The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-03-27, Page 18TAKING GOOD AIM — Visitors to Biddulph Central school's fun night, Thursday had a chance to break
balloons with darts. Getting ready for a good shot are Jennifer DeGraw and David Radcliffe, T-A photo
Juveniles take Shamrock
Midgets even in OMHA play
Lucan
Phone 227.4714 Correspondent: Mrs, NCH, Hudgins
and district news
Granton boy seriously hurt
in bicycle riding accident
Jack & Associ
ACCOUNTING*ER
Jack'..Hotkden
216 Cincouv Er St.
NDON
'455-4
ndy,Faui
1. 6 Beech St.
LUCAN
Phone 227-4584
Today, higher education is more
important than ever before.
This is what Ontario is doing
to help make it available
to everyone.
Ontario is the best place in Canada to get a
higher education. Why? First, the range and
diversity of programs our institutions offer,
Second, the Ontario Government programs
that help students finance their education.
Already, 2 out of 5 students at Ontario
colleges and universities are receiving
financial aid through the Ontario Student
Assistance Program (OSAP). OSAP assists
full-time post-secondary students with
government-financed loans and grants
based on need, not on academic achieve-
ment.
Now, starting with the 1975-76 academic
year, there will be two new programs,
The Ontario Student Loans Plan is de-
signed to help students who are ineligible
for aid from OSAP. It will benefit part-time
students, some student 'enrolled in up-
grading programs and t Ose taking pro-
grams which are shorter, ,.r have different
entry standards than rep, ired by OSAP
regulations.
The Ontario Special B sary Program
gives non-repayable grants to people in
serious financial need, part ularly those
who can improve their finani al situation
by taking one or more rses. I 's designed
for part-time students re we social
assistance, are unempl ed, ho have a
low family income.
If you would like to kno what financial
assistance is available to y• u, and how to
apply for it, contact the St .ent Awards
Officer at the institution of yo choice. Or
write to:
Inquiry Section
Student Awards Branch
Ministry of Colleges and Universities
Mowat Block, Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario M7A 106
Ministry of Colleges and Universities
James Auld, Minister
Government of Ontario
William Davis, Premier
MT. CARMEL
INCOME TAX CENTRE
INCOME TA'X — ACCOUNTING
for Farmers and Businessmen
INDIVIDUAL TAX RETURNS
No Job Too Small
PHONE 237-3469
Vince Ryan B.A.
PERCY WRIGHT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Kippen, Ont.
Auction Sale Service that is
most efficient and courteous.
CALL
THE WRIGHT AUCTIONEER
Telephone Hensall (519)262-5515
NORRIS & G
Cha rterief -Ac ants
1. A. tiORRI'' L. D.
497 mAig STRUT
EXETERAINTAR'fb
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9) 235.010
„GERALD
Charte
190 WORTL ROAD
SUITE 2 8
NTARIO
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(519) 673.1421
E R
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s EXETER — 235-0281
10 Green Acres — GRAND BEND — 238.8070
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Auctioneer
S OTTOM
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(7 Pree Apprdis
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,ALES
The "Baker's Dozen" 4-H
Group held their fifth meeting at
the home of Mrs. John Van-
derLoo. Karen VanderLoo read
"A Good Loaf of Bread", from
the members' pamphlet,
Rosemary Boland joined her to
present "Make it Whisk Bread",
The girls sampled what had
been made and will meet again
on April 5 at the home of Mrs.
Gerald Straatman.
4-H
4-H - "Dough-loughs" mem-
bers held a work meeting on
Saturday morning at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Andy Van
Geel. They designed and con-
structed their book covers which
are green with a picture of a "do-
do" bird and a basket of
miscellaneous breads. This group
will meet again on Saturday,
March 29.
new officers
The weekly meeting of the Tops
Club was held at the home of
leader Laureen McKenzie, for the
election of officers. Twenty-three
members answered the roll call,
Those elected to take office the
first week in April are: leader
Laureen McKenzie; co-leader,
Ruth Jackson; secretary, Sheila
Hodgins and treasurer, Edie
Burt. A weight recorder will be
appointed by the leader.
A big thank-you to retiring
officers who gave of their time
and effort in the past year and
congratulations are in order for
the new executive.
A little food for thought:
Another week with its long fast
To tops I'll go - weigh in at last;
Will the scales story make me
glad
Or another story that makes me
sad.
I could stay home and not even
go,
Then blame Tops if weight loss is
slow.
The final decision - you must
agree
Is not up to TOPS - it is up to me.
The Tops Reporter
A Granton area boy remains in
serious condition in University
hospital, London following an
accident on Highway 7, west of
Highbury Avenue, Monday af-
ternoon.
Mark Pinned, aged 11 years,
RR 3 Granton, was injured when
the bicycle he was riding was in
collision with a vehicle driven by
Donald McBride, 85 Kemp
Crescent, Stratford. The mishap
occurred at 2.40 p.m.
Both vehicles were eastbound
on Highway 7. The boy was taken
to hospital by Lucan Ambulance
Service. Constable James Craig
of the Lucan OPP detachment
investigated and set damages at
$105.
Two accidents Saturday in-
volved only one vehicle. At 2 a.m.
a vehicle driven by Joseph,
Dewan, RR 3 Lucan, left County'
road 47, just west of Lucan and
rolled over striking a fence,
Constable G. N. Wilcox set
damages at $1,500 and no injuries
were reported.
At 9.10 p.m., Saturday,
damages of $450 were reported by
Constable D. R. Vance when a
vehicle driven by James Queen,
London left Highway 4 on the
Clandeboye curve and skidded
into a creek bed.
Friday at 9.30 p.m., Douglas
Carpenter of London township
suffered fractures and a con
cussion when the truck he was a
passenger in left the Denfield
sideroad, just south of Concession
road 15 in London township and
struck a tree.
The driver of the vehicle in-
volved was Walter Brown,
Chesley. Both men were taken to
University hospital, London by
Lucan and Parkhill Ambulance
Services.
Brown suffered cuts and
bruises. Constable W. R. Disher
investigated and set damages at
$1,200.
Thursday at 4 a.in, a vehicle
driven by Earl Ross, Ailsa Craig
left the Hyde Park road, a half
mile north of Highway 22 and
struck a fence. Constable Vance
listed damages at $60.
Three hours later the same
morning vehicles driven by
George Fancy and William
Landsborbugh, both of Stratford
collided on Highway 7 at the
Thames River bridge.
Damages were estimated at
$850 by Constable B. D. Munro
and no injuries were reported.
Constable G. J. Barker,
community service officer of the
Lucan detachment reports 21
fewer collisions this year than in
the same period in 1974. Last year
the number of accidents reported
BUSINESS & FARMERS
Bookkeeping - Accounting
as required
Weekly - Monthly - Quarterly
Yearly
Financial Statements
Taxation Returns
Call Neil Romphf 235-0443
HURON BOOKKEEPING
SYSTEMS
NORM WHITING
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&, APPRAISER
Prompt, Courteous, Efficient
ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE,
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Phone Collect
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FILSON and ROBSON
AUCTIONEERS
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Provincially licensed.
Conduct sales of any kind,
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We guarantee you more.
To insure success of your sale
or appraisal
Phone Collect
666-0833 666-1967
to date were 105. This year the
figure stands at 84.
This week detachment officers
investigated 46 occurrences, laid
13 charges under the Highway
Traffic Act and issued warnings
to 29 motorists.
A pair of sun glasses was found
in front of the Lucan branch of
the Bank of Montreal, Thursday
afternoon. They may be claimed
at the OPP detachment office,
Ladies at tea
Mrs, H. B. Langford and Mrs,
Russell Bowman Thursday at-
tended the Fashion Parade Tea
and Sale of Craft Room Work at
the McCormick Home.
ACTION
CENTRE
MART
Located on Highway #4
1 Mile North of Exeter
THE BIG, LITTLE MARKET
—Large Auction Room available
for complete or partial estates.
--Complete refinishing centre.
Minwax wood finishes, etc.
—Weekend Antique Flea Market.
Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Before You Buy (or Sell)
Give Us a Try
Bill & Lavarre Clark, Owners
672-3566
Percy Wright, Auctio
262-5515
Page 18 Time4-Advocate, March 27, 1975
Sour dough bread
made by 4-H club
By MIKE WRAITH
The Lucan juveniles won the
Shamrock "B" Trophy when they
defeated St. Thomas 8-1 Monday
night to take the series in two
straight games,
Pat Holland and Randy Kraul
led the Lucan attack with two
goals apiece while single goals
went to Brad Taylor, Gerald
Spruyt, Scott Anderson and Brian
Noyes. Lucan goaltender Kevin
Lightfoot, lost his bid for a
shutout midway through the third
period.
Midget
The Lucan midgets evened
their best-three of five 0.M.H.A.
semi-finals against Caledon at
one game apiece when they
defeated the visitors by a 5-4
score Saturday night.
Lucan led 2-0 after one period
of play on goals by Brian
McCafferty and Cecil Nickles. In
the second period both teams
exchanged goals with Martin
Clarke getting the Lucan goal
and Lucan went ,into the third
with a 3-1 lead.
Two quick Caledon goals tied
the score at 3-3. Two power play
goals, one by Jim Benn and the
other by Gord Moon proved to be
too much for Caledon as they
managed only one goal.
Bantam
Wednesday- night the Lucan
bantams advance to the
Shamrock "A" finals when they
defeated Belmont to take the
semi-final series in two games
straight. Martin Clarke led
Lucan with three goals while
Calvin McCallum and Ron Glenn
added singles. Lucan now plays
St. Thomas in the finals.
Lucan Lions houseleague
In bantam play the Aces
defeated the Sabres 5-1 to win the
championship. Alan Grace paced
the winners with two goals while
singles went to Brent Stainton,
Bob Toonders and Pat Benn, Jim
Hardy scored the lone Sabre goal.
In pee-wee action the Barons
and Thunderbirds battled to a 4-4
tie. The Lions, led by Darin
McFalls' three goals, defeated
the Blazers 5-1, In the other pee-
wee game the Bombers defeated
the Raiders 6-3.
Greg Fisher of the Barons and
Paul McGregor of the Thun-
derbirds traded hat tricks in their
tie while single goals went to
Barons' Chris Sockett and
Thunderbirds' Russ Hayter,
Frank Toonders and Ken
Cocquyt added single goals for
the Lions while Andy Sharp
replied for the Blazers. Paul
VanderBorne led the Bombers
with two goals while Ray
Thompson, Stuart Melanson,
Mike Toonders and Dale Cook
added singles.
In two atom games played,
only one goal was scored, John
Grace's goal gave the Jets a 1-0
victory over the Cougars with
Brent Fowles recording the
shutout.
In the second game the Bears
and Wildcats battled to a 0-0 tie.
Dean Hindmarsh of the Bears
and Chris VanBoxmeer of the
Wildcats turned in the shutouts.
Kentucky trip
Mr. & Mrs. Clare. Stanley had a
delightful five day motor trip
through Kentucky, staying at
Louisville and Lexington, and on
to Nashville Tennessee where
they took a bus tour of the city to
see the homes of the stars.
Unfortunately they were unable
to see "Opry Land" because ,of
flooding conditions.
eke/44 'feat,/
United
The commencement of the 50th
Anniversary Celebrations of the
United Church of Canada, in
Lucan, was observed at the
morning service with a
dedication ceremony and the
cutting of two ribbons symbolic of
a 'new beginning' directed by
Ron King.
Mrs. Earle Young and John
Park represented history to date
and two confirmees, Wendy
Hearn and Paul Madden future
history, as they cut the ribbons.
The congregation, led by the
choir, processed through the area
in front of the open Bible on the
communion table, The next
anniversary event will be the
presentation of the Bach Cantata,
"Out of the Deep Call I to Thee"
on Sunday, April 6, at 7:30 p.m.,
to which everyone is invited.
Rev. Ewart Madden's message
was "The Message of Palm
Sunday". The lesson was read by
Wesley Stanley, the represen-
tative to Presbytery.
Special Easter services include
an extra Communion Good
Friday at 7:30 p.m., Easter
'Sunday Sunrise Service at
Parkhill with the GYPSWY
Group, and Easter Sunday,
March 30 when the Junior and
Senior choirs unite in Easter
music.
Sunday evening, March 30 the
Maria Brennan- Bev Madden
Duo will lead in the Gospel Sing-
out at 8 p.m. Visitors will be
made welcome at all services.
Flowers in the sanctuary were
from the funeral of Mrs. Edna
Langford.
Being active
doesn't have to be
a memory.
PaRTICIPatnan
Mary VanderLoo made
"Cheese Puff" and "Barbecued
Hamburg Stacks" were made by
Shelly Egan and Rosemary
Boland.
Karen Toohey was voted to do
the reading for the demonstration
at Achievement Day.
The topic used by the "Yeaster
Bunnies" Club was "Make it With TOPS elect
Bread" at the home of Mrs.
Donald O'Neil."CheesePuff" was
made by Pam Powell and Pam
Moor and "Hamburg Stacks" by
Marjorie VanBussel and Marie
Haygarth.
The group discussed other uses
for bread, in dressings, as
croutons, and in bread puddings.
Evaluation was done by the
group on loaves of, sour dough
bread, brought in by each
member, and a quiz was con-
ducted on Canada's Food guide.
Pentecostal Holiness
John Armitage led the singing
at both services on Sunday. An
offering was taken in the morning
for the Sunday School Van and
more than sufficient was
received to pay all expenses in
connection with the van.
Rev. Ray Brewster's message
was based on the Palm Sunday
theme.
At the evening service Cathy
Hopps sang "Reach Out to
Jesus" accompanied by Mrs.
John Armitage, Mr. Brewster
spoke from Exodus 3:13-15.
Young people from this church
took part in the Inter-
demoninational "Starve in" for
Compassion held over the
weekend, at the Nairn Mennonite
Church, sponsored by their youth Senior members group. Mrs. A. D. Murray and
Mrs. Bruce Henry of RR 2, Lucan bingo, do crafts
were counsellors at the event.
Saturday at 2:30 p.m. the girls' Forty-three members of the
groups of the Church will present Sunshine and Busy Buddies
an Easter play "The Story of Groups of the Lucan Senior
Easter", directed by Mrs. Ray Citizens' Club met for bingo and
Brewster. Everyone is invited. crafts on Thursday afternoon, in
the club rooms.
During a short business
meeting chaired by president
Gordon Hotson, birthday
greetings were extended to Ben
Kelly, Mrs. L. Kelly and Mrs.
John Park were welcomed back
after several weeks absence, the
former through illness and the
latter after a five week holiday in
Florida.
Members were asked to bring
suggestions for the club-
sponsored bus trip, to the
meeting on March 27. A new
member, Mrs. Wilfred Dixon was
made welcome.
Mrs. M, Steeper gave two
humorous readings "Do You
Remember" and "Ain't it Fine?"
Lunch conveners were Mrs.
Albert Armstrong, Mrs. Tom
Emery, Sr., and Joe Carter.
Each Monday morning,
commencing March 24, the Club
Rooms will be open as a drop-in
centre (for men only) when
coffee will be available. Fourteen
men enjoyed this opportunity of
chatting together over their
coffee and eight of them played a
few games of euchre. Any male
senior citizen is welcome and a
name will be chosen in the near
future.
Fitness ht your heart you know it's right.
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:41
•-1-2
Zecao freukutelid
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Cun-
ningham, David and Donald, Mr.
& Mrs. M. H. Hodgins, Mr. & Mrs.
E. Wayne Hodgins, RR 3 Den-
field, and Mrs. Lloyd E. Bissell of
London, were Sunday guests with
Mr. & Mrs. W. Ward Hodgins,
Jennifer and Megan of Vanastra
Park, to celebrate Megan's
second birthday.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Cobleigh
visited their aunt Ireta McLean
at McCormick Home on Friday.
Mr. & Mrs. Brent Bamford and
son Todd, of Thorndale were
Sunday guests with her parents
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Cobleigh.
Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Park have
returned from a three week
vacation to June Beach, near
West Palm Beach, Florida.
GEORGE EIZENGA LTD.
INCOME TAX - ACCOUNTING
for
FARM & BUSINESS
107 MAIN ST., LUCAN
Telephone 227-4851
C. HARRY RODER, D.C.
NORMAN L. RODER, D.C.
DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC
.'84`Panne! Lane,
STRATHROY
Telephone 245-1272
By appointment please,
hag and .ystern analysis .....
i porate and personal taxation
E.- F..
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