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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-04-23, Page 26va M. Hodgins 7-4714: SPECIAL SPYS '6 95 bushel and up Crisp and very good Other varieties available. CRUNICAN BROS. 1 Mils South sf Elginfhtid an Hwy. 4 GORD HARDY Wholesale Butcher SIDES OF BEEF plus processing $1.35 (Gov't inspected) Ph 227-1113 Cattle Kill Tues. Mornings. NOTICE to residents of VILLAGE OF GRANTON There will be an increase of 12.3% on all Hydro consumed on and after May 1, 1980 Grantvn .4ighrtc Eintriz Ast=tt (Lucan United Church couples club Garage and Bake Sale Sat, May 3 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bake table k...10 a.m. to 12 noon BANNER SPORTS $1995 Sat., Apr. 26 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Adidas track suits Reg. $22.95 & 25.95 Adidas Shoes Rom reg $29.95 Toronado blue reg. $21.95 Nike all court shoes reg. $21,95 Come & see us for prices on team uniforms. 182 MAIN ST PH 227-4023 some of the African Violets T-A photo VIOLETS FOR SALE -- Shelly and Gayle Decaluwe display at their booth at the Lucan craft show, Saturday. MUSIC FESTIVAL WINNERS — Four Lucan young people turned in excellent perfor- mances in the recent Kiwanis Music Festival in London, Back, left, Karen Radcliffe, winner in first year clarinet; Ruth Hardy, first in two vocal solo classes and Lori Noyes with the highest points in all vocal solo divisions. In front is Jason Haskett, third in vocal solo under 10 years of age. T-A photo Make Bitty pizzas WI entertains 4-H Club Ashton; Alternate, Iva M. Hodgins; Public Relations Officer, Mabel Frosts; Branch Directors, Leda Revington, Reta Robb and Winnifred Jolliffe; Conveners of Standing Committees: Isobel Haskett, Leda Revington, Marjori e. Crozier and Bernice Lockyer ; Tweedsmuir History Honorary Curator, Violet Hardy; Curator, Iva H. Hodgins, Committee Mrs. Revington and Mrs. Rad- cliffe. Sick and Sunshine Sec., Kathleen Neil; Tel. Committee Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Neil and Mrs. Emery; Nominating CoKp mittee Mrs. Crozier and ° Mrs. Ashton; Auditors, Mr. Neville Clark and Barbara Wraith. Violet Hardy moved a vote of thanks to retiring secretary Iola Goring and also to Vina Emery, President, for their work during the past year. Mrs. Emery presented Mrs. Goring with an appreciation gift, and thanked the members for their co- operation and support during the year. many terminally ill patients. This is what the Palliative Care service is trying to help, by changing the training previously given of undertreating pain with drugs. Dr. Gay introduced Sister Judith who talked of the quality of life of the ter- minally ill, and how that person and his or her family can be helped. She men- tioned the other members on the team and told of two different case histories. This service works with patients in the home, as well as in the hospital, as many terminally ill people prefer to remain in their homes. They also work with the family after death occurs, to help them adjust to the changed situation. The service is available 24 hours a day and volunteers help the nurses on three Many young people in the community, particularly from Medway, took part in the Kiwanis' Music Festival held in t i ne different locations in London from April 9 to D. Winners included Jason Haskett, a third and Ruth Hardy two firsts and a fourth in the Vocal section, and Karen Radcliffe a first in Clarinet solo. These three have never taken part in Festival work before. Lori Noyes, also in the vocal section, received the highest mark awarded in the Last fall Bruce Thomson, now a student student at Christian Bible College, Ailsa Craig, went on a trip to Europe. Mr. Thomson says that no amount of reading, studying, nor conversation could prepare a Canadian born and raised person for the age of things in Europe. It is hard to imagine a Communion at Trinity The mid-month Holy Communion service was held at Holy Trinity Church Lucan, Sunday. conducted by the Rev. Bruce Pocock, Mrs. Donald Ankers read the Epistle for the day. Rev. Pocock continued the series of study of the Holy Eucharist. There was a very brief vestry meeting at the close of the service. The annual Deanery meeting of the A.C.W.will be held on Wednesday April 30 in Christ Church, Newbury. Anyone interested in going please contact Mrs. Roscoe Hodgins at 227-1072. Freedom must respect the rights of others. One's liber- ty to swing his arms ends where another's nose begins. vocal solo class, 38. and Will sing tonight, Wednesday in the "Stars of the Festival Variety Concert" at Bruiting Secondary School. Congratuillations to all and particularly to Loth Thur- sday evening the Junior Choir from Holy Trinity Anglican Church was privileged to attend the Junior Choir competition held at St. Michaels and All Angels Anglican Church, when Buelah Hardy, Kae Haskett and Loretta Dickson drove the members to this event, building or a bridge,still in use today, that was built before there were horses in Canada, In all the countries he visited, the age of things impressed him most. The most pleasurable part of his trip to Europe were the weeks he spent in the Swiss Alps. The beauty and grandeur of those mountains cannot be described in words. Not even a picture can capture their magnificence properly. A European vacation does not have to be expensive. By taking advantage of low priced charter to England and using a Eurail pass to travel the continent, he was able to see all of Europe for as much as a vacation to Vancouver would cost. Canadians are respected and welcome all over Europe. Do not hesitate to let people know that you are from Canada, but do not put on a superior attitude about it. Canadians are so well liked in Europe that Americans sometimes put Canadian flags on their luggage so they will get better service in .hotels and restaurants. Mrs. Thomson says he loves Europe, and that he plans on going back again. "Palliative Care" was the theme for the annual Education Night of the Lucan-Biddulph Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society at the Lucan Public School on Thursday evening, April 17, 1980, when Dr Keith Gay and Sister Judith presented the facts regarding this new service. Dr. Gay told of the history of Palliative Care and just what is involved. He is the medical consultant, helps maintain the care as the illness progresses. "Our outlook regarding life quality and control has changed in recent years," said Dr. Gay. He pointed out that everyone has ex- perienced acute pain at one time or another, but very few have experienced "chronic pain" which becomes the very centre of the universe of Officer talks to CWL group "Crime Prevention" was the theme of the guest speaker, Constable Brian Munro, of the Lucan Detach- ment of the 0.P,P., at the April meeting of the Catholic Women's. League, on Wednesday evening, April 9th, in the school library. Program Convener, Ann Oiesen, introduced and thanked the speaker. During the business meeting, chaired by President Helen Toonders, $20.00 was voted to the Larnbton "Right to Life" Group, and it was announced that there Will . be a "Membership Drive" commencing Sunday, April 27th through May 10th, when ladies will be in the Narthex df the Church before each Mass, to receive mem- berships. Confirmation for Grades 7 and 8 students took place Wednesday evening, April 16th with Bishop Sherlock conducting the Service and refreshments were served in the school gym, following the service. The P.T.A. and the C.W.L. members shared a table for home baking at the craft show and sale Saturday. Two mishaps in moments A London man was in- volved in two accidents this week. They occurred within a few minutes of each other. At 11.45 p.m. Thursday a vehicle driven by Daniel McTavish, London struck a bridge on Highway 4, just south of Birr. Only a few minutes later while travelling westerly on Concession 13 in London township he lost control, hit the ditch and struck a hydro pole. Constable C. S. Fleming of the Lucan Ontario Provin- cial Police detachment set damages at $3,200. Charges are being laid. The only other mishap occurred Tuesday at 9.45 p.m, when Constable Fleming listed damages at $950. It was a single vehicle accident and the driver was Frank Vincent, London, Snack for 4-H The fourth meeting of the Lucan No, 3 4-H club was held March 31 at the home of Susan Hodgins. Members discussed blenders and energuides and crepes were prepared by Susan and Chris and were enjoyed by all. The fifth meeting was April 7 at the home of Linda Jane McIntyre. Members discussed micro wave and toaster ovens. Linda Jane , prepared chicken wings in the micro wave and Tracy and Terry made bitty pizzas in the toaster oven. T-A photo shifts, are trained and will do visiting in the home to let the non-ill person be away for a break. A most interesting question and answer period followed. A Self-help group has been formed called "Coping with Cancer" which is also proving to be very beneficial. As branch president, Len Maslen, introduced Mr. Bob Montgomery of Tillsonburg, Field Secretary for this Division who spoke briefly and brought greetings from the Division. Len also introduced Dr. Gay and supervised the draws as follows : the Afghan won by Mary S. McGillivary of London, the two cords of wood by Ted Toonders, R.R. 3, Lucan, and the lucky chair prize by Margaret Allen, Lucan. 10A Tirnu-Advocuto, April 23, 1900 Local musicians win in lQndon Two members of the "Friendly Friars" Lucan no. 1 4-H club demonstrated the making of "Bitty Pizzas" at the April meeting of the Lucan Women's Institute Wednesday evening. Sandy Hartman and Laurie Burns were earning a further credit for this project as they made and served the delightful, nutritious, little nizxas They were accompanied to the meeting by their leaders, Donna Thompson and Carol Burns. Lillian Radcliffe thanked them for their presentation. This being the annual meeting, the various con- veners gave their interesting reports, Kathleen Neil ex- panded the motto "The Young and the Old" reading from a book given to her many years ago, which started her on keeping a scrapbook which she still keeps up today. She also read a humorous poem on "quilting" and showed a picture of a 4 year old "lost boy" at a Mary Hastings picnic 25 years ago to see if we could recognize J. ROBERT BENNER B. Corn., LL.B. and JOHN R.D. HOPE B.A., L.L.B. are pleased to announce the opening of their offices for the practice of law as BENNER & HOPE Barristers and Solicitors 240 Main Street Lucan, Ontario NOM 2J0 The telephone number is 227-4441 Effective April 21, 1980. Bible student tells about Europe trip him as he lives in the village today. Several names were suggested but no one guessed correctly. It was David Miller, Kent Street. We wondered if he remembered! Members were asked to be at "Holy Trinity Anglican Church at 7 p.m, on Monday, May 12, to prepare for the District Annual on May 13. 4H Achievement Day for the Lucan Clubs was an- nounced for May 10th, at 1 p.m. at Medway High School. Everyone welcome. A within-Branch "mini flea market" will be held bi- monthly, with the next one at the June meeting. The report of the nominating committee was given by Marjorie Crozier and the 1980-81 officers were installed by Iva M. Hodgins, a past branch and district president, as follows; Honorary President, Lillian Ashton President; Vina Emery: First Vice- Pres, Isobel Haskett; Second Vice-Pres. Lillian Radcliffe; Secretary-Treas. Margaret Hodgins; Ass't. Iola Goring; District Director, Lillian ATTEND CANCER MEETING — Two members of the Palliative Service at St. Joseph's hospital, Lon on spo e to a meeting of the Lucan-Biddulph Cancer Society Thursday night. From the left are Dr. Keith Gay, medical co-ordinator and Sister Judith, nurse co-ordinator; Marg Cocquyt and Audrey Harloff of the local branch education committee and branch presi dent Len Maslen. Palliative Care is topic "Big Daddy Grumps" appeared at Lucan United Church again on Sunday morning with his owner Dorothy Dedells. "Big Daddy Grumps" as you may recall, is a puppet bear and in place of the children's story Mrs. Dedells, her • puppet, and her large Sunday School Class presented "I Am A Promise". Little five year old Monica Milton sang the solo part and her mother Donnafay Milton directed the group with "Grumps" coming in on the ' last chorus, A round of ap- plause showed the ap- preciation of the other children, young and old, in the congregation. Rev. Keith Brown, speaking oth`The Greatest Commandment" from Mark 12:30, said that, when we get to know God, we will find him very lovable and He is worthy of all our love and trust. When man sinned and strayed, God sent Jesus to restore man to fellowship with Him, and this, because of His great love for us. We can demonstrate our love in three ways by glad obedience, by undivided loyalty and by being firm and steadfast. If we carry out these three things our lives will be enriched and this will cause others to come to Jesus when we love the love He gives us. Upcoming in the U.C. Members are reminded of Puppet bear at , Unitea service Friends and Relatives are most welcome to attend the 50th Wedding Anniversary Celebration for Sheridan & Leda Revington at THE LUCAN & COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CENTRE Sunday, April 27 .from 1 to 5 p.m. Best Wishes Only Please. 1.1100114611111110" the meeting at the Revival Centre tomorrow, Thursday evening at 7:30, to plan anInterdenominational Vacation Bible School. Tomorrow night all couples of the Church are invited to attend the meeting of the "Couples Club" at 8:15, and on Saturday, May 3 their members will hold the annual "garage sale" at the home of Bob and Helen; Patterson, 129 Main Street.. They can dispose of your! "valuable junk" for you ifl you'll take it to them or phone 227-1143 for pick-up. There will be no service in the Lucan Church on Sun- day, May 4th, as members will attend the Clandeboye Anniversary at 11 a.m. with Rev. Lloyd Hutton, as guest speaker, Sunday School will continue as usual,