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Times-Advocate, March 2, 1978
Anita Giesen 225-2370
Three single car mishaps
Damages high in area accidents
All professional perms
Reg. 16.50
STREAKING
Reg. 18.50
PARTICIPATE AT CHURCH — In recognition of Lord Baden Powell's birthday, members of Brownies, Guides,YOUTH ____
Beavers, Cubs and Scouts took part in a church service Sunday at Holy Trinity Anglican Church in Lucan. From the left are Cub
Todd Vance, Scout Tom Amies, Guide Carol Manders, Brownie Robin Quinton and Beaver Jason Ropchan. T-A photo
Lucan
and district news
Lots of skating at arenas
atoms move in playoffs
Every Tuesday afternoon
from 2-3 the ice is free for the
mother and tots skating.
This is a great opportunity to
teach your children to skate
and for mothers to get some
exercise. Public skating is
Saturday 8-10 and Sundays 3-
5.
Monday February 20,
Lucan Atoms won over West
Lorne 6-2 in the second game
of two out of three series.
Lucan won first game $-2.
Now Lucan atoms take on
Belmont in semi final in
O.M.H.A. playoff starting
Tuesday night at Lucan.
The novice team played in
Lambeth Friday, Lucan lost
6-1 with Todd Hayter getting
the only goal.
Saturday Lucan novice
had a victory over Dor-
Chester 5-0 with Todd Hayter
getting two goals and Jeff
Hirtzel, Scott Finlayson and
John R. MacDonald each
picking up one.
St. Marys II Atoms took on
Lucan atoms on Saturday
afternoon at Lucan losing 8-0
to them.
Large crowd from Exeter
and Lucan were in at
tendance to see the Exeter
Hawks and Lucan Irish 6
play Sunday night with
Exeter winning over Lucan
3-1.
Mixed badminton is held
every Tuesday night from 8-
10 p.m. Anyone interested
please come and join in.
There are four badminton
courts, so if you want your
own game feel free to call
and book a time.
Last week Lucan mixed
badminton club took on St.
Marys badminton
association, Tuesday night
with Lucan returning to St.
Marys, Thursday night for a
fun match.
Friday afternoon, the
Biddulph Central girls team
took on McGillivray Public
School, girls in a fast game
of basketball with
McGillivray being the win
ners 21-8.
After the girls game the
Biddulph boys took on
McGillivray boys and won by
a score of 28-4.
Monday East Williams,
girls travelled to Lucan to
take on Biddulph girls. After
an exciting game of basket
ball East Williams won by a
score of 20-14.
KT "< <*•
f .I
The first meeting of the
Lucan 3 4-H club was held
Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Ann Straatman. At the
meeting eleven members
were present. Mrs. Straat
man told the girls some in
teresting facts on the history
of 4-H. The pledge was then
discussed and the meaning
of the 4-H.
Mrs. O’Neill discussed
developing good mental
habits. Readers then gave
the girls activities to start.
It was on “How you want
other people to see you, and
what makes you happy”.
They also chose the of
ficers, president, Pam
Moor, vice-president Brenda
Heddington, secretary Pen
ny Hodgins, and press
reporter Jane Straatman.
The leaders mentioned the
things they are to bring to
the next meeting, which is to
be held at Mrs. Straatmans,
Thursday, March 2 at 7:00
p.m. Mrs. Straatman served
refreshments and the
meeting was then adjourn*-
ed.
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235-1964MAIN ST.EXETER
Damages totalled $8,250 in
seven accidents investigated
this week by officers of the
Lucan detachment of the
Ontario Provincial Police.
Three of the seven mishaps
involved only one vehicle.
The first accident oc
curred at 6:10 a.m. Tuesday
on Highway 4,1.6 kilometers
south of the Lucan limits. In
volved were vehicles driven
by Douglas Adamas, Huron
Park and Thomas Emery,
Lucan. Constable G.N.
Wilcox listed damages at
- $1,200.
Also, Tuesday at 1:40 p.m.
on Concession 6-7 of London
township vehicles driven by
Prior Bowley, London and
Roger Faulkner, RR 1, Hyde
Park collided. Constable
W.T. Hodgins set damages
at $2,450.
Wednesday night, vehicles
left parked at the Ilderton
arena by members of the
Lucan-Ilderton Jets during a
hockey game were damag
ed. The unattended vehicles
were owned by Ian
McTavish and Scott
Graham. They were struck
by a vehicle driven by
Richard Rosch. Constable
J.A. Wilson estimated
damages at $850.
The first of two Friday ac
cidents occurred at 6:10
p.m. when a vehicle driven
by Philip Mangan, London
left Highway 7, west of
County road 27 and struck a
snowbank. Constable N.A.
Campbell listed damages at
$550.
About two hours later
Constable Campbell in
vestigated a similar incident
when a vehicle driven by
Charles Long, Ingersoll left
Highway 4, near
Mooreseville. He listed
damages at $1,100.
Thursday at 1:20 p.m.,
Constable G.N. Wilcox es
timated damages at $1,400
when vehicles driven by Bet
ty Jenkins, RR 1, Arva and
Phone 227-4984 by
appointments only
Bridge for fun is
feature for seniors
" Tort worry,,, with Jasper^ new gas w&ter beaten
-therein plenty of hot water "for eiery body."
JASPER used to have the same problem
a lot of us have: too many people lined
up for showers and not enough hot
water to go around.
Luckily, he got a new Gulfstream Natural
Gas water heater a few days ago.
The Bunny Rabbits told the Beaver who
told the Fox who then told the Raccoon who
passed it on to the Bighorn Sheep who
couldn’t wait to tell the Cougar all about it, and
.the word spread to the Deer and the Wolves
and now even Mr. Moose is in the know.
Now, everybody knows there’s lots of hot
water for everybody. Needless to say, Jasper
is enjoying a new found popularity. And it is
everyone’s considered opinion that he is one
smart Bear.
Because, you see, his new Gulfstream
Natural Gas, water heater heats up water a
whole lot faster than his old electric one. Not
only does it do all that, but it can also save a
heavy hot water user like Jasper clear up to
’ $100.00 a year on his energy bill.
Imagine that! Now the Cubs have all the
hot water they need to wash behind their ears
and Jasper’s friends dqn’t have to worry about
being last in line. It goes without saying that
Jasper is very happy, indeed. As are all his furry
friends. Anyway, why don’t you get a hold of
your local plumbing contractor, or your neigh
bourhood Union Gas Appliance Centre and
get yourself a new Gulfstream Natural Gas
water heater. Whether you rent or buy...
Gulfstream is a sure
fire way to get your
self into a lot of hot
water.
-------------------------------------
/ Ionian grs i
appliance
i centre V__ _
Bingo, “bridge for fun”
and oil painting were en
joyed by members of the
Sunshine & Busy Buddies
groups Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Hodgins, the
vice-president, chaired the
meeting, thanking Cecil
Robb for his work as Social
convener for the month of
February, announcing that
Mrs: Russell Bowman and
Mrs. Karl O’Neil will
assume this job for the
month of March and she ex
tended birthday greetings to
Mrs, Tony Conlin and Mrs.
Gordon Hotson,
Mrs. Hodgins also thanked
Mrs. Hotson for making the
birthday cake from Miss
Agnes Northgraves at the
last meeting.
It was announced that
attendance at bowling Tues
day afternoons has fallen off
and everyone was invited to
attend these “fun” oc
casions.
Mrs. Jack Murdy advised
the group of the plans to at
tend the “Grand Ole Oprey”
at the Gardens Friday after
noon, March 24. Many of
those present signified their
intention of going and those
not present, are asked to
give their name to Cecil
Robb at the meeting today,
Thursday, or phone him at
227-4807, or Gordon Hotson
at 227-4916, this evening.
Cecil Robb introduced Sgt. *
Bruce Shaw of the Lucan
Explorers learn
about Caribbean
The Lucan Exploreres
repeated together the pur
pose followed by singing
“It’s a Small World” and
Brazilian song “Thanks to
God.” After viewing the
filmstrip “Caribbean
Crescent”, they discussed
how the church there helps
people in their work and
spiritual life.
They noticed similarities
and differences from
themselves in the girls and
boys of these islands. In map
study they learned about the
tiny Windward Island of
Dominica discovered by
Columbus and famous for
limes.
They could see that
Dominican Republic shared
two-thirds of the island of
Hispaniola with Haiti.
An explorer brought coins
from this country to show.
Next expedition is March 6.
Detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police who gave
a most informative talk on
the role of the policeman in
the community. He invited
all those present to share his
concerns and said if
everyone obeyed the first
two commandments given
by Jesus found in Mark
12:30-31, there would be no
need for policemen.
Lunch was provided by
Laura Williams, Pearl
Shoebottom, Dora Thomp
son and Murray Shoebottom.
Thinking Day
for youth
Sunday was Thinking Day
for Scouts and Guides. Ap
proximately 90 young people
in the form of Beavers,
Cubs, Scouts, Brownies and
Guides took part in the ser
vice which was held in Holy
Trinity Anglican Church.
Ij|Ju11 uniforms the group
paraded into the church.
Each group presented their
flag and the Scouts also
presented the Canadian flag.
Henry Kaune, Scout Master
read the Scipture and the se
cond Lucan Brownie pack
sang a hymn “The Wise May
Bring This Learning”. Each
group in turn repeated their
promises.
Rev. Hoffman captured
the attention with his ser
mon called “Sermon in a
paper bag”, in which he
stressed the importance of
living up to their promises
which were just renewed.
Also he pointed out that the
different symbols on their
uniforms carry meanings
and ideals which should be
lived up to.
X
Busy Bees
talk hobbies
The Lucan “Busy Bees”
held their third meeting
February 25th at the home
of Mary Debrouwer. The
meeting was opened with
the 4-H pledge and the
members discussed the roll
call. Rosemary Boland read
the minutes of the last
meeting.
The members talked
about what they would like
to do for a new hobby. All
the members showed the
leaders their samples and
started working on their
projects.
^haiiHyou
The Planning Board of the Village of
Lucan would like to extend their
sincere thanks to all those who took
the time to attend the public meeting
on February 13, 1978 to participate
in the review of the proposed official
plan for the village.
Norm Steeper, Chairman
Lucan Planning Board
Francoise Urbshott, RR 1.
Ilderton were in collision on
County road 20.