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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-03-27, Page 18 (2)>e, • Page 18 Times -Advocate, March 27, 1975 Sour dough bread made by 4-H dub The "Baker's Dozen" 4-H Crrpup held their, fifth'meeting at the home- of Mrs. -John Van- derLoo. Karen VanderLoo read "A Good Loaf of Bread", from the members' pamphlet. Rosemary Boland joined her to present "Make it Whisk Bread", • Mary • .VanderLoo made "Cheese Puff" and "Barbecued Hamburg Stacks" were made by 'Shelly Egan- and Rosemary Boland. Karen Toohey was voted to do the reading for the demonstration at Achievement Day. The topic used by the "Yeaster Bunnies" -Club was "Make it With Bread" at the home 'of Mrs. Donald O'Neil"Cheese Puff" was made by Pam Powell and Pam = Moor and "Hamburg Stacks" by Marjorie VanBussel and Marie Haygarth. The group discussed other uses for bread, in dressings, as croutons. and in bread puddings. Evaluation was done by the group on loaves of. sour dough bread, brought "in by each . member, and a' quiz was con- ducted on eanada's Food guide. elruulc Keuia Pentecostal Holiness - John Armitage led the singing ahboth services on Sunday. ,An offering was taken in the morning for the Sunday School Van and more than sufficient was received to pay all expenses in connection with the van. Rev. Ray Brewster's message was based on the Palm Sunday theme. _ At the evening service Cathy Hopps sang "Reach Out to Jesus" accompanied by Mrs. John Armitage. Mr. Brewster spoke from Exodus 3:13-15. `Young people from this.church took part in the Inter- demoninational "Starve in" for "ompassion held over the weekend. at the Nairn Mennonite Church. sponsored by their youth ,group. Mrs., A. D. .Murray and , Mrs. Bruce Henry of RR 2. Lucan were counsellors at the event. Saturday at 2:30 p.m. the girls' groups of the Church will present an Easter play "The Story of Easter". directed by Mrs. Ray Brewster Everyone is invited. United The commencement of the 50th Anniversary Celebrations of the United Church of Canada, in Lucan. was observed at the -morning service with a dedication ceremony and the cutting of two ribbonssymbolicof a 'new begir'ung' directed by Ron King, Mrs. Earle Young and John, Park represented history to date and two confirmees. Wendy Hearn and Paul Madden future history, as they cut the ribbons. • The congregation, led by the choir. processed through the area in front of the open Bible on the communion table. The next anniversary event will be the presentation of the Bach Cantata. "Out 'of the Deep Call I to Thee" on Sunday. April 6. at 7:30 p.m', to which everyone is invited. Rev. Ewart Madden's message was "The Message of Palm Sunday". The lesson was read by Wesley Stanley. the represen- tative to Presbytery. Special Easter sertiices include an extra- Communion Good Friday at 7:30 p.m.. Easter Sunday Sunrise Service at Parkhill with the GYPSWY Group. and Easter Sunday. March 30 when the Junior and Senior choirs unite in Easter music. Sunday evening. March 30 the Maria Brennan- Bev Madded Duo will lead in the Gospel Sing - out at 8 p.m. Visitors will be made welcome at all services. Flowers in the sanctuary were from the funeral of Mrs. Edna Langford. Being active doesn't have to be a memory. The girls .sampled what had 'been made and will meet again on April 5 at the home of Mrs. Gerald Straatman. 4-H 4-11 - "Dough-doughs" mem- bers held a work meeting on -Saturday morning at the home of their leader. Mrs. Andy Van _Gee'. They designed and con- structed their book covers which are green'with a picture of a. "do- . do". bird and a basket- of miscellaneous breads. This group will meet again on Saturday. March 29. TOPS elect new officers The weekly meeting of the Tops• Club was held at the home of leader Laureen McKenzie, for the election of officers. Twenty-three members answered the roll call. Those elected to take office the first week in April are: leader Laureen McKenzie: co -leader. Ruth Jackson: secretary, Sheila --Hodgiiis- and ---treasurer, Edie Burt. A weight recorder will be appointed by the leader. •A big thank -you to retiring officers who gave of their time and effort in the past year and congratulations are in order for • the new executive. - A little food for thought: Another week with its long fast To tops I'll go - weigh in at last: Will the scales story make me glad • Or another story that• makes me sad. - I cony stay home and not even go. Then blame Tops if weight loss is slow. The final decision - you must agree Is not up to TOPS - it is up to me. The Tops Reporter Senior members bingo, do crafts Forty-three members of the Sunshine and Busy Buddies Groups of the Lucan Senior Citizens' Club met for bingo and crafts on Thursday afternoon, in the club rooms. During a short business meeting chaired by president Gordon Hotson, birthday greetings were extended to Ben Kelly. MUMrs. L. Kelly and Mrs, John Park were welcomed back after several weeks absence, the former through illness and the latter after a five week holiday in Florida. Members, were asked to bring suggestions for the club- -sponsored bus trip. to the meeting on March 27. A new member, Mrs. Wilfred Dixon was made welcome. Mrs. M. Steeper gave tlko humorous readings "Do You Remember" and "Ain't it Fine?" Lunch conveners were Mrs. Albert Armstrong. Mrs. Tom Emery. Sr.. and Joe Carter. Each Monday morning, commencing March 24, the Club Rooms will be open as a drop-in centre (for men only when coffee will be available. Fourteen men enjoyed this opportunity of chatting together over their coffee and eight of them played a few games of euchre. Any male senior citizen is welcome and a name will be chosen in the near future. ,G'ucaK ,kervoaaZ¢ Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Cun- ningham, David and Donald. Mr. & Mrs. M. H. Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. - E. Wayne Hodgins, RR 3 Den- field. and Mrs. Lloyd'E. Bissell of London. were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. W. Ward Hodgins, Jennifer and Megan of Vanastra Park. to celebrate Megan's second birthday. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Cobleigh visited their aunt Ireta McLean at McCormick Home on Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Brent Bamford and son Todd. of Thorndale were Sunday guests with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Harold Cobleigh. 't._— Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Park have returned from a three week PaR7nGPa(770/7 vacation to June Beach, near West Palm Beach, Florida. Hm..a In your heart you know Yl right. �nnummnnmm�unnunnnnnunnnnunnnunnnnmmnnnunnuununnnnnnnnnnnuntnnlOn Jack & Assoc; Jac 216 ACCOUNTING den St. TAKING GOOD AIM — Visitors to Biddulph Central school's fun night. Thursday balloons with darts. Getting ready for o good shot are Jennifer DeGrov. and David Radcliffe. had a chance to break T -A photo Juveniles take Shamrock ( Midgets even in OMHA play By MIKE WRAITH The Lucan juveniles won the Shamrock "B" Trophy when they defeated St. Thomas 8-1 Monday night to take the series in two straight games. Pat Holland and Randy Kraul led the Lucan attack with two goals apiece while single goals went to Brad Taylor. Gerald Spruyt. Scott Anderson and Brian Noyes. Lucan goaltender Kevin Lightfoot. lost his bid for a shutout midway through the third period. Midget The Lucan midgets evened their best -three of five O.M.H.A. semi-finals against Caledon, at one game apiece when they •defeated the visitors by a 5-4 score Saturday night. Lucan led 2-0 after one period of play on goals by Brian McCafferty and Cecil Nickles. In the second period both teams exchanged goals with Martin Clarke getting the Lucan goal and Lucan went into the third with a 3-1 lead. Two quick Caledon goals tied the score at 3-3. Two power play - goals, one by Jim Benn and the aul Beech St. LUCAN Phone 227-4584 ting and ..ystem analysis porate and personal taxation other Iny Gord Moon proved to be too much for Caledon as they managed only one goal. Bantam Wednesday. night the Lucan bantams advance to the Shamrock "A" finals when they defeated Belmont to take the semi-final series in two games straight. Martin Clarke led Lucan with. three goals while Calvin McCallurn and Ron Glenn added singles. Lucan now plays SI. Thomas in the finals. Lucan Lions houseleague In bantam play the Aces defeated the Sabres 5-1 to win the championship. Alan Grace paced the winners with two goals while singles went to Brent' Stainton, Bob Toonders and Pat Benn: Jim Hardy scored the lone Sabre goal. In pee -wee action the Barons and Thunderbirds battled to a 4-4 tie. The Lions. led by Darin McFalls' three goals. defeated the Blazers 5-1. In the other pee- wee game the Bombers defeated the Raiders 6-3. Greg Fisher of the Barons and Paul McGregor of the Thun- derbirds traded hat tricks in their tie while single goals went to Barons' Chris Sockett and Thunderbirds' Russ Hayter. Frank Toonders and Ken, Cocquyt added single goals for the Lions while Andy Sharp replied for the Blazers. Paul VanderBorne led the Bombers' with two goals while Ray Thompson, Stuart Melanson, Mike Toontlers and Dale Cook added singles. in two atom games played, only one goal was scored. John Grace's goal gave the Jets a 1-0 victory over the Cougars with, Brent Fowles recording the shutout. In the second game the Bears and Wildcats battled to a 0-0 tie. Dean Hindmarsh of the Bears and Chris VanBoxmeer of the Wildcats turned in the shutouts. Kentucky trip Mr. & Mrs. Clare Stanley had a delightful five day motor trip through Kentucky,' staying at Louisville and Lexington, and on - to Nashville Tennessee where they took a bus tour of the city to see the homes of the stars. Unfortunately they were unable to see "Opry Land" because of flooding conditions. Lucan and district news Phone 2274714 Correspondent: Mrs. M.N. Hodgins Granton boy seriously hurt in bicycle riding accident A Granton area boy remains in serious condition in University hospital, London following an "-accident on Highway 7, west of Highbury Avenue, Monday af- ternoon. - . - Mark Pinnell, aged 11 years,.„ RR 3 Granton, was injured when the bicycle he was riding was in collision with a vehicle driven by Donald McBride, 85 Kemp Crescent, Stratford. The mishap occurred at 2.40 p.m. Both vehicles were eastbound on Highway 7. The boy was taken to hospital by Lucan Ambulance Service. Constable James Craig of the Lucan OPP detachment investigated and set damages at S105. Two accidents Saturday in- volved only one vehicle. At 2 a.m. a vehicle driven by Joseph Dewan, RR 3 Lucan, left County road 47, just west of Lucan and rolled over striking a fence. Constable G. N. Wilcox set damages at $1,500 and no injuries were reported. At 9.10 p.m., Saturday, damages of $450 were reported by Constable D. R. Vance when a vehicle driven by James Queen, London left Highway 4 on the Clandeboye curve and skidded into a creek bed. Friday at 9.30 p.m., Douglas Carpenter of London township suffered fractures and a con cussion when the truck he was a passenger in left the Denfield sideroad, just south of Concession road 15 in London township and Struck a tree. The driver of the vehicle in- volved was Walter Brown. Chesley. Both men were taken to University hospital, London by Lucan and Parkhill Ambulance Services. Brown suffered cuts and bruises. Constable W. R. Disher, investigated and set damages ar $1,200. 1 Today, higher education is more important than ever before. This is what Ontario is doing to help make it available to everyone. Ontario is the best place in Canada to get a higher education. Why? First, the range and diversity of programs our institutions offer. Second, the Ontario Government programs that help students finance their education. Already, 2 out of 5 students at Ontario colleges and universities are receiving financial aid through the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). OSAP assists full-time post -secondary students with government -financed loans and grants based on need, not on academic achieve- ment. Now, starting with the 1975-76 academic year, there will be two new programs. The Ontario Student Loans Plan is de- signed to help students.who are ineligible for aid from OSAP. It will benefit part-time students, some 'student= enrolled in up- grading programs and t ose taking pro- grams which are shorter, .r have different entry standards than re• ired by OSAP Jregulations. The Ontario Special B sary Program givgs non -repayable grants to people in serious financial need, part ularly those who can improve their finanal situation by taking one or more . - rses. 's designed for part-time students ' re ive social assistance, are unempled, ho have a low family income. If you would like to kno what financial assistance is available to y. u, and how to apply for it, contact the St•.ent Awards Officer at the institution of yo choice. Or write to: Inquiry Section Student Awards Branch Ministry of Colleges and Universities Mowat Block, Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 106 \\, Ministry of Colleges and Universities James Auld, Minister Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier Thursday at 4 a.m. 'a vehicle driven by Earl Ross, Ailsa Craig left the Hyde Park road, a half mile north of Highway 22 and struck a fence. Constable Vance listed damages at $60.. Three hours later the same morning vehicles driven by George Fancy and William Landsborough, both of Stratford collided on Highway 7 at the Thames River bridge. Damages were estimated at $850 by Constable B. D. Munro andno injuries were reported. Constable G. J. Barker, - community service officer. of the Lucan detachment reports 21 fewer collisions this year than in the same period in 1974. Last year the number of accidents reported to date were 105. This year the figure stands at 84. This week detachment officers investigated 46 occurrences, laid 13 charges 'under the Highway Traffic Act and issued warnings to 29 motorists. A pair of sun glasses was found in front of the Lucan branch of the Bank of Montreal, Thursday afternoon. They may be claimed at the OPP detachment office. Ladies at tea Mrs. H. B. Langford and Mrs. Russell Bowman Thursday at- tended the Fashion Parade Tea and Sale of Craft Room Work at the McCormick Home. 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 Call 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 BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect . 235-1964 EXETER Hugh Tom FILSON and ROBSON AUCTIONEERS 20 years' experience of complete 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 Kippen, Ont. Auction Sale Service that most efficient and courteous. CALL THE WRIGHT AUCTIONEER Telephone Hensall (519)262-5515 GEORGE EIZENGA LTD. INCOME TJ�Y - ACCOUNTING for FAItM & BUSINESS 107 MAIN ST., LUCAN Telephone 227-4851 C. HARRY RODER, D.C. NORMAN L. RODER, D.C. DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC 84 Panne! Lane, STRATHROY Telephone 245-1272 By appointment please ACTION CENTRE MART Located on Highway a4 1 Mile North of Exeter THE BIG. LITTLE MARKET —Large Auction Room available for coniplete or partial estates --Complete refinishing centre Minwax wood finishes. etc- -Weekend tc—Weekend Antique Flea Market Open 10 a m. to5prn Before You Buy ' or Sell' Give 1's a Try Bill & lavarre Clark, Owners 672-3566 Percy Wright, Auctio 262.5515 . NORRIS & G Charter dXc • onfs J. A. NORR L. D 497 MAI STREW EXETER •NTARtb Iso 235-010 QUIT( 2 190 wORT.• ROAD NT ARIO 4Y7 15191 673 1121 ,GERALD Chart= may" countont 4 : 20 Sonde EXETER 235 0281 10 Green Acres - GRAND BEND 238 8070 1-- • Res' Bus. 235-012 Auctioneer ''TOM S FARM SALES Free Apprais 011 now for co 289 OM USEHOLD ALES uclion Se