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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-03, Page 12Luton Biddulph School Area Bd. sets teachers' salaries YOUR RED CROSS THANKS YOU FOR YOUR HELP_ ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 2-5 INCLUSIVE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. STOCK UP NOW DURING THE 2ND BIG WEEK THE AYLMER MARDI GRAS SALE! FRESHLY GROUND IMURLY MINCED BEEF lb. TOP VALU TOMATO KETCHUP . . • • 2 15-oz. 49g Btls. WHITE SWAN (ASST'D COLOURS) BATHROOM TISSUE . . ROBIN HOOD OATS • INSTANT 32-OZ. PKG. • QUICK 36-OZ. PKG. GOLDEN YELLOW SUGAR KRAFT DINNER NESCAFE (SPECIAL PACK) INSTANT COFFEE . . SHIRL EY R GA S CREAM PIE . HIGHLINER FROZEN OR HADDOC COD FISH STICKS • . McCORMICK'S GRAHAM 13 1/2 -oz. COOKIES Pkg. WAFERS Pkg. • • GRANNY 12 1/2 -ox. NO. 1 FLORIDA WHITE or PINK GRAPEFRUIT 10 SIZE 6 96's 9, SUNKIST NAVEL (SIZE 138's) SUNKIST ORANGES D. 49' LEMONS 6 for 39° DARLING'S IGA Exeter, Lucan BETTY & ART'S IGA Grand Bend 89g 2 Pkgs. 69g 45g 5-LB. BAG 6 7 1/4 -oz. 88g Pkgs. 6-oz, Jar 24-oz. Family Size 39g Pie 99g 69g 8 Rolls 3 8-oz. Pkgs, 2 Pkgs. AYLMER CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 15-0Z. 1 .00 TINS AYLMER CHOICE PEAS AND CARROTS 5 15-0Z, 99 TINS AYLMER BOSTON BROWN BEANS . . . . AYLMER 6 15-oz, 99g Tins AYLMER CHOICE DICED BEETS 41T5. no: 49a AYLMER FANCY WHOLE ROSE BUD BEETS 2 2°-". 45' Tins AYLMER FANCY Asparagus CUTTINGS AYLMER CHOICE illTED Cherries 2 12-oz. 49g Tins 2 15-oz, 45g Tins Pea* 12 Times-Advocate, March 3, 1.906 1141111111111.14 ii11111101t1.1111111101411111111111.11111111111111111111 Lucan Personal Items The Biddulph public s c ho o 1 area reached an agreement with teachers in that area on all mat- ters of salaries and fringe bene- fits. The new changes were a- greed to at a meeting of the board Tuesday evening. Schedule one (no experience) starts at $3,500 and range s through to $5,100 at the com- pletion of seven years of teach- ing experience. At level two the schedule starts at $3,800 rising to $5,700 at the end of eight teaching years. Schedule three starts at a basic salary of $4,100 rising to $6,300 over a nine year period. Level four (A B-A degree required) starts at $4,400 and reaches a high of $7,200 over a 10 year period. All the schedules are designed to cover a 10 year period although in some levels the increments stop after seven years. Other items in the contracts include; It has been mutually agreed that this contract shall be bind- ing to both parties for two years. Commencing September '66 to September '68. Each party must agree to any change. The Board will recognize five years previous experience. Ac- cumulative sick leave benefits. Half of the unused days allow- able for sickness shall be added to the succeeding year's days, allowable for sickness. A doctors certificate will be required after three days off. Retirement gratuity benefits. Upon compulsory retirement at age 65 for both men and women retirement benefits rate to ac- cumulative sick leave will be paid as follows: Over five years em- ployment at an average daily wage figured on the last five years of teaching for the board. In event of death: three days off for immediate family, two days Explorer's The Lucan-ciancleb o y e Ex- plorers held their 13th Expedi- tion, in the United Church school- room, last Monday evening. Counsellor Mrs. Ross McRoberts reviewed the story of "Mr. and Mrs. Murray". Brenda Herbert presented her research on Mark Twain. Counsellor Mrs. William Froats, led a discussion on "Christian Calling". Mrs. Lorne Mohr read the story, "She brought a school", after which those present were divided into four groups to act out the four parts of the story. Lions discuss centennial At the dinner meeting of the Lucan Lions Club, in the Angli- can Church basement, last Mon- day evening, the centennial pro- ject was discussed but nothing definite decided upon. Lion Don Black is chairman of the project with Lions Clarence Haskett and Harold Butler, assistants. It was suggested the Lions start the ball rolling by staging their pro- ject in the month of January. The District Convention to be held May 30, 31 and June 1 with a big parade Sunday May 29, was also discussed. As the 1966 Convention is being held in Lon- don, it was felt the Lucan Lions should all attend and, if possible, enter a float in the parade. The door prize was won by LionGary McFalls. Mrs. Harvey Hodgins' group of the Ladies' Guild catered for the dinner. Cyril Blommaert Cyril Blommaert 66, of Con- cession 2 Biddulph passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Tuesday, February 22. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blommaert, Mr. Blom- maert was born in Holland. He came to Canada 36 years ago and for a number of years has been working for Mrs. Lily McFalls. For sometime he was in poor health and had been hospitalized on several occasions. Mr. Blommaert, unmarried, is survived by four brothers and two sisters, Andrew of Exeter, Edward of Delhi, Joseph and John of Holland, Mrs. Louise Van Dorselaer and Mrs. Nathalie Ysacker, both of Holland. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. E. ,C). Lancaster of Holy Trinity church on Fri- day, February 25 at the C. Has- kett funeral home Liman, with interment in St. James cemetery, Clandeboye. Pallbearers includ- ed slit nephews, Joseph L. Blom- maert, Cyril E, Blomrnaert, Ed- ward J. Blommaert, Andrew J. Blommaert, Joseph C. Blom- maert and Alex Ladovich. off for not immediate family but a close relative. One day for funeral of a close friend. Time off to write exams; (uni- versity credits) Noon hours —each teacher who supervises children during the noon hour shall receive an extra 50 cents per day. The Lucan Home & School Association met in the school last Wednesday evening with Mrs. George Young in charge of a splendid program staged by the children. In the absence of the music teacher, Mr. Jackson, the school choir of over 50 members was directed by Mr. Brian. Grade III pupils from Mrs. Allison's room received a big hand with their square dancing. Six Grade 8 pupils held an amusing debate on "Should girls wear short skirts and boys long hair?" Upholding the pros were Lori Crudge, Janis Freeman, and Kathy Arnold and Sherrie The 1966 World Day of Prayer, a service of prayer and commit- ment, had for its theme "Ye are my Witnesses." Members of Lucan's three churches, and Clandeboye's two, met in the Pentecostal Holiness Church, and formed one small link in the chain of prayer that compassed the whole world. Fire victims in new home The Swamp School — the form- er SS 4 Biddulph — which was re- cently closed, when the addition was added to St. Patrick's Se- parate School, has been convert- ed into a home, kitchen, living- room, two bedrooms and bath, for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrigan and their nine boys. Although the school was built in 1874, it has been kept in good repair, with added instal- lation of modern conveniences, including an oil furnace and in- door plumbing. When the school was closed it was purchased by Mr. Harrigan and his brother. The family has moved in, but it will still take some time to sort through the very large do- nation of clothing and furniture to ascertain what the family yet need. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harrigan still marvel at the kindness and generosity of their many friends and neighbours, who came to their assistance, following their recent disastrous fire, which de- stroyed their home and all their belongings, as well as taking the life of their only daughter. Couple celebrate silver wedding Some 100 guests from London, Lambeth, Tillsonburg and Lucan, attended a silver wedding cele- bration for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weller held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les Clark of London, Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Weller's son, David, assisted Mr. and Mrs. Clark receive the guests. Saturday night March 5, Mr. and Mrs. Weller will he further honored when a dance and smor- gasbord will be staged in the Lucan Legion Hall, Crash cuts area service Hydro and telephone service was cut off for several hours Thursday night, by a traffic ac- cident on Highway '7 and the Gran- ton Road, near Elginfield. A southbound car driven by George Howell of Grenton snap- ped off a pole, supporting phone and hydro wires, leaving them draped across No. 7 Highway and a westbound car, driven by Gary McCarthy, of Sarnia, crashed into the tangled wires snapping off several more poles. The car came to rest in a snarl of cable. No one was injured in the unique accident. The board shall recognize, five months teaching experience as one full year when related to the schedule. It is agreed that the board will pay an added $200 per year to the teacher of an opportunity class, upon completion of the approp- riate course, • Fisher, Grace Smith and Jane Hodgson the cons. On summariz- ing Betty Park claimed that par- ents and grandparents of every age had their own peculiar dress and habits from the hoop dress to the bearded face so why should 1966 teenagers not have theirs? As usual, the children's pro- gram drew a large attendance with the attendance cup going to Mrs. Allison's room. Another centennial fund collection was taken. All were reminded to keep March 16 clear for the coming Fashion Show. Mrs. Blondell, as room re- presentative for Mrs. Allison's room, and her assistants served refreshments. Members from each church as- sisted in the service, beginning with Mrs. Howard Currie, pre- sident of the Pentecostal Church WA who opened and closed the service. Mrs. Charles Coughlin, president of Clandeboye UCW read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. P. 0. King, president of the Anglican Women's Auxiliary, led in the "Act of Dedication". Mrs. Karl O'Neil, of St. James Anglican Church, Clandeboye, led in the "Dedication of the Offer- ing". She was followed by Mrs. Charlie Sovereign, leader of the Lucan UCW who had charge of the "Intercession" and also in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Jack Rosser, an active UCW member of Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Rosser spoke on the theme "Ye are my Witnesses". Businessmen hold meet The Lucan Businessmen met in the Community Centre Thurs- day evening, with president Gary McFalls in the chair. Past pre- sident Steve Storey spoke on In- dustrial Developments and its phases and also explained var- ious proceedings of the village council of which he is now a member. He enlarged on where and how the village taxes are spent. Ideas for a centennial project were discussed but nothing de- cided upon, other than it would be impossible to stage any pro- ject in December, as requested. One of the summer months they decided would be preferable. By MRS. KEN McKELLAR DAY OF PRAYER The World Day of Prayer ser- vice was held in Cromarty Church with the ladies of Staffa United Church joining in the service. The worship periods were led by Miss Vera Hambly, Mrs. M. Lam on d,'Mrs. Mervin Dow and Mrs. Harold Pethick. Meditation on the theme "ye are My Witnesses" was taken by Mrs. A. H. Daynard, a musical number was rendered by a double quartette Mrs. R. Laing, Mrs, C. Douglas, Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. T. L, Scott with Mrs. K. McKellar at the piano. A film strip "The Day Thou Gayest" was shown by Mrs. M. Lamond. PERSONALS Mr. John Wallace and Debbie spent the weekend with Mrs. Shirley Wallace and family, Es- see. Mrs. Wallace returned home after visiting for two week's with her daughter. Mr. & Mrs. Don Riehl, Bruce, Michael and Jimmy, RR 5 Strat- ford visited Saturday evening with & Mrs. S. R. Jefferson, Mrs. Alex Gardiner returned home Sunday from Stratford Hos- pital where she was a patient for two weeks. LUCAN CHURCH NEWS ,11111...11111111111111.1111111.1killimmisimmimprommill AFTERNOON UCW MEETING The afternoon UCW meeting was held last Monday at the home of Mrs. Jack Lankin, with 13 members answering the roll call, Mrs. Sheridan Revington led in the worship service, on the theme "Freedom" and Mrs. George Paul was in charge of a discus- sion on "Jesus" based on the adult study book "Jesus Christ and the Christian Life". Forms were given out for the bakeless bake sale to be return- ed at the March meeting. Arrangements were made for the tying of quilts for the bale. It was decided to sponsor a collection of Spring hats, purses, scarves and jewellery for the pa- tients of the Ontario Hospital, articles to be left in the church vestibule. EVENING UNIT The evening UCW unit held its meeting in the schoolroom, Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ro- bert Stutt presiding and Mrs. G. W. Sach in charge of the worship service. She was assist- ed by Mrs. G. E. Nicholson. Mrs. George Paul had charge of the Bible study. RECRUITING BANQUET Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Sach, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Stanley and 18 Lucan-Clandeboye Hi C members attended the Recruit- ing Banquet last Sunday in the Parkhill United Church, making a total attendance of 120. Mr. and Mrs. Sach had charge of the music and the young people, the worship service. By MRS. J. BEGIN NEW PROJECT The first meeting of the Clan- deboye 4-H club was held at the. home of Mrs. Wilmer Scott Sat- urday, The new project is "The Club Girl Entertains", Iii the election of officers Pres- ident is Hazel Simpson; vice- president, Mauanne Gabel; sec- retary, Betty Scott and press re- porter, Carolyn Hardy. Demonstrations were given on flower arrangements and on mak- ing correct measurements. Leaders are Mrs. Norman. Hardy and Mrs. Scott, ST, JAMES WA Thursday the WA and Guild meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Karl O'Neil, in Lucan, President Mrs. Andrew Carter Bible Society elects officers President, Meine Eizenga pre- sided Friday night at the annual meeting of the Lucan Branch of the Bible Society, held in the United Church schoolroom. Re- presentatives from the Lucan and Clandeboye churches were pre- sent. Secretary, Mrs. Howard Cur- rie summarized the 1965 activi- ties. The election of officers for 1966 resulted as follows: Pre- sident is Mrs. Sheridan Reving- ton; vice president, Mrs. Don Ankers; secretary, Mrs. Howard Currie; treasurer, Mrs. Cliff Culbert. Rev. G. W. Sach was nominat- ed a candidate for the Middlesex Board of Directors. H. PATON commented on the "Power of Prayer." Mrs. Alan Hill read the Scripture. A letter was received from Rev Stanley Tomes of Trout Lake for the donation of a font for his, church. Mrs. O'Neil took part in the World Day of Prayer service at the Pentecostal Church, Lucan. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson have purchased the house of Mr. Steve Storey, Lewis St,, Lucan, and expect to move in April. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson observed their 45th wedding anniversary Wednesday, March 2. They were married at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn by Rev. E. G. Powell. They have two sons and one daughter, Monday night Mrs. Emily Tomes visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Laughton and Miss Jane at Strathroy. Mrs. Omar Cunning- ham and Mrs. Margaret Poole of London were there too. Robert Latta was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday with pneumonia. Mrs. Andy Carter and Mrs. Arnold Lewis were named to attend the annual meeting of the Bible Society at the Pentecostal Church, Lucan. Friday afternoon about 60 friends were served lunch in St. James Church basement fol- lowing the funeral of the late Cy- ril Blommaert in St. James cem- etery. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson of Kirkton entertained for Rosemary's birthday. Attend- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter, Stephen, Kevin and Jo- anne, all of Clandeboye. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Banks & Cindy, Sar- nia, and Miss Sybil Stephenson, Mrs. Jack Marshall entertain- ed with a family gathering, Sun- day in honor of her husband's birthday. The Lucan United. Church was well represented at the annual Presbyterial meeting held in Wesley United Church London, last Thursday by the following Lucan members; Mrs. George Paul, vice president, Mrs. Sheri- dan Revington, Mrs. Charles So- vereign, Mrs. Wm. Frogs, Mrs. Robert Stutt and. Mrs. C. IL George, Ellen and Jennifer Smout, daughters of Dr. and Mrs, Marvin Smout of London, have returned home after spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Wes Atkinson. Rev. Stanley Johnston and Rev. and Mrs. Watts of Thamesford were Thursday guests of Mrs. Louis Kilmer. Mrs. Al Bromwich and family of Willowdale, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lewis and family. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Knight and family of Kintore were Sunday guests of Mrs. Frank Hardy. After a 10 day visit with his son William and family of Niagara Mr. Murray Abbott returned to his son Don's home Sunday. Mrs. Wes Hodgins spent last weekend with her family in Lon- don. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott were among those who attended the Trustees' and Ratepayers' ban- quet and meeting in the Com- munity Centre, Ilderton, Thurs- day. Ailsa Craig. Rev Stanley and Mrs. Tomes and family left last Tuesday for home at Trout Lake. They arrivee at Sioux Lookout Thursday to wait for a plane home. &Wa Reeve Wilson ti udgins and Messrs Jee Ilaskett, Jim Ryan, and Douglas Tuttle, attended the Good Road's Convention at the Itoyal York Hotel, Toronto, last Tuesday and Wednesday. Members of the Birr WI ap- peared on the "Act Fast" TV program Sunday evening and went home $90 richer. Mrs. George (O'Neil acted the WI charade. Mrs. C harl es Thompson of Thamesford was a Thursday guest of Miss Lina Abbott. Mrs. A. Devine of London was a Sunday guest of Mr. & Mrs, Clare Stanley, Mrs. Gary Jones and small. son David have returned home after a week's visit with Mr. & Mrs. Gary Triebner of Clinton. Mr. U. F, Stanley is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. His daughter Mrs. Alex Colvin and her small daughter spent the weekend with Mrs. Stanley. Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Aylestock arrived home Monday after over a two month visit with three Toronto daughters and Rev, A. Aylestock of St. Catharines, an- other daughter. After a memorable four days in Quebec, Maureen Smith and Marlene Butler of Lucan, to- gether with London students, tak- ing a special French course ar- rived home last Tuesday with much to tell of historic Quebec. Mrs. Ray Dobroski has been on the sick list. H and S program is staged by children Lucan churches meet for Day of Prayer