Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-06-29, Page 21Senior groups planning pot luck dinner for today The meeting ol the Lucan her 90th year. jn community who wishes to go with the group. Tickets are $9.00 which in­ cludes the bus, show and dinner, a very inexpensive evening. ’Phone Edythe Murdy 227-4885, if you are interested. The members decided to hold a “pot-luck” cold supper to close off their regular meetings today, Thursday, following cards and crafts. All members are urged to be present for this “gala” occasion. Bring your favourite salad, meat dish, etc., or dessert, your utensils and a good appetite. Ed Armstrong of Clan­ deboye was welcomed to the Club. The “Tour” convener, Edythe Murdy advised that inquiries were under way in connection with a tour to Simcoe to see the Christmas lights and a trip for the taping of the Tommy Hunter Show in 1979. UC news The fragrance of peonies and orange blossoms filled Lucan United Church Sunday morning, as did children’s voices lifted in song, at the annual Flower Sunday service, conducted by the Church School. Sec. Sherry Lane Barbara Gibson members of congregation at the welcoming them to service. Superintendent Melanson led the service with Anna Bates reading the responsive Psalm, Barbara Bannerman giving a flan­ nelgraph talk on “Joseph the Dreamer” which held the little people enthrauled, and Mrs. Brown told the story of “The Pearl of Great Price”, A Sunday School choir, directed by Helen Brown sang a lovely anthem and an offertory chorus. The congregational singing was joyous using choruses sung in the church school, a nice change from the traditional hymns. Alexander and Andrew Markus of the senior class assisted in receiving the offering. Mr. Melanson thanked the teachers and officers and stressed the need for a teacher for the Intermediate class in September. If you would like to become on of the teachers, please call 227- 4860. Sunshine and Busy Buddies Gordon Hotson, president, groups was highlighted by chaired the brief business birthday celebrations for a meeting and advised that charter member, Mary eight tickets are available Hodgson, who had reached f°r “Oklahoma” for anyone Good News... A NEW SHIPMENT OF JOHN DEERE QUALITY BARBECUES HAS ARRIVED . . . John Deere barbecues are made of heavy gauge cast aluminum no need to worry about war­ ping of hood. .. . 537 square inches of cooking area. . . . Dual controls and V-type burners with 3 year warranty. . . . Before you buy just any barbecue take a look at a John Deere. . . . Complete with portable cart, regulator and serving board. Regular $357.00 NOW ONLY $309” propane tank EXETER 1-4 (519) 235-1115 | JOHN DEERE BLYTH (519)523-4244 JSchoolTI ■ _____ Or it will be soon. — I B TT There are just two ■ If J B B I examples of how ■ ■ • you can add to your H summer fun this year. ■ I -tT-C.3 KM100 KV7S A? . A' Visit our store & find out more details about our Sit On It contest. You could win a 125 cc motorbike. and met the door the Ed Clandeboye girl at convention 4 MOST VALUABLE — The most valuable player in the weekend Lucan Irish fastball tournament was Mike Chalmers of the winning Nairn team. Making the presentation is umpire Cliff Phoenix. T-A photo Surprise party for science graduate The home of Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Maslen, Lucan was the scene of a surprise party Friday night to honor their son Gary on his graduation from the U.W.O. with an Honors Bachelor of Science degree in Biology. Friends and relatives from Stratford, London, Bryanston and Lucan gathered to congratulate him and wish him success in his future endeavours. Gary received his formal education at St. Patrick’s R.C. School in Lucan and Medway High School, Arva, before entering University. He is currently employed at Dashwood Industries. STEWART S PICNIC The 19th Stewart reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. David Park, Lucan. Approximately 40 members of the clan were present from Toronto, Detroit, Springfield, Ill., Brantford, Sarnia, London and Lucan. Seniors plan picnic, bring along a friend Members of the Lucan Women’s Institute held their June meeting on Wednesday evening in the Masonic Hall with president Vina Emery presiding. The roll call was answered by giving, in writing, a casserole recipe and these will be mimeographed for the members. The president thanked all who had helped with the rummge sale and sale of home baking, a few weeks ago, and $25 was voted to the “free swim” at the pool. RachelTuke agreed to be a telephoner in place of Reta Robb, who by the way, is home from hospital and will welcome a brief visit from friends. Mary Hodgson was congratulated on her up­ coming 90th birthday, and a cake was cut and served during lunch. The next meeting will be in the form of a “Picnic in the Park”, pot luck, bring your own utensils and a friend, Wednesday, July 19, at 12:30 p.m. The program will be provided by the members themselves with each one directing a game, etc. “Needlework” will be the next project for the 4H clubs and two leaders are required for the Lucan club. Anyone interested in helping the village girls this way, please ’phone 227-4421. You will be given a two day training school by Carol Crerar of the Home Economics Br. of the Dept, of Agriculture and Food, in either London or Strathroy. All expenses will be paid by the W.I. You are asked to circle the date of October 23 for the Lucan and area blood donor clinic, at the Community Centre from 3:30-5:30 or from 7 to 9 p.m. Lillian Radcliffe was named as the third Branch Director. Mrs. Raymond Lewis, President of the North Middlesex District, was the guest speaker, making her official visit. Mrs. Lewis brought greetings and best wishes from the District and told the members of the way in which the Institute is organized from Branch up to A.C.W.W. and of how it came into being originally. She announced the area convention to be held November 1 and 2, at the Banqueteer, Wharncliffe Road S., London. A question and answer period followed and Mrs. Emery expressed the thanks of the Branch members, presenting Mrs. Lewis with a token gift and mileage. Refreshments, including the birthday cake for Mrs. Hodgson were served by Wyn Jolliffe and Vina Emery who had exchanged with Olga Bond who was ill. Times-Advocate, June 29, 1970 Page 21 DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Effective Speaking and Human Relations Last year alone this famous course taught all over the world helped over 90,000 adults . , . prepare for increased earning power and leadership in their community and profession. It will help you acquire skill in the two personal qualities needed for leadership, toaay: the ability to speak effectively before groups and individuals, and the ability to handle people. - 10 Things This Course Will Help You Do —r Conquer Fear • Develop Self Confidence Speak Effectively • Prepare for Leadership Increase Your Income • win More Friends Improve Your Memory Improve Your Personality "Sell" Yourself and Your Ideas Increase Your Ability To Handle People INQUIRE EARLY TO BE SURE OF A PLACE IN CLASS IN EXETER John Fisher 433-7474 Collect or Mail for Details of Classes and Free Brochure "What The Dale Carnegie Courses Can Do For You" ......DAU'cARNEUE'cMRSE* Presented by Ralph Nichols Corp. P.O. Box 2652, London, Ont. Literature, Please Name.................. Address................ City .. Phone I B B B I B I B B a B B B I B B B I i B ■ i b I I Postal Code Occupation I B I I I The Service Men and Women of Union Gas.700 strong. We’re ready when you need us Whether you're a long time Union Gas cus­ tomer or have just recently purchased a new home or an appliance at your Union Gas Appliance Centre, it's nice to know there’s a team of top professionals to back you up. We’re 700 strong, providing comprehen­ sive service you'll find nowhere else. Shop at home service If you're thinking of getting a new electric or ultra-modern Natural Gas appliance, one of our professional Sales Representatives will visit your home with all the information and prices on the complete line of brand name appliances available at your neighbourhood Union Gas Appliance Centre. When you've made your purchase, one of our professional Home Economists will be delighted to show you how to get the very most out of your appliances. If you install a new gas range, she will explain all of its unique features and show you how cooking with gas can make you a better cook. Help is only a phone call away Our Customer Inquiry Centres are staffed by highly trained personnel who have all the vital information about your account right at their fingertips. They can give you instant service advice to help you with minor prob­ lems, arrange for the nearest Union Gas Serviceman to come to your home, or follow­ up on any problem or concern you may have. Whatever kind of help or information you need, the Service people of Union Gas are here to serve you. WHENYOU needus Our Service Men are on the go Behind the wheel of each one of our blue and white Union Gas Service Vans is a Cus­ tomer Service Representative, a licensed professional. Whether its providing regu­ lar maintenance on your furnace or mak­ ing sure a new appliance is properly installed, the Service Men are there to serve you. We even have a licensed Ser­ viceman on duty 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to help you in case of emergency. At Union Gas, it's nice to know you’re backed up by a professional team of Service Men and Women, 700 strong. union ghs We're ready when you need us. I I I I I I See the complete new line of Kawasaki MOTORCYCLES MT. CARMEL 237-3456 OPEN MON. - SAT. 10- 10 SUN. NOON-6 -UNTRY jRner STORES I I I I I I I I I I I I I I By MRS. ARTHUR HODGINS Marie Cunningham, Clandeboye, Janet Amos, Lieury and Pamela Moor, Lucan were among the 180 girls from Ontario chosen to attend the 4-H Conference last week, held at the University of Guelph. The “Theme” for the conference was “Dimen­ sions” and activities in­ cluded interest groups, ef­ fective speaking, physical fitness, folk dancing, rug making techniques, tapestry, sights and sounds of arboretum, and a career panel on horizons. Baptismal Rev. John Holfland ad­ ministered the rites of Holy Baptism to Lisa Marie, in­ fant daughter of Joanne and Gordon Hardy at the mor­ ning service in Holy Trinity Anglican church, Lucan on Sunday. God parents were Julie and Ted Beadle and Barbara and Eugene Hartman. Following the service the Hardys entertained the McCann and Hardy families at their new home, south of Clandeboye. Persona Is Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Raycraft spent the weekend in Point Edward where they attended the towns’ “Home Coming” Reunion. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Ames and boys have sold their home, east of St. James church and moved to Sud- hiirv Alice Smibert, daughter of Mary and Bill Smibert received her Honors B.A. in History from Huron College during the Spring Con­ vocation at University of Western Ontario. She is working at the Weldon Library for the summer and is planning to return to U.W.O. in the fall to continue her studies towards a Master of Library Science Degree. On-The-Spot Financing at Bank Rates La semaine du Canada