The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-06-23, Page 9INS1A41. LIONS EXECUTIVE — The 1977-78 officers of the Lucan Lions dub were installed Monday night.
Bock, left, Jim Young, Brian -Jones, Ted Qiesen, John McDonald, Clarence Haskett, Brian Pick, Jack Bryan
and Glenn Nevin, Front, Randall Paul, Gary Manders, president Ron King, Paul Dykeman, George Gibbs
and Frank Van Praet. T-A photo
New staff for swimming pool,
offer new Red Cross course
Juno 23r '1977
POW) 9
imPACT!
by ;Lofty Hamilton
Mail your problems to'
pact'" c/o this paper. All
letters will be answered
provided a stamped ad-
dressed envelope is enclos-
ed. Some of general interest
will be published. Letters
must be signed but we will
NOT reveal your identity.
aims maim NOM wig. IMF
YAMAHA
Open Pally
1 0 - 1 0
Sundays
Noon - 6
Mt. Carmel 237-3456
inns MOM IMMO MIN
What do I do about a
magazine subscription company
that insists on sending out bills
for magazines that I never
receive?
notified this firm that I was
moving and gave them my new
mailing address, and now all
I've got since coming here is
bills!
Believe it or not, but the
head office of this company
in the United States, tell us
that it's easier to send the
magazines than to stop the
bills.
We're still scratching our
head about this one ...
anyway they are going to
mail you on the magazines
you missed at NO CHARGE,
and they advise, "just dis-
regard the bills in your
possession," and they will
start mailing your new
magazines from scratch.
293 Main St. S., Exeter
4tONUMENTS - MARKERS
1,EltER1NG
235,
0620
ANYIIME
JUNE 29 TO JULY 10 JUNE 29 TO JULY 10
jakel 'MeV 150
JUNE fa
AT SUNSET GOLF ti, SPORTS CENTRE
HIGHWAY 21 NORTH OF GODERICH
S A.M. and 1 P.M.
CELEBRATIONS BEGIN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29
FOR 12 GREAT DAYS
Activities are planned each day from 9 in the morning'til the wee hours of the night
HERE'S JUST PART OF THE FUN PLANNED FOR YOU
Wednesday, June 29
OFFICIAL OPENING
OF "COME HOME DAYS"
in Court House Park at 10:30 a.m.
Friday; July 1
SOAP BOX DERBY
On West Street at 9:00 a.m.
MOM
BED RACES
On The Square at 2:00 p.m.
LIONS CLUB
AQUA DAYS
Today & Tomorrow at the Beach
DANCE TONIGHT
At The Arena 0:30.1:00 a.m.
FEATURING CHRIS BLACK AND
HIS SWINGING }MASS -'3.00
Saturday,"July 2
AIR SHOW
At Sky Harbour Airport
3:00 p.m.
'5.00 PER CAR LOAD
Sunday July 3
STEAM TRAIN
EXCURSIONS
3 short, round trips from the C.P.R.
station starting a t):45 p.m.
ADULTS SCOO CHILDREN 02.00
heron
THE DUBLIN CORPORATION
Tonight and July 4, 9:00 p.m. at the Arena
Concert-and Dance
00.00 PER PERSON
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
At Maitland Golf 8 Country Club
JUNIORS • 2.00 p.m. SENIORS • 1:00 p.m.
THE DUBLIN CORPORATION
9:00 p.m. At The Arena
06.00 PER PERSON
Tuesday, July 5
HURON COUNTY PIONEER
MUSEUM DEMONSTRATIONS
Steam powered wood splitting and shingle cutting - starts at
11:00 a.m.
ram
HERITAGE HOUSE TOURS
From The Historic Jail starting at1:30p,m, 32.75 Person
CITIZENSHIP COURT
Outside In Court Moose Park at MD p.m.
MONO
RODEO
Agricultural Park at 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, July 6
FIDDLE CONTEST
AUDITORIUM, 7000 P.M.
Featuring champion fiddler Graham Townsend
Thursday, July 7
COUNTRY FAIR
AT THE ARENA— TODAY AND JULY 0. 11:00 A.M. • 10:00
P.M
OVER 60 EXHIBITS — SPELLING BEE PIE EATING
CONTEST. FRECKLE CONTEST • MAGIC SHOW EASY
CONTEST • FASHION SHOW
WINTARIO DRAW
OROAD“St LIVE FROM HARBOUR PARK
AT 7100 P.M.
ADMISSION MN/ PER PERSON
Friday, July 8
ANTIQUE SHOW
TODAY AND TOMORROW IN THE FORMER A & P
BUILDING ON WEST ST. 17:00 A.M. . 10:00 P.M.
FEATURES A TABLE SETTING CONTEST.
0110100011M ea
W.O.T.P.A. SANCTIONED
TRACTOR PULL
b:00 P.M. AT AGRICULTURAL PARK
0 CLASSES OF COMPETITION
ADMISSION ADULTS 53.00; CHILDREN SIMI
SENIORS (OVER 601 01.00
1101011111111111
FIREWORKS
AT 10:00 P.M. FROM THE
SOUTH PIER OF THE HARBOUR
Saturday, July 9
MAMMOTH
PARADE
Starts et 1:00 p.m. - Over 3 miles long
1113111111.111..
JUBILEE 3 HOMECOMING
AND ALUMNI BALL
At the Arena • 9:00 p.m.
5760 PER PERSON
Sunday, July 10
HORSE SHOW
1:00 p.m. at Agricultural Park
ALUMNI REUNION
2:30 P.M.
AT G.D.C.I.
DETAILED PROGRAM"PASSPORT TO GODERICH"
IS AVAILABLE AT THE LOG CABIN IN COURT HOUSE PARK FOR 4 2,00
Price include; ticket an a draw far a two week HAWAII VACATION FOR TWO
h4 L_,L-4,4vw 140..
1827 - 1977
THE PORT OF
GODERICH
TALENT CONTEST
7:30 p.m. in Court House Park
3 CLASSES OF COMPETITION:
VOCAL, INSTRUMENTAL, NOVELTY
SQUARE DANCE
ON THE SQUARE AT 9:00 P.M.
Thursday, June 30
BEARD CONTEST
In Court Haute Pork at 7:00p.m.
1001111111
DRAMA PRESENTATION
0y The G.O.C.I. Drama Club
TONIGHT, JULY 1 and 2 IN G.D.C.I.
AUDITORIUM AT 8:00 P.M,
111Wallela
ROCK
CONCERT
At The Arena
8 p.m. • 2 a,m.
Featuring Triumph, Gocido
and Harbinger
INDUSTRIAL
EXHIBITION
JUNE 29 - JULY 8
IN THE FORMER A 0P BUILDING, WEST ST.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. dolly
FESTIVAL TENT
At The Beach
JUNE 29 - JULY 9
Operating Under A Spada"! Otcaslon Penni*
MIDWAY
ALL WEEK LONG
July 3- July 9
AT THE BEACH
A
GOLF
TOURNAMENTS
JULY 6 At MAITLAND
P
GOLF COUNTRY CLUE
1.00 .M.
With many new additions to the 0 program this summer, the Lucan
pool staff hopes to have a very
successful season, Those on the.
staff this year are, Brad
McConnell, Janet Goddard,
Cheryl Noyes, Christine Stutt,
Lorraine Lewis and Ron Glenn,
Stage 1 of the lesson program
starts with the "Novice" badge.
It has been offered for the first
time this year by the Canadian
Red Cross. It is a water ad-
justment course with an in-
troduction to floating and some
water movement.
The next is an "Advanced
Learn-to-Swim" award where
further water movement is
taught by emphasizing the proper
front crawl action.
The "Pre-Beginner" and
"Beginner" courses are being
offered again requiring an in-
troduction to deeper water and
movement on the back. The
"Survival" course is the next
award and is very beneficial
because of its stress on lifejacket
knowledge and personal survival
in boat and lake situations,
The first registration date for
these courses is on July 2 at 1
p.m. at the pool, The charges for
these two week courses are one
child $8.00, two children $12.00,
three or more children $15.00.
Stage 11: As usual the staff is
again offering the Junior,
Intermediate and Senior Red
Cross which are necessary for
further lifesaving awards, but in
addition we are teaching three
new courses. These are offered
by the Royal Life Saving Society
of Canada. The first one,
Lifesaving 1, will be the only one
The 115th Anniversary of the
Lucan United Church
congregation was celebrated
Sunday, with the Rev. Harold
Snell, Exeter as guest speaker.
Rev, Snell chose as his sermon
topic "The Church of the
Future", speaking from 2nd Car.
5:17. He asked the question
"What can we take from the past
to put into the Church of the
future?" We must include the
word "evangel" in large letters -
Andrew brought Peter to Jesus,
what would happen if each one of
us told another the "Good News"
and brought him or her into the
Church - the congregation would
be doubled.
This afternoon at 5 p.m. the
members of the Evening Unit
meet at the Church and will
proceed to the "Golden
Pheasant" for dinner, then on to
the Ethan Allen Gallery, and, if
time permits, to the Sherwood
Forest Mall, returning to the
home of Mrs. Frank Goring, for a
"birthday party" complete with
cake. Don't forget your birthday
monies!.
Please sign up with Mrs, Ross
McRoberts, 227-4641 to help at the
United Church Food and Rest
Area Booth at the Fair. 100
percent participation is needed to
make this endeavour the success
it can be. Proceeds to the General
Funds of the Church. Thanks to
Monte Carlo
successful
A very successful Monte Carlo
evening was staged by the Lucan
Lions last week. Many people
enjoyed the games of chance,
which were set up in tents at the
Legion.
The Grand winner of the trip to
Paradise is front, Goderich, On
being notified of his win, he said
that he had forgotten that he
bought the ticket. However he
was quite happy to accept the
winnings.
The proceeds from this
evening, which exceed 0,000 will
be given to the new Community
Centre Building Prod,
This money adds to the already
given $25,000.00 by the Lttcan
Lions. They are hoping for
completion of this building by
mid August, at which time they
will host their annual three day
Pair,
offered in the first session. If
there is sufficient interest the
others, Lifesaving 11 & 111 will be
run.
It is to be understood, however,
that these three new courses are
not necessary stepping stones in
between the Junior, Intermediate
and Senior awards. Nevertheless,
they do offer personal survival
and rescue techniques at more
advanced levels, the recognition
and correct methods of dealing
with various types of victims,
The suggested order that these
and the Red Cross awards beyond
the Survival level are: Junior,
Lifesaving 1, Intermediate,
Lifesaving 11, and Senior,
Lifesaving 111.
The next course offered is the
Bronze Medallion Senior
Resuscitation award which is
another Royal Life Saving
Society course, Thoughts are
being given of offering the Bronze
Cross course if there is enough
interest. It is an introduction to
water polo skills, skin diving and
rescues using boats or pad-
dleboards, also the Red Cross
Water Safety Leader course will
be offered,
The only registration date for
Stage 11 awards will be July 2 at 1
p.m. so that we know where the
interest lies. The cost for these
three week courses will be $10 for
each child. There will also be
adult lessons offered at the
Beginner and Survival levels.
Registration is also on July 2, at 1
p.m. at the pool,
Recreational swimming is
starting on July 1 for afternoon
swim at 2 p.m. Admission prices
are as follows: children .25 cents,
students .75 cents, adults $1,00,
all who helped with the recent
bale to Angola,
Don't forget the annual church
picnic Sunday at the Lions Park
from 3 to 5:30. Bring your picnic
basket, to share, and beverage
and ice cream are provided by
the Sunday Church School.
Sunday, June 26, the Rev. Cecil
Jardine, of London, will return to
the pulpit as guest speaker. Holy
Communion' will be celebrated.
Please mark July 28 on your
calendar now. The Induction
Service for Rev. M. Keith H,
Brown to the Lucan-Clandeboye
Charge will be held at 8 p.m. in
the Lucan Church, Friends of the
congregations are also invited to
share in this special event in our
community.
CWL dine
at St. Pat's
The Catholic Women's League
of St. Patrick's church held their
annual Pot Luck Supper in the
school Wednesday night. Many
laides turned out to enjoy the
good food. Among the guests
were several ladies from other
local churches. Ladies from
Crestview Home also came.
Entertainment was provided
by the "Lucan V's" who sang and
accompanied themselves on
guitars. The girls in the group
were Connie, Tracy, Linda and
Lisa 'Variderloo, Cindy and
Jacqueline Van den Boomen, and
Karen, Louise and Janet Van-
der too.
The guest speakers were Pat
and Toni Malloux who are
presently studying at the
Christian Renewal Centre in .
London, On July 1 they will start
a one year contract as co-
ordinating couple for marriage
and family renewal for the
Diocese of London,
They told of how they sold their
house and possessions in Windsor
arid moved to London with their
three teenagers to do a year of
studying, leaving their future in
the hands Of God. Also they tried
to outline what their new job
might entail. However, Pat said
that because it was a new
program, nothing definite had
been decided.
The door prize was won by Miss
Jane Staa trnan, Mrs. Rhea
Vanderloo (president) presented
a past president phi to Mrs. Bill
Giesen. Pother J. McGraw closed
the evening with an after dinner
prayer.
Season tickets: one child $10.00,
two children $15,00, one adult
$15.00, two adults $20.00, family
$30,00. Pool hours are from 2-4 in
the afternoon and 6:30 to 8:30 at
night, except on Wednesday and
Friday evenings when there will
be an adult swim only from 8 to
8:30,
Any persons between the ages
of 14-16 wishing to help out as a
pool leader should see one of the
guards at the start of the sum-
mer,
In addition to new lesson
courses they are planning to offer
extra-curricular activities such
as water polo, synchronized
swimming, skin diving, diving,
and, of course, swim team. There
will be opportunities to sign up
for these courses so that we know
where there is the greatest in-
terest.
Nine accidents were in-
vestigated during the week by
officers of the Lucan OPP
detachment with damages
totalling $12,935.
Three of the mishaps occurred
Sunday. At 1:50 a.m. a vehicle
driven by Scott McNair Jr.,
Ilderton, left Adelaide street, a
quarter mile south of the Ilderton
road and rolled over. Constable
D.R, Vance set damages at
$3,000,
At 3 a,m, Sunday, Ronald
Simpson, R.R. 1, Lucan reported
to police that his truck had rolled
over on the Denfield sideroad just
north of Highway 7. Constable
B.D. Munro is in charge of the
investigation,
Vehicles driven by Donald
Latta, R,R. 2, Lucan and Donald
Hamilton, London collided at 7: 35
p.m. Sunday on the Denfield
sideroad, just south of Clan-
deboye, Constable N.A. Campbell
listed damages at $2,310.
Saturday morning at 6:55 a,m.
a vehicle driven by Woodrow
James McNaughton, Lucan left
Highway 4, just north of Con-
cession 9 in London township and
struck a mail box. Constable B.D,
Munro set damages at $925.
Rhys Fowler, Hespeler and
Steller Geiger, Cambridge were
Losses at $12,935,
seriously injured at 7:10 p.m.
Thursday when vehicles driven
by John Geiger, Cambridge and
Peter Nippa, R.R. 1, Lucan
collided at the intersection of
Highways 4 and 7 at Elginfield.
Three other passengers
received minor injuries.
Ambulances from Haskett's in
Lucan and Thames Valley were
used to transport the injured to
University Ifespital. Constable
G.N. Wilcox set damages at
$3,800.
Constable J,A, Wilson set
damages at $100 Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 p.m. when an object
fell from a gravel truck driven by
Ivan Kirkham, Mitchell and
struck the windshield of a car
driven by Nizum Fadel, London.
Tuesday night at 11:30 p.m.
Constable G.N. Wilcox pursued a
truck stolen from Langford
Lumber in Lucan south on High-
bury Avenue. Just south of
Concession ,6 the truck entered
the west ditch and went through a
fence. The driver escaped on foot.
Damage was estimated at $200.
Damage was listed at $1,000
Monday night when vehicles
driven by Barbara Whitburn and
Jessie Prendergast, both of
London were in collision on
Concession 7 of London township
Patricia Sharpe, R.R. 2,
Ilderton suffered minor injuries
when the vehicle she was driving
left County road 16, west of
Ilderton and rolled over,
Install Lions
for new term
After a dinner for Lions and
Ladies, at the Anglican Church,
the new Executive for 1977-78 for
the Lucan Lions were installed by
Deputy District Governor Don
McDougal of Delaware.
Out-going president Lion Gary
Manders, said he had enjoyed his
year as president, and thanked
the Lions for making it suc-
cessful. He also expressed ap-
preciation to his wife Til for all
her help.
Newly installed president Lion
Ron King said in his short ac-
ceptance speech that he hoped,
with the help of fellow lions, to
make the Lucan Lions the best
club in District Al.
After dinner, everyone ad-
journed to the bowling alley for a
good night of fun. Lion Brian
Jones was top scorer of the
evening, followed close by Lion
Don Smith.
Keep children
from arena site
In a news release this week
from the .Lucan detachment of
the Ontario Provincial Police
parents are asked to keep their
children away from the Lucan
arena construction site,
Police say two recent acts of
damage and theft at the arena
were obviously caused by young
children.
Two bicycles have been turned
in at the police station. One was
found near Ilderton the other
in Lucan. They may be claimed
by proving ownership.
Damage was reported to
construction equipment in
London township, Tuesday. Two
juveniles have been summoned to
court in connection with the in-
cident. Damage was estimated at
$70.
Several students from Medway
High School will be receiving
summonses in connection with a
littering occurrence on Highway
4 recently, Apparently many
pieces of paper were thrown from
school bus windows while
students were being transported
home.
Three motorists were charged
with impaired driving and three
liquor violations were in-
vestigated.
Saturday morning, Gary
Arrand, an employee of the
Sunningdale Golf Course
received serious head injuries
when a golf cart he was operating
rolled on top of him.
DRAW WINNERS
The lucky draw for the Lucan
minor soccer club was held
Saturday and three winners
named.
The first prize of $40 went to
Pete Durand, Exeter and second
prize of a Loto Canada ticket was
won by Andrew Spruyt, RR 1,
Lucan. The third prize winner
was John 'Marcie, London,
ttrop
C-B's
• STEREOS
• TOWERS
• AERIALS
• TROPHIES
GORD'S TROPHIES
& ENGRAVING
Two weeks ago I had to
dump a bag of milk down the
drain because it was sour, and it
happened again lost week!
Perishable products are coded
to supposedly avoid this, so /
think twice is too often! 1 have
not confronted the store
manager for'a refund because it
will not solve the problem. My
husband suggests that the com-
pany may be combining the old
milk with the new so there won't
be as great a loss to them. Can
IMPACT give me on address for
the 'Milk marketing board as I
want to report this to them.
Our suggestion to this
reader, (and others with
similar problems) is that she
should make her complaint
known to the HURON
COUNTY HEALTH UNIT at
524-8301. Ask for the Chief
Public Health inspector or the
Medical Officer of Health.
Jack & Margis
235-2444
HIGHWAYS 83 & 4
EXETER
We must apologize to
readers who have written
IMPACT over the lost two or
three weeks and are still
awaiting a reply, but we hove
been on vacation, so hopefully
we should have our mail caught
up this week.
I realize now that you, our
valued readers, should have
been notified by a mention of
this fact in the column
BEFOREHAN1), and I can assure
you that this will most certainly
be done in the future.
Meanwhile we hope you will
bear with us just 0 little longer
... Thank you, S,11,
Readers are reminded that
ALL letters addressed to this
column, will receive a per.,
sonal reply, provided you
enclose a STAMPED
ADDRESSED ENVELOPE,
Est. 1919
Pryde akr
S
•
Lucan UC news
Damages high in accidents
Authorized
Dealer
282 Main St.
235.2261
Expert
Car
Repairs
C-B
Sales &
Service