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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-06-12, Page 25 (2)e WEDDINGS OF THE PAST — At Wednesday's March of Gowns at Lucon United Church wedding dresses of the 1800's were on parade. From the left ore, Diane Williams, Karen Mason, Wendy Hearn, Janice Dauncey, Kathy Hearn and Sheila Smith. T -A photo Ontario champs crowned TOPS members at convention Sixteen members from the Lucan Tops Club and eleven from the club in Exeter travelled to Ottawa last weekend to attend the Provincial Recognition Days. Arriving in Ottawa about 12.30 p.m. Friday, the members stayed at Glengarry House on the Carleton University Campus. After an hour_ for the girls to change and freshen up, the bus driver took the group to the Chateau Laurier for registration, then on to the National Arts Centre where the ceremonies took place in the Opera House, second only in size to the New York Metropolitan Opera House. Lucan Chapter Queen, Rhea Markus, was recognized. on stage. She had a weight loss of 49'2 lbs. On Saturday morning three members attended rehearsals but still found a little time to shop. In the afternoon 202 girls graduated to Kops ( Keep Off Pounds Sensibly). Rhea Markus being the lone member from the Lucari group to graduate. Alumni Kops in the Lucan group were also recognized, Edith Burt for a three year period, and Bernice Maslen for a THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS COUNCIL ERIC N. WRIGHT, FCA The Public Accountants Council for the Province of Ontario announces the election of the following officers and members: President, E. N. H. Wright, FCA, Toronto: Vice -President. W J. Blakely. FCA. Kingston: Secretary. R. -D. Mackenzie, FCA. Hamilton; Treasurer. A. J. Black. FCA• Thunder Bay: Past President. W. P. Fazackerley, APA. Windsor: Mem- ber of the Executive. W J Troop. APA. Colborne Messrs. R. L. Ford. CA, London: J. P. Latendresse, CA. Ottawa: J. Pollock. FCA, Hamilton; B. F. Thomson. CA, Walkerton and L. D. Freedman. FCA: D. W. McKinnon. FCA: R R. Smith. FCA: D. C Stewart. FCA: M S. Werger. APA. all of Toronto. All persons who practise as public accountants inOntariomust be Incensed under The Public Ac- countancy Act and must observe the Code of Professional Ethics laid down by Council. Any informa- tion regarding these matters and the penalties for non -observance of the Act and regulations may be obtained from Mr. C. Doughty. Registrar, The Public Accountants Council for the Province of Ontario, 45 Chanes Street East, Toronto. two year period. The finale came when the king and queen for all of Ontario were crowned. Having lost a total of 121 pounds the queen surely deserved the title. The king lost a total of 36 pounds. Both received their crowns and a standing ovation. The address to the graduating Kops was given by a California member who had lost a total of 202 pounds and warned all Kops their fight had just begun to Keep Off Pounds Sensibly. Many thanks to George Robb the very competent bus driver, to Laureen McKenzie, chapter leader for her capable handling of all details, and to the women who went along to help make up the bus load. Large crowd attend wedding gown parade On Wednesday evening the Lucan United Church was filled with adults and children sharing in another 50th Anniversary Celebration - "The Parade of Wedding Gowns". Guests were welcomed by president Mrs. Ross McRoberts, who also gave an explanation of Planning special senior activities During Senior Citizens week, June 15-21, open house will be held on Tuesday the 17th, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. to which everyone in the community is invited. Tea will be served and a film shown. On Thursday, June 19, at noon. a pot luck luncheon picnic will be held in the Lions Club Park to which all Seniors in the com- munity are invited. In case of rain, arrangements are being made to hold it in the lower hall at Holy Trinity. Those wishing to attend the events in London, which will be posted at the •next meeting, will do so on their own, as it was felt that the two local events were all the club could arrange. Cecil Robb showed two films "The Pulse of Life" and a Laurel & Hardy "Towed in the Hole", following which both groups played euchre. as the craft in- structor is still ill. Lady's high was won by Kathleen Niel, men's high, Mary Hodgson, playing a man's card; lady's low, Ann Kish and men's low. Lon Phillips. NEED REPLACEMENT Your correspondent is still looking for a replacement. Due to circumstances beyond her control she should resign the end of June and must by the end of July. It is interesting work and most groups are very good about getting their reports in on time. New refreshment facility added To all those people in the community whose tastebuds run to soft ice cream, you will no longer have to go to Exeter or London. Mr. & Mrs. William Acker and Mrs. Ulene Jinks of London, have rented the former Nicholson's service station from Cecil Lewis and have opened a dairy bar with all the usual products available. This will be a real addition to the village, for old and young alike. LUCAN REVIVAL CENTRE A PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US SUNDAY: Sunday School Morning Worship Service Evening Service MONDAY: Prayer Meeting Bible Study FRIDAY: Youth Service 10:00 o.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. FOR FREE SUNDAY SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION CALL 227-4877 Pastor: Rev. Raymond A. Brev9$er the United Church Crest, assisted by her daughter Tami. The Junior Choir, under the direction of Paul Kight, sang "The Lord is my Shepherd". Mary Madden, Tami McRoberts sang a duet "How Beautiful is the Green Earth". Mrs. A. Jones sang two solos "0 Promise Me" and "0 Perfect Love", Christine Stutt a modern wedding solo "We've Just Begun" and Maria Brennan and Beverley Madden a duet to guitar accompaniment "There is Love". These musical numbers were interspersed with the 35 wedding gowns modelled, ranging from 1887 to 1975. A large display of wedding pictures, other wedding gowns, scrap books and historic marriage registers was set up in the C.E. wing. Refreshments were served in the general assembly room. Phone 227.4714 and district news Correspondent: Mrs. M.H. Hodgins Couple killed in area crash, both vehicles demolished A Lynden area man and his wife were Killed instantly in a highway accident on Adelaide street at Concession 9 in London township Friday evening at 8.40 p.m. The victims were William Butterfield and his wife Mary Ellen. The driver of the second vehicle involved Eric James Clarke, RR 4 Denfield, was not seriously injured. They were pronounced dead at the scene by Coroner Dr. J. Bev Robinson, London. Constable W. R. Disher of the Lucan detach- ment of the Ontario Provincial Police set damages at $5,200. Both vehicles were completely demolished. The first accident of the week CGIT group enjoy bus trip During the past month, Wor- ship Services at the Lucan C.G.I.T. have been based on Ecclesiastes, Chapter 3. Members have been working on the program for the Mother & Daughter Banquet which is to be held on Thursday, June 19, at 6.30 p.m. Two Senior girls will graduate at this time. The girls have been learning Macrame .Ind each girl is making two necklaces which will be on display at the banquet. Assistant leader, Alice Holden, bas been instructing in this craft. Saturday members and friends enjoyed their bus trip to Fort George, learning how the soldiers lived years ago, then to Brock's Monument where most of the girls climbed the 260 steps to the top for the beautiful panoramic view. A highlight was the'r ride over the whirlpool on the cablecar. They also enjoyed the Dolphin Show at Marineland and fed the deer, etc. at the Game Farm and also toured two museums. At Welland they were lucky enough to see a ship in the locks which was something new for most of the girls. Attend Presbytery Several United Church members from Lucan attended the Presbytery 50th Anniversary celebrations on Sunday evening at Centennial Hall. WORLD WAR II WEDDINGS — Wedding dresses of the Second World War were worn at Wednesday's March of Gowns at the Lucon United church. From the left are Donna Van Arenthals, Alice Hodgson, Linda Frosts and Bev Madden. T -A photo VILLAGE OF LUCAN NOTICE to property owners to Destroy Noxious Weeds Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land in accordance with the weed control act 1972, Section 4, 14 and 20 and amendments thereto that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the Village of Lucan are destroyed by the date of June 30, 1975 and throughout the season the municipality may enter upon the said land and have the weeds destroyed charging the cost against the land in taxes set out in the act. The co-operation of all citizens is earnest- ly solicited. M. 1. GIBSON Clerk -Village of Lucan occurred Wednesday at 6.40 a.m. at the intersection of Highway 4 and County road 16. Patrick J. Kelly, 22 Bond street, London driver of one of the Biddulph taxes rise The 1975 tax rate for residents of Biddulph township was set at 90.8 mills for farm and residential and 100.6 mills for commercial. Clerk Austin Hodgins said both rates were up about 20 mills from a year ago. Council learned that they were now under the controls of the Ontario Pits and Quarries Act. Pit operators have until November 1, 1975 to obtain a licence. Geard Stone Company of London has been engaged to repair the memorial stone in Granton. A total of 17 building permits were approved. They were to: Harry Knip, lot 11, con. 1, house addition; Jeff Roestenberg, lot 11, NLR, house addition; Martin Van Arenthels, lot 21, con. 5, house addition; Philip Lewis, lot 30, con. 2, house; Ron Jones, lot 7 SLR, house; James Balke, lot 2, SB, house, Reinhard Heckman, lot 7, con. 3, implement shed; Frank Hardy, lot 27, con. 5, implement shed. Alan Scott, lot 30, con. 3, im- plement shed addition; Wilson Hodgins, lot 30, con. 2, silo; Ralph Devlaeminck, lot 7, cbn. 1, turnip storage; Robert Lammie, lot 1, con. 1 restaurant addition; Ontario Hydro, lot 18, SB, distributing station; Donald O'Neil, lot 37, con. 5, barn; Eric Hodgins, lot 33, con. 2, manure pit, R. C. Hofrichter, Granton, garage; John Crunican, lot 6,SB., garage. vehicles involved remains in serious condition in University hospital, London. The other driver John Joseph Metcalfe, 784 Adelaide, London and a passenger Peter Clarke, 132 Fanshawe Park road were taken to St. Joseph's hospital, London by Thames Valley Ambulance. Their injuries were not serious. At 11.30 a.m. the same day, a vehicle driven by Helen Jane MacKenzie, 1414 Erindale Crescent, London left Highway 7, west of the Thames River bridge and struck guide rails. Constable J. A. Wilson in- vestigated and estimated damages at $460. Damages were listed at $800 at 1 a.m. Friday by Constable D. R. Vance when a vehicle driven by Gary David Gibbs, Elm street, Lucan, left the road and ended up in a corn field. Saturday afternoon at 4.30 p.m. vehicles driven by Mary Ann Bowman, RR 3 Granton and Randy McRobert, RR 2 Granton were in collision on a Biddulph sideroad, two miles southeast of Granton. Constable W. T. Hodgins set damages at $175. On Highway 4 at Birr, Sunday morning at 10 a.m., vehicles driven by Glenn Ward, 397 Foyston road, London and Ronald Burr, Langford Drive, Lucan collided. Constable G. N. Wilcox listed damages at $400. Tuesday at 3.50 p.m. on the Clarke's Variety parking lot in Lucan, vehicles driven by Patricia Davidson, RR 2 Lucan and Robert Young, RR 1 Thorndale were in collision. Damages were listed at $100 by Constable James Craig. At 11.45 p.m. Monday a parked, unattended vehicle owned by Raymond Carter, RR 2 Denfield was damaged to the extent of $500 when struck by an unknown vehicle. Constable W. R. Disher was the investigating officer. Times -Advocate, June 12, 1975 Peg* 11A 4eai fte'iddeae4 Mr. & Mrs. W. Ward Hodgins, Jennifer and Megan, of Vanastra Park, were Sunday guests with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Cunningham. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott spent Sunday with Mrs. Madeline Tindall of Listowel. Mr. & Mrs. William Steuer and boys of North Tonawanda, N.Y., visited with Mrs. Catherine Fischer on Tuesday. Last Tuesday, Dick Phillips a former McCormick resident visited with Miss L. E. Abbott. Mrs. Owen Saward left last week for a six weeks holiday in England with friends and relatives. Mrs. Frank Jolliffe left on Sunday for a month's visit with friends and relatives, also in England. Mrs. M. 11. Hodgins spent the weekend with her brother and family Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Law, Ottawa, travelling with the Tops Club. Mr. & Mrs. William Froats returned to Glencoe, where they once lived, to attend the 50th Anniversary Celebrations on Sunday of the United Church and enjoyed renewing old friend- ships. Lorne Hodgins of Lucan and Arthur Abbott of Centralia spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Don Abbott of Little Current, Manitoulin Island. Miss Elaine Morley, Brinsley, was a weekend guest with Mrs. Lorne Hodgins. Mrs. Catherine Fischer at- tended a farewell party for her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Thompson, and their family. on Friday evening. prior to their moving to Northbrook, in Northern Ontario where Mr. Thompson has purchased 200 acres. Therty was held in Coldstream Community Hall and music for dancing was provided by The Fischer Orchestra from Kitchener. Notice PUBLIC MEETING Sponsored by Family and Children's Services of London and Middlesex 'HOW WE CAN HELP CHILDREN OF ALL NATIONS WHO NEED HOMES' Guest: MRS. VICTORIA LEACH Ontario Adoption Co -Ordinator (recently in Vietnam assisting with airlift of children to Canada) Thurs. June 12 8:30 p.m. LORNE AVENUE SCHOOL 723 Lorne Avenue London, Ontario We hope you will come and contribute your ideas and suggestions. Beef For Your Freezer CANADA GRADE A FRONT ■/3 0 QUARTERS 1 „ Cut, Wrapped and Frozen Lucan Locker Storage 227-4708 •W Senior citizens are among our most important resources. This is what Ontario is doing to recognize them. Did you know that there are many senior citizens' physical fitness pro- grams that you can join (including Senior a Citizens' Olympics organized in some Ontario communities)? Did you know that seniors themselves 4 " -have developed many clubs and centres - for their own special interests, including V lust about everything from gardening to world travel? With .1000 senior citizens' clubs here -A _ in Ontario, as well as 90 senior citizens' t',w.:`. 1 centres, there's bound to be one in your yv .. ,i't:. community. What's more, there are many , f:• special interest clubs that aren't limited Y �� � ,- as to age—camera clubs, social clubs, :_ study groups, a whole range of subjects . :..>,<Ave t , that people who are retired now have ' ..?k time for. '; "' ' .. ''• Through special grants and other assistance, older people are finding the "It's the time of our lives" opportunity to go back to school and university — to develop new talents and concentrate on new interests. Senior citizens prove over and over For specific information about pro - again that their lives can be both crea- grams and services available to senior Live and productive. citizens, the Ministry of Community and Senior Citizens Week focuses attention Social Services has lust published on their contributions and needs— pro RESOURCES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Fora copy, contact your local Ministry of moting and publicizing services provided by the Ontario Government to senior Community and Social Services office or write citizens. and encouraging development of recreational and social services to Senior Citizens' Bureau communities across Ontario Ministry of Community and For instance, lots of seniors are Social Services volunteering to help other senior citizens Hepburn Block, 4th Floor Queen's Park, Toronto. —driving them to appointments. helping MTA 1S2 them to fill out income tax returns, teaching them, sharing experiences Ministry of Community and Social Services with them. Rene Brunelle, Minister °C0 • Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier