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Times -Advocate, Apri115, 1992
Optimist Home
and Garden show
draws 4,000
EXETER - The Optimist Home
and Garden Show this past week-
end has been described as another
success for the organization.
"As usual - I hate to keep saying
that, but as usual we had a very
good show," said Ross Long, one
of the Optimist organizers. "We're
pretty happy with it. It worked nllt
very well."
Long said the Optimists received
very positive comments from sever-
al exhibitors who had displays at
the three-day event some of
whom have already said they want
to return to next year's show.
In all, about 4,000 people -
around the same number as last
year - attended the show which
took up virtually all the floor space
of the South Huron Recreation
Centre. Exhibitors provided dis-
plays on every home improvement
possibility, everything from televi-
sions t4 picket fences.
The Optimists, who offer the
show each year as a means of rais-
ing funds to support youth pro-
grams in the community, say they
also achieved a record time in dis-
mantling the show. Long said near-
ly every exhibltbr had taken down ,
their display by an hour and 20
minutes after the doors closed Sun-
day evening. Since the ice surface
was left in place beneath the rented
board floor, the arena will soon re-
turn to use for hockey playoffs.
A supervised playroom, courtesy of MacLeans and the Kirkton Pathfinders allowed parents to
keep their children out of harm's way while visiting the Home and Garden Show. Here Bren-
don VanOesch goes for a ride in a toy car, assisted by sister Kaitlin and Greg Geilen (left). Su-
pervising Is Pathfinder Rosemary Damen.
Dan !iSot of Bayfield picks out the Canadian flag of his choice at the booth of The House of
Flags, a forest business owned by Deanna Helm, who specializes In national insignia of every
shape and size.
Lucan sets spring clean-up
LUCAN - Residents of the vil-
lage are reminded that the special
spring garbage pickup will be held
during the week of April 20 to 24.
Brush will be accepted on Mon-
day and Tuesday and heavy items
will be picked up the next three
days. The larger items include
stoves, refrigerators, bricks, stones
and metal.
A few weeks ago, council en-
couraged residents to put some
larger items out on a regular basis
instead of waiting for the spring
and fall cleanups.
Larry Lewis of C.H. Lewis Ltd.
said at that time his firm would
pickup chairs, chesterfields and
brush in bundles on a regular Fri-
day basis.
Council is supporting and will be
participating in a Pitch -In day to
clean up the village on Saturday,
May 9. More than 100 members of
the Scouting and Girl Guide groups
in Lucas are expected to take part.
Kickoff time is 10 a.m.
Accept tender
On the recommendation of Hu-
ron -Middlesex Engineering, coun-
cil has accepted the tender of Steb-
bins Paving to complete the
reconstruction of Langford Drive.
The Stebbins bid of $41,115.05
was one of seven received. With
this tender acceptance, reeve Tom
McLaughlin said, "We will prob-
ably save about $5.000 from the
original estimal s.- .
The street work tri include grad-
ing. laying of asphalt aad ooasltvc-
tion of cubs, peers and sidewalks
is expected to slat on April20.
Council will .be applying to the
provincial government for a supple -
memory and ambildy in the amount
of S40A00.
A request has been received from
Ian Ochitwa of RR 1, Lucan to es-
tablish a public coin-operated laun-
dromat on Main street.
Council is *filling to entertain the
proposal when the water and sewer
expansion programs are completed.
Reeve McLaughlin said, "We cer-
tainly welcome new business".
Clerk Ron Reymer said a resolu-
tion will be needed to amend the
zoning bylaw to allow laundromats
and car washes. Works superinten-
dent Doug Johnston cautioned that
this type of business could not be
accommodated until the Lake Hu-
ron water system is in the village.
The requisition for the 1992 tax
levy has been received from the
county of Middlesex. The village of
Lucas will pay $104,821 this year
as compared to $97,741 a year ago.
That's an increase of 7.24 percent.
One hundred and eleven ex-
hibitors displayed their wares
at the seventh annual Opti-
mist Home and Garden show
on the weekend, attracting
about 4,000 visitors to the
event.
With heart set on winning
one of the bunnies on display
at the MTS Farm Supply
booth, Jonathan Triebner fills
out an entry form in one of
the Home and Garden
Show's more unusual prize
draws while Rebecca Carter
picks out the one she wants
most.
RITMO
LULA
CARPET• DRAP
N YAW ST., RASTER
alit NIL $MN