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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-03-19, Page 22BEST LEGION SPEAKERS - The annual Lucan Legion Branch 540 public speaking contest was held Friday night., The winners are shown above. Back, left, Joanne Goos, Biddulph Central, third in senior; senior winner Cathy Mitchell from St. Patrick's and junior third place finisher Michael Mitchell, St. Patrick's. Front, junior winner Brian O'Neill, Biddulph Central; Margaret Mitchell junior runnerup from St. Patrick's and Sean Rooney, senior runnerup, St. Patrick's. Photo by Sid Daley Three persons injured in district accidents PEE WEES SIGN IN - The Lucan pee wees hold a two game lead over Smithville in the OMHA pee wee semi-finals. Before Sunday's second game, coach KenFreeman checks the signatures of Tim Shipley, Rick Emery and Brent Bannerman,T-A photo CWL hears about family reform SPECIAL SPYS • $495 and up. bushel CRUNICAN BROS. 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Nominal charge for oversize and additional colours. 250 pcs asst. cup- boards and tops ALL DISCOUNTED 500 Rolls felt roofing Paper. $6.50 per roll lions sponsor Skating for students Officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police in- vestigated seven accidents this week with three persons suffering minor injuries. Damages 'were listed at $8,950. Sunday at 4 a.m. a vehicle driven by Bill Bannerman, Lucan was struck by a hit and run vehicle on Main street in Lucan. Constable T. Chapman set damages at $800. The same day at 1.45 a vehicle driven by Randy Lane, RR 1, St. Marys was damaged to the extent of $750 when it left County road 23 in London township. Constable J. Frank investigated. The first of four Tuesday mishaps occurred at 7.40 a.m. on Highway 4 when vehicles driven by Lam- bertus Meyer, Delaware and Stephen Schmoll collided. Constable W. R, Disher esthnated damages at $4,300. Schmoll received minor injuries. At 5.15 p.m. Constable D. Marshall listed damages at $600 when vehiclesdriven by Michelle Bourdeau, RR 5, Blenheim and Beverly Dodds, Clinton were in her talk published for those wishing a copy. Remembrances for the Confirmation and First Communion pupils will be presented again this year. Two members of the League will attend the Diocesan Convention in Sarnia on March 6,7. The 1979 executive was returned to office for a further term of one year. There is a need for more teachers for the "Dr. Billings Natural Family Planning" and a seminar for anyone interested will be held at St. Andrew the Apostle Church on April 19 Wayne' Smith. 299-1120, Don Watt 297-1107 Ladies inter-town - Lucan 0 points Stratford 7 points; Muriel Kennedy 243-641, Audrey Watt 245-626, Barb Wraith 235. Monday ladies - Audrey Watt 296-717, Joan Leger 275- 697, Helen Hardy 256-693, Lorna Ellyatt 237-688, Pat MacDonald 239-667, Hazel Eaton 251-649, Patti Carter 240-639, May Murphy 230-618, Joyce VanGeel 251-606, Mary Young 286-602, Shirley Noyes 246, Mary Scott 237, Sandra Disher 235, Ann Har- dy 224, Beth Radcliffe, 221, Pat Riddell 220. Tuesday juniors - Rod Johnston 171, Debbie Menders 168, Leanne Sovereign 168, Diane Watt 166, Robin Quinton 164, Den- nis MacDonald 162, Rick Gwalchmai 162, Les Arts 161, Shelly Gillen 160. Medway - Cal Car- michael 222- 29, Jiri Jelinek 252-620, Jean Poole 228-620, Len Poole 235, Corrie Duynisveld 230, Doug Hills 227, Myrtle Hastings 212. Senior citizens - Alf Riley 266-687, Percy Williams 238- 607, Jean Miller 218-602, Harry Noll 243, Helen McDonald 209, Milt Hodgins 201, Ed Armstrong 192, Laura Williams 190, Verna Dowdall 187, Maurice McDonald 181, Alex Young 178, Gordon Higgs 178, Charlotte Barker 161. Wednesday bantams - Jamie Pitt 174, Brian Roe 161, Jamie Bond 146, Jason Pfaff 146, Sandy Hyde 142, Jeff Gwalchmai 141, Lisa VanGeel 139, Noelle Degraw 135, Marc Fowles 132. Wednesday mixed - Lor- na Ellyatt 282-723, Audrey Watt 272-721, Ward Elyatt 259-680,Aaron Appleman 276- 662, Harold Smith 240-641, Barb Wraith 226-619, Doug Lee 240-618, Mark Fraley 252, Gloria Dixon 245, June McLennan 234, Cheryl Silva 232, Marty Wraith 224. Thursday men - Bob Smith 332-818, Jim Burt 262- 768, Don Watt 285-766, Jeff Park 310-763, Glen Rollings 265-746, Wes Hickson 256-722, I Bill Abram 253-721, Larry DeCaluwe 240-684, Brian Ankers 261-682, Lyle Beatson 258-682, Ken Eaton 259-673, Ron Dickie 263-667, Andy Hardy 255-667, Rick Rollings 247-663, John McColl 229-661, Brad Taylor 257-659, Friday mixed - Paul Hodgins 278-731, Dave Mawdsley 258-677, Bob Smith 278-670, Jim Burt 298- 654, Wayne Smith 217-628, Anna Mollard 235-603, Theresa Aldrich 254-601, Jim Unwin 228, Val Neil 236, Debbie Glavin 207 Men's inter-town - Lucan 2, 3 points, Clinton 3 points, Jim Smith 286-1187, Larry DeCaluwe 279-1178, Brian Ankers 250-1039 Lucan 1-2 points, Stratford 4 points; Bob Smith 311-1352, BY PAUL WRAITH The Blues and Greens advanced into the Rec League finals this week. The Blues, despite losing 5-2, to Salon 174, won the series based, on a two game total goal series because theiN7-3 win last week coupled with the second game resulted in a 9-8 victory. The Greens, who lost their opening game 3-1, defeated ;the Mackers this week 6-2 for a 7-5 victory, Salon scored two first Period goals to narrow the Blue lead to 7-5 '5s Don Murray put the puck through goalie Steve Carter's legs, Brian Dick scored the first of his two goals as he deflected Scott Anderson's shot from the point by Carter. Dick got his second of the game as he picked up a loose puck, resulting from a scramble, and fired it behind Carter. Mike Anderson made it 8-6 for the Blues as he took a pass from George Ewer while positioned in front of the net and beat Salon goalie Keith Ewer from close in. Jack Conlin reduced the Blue lead to 8-7 as his screen shot beat Carter before the second period had ended.- In the third period Scott Anderson tied the game at 8 as his shot deflected off a Blue defender into the net. Mike Wraith then scored the winning goal as he took a pass from Brad England and fired a high backhander into the net. The Greens advanced into the "A" final against the Blues as they defeated the Hackers 7-5, The scare stood at 3-1 in favour of the Hackers from last week's, play, Rick. Gwalchmai narrowed the Hacker lead to 3-2 as he snapped a shot by Hacker goalie Chuelt Fredin from the slot. Dennis Hackney gave the Hackers their two goal lead back as he scored thirty seconds after Gwalchmai, Gord Moon and Russ Radcliffe tied the game at four before the second period had ended. Moon knocked in a rebound by Fredin and Radcliffe beat Fredin with a wrist shot, Bruce Reid gave the Greens the lead for the first time as he scored on a A Commissioning Service was held in Lucan United Church Sunday morning for Miss Lillias Brown, prior to her return to her Mission post at Indore, India, on Tuesday. Rev. Keith Brown conducted the service for his sister with Iva M. Hodgins, Secretary of the M. and S. Committee, assisting in the absence of the chairman Marjorie Park. Continuing the Lenten series from Luke 15, Mr. Brown spoke on "The Loving and Forgiving Father" and we see God, the Father, at Needlepoint will commence with Phyllis O'Neil and Anne Straatman, with six different stiches being taught in three sessions. First aid techniques will be given by Bill Haskett and a helpful booklet is available at $1 per copy. On April 2, Beth Smith will show how to prepare an attractive sandwich plate for a special occasion and tips and hints on "Money Management for Women" will be given by Earl Andersen, Manager of the Toronto-Dominion Bank. The final week you will have the opportunity of learning how to "Brighten up your Home for Spring" with ideas from Sue Haskett and to hear the story of "families for Children" with Sue Barr giving a slide presentation on deprived children of the world and her involvement in this project. "Day by Day with Christ" will continue with Anne Elliott. Child care is provided. "Family Law Reform Act" was the special theme of the guest speaker Mr. Edward Unger, lawyer of London and Lucan, at the C.W.L. meeting Wednesday, in the library at St. Patrick's School. This law was passed by the Provincial Govern- ment in April of 1978.Mr.Un- ger was introduced by Tina VanBoxmeer. Prior to the meeting, members attended Mass at 7:30 in the Church. During the business meeting, chaired by the President Helen Toonders, a letter from the "Helping Rands" was read asking breakaway, Brian Neyes: then scored the winning goal as he knocked the puck in on a rebound that resulted in a scramble. Gary Isaac made it 6-5 as his shot from the slot beat Green goalie Keith Ewer. Cord Moon, with his second. of the game, completed the scoring as he intercepted a clearing and went in alone on Freclin. The Rec ree league all- stars lost out in the semi- finals to the eventual win- ners at a. tournament in S,eaforth over the weekend. The game was tied 3-3 at the end of regulation. time but lost to Leamington after a double round of penalty shots. work in His search for the one who had strayed. The parable father showed overwhelming love, whole hearted and gracious, with compassion, which was free, unconditional and eternal. We can go to God just es the son went to his father and be received today where we are and as we are, to share with Him. in light and life of His Kingdom. The lovely solo "Jesus"' was sung by Loys Melanson who accompanied herself on the guitar. The flowers in the Sanc- tuary were from the funeral of the late Mrs. Joyce Pat- tison. Her loved ones were remembered in prayer. The Bible Study Hour was held at the Manse Sunday Evening. Up-coming in the U.C. Tonight, Wednesday, the Friendship Unit meets in the C.E. wing to make craft articles for the Arts and Crafts Show in the Arena in April and tomorrow morning the Prayer and Share Fellowship meets at 9:45, also in the C.E. Wing. Don't forget • the family skating night at the arena Friday night from 7 to 8:30, returning to the Church for refreshments and for Senior Choir 'Practice. Next Sunday Easter Communion will be celebrated at both Churches and the Junior Choir will sing on Palm Sunday, March 30. FIRE CALL One fire call was answered last week by the Lucan Volunteer Fire Department. A chimney fire was quickly extinguished at the Caidler home on Kent Street on Tuesday. members to contact them regarding anyone in the community needing assistance. The No. is 227- 1222. The League agreed to sponsor any youths to the amount of $15.00 each if they attend the Retreat en March 21-23rd at St. Patrick's School, London. A sale of home baking will be held in cooperation with the P.T.A. at the. Arts and Crafts show on April 19. Mrs. Toonders thanked Elys Vandenberg for speaking at the World Day of Prayer and Mrs. Van- denberg has agreed to have collision on Highway 4 in Biddulph township. Bour- deau and Susan Coombs, a passenger in the Dodds vehicle suffered minor in- juries, A vehicle driven by Jacqueline Green, Lucan was damaged to the extent of $800 when it left Highway 4 at 10 p.m. Tuesday. Constable T. Chapman investigated. Friday at 1.05 p.m. a vehicle driven by Anita Jampilitz, London left County road 23 in London township. Constable Jim Craig listed damages at $000. Vehicles driven by Faye Ross and Kenneth Jones, both of Ailsa Craig collided 3 FARM ESSAY The Lucan W.I. entry in the Farm Show Princess Contest, Annette Straatman will give her essay at the meeting this evening at 7:30 in the Masonic Hall. There will also be a demonstration of 411 club members on the Chinese method of cooking pork and vegetables using a Wok. All women of the community are invited to come and have a "lesson"! commencing with registration at 9 a,m . and continuing until 5:30. Marg. Cocquyt of the Lucan-Biddulph Branch executive of The Canadian Cancer Society announced the information meeting to be held on April 17, at the Lucan School at 8 p.m. Dr. Keith Gay and Sister Judith of St. Joseph's Palliative Care Service will tell of the work of this new branch , of patient care. At the next meeting April 16th the speaker will be a member of the Lucan O.P.P. speaking on "Crime Prevention". special education services and, program. The Student Council at the Biddulph building provided ice time for the pupils at that' school to enjoy a skating party on Friday afternoon March 7th. On this occasion students and teachers walked from the school to the arena In order to share the responsibility for the children's growth and development, March 10th wits set aside as Professional Activity Day for parent interviews and winter term reports. Parents of students starting Kindergarten in Septmber, 1980 met at the Lucan School, Thursday, to receive information, per- tinent to their children. Two resource teachers with the Middlesex County Board have written a booklet called "Metric For Parents". If you are , in- terested please call the, school office after the Winter Break. The Home and School Associates meeting scheduled for March 13th on "Early • Identification •of Children's Learning Needs". was postponed because of weather conditlops. This program will be presented at a. later date, depending on the availability of the speakers taking part. The Lake Erie regional library System is holding the production of the "Dragon sibility for "Hot Dog Days" Revival now sharing in the respon- • and many favourable -, received from the parents. The Grade 7 pupils at- tended a symphony concert in London on Tuesday, March 4th. A final skating party was enjoyed by all the students and their teachers and some parents on March 6 returning to the school for hot chocolate provided by the Home and School. Parents were invited to attend an "information" meeting at Centennial School on March 6th to explain Minister welcomed A warm welcome was extended to the new Rector, The Reverend Lawrence Bruce Pocock, B.A., M. Div. as he began his duties as Rector of Holy Trinity, Lucan and St. James, Clandeboye, on 'Sunday. The Collect, Epistle and Gospel for the Fourth Sunday in Lent were read and Mr. Pocock brought a Lenten message. Holy Communion was celebrated by the new Rector. A coffee hour was held in the lower hall, following the service, in order that members of the congregations might meet Rev, and Mrs. Pocock and the children. The Board of Management will be installed Sunday, March 23 and the Induction Service of Rev. Bruce Pocock will be held on Sunday, April 13, com- mencing at 2:30 p.m. Diocesan Chancel Day at St: Paul's Cathedral, London will be Saturday March 29th from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Please contact Mrs. Kay Egan 227-4004 if you are interested in attending. Don't forget the family skating party at the arena tonight. Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. returning to the church for refreshments. Of historical note - Mrs. Marguerite Hodgins, Market Street, has completed her 80th year of continuous membership in Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Lucan. Congratulations Mrs. Hodgins, Stew" at the Lucan School: this Friday, March 21, at 10:30 a,m. This program is interesting for children ages 542 years. No achhission will be charged,. -`(Children Every Year" a special TV series runs. through until June 15 over C.F.P.L. each Saturday at 12:30 •p.m, and Sunday at 8:30 a,m. A number of the students from the Biddulph Lucan School are on the shows. Plan far fun night "Family Fun Night" will be held on April 10th in the Biddulph Building, featuring a Bake Table, White Elephant Sale, Games of many kinds, and lunch room, Everyone welcome. A Consumer Education Night will be shared by the Home and School and by St. Patrick's. P.T.A. in the latter's gym on Wednesday evening, April 30th. Program will include Meat Cutting Demonstration, Comparison shopping, Comparison of products and a question and answer period. Admission by ticket only, and these are in short supply. Call Mrs. Radcliffe at the Lucan School immediately after the Winter Break. Education Week at both schools will be observed May 4 to 10. Plan to attend all events which will be published shortly, eg. Science Fair. 04/ oltAL- oto, (I LIN r c• •F k E DISCO DANCING LESSONS start Monday, April 7 in LEPRECHAUN HALL 8-9 p.m. Registration at 7:30 p.m. Fee $10 for 10 weeks Annual Spring Craft Show and Sale Sat., Apr. 19 . EXERCISE CLASSES , start April 17, 8:30-9:30 p.m. in MAIN HALL Fee $10 for eight weeks ',PUB* trA Tire -AdvctcahI, March 19, 19SO Rec hockey Mies,. Green in finals at 2'a.m. Saturday on County road 19. Constable 'C. S. Fleming set damages at $1,100. Bowling Scores Bible study and discussion with Anne Elliott of Strathroy on the theme "Day by Day With Christ" was once again the high point in the second session of "Learning for Lent" at the Lucan United Church on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Elliott gave personal testimony and told the women present that "apart from Christ we are nothing". Songtime was led by Trudi Thompson with Susan Henderson at the piano. The small quilted craft this week was an appliqued potholder, and continues on March 26th. "Shape up for Spring" concluded as did "Facts on Nutrition". There is no session during the winter break but, Wednesday March 26, Blue gang strikes again Near the end of their regular Wednesday night meeting, the Lucan Scout Troup was startled when a masked man barged into the gym. He was described, by witnesses, as a large man wearing a dark ski mask and cowboy hat. He had a Spanish accent and was waving a large machete in the air. The intruder quickly grabbed the Troup's "mascot" a bear named "Peppi" and backed out the door, turning out the lights as he left and barring the door. The Scouts found a mysterious note in the hallway demanding their co- operation with the "Blue Noose Gang" and warning them to be prepared. No one knows just what .. will happen next! Circus coming to town The Lions Club of Lucan and District announces that they will be sponsoring an appearance of the famous Martin and Downs Circus on Wednesday June 4, with two performances set for 6:00 and 8:00 p.m, at the Lucan Community Centre. The Martin and Downs Circus tours annually in Canada and presents one of the finest family per- formances under the big top. The Lions club will an- nounce in this newspaper the start of their ticket sale campaign. They receive a percentage of all tickets sold and the money earned from this project will go toward their many worthwhile community minded projects. Advance tickets will be priced lower than box office tickets and it is hoped that everyone in the area will support the sponsoring organization and buy their advance circus tickets early, Bible study feature of Learning for Lent Special service for missionary. Skating as part of the physical education program was enjoyed by the pupils in the Lucan building, during the months ot January and February and appreciation is extended to the Lucan and District Lions Club for support in providing money for the ice time, Also in the Lucan building kr family film was shown January 17 entitled "A Time. For Every Season", which was well received. Public speaking finals were held on February and the top speakers in each grade were as follows: Jeff Gwalchmai, Brian O'Neil, Paula Hodgins, Joanne Goos, Jim - Kwasnicki, Margaret 11/1cGuffin, Lezley Hinge, Amy Waugh, Wendy Butler, Neil Waugh, Leanne Sovereign, David Radcliffe and Kim Harrison. The two top speakers were Margaret McGuffin and Brian O'Neil who spoke in the Area Finals at Cen- tennial School on February 18th. All those participated were invited to take part in the Lucan Legion speaking contest, Friday. Brian placed first in his class and Cathy Mitchell of St. Patrick's School placed first in her's, They went on to compete in the Zone Con- test,at the Ailsa Craig Legion Hall on Saturday, March 15th, where Brian placed third in a large number of contestants. Congratuilations to all winners in all the contests. The Home and School is Centre comments have been Sunday morning Rev. Ray Brewster led the service at the Lucan Revival Centre. Bruce Thomson played guitar while Mrs. Marlene Thornton led the- children singing "Ho Ho Hosannah." Speaking from Isaiah 55:10-11, and Heb. 4:12, Rev. Brewster showed how /the believer's source of power is the word of God. God has an intended purpose when His world goes forth. It is a powerful weapon to fight the. spiritual enemy, and to fight temptation: We are to put God's word in our hearts to keep up from sinning. Rick Thornton led the singing for the evening service. Danny Gilliard ministered singing "Each Step I Take." ' Rev. Ray Brewster spoke from Isaiah 55:10-12, saying We feed our spirits with the word of God that makes our faith strong. God's word will accomplish what He in- tended and will meet our needs.