The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-03-07, Page 16D J RIDDELL
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Page 16
1.41
Times-Advocate, March 7, 1974 Work is included in
busy UCW program Lucan
and district news Madden was winner of the Bible
quiz on the Gospel of St, John.
The worship service was
presented by Mrs. H. Cobleigh
and Mrs. Earl Young. Mrs. E.
Melanson chose 'Dorcas' as the
study on Women of the Bible,
During the business meeting,
chaired by unit leader Mrs.
Melanson plans were made to
make an afghan. Quilting con-
tinued and a quilt was tied.
Learning for Lent was an-
nounced, program for March 13
includes crochet instruction; film
on the Postal Code by Mr,
Robertson of the Post Office.
Bible Study will be conducted
by Father John McGraw.
The UCW met Tuesday at the
church for a busy evening of
work, worship, and .fellowship.
The meeting Opened with, prayer
by Mrs. A,W.. Thompson, Mrs. E.
Lucan
personals CarlesPandaat, Mrs, M.N. HOdgin$ one 7274714
01111111111*-110141. Tuesday, the new Minister of
the Lucan Pentecostal Church
moved into the church parish,
Carolyn Madden and her
escort, who are both from
Etobicoke visited Rev. and Mrs.
Madden on the weekend,
At the World Day of Prayer
held Friday in McCormick Home,
Miss Lina Abbott took part in the
program.
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Trowhill,
Tillsonberg visited Mrs. Percy
Wells, Wednesday. She again had
visitors Saturday. They were Mr.
William Sandison and his family,
Raymond, Roseanne and
Stephanie all from London.
Unknown vehicles involve HOT DOG PROVIDERS — The chore of taking care of the appetites of youngsters attending Lucan Legion
snowmobile rides recently was a big one. Shown above after several hundred hot dogs had been dispensed
are Mary CranYn, Larry Cronyn, Shirley Stuckless, Stella Fisher, Hilda Daley, Doris Lightfoot, Sarah Hayter
and Len Fisher. photo
Midgets advance
in several area accidents
occurred Tuesday on Middlesex
County Road 23 at the junction of
Concession 7-B in London town-
ship when a vehicle left the road
and struck a hydro pole.
The driver was John Robert
Slade, 250 Cascade Avenue,
London, Constable J.A. Wilson
set damages at $800.
Wednesday afternoon vehicles
driven by Barb Dickie, 960
Cheapside, London and Phyllis
Dorey, Exeter collided on High-
way 4 south of the Lucan village
limits,
Constable W.R. Disher in-
vestigated and set damages at
$500.
Early Friday morning a
vehicle driven by Peter Wright,
272 Homestead Crescent, London
went out of control on a slushy
portion of Highway 4, south of
Elginfield and struck a culvert.
Total damages were estimated
at $250 by Constable N.A.
Campbell.
At 11.10 a.m. Sunday, a parked
vehicle owned by Loretta
Hughes, 112 Queens street Ailsa
Craig dropped into gear while
parked and struck the front porch
of a residence owned by Robert
Thomspon.
Constable Wilcox listed
damage to the porch at $10.
About three hours later,
vehicles driven by Michael
Reinhardt, RR 2, Teeswater and
Don Cunningham, 188 Cecilia
street, London were in collision
on Highway 4, south of Middlesex
County Road 28,
Constable Wilcox was the in-
vestigating officer and damages
were set at $750.
Atoms keep hopes alive Explorers to
make cookies
investigated by Constable J.A.
Wilson who listed damages at
$700.
Saturday morning, a vehicle
driven by Donald McAlpine, RR
3, Ailsa Craig was forced off
Highway 7, just east of the High-
way 23 intersection by an on-
coming vehicle.
A passenger Shirley McAlpine
suffered minor injuries.
Damages were listed at $200 by
Constable G.N. Wilcox.
The first accident of the week
Unknown vehicles were in-
volved in two of the seven ac-
cidents investigated this week by
officers of the Ontario Provincial
Police detachment at Lucan.
Thursday night at 9.45 p.m. an
unknown vehicle struck a vehicle
owned by Charles McRoberts,
RR 1, Granton and pushed into
another unattended vehicle
owned by Percy Hodgins, also of
RR 1, Granton.
The accident occurred on the
main street of Granton and was
Championship Trophy, they won
the H.B. Langford Memorial
Trophy given to the team which
displays sportsmanship on and
off the ice.
In other "D" games, Ilderton
edged Zurich 1-0 and Zurich
downed Hensall 2-1 in the con-
solation final.
Saltfleet won the "C" crown
with wins by 3-2 over Unionville
and 3-1 against Clinton. Union-
ville reached the final with a 3-2
win over Mitchell. The other "C"
contest saw Mitchell blank
Clinton 4-0 in the consolation
final.
South London won the "B" title
with a 6-2 win over St. Marys
after beating Exeter by the same
score in the opening round.
St. Marys reached the final
round with a 3-0 win over South-
west London. Exeter won the
consolation championship by
defeating Southwest London 4-2
in overtime.
The best goalie of the day was
Paul Reise, South West London
while the best player award went
to Peter Reed, South London.
Lucan arena manager Jim
Burt would like to thank all those
who helped to make the 18th
annual pee-wee tournament a
success.
Friday night in an exhibiton
game, Lucan bantams defeated
St. Thomas by a 6-2 score. Martin
Clarke paced the Lucan attack,
New courses
from college
Opening ceremony for 15
Lucan-Clandeboye Explorers
was conducted by Lori Leitch.
Mrs, Don O'Neil took charge of
Blue Star girls doing Bible study
on giving and sharing. Mrs.
William Froats spoke to the Red
Star girls on God's care. The gold
Star girls' Bible Study was on
Kind Deeds.
The worship theme, The
Congregation of the Christian
church, was led by Lori Lightfoot
and Donna Hodgins. Games
played were Zoo Keeper and
Blind Cat.
The next expedition is Mon-
day when the girls are asked to
bring 25 cents extra to make
cookies to sell for Bunny Bundle
and for the mission project in the
community.
DALEY'S WEEKLY COMMENTS
Cadets away
netting Three goals while singles
went to Rick Freeman, Ken
Holland and Kyle Pederson.
Lucan midgets advanced into
the O.M.H.A. quarter-finals by
defeating West Lorne 5-1 to sweep
the best-of-three series in two
straight games.
In an extremely fast moving
game, Randy Kraul scored twice
for the Irish while Peter Duenk,
Brad Taylor and Gord Moon
notched the singles.
The next series will be a best-
of-five with Watford. The second
and third games of this series will
be played in Lucan so come' out
Friday night at 9 p.m, and give
these 15 and 16 year olds your
support.
By MIKE WRAITH
Friday night the Lucan Atoms
kept their 0,M.H A. playoff
chances alive by defeating Sarnia
Indian Reserve by a score of 2-1
to even the best two out of three
series at one game apiece. Paul
Wraith and Ken McManus scored
the Lucan goals.
Lucan goaltender, Tim
Culbert, turned in a fine per-
formance. Sunday afternoon
Lucan fell behind 2-0 to the Sarnia
Indian Reserve and although
they came back to tie the game,
Sarnia added two goals to skate
to a 4-2 victory and take the
series. Paul Wraith and Kevin
Duenk scored the Lucan goals.
Penalties proved costly to
Lucan as Sarnia scored all four
goals with a Lucan player sitting
in the penalty box.
Thursday night Lucan Pee'
Wees defeated Huron Park 5-3 in
a game played at Huron Park.
Ron Glenn supplied most of the
Lucan scoring power, netting
four goals while Faron Sovereign
added the other marker.
In an exhibition game Friday,
Lucan defeated Huron East by a
3-1 score. Ron Glenn again led the
Lucan goal scorers with .a pair
while Paul Snoyes added the
single.
Saturday morning in the Pee-
Wee Tournament, Lucan ad-
vanced into the finals by
defeating Hensall by a 5-2 score. 0
This spring in Lucan, Fan-
shawe College will be offering
four Adult Evening courses.
These include oil painting, in-
terior home decorating,
photography, and planting and
gardening.
Classes start Tuesday, April 2,
For more information call Alf
Williams, Chairman of the Lucan-
Advisory Committee at 227-4135
or Rick Mateer at 433-1211 ext.
250. ,
BY SID DALEY
Well Comrades and friends, the
Middlesex Huron Army Cadet
Corps is now a reality. On Sun-
day, March 3 about 60 young men
and women applied for mem-
bership in the corps.
It is our understanding there is
quite a number who still wish to
sign up. Therefore next Sunday
March 10th at 2.00 p.m, recruiting
will reopen. We were surprised at
the number of young women who
applied and it is our hope this
Sunday there will be many more.
All recruits are requested to
muster at the Rec Centre at
Huron Park on Sunday at 2.00
p.m. and come dressed in work
clothes so that we can get busy
and get everything organized for
our first real training period.
Unfortunately for the next few
weeks it will be necessary you
supply your own transportation
to and from Huron Park, however
you can rest assured your cadet
committee is working to the end
that all will be supplied in the
near future. So please bear with
us during the organization period
and once we get rolling there will
be n'wstopping us. . -rt
Congratulations to the young
men and women who have joined
so far.Our committee can foresee
the possibility that our cadet
corps will surpass all ex-
pectations.
Brian Garraway where were
Youuuuuuuuu? Your name was
drawn last Saturday for the Pot
0' Gold and not being registered
you lost your share of the $145.75.
Sorry about that old chap,
however this gives the Pot that
much more time to sweeten up -
who knows maybe I'll get lucky.
Food For Thought
Since you cannot refrain from
drinking, why not start a saloon
in your own home, be the only
customer and you will not have to
buy a license.
Give your wife $55.00 to buy a
case of whiskey. There are 240
Notes:
Lucan Irish Nine held their
first indoor fastball practices
Wednesday night at Biddulph
Central School. All those in-
terested in playing should plan to
attend. Practices will also be held
on the following Wednesday
nights, March 13, 20 and 27.
The Annual Lucan Figure
Skating Ice Revue will be held at
the Arena on Wednesday night
starting at 7 p.m,
Pete Culbert of the Medway
Senior Basketball Team was
selected to the Middlesex Con-
ference All-Star Team,
Congratulations Pete.
drinks in a case. Buy all your
drinks from your wife at .60 cents
a drink and in 12 days when the
case is gone your wife will have
$89.00 to put in the bank and
$55,00 to buy another case.
If you live 19 years and con-
tinue to buy all your whiskey
from your wife, and then die in
your boots, your widow will have
$27,085.47 on deposit; enough to
bring up your children, pay off
the mortgage on the house and
marry a decent chap and forget
she ever knew a bum like you.
These prices are from 1951 - if you
tried a thing like this today the
wife would become a millionaire
in 15 years! How about that.
Comrades are reminded the
next general meeting will be held
on Wednesday, March 13. This is
a most important meeting as you
will be choosing a nominating
committee who will be coming up
with a slate of officers for
presentation at your April
meeting. Here is your chance to
get right in there, become part of
the nominating committee and
get rid of that so called clique
that.,„ have. been, running your
Legion Branch.
The February cheque draw for
$100.00 will be made at the same
meeting, as will the attendance
draw for $15.00 - as the old saying
goes 'If I don't win I hope that you
do'. So good luck to you all.
And Don't you be forgettin' that
all good Irish lads and their
colleens will be gatherin' at the
grand old Legion Hall in the Irish
Town of Lucan to be doin' their
celebratin' on St. Patricks Day
which we will be celebra tin' this
year on Saturday, March 16.
So be shure to make it a point
to be there and don't be forgettin'
to wear that wee bit green that we
can be recognizin' yu for what yu
really are. Be see yu there.
and that's 30 for this week-
remember - People who get down
to brass tacks usually rise
rapidly.
Bob Hodgins led the Lucan a t- 11111,1111111111111111111111111111 111111111 111111 Ill 1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111
Church news
tack with three goals while Scott
Revington and Mark Edginton
added singles.
Lucan then faced Ilderton for
the "D" Championship and
unfortunately played one of their
poorest games of the season as
they dropped a 5-1 decision,
Ron Glenn scored the single
goal thus ending a very suc-
cessful week for him. Although
Lucan did not capture the "D"
Area 4-H clubs
prepare recipes
The second meeting of the 4-H
Club took place at the home of
Lynn Stanley. The girls made two
recipes. One was Tourtiere and
the other was Grand-Peres,
The second club in the Lucan
area was held in the United
Church. The girls made the same
two recipes.
In the business end of the
meeting Pam Moore was voted in
for president; Susan Manders for
vice-president and Karen Van de
Loo as press reporter. A
secretary was not elected
because of the change in the
members of each meeting so a
rotating secretary plan is being
used.
Brownies meeting
Two games opened Brownies
meeting Wednesday evening at
Lucan School followed with sixes
corners, inspection, fairy ring
and work corner. The meeting
closed with Pow Wow.
GEORGE EIZENGA LTD.
INCOME TAX - ACCOUNTING
far
FARM & BUSINESS
107 MAIN ST., LUCAN
Telephone 227-4851
Couples club
hold dance
The dance held Friday night at
the arena was attended by a good
crowd. Dancing feet and good
music echoed through the hall.
Skippers' Orchestra provided the
music.
The youth group of the church
manned the coat check and pop
counter.
The dance was sponsored by
the United Church Couples Club
who have one each year.
Edna Clysdale was guest
speaker. Ms. Clysdale is a
missionary nurse who returned
from Nepal two days before
Christmas in 1973 and is retur-
ning in May where she teaches
student nurses.
She said 12 million people live
in Nepal. Nepal itself has been
opened to missionaries and
mission workers only in the past
24 years. ,
After her message, a question
period was held and Ms. Clysdale
stayed to answered these after
the service,
In the other part of the service
Mrs. Bill Froats gave a Minute
Talk on World Development on
behalf of the M & S committee.
The Senior choir sang, Sweet the
Moments.
Series of Sunday Night
Services
Sunday night a service was
held in the United Church. The
subject of the service was The
Church's Ministry of Healing.
The guest was Rev. Noel
Paterson, an Anglican Church
Minister from Sarnia. Rev.
Madden led the meeting.
C. HARRY RODER, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
84 Panne! Lane,
STRATHROY
Telephone 245-1272
By appointment please.
Pentecostal
Mr, Brewster spoke from
Hebrews Sunday, his theme
',being successful Christians must
put away everything that hinders
their effectiveness in serving the
Lord. We have Jesus 'as both the
author and finisher of our faith,
and to see Him is the Christian's
goal.
Mr, Brewster was helped in the
service by Rick Thorton, Exeter,
who' led the singing.
Evening service
Rev. Brewster spoke on Job
who because he feared God, was
blessed in both riches and health.
When Satan tempted him he was
still faithful and after his
tribulations became even more
blessed.
Tim Stutt led in the singing,
Anglican
At the service of holy com-
munion Mr. Hofland spoke on
John the Baptist who, when in
prison and in doubt, received
word from Christ that He was the
`true one', We, like John, need
Lent to contemplate and renew
our beliefs.
The Gilmour Family presented
a silver communion wafer box to
the Glory of God and in loving
memory of the late Joan
Gilmour.
During Lent, Holy Communion
will be celebrated each Wed-
nesday at 8:00 p.m,
March 19, at 8:00 p.m. the male
choir of the church of Nativity,
Toronto, will perform an evening
of sacred music. These young
boys and men require billets for
that night and those who can
supply beds are asked to call
Mrs. Kaye Egan.
APRILAID KIME & COMPANY
Chartered Accountants
Fred 0. Kime,C.A. John J. Kime,C.A.
Robert J. Ditchfield,C.A.
CONSULTANT TO FIRM — F. Grant Kime,C.G.A.
Tel-519-438-2103 312 QUEENS AVENUE
LONDON, ONTARIO
GERALD L. MERNER
Chartered Accountant
BUS: 20 Sanders E. — EXETER — 235-0281
RES: 10 Green Acres — GRAND BEND —, 238.8070
Ilangitart, 'Doig and Co.
Chartered Accountants
268 Main St., Exeter
ARTHUR W. READ
Resident Partner
235.0120
JOHN A. NORRIS
Chartered Accountant
497 MAIN ST, EXETER
235-0101
The income tax help system
and how to make it work for you.
Observe World
Day .of Prayer ,
The World Day of Prayer for
the ladies of the area was con-
ducted on Friday Afternoon at
the Lucan United Church.
The guest speaker was Mrs. R.
N. Savary of Kirkton who spoke
on the theme, Make us Builders
of Peace. Mrs. James McCarthy
of Granton sang Lord Jesus, of
TheeI Will Sing.The ladies from
the district churches took part in
the service after which lunch was
served,
United Church,
An interesting service took
place Sunday morning when Ms.
r-
1
•11111111/1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ll 111.111111111111111 C
Second. If you're still confused or something just
doesn't seem to work, phone. The number of your
; own District Taxation Office is below and at the
end of that number there are people whose only job is to help
taxpayers with problems, by telephone. And on Mondays and
Tuesdays phone lines are open 'tit 6 p.m. So don't hesitate.
If you live outside the office area, call the Operator and
ask for Zenith 0-4000, She will automatically connect you to
your own District Taxation Office. Remember, all calls are
free, all questions are answered, and if you have queries, we
want you to call.
DROP Third. Some people prefer to talk things over in
person. If you're one of them and have problems,
drop by for free help. Anytime. The address of your
District Taxation Office is below.
Experts
In
Home
Remodeling
FREENER'S
Home
Renovations
Ltd.
As you know by now, we changed a lot of things last
year. We gave you a new return, a new Guide, several new
deductions and a few new rules. And quite honestly, we were
more than a little concerned about your reaction to it all.
(And very, very interested in.your opinions.)
Well, now that we've had time to really look back at it
and assess it honestly, it appears that most taxpayers did
not seem to find it too difficult. The error rate did not ac-
celerate greatly or change drastically from former years.
Generally, most taxpayers seemed to handle their new
returns fairly well.
However, Income Tax will never be the easiest or most
enjoyable thing in anyone's life. And it will always'present
problems in some areas, for some people. That's expected
and understandable.
So, What we want to do now is really work on those
problem areas. And the best way to do that is to work with
you, individually, on whatever part of Income Tax that causes
you difficulty.
And that's what April Aid is all about. It's a help system
and its primary objective is to ensure that whenever or
whatever you need help with, you can get it. And know how
to get it.
INCOME And this is how it
iultE works:
First. Your Guide is always the
best answer when you have a problem.
Read it. Follow it It not only gives explana-
tions, but in many cases, examples of just
how to figure something out.
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
.( - Fourth. Write. To the address below, Explain your
ty / problem as clearly as possible and include all in-
formation. (And your return address, please.) In
return, we'll answer all letters as quickly and clearly as
possible. Remember— if you need help, it's there, (And free).
And all you have to do is ask,
April Aid.
The Income Tax help system.
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