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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-03-26, Page 24SKATING INDIANS— Indians were in one of the numbers of the Lucan figure skating club carnival held Sunday afternoon, Back, left, Christine Giesen,' Mary Clarke, Kelly Van Kerkoerle and Krista Riddell. Front, Tina Van Geel, Sherrie Smith, Corey Wilson and Brett T-A photo Salon ahead in 'I' Blues lead in rec final Revington. SPECIAL SPYS $ 95 bushel and up CRUNICAN 114 Miles South of lOgInflold on Hwy. 4 PHONE 660-0286 By PAUL WRAITH The first games of the championship series got under way this past week with the Blues taking a 3-2 lead over the Greens in the "A" final and Salon 174 edging the Hackers 5-4 in the "B". Like the semi-final games, the finals are also decided on a two game total goal basis. The Blues, last place finishers in the regular season, have taken a 3-2 lead over the Greens as they scored a goal in each period. Jim Thomas scored a shorthanded goal resulting from a goal mouth scramble to give the Blues a 1-0 lead. John Prefontaine in- creased the lead to 210 early into the second period as he slid a rebound under Green's goalie, Keith Ewer. Brad England then made it 3-0 as he beat Ewer with a quick shot from the slot. Brian Noyes scored two goals to .bring the Greens within one. Both goals came from the slot area and were within a minute span. Salon 174 got a third period goal just before the final buzzer sounded to get a 5-4 victory over the Hackers. Scoring champion, Chris Mouritzen, scored Salon's first two goals. The first ' came early in the game on a pass from Don Murray who was behind the net and on the second, he beat Chuck Fredin with a shotp from the point. Don Coughlin upped the Salon lead to 3-0 as he scored on a breakaway. In the . second per'od Brad Taylor scored tw~p goals for the Hackers to harrow the Salon lead to 3-2. The second goal by Taylor came on a deflection of Gary Revington's shot. Brett Fairweather tied it for the Hackers momentarily as he beat Keith Ewer from the slot. Don Murray gave Salon their lead, back as he beat Fredin on'a breakaway. Dennis Hackney tied the game at four as he knocked in a rebound after a pileup in front of the net. Brian Dick then scored just as the buzzer went to give Salon a 5- 4 edge going into the final game which will be played A T RS — Ring masters are an important part of a circus and these fellows par- ticipated in Sunday's Lucan figure skating dub carnival with a circus theme, Back, left, David Annis, Michael Annis, Brent Bannerman, and Michael Gillan. Front, Michael Mitchell, Christopher Welsh and Matthew Welsh, T-A photo More farmers prefer a George White Sprayer because of standard features including: • low profile heavy duty polyethylene tank allowing better visibility • five year pro-rated warranty on tank • complete range of models including four trail, six — 3 point hitch and four sizes of saddle tank • parts and service you can count on. • full length adjustable sparge tube agitation 1-290 Trailer Sprayer GEORGE WHITE 8 SONS INC. FEMA CANING Press caning or hand caning make older furniture look like new again! Phone 227-1700 MEADOWCREST RESIDENCE INC. ..111.1.01••••=••••11.1 R.R. 1 Lucan (2 miles west of Elginfield on Hwy #7) "H&R Block will represent you to the ' District Taxation Office': 'Henry W. Block , Should your income tax return be questioned. we will not cmly take responsibility for how it was prepared. we will represent you to the Dis- trict Taxation Office all year round and at no extra cost At H&R Block. we are income tax spe- cialists Tuet,Wed., & Sot. 9 - 5 Appointments Available PHONE 294-0313 If No. Answer' 294-6325 1.18,R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Attention - Veterans Ex-Service Men and Women and Dependents THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION' SERVICE BUREAU OFFICER Mr. Harvey S. Percy ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Suite 222, 635 Ouellette Avenue, Windsor, Ontario N9A 4J4. Will be visiting in the area. April 1, 1980 Branch, 540, Lucan. 12 Noon to 12:30 P.M. Anyone wishing information, advice or assistance, regarding: (a) War Disability Pensions; (b) Treatment for entitled veterans. (c) Application for Benevolent Funds; (d) Appeals against adverse original applications for War Veterans and WidoWs Allowance, is requested to contact the Service Officer of the local Branch, whose name appears below, to arrange an interview. Mr. Sid Daley, Service Officer 139 Kent Street, Lucan, Ontario NOM 2J0 Phone 227-4216 DOWNDRAFT WOODBURNINGSTOVES Have you considered a • your home or cottage? If interested in: 1. Safety 2. Maximum heat- output for less wood. 3. Cutting your heating bill in half or more. MODEL Tempwood II 55,000 B.T.U.'s per hour. $28000 Tempwood V 35,000 B.T.U.'s per hour. $2500 Glass Front Stoves available woodburning stove' for you have you might be 4. Less dust because of infrequent ash cleanouts 5. No smoking problems 6. Non-polluting aspect of woodburning. 7. U.L.C. approved. 8. 15 yr. warranty Since we have the Tempwood burning constantly, Please drop in for a demonstration. Location: 3rd farm on left Biddulph Conc. II and III. Dealer: EIS Vandenberg 227-4995 RR 1, Lucan, Ontario LaierIn "0 nt 7- bl a. •-• .11 .. A '1 4 4 ° o oon -. a rAL Perfect attendance- for lions members A report was made by Florence Hodgins in con- nection with the Easter luncheon at the meeting of the Sunshine and Busy Buddies groups Thursday afternoon. The members voted that we should accept the catering service of Holy Trinity Anglican Guild, at the Church, returning to the Club Rooms for cards and crafts, following the lun- cheon. - President Mildred Hirtzel, welcomed the members, gave the very good treasurer's report for Agnes Hotson, announced the Consumer's Night to be held in St. Patrick's School, Wednesday, April 30 at 8 p.m. with tickets available from Mrs. Beth Radcliffe at the Lucan School and read an invitation from the Montrose, Michigan seniors' Seniors finish quilt for the craft group was won by Iva M. Hodgins. The finished quilt was on display and members who had assisted were thanked, especially Merna O'Neil who bound the quilt. Tickets will be on sale after April 10. Also on display was a rug done in the "primitive rug hooking" style by Ruby Windsor which will be one of the crafts of- fered shortly. Tomorrow, Thursday, there will be a demon- stration of Japanese em- broidery and the members will then decide whether this shall be one of the later Spring crafts. All club members are urged to be present so they may share in this decision. Lunch was provided by Lily Dobbs, td and Verna Dowdall and Irene Egan. LUCAN LIBRARY i. NEW HOURS Commencing April 1,1980 Monday 2 - 5 7 - 9 Tuesday 2 - 5 7 - 9 Thursday 2 - 5 7 - 9 Friday 2 - 5 7 - 9 Saturday 2 - 5 Please note change in Saturday hours Why a George White Sprayer? ...helping you get the most from your land since 1857. Your local Dealer is: LUCAN FARM EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. LUCAN Fifteen 199 percent at- tendance pins for 1978-79 of the Lucan 110118 Club were presented to Paul Dykeman, Bill and Ted Giesen, Fred Grant, Clarence Haskett, Larry Hotson, Peter Mar- tens, Gary McFalls, Jack Ryan, Don Smith, Clare Stanley, Tony Theunissen, Frank Van Praet, Jim and Alex Young — Members agreed to sup- port the zone project of purchasing a trailer for the St. John Ambulance Corp and donations included a grant of $636, to. Senior Citizens projects and to the District A-1 Effective Speaking Contest. House league hockey has proven to be most successful with a large number of boys registered for the season. The club was very sorry to lose Gary Manders who has been the Boys' Work chairman for many years and his efforts were much appreciated., Girls' figure skating, also sponsored by the Lions, is very successful with 93 taking part. The monthly dances 'have proven most successful, particularly , those when Roger Quick provided the music. The local club received a visit from the Mount Brydges Club, February 18, when the meeting was held in the Leprechaun Room at the arena and a film on, "Crime Prevention" was shown by two members of the Lucan Detachment of the O.P.P. February 25 the Lucan ub visited, the Wyoming club. The club will sponsor the Martin & Downs circus on Wednesday, June 4, with p.m. shows. Lion Ron King as the 1980 fair convener reports. that plans are progressing very well. The parade wilibe held. on Saturday with good cash prizes for the best Lions club. float from the area, Two members of the Zone running for office were guest speakers during the first three months of the year, Lion Allister Cameron who is running for District Governor and Lion Alvin Betterley is trying for the job of Deputy District Governor. Legion ladies to provincial A team from the Lucan Legion branch 540 Auxiliary placed second in the Legion regional bowling tournament held Sunday in London. The Lucan team will now move into provincial com- petition to be held in North Bay in June. Members of the Lucan team are Lorna Ellyatt, Nancy Densmore, Pat McDonald, Mae Murphy, Edie Burt and Joyce Van Geel. Fridaynight followed by the Rec League banquet on Saturday night.. Bible Society plans walk Thursday evening a meeting of the executive of the Canadian Bible Society was held at the home of the president, Jim Robertson. After Rev. Keith Brown opened in prayer, Mr. Robertson read 1 Corin- thians 13, stressing the work of the Bible Society in spreading the word of God in love. Plans were made on holding the Walkathon for 24 May; to be held going over the same route as last year. The check points will be the same places, with the dif- ferent churehes taking care of the different points. Mr. Robertson will have sponsor sheets ready next month for the church representatives to give out to the walkers. Collections are to be made by each church Sunday School Superin- tendent by the end of June. club to visit them for dinner at noon on Wednesday, May 28. The invitation was ac- cepted. Helen McDonald reported on plans for the dessert euchre to be held Thursday, April 17 at 1 p.m. A few moments silence were observed in memory of a late member, Harold Hodgins. Belated birthday wishes were extended to Florence Hodgins and Reta Robb for last week when there was no regular meeting and to Luther Morley this week. Euchre was enjoyed with prizes being won as follows: Lady's High, Jessie Lewis; Lone Hands, Marjorie Steeper; Low Score, Harriet Holmes; Man's High, Lawrence Ilirtzel; Lone, Lloyd Elliott, Low Score, Herbert Broom. The prize Poo.- .A Tim.;-Advacata, March 26, 1960 u a and district news Iva M. Hiidgliit, 227.471C UCW set .for crafts Crafts were the "order of the day" at the March meeting of the Friendship Unit of the Lucan U.C.W. Convened by Barb Wallace the crafts will be for sale at the arts and crafts show and sale at the arena in April. During the very brief business meeting plans were made for the annual Spring Fellowship luncheon, to be held on Palm Sunday, March 30, following the morning service. All U.C. members, please mark this date on your calendar now and plan to attend. Farm show contestant speaks to area Institute The Lucan W.I. contestant she did find it a most in the Farm Show Princess valuable experience and was competition, Annette pleased with the sterling Straatman, of 4H Club No, 2, silver bracelet which all gave her essay on the history candidates received, Mrs. of Women's Institute and Cecil Robb and Mrs, Frank the activities of the spon- Jolliffe presented Annette soring Branch, at the with a token gift from the meeting on Thursday Branch. evening, Jane Straatman joined her As well, Annette told of the sister and they demon- activities in which the strated the cooking of pork candidates took part the day and vegetables, Chinese before and during the Farm style, in a "wok" and served Show. While she did not win, it for the members on a bed of rice, which everyone enjoyed. The roll call "A job I have put off" proved to be, in many cases, very humorous, and the Motto "How to Avoid Work" or "Organize Your Time", was well written by the convener First Vice President Isobel Haskett and read for her by Iva M. Hodgins. The "Streets of Lucan" game was completed from the February meeting and was won by Bernice Lockyer. Also an Irish Game "Paddy's Pig" tearing a picture of a pig, out of brown paper, freehand, caused a great deal of hilarity and was won by Ann Straatman, 4H leader and Reta Robb accidents One vehicle with three honourable mentions. The Blood Donors' clinic will be held Wednesday, May 14, and everyone is asked to mark this date on their calendar. Following the presentation of a 50th anniversary gift, Leda Revington invited all the members to their reception at the Community Centre on Sunday, April 27 from 1 to 5 p.m. A letter was read from Mr. Wallace McLay, principal at the Biddulph-Lucan School thanking the Branch for the cheque toward prizes for competitors in the "Education Fair" on May 8, to which the public is invited. Alice Hodgson received a vote of thanks for the St. Patrick's decorations which added considerably to the atmosphere of the meeting. Only three members had to pay a forfeit when they forgot to wear something green in honour of the Saint! Lunch was served by Leda Revington and Gladys Atkinson. The three accidents in- vestigated this week by officers of the Lucan detach- ment of the Ontario Provincial Police occurred Saturday and were all of the one vehicle variety. At 1.15 a.m. a vehicle driven by Dennis Courtis, RR 1 Ilderton hit the ditch on County Road 13, east of County road 22 after sliding on the icy road. Constable Jim Craig set damages at $1,700. At 6 p.m. Saturday, David C. Fisher, RR 3 Ilderton suffered severe injuries after his vehicle went into the ditch on Highbury, north of Concession 8-9 in London township. Fisher was pulled from his vehicle by passing motorists. Constable W.R. Disher set damages at $4,000. At 8.45 p.m. a vehicle driven by Harold Moore, Delaware was damaged to the extent of $500 when it caught fire on County road 16, 20 metres east of County road 22. Constable Jim Craig investigated.