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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-03-28, Page 16Shortly after leaving sales barnPage 16 March 28, 1979 Ladies Inter-town - Exeter 0 points at Lucan nine points. Shirley Bannerman 253-921, Janice Abram 229-834, Brenda Smith 212-784. Men's Inter-Town Stratford two points at Lucan ‘ Two nine points. Brian Ankers 296-1167, Bruce Parnail 290-1174, Don Ruddy 312-1110. Clinton seven points at Lucan Lanes four points. Bob Smith 294-1248, Don Watt 274-1237, Wayne Smith 281-1211. Monday Ladies - Janice Dauncey 309-729, Lorraine Mosurinjohn 266-676, Joyce VanGeel 270-670, Sharon Redick 236-630, Brenda Currie 266-625, Eleanor Grove 261-615, Hazel Eaton 256-608, Debbie Glavin 255- 607, Edie Burt 258, Marg Young 251, Donna Parnail 238, Judy Campbell 228, Luanne Herbert 228, Pat Hodgins 227, Audrey Watt 220. Senior Citizens - Jean Miller 285-696, Alf Riley 225- 636, Murray Hodgins 234-594, Percy Williams 195-577, Nellie Blum 273-572, Frank DeBlock 196-510, Ed Arm­ strong 196-509, Laura Williams 232-500, Gonda VanLeishout 187, Nora Whistle 164. Colleen's - Nancy Den­ smore 261-694, Heather Gillan 260-652, Carolyn Lewis 227-626, Nola Lewis 259, Gail Riley 248, Anne Jones 222, Terry Mawdsley 220, Nancy Van Geel 218, Jean Miller 216, Louise Hayter 216, Mary Van Geel 212, Alice Hodgins 211. Wednesday mixed - Bill Bannerman 285-766, Wayne Smith 248-694, Harold Smith 278-674, Janice Abram 251- 661, Jeff Park 238-656, Dennis Carty 260-654, Lorna Ellyatt 226-649, Shirley Bannerman 266-646, Doug Lee 242-642, Ward Ellyatt 224-628, Mike Wraith 233-622, Terry Mawdsley 263-620, Vic Capitano 218-616, Brad Taylor 232-611. Thursday men - Larry Decaluwe 308-747, Jim Dixon 272-742, Don Watt 319-729, Bill Neil 288-723, Bill Bannerman 305-721, Mike Neil 294-721, Jeff Park 261- 718, Geo Ewer 280-712, Lyle Beatson 295-708, Don Ruddy 270-697, Carl Dunlop 268-669, Wayne Smith 227-656, Harold Smith 298, Brian Ankers 290, Geo Van Geel 266, Gerard Dewan 265. Friday mixed - Ruth Butler 238-708, Lorraine Mosurinjohn 248-698, Anna Mollard 255-651, Elmer Mosurinjohn 228-646, Maxine Parnall 226-644, Bill Neil 278- 629, Edie Burt 293, Jim White 238, Kim Rae 222, Vai Neil 219, Jim Burt 215, Les Parnall 212. ST. PAT'S ARE SECOND BEST — St. Patrick's Separate School placed second in a recent basketball tournament involving four schools from North Middlesex. Back, left, coach Frank Dietrich, Pat Foran, Robert Simons, Hugh Dietrich, Philip Clarke and Francis Giesen. Front, Jim Kelly, Sean Rooney, Joe Mcllhargey, Chris Van Boxmeer, Paul Crunican, Brain Haygarth and Terry Maslen. Missing were Greg Quinn and Lester Arts. T-A photo Lucan Wl plans observance to celebrate Year of the Child Members of the Lucan Women’s Institute held their March meeting in the Masonic Hall Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. T. Emery, Sr., presiding. Achievement Day for the 4-H clubs in this area will be held at Medway High School, Saturday, April 28th com­ mencing at 1 p.m. on the theme “Essential Edibles.” For all women of the community who are “turned off” by the advertising of feminine hygiene items, letters should be written to Miss N. Legrow, P.O. Box 72, Station L, Toronto, Ontario, M6E 4Y4, voicing your disapproval. To celebrate “The Year of the Child” and to draw the attention of the members of the community to this very important project, Mrs. Glen Haskett was named con­ vener for a display day when all individual children and groups, of the community may show their hobbies, interests, etc. It will be held on a Saturday in June. Both floors of the hall will be utilized and refreshments will be served. Admission to cover expenses only will be charged. Mrs. R.R. Crozier, chairperson of the nominating committee reported all offices filled and these officers will be in­ stalled at the April meeting. A contribution was voted to a former member, in lieu of flowers, and it was gratefully received. A card from Mrs. Frank Jolliffe was read thanking members for their kindness and assistance in her recent move from one apartment to another. Members and friends are asked to call on her. Members wore something green to this meeting and an Irish song Contest was won by Mrs. Glen Haskett. Mrs. Murray Hodgson gave the motto “Life is a corridor of Many Doors” and Mrs. M.H. Hodgins, Curator for the Tweedsmuir History took the members on a historical and pictorial tour of the International Peach Garden on the border of Manitoba and North Dakota. She also welcomed one of the original Tweedsmuir history committee from 1951, Mrs. T.A. Hodgins. Mrs. Harold Hodgins sent her regrets, Mrs. Marion Cochrane a more recent Curator was able to come in near the end of the meeting, and members missed the long-time Curator, Mrs. Frank Hardy, who was unable to be present because of illness. Mrs. T.A. Hodgins and Mrs. Eldon Hodgson reminisced regarding early days in Lucan and area. Refreshments provided by Mrs. Harold Cobleigh and Mrs. Harry Bond Sr. with Mrs. Murray Hodgson and Mrs. Cobleigh serving. Be generous for cancer For many people all over’ Canada April is now automatically “Cancer Campaign Month.” This is what it means to all volun­ teer canvassers in the Lucan-Biddulph Branch and commencing on Monday, you will see members of the community out calling on all the home?, wearing their bright yellow daffodil and their name tag. Be generous when your volunteer calls. The need for research and education continues to grow as our population grows and it is through the help of every individual that eventually a break-through will be made and “Cancer Will be beaten.” Watch for notice of special events, draws, the Family Bicycle Ride etc. The euchre because of the weather was not as successful as the committee had hoped, but there was a good response and everyone had a good time. Our objective this year is $6,000 and “It’s Up To YOU!” were * * * Man killed in Denfield train crash A 19 year-old Aylmer man was killed in one of three accidents investigated this week by officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. Peter Gary Van Ryswyk died in University Hospital, London shortly after the truck he was driving was in collision with a Canadian National Railways train on concession 16 in London township, near Denfield, Monday morning. Van Ryswyk, a driver for Cold Springs Farm of Thamesford had just left the Denfield Sales Barn after dropping off a load of pigs. The truck was travelling west on the concession road and the train was nor­ thbound. The conductor of the train was James White and the engineer was William Lewis. Both are from London. Constable N. A. Campbell was the investigating officer and estimated damages at $12,500. The coroner was Dr. John Merritt, London. Officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police in­ vestigated five wilful damage occurrences this week. The most serious occurred at Weldon Park in Arva where cost of repairs was estimated at $1,000. Three theft complaints were investigated with a total of $82 being stolen. Damages were light in the two accidents investigated this week in the Lucan detachment area. Sunday at 8 p.m. Constable N. A. Campbell investigated a minor mishap on Highway 23 in Biddulph township involving a vehicle driven by Carl Simms. Friday at 11 p.m. a vehicle driven by Gerald Seifried, RR 1, Ilderton left the roadway of Concession 15-16 in London township and struck a tree. Constable B. D. Munro set damages at $600. Favourites knocked out of rec league playoffs By PAUL WRAITH The two teams favoured to win the Lucan rec league championship were both knocked out of the title race this week. Salon 174 who finished first in league play lost 5-2 to the Blues. The series decided on a two game total goal playoff was won by the Blues 8-7. The Greens, also favoured to advance, lost both playoff games, the first 5-2 and then 4-3 to Hagen’s Hackers. The Hackers won the series 9-5 and advance to the finals against the Blues. Salon 174 and the Greens will play in a consolation playoff also. The Hackers got off to a good start as Ron Keys opened the scoring. The play began in the Hackers’ end of the faceoff circle to the Hackers’ goalie, Chuck Fredin’s left. Centre Bill Carnochan won the faceoff and passed it over to winger Bill Darling. Carnochan and Keys then took off straight for the Green’s net as Darling flipped a long pass over the Green’s defence where Carnochan picked up the puck and raced in on a two man breakaway. Carnochan drew goalie, John Garrison, out of the net on a deke and then fed the puck to Keys who slapped it into the empty Green’s net. Carnochan then scored another first period goal as he scored while parked in front of the net as the Hackers enjoyed a man advantage. In the second Don Murray brought the Greens within one as he deflected a shot behind Hackers’ goalie Fredin. Jim Hodgins scored for the Hackers to establish the two goal lead again as he put the puck past Garrison after a pass from Carnochan. Tom Hardy narrowed it to one goal again but not for long as Jeff Park scored the winner on a screen shot. The Greens could only manage one goal in the third by Murray as the Hackers hung on to victory. Carnochan, Hardy and Fredin were the three stars, In the regular season the Blues finished in last place mainly because they never played with their full lineup. In the second game of the series the Blues had all their players as they knocked the favourites, Salon 174, out of the playoffs. Four first period goals lifted the Blues past Salon 174 and into the finals. Chris Mouritzen scored two goals in the first, one on a breakaway and Bill Boshart and Rick Gwalch- mai scored singles. The second period was scoreless and it wasn’t until the 3rd period that 174 got on the board. Jim Thomas scored for 174 but Gwalchmai came back with the winning goal. Andy Hardy scored after 174 pulled their goalie, Keith Ewer, in favour of an extra attacker but they failed to tie the score in the final seconds. Gwalchmai, Boshart and Thomas were the three stars. COME TO THE FUN CARNIVAL LUCAN ARENA Fri., Mar. 30 7:00 Novice Father & Son Game 8-10 p.m. Fun Carnival Prizes for every age group Dress up and come and have a good time with us FAMILY RATE $2.00 ADULTS M.00 CHILDREN .50 LOTHAR HINZ ROOFING & BUILDING new homes * garages additions renovations *trim work sidewalks * roofing*repairs * driving sheds We also do very small jobs For more information Call Collect LOTHAR HINZ Ailsa Craig, Ont 293-3674 purchase musical instruments Alex The Sunshine and Busy Buddies groups held their weekly meeting in the Club rooms Thursday afternoon, with the President, Mary Kooy in charge. The treasurer, Young, reported on the in­ surance coverage and ad­ vised that he was “shopping around.” Mrs. M.H. Hodgins ad­ vised that she had purchased the jewsharp, kazoo and a “tin whistle” for use when club members visit the Nursery School. A very meaningful reading “Heads Bent Low” was given by Muriel Cobleigh and a sing-song was enjoyed by the members. Birthday greetings were extended to Verna Ibbitson, for last week when her name was omitted and to Luther Morley this week. The lunch committee Elsie Gibson, Muriel Cobleigh, M.H. and Iva Hodgins were thanked by the president. Euchre was enjoyed by the Sunshine group members with Marie Turner taking the Lady’s high score, Laura Williams, lone hands and Charlotte Barker, low. Ed Armstrong won the man’s high prize with Percy Williams taking the lone and M.H. Hodgins the low, which he turned over to Anne Kish who was only one point above him. The Busy Buddies have a quilt in for the whole Club and ALL quilters are invited to work on it at any time, not only on Thursdays. A telephone call to Alex Young, Cecil Robb or M.H. Hodgins will assure that the clubroom is open. The next craft project will be “Basketry”, the class is filled, and those taking it are asked to go directly to the class at 1:30, Thursday April 5, for registration, instead of going to the business meeting, in order that the class may commence at 2 HILLBILLIES Members of the “Healthy Hillbillies” held their fifth 4- H club meeting at the home of one of the leaders, Mrs. John Vander Loo, Wed­ nesday, March 21. Rita Dewan made a dessert “Pink Velvet” and Janet VanderLoo made Cod Italiano. Rene Norton was the secretary for the meeting. A party was discussed and the group will go bowling at the Lucan Lanes Saturday, March 31 at 2 p.m. Lenten services are continuing The Communicants class continues to meet each Sunday afternoon. This morning Wednesday at 9:30 “Learning for Lent” recommences after the winter break, and continues for two more weeks. All women of the community are welcome. Tomorrow morning, Thursday, at 9:45 a.m. the Prayer and Share Fellowship, for all women of the community, will meet in the C.E. Wing. Easter Communion will be celebrated next Sunday, April 1, and on Monday, April 2nd at 8 p.m. the Lucan Branch of the Canadian Bible Society will hold its spring planning meeting in the Lucan Revival Centre. The members ,of the Friendship Unit invite members and friends to their annual Spring Fellowship . Luncheon, following the service, Sunday April 8. MIDDLESEX GETS 1982 MATCH — The Middlesex delegation is shown above at the recent convention of the International Plowing Match in Toronto. The 1982 match will be held in Middlesex. Back, left, Harvey Wales, Tom Grieves, John McLaughlin, Middlesex Association chairman Wilson Hodgins, secretary Mrs. Tuckey, Warden Jack MacNamara, Queen of the Furrow Penny Hodgins, Fred Lewis, provincial representative, MPP Bob Eaton, Mr. McDonnell, Glencoe and Sandy Forsythe, Middlesex Ag Rep. In front are two members of the Glencoe junior band. i1 L J* 1 f SPRING WAS HERE — The extremely mild weather of Thursday brought many youngsters out tor springtime activities. Shown on skateboards in Lucan are Ann Marie Riley, Lori Riley, Kern Newman and Donna Miles. T-A photo 1 BABY r is YOUR HOME DECORATING for Carpeting with quality and value Vinyl flooring skillfully installed Draperies done with care Drapery hardware made simple Wallcoverings to blow your mind Paints tinted to a tee Window shades both practical and attractive A bit of pampering COME TO THE WfiLL and FLOOR SHOPPE at the • EXETER'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE | junction 235-0270