in Lucan on Friday night and you will be assured of some good hockey. • Bantam Two very exciting overtime bantam games were played in Lucan this past week. With Lucan leading West Lorne 1-0 in games it looked like Lucan had the Wednesday night game wrapped up when Kevin Gilmour scored on a slap shot with two minutes remaining in the game. However with Lucan penalized, West Lorne came back with a goal with only seconds remaining to put the game into overtime. West Lorne went on to defeat Lucan 12-7 in the overtime to even the series. Other Lucan- scorers were Calvin McCallum and Martin Clarke with two goals each and Ron Glenn and Kyle Pederson with 'singles. Friday night in Lucan, West Lorne scored three overtime goals to defeat Lucan 4-1 and the right -to advance. Calvin McCallum was the lone Lucan marksman. Pee Wee The Lucan pee wees dropped three games over the weekend, losing two in tournament play . and one in -league play. Saturday morning Dorchester proved to be too much for Lucan as thev'won 4- 1 and sent Lucan to the con- solation final. Paul Wraith scored the lone Lucan goal late in the game. In the consolation final Ilderton defeated the home team 4-2 to win the "D" consolation trophy. Brad DeGraw and Mark Edginton scored for Lucan. However the day was not a complete loss as Lucan won the H. B. Langford trophy for the most sports - •manlike team on and off the -ice. Monday night in league playoffs Ilderton edged Lucan by a 1-0 score. Girls The Lucan girls advanced to the finals in their league as they defeated Huron Park two games Plan'family fun for school group The Executive of the Home. School and Community Association met at the Lucan School Thursday evening to plan the "Family Fun Night" to be held on Thursday. March 13 at 7:30, in the Biddulph School. Games, white elephant table, movies, a volley ball game, bake table, etc., will be featured for the enjoyment of everyone, and refreshments will be served. Preliminary plans were also made to hold a dance on Friday May 2 at the arena with music by the Heywood Brothers. FREE �1' ARING HEARING AIDS SMALL IN THE EAR OVER THE EAR AND POWERFUL EYEGLASS MODELS FREE TEST FREE AID FREE EAR MOLD YOURS TO USE FOR ONE FULL WEEK FREE NO COST NO PRESSURE NO OBLIGATION NOW TAKE THIS FREE GIFT HOME, TRY 1T IN PRIVACY, LISTEN TO All YOU WERE MISSING, AFTER ONE FULL WEEK IF YOU ARE NOT CONVINCED THAT WE CAN SOLVE YOUR HEARING PROBLEM, JUST RETURN THE HEARING AID. YOU MAY WISH TO KEEP THIS NEW SENSE OF HEARING. IF YOU SHOULD YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICE AND PAYMENT PROGRAM EQUALLY FAIR. WHAT CAN YOU LOSE ... ? Perhaps your hearing problem. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY LONDON HEARING SERVICE 501 Oxford Street East London, Ontario Phone 672-4597 Nome Address City Phone to none with one tied in their best two out of three series. In the first game Tuesday night in Huron Park, Lucan led by Denise O'Brien's two goals. defeated Huron Park 3-0. Marlene Fevery scored the other Lucan goal while Patty Fisher recorded the shutout. In Lucan the teams battled to a 2-2 tie with Darlene Fevery and Mary Jane Martens scoring for Lucan. In what proved to be the deciding game Lucan edged Huron Park 2-1 with Darlene Fevery scoring both Lucan goals. They will now advance against C.C.A.T. in the finals. Irene Sadleir of London, visited with her cousin. L. E. Abbott and other McCormick friends Thursday. Mrs. Ewart Madden attended a Women's Day- of Renewal. at Parkminster United Church, Waterloo, on Saturday, leading one of the Bible study groups. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Haskett have returned from a two week holiday at Fort Lauderdale and Key West. Florida. While at Key West they visited Mrs. Haskett's brother and his wife, Mr. & Mrs. Al Armitt. Brenda accompanied her parents for the first 10 days. Mrs. Frank Jolliffe has en- joyed a nine week winter vacation with Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Dupuis and family. of Walkerton, formerly of Lucan. While there they attended New Years' and Christmas parties in Oil Springs, Petrolia and Cargill. Mr. & Mrs. William Froats were Sunday guests with his cousins, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Walker of Walkerton. - Mrs. Clarence Rogers has been ill and confined to her home for the past two weeks. She is feeling someiitrpi;o` 1 this lv&k. Mr. & Mrs. M. H. Hodgins spent the past two weeks in St. Petersburg, Ortona and Daytona, Florida, but unfortunately picked two very poor weeks, weather- wise, as the sun only put in an appearance on three days. This weather prevailed through central Florida. J. Alex Young, who has been ill for the month of February, and spent the past three weeks with his daughter and her husband, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Coates, is at home again and feeling much improved. Allen Madden spent the university "slack" week working in Toronto. Ireta McLean of London, formerly of Princess St., Lucan, is now a resident of the McCor- mick Home and was fortunate enough to be given a room next door to L. E. Abbott, who is helping her get adjusted. For some years, Miss McLean was employed at the Ross Store. Over the weekend Mr. & Mrs. Harold Colileigh of Lucan were among a number of relatives who called on her. Mrs. Mable Hockey was en- tertained at a surprise birthday party on Sunday, at her son Wayne's home. The, -grand- children had decorated the Wise in her honor and she received beautiful gifts from them. Guests were also present from Huron Park. Thank -offering All women of the'congregation are invited to -the Easter -Thank - Offering meeting of the UCW on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. when Mrs. George Anderson of Exeter will be the guest speaker, More Lucan news on page 16 CHECKING SEAMS — A variety of demonstrations were presented at Thursday's 'Activities '75' at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology. Above, Mrs. A. Twynstra of the College Staff explains a stitching method to Margaret Carmichael and Marie Moir of Ilderton and Cecilia Farwell, Zurich . T -A photo Bad weather causes five Friday accidents Adverse weather conditions caused five accidents in less than four hours Friday evening in the area patrolled by the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. The first occurred at 7:10 p.m. on Highbury Avenue, a half mile north of Bryanston when vehicles driven by John Carpenter, RR 5, London and Norris Shoemaker collided. Both drivers were taken to a London hospital suffering serious injuries. Four passengers in the Shoemaker , car were also hospitalized. Constable G. N.Wilcox set damages at $3,800. Only five minutes later on Highway 4, a half mile north of Birr, a vehicle driven by Sun- \iyoung Yoon, Seaforth left High- way 4 and turned over in the west ditch. A passenger Kyung Yoon received bruises but was not hospitalized. Con'table J. A. Wilson listed damages at $500. Another five minutes later, a Mvehicle- driven by Donald McLeod,.-Ailse...Craig left the Denfield Sideroad, a quarter mile south of Concession 13 in London township and struck a fence. Constable D. R. Vance estimated damages at $600. At 9.:30 p.m. Friday vehicles driven by Aldene Wilds. RR 3, Dashwood and Alex Jeffrey RR 4, Denfield were in a collision on the Denfield sideroad, a short distance from the 7:20 p.m. mishap. Constable Vance was again the investigating officer and listed damages at $300. Damages of $120 resulted Friday night at- 10:50 p.m. when vehicles driven \by Roy Cullen, RR 2, Clinton) and Richard Sharrow, London collided on Highway 4 a quarter mile south of Lucan. The sixth accident on Friday occurred at 3:50 p.m. on Highway 4 at the Clandeboye curve when a vehicle driven by Rita Gebel, RR 2, Lucan left the roadway and struck a highway sign. Constable G. N. Wilcox listed damages at $175. Couples hear of home activities Members of the Couples ciub learned of the work being done at Crestwood Home on Ify. 7, when Mr. & Mrs. Bill Kirby. the house parents, were guests at their meeting Thursday. The com- mittee in charge included Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Froats, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Barr and Mr. & Mrs Stewart McLellan. Mrs. Froats and Mrs. Barr led the group in worship. During the business meeting tentative plans were made for a garage sale at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Patterson. later in the spring. The March meeting will be held the first Thursday in April when the members will tour Dashwood Industries. 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInm1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111L 3 1 1 Jack & Associates ACCOUNTING SERVICE Jack Hobden 216 Vancouver St. LONDON Phone 455-4599 Randy Paul 326 Beech St., LUCAN Phone 227-4584 • Accounting and .ystem analysis • Corporate and personal taxation zi mummumuuumnnnn imiti mm minlnmmiiiiii mnmmnnmmmnmmimmo nnmmu mmniiim4 Saturday at 8:40 p.m. on Concession 8-9 of London town- ship, about a half mile east of Clarke Sideroad, a vehicle driven by Wilfred Kish was in collision with a parked vehicle owned' by William Teeple, London. Con- stable N. A. Campbell set damages at $625. During the week Lucan detach- ment officers investigated 44 occurrences and laid 33 charges under the Highway Traffic Act and issued 43 warnings to other motorists. Constable N. A. Campbell has returned from Toronto after attending a one week senior of- ficers "coaching" course. He received instructions which will assist new officers in proper police procedures. 4-Hrgirls learn about brown rolls Lucan 4-H Club No. 1, meeting at the home of leader, Mrs. Andy VanGeel Saturday chose the name of "The Dough -dough's". Robin Revington and Jane Hardy demonstrated the making of "brown batter rolls" which were later served as lunch, together with "basic white bread", made at home by Sheila Smith. A discussion and two team quiz, on the batter rolls, was conducted by the leader. This Club will skip meeting Saturday, March 8, holding the next meeting on Saturday, March 15. Club 2, chose "The Baker's Dozen" as the name for their club when they met at the home of leader, Mrs. A. DeBrouwer. They baked "freezer whole wheat bread" made at the last meeting. More bread -making techniques were discussed and the members prepared "basic white bread" for lunch. The girls enjoyed the bread baked. Club 3 met at the home of leader Mrs. Don O'Neil and chose as their name "The Yeaster Bunnies". The members learned how to make "batter bread" and enjoyed the rolls made from the dough, together with a glass of orange pop. The next topic, on March 8, will be "sweet breads" and the group will meet at the home of leader, Mrs. G. Straatman. fte.4 Kc444 Pentecostal Holiness Al the morning service on unday, speaking from Luke 15, the story of the prodigal son, Rev. Ray Brewster stated that wise is the Christian who realizes there is more than enough to supply his needs living in his heavenly' Father's care and remains close to Him. John Armitage led the singing and Mrs. Roy Dykeman and Doug Butler sang two duets. At the evening service Joan Lockyer sang a solo, ac- companying herself on her guitar and Marlene Butler also sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. Armitage on the piano. Mrs. Armitage also played for her husband as he led the singing. Mr. Brewster speaking from Hebrews, Chapter 4 said that we need to have faith and to exercise it in order to enter into the "rest place" which•God has prepared for us. The World Day of Prayer service will be held in this Church on Friday, March 7, at 2 p.m., with Mrs. Ewart Madden, as guest speaker. Everyone is invited to attend this service. A different program On Tuesday members of the Evening Unit were treated to a program with a difference. Mrs. George Jervis•read Bible verses and poetry explaining what each flower in God's garden represents. Mrs. H. B. Langford then placed that particular flower in a wicker basket until a beautiful bouquet emerged. The group• sang "In the Gar- den" to close the worship. Mrs. Langford also read from Norman Vincent Peale's book "Treasury of Courage and Confidence" Unit Leader Mrs. Ed. Meta son led a discussion and quiz fro the book "Peace with God" and Mrs. Wm Froats conducted a black- board quiz on "Women of the Bible." The roll call at the March meeting will be answered with a favourite verse from the Gospel of John. At the morning service on Sunday, Rev. Ewart Madden continued the series on the Book of Romans. Sunday evening members of the congregation enjoyed an old-fasnioned Gospel Sing with Mrs. Roy Dykeman at the piano. During the evening Doug. Butler sang two solos. Sunday evening, March 16 will feature a similar evening of music. GUM '1dvisor at banquet. Despite the bad weather on February 19, there was a very good turnout at the Lucan Brownie and Guide Mother and Daughter Banquet in the Legion Hall. The food, supplied by the mothers, was bountiful and delicious and was served smorgasbord style. The play presented by the Guides entitled "Suppose", was enjoyed by all present. The guest speaker, Kathy Anderson, -District Camp Advisor, gave some idea of what is involved in Brownie camping. On Wednesday, February 26, again, in spite of -poor weather, the Brownies held a winter picnic at the Lions' Club Park. Special thanks to the Lions for getting some tables out of storage for this outing. Members and their leaders are looking forward to their trip to the "Ice capades" on Saturday, March 8. The Guides have made "knapsacks" which were put to good use when they held a winter hike at the Byron Bog, recently. Saturday the members enjoyed a tobogganing party at the farm of Mr. & Mrs. Bill Giesen. GOOD BOOKS THE LATE GREAT PLANET EARTH By HAL LINDSEY There were certoin signs predicted by the Bible which were to herald man's doomsday. Over the post 20 years, world developments hove fulfilled most of the conditions set forth by seers in both the Old and New Testaments. These include such recent events as: the rebirth of Israel, an increase in natural catostrophies, the threat of war in Egypt, and the revival of interest in Satanism and witchcraft. All these happenings were foreseen by prophets from Moses to Jesus os being the key signal for the corning of an Anti -Christ And a war which will bring man to the brink of destruction .. THE LATE GREAT PLANET EARTH Just $ 1.25 Hol Lindsey's penetrating examination of the incredible prophecies involving this generation! Other books by Hol Lindsey: THE LIBERATION OF PLANET EARTH SATIN IS ALIVE AND WELL ON PLANET EARTH Another good book is one by Dr. John F. Walvoord, President of Douai Theological Seminary entitled: "ARMAGEDDON— Oil and s' the Middle Eost Crisis." Some of the chapter titles include. The Arab Oil Blackmail Watch Jerusalem The rising tide of world religion The coming middle east peace The coming World Dictator Armageddon: The World's Death Struggle HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED by Tim LoHaye. HERE'S HOW TO SUCCEED WITH YOUR MONEY by George Bow- man and many other best sellers and good books. Available al: Clarke's Variety & Gas Bar MAIN ST. S., LUCAN �uuuunuuututtUuuttutuuuuuuunwuuuunuuuuuuuuuuunuuuuuuuuuuuucute a SCOTT'SLEATHER SHOP 3 120 Sanders St., W. Exeter 235-0694 * Karmen Lee and GWG Jeans * Western Tack Boots * Horse Health Centre * Western Shirts * Children's Winter Coats and Boots 1-7 nnunnuunnnunnuuuunnnuulltnlllntiiuuunutuuuunnuuuuuunutuuununnulf viiirminsw Used Industrial Equipment • Hyster 20,000 pound fork lift • Int. No. 560 6,000 pound fork lift • Int. No. 8000 fork lift, 6,000 pound capacity • Ford 5550 tractor/loader/backhoe • Bobcat M610, reconditioned, painted N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235-2121 'The best in service when you need it most!" _ s, MT. CARMEL INCOME TAX CENTRE INCOME TAX -- ACCOUNTING for Farmers and Businessmen INDIVIDUAL TAX RETURNS . No Job Too Small PHONE 237-3469 Vince Ryan. B.A. BUSINESS & FARMERS Bookkeeping - Accounting as required Weekly - Monthly Quarterly Yearly • Financial Statements Taxation Returns Coll Neil Romphf 235-0443 HURON BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Prompt, Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE. ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We give complete sale service. PROFIT 11Y EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 235-1964 EXETER Hugh Tom FILSON and ROBSON AUCTIONEERS • 20 years' experience of compilete sale service Provincially licensed. 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 PERCY WRIGHT LICENSED AUCTIONEER r Kippen, Ont. Auction Sale Service that is most efficient and courteous. CALL THE WRIGHT AUCTIONEER Telephone Hensall (519)262-5515 GEORGE EIZENGA LTD. INCOME TAX - ACCOUNTLNG for f':V(M & B1'SINESS 107 MAIN ST., LUCAN Telephone 227-4851 C. HARRY RODER, D.C. NORMAN L. RODER, D.C. DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC 84 Pannel Lane, STRATHROY Telephone 245-1272 13y appointment please. ACTION CENTRE MART Located on Highway #4 I Mile North of Exeter THE 131G, LITTLE; MARKET -Large Auction Hooni available for complete or partial estates. -Complete refinishing centre. \linwax wood finishes. etc. -Weekend Antique Flea Market. Open 10 am to5pm Before You Buy or Sell Give l's a Try Bill & Lavorre Clark, Owners 672-3566 Percy Wright, Auctioneer 262-5515 FARM SALES Auctioneer TOM SHOEBOTTOM ILDERTON 6660289 Free Approisal Coll now for complete Auction Serv:ce HOUSEHOLD SALES NORRIS & GEE Chartered Accountants 1 A NORRIS t. D GEE 497 MAIN STREET EXETER, ONTARIO NOM 1S0 5191 2350101 SUITE 208 190 WORTLEY ROAD LONDON, ONTARIO N6C 4Y7 .5191 673 1421 GERALD 1. MERNER Chartered Accountant BUS: 20 Sanders E. - EXETER - 235-0281 RES: 10 Green Acres -- GRAND BEND -- 238 8070 Banghart, Welly, 'Nig and Co. Chartered Accountants 268 Main St., Exeter ARTHUR W. READ Resident Partner Bus. 235.0120, Res. 238-8075 Oi