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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-05-31, Page 19Lucan Correspondent: Mrs—Roy Pyke.rnao Central school named their student council secretary Fiona Rodger, presidents Susan T-A photo BIDDULPH ELECTS STUDENT COUNCIL —,Students at Biddulph for the 1973-74 term during a recent election. Shown above are Riddell and Mike Stanley and treasurer Ron Brintnell. Times-Advocate, May 31, 1973 CL Page 19 ii UP AND OVER — Hurdle jumping was included on the program of Saturday's horse fairgrounds. Above, Anne McLaughlin guides Printers Ink over an obstacle. show at the town T-A photo Name talent show winners for '73 LucarrTrade Fair IN LUCAN HORSE SHOW — Numerous Exeter and district horse enthusiasts competed in the first show of the season held Saturday by the Lucan horse club. From the left are games top point winner Jim Rundle, Bar- bara Parsons and Brad Mousseau. T-A photo Saintsbury church celebrates Winners in the group harmony and songsters class were Marilyn and Karen Dykeman, Paul Johnston and Perry Wildfong, All of these winners will appear at the trades fair August 17. Paul Eck of London will be adjudicator again. Sunshine club enjoys euchre Sunshine club meeting was held Thursday with 16 present. Vi Emery was in charge in place of President Olga Bond who has been sick. Bingo was played; Mrs. A. Armitage gave a reading; Mrs. Neil read a story; and Mary Hodgson recited a poem. I'M A FLUID POWER TECHNICIAN My job is to service and install hydraulic and pneumatic equipment; Want a well pay- ing lob with a future — start by enrolling in the Fluid Power Technician program at Conestoga College. I would like information on this full. time program designed for high school groduotes or equivalent, Name Address Phone Pleose return Registrar, CONESIOGA COLLEGE 299 been Volley Drive Kitchener 6$32511 Ext 261 ETA FPT Lambton Summer Education Programme (Continued) 22. MACRAME: A course beginning with the basic knots and terms of macrame. Individual projects (e.g. belt) and instruction in ModPog and Needlepoint are features of this exciting three week course. (3 weeks) (Repeated). 23. MOTORCYCLE AND MINI-BIKE SAFETY COURSES: This is a two week course consisting of lectures, demonstrations and participation on the Driver Range, The course is open to anyone 10 years old and over. (Parental consent forms will have to be filled out for those under 16 years of age), Cost $15,00 (Flours by arrangement). 24. MUSIC: GENERAL INFORMATION There will be a materials fee of $5.00 for the summer school regardless of the type of course or the number of courses taken,' (Exceptions are Driver Education at $35.00 and Mini-Bike at $15.00). Students are requested to make cheques payable to The Lambton County Board of Education. For Type "A" and "C" courses, the students are urged to pre-register at one of the Secondary Schools or elementary school students at their own elementary school or by mail to: MR. J. EDGAR, ALEXANDER MACKENZIE SECONDARY SCHOOL, 1257 Michigan Avenue, SARNIA, Ontario before June 22, Students will be notified of the location, date and time of their classes. Type "B" upgrading students must register at Alexander Mackenzie June 29 and June 30 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. A late fee of an additional $5.00 may be charged for late registration. TEXT BOOKS: Text books will be supplied by the summer school, except for Grade 13 courses. Develop your musical talents with four weeks in Alexander Mackenzie's air-conditioned music room. Instrumental and concert band programme. (4 weeks). 25. PHOTOGRAPHIC' ARTS: The emphasis in this course is to provide an opportunity for the hobby enthusiast to perfect camera technique. Each student will be required to provide his own adjustable camera, Class time will be divided between field studies and classroom instruction, 26. READING SKILLS: This is a three week course aimed at reading problems. For the poor reader this course offers progress in the areas of Comprehension, new skills and speed. For the reader with problems this is the course for you. (3 weeks) (Repeated). 27. READING SKILLS: ADVANCED This course is not aimed at problem readers but for the average or better reader who wishes to increase speed and comprehension. (3 weeks). 28. RECREATION; Develop basic skills or improve those already started. Three weeks on life-long fun activities; archery, golf and tennis and badminton. (3 weeks) (Repeated). 29. SEWING TIPS; This is a course for the beginner. Learn how to opetate a sewing machine: how to purchase a pattern and the correct yardage; how to use interfacing and how to install a zipper. (4 weeks). 30. WOOD SHOP: This popular 4 week course gives young people a chance to build projects and develop practical skills at the same time. (4 weeks). 31, TROWEL TRADES: Now you can have that attractive outdoor living area you wanted. This course in basic bricklaying, concreting and tile setting will instruct you in the use of tools and the necessary techniques to build your barbeque and patio and adorn it with such concrete items as tables, benches, planters and statuary. A popular course for everyone age 12 to adult. If enrolment permits, four hours per day may be selected. (4 weeks). 32. TYPING • BEGINNERS: Tired of writing out those term papers and assignments by hand? Do people have a hard time reading your handwriting? Do you want to acquire a skill that will help you through High School and University? If you have answered "yes" to any of the questions then Beginner's Typing is for you, (4 weeks). BUS SCHEDULE: The buses will arrive at Northern and Alexander Mackenzie at 8:30 a.m. and will leave immediately after class at 12:30 p.m. A shuttle service will operate between Northern and Alexander Mackenzie be- tween the first and second sessions, Also, there will be a bus to Alexander Mackenzie and Northern at 10:15 from SCITS, Central and St. Clair and return at 10:40 a.m. The bus routes are in detail below and students are asked to indicate on the application form which,bus they will be using, if any. BUS NO, I BUS NO. 2 BUS NO. 3 BUS NO. 4 BUS NO. 6 BUS NO. 7 BUS NO. 8 BUS NO. 9 BUS NO. 10 IP BUS NO. 5 Starts Northville at 7:00 a.m,, Thedford. Arkona, Forest, County Road 16 and 12 to Bright's Grove to Alexander Mackenzie and Northern. Starts Bright's Grove at 7:50 a.m., along Lakeshore Road, Modeland Road and Blackwell Road to Alexander Mackenzie and Northern. Starts at Watford District High School at 7:35 a.m., Highway 7 through Warwick Village and Highway 7 to Modeland Road to Alexander Mackenzie and Northern. Starts intersection Highway 80 and 79 at 7:20 a.m., Highway 79 to 10th Line Brooke, West on 10th Line to Highway 21, North on Highway 21 to Reece's Corners. Highway 7 to Modeland Road to Alexander Mackenzie and Northern. Starts Dawn Central at 7:10 a.m. North on Highway 21, through Oil Springs, West on Highway 80 to Brigden, to Kimball Sideroad, North on Kimball to nth Line Moore, West on 10th Line to Corunna to Northern and Mackenzie. Starts Wilkesport at 6:50 a.m., Beecher, Port Lambton and Highway 40 North to Northern and Alexander Mackenzie. Starts Highway 21, Petrolia at 7:30 a.m., to Petrolia High School, 10th Line to Plank Road. North on Modeland (Highway 40) to Alexander Mackenzie and Northern. SCITS: 3 runs. 1st leaves SUITS at 7:40 a.m, to Brock, north on Brock to Christina, through Point Edward (St. Clair and Michigan) to the schools. 2nd run leaves at 8:10 a.m. direct to schools, 3rd at 10 a.m. Central: 3 runs: 7:45 a.m. and 8:10 a.m. and 10:10 a.m. Leave Central, north on East StPeet, to Exmouth to Indian Road, St. Clair: 3 runs. 7:45 a.m. and 8:10 a.m. and 10:10 a.m. Leave St, Clair, Wellington to Indian, north on Indian to the schools. (Buses will return to SCITS, Central, St, Clair, at the end of the first session and will als0 return at the end of the second session). 1111. •••••• ow* on* outom van. -ow 4•••• •••.. +•••••d Obr ro.• LAMBTON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION APPLICATION FOR SUMMER EDUCATION PROGRAMME Given Names AGE COUNTY STUDENTS CONCESSION NUMBER LAMBTON (OUNTY OTHEIt seueexr COUNTY iSpeelfy)— — Please Pruit NAME 1111 Stivnatne ADDRESS M F TELEPHONE LOT NUMBER ----_ INDIAN STUDENT SC11001, ATTENDED 1972 Type "A" COURSE Course Titles TYPE "B" COURSE Course Titles TYPE "C" COURSE Course Titles FIRST CHOICE SECOND CHOICE FIRST CHOICE—_, SECOND CHOICE. -- (one only eon be taken) If posmble would you prefer evening sessions?—...--- Will you be using a Me Yes__--- No Number ruidW 44.• — .. 66. .. .66 .66 .66 .66 TIIIRD CHOICE ---,— Would you like two or otie___of the above. 114.1if -.01111 41.4 601116111 4,611 ge •.1.6 I f Most area accidents. involve single 'vehicles By SID DALEY Here we are back with com- ments after spending a week in SOO - perior country, of course I am referring to Sault Ste Marie where I attended the Ontario Command of the Royal Canadian Legion Provincial Convention, From all reports it was the largest attendance wise ever held. Somebody up there really smiled upon us for the weather was just beautiful. It was a great convention and nothing was left undone to ensure that all enjoyed themselves. Sure was great to meet and greet,,old friends and Comrades. For your information the following is the result of the 112th anniversary of founding and family, Mr. & Mrs. Larry Greenlee and Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Greenlee and Kimberly with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Greenlee, Mr, & Mrs. Fred Dobbs, Mrs. Rd. Dickins, Exeter, and Mr. & Mrs. Earl Athkinson with Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis. Mr. & MPS. Ralph Simpson and 'Nancy, London and Mrs. George McFalls, Centralia with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis and Michael. Mrs, Clarence Davis is spen- ding a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Love and new baby, Varna. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Barker visited her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis Sunday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Lucati and Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis attended the funeral of their cousin James Stelzer at Jackson, Michigan, Wednesday. Ken Eaton had his foot injured at work at the G.E. plant, London and will be off work for several days. Two of the three accidents investigated this week by officers of the Ontario Provincial Police detachment at Lucan were of the one vehicle variety. Late Sunday night, a vehicle driven by Gerald Raymond photo by Engel Producer-Director Rudolf M. E. Engel, Lucan, graduated May 25 from Fanshawe College in the Broad- cast Arts course in television 14 production. Mr. Engel has accepted a position at Cablecast, London TV Cable Ltd., as a 'producer/director. Ward, 910 Notre Dame Drive, London went out of control when a tire blew. The accident occurred on the Ilderton sideroad and Constable N. A.Campbell estimated total damages at $800, Monday evening, $200 damages were incurred when a vehicle driven by Paula De Graaf, RR a, Tbarndaie was involved in a single car mishap on Concession road 5-6 in West Nisseuri town- ship. Constable W. J. Wicks in- vestigated, The third accident of the week occurred early Monday afternoon on the Ilderton sideroad near the junction of Middlesex County Road 16 in London township. Involved were vehicles driven by Lloyd C. Hall, Lucan and Hazel June McLennan, 1114 Guildwood Boulevard, London. Constable G. N, Wilcox listed damages at $175. Pe:Joao:14 Mrs. Alma Price visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murdy, Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Mrs. Bob Bilyea visited Miss Abbott at the McCormick home. Miss Abbott has sold over 200 dolls which she makes in the craftroom at the home. elections: president - Comrade Robert Jeffries, Gravenhurst; first vice-president Comrade Dave Capperauld, Georgetown; second vice-president Comrade Bing Forbes, Windsor; third vice- president Comrade William Tanner, Toronto; Honorary treasurer Comrade George Laughlin, St. Catharines; assistant honorary treasurer Comrade Jake Canden, Peter- borough; provincial command chairman, Comrade Ron Watson, Glencoe; Assistant provincial command chairman, Comrade Ken Brown, Sault Ste Marie, There they are Comrades we congratulate them on their election to these high offices and pledge them our support. Happy to also report that Branch 540's monthly bulletin `Lucan Legion Letter' got a Certificate of Excellence signed by the Provincial President. The next Provincial Convention - 1975 - will be held in Kingston, Ontario while the 1977 Convention is slated for London, Ontario. Congratulations are in order to our euchre team who won a berth to the Provincial Euchre to be held in Windsor, by virtue of their win at the district playdowns held in Corunna. Congratulations to captain comrade Len Fisher and his team comrades Ross Needham, Buck Shipway and Gord Elson. Again we wish you every success and above all good cards. The members of Branch 540 tip their berets to Carl Nickles for the very fine job he did on the floor of the Legion Auditorium, last Sunday he worked many hours and the result is there for you to see, thanks a million, Carl. Members of Branch 540 are reminded on Sunday, June 3 Branch 540 and the Ladies Auxiliary will be observing their 20th anniversary. If I do say so myself they have been 20 years of dedicated service to Lucan and area, from my own observations not only have they a nice Legion Hall but have become interested in many aspects of community work to name just a few - public speaking, essay contests, sponsored hockey, baseball, snow vehicle rides, contributions to cubs, guides - and many many more - wherever you go you will find the Legion 'In the Centre of Things,' There are some special events being held at the Legion Hall on Sunday, June 3. Lets together make this a truly memorable occasion for action branch 540. Our next General Meeting will be held at the Legion Hall on Wednesday June 13. Make it a point to attend and support your elected officers - you will be glad that you did. Our good ladies of the Auxiliary are also reminded their next general meeting will be held on Tuesday June 5th, and that's 30 for this week remember - Girls with curves attract men with angles. Anniversary service was held in St. Patrieks church, Saint- sbury May 27. The parish was formed in 1861. Rev, Reg. Savary was in charge of the serviee. The choir of St. Paul's Kirkton led in singing and provided a special anthem with Mrs. Harold Davis at the Organ. The church was decorated with spring flowers for the occasion. Persona it The following attended the service and were guests with members of the congregation for dinner: Mr. & Mrs. Archie Sinclair, Lucan Mr. & Mrs. E.R. Knox- Leet; and sill Lartibourne, London with Mr. & Mts. Harry Carroll, Mr, & Mrs. Maurice MAC- doriald Grand Bend, Mt. & Mrs. Howard MacDonald and family and Mr. & Mrs. Pete Sovereign and family, Lucan with Mr. & Mrs. TOM Eooy, The talent show for the Lucan Trades fair was held Thursday night at Biddulph School. Winners in the junior group were Jacqueline Van Den Boomen, Heather Hodgson, Cynthia Bakker, Anna-Lee Bakker, Diane Garrett and Lori Noyes. Mr. & Mrs. C. Jefferies and family, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall By MRS. SUE EDGINTON Mr. & Mrs. Gordon McKinnon, Guelph spent the weekend with Mr, & Mrs. Grafton Squire. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Morley, Hazel Park, Michigan visited with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Morley Saturday. Betty Johnson spent the weekend with Sandra Jansson, WoOdharn, Mrs. Stuart Thompson, Mark- dale formerly of Whalen visited with Margery Morley for a couple of days recently. Mr, & Mrs. Earl Trench visited Sunday With Mr, & Mrs. Ronnie Anderson and family, Bright. Mr, & Mrs. Austin Hodgins, Liman visited Saturday evening with Mt. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins, 0 r L-1 DALEY'S WEEKLY COMMENTS Back from Soo Intermediate winners were Reta Evans, Cheryl Hardy, Christine Stutt, Kimberly Heather, Arden Bryan. Senior winners were Paul Johnston and Perry Wildfong, Valerie and Marilyn Glanville, Doug Barr, Susan Leckie and Marion Brennan.