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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-06-15, Page 19Take good care of your hands.When you work defensively. your job needs protective gloves, wear them. And take time to learn the right way with tools. A little thought, a little care, can bring you safely through the working day, every day. The sure way to safety is Self-Defence. work, If BIDDULPH TRACK WINNERS — Students from Biddulph Central school were successful in the recent area track and field meet held at Medway Secondary school. Winners of events are shown above. Back, ,- left, teacher K. Myles, Robin Revington, Tammy Tutty, Cheryl Gricken and teacher Mrs. Kit Hearn. Front, Bill Henderson, Bob, Cornish and Ron Glenn. Robin Revington and Bob Cornish were individual group champs. T-A photo ACW plan strawberry social, attend deanery meeting WI enjoy trip to Doon, see museum, market place Phic;ne 227.4702 Lucan and district news . • • correspondent; M.rs, Thomas Erna y, .1` TRACK WINNERS A pair of students from Lucan public school were among the winners in the recent Middlesex district track meet held at Medway Secondary school. They are Dianne Young and Lori Noyes who was also a division champion. T-A photo Set Middlesex meet TirriesAdvocate, June 15, 1972 Last Wednesday the Holy "Trinity Church Women met in the home of Mrs. Frank Hardy Sr.. Mrs. Hardy, the President chaired the meeting. Rev, R. Carson led the Bible study from Joshua which tells how the people of Israel dealt with deceivers. TiMrs. Coursey read from 'Thoughts for Today,' Mrs. Corbett led in a game. A delicious lunch was served by the committee consisting of Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Hardy. Plans were made to attend the Deanery Meetings at Hyde Park on June vt, 14. The ladies met in the Parish Hall to plan the Strawberry Social to be held June 28th from 5 to 8. Admission to the supper is $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for children. Sunday the flowers in the '4 Chancel were given in memory of Charles Haggar by his wife and family. Those in the nave were in memory of Elizabeth Lewis and Fred Coughtrey. Mrs. Clarence Hardy presided at the organ in the absence of Miss Lois Legg. At the service the Sunday 14 School attendance awards were presented by D. J. Henderson, the Sunday School Superin- tendent. Bronze pins went to David Radcliffe, Shane Williamson, Scott Williamson and Steven Williamson. Gold pins were presented to Couple surprised for anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ed Melanson were entertained at a surprise party at the Lucan United Church Christian Education Hall last Saturday evening. The party was organized by their eldest son, Paul, in honor of their 20th wedding anniversary. It Thirty friends and guests were present. A number of games were played, and gifts were presented. The young people of the church provided and served the lunch. Karen Radcliffe, Steven Glenn, Lori Noyes, Patti Carson, Eleanor Carson and Sandra Avery, Enamel pins were given to Lucan personals Weekend visitors with Mrs. Katherine Fischer were Mrs. Thomas . Thompson, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake and Debbie, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Fischer, Mrs. Joseph Mordush and Charlene, all of London, Mr. & Mrs, Frank Dickens of Ailsa Craig took Mrs. Bob Coleman and her great grand- daughter Donna-Jo to Goderich on Sunday. They stopped off at Bayfield on their way home for a picnic. Mrs. Helen Carling has returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Harry Bond St. visited Mrs. Velma McFalls Friday at St. Joseph's Hospital where she is a patient. John Hastings and two friends Bill and Richard Eden of London were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. T. Emery Sr. The McCormick Bowlers at- tended a miniature golf party last Thursday which had been postponed owing to the weather. Following the game all enjoyed afternoon tea on the large patio of one of the drivers. Mrs. Velma McFalls is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. 'William Fischer, Cathy, Cheryl and Chrisie, Komoka, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Katherine Fischer. Mrs. Glenn Kennedy is able to be home after a stay in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Frances Saward, London, visited with Lucan friends on Friday. David Gilmour and Bob Hodgins. Year bars were presented as follows : four year bars to Jeff Shipley, Lori Shipley and Paul Gilmour; five-year bars to Robin Kraul, Tim Culbert, Ferlin Sovereign, Donna Hodgins, Faron Sovereign, and Ronnie Glenn; six-year bar to John Henderson; seven-year bar to Cheryl Hardy and Wendy Kraul ; nine-year bar to Karen Hen- derson; ten-year bar to Bill Carson and Hollee Elson; and 11- year bar to Bill Henderson. Rev. R. Carson presented D. J. Henderson with a pin for regular attendance. Next Sunday at the Service of Morning Prayer, the League of Loyalty awards will be presented by the superintendent Mrs. Frank Hardy Jr. June 17, the Girl Guides are holding a Bazaar and Bake Sale in the Parish Hall, Many permits in Biddulph A total of ten building permits were issued at the-June meeting of Biddulph township council. Four of these were for new houses. House permits will be issued to Arnold Damen, Lot 16, Con, 9, Glen Hendry, Lot 24 S.B. John Bryan, Lot 22 N.B. and Albert Forrest, Lot 2, NLR. and an addition to a house for James McCarthy, Lot 23, Con. 10. Other permits are Eric Hodgins, a silo at Lot 33, Con. 2, Patrick O'Neill, hen house at Lot 15, S.B. Cleve Pullman, milk house at Lot 10, N.B. Joe Theunissen, a barn at Lot 11, NLR and Jim Riddell, a garage at Lot 24, Con, 12. Council disagreed with a suggestion from the Ministry of Treasury, Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs that Biddulph join Lucan to create a single planning unit, The Clandeboye Women's Institute had a Bus Trip to Doon village and area. Lucan area ladies also attended. First they were taken to the Mennonite market place which had a beautiful showing of boxed flowers and cut vegetables and from there to Doon Pioneer Village, Several Museums were visited, plus a general store, library, school house, church and a miniature railway and station. It brought back many nostalgic memories to many of our visitors. Thence they went to Elmira Church news Pentecosta The annual Pentecostal Sunday School picnic was held Saturday at Arva. The afternoon was filled with a ball game and class races with prizes given to winners. An early supper was served due to the cool winds. An expression of gratitude is extended to all those who had a part in making the picnic a success. In the Sunday morning workship hour Mrs. Roy Dykeman and Robert Holland sang "He Touched Me," Rev. Gerald Rees chose Genesis for the scripture readings. The topic of his message was "God's love and Hope for Man." The Pastor's Sunday evening message was taken from First Thessalonians. A special evangelistic service was announced for Thursday evening with Rev. & Mrs. Dennis Schmidt of Saskatchewan. United The Lucan United Church celebrated its 110th anniversary with the Rev. Harley J. Moore of Cedar Springs taking the service. The sermon was "God's Chosen People." One hundred and ten years is a long time; Lucan has changed rather drastically in those years but the fundamental message of the Gospel has not changed. We are God's chosen people; chosen to be the leaven in the loaf of the Kingdom. Without the leaven the bread will not rise, said Rev. Moore. Without the Church, God's Kingdom will not come. Rev. & Mrs. Moore with their two sons were made welcome as was Clandeboye Church who withdrew its service for the oc- casion. Rev. W. Tupling minister of this Church went to Cedar Springs United Church. Barbecue The United Church Women held their chicken Barbecue in the arena Wednesday. It was a very successful evening with approximately 450 people being served. Many commented on the wonderful variety of homemade pies and cakes that were available. Mennonite Church for lunch, Homemade bread, roast beef and pies were very well received, We were welcomed by Pastor Vernon Leis, who gave the history of the church which was built in 1955 next door to the old church and cemetery. Sunshine hall open for summer The meeting of the Sunshine Club was held in the Masonic Hall Thursday with Mrs, Harry Bond Sr, presiding, Fourteen members were present for progressive euchre convened by Mrs. T. Emery Sr. Ladies high score won by Mrs. L. Toohey; men's high score, Ben Kelly; ladies' lone hands, Kathleen Neil; men's lone hands, Mrs. M. McCarthy; men's low, Bill Frost; ladies' low, Mrs. C, Rogers. It was decided to have the hall open during July and August so that any senior citizens who wish to use it may do so. Lunch was provided by B. Frost and Cecil Robb. Sermon on Proverbs St. James' Anglican Church Sunday, Mrs. Alan Hill presided at the organ . Rev. R. A. Carson preached on the Proverb, "Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old, he will not depart from it." He said that inspite of increased taxation for education and the new school buildings we find that violence and crime are on the increase. He said that the big weakness in the educational system is the lack of christian education. The Bill of Rights passed in 1960 has a declaration acknowledging the supremacy of God in Canada and a statement that the principles, human rights and freedoms in the Bill are derived from moral and spiritual values. The School Act of Ontario says there shall be the "systematic study of the Scriptures and associated activities" for which two periods per week, each one half-hour in length are provided. Mr, Carson said that this teaching is not being given, and this is a contributing factor to the lack of respect for authority and the failure of young people to have restraint. Mr. Carson felt that Church members should write their Provincial Member of Parliament and encourage him to get the government to do something to re-emphasize the importance of religious education in the school system. Next Sunday the sermon theme will be "The Role of the Laity." June 22 the Anglican Church Women will meet in the home of Mrs. Rae Hodgins. After lunch a film was shown of the Pennsylvania Mennonites. The old church was visited and a question and answer period followed. The hitching posts are still in use. From there a bus ride was taken through St. Jacob's and the surrounding countryside. The village of Hawesville was also visited to see a general store run by Angelina Martin, who has had this store for 41 years. Supper was taken at Waterloo K-Mart. The bus driver drove through Stratford Park while we watched visitors attending the Festival Hall. Lions club plans kids sports day The Lion's Club, Lucan will sponsor a Sports Day June 17. Races and games will be featured. All children in the area are invited to attend and there will be free hot dogs, pop and candy. A bus will leave Granton to pick up those children who wish to attend at 1:30 . They also wish to thank all walkers and volunteers who helped in any way to make the walkathon such a success. .rwr cARR InsVof‘ 40FI gBUG-77PC• SAYs. Middlesex County's third annual track and field meet for elementary public school pupils will take place Monday, June 19 at J.W. Little Memorial Stadium at the University of Western Ontario. Starting at 9:30 and running to 4:00 in the afternoon, the meet will bring together about 600 finalists from field days held recently in four areas of the County. The competition is sponsored by the Elementary Inter-School Sports Association under President Stuart Irwin of Leesboro School. Convener is Tom Williamson, the Middlesex County Board of Education's Physical and Health Education Consultant. Area conveners on the organizing committee are Gra- ham Hayhoe of Northdale School, Robert Cooper of Plover Mills School, Colin Brewer of McGillivray School, and Brian Deller of Caradoc South School. These teachers, with other staff members, will supervise the June 19 track meet. Competition is expected to be keen with participants trying to meet or break records set during previous meets. Last year, Strathroy's Colborne Street School topped the thirty-one participating schools. The previous year, Valleyview School led the field in total points. If weather conditions cause a delay, the track meet will take place at the stadium on the following day. When adding or replacing automatic transmission fluid, be careful not to overfill. This leads to "foaming", which can cause transmission damage. Tire makers are working hard to develop an an-year tire. The first gas-turbine passenger car to be street tested in any government-supported program is to be delivered to New York City within the next 6 months. -Or You can prolong the life of your battery by removing corrosion on terminals with a wire brush. Stalling when braking to a sudden stop is most likely due to improper carburetor idling mixture ... a minor adjustment. Does your car have a stalling problem? We can get to the bottom of it at Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Drive in soon! • /77.• l'Aqff rat e ni mwrti .roomi! BIDDULPH STUDENT COUNCIL— Students at Biddulph Central school named their new student council recently. They are shown above. Back, left, treasurer Bill Lewis and secretary Nancy Riddell. Front, presidents Rick Freeman and Lynn Stanley. T-A photo Steer This Way BY LARRY SNIDER Your hands keepyou in touch with theworld. i.; AMMININI.1••••11Mk The roll of the Community College in helping you develop skills for a rewarding and gainful career is synonymous with excellence in education today. Lambton College, therefore, is presented with the challenge of continually examining its goals. To find better ways to make education responsible to the citizens of the Community we serve. We take pride in presenting a flexible educational program in an atmosphere of exciting change that keeps our College from becoming a stagnant collection of books, faces and technical equipment. Our objective is to develop a humanistic approach that gives Lambton a personality all its own. • Regardless of the career you choose, we believe Lambton College has much to offer as the training ground for your future. Today (College Is Working) For Your Future eollege of applied arts and Technology lantliton 1457 London Road P.O, Box' 969, Sarnia, Ontario 4_, • , TRYING TO HANG ON -- Trying to hang onto and steer a daughter ire a wheelbarrow race )vas quite a problem for some mothers at Sunday's PTA picnic at Mount Carmel, Above, Mrs. Herman Steffens is having trouble with her daughter Dinette. TA photo Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario