Times-Advocate, 1980-01-23, Page 16BIDDULPH STUDENT COUNCII, -- The 198Q student council at Bicldulph Central School
was named recently. From the left are boys president Brent Bannerman, girls president
Shelley Gillan, secretary Lezlie Hinge and treasurer Dave Radcliffe. T-A photo.
Helping Hands group
va M. HOdgins.
r..
Volunteers are needed
The "Steering Com-
mittee" of the "Helping
Hands" met Thursday
evening, at the home of
Angela Clarke. This com-
mittee comprises .:
representatives from service
clubs in the village and from
the churches.
How best to advertise the
services of this group to
All streets
are covered
Residents of Lucan are
reminded that village bylaw
enforcement officer Vina
Emery now has authority to
issue tickets for parking and
traffic violations on all
streets in the village'.
Two weeks ago, the village
assumed control of. the roads
and services in Whitfield
Acres and phase two of the
Wilber f orce•Heights sub-
divisions. 4.:J
At nearly the same time,
Middlesex county passed the
necessary bylaws which
would give Mrs. Emery
authority to'issue tickets on
William and Alice, the two
county streets in the village.
Personals
Mrs. Lorne Barker has
become the proud great-
grandmother of twin girls,
daughterg of Weida and
Gary Barker born on
Tuesday, January 15th.
Congratulations "great-
grandma"!
Neila, small daughter of.
Wayne & Rosemary Hodgins,
Amberwood Crescent,
London, spent Thursday arid
Friday With her Grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M.H.Hodgins, Butler St.
Mrs. C.G. Walls, Ilderton,
is presently a guest with
Mrs. Murray Shoebottom,
Frank Street.
Mrs. J.F. Tuke, a recent
patient in University
Hospital, is recuperating at
the home of her daughter
Mrs. Glen Haskett.
seniors and to shut-ins, to
help keep the name and
services before them, so they
will become quite familiar
withfirhat is offered and will
not hesitate to call when help
is needed, was discussed.
The question was raised re
paying for services and once
again the group stressed that
everything is done free of
charge, and volunteers are
aware of this. If a person
wants to make a donation,
however, they may do so and
the volunteer will pass it on
to the Steering Committee.
It was reported that there
had been a great response to
the appeal for monetary
support from the Church
groups and Service Clubs
and there is enough in the
bank to see the "Helping
Hands" through the next few
months.
There is an urgent request
for volunteers for the
MeadowcreSt Homes on
ilighway 7, for individuals or
couples to relieve the
hougeparents for an hour or
two, either over the supper
hour, or in the evening, one
or two days a week. They
also need volunteer 'drivers,
someone in their bakeshop
one day a week and volun-
teers to help with crafts
sewing, etc.
In view of their special
needs it is planned to get in
touch with all volunteers in
the near future and arrange
an orientation meeting with
the staff of the Homes, If you
can help please call the
helping hands No. 227-1222.
Also if you can help with
driving seniors and or shut-
ins, please call the same
number.
The last item of business
involved the filling out of
income tax returns. There
are two volunteers, well
trained in this field, who are
willing to help you free of
charge. This will, of course,
be very confidential as is all
the work of the "Helping
Hands".
Bowling Scores
We all care a lot about Canada.
That's why we need the New
Democrats now more than ever.
Canadians voted out the Liberals in 1979 because we
were fed up with high prices, high taxes, high
unemployment.
They gave the Conservatives a chance. And the
Conservatives slid even worse than the Liberals!
Maybe they don't care about Canada but New
Democrats do.
Give Canada
a chance
on Feb. 18.
MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT!
CONTACT NDP CENTRES AT:
Bayfield 565-5014 Exeter 235.1628 '
Blyth 523.9335 Goderich 524-2882 '
Brussels 887.6887 Lucknow 528.6542
Clinton 482.3208 Seaforth 527,1860
Authorized by Official Agent of 7Oriy McOuail, NDP, LucknOw
TONY
QUAIL - ND
HURON-BRUCE
Officers of the Lucan
detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police in-
vestigated fi;ie accidents this
week with seven persons
suffering minor injuries.
Damages totalled $13,000.
Sunday at 7:55 a.m. a
vehicle driven by Dale
Mandigo, St. Marys left
County road 27 in West
Nissouri township. The
driver suffered minor in-
juries and Corporal Tom
Collins set damages at
$3,500.
The first of two Monday
mishaps occurred at 6:45
a.m. Involved was a vehicle
driven by David McCrory,
Bayfield when it left County
road 23 in London township, passengers in the Chatterson
Damages were listed at vehicle Tyler and Dianne
$1,200 by Constable W.R. Chatterson and Judy and
Disher. James St. James- were
At 7:05 a,m. the same day, treated for minor in-
Constable Disher estimated juries.
damages at $1,000 when a
vehicle driven by Laurence
Smith, RR 2, Lucan was
involved in a single ,vehicle
mishap in London township.
Vehicles driven by Evelyn
Morley and Clifford Abbott,
both of Lucan collided
Friday at 6:15 p.m. on Main
street in Lucan. Constable
G.N. Wilcox listed damages
at $3,300.
Friday on Highway 7 in
West Nissouri township
Constable J.A. Wilson set
damages at $5,000 when
vehicles driven by Alan
Chatterson, London and
Charles Martin, St. Marys,
were in collision.
Both drivers and
DEAR() 1=3
1979 ECONOLINE VAN - V8
automatic, power' steering, power
brakes, rear glass, captains chairs,
mirrors, heavy duty springs, to-tone.
Lic. D45 053
'6259
1979 LTD STATION WAGON - V8
automatic, power steering, power Er.'
brakes, white walls, roof rack, rear .5..5
defroster, tinted glass, power locks,
heavy duty suspension.
Licence # OSH 307.
'6476
1979PINTO WAGON - 4 cylinder,
automatic, white walls, bumper guards.
Licence # OSH 223
'4595
1979 PINTO 2 DOOR - 4 cylinder, 12.-
automatic, white walls, power brakes,
radio, tinted glass, rear defroster, Et
Licence OSH 399
'4695
uDF I ELD F
ORS
MAIN ST.RS.,
EXETE
PHONE 235-1640
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 11111111111111111111111111111
Like Most folks from,
Southern Ontario, Rick .Rose
,had. .a green Christmas, yet
his was apent in the Jungle
plaina of Kenya, Africa.
While most sun seekers
Migrate to Florida, for the
winter holiday season,. Rick
was with his family .and
some African natives in the
hot Sun of East Africa,
Rather than wrestle and
unravel his way through a
barrage Of- presents, not so
. much as a piece of tinsel was_
te he seen on Christmas day,
Commercialism has yet to
pollute the. jungle tribes of
lenyai, Thenatives
discerned no difference
the season. Even Rick had to
United
Church
SPECIAL'
SPYS
$4 95 bushel
and up
CRUNICAN BROS.
144 Milos South of Elginfiold on Hwy. 4
PHONE 666-0286
STOVE WORKS
ENERGY CENTRE
CASH AND CARRY SALE\
Prices reduced on wood stoves, chimney,
fireplace glass doors and fireplaces.
Energy Centre locations:
,290 Main St., Lucan
51 South St., Goderich
Free Estimates From The
Stove Works
Blown and Batt Insulation
Insulated Chimney Installation
Wood Stove or Fireplace Installation
Tear off and mail with your
name and address.
Our second annual January
-FOR-SALE
Fifty 19"
COLOR
s $29995 T
FULLWARRANTY each BRAND NAME
APPLIANCE CLEARANCE
51 ABOVE COST
As we are going to tear out the floors, all major appliances (in
stock) must be cleared immediately. Mention this ad or ask for
Larry, hopefully we have in stock the appliance you require.
Tower & T.V. combination special, how's this for a deal 19"
colour T.V. and a 45' Tower Kit completely installed only
$670.00 plus tax.
THESE SPECAILS ARE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
LUCAN ELECTRONICS
CIIIARGP.X
11111111.11111
VISA
NIMENi
MAIN ST.. LUCAN 227.4621
master charge
a
Christmas fro Africa
16
Timei,Ativocate, January 13, 1900
WI roll call on antiques
The Lucan Women's
Institute held the January
meeting on Wednesday
afternoon in the Masonic
Hall with the President,
Euchre for
senior groups
The members of the
Sunshine and Busy Buddies
groups were out in great
numbers for their meeting
on Thursday afternoon, in
their Club Itooms in the
Masonic Hall,
President Mildred Hirtzel
welcomed a guest Mr. C. G.
Walls of Ilderton who is
visiting Pearl Shoebottom,
and wished Tom Koohy and
Alexia Atkinson, a Happy
Birthday.
Readings were given by
Angeline Scott "Wealth No
Man Can Take Away" and
Ed. Dowdall "Big
Business", the latter being
very humorous and the
former heart-warming.
Agnes Hotson announced
that the "Helping Hands"
group have made
arrangements for the "Jerry
Fashions" Van of clothing, a
service for seniors and the
handicapped, to be at the
Centre on Tuesday, January
19, 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Prizes for euchre went as
follows Lady's High, Irene
Egan: Lone Hands, Mae
Bowman; Low, Ellen
Broom; Man's High, Marie
Turner, playing a man's
card: Lone Hands Percy
Williams and Low Herb
Broom. A draw prize for the
Busy Buddies and those not
playing euchre was won by
Liz Conlin.
Refreshments were
provided by Bernice, Marion
and Dora Thompson and by
Rachel Tuke.
The Men's "Coffee Club"
continues each Monday
morning in the club rooms
for all retired men enjoying
euchre and there is lots of
room in the bowling club at
1:30 each Wednesday at the
Lucan Lanes. Come and
enjoy an hour of exercise and
fellowship.
Vina Emery„ presiding..
The roll call was answered
by showing an antique ,ar-
ctile and telling its history
and by naming a "need" in
the village, The latter caused
Considerable discussion and
members felt that some of
them should be presented to.
council,
"Co0110.1011 Sense
Nutrition" a program for the
older person on Thursday,.
February g1,. 1 to-3:30 p.m. In
the Seniors' Room in the
Masonic Hall was announced
AS was Summary Day for
Indoor Gardening, to be held
March 10 at. 1 p.m. in the.
Ilderton Arena,
Correspondence regarding
"Farmer of the Year"
Award, the Farm Show
Princess, Western Fair W.I.
Prize list, and the &land Lee
Home Museum was dealt
with.
Bernice Lockyer Family
and Consumer Affairs
Convener announced that
Phyllis O'Neil and Ann
Straatman would continue to
lead the Lucan 2 4R club and
that. Deana Thompson and
Carol Burns would be
leading Lucan 1, in the
village, Phone 227'4260 for
further information,. The
course is entitled ':Food for
Friends."
Leda Revington, convener
for Resolutions, Citizenship
and World Affairs, presented
the Motto "How to make an
Exit" taken from the, book
"Keys to Happiness
,
Mr.
Revington also gave a
reading, each sentence of
which began with the letters
of the word "resolve",
On Citizenship she brought
out the fact that Canada has
offered homes here, for
thousands of new Canadians
from all over the world,
during ,the past few years.
Mrs. Revington commented
on World haPpenings with
Vina Emery, Lillian Ashton
and Violet Hardy reading the
headline in each case. The
program ended with a poem
"The Helping Hand"
Revival Centre
The Women's Auxiliary of
the Lucan RevivalCentre ,'
held their meeting Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Bruce Shaw.
With Mrs. Amelia Graham
playing the organ the ladies
sang choruses each one
chosen,Karen Mason taught
the song "We Are Soldiers of
the Army of Salvation."
Using Matthew 16:18, as
her text, Karen Mason gave
a message about the vic-
torious church Christ is
coming back for. One func-
tion of the church is
fellowhip, which produces
growth. Fellowship also
brings commitment, which
is the foundation of love.
After the ,business session
lunch was served.
Sunday Service
Sunday morning Rev Ray
Brewster conducted the
service. Mrs. Becky
Brewster led the children in
singing "Running Over"
prior to them going to
Children's Church.
Rev. Brewster ministered
from 1 Peter 1:13-25, saying
Jesus had great crowds
Hs listeninglove fo tor tHimhem. because of
Rick Thornton led the song
service for the evening
service and Bruce Thomson,
playing his guitar, sang a
song he wrote, "Who Am
1?", and then sang "Without
Him I can do Nothing."
Bruce, back from a trip to
Europe, is a student at
Christianview Bible College.
Larry McGill played the
piano while he arid Doug
Butler sang "Clouds in the
Sky."
VanGeel 199, Todd Vance
180, Leanne Sovereign 176,
Debbie Manders 174, Janice
Atkinson 171, Shelly Gillan
168, Kim Harrison 166,
Jennifer DeGraw 163,
Michael Cannon 161.
Colleen's-Ilene Hodgins
248-649, Joan Goddard 243-
627, Marcia Rydall 270, Judy
Thomas 242, Gerda Spruyt
234, Maureen Craig 234,
Angeline DeBrouwer 220,
Janice Abram 218, Marie
Sockett 216, Marg Carroll
214.
Medway-Carol Kish 258-
684, Len Poole 214-606, Corrie
Duynisueld 272, Norm Wyatt
238, Fin McKinley 235,
Helma Sorenson 225, Jiri
Jelinek 206, George Sorenson
210, Erika Jelinek 204, Mina
Adams 204, Cal Carmichael
204.
Senior citizens-Jean
Miller 214, Verna Dowdall
209, Percy Williams 207,
Maurice McDonald 194,
Helen McDonald 186, Laura
Williams 184, Ed Armstrong
179, Kay Armstrong 154.
'Wednesday juniors-Mike
Radcliffe 182, Jamie Pitt 168,
Jim Kwasnicki 151, Lisa
VanGeel 147, Noelle DeGraw
144, Ann Hodgins 143, Shelly
Pfaff 140, David Steeper 139,
Jeff Gwalchmai 136, Dwayne
Lyons 132.
Wednesday mixed-Ward
Ellyatt 254-699, Brian Ankers
248-683, Lorna Ellyatt 230-
679, Len Anderson 245-622,
Russ Smith 267-645, Tony
Silva 231.627, Don Watt 223-
600, June McLennan261-613,
Doug Lee 220, Harold Smith
216, Linda Smith 212, Marty
Wraith 208,
Thursday men-Ken Eaton
344-833, Pete VanGeel 306-
777, Larry DeCaluwe 303-733,
Brian Ankers 268-725, Jerry
Morgan 305-718, Howard
McDonald 248-715, John
McColl 270-712, George
VanGeel 281-704, Don Watt
254-693, Doug Johnston 286-
676, Earl Morgan 250-671,
Doug Cunningham 247-668,
Jeff Park 251-656, Lyle
Beatson 274, Ron Dickie 271,
Adrian DeBrouwer 269.
Friday mixed-Brian
Ankers 233.662, Jim Unwin
249-657, Adrian DeBrouwer
261-655, Bob Smith 253-634,
Bill Butler 268-631, Anna
Mallard 231-603, Brenda
Smith 244, Howard Ferguson
231, Dave Mawdsley 230,
Edie Burt 229, Wayne Smith
228, Morley Thompson 228,
Ron 'Carroll 219, Heather
Smith 218, Janet Ankers 217.
The Sacrament of Baptism
was celebrated on Sunday, in
Lucan United Church,. when
Jacqueline Michelle, infant
daughter of Wayne and
Judith Darroch, was bap-
tised.
In his sermon Rev. Keith
'Brown said, "The world
needs to see in us Christians
a religion that produces
joy". The Psalmist showed
us the secret of expressing
joy when he said, "0 that
men would praise the Lord
for His goodness!"
Such praise should be
nsaturalfor the Christian who
has received from God's
hand the most worthwhile
things in life - love, salvation
and truth faith, and he
should make a habit of ex-
pressing it. Our praise to
God can be a blessing to
others, perhaps opening to
them the way of faith, for,
said Mr. Brown, "True
Christian witness is putting
into words the gratutude of
our own hearts to Christ,
with a view to others finding
Him too."
Next Sunday following
Church and luncheon, the
annual congregational
meeting will be held. Come
and bring finger luncheon
sufficient for your family,
beverage provided. Your
comments on the year's
work and plans fo'r 1980 will
be appreciated,
Confirmation class
commences the following
Sunday at 3 3 p.m. for young
people wishing to join the
Church.
' 'Ffiendshiti'UnitrU.d:W.
The Friendship Unit of the
Lucan United Church
Women met last Wednesday
night in the C,E, wing with,
the leader, Jane Forster,
presiding for the brief
business meeting.
A report of the catering
done for a bonspeil January
5, in the Ilderton arena, was
given and Nancy ,Reed and
Jane Forster were appointed
to the committee to plan the
"Learning for Lent" series.
The suggestion was made
that materials be purchased
for craft meetings to prepare
for the Craft Show and or the
Bazaar. Worship was led by
the Executive, Jane Forster,
Beth Miller, Beth Cowdry,
and Barbara Wallace.
The new Mission Study on
Japan was introduced with a
film "One-half of One
Percent" being shown and
discussed by Jean Brown,
keep poking himself as a
reminder that it was
Christmas, -
The highlight of the aiy
n. visiting,the flamingoa
Lake Nakuore National'
•Parkeand eating a ,box lunch
in the shade. Some kids
would have been dissap-
pointed; but Rick says that it
was his best Christmas ever,
as the true Meaning. was able
to come out.
Another highlight of • the
day was an hoUr long balloon
ride, December - 28, in
Monica 5Y-10.1V1Jhe thrill of
Salon 174 increased their
rec league lead to five pointS
this past Sunday as they shut
out the slumping Greens 4-0
while the Blues moved
within one , point of the
Greens as they defeated
Hagen's Hackers 3-1.
Salon 174 only needed Don
Coughlin's first period goal
and substitute Chuck
Fredin in 'goal for the shut
out to defeat the Greens, In
the second period Scott
Anderson's high wrist shot
beat John Garrison for a 2-0
lead. Jack Conlin made it 3-0
as he knocked in a loose puck
resulting, from a scramble,
Scoring leader Chris
Mouritzen finished the
scoring with his 25th goal of
the,year. The Greens played
without Gord Moon, Rick;
Gwalchmai, Marty Wraith
and Brian Noyes 'who were
presenting the Rec League
at a tournament in Goderich.
Steve Carter's two goals
paced the Blues over the
Hackers as the Blues moved
within one point of the third
place Greens. The Blues
'goals all came in the second
period. The first goal went in
off Carter into the net.
this ride leaves mos
speechless. There
flight per day, but at
per person not many Waf) to.
rush: into the experience
Rick enjoyed Owl/0g
the tribal customs. of
people in the jungle, What
saw .and learned makes
hope to someday return nsa
missionary, Presently R4k
Rose is in his final .s.ernesttr
at Christian view. Hible
College in Ailsa. Craig, Whey
he graduates this spring t
hopes to enter into a full tirtta
assistant. pastorate..
George Ewer made it 2-0 as
he beat Churck Fredin frorri
close in, Carter made it 3-0,
as he took a pass from Mike
Wraith and backhanded it in
as he fell to the lee,
Bill Darling scored the,
only Hacker goal midway
through the third period on rt
breakaway. Due to the,,
Goderich tournament the
Blues were missing Mike
Anderson and Tom Hardy
while the Hackers were short;
four players, Brad Taylor„
Andy Hardy, Gary Isaac and
Gary Revington,
Meanwhile, atthe,
Goderich tournament, the'
All-Stars did an excellent job,
of representing the league as:
they emerged- as grand
champions. On their way to
victory they sidelined Blyth.
9-5; Goderich.3-3.; Seaforth
2 and Port Elgin 5-1.
The winner of, tie games
was declared by a shootoutv
and the All-Stars came out
on top both times, the first'
time needing six shooters
and the last time three, Keith
Ewer, goalie for Salon 174, '1,
received' a jacket when he
was named the All-Stars
most valuable player.
Seven persons hurt
in area accidents
Men's inter-town-Lucan 1-
6 pOints, Zurich 0 points; Don
Watt 322-1245, Bill Ban-
nerman 301-1125, Glen
Gagan 276-1069,
Lucan 2-0 points, Seaforth
6 points; Jeff Park 330-1245,
Brian Ankers 256-1108.
Monday Ladies -Muriel
Kennedy 284693, Audrey
Watt 273-669, May Murphy
252-665, Joyce Sovereign 235-
633, Joyce VanGeel 232-619,
Shirley Noyes 298-604, Mary
Jefferies 259-600, Marg
Greenlee 218-600, Joan Leger
241, Janet Ankers 241, Pat
Ridde11234,LanaO'Leary 227,
Donna Parnell 227.
Tuesday juniors-Norman
Shannon 243, Raymond
e
Lead by five points
v
r.
••flatE EE/L