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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-04-18, Page 14A 1.1 was a communion Service at .8;39 am, and also at the 11 o'clock service. The huge church was nearly filled for the latter ser- vice which was highlighted with a dedication service for the re- built organ, Knowing the 1908 organ was due to give put any time, an or- gan ftind was set up, so this 'Fall the old organ was dismantled and completPly rebuilt and detli, cated to the memory of those who fought and died for their country. The large brass plate attached to the organ bears this inscrip- tion "This organ is dedicated to the Glory of God and in honour of those who served and inlaying memory of those who gave their lives in the service of their coun- try in World War I and H." It seemed most fitting that the flowers on the altar were in lov- ing memory of Mrs. C. W. Hawk- shaw, who for many years was church organist. During the service, one of the intermediate choir member s, Janis Freeman sang "I walked today where Jesus walked". An- other teenager, Marlene Butler was soloist at the UC service. SUNRISE SERVICE Bert Walker of the Lucan-Clan- deboye H1C presided for the Easter Sunrise service at 7:30 am. The guest speaker was the Rev. Ed. Baker, from Korea, who spoke on the Easter Story. Hi C members from Ailsa Craig, Parkhill and Granton were also present making an attend- ance of over 70. Breakfast was served after the service. We got his autograph Johnny Bower who was guest speaker at the Lucan Lions Club minor hockey banquet Monday evening was bombarded by questions from the eager youngsters. After the speaking period, Bower was again snowed under by a drove of autograph hunters. Above, the veteran Maple Leaf goalie is writing his signature for Paul Theander, John McIlhargey, Bernard Harrigan and Terry Hayter. Bower also presented the league trophy to captain Randy English of the champions and in return received a gift from Bobby Stuck- less on behalf of the boys present. T-A photo. Farmers Income Tax Service P. 0. BOX 35 LUCAN,ONTARiO . Short individual keturn $3.00 Only. Farmers Return $20 Up For opooiritriiehi hi youi, pkak call tolleet 06-n6.227485T George - Eizenga Do you dread the thought of cutting the lawn, trimming the hedges, and work- ing the garden? Well don't Call HOCKEY'S MAINTENANCE • Lucan 227-4800 Undertake study on kindergarten With the possibility of the Lucan kindergarten being en- larged, Principal Fred Berdan of the Biddulph Central School is conducting an extensive sur- vey of the Township of Biddulph to determine the future enrol- ments of kindergarten classes for the next five years. Forms have been sent out to all parents requesting them to list the names and ages of all children under six years of age, who will be attending the Lucan kinder- garten and to return said forms to him not later than April 19. These forms should prove of great assistance to the Board. Girls dramatize Japanese study The Lucan -Clandeboye Ex- plorers held their 18th Exped- ition in the United Church school- room last Monday evening with 30 Explorers and three coun- sellors present. The expedition opened with games, in charge of Sharon Young and Nancy Lewis. Mrs. Don O'Neil demonstrated paper cutting and Mrs. .Ross McRoberts conducted a True or False contest, based on the story "Long Night to Tokyo", after which four girls helped her dram- atize the next chapter. The wor- ship service was taken by Mrs. O'Neil and Janice Walker. Mrs. William Froats discussed plans for the Bunny Tea to be held April 20. To sell tickets the girls chose their own part- ners and each pair was given a street to canvass. The next expedition will be held April 15 and a work meet- ing, to finalize plans for the tea, will be held April 19. HOCKEY TEAM AID BUNNY BUNDLE The Lutan pee Wee and novice teams held special hockey games With Southwest London Friday night and netted $113.25 for Bunny Bundle. In the pee wee game, Lucan won 1-0 but in the novice game, Lucan was defeated 0-3. The recreation committee do- nated the ice time for the games. No. 1,GRADE GOLDEN YELLOW CHIQUITA BANANAS U.S. NO. 1 (SIZE 125's) FLORIDA ORANGES .. D°L FANCY GRADE GOLDEN Delicious Apples LBS. 2 C ONT. NO. 1 HOT HOUSE Cucumbers 2 49( U.S. NO. 1 Celery Hearts pkg. 39g You always get more at IGA because... T1 YES, EVERY TIME YOU SEE AN IGA STORE, NO MATTER HOW SIG IT IS, YOU KNOW THAT STORE IS OWNED AND OPERATED BY A LOCAL, INDEPENDENT BUSINESSMAN. THE OWNERS IN THE STORE, PROUD.OF HIS BUSINESS AND SERVICE, INTERESTED JP4 HIS CUSTOMERS AS ONLY A NEIGHBOUR IS APT TO BE. READY AT ANY TIME TO LISTEN PERSONALLY TO YOUR SPECIAL REQUESTS, SUGGESTIONS, COMPLAINTS IF YOU SHOULD HAVE THEM. 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OFF ,.antic Sugar bnotrAns 1,4 '11 Patio 14 Times-Advocato, April 18, 1968 rea .marks Easter. with, special services Crash victim di es Friday On December 19, while exer- cising his horse, just west of Lucan, William Thomas Banting Jr., 71, was hit by a "hit and run" motorist. His cart was de- molished, his horse ran away and. Billy was left bleeding on the roadside. For four months he lay semi-conscious in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, until he passed away on Good Friday, April 12. The body rested in the Murdy Feneral Home, Lucan until 2 pm Monday, April 15, then to Holy Trinity Anglican Church, where the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster officiat- ed at the funeral service. Pallbearers included Messrs Cliff Shipley, Roy Hodgins, Har- old Cobleigh, Ivan Hearn, Don Revington and Harvey Ovens. In- terment was in St. James Cemet- ery, Clandeboye. Surviving is one brother, Dr. Kenneth. C. Ranting of Pt, Huron, Mich. Son of the late Dr. & Mrs. W. T. Banting, Billy was born in Lexington, Mich. but spent prac- tically all his life on William St. Lucan. His father predeceased him in 1953. His mother, who was in ,a wheel chair for years, died in 1957 and his brother Don in 1963, so for many years Billy was housekeeper and cook as well as a most faithful nurse. Since Don's death he has lived alone. He was a great lover of horses and could be seen often on the race track exercising his horse. Some ten days ago the pupils, of Grade 13 Medway, met to de- cide on a project to raise money for Bunny Bundle. Of all the pro- jects suggested, it was Clive 'Hitchon's, of a walk from Lucan to Medway (a distance of 14 miles), which was accepted so Clive was put in charge to make- the necessary arrangement. Each one participating was asked to secure sponsors similar to last year's Oxfam walk. The date set was Thursday, April 11, with the starting point in front of the Lucan United Church. About 9:15 am a school bus conveyed the 41 students and two teachers, Mr. Robert Lee and Mr. Robert Pierce to Lucan. On arrival, two former track members, Gayle Carmi- chael and Glen Worrall at once began the run back to Medway, arriving at 10:4'7 and 10:52 am. The other 39 left at 9:30 am in pairs, 30 seconds apart. Mrs. Fred McLean, Lucan, now a patient of Parkwood Hospital London, who will be 91 in May, with her sons Harry of Tweed and Arthur of London, presented a ciborium to St. Paul's Cathed- ral marking the date that would have been her parents' 100th wedding anniversary. It was dedi- cated Sunday morning and used for the first time at the Easter communion. DEDICATION SERVICE Mr. & Mrs. Royden Herbert and family and Linda Hodgins were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Cravetz of High Park, and attended a dedication service of a stained glass window, at the Church of Hosannas, Hyde Park in honor of Miss Margaret Routledge, who served as a mis- sionary in the Philippines, for over thirty years. Brian Tribe, president of the Key Club, and his assistants, were in charge of starting — checking at E lginf lel d, Birr, Bethel Church and the finish at Medway. Mrs. Earl Knoblauch of Lu- can, (a part-time Medway stu- dent), accompanied the students in her car, encouraging them with drinks and doughnuts. At Bethel Church (concession 11) WI members headed by Mrs. Donald McNaughton served sand- wiches, freshie and popsicles and also administered first-aid to sore and swollen feet. There were only two Lucan girls among the walkers, Mari- lyn Hearn and Nancy Park, but their sponsors contributed $35 and $29. The total returns of the pro- ject are not yet available but Grade 13 students, hope it will reach $1500. The Lucan Jr. Farmers held their April meeting in the Maple Lodge Community Centre last Tuesday evening with an attend- ance of 29. The new president, John Riddell, was in' the chair. This year the Lucan group will be selling Safety Hats, sup- plied to them by the Farm and Home Safety Counsel. It was voted that the Lucan Jr. Farmers would again sponsor the two 4H Clubs—the Field Club and the Calf Club. As one of this year's projects it was decided to completely renovate the woodshed at Maple Lodge. The guest speaker Tues- day evening was Don Milian, Provincial Director for Jr. Farmers. He spoke on"Farming in the Future." Plans were finalized for a hayride party Friday, April 19. The Club filled out and sold Club membership cards. The three Lucan churches held 1191Y Weak PtItga Services. The first WaSIIPIcIthttle United Church, Toesday evening, wi th the pastor Rev. G. Ws Sach ,pre- siding, Rev. Gorden McDOnald leading In pram, and Rev, D, Q. Lancaster pronouncing the bene The .church choir, acr 911.1Parkied 17)', MiSS Fleta cilowp at the organ and Mrs, G. W. pach at the piano, led in the music and sang an anthem. The Rev. Andrew PX'yndja of the Bible Society was the pest speaker. There was a good at, tendance, with the CGIT and lead- ers attending in a large gropp.. The second meeting was held Tuesday evening in the Pente, costal Holiness church, with Mr, Paul graham leading in the mu- sic and singing two solos and the pastor, Rev. Gordon McDonald giving a Holy Week address on the text "Father forgive them for they know not what they do." Mrs. McDonald presided at thp piano. The third service was in the Anglican Church, with the rector the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, pre- siding and the Rev. G. W. Sach, preaching on the text "He saved others, Himself He cannot save." The collection from the three services will go to the Bible So- ciety. GOOD FRIDAY The three churches held their own traditional Good Friday ser- vices. At the UC it was Holy Communion and the receiving of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simpson into church membership. EASTER SUNDAY At the Anglican Church there Students' blisters aid crippled kids i 4 iiiii non iiiiii unnunni iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii no iiiiiiii eututututututuintu iiiii muumuu ii iii iiiiii Lucan Personal Items Mr. & Mrs. E. M. Hedden on Sunday celebrated their 48th wed- ding anniversary, with a family dinner at Brenner's Restaurant Grand Bend. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Treend and family of Thornhill were week- end guests of Mr. & Mrs. Harry Bond. Mrs. Dave Egan, now of Lon- don was a weekend guest of Mrs. Kay Egan. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Crozier spent the holiday weekend in Water- ford, guests Of Mr. g:Mrs.Henry Mueller, Mr. & Mrs. Morris Darling and Brian of London were Easter guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Arm- itage. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Haskett and family of Lucan and Miss Angela Armitt of London, were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Gill of Grand Bend. Mr. Lloyd Mason, after 10 days in Westminster Hospital, is able to be home but ill health is com- pelling him to sell his business in Clandeboye, April 25. Mr. Jim Burt is on the sick list, under the doctor's care. Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Harrison Of Burlington, who spent the week- end with Mrs: Lilly Dobbs of Exeter ) took the latter's sister, Mrs. Jim Leiteh Of LliCari back with them to retuperate after her recent operation. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Porter of Lindsay and Miss Gerta Hurder of London were Saturday callers on Mrs. Jack Casey. Mrs. Aljoe Culbert and Doris were kiliday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hanitala wh 1 e Anne spent the weekend with a girl-friend, Catherine Steer, of Toronto. Mrs. Will Haskett Was a holi- day guest of Mr. & Mrs. Jim Drowse of London. Mr. Don McTaggart, of London, hiS mother from Glencoe and Mr. & Mrs. Jaolt Garrett were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bob Cole- man. Mr. 8i Mrs. Fred 'rake of ton- don were taster visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Ha.Skett., Mr. & Mrs. Allan Tindall of Wiarton were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott and. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Tindall of Grand Bend were Sunday guests. Mr. H. B. Langford who was home for a week, returned to WeStriiiiister Hospital, Monday. Last Tuesday, seven members of the Friendship Unit of the United Church visited the Wesley UCW unit in London to get some new ideas for the Lucan group. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Maguire and family of Scotland, Ont., were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jim Mug- ford. They left their 10-year-old son, Jeffrey for the weekend holi- day. Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Morris and family were weekend visitor's of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murdy. Miss Holly Martin of London spent the holiday weekend with her sister, Mrs. T. A. Hodgins and niece, Mrs. Jack Elson and family. Mr. Clarence Haskett last week, attended an embalming course in Toronto. A sticcessful hockey dance was held in the Legion Hall, Saturday night, sponsored by the Lucan Legion Minor Sports committee. For the second years the Rev. G. W. Sach has been elected Divisional chairman of the Mid- dlesex~Presbytery. Presbytery. Mrs. George Young celebrated Sunday with a family dinner, in henour of her daughter Nancy's 14th birthday.