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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-01-09, Page 13Crash damage $9,95 :,1:4•?,*•..0. A READY FOR THE SHOT — Lucan, Irish goalie Kevin Wood stays up in position, as he waits for a shot from a St. George onrusher in Saturday's Exeter Hawks junior tournament. Corn- ing back on the right is John Jongeneel of Lucan. T-A photo To improve pork Village assumes subdivisions Excellent quality McIntosh; Spartan, Golden Delicious, Mutzu, Ida Red, Spys & Red Delicious CRUNICAN BROS. 114 Milos South of Elginfiold en Hwy. 4 • . PHONE 666-0286 SUPER SPECIAL 12 Exposure print $3.99 with replacement film Expiry date Jan. 18th Protect your prints with 3M Photogard RADCLIFFE DRUGS -*!4 iiLL AFTER THE SKIRMISH — Fights • broke out in the third period of Saturday's junior tounrnament game between the Lucan Irish rand St. George. Jeff Hartman and Dean Densmore of the Irish are in the centre of the crowd on the ice while boug Latta and Ted McConnell look on from a distance. T-A photo Earn Interest Daily With Mutual Life's Daily Interest Annuity Our Daily Interest Annuity is in a class by itself. The interest rate is competitive and can vary from day to day. There is no policy fee or front- end load. You can get all of your money back at any time, though no interest will be paid on money with us f9r less than 12 months. The DIA can be registered as an RRSP. And best of all, it has the built-in life income feature that only a life insurance company can provide. For more information, get in touch. The interest rate on (January 7) was 12.5% Geo. A. Godbolt /r Devon Bldg. ANkt litc auxi Exeter, Ont. Ati'mr 235-2740 Mutual Life of Canada LUCAN Area Continuing Education WINTER PROGRAM, 1980 GENERAL INFORMATION REGISTRATION: Until January 24, 1980 by phoning 1-800-265- 9214 (toll free) or 452-4441 during office hours. First Class: Tuesday January 29, 1980 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for 10 sessions at Bid- dulph Public School unless otherwise indicated. INFORMATION: Please call the registration number. BASIC AUTO MECHANICS FOR MEN AND (Medway • BE A BETTER BABYSITTER (4:00 - 6:00 p.m.) BOOKKEEPING FOR SMALL BUSINESS MACRAME QUILTING SEWING WITH KNITS WOMEN $25 (6 sessions) $10 $25 $25 + Materials $25 + Materials $25 + Materials WELDING (7:00-10:00 p.m.) (Medway H.S.) (Thurs. Jan. 31) $35 + $20 M.F. **WELDING II (7:00-10:00 p.m.) (Medway H.S.) (Wed. Jan. 30) $35 + $20 M.F. ** This course requires that the student have some type of Prerequisite. Inquire by phoning the registration number. Area Continuing Education Authority that reeve Ivan of that organization during representative and chair- Hearn attended 4Q Meetings 1979, Hearn is Lucan's man of the Authority, 411111tto A CLOSE CHECK — Doug Latta of the Lucan Irish attempts to slow down a St. George forward during the first game of the Exeter Hawks junior tournament Saturday. Looking on is Paul Medd of the Irish. T-A photo No change in standings Books on conditioning Do you feel like. the stuffed turkey left over from the holiday season? Perhaps tying up. your shoelaces and needing an extra loop to fasten your belt are warning yoq it's time to. shape up for the 80's, .rng along to your local library at Lucan,. Ailsa Craig and Parkhill and ask fora book to teach, you how to get back into shape. Here are a few suggeStiOnS of the kind of book you may ask for: Bodylife by alaskas, Fashion Your Figure by Beck, Instant Fitness by Kounovsky, The Power of Positive Stretching by Loewendahl,. Total Fit- ness in 30 Minutes a Week by Morehouse. The. Complete Guide to Total Fitness by Percival, The Lazy Man's Guide to Physical Fitness by Rose, Total Women's Fitness. Guide by Shierman, Doctor Soloman's proven Master Plan For Total Body Fitness and Maintenance. Ceramics continue After the holiday season a large number of the mem- bers of the Sunshine and Busy Buddies groups met for the first meeting of the new year Thursday afternoon. President Mildred Hirtzel chaired the brief business meeting when Mabel Needham received birthday greetings and an an- nouncement was made re program for, the older person "Common Sense Nutrition" sponsored by the Middlesex- London Health Unit to be held in the clubroom Thursday afternoon, • February 21 from 1 to 3.30 p.m. All seniors or near seniors are urged to mark this on their calendar whether or not they are members of either group. A sing song was enjoyed and the new Social Convener for January, Helen McDonald convened the euchre, with prizes going as follows: Lady's High, Margaret Allen; Lone Hands, Mae Bowman; Low, Mildred Hirtzel; Man's High, Merna O'Neil, Lone Hands, Alice Hodgson, both playing men's cards, and Low Score, Lon Phillips. A prize given for Eal`markee cup was won by Elsie Gib- son. The Busy Buddies con- tinued ceramics as they will tomorrow Thursday. It is expected that the quilt will be "in" on the 17th, so bring your thimble and scissors. If you do not quilt and would like to learn please come Officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police in- vestigated five accidents this week with five persons suffering minor injuries. Damages totalled $9,950. Sunday at 1 a.m. a vehicle driven by Mario Weinheimer, RR 4, Stratford left County road 23 in London township. The driver and passengers Unge and Mike Weinheimer suffered minor injuries. Constable Fleming listed damages at $5,000. , Tuesday at 4 a.m. only minor injuries were suffered by Robert Smith and a passenger Brenda Smith when the yehicle he was driving len County road 13 in tiddulph Jo'vvnship. The Brialin Kennels of Lucan has enjoyed a suc- cessful year in showing their Keeshond dogs. Howard and Eileen Currie have been raising these silver black furry dogs for 15 years now. Dogs from their kennels have gone across Canada, into U.S.A., and one male into Germany over the years. Several new kennels have been started or added to from coast to coast from Brialin Keeshonden. In 1979 the Curries started showing Captain, then an 8 mos. old puppy, in April. Damages were estimated at $2,500 by Constable Fleming. Vehicles driven by Judith Lloyd, Nairn and William Renning, RR 1, Exeter were in collision on Highway 7 in London township at 9.05 a.m. Wednesday. Constable D.R. Vance set damages at $900. Damages were set at $550 when vehicles driven by Joyce Smith, Lucan and Michael Miller, Clinton collided on Highway 4 at 4.30 p,m. Friday. Officers of the detachment investigated three 'instances of wilful damage with property damage amounting to $225. At 7.15 p.m., the same day, a vehicle driven by. Frank Stilsbn,i London , was Captain won several Best of Breed wins, going onto finish his Championship by one year of age. Captains half sister Heidi finished her championship in Nova Scotia in May. A litter. sister to Captain called Astra, went to Saskatchewan where she won her cham- pionship at 81/2 months. One of his litter brothers in Ontario was shown to Champion by 10 months old, named Dr. Pepper. Mrs. Currie successfully campaigned with his dam, Verbar Hanna, to also win her Championship. As four of her puppies went to Cham- pion in one year she became Brood Bitch of the Year. This award goes to a Keeshond female who has most off- spring shown to Champion each year owned by a member of the Keeshond Club of Canada. Now that the shows are over until spring, the Curries are giving time to raising two litters of Keeshond puppies. Hopefully several of these will be future Champions also. damaged to the extent of $1,000 when it left Highway 7 in London township. Con- stable C.S. Fleming set damages at $1,000. Plan meeting of , Institute "Citizenship and World Affairs" and "Resolutions" Convener, Leda Revington, will be in charge of the January meeting of the Lucan Womens' Institute when the Roll Call will be "Show and tell about an old article" and " Suggest a need •in our community". The meeting will convene at 2 p.m. on the 16th in the Masonic Hall. All women of the community are welcome. Peter Snell is speaker Mr. Peter Snell of the Ailsa Craig Pastoral Charge was welcomed to the Lucan pulpit on Sunday morning. when Mr. Brown was con- ducting Communion Ser- vices for Mr. Snell. Mr. Snell's New Year's theme was "A New Decade; What Can The Church Do?", basing his remarks on Job 23:1-14. He said the cry of Job is also the cry of the Church today. Many people say the Church must change, but what changes and how much, asked Mr. Snell? Whatever changes we make we must not forget the main thrust must be "that we see God, meeting with Him face to face", not only through the Church but in our daily lives. Mr. Snell sang a solo, the lovely gospel song "Why Me Lord?" accompanying himself on his guitar. Next Sunday, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated in both, Churches and the following Sunday will be the Sacrament of Infant Bap- tism. Those parents wishing a child baptized are asked to contact Mr. Brown, 227-1143, at once. At Thursday's regular meeting,'Lucan Council passed bylaws which allow the takeover of roads and services in two subdivisions,. The village will be assuming the roads and services in 'Whitfield Acres and phase two of Wilberforce Heights subdivisions, The roads in the sub- divisions now under village control are Kleinfelt Avenue, Harold Court and. Nicoline and Elm streets in phase two of Wilberforce Heights and Gibson Crescent, Willow Avenue and Beech street in Whitfield Acres, Correspondence from village engineer Paul McIntyre indicated that developers in both areas had completed their com- mitments allowing the village to assume the road and services responsibilities. The village parks com- mittee was given permission to make improvements to the Elm street, park which serves the Wilberforce Heights and Langford subdivisions at the south- west corner of the village. A bridge at an ap- proximate cost of $1,000 is to be erected to go over the creek. A few picnic tables will be provided and a backstop for softball and soccer goal posts will be erected. In making the recom- mendations, councillor Larry Hotson said, "I think we should do a little more than cut 'the grass. Hotson continued, "This park is to be strictly a playground for kids to have fun. The ball and soccer fields will not be of regulation size because of space restrictions. We are not trying to take organized Rev. Bill Cochrane led the New Year's Eve service at the Lucan Revival Centre. Judy Henry and Mitzi Fletcher sang "Jesus Loves Me," following which James Henry played- his guitar while Judy Henry sang "You are my All in All." After a time,,,,ef people telling hoW Goalies blessed them over the past year, Joan Lockyer accompanied herself on the piano as the sang "I will be a Blessing to my People." Rev. Cochrane speaking from Matthew 21, said that what Jesus had to face in the temple in his day of religious prejudice and com- mercialism is still with us today. Christians can clean these things out of their lives as Jesus cleansed the temple, and replace them with love; joy, and healing. Harold and Geri Fletcher sang "Be Not Afraid," as he played his guitar, followed by.singing "Happy Wheels of Joy." Leonard Evans, from S. Carolina, sang "Amazing Grace". He then told how he needed this Amazing Grace from God, which is God's willingness to use his power on our behalf. Rev. Ray Brewster sang "Love is When God Became a Man." and then spoke from Matthew 9:36-38, saying the description of the Multitude scattered and weak in Jesus's day is like the world today, searching for something to satisfy. It is time now to work for the Lord to bring people to Jesus Christ. Communion was served at midnight. Followed by a pot luck supper in the Fellowship Hall. sports away from the community park. A zoning bylaw Of 1,972 covering Lot 4, Concession 3, south of Proof Road was amended to allow for the establishment of a flower shop, garden centre or greenhouses. The village lottery licence fee was increased to $5 unless otherwise designated by council. In the past the fee was $2 and two percent of the proceeds which council returned to the operating organization. The two percent charge has now been waived. Reeve Ivan Hearn reported that he expected passing of a Middlesex County bylaw this week which would allow Lucan's bylaw enforcement officer Vina Emery to dispense tickets for parking and traffic violations on the two County roads which are William and Alice streets. Two members of council or Planning Board will be at- tending a planning meeting in London on January 1,31 when privincial senior ttaff members will be reviewing the new Planning Act which came from a recent White Paper. Cotthcillors Harry Wraith, Larry Hotson and Gary McFalls and village foreman Doug Johnston are expected to attend the Ontario Good Roads convention in Toronto February 25 to 27. In other business, council: Renewed memberships in the Ontario Good Roads Association and the Association of Rural Municipalities of Ontario and approved a grant of $35 to the Salvation Army. Learned from the Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Opening the Sunday morning service Laurie Shaw sang "Shepherd of Love" while Joan Lockyer played her guitar. Rev. Ray Brewster led the song service. Rev. Ralph Bradley of Lay Leadership Institute spoke from Ephesians 4:11-14 stressing the importants of teaching Christians how to minister to others.ev. Rev. Bradley, using visual aids, then explained the teaching program of the study course of how to learn to be a helpful Christian, He then had people join in prayer groups to minister to each other. For the Sunday evening service Rev. Bill Cochrane led the singing. Rev. Ray Brewster spoke from Psalms, and John 14:1-6. As Jesus talks about the mansions being built in His Father's house, we believe there is a heaven for the believers. Paradise is one name the Bible gives to heaven. Genesis tells us of Eden that was like Paradise, a beautiful garden. In a book of Revelation 22 it tells us of a new heaven again a beautiful garden place. Those who know and serve Jesus expect to go to heaven that God has prepared for us. GUEST MINISTER Rev. F.G. Kirby, a retired minister in Huron Diocese, and living in London, was the guest minister at Holy Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday. Mr. Kirby will be the in- terim minister until such, time as a new Rector, fi appointed. along. Celebrate at United On the eyening of December 31 an informal get-to-gether was held at the - Lucan United Church Manse for a time of "fun food and fellowship". Games were enjoyed, followed by refreshments and closing with a New Year's message by Rev. Keith Brown. Main St. Lucan Open Daily 9 9 illioneesossesemb. Another good year for local kennel Revival Centre By PAUL WRAITH For the first time in many weeks the standings haven't changed in the Lucan rec league as both games this week ended in ties, leaving the same point difference between the four teams. In each game a team scored three goals to tie the game in the third period. Hagen's Hackers blew a 6-3 lead to settle for a 6-6 tie with league leading Salon 174 and the Blues overcame a 4-1 deficit to tie the Greens at 5. In the early game the teams came out scoring and after the first period seven goals had been scored, four by the Hackers to give them a 4-3 lead. Brad Taylor open- ed the scoring for the Hackers As he knocked in a, loose puck in front of the net. Chris Mouritzen tied the game with his 22nd goal of the year. Rick Thomas and Taylor scored goals on the same shift as they increased the Hacker lead to 3-1. Ron Keys then got his first of two goals of the day as he com- pleted a three man passing play bringing Salon 174 within one. Bill Darling scored for the Hackers putting in Gary Isaac's shot that missed the net but bounced in front. Mouritzen scored his second of the game before the period ended. Only two goals were scored in the second period, both by the Hackers, Dennis Hackney, positioned in front of the net, backhand- ed a shot past Keith Ewer after Bill Boshart gave him a perfect pass. Salon 174 scored three un- answered goals in the third period to salvage a tie and a point. Keys added his second goal when he knocked in his own rebound. Don Murray slid the puck under Chuck Fredin after receiving a pass from behind the net. Bruce Cornish tied the game with his blistering shot that almost turned Fredin's catching glove inside out before going into the net. Gord Moon's five points for the Greens were only good enough for a 5-5 tie with the Blues. Mike Anderson opened the scoring as he in- tercepted an errant clearing pass and beat John Garrison. Moon tied the game at one as he finished off a three way passing play and then scored two unassisted goals to in- crease the Greens lead to 3- 1. Newcomer Larry Lewis got his first goal in his first game to give the Greens a 4- 1 lead after knocking in a rebound. Jim Thomas started the Blues comebabk as he knocked the .puck past Garrison in a scramble. Jeff Park then scored after receiving a pass from Mike Anderson, George Ewer tied the game at four as he beat Garrison from close in. With two minutes remain- ing Jim Hodgins gave the Greens the lead and ap- parent win but Ewer scored his second of the game with only forty seconds remain- ing.