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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-04-24, Page 23 (2)t 1 ! 1'r INDIVIDUAL WINNERS — Awards were presented to individual Lucan men's bowling league. From the left are, Bob Smith, high si 244, captain of year Adrian De Brouwer and most improved Len S winners at Friday's annual banquet of the ngle of 330. Charlie Glenn, high average mith. T -A photo Legion Auxiliary hosts rally, honorary treasurer is guest On Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. R. B. honorary treasurer of Ontari Worthington and Jim Simpson Provincial Command Ladle attended the Zone A Convention at the Airforce Club, Windsor, where Bill Smith was elected Deputy Zone A Commander. Congratulations Bill. Members of the Legion Sportsman's Club enjoyed a beef dinner at the Legion Hall on Saturday afternoon, catered to by Mr. R. B. Worthington and her assistants. Music for dancing was provided gratus by Don Black and his group. Wednesday evening the local Auxiliary to the Legion hosted the Zone Rally with Auxiliaries present from Strathroy, Ilderton, Glencoe, Mt. . Brydges, Melbourne, Delaware and Lucan. Seventy-nine members registered. Local president Gladys Reilly welcomed the guests and turned the meeting over to Zone Com- mander Pat-•Boud. Comrade Evelyn Carrot, News from United Church Rev. Madden spoke Sunday o "Salvation, What Does It Mean" continuing his series in Romans The choir, under the direction o Paul Kight, sang "0 God, Eterna Source of Love". Chairman of the missions an service committee, Mrs. 13i. Froats, gave a minute talk o world missions, and announce the coming of Rev. Eric Ramratten of Trinidad Sunday Seventeen children, a new high formed the junior congregation (messengers). Mention was also made of the Bible Society rally Saturday, April26at 7 p.m. at the United Church, the next gospel sing -out, Sunday at 8 p.m. and the Festival of Praise on Sunday, May 4 at 11:15 a.m. with Dave and Marg Hinds. Ar11111101111111118011111111 aiti111 itai11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ninialii 1111111111111 Spring o Auxiliary, was the special s speaker for the rally. Various reports were given by each auxiliary and it was decided that all Zone monies left over would be sent to Westminster Hospital to be used for the n Veterans. It was pointed out that buraries • are the number one project of Auxiliaries. Draw prizes went to Frank Mitchell, Glencoe, Viola Higgs, Ilderton, and Abe Fagon, Strathroy. Prizes donated by n village merchants went to Mary d Hodgson, Strathroy; Pat McDougal, Mt. Brydges; Agnes • Wilson, Melbourne; Mrs. Cuth- bert, Delaware; Mary Keck, Strathroy; and Florence Jones, Strathroy. Has Finally Arrived Junior farmers to assist at fair • The Lucan Junior Farmers held their,April meeting in the Parish Hall of Holy Trinity Anglican Church on Wednesday evening. Roll call was answered P. by 13 members and 4 new • ... So have all the new SPRING FASHIONS -7, SEE OUR SELECTION OF * Suits * Jackets * Sport Coats * Trousers * Short Sleeve Dress Shirts F. Short Sleeve Knits *Ties * Shirt-Jacs by Arrow .k. Raw4eut AND a Sat airetrniata _ LTD. E m i Style Shop for Men F.-- MAIN ST. EXETER 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111R1111111111111111111I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf1111111111111111111111111111111111111flllllllllfr members joined the group. Miss Wendy Elston, presiden of the Middlesex County Junior Farmers reported on county activities. The Provincial Bowling Tournament, was attended by Tom Hardy and Don Coughlin DALEY'S WEEKLY COMMENTS Many days at the movies By SID DALEY Can. anyone top this - Paul Morgan, who is 91 years old and lives in Miami, has spent most of the last 25 years (9,125 days) at the movies. Mr. Morgan is a retired widower who said that he gets tired sitting at home so he goes to the movies every day after breakfast. He ,figures he's spent 55,000 hours and at least $5,000 watching the silver screen during the past 25 years. This must be close to a world's record. Congratulations are the order of the day for Comrade Gladys Reilly, Branch 540 Auxiliary President and Comrade Archie who will be celebrating their ? wedding anniversary on Thur- sday, April 24. The members of Branch 540 wish them both many more happy years. We still have a few delinquent members. Why not drop over to the branch and get those 1975 dues paid up. If you are not receiving your copy of Legion this could very well be the reason. Get with it Comrades go active with the lively guys at Branch 540. Our inside chairman is looking for a few volunteers to assist him repair our hall chairs. If you have some time to spare please leave your name with either of the stewards and they will place it on the list provided. How about some of the fraternal affiliates volunteering, this is where you could really help out. ,Was up to Huron Park on Sunday and watched the cadets on parade. Unfortunately due to measles not too many were out. TheC.O.from London was in at- tendance and while in con- versation with him he appears to be satisfied with the progress of our corps. The Ladies of the Auxiliary are reminded their next general meeting and an important one, is scheduled for 8.30 p.m. May 6. The men's next general meeting will include the election of of- ficers for the 1974-75 term and is scheduled for 8.30 p.m. May 14. All Comrades are requested to note these important dates and make every effort to attend. t New measures to assist veterans to purchase or rent homes were announced recently by the Minister of Veterans Affairs, the Hon. Daniel J. MacDonald. For • veterans, OVA will give special assistance in addition to that available from Central Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration under the Assisted Home Ownership Program and the Non -Profit rental housing program. Veterans who qualify to buy a house under AHOP may receive a grant of up to $600 a year, in addition to CMHC's regular loans and interest -reducing grants. Veterans who would otherwise qualify for AHOP but are ex- cluded either because they have no children, or because they want to buy an existing house rather than a new one, can get the DVA grant of up to ;600 but not the CMHC contributions. To qualify for the DVA grant, they must have an NHA insured loan from an approved lender and must not have owned a house in the previous three years. and the county hockey tour- ▪ -nament in Belmont were both • held .on Saturday, April 5. In the latter event the Lucan Club had a team entered. At a previous meeting Brenda Haskell was nominated as Miss Middlesex and Mike Wraith as Mr. Middlesex, to compete against nominees from other clubs. Selection will be made at the spring dance, May 2, in the Lucan Arena. Members attended the "Membership Dance" at the Ilderton Curling Club on Saturday evening. Committee chairmen were chosen to assist the Lions at the I.ucan Fair 75 and members were asked to bring ideas for future projects to the next meeting. Two suggestions were forthcoming at this meeting, another "50's Dance" and a Club Banquet. * F. some real great performers don't even know how to skate ! We're not talking about Eddie Shack. He may not be the smoothest looking skater that ever took to the ice, but he's known throughout the league as one of the fastest, strongest skaters in hockey, even today, after 18 years of hockey's bumps and grinds. Fast Eddie took years to learn how to be a real great performer and he works at it every day. Like Ed- die, we think Canadian plumb- ers are real great performers, even though most can't skate! It takes years of training to be- come a professional plumber. In fact, the average plumber Pumps & Softeners, Limited 680 Waterloo St. 1 London, Ontario spends over 5 years just learn- ing his trade before he can step out as a first class plumber. On top of that, he's constantly go- ing to 'training camp' to keep up with changing technology. So when you use the service of your plumber, remember. he's spent considerable time learn- ing the ins, outs, and in-be- tweens of todays complex wa- ter systems. As manufacturers of Duro pumps, we're proud to be part of this team of Real Great Per formers. To speak on Bible Society Rev. Clare McGill will be the guest speaker at Lucan United Church, Saturday, April 26. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Rev. McGill has spent many years enabling the Tayals of the island of Taiwan, Republic of China, to read, understand and communicate the gospel. His first task among these aboriginal people was to analyse and reduce their language to a written form. Then, working closely with the Tayals, he published a language primer, a hymnbook, and spent many years translating the New Testament into their language. The final draft of the Tayal New Testament was delivered to the Bible Society in Taiwan just before the McGills left for furleagh in July. It will be a great help to approximately 100 churches in this tribe of 20,000 people. A native of Glencoe, Ontario, Mr. McGill graduated from the. University of Western Ontario and Westminster Theological Seminary. He did extensive study in linguistics before being ap- pointed to Taiwan by the Presbyterian Church in Canada in 1953. The McGills have lived in many locations in their attempt to be near or among the Tayals. In 1963 their home was destroyed by a flood. The Western Ontario district has assumed an $8,000 objective of the total ;10,500 required for the printing of theNewTestament in Tayal. It is hoped that the people of Western Ontario will rise to the challenge of financing the translation by this minister of God from the district. Mr. McGill will speak and also show pictures. This assistance will make home -ownership possible for many veterans in the low or modest income levels who might not otherwise find it possible despite the existing favorable provisions of the AHOP plan. The increasing age of veterans makes good housing at low rentals 'economically and physically more practical for many than home -ownership. For this reason, as a further incentive to veterans' associations and other non-profit organizations to build or acquire such ac- commodation, DVA will provide a grant of 10 percent of capital costs - in addition to benefits provided by CMHC - for low rental projects designed primarily, but not necessarily exclusively, for the housing of veterans. In making the announcement to the House of Commons, Mr. MacDonald said it is con- templated that administration of the new measures will be carried out by CMHC with support from officials of the Department of Veterans Affairs. Additional funding required for subsidy purposes will be disbursed by CMHC from resources supplied by Veterans Affairs. Mr. MacDonald added he hoped all necessary ,arrangements will be concluded soon in order that action to im- plement the program may begin at an early date. and that's 30 for this week '- remember - You never get a second chance to make a good impression. 1,15 GRAND CHAMPS — The Rex team won the grand championship of the Lucan men's bowling league. Back, left, Earl Morgan and Stan Yallup. Front, captain Roy Hodgins and Art Bell. Missing were Jerry Nurse and Larry De.Caulwe. T -A photo Times -Advocate, April 24, 1975 Pogo 11* Buy The Pair .. . SAVE $$ –ter /teIvtitartor first and still the finest rie <acee'J? 30" Range AND 13 Cu. Ft. Frost Free Refrigerator Pair For Only $ 69900 Yes ... We Still Have Deep Freezers In Stock Men ... Get In Early And Order Your DISHWASHER For Mother's Day WHITING'S • Warehouse Furniture and Appliances Unlimited (New and Used) • Antiques & Things • MAIN ST. 235-1964 EXETER WE TAKE TRADES How Cowin $100,000°° "If Iwin, i1:1 take the family down south... to onllvaa. Good idea. Charlie. Because the new Ontario Lottery. Wintario. is goinc to he fun to play and fun to think about winning. too. Particularly with a new grand prize of S100.0(10 evcry other Thursday. And lots more prizes. In the first draw alone. there will he up to fourteen S10.0K) prizes. one hundred and twenty S1.00) prizes and hundreds 01 5100 prizes up to 1.350 prizes in all! And Charlie. the tickets cost just one dollar each. And you can get them almost anywhere: cigar stores. restaurants. newsstands. gas stations. milk stores. grocers stores. Yon see this sample urket. (h.irlie' TICKET NUMBER winning number. then you'll win the 'rand price 4S100.000. If .our series numher is not the same as the series number drawn. but sour ticket numher is identical to the winning numher. sou win a big SI0.000. If onh the last four digits in your ticket numher are identical and in the same order as the last four digits in the winning numher. sou win SI.000. If only the last three digits are identical and in the same order as the last three digits in the winning numher. then sou will win 5100. kets are only good. of course. to e draw printed on the ticket and are eligible to win only one prize. And Charlie. the first draw will be live on television !Nay -15. You'll actually see the winning numher drawn. Then. if you want to check the winning numher afterwards. just look in your local paper the next day. To collect. bring in your stub. or send it. filled out. by registered maul. to: Ontario Lottery Corporation. Cum- berland-Icrrace. 2 Moor Street West.Toronto. Don't worry. Charlie. eserythinc sou need to know is printed right on the hack of your ticket. But that's just part of the story. Because. through the Ministry of ('ulture and Recreation. the millions of dollars raised he the lottery will support a whole range of activities and facilities right herr in Ontario. Things we can all enjoy. You sec. Charlie. with Wintario we're all going to win. And it costs just a dollar to play. Tickets fir -each draw are prepared in series. For example. in the first draw there will he up to 15 series of tickets. The series number is printed on the corner of the ticket beside the date of the draw. Your ticket numher. made up of fisc digits. is printed in red and is located next to the series numher. Now. if your series numher is the same as the series numher drawn. and sour ticket numher is identical to the "You mean, just a buds a throw? Right, Charlie. "nu throw." U.An we all win