HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-06-01, Page 18Page 18 June 1, 1978
Attend
weekend
Those attending West
minster weekend were Mrs.
David Park. Lucan UCW
president and Mrs. Ed.
Melanson, Adult Bible Study
class teacher of the Church
School, attended the London
Confernce UCW West
minster weekend Friday
evening, Saturday and Sun
day at the campus on Rich
mond Street.
Rev. Graham Tipple of
Calvary United Church. Lon
don was the theme speaker
on “Vital Christianity’’.
Dance
Fri., June 2nd
9-1
LUCAN ARENA
Music By
SOUND UNLIMITED
D.J.
NO BLUE JEANS
Tickets At Door
Sponsored By
LUCAN
JUNIOR FARMERS
_____-J
I i imrt
kUWII I
Two churches represented
at annual Outreach event
Rev. and Mrs. Keith
Brown and Mrs. M. H.
Hodgins of Lucan United
Church, Mrs. Jack
VanBussell, Mrs. Wally
Haygarth and Mrs. Pat
Clarke, St. Patrick’s Roman
Catholic Church attended
the fourth annual London
Conference Outreach event
in Grace United Church, St.
Thomas, Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Roy Bonisteel of CBC’s
Man Alive program was the
moderator for a panel on
Human Rights, during the
afternoon followed by
workshops with the five pan
el members Stuart Lanning
for the Handicapped, a han
dicapped person himself, the
Oppressed - Arturo Chacon
from Chili now of New
foundland, Family &
Children, Sylvio Mainville
Executive Director of Elgin
and St. Thomas Family and
Children’s Services, John
Balderston, Social Worker
with Adolescents, St.
Thomas P. H. and Judge
Groom of Tillsonburg with
special interest in Boys
Clubs.
At 5 p.m. the many atten
ding reassembled in the
Sanctuary for a “tie-up” by
Mr. Bonisteel. It was a
terrific afternoon and those
not attending missed a real
“eye-opener”.
Following a two hour
break for “bag” suppers in
the gym a Service of
Worship was held with Rev.
Willi Kammerer of Talbot-
ville, Chairman of the Divi
sion of World Outreach in
London Conference conduc-
ting the service, three young
people from Port Stanley
with their minister read
scriptures most effectively,
the choir sang “The Right
Hand of God” which is a
Human Rights anthem and
Mr. Bonisteel brought a
further message on the
same theme.
His humour came through
even though many of the
things he had to tell us were
far from humorous and as he
does on his Monday evening
program, he left us with a
message of hope for the
human rights of all. The new
president of London
Conference, Mrs. Anne
Egilsson, thanked Mr.
Bonisteel and led in prayer.
Car hits animal
r Drive carefully
COUNTRY & WESTERN
JAMBOREE
LUCAN COMMUNITY CENTRE
Sunday, June 4
1 P.M. - 6 P.M.
Bands appearing - Country Caravan;
Mozart Melodies; Elgin Nightriders;
Mystery Train; Heywood Brothers;
Admission $1.00 Children under 12 free
A cattle beast was killed in
one of six accidents in
vestigated this week by
officers of the Ontario
Provincial Police detach
ment at Lucan.
The animal valued at $400
and owned by Michael Blake
wandered onto Highway 23,
one kilometre north of High
way 7 Friday evening and
was struck by a vehicle
driven by Marty Francis
Van Praet, RR 2, Lucan.
Constable D. R. Vance
listed damages to the Van
Praet vehicle at $750.
The first of two Tuesday
accidents occurred at 12.25
p.m. on Highway 4 at
Elginfield when vehicles
driven by Harry Arnold,
Lucan and Lucy Shaw,
Woodstock collided. Con
stable J. Craig set damages
at $1,200.
The same day at 6 p.m. a
vehicle driven by Harrison
James Lockhart, RR 2, Ailsa
Craig was struck by a
vehicle which failed to
remain at the scene.
The mishap occurred on
Concession 4 in McGillivray
township and Corporal T. W.
Collins estimated damages
at $1,000.
Saturday at 5.45 p.m.,
Constable B. D. Munro listed
damages at $4,500 when
vehicles driven by Thomas
Nunns, RR 2, London and
Jeannie Jones, Lucan
collided on Highway 4 north
of Elginfield.
Vehicles driven by William
R. Grigg, London and Karen
M. Oda, St. Marys were in
collision Sunday on Highway
7 near the Thames River
bridge. Constable Craig
investigated.
At 6.30 a.m. Monday on
County road 16, vehicles
driven by Violet Sterritt, RR
3, Thorndale and Donald
Waters, RR 3, St. Marys
collided. Constable G. N.
Wilcox estimated damages
at $2,000.
Attention Community Groups and Organizations
Look how Canada Works
works for us
Rescue unit formed by Can
' vI
h
® > fl/ ■
| ||IlihlS
hildren on
of nature.
ew jobs. And a better place to live.
Canada Works, a Federal Government
job creation program, has done it before and
Canada Works can do it again.
Get your group to agree on a project
you can all support. Most importantly, it must
make use of and improve the skills of
unemployed people in your area, create at
least 3 new jobs, and make for commu- j
nity benefits that last. |
Complete your application carefully
and on time. 1
If your idea is good enough, Canada
Works may be able to contribute to the
j necessary funding.
To apply, just go to your closest
Canada Manpower Centre/Canada
Employment Centre or Job
Creation Branch Office. Pick up
the application form and
the “Guide to
Applicants’’
Canada
Works is
for your com
munity. Your
province.Your
country. For all of us. So let’s get
working on some new ideas.
** • ■*
■ Employment and Emploi et
■ m Immigration Canada Immigration Canada
Bud Cullen, Minister Bud Cullen, Minlstre
Apply before June 24.
walkathon to aid the Canadian Bi ble Society campaign. Above, leader Pam Wright is shown
with walkers Nancy Van den Heuvel, Vicki and Lori Robicheau and Donna Hodgins.
BLACK SHEEP WIN — The league championship of the Lucan mixed bowling league was
won by the Black Sheep. Back, left, Ken Wood, Howard Ferguson and Elmer Mosurinjohn.
Front, Theresa Aldrich, Lorraine Mosurinjohn and Rena Wood. T-A photo
UCW share
Bible study
Members of the Evening
Unit of the Lucan United
Church Women shared in Bi
ble Study with Freeda
Melanson, at their May
meeting Tuesday evening, in
the C.E. Wing.
Several insights into the
testing of Abraham were
brought out which members
heretofore had not thought
of.
Unit leader Bernice
Lockyer led the members in
a very meaningful worship
During the business
meeting plans were made to
cater for the “Open House”
90th birthday celebration of
Mrs. Eldon Hodgson, Sun
day, June 29 from 2 to 5 p.m.
in the General Assembly
room. It was announced that
the quilt top donated by
Freeda Melanson and the
lining by Gladys Reilly had
been tied, bound and
delivered to Mission Ser
vices, London by Mrs.
Lockyer.
The General UCW will be
held on Tuesday, June 13
with Rev. and Mrs. Keith
Brown, telling of their life
and service in Angola and
finally a discussion was held
regarding how to celebrate
our annual Birthday Party
at the June meeting.
It was decided to visit the
Country Spire and the Coun
try Craftsman, with dinner
preceding at the 4-Way
Restaurant in Exeter, with
Iva Hodgins making the
necessary arrangements.
The members will return to
the home of the leader for
the birthday cake and to pre
sent their Birthday con
tributions.
C.H. LEWIS
LUCAN LTD.
Licensed Insured
Livestock
Hauler
to and from all
sales barns etc.
24 Hour
Service
LUCAN
Call Larry 227-1086
or 227*4406
d'scpan-abode
30 years building beautiful ideas in affordable homes
Naturally beautiful—Enjoy the nat
ural beauty and warmth of Western
Red Cedar in your own Pan-Abode
Home.
Designed for you —Pan-Abode
homes are individually manufac
tured to your own needs, person
alized from your choice
of many beautiful designs
Affordable, durable—Pan Abode's
unique design concepts and ease
ot assembly save construction
time and costs. Cedar's low main
tenance and natural durability give
you years of worry-free housing
Pan-Abode—a Draclir.al answer to the hiah cost of housing.
Send $3 00 tor full color catalogue with pictures plans prices to
John Van Gelderen Holdings Limited
Mill and Main St., Glencoe, Ontario NOL 1M0
MANUFACTURED BY PAN-ABODE BUILDINGS LTD., RICHMOND, B.C. CANADA
NAME ___ ____
ADDRESS _______
CODE
ANNOUNCEMENT
"We're Open To Serve You"
SPECIALIZING
GUYS & GALS
HAIRCUTTING
EAR PIERCING
BY FIRST LADY
OPEN
8 a.m.-8 p.m.
AAon. - Sat.
MAIN ST.
HAIRSTYLING
& BARBER SHOP
LUCAN 227-4565
My pulley won’t pull and my blower won’t blow,
it’s beenalong,cold winter,you oughta know,
and when old man winter comes blowin’again,
you’llbe shiverin’and shakin’right out of your skin.
If your old furnace is on its last leg and
just plain pooped out, Union Gas can help.
Let Union Gas install a new, economical,
ultra-modern Natural Gas Furnace-Humidifier
now, and you’ll have no inconvenience, no
waiting and no worries next winter. Sign up
by June 30, with installation by August 15,
and, with an approved customer credit rating,
you pay no monthly payments ’til October,
1978. Plus, Union Gas will give you... absolutely
free... a hardsome Barometer-Thermometer-
Hygrometer from Taylor Instruments.
Whatever you do, don’t put it off.
Time flies and winter won’t wait
And you know something? Natural Gas
is about the most economical and smartest
way there is to heat your home. It’s so clean
burning, so comfortable... and thanks to
an inconspicuous little pipe, Natural Gas is
always there when you need it.
So c’mon... call Union Gas right away.
A new Natural Gas furnace is about the
best investment you can make in peace-of-
mind. And come next winter you and
your family will
be as snug f union GAS I
as a bug
in a rug.appliance
centre L___ J