The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-11-28, Page 28REDI-MIX
CONCRETE
Washed Sand & Stone
(ALSO FORM WORK)
McCann Const. Ltd.
DASHWOOD
Phone 237.3381 or 237-3422
Pay, 10 Times-Advocate, November 28, 1974 Fair shows good profit
December 2, at the
next meeting,
Midgets lead league
Lucan
,4"...1141.111,1111,1•111111.111.111.1.1.11011.1111.11.1.1r
Elect
Paul
Dykema,'
for
LUCAN HYDRO
COMMISSION
on
December 2nd
Ho Jo's streak is broken
Fair 74 report given by The
Lion Bob Taylor, chairman for
the event, showed, a net profit of
$19,500, on which amount Lion
Jim Shipley Presented the 1975
budget es follows: Park75, $3,000
- Boys end Girls $3,500 - Agri-
culture $200. - Health & Welfare
$300 - Sight & Blind $150 -
Miscellaneous donations $1,480 -
Senior Citizens $610 - Fair
Equipment $1,500 - Education
$600 - Safety $150 - District
Project $200 - Zone Project $50 -
Parade Float (permanent base)
$3,000 - Insurance $$00 -
Emergency $500.
The Lions Turkey Bingo was
announced for Tuesday,
December 10 at 6:30 at the Legion
Hall. The Lucan & District Lions
will take part in a Zone Project to
furnish a room in the new
Craighorne Nursing Home at
Ailsa Craig. The Zone includes
Ilderton, Ailsa Craig, Parkhill,
Thorndale, Delaware and Lucan.
District Governor Lion Howard
Scott, RR 7 London, will make his
annual visit to the Lucan &
TOP PIGEON RACERS — The annual banquet of the Lucan and area homing pigeon club was held Satur-
day night. Shown above are three of the major winners Willie Vanneste, Harry Winters and Clarence
Hardy. T-A photo
Five vehicles in one crash,
deer is killed in another
Banta ms
The Bantams had a busy
schedule this week with two
league games and a tournament
game. Tuesday night the locals
travelled to Huron Park and were
defeated in a high scoring game
by a 9-6 score. Dean Densmore
led the way for the Bantams with
a four goal performance while
Martin Clarke added two goals.
Friday night was the exact
opposite as Lucan and Belmont
battled to a 1-1 draw. Kevin
Woo,,,ds played a strong game in
the Lucan net while Kevin
Gilmour scored the lone Lucan
goal.
Saturday, Lucan travelled to
Ilderton to take part in the third
annual bantam tournament and
advanced as a result of a 4-3
victory over Dorchester, Martin
Clarke paced Lucan with two
goals with singles going to Calvin
McCallum and Ron Glenn.
A multi-car accident was one of
eight investigated this week by
officers of the Lucan detachment
of the Ontario Provincial Police.
It occurred Sunday at 12.40
p.m. on Highway 4 at Concession.
9 in London township. Constable
J. A, Wilson investigated the five
car pile-up and estimated total
damages at $4,500.
Drivers of the vehicles involved
were Nancy Symonds, RR 3
Ilderton, and Donald Colter,
Karen Near, Robert Petch and
Douglas Garrett, all of London.
In the first accident of the week
on the London-Lobo Townline
between Concession 9 and 10 of
London township, a deer was
killed when it ran onto the
roadway and was struck.
The driver of the vehicle was
Stephen Stocks, RR 1 Ilderton.
Constable D. R. Vance set
other Lucan goal went to Brad
Taylor with Brent Harvey
assisting.
Ron Funston scored the final
goal of the game, converting an
Ed Robb pass. Belmont outshot
Lucan 50-35 while Lucan was
assessed 11 of 23 penalties handed
out.
Midgets
The Lucan midgets remained
atop their league with a pair of
victories over the week. Tuesday
in Huron Park the locals posted a
6-0 victory over the home team
with Jim Benn and Rick
Freeman leading the way with
two goals apiece. Single goals
went to Cecil Nickles and Russ
Dann while goaltender, Lennie
Anderson, picked up the white
wash.
Friday against Belmont, Lucan
edged out the home team by a 5-4
score. Jim Benn led the locals
with two goals while Don
McFalls, Ken Holland and Brian
McCafferty added the singles.
By MIKE WRAITH
The Ho Jo's four game un-
beaten streak in OHA Inter-
mediate ended on a sour note as
they were dumped 15-2 by Pt,
Edward in a game played in
Point Edward.
Monday night in Lucan the Ho-
Jo's looked like they would lose
their second game in a row when
Belmont lead 5-3 with two
minutes remaining in the game.
However, two Lucan goals
gave them a 5-5 tie and a single
point. Lucan opened the scoring
at 13:13 of the opening period as
Tom Hodgins scored assisted by
Jim Robson.
Lucan's lead quickly disap-
peered as Belmont tied the score
and then went ahead 2-1 with two
goals within 33 seconds of
Lucan's opening goal, Belmont
then upped their lead to 3-1 with a
goal near the end of the period,
Paul Young scored early in the
middle frame after taking a pass
from Jim Robson to bring the Ho-
Jo's within one of Belmont. The
teams then exchanged goals with
Marty Mangan getting credit for
the Ho-Jo goal with Mike
Anderson assisting.
Belmont scored early in the
third for a two goal advantage
but with 2:06 remaining in the
game, Bob Evans scored to bring
Lucan within striking distance
with the assist going to Marty
Mangan.
With goaltender, Don Stewart,
pulled for an extra attacker, Bob
MacDonald scored on a three
way effort with Tom Hodgins and
Paul Young setting up the play.
Lucan outshot the visitors 38-33
and were assessed 5 of 13 minor
penalities handed out by the
officials.
Explorers make
tree decorations
Carol singing was enjoyed by
the Lucan-Clandeboye
Explorers, led by counsellor Mrs.
Don O'Neil, on Monday afternoon
after school. Mrs. O'Neil also
taught a new song "C is for the
Christ Child".
Each member made a
Christmas tree decoration for
herself from a foam ball
decorated with red rick-rack and
sequins. Jackie Richards
achieved her Blue Star and the
Gold Star achievers were Mary
Madden and Barbara Richards.
Next Monday, December 2 is
the last expedition until 1975. It
was reported that every
Anglican-United Church
Calendar had been sold,
Highway 7, vehicles driven by
Nancy Leach, RR 3 Thorndale
and Rayburn Smith, RR 3
Thorndale were in collision.
Constable Munro set damages at
$1,600.
Early Saturday morning, two
Seaforth area persons were taken
to St. Joseph's Hospital, London
after their vehicle left Highway 4
at Clandeboye and turned over.
The driver was James Nixon,
RR 4 Seaforth and his passenger
was Barbara Brady, RR 2
Seaforth. Constable James Craig
listed damages at $1,500.
Monday at 12.15 a.m. a vehicle
driven by Susan Foley Exeter left
Highway 7, a mile and a half east
of Ailsa Craig and rolled over.
Miss Foley was taken to
University Hospital, London.
Constable Craig listed damages
at $500.
During the week officers of the
detachment investigated 33
occurrences and laid 39 charges
under the Highway Traffic Act
and issued 29 warnings to
drivers.
Village of Lucan
MUNICIPAL
ELECTION I
NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the
Village of Lucan in the County of Middlesex that in com-
pliance with the Municipal Elections Act, 1972, Chapter 95,
as amended by 974, Chapter 32, a Ballot will be held for
the office of
COUNCILLORS
Four Candidates to be Elected
HYDRO COMMISSION
Two Candidates to be Elected
Polls will be open on
Monday, December 2, 1974
from 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon to 8:00 o'clock in the
afternoon at the Lucan Village Office
AN ADVANCE POLL
will be open in the Village Office
Municipality of the Village of Lucan
Saturday, November 23, 1974
from 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon to 8:00 o'clock in the
afternoon for the purpose of receiving votes of electors who
expect to be unable to vote oh the regular polling day.
All Electors are hereby requested to govern themselves
accordingly.
Lucan, Ontario Mrs. M. L. Gibson
November 14th, 1974
Returning Officer
Pee Wee
Friday night in Belmont the
Pee wee's suffered a 4-1 defeat at
the hands of the home team. Paul
Wraith scored the lone Lucan
goal while goaltender, Mark
Grove, kept the Belmont players
at bay for most of the game with
some strong play.
Saturday, Lucan played Huron
East in an exhibition game and
lost by a 6-1 score. Dean Scott
spoiled Huron East's bid for a
'shutout with a goal late in the
game.
Atoms
In the lone game this week
Lucan defeated 4-1 by Dorchester
on Saturday afternoon in a game
played in Belmont.
Both teams remained scoreless
after two periods of play, mainly
because of the work of Lucan
goaltender, Tim Culbert.
However, Dorchester finally
broke through while Steven
Glenn managed the lone Lucan
goal.
damages to the car at $75.
Constable W. R. Disher was at
the scene of an accident on High-
way 4 at Concession 15 in London
township at 4.50 p.m. Tuesday.
The vehicles in the mishap
were driven by Gerald Murphy,
RR 2 Denfield and Robert
Beauchamp, London. Damage
was listed at $1,500.
Vehicles driven by William
Butler, RR 1 Arva, and Bryan
Bell, London collided on the Hyde
Park sideroad at Concession 7 of
London township, Thursday
afternoon.
No ,injuries were reported and
Constable B. D. Munro estimated
damages at $1,050,
At 2.30 p.m. Friday vehicles
driven by John Machado, London
and John Dykstra, RR 2 Ilderton
collided on Highway 4 at Con-
cession 15 of London township.
Constable Disher was the in-
vestigating officer and he listed
damages at $1,200.
The same day an hour later at
Concession 3 in West Nissouri
township, a half mile south of
7.4
Lady back from west
Rev. John Hofland, Rector of
Holy Trinity Anglican Church
visited with friends at St.
Joseph's Hospital and McCor-
mick Home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Howard Cranston, who
underwent surgery at University
Hospital, is now recuperating at.
her home.
Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott and Mr.
& Mrs. Earl Atkinson were guests
with Mrs. Raymond Greenlee of
Lower cost housing is one of
our greatest needs.
This is what Ontario is doing
to help provide it.
Exeter on Saturday. Mrs. Robert
Coleman attended the birthday
party on Sunday of her great-
granddaughter, Kathy Garrett, 2
year old daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Jack Garrett (nee Dana Culbert)
of Ilderton. Also present were
grandparents Mrs. Mary Squire
and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Garrett and
Mary Jane Culbert and Mr. &
Mrs. Don McTaggart of London.
Mr. & Mrs. Sheridan Revington
were Sunday guests with their
son and his family, Mr. & Mrs.
Lyle Revington.
Mrs. Violet Hebblethwaite of
London spent four days last week
with Mrs. Percy Wells and Mr. &
Mrs. Wm. Sandison and baby
Stephanie visited with Mrs. Wells
on Saturday, taking Mrs. Heb-
blethwaite back to London with
them.
Mrs. H. B. Langford has
returned from a trip west to visit
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
& Mrs. W. T. Butler in Edmonton.
Last weekend they flew to
Vancouver for a few days
returning to Edmonton on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Isabel McKay of Brant-
ford was a Sunday guest with
Mrs. Percy Wells.
Mrs. Wes. Atkinson entertained
her bridge club, Mrs. Harold
McFalls, Mrs. Harold liodgins,
Mrs. Karl O'Neil and Mrs. H. B.
Langford at a bridge-luncheon on
Monday, at the home of her
daughter Mrs, M. S. Smout,
London.
Irish
Wednesday night league
leading Belmont put their un-
defeated season on the line but
the Irish, although managing to
keep close for the first 20 minutes
of play, faltered and Belmont
coasted to an 11-5 victory.
Lucan drew first blood with
Brent Harvey finding the range
with help from Randy Kraul.
Belmont then tied the score only
to have Craig Corman give Lucan
back the lead with Mike McIntyre
and Gary Herr assisting. Two
Belmont goals before the end of
the period gave the visitors a 3-2
lead after one period of play.
In the second period Belmont
outscored Lucan 5-2 to take a
commanding lead into the third
period. Craig Corman, with his
second goal of the game,
narrowed the lead to 4-3 on a play
started by Mike McIntyre. The
RE-ELECT
MRS. ELIZABETH S.
GODDARD
For Lucan Council
Experience
Service
Good Government
Attend Royal
Lucan residents attending the
Royal Winter Fair with the
Clandeboye Women's Institute
Bus trip included, Mrs. Royden
Herbert, Mr, & Mrs. Harold
Cobleigh, M. H. Hodgins, Harold
Corbett, Anthony Sloetjes, Mrs.
Austin Hodgins, Mrs. George
,Hodgins, Mrs. Wilfred Hodgins,
Mrs. Leo Hodgins, Mr. & Mrs.
Alan Hodgins, Mrs. Karl O'Neil,
Mrs. Cecil Carter and Mrs.
Laverne Morley of Whalen.
GETS PHOTO AWARD
Terrance' P. Culbert, son of
Mrs. Mary Squire, formerly of
Lucan now of Scarborough, has
been awarded, for the second
year, the Roy Tash Best
Cinematographer in Canada for
the year 1974. We are all very
proud of Terry's ac-
complishments.
On December 2
VOTE
NORM STEEPER
for Councillor for the
Village of Lucan
A candidate informed oh the details of the
Turnbull report on County amalgamation
and reorganization.
• A candidate experienced with town plan-
ning and government policies on planning.
• A candidate concerned that the wishes of
each ratepayer be heard before plans for a
second arena are developed.
• A candidate who wants mote use of
available grants ibe street repairs.
and the up-grading of plumbing, heating
and electrical systems.
2. Community-Sponsored Housing Program
supports the development of reasonably
priced housing through non-profit housing
corporations operated by groups or munic-
ipalities. Grants to these groups—which
may include labour unions, churches, wel-
fare agencies, educational and charitable
institutiOns, and service clubs —cover up to
10% of the value of a housing project. In
return, the group makes available up to 25%
of the project units for Ontario Housing
Corporation's rent supplement program.
3. OHC'S Assisted Rental Housing for Fam-
ilies and Senior Citizens provides accom-
modation for the elderly and for families,
on the basis of rents-geared-to-income.
its purpose is to subsidize rental payments
for people 60 years of age and older and
for low-income families.
4. Home Ownership Made Basy (H.O.M.E.)
Plan brings home ownership within the
reach of many moderate-income earners.
Houses are built on serviced lots which are
then leased by Ontario Housing Corporation
to new homeowners who have the option Of
buying the land after five years. This com-
bination makes lower-than-normal down
payments possible.
If you would like more information or free
literature on these four housing prograrn,
write:
Information Services,
101 Bloor Street West,
Toronto, Ontario.
MSS 1P8
Ministry of Housing
Donald Irvine, Minister
Ontario today has more houses and more
new housing programs than ever before.
We are, unquestionably, among the best
housed people in the world.
But the cost of housing, for both owners
and renters, has increased sharply in recent
years.
With this in mind the Ontario Government
has developed many programs to ease cost
pressures and help make more housing
available. Four such programs are:
1. Ontario Home Renewal Program (OHRP)
offers grants and loans for home improve-
ment through local municipalities to low
and moderate income homeowners. It is
particularly directed to the rehabilitation of
sub-standard dwellings, with emphasis on
faulty structural and sanitary conditions,
Re-Elect
Larry
Hotson
to Council of
Village of Lucan
on
December 2nd
VOTE
HOTSON 1. G. (Larry)
Government of Ontario
William Davis, Premier
and !district `news
Phone. 227{4714 Correspondent: Mrs. M.H. Hodgins