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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-11-12, Page 30WReATN .LAYING — Comrade Jim Simpson assists reeve Ivan Hearn in 14", wreath laying ceremony at the Luton Legion Sunday. , T-A photo r • Thanks to all voters in LUCAN who supported me on Monday. Special thanks to the lbbitsons and Gibsons, and all those who' campaigned for me. My sincere congratulations to the successful candidates. ROB BRADY BACK ON COUNCIL — The three incumbent members of Lucan councilmere returned to office, Monday. Fr'orn the left are Harry Wraith, Larry Hotson and. Gary McFalls. T-A photo Approval for Block Parents I • The Block Parent Plan for Lucan area is becoming a fact, rather than just a plan, as 20 "parents" .have already been approved by the O.P.P. However,, many more are needed, An open meeting .for everyone in the community is' being held at the Lucan School on Tuesday, December 2 at 7:30 p.m. to inform those who may not already know, of the value of 'the Block Parent Plan, the requirements and those things which are not re- quired, e.g. bathroom Constable MADonald of the London Detachment of the OPP will show a film on Molestation and will explain just how the plan works and what it means to be a Block' Parent, or "grandparent" as is the case of your cor- respondent: The cards will be handed out that night to those who have already signed up, and been approved. Registration forms will be, available for those wishing to sign. up. HYDRO MEMBERS — Newly elected members to the Lucan Hydro Commission, Murray Hodgins and Rudy Engel chat shortly after learning the results of Monday's election.T-A photo Blues also draw Hackers tie with Greens • caught out of position. Don Coughlin upped the score to 2-0 when he in- tercepted an errant Flees, skated in and fired shot from the circle which trickled through Ouimets pads. The final goal of the period was scored by Ron Keys when he , knocked in a rebound. Rick Gwalehmai and Mike Wraith drew assists on the goal. The Shies fought back, and two goals in 30 secondg brought them within one. Harry Wraith started things off with help from Don Lankin and Willie Feke. Lankin came right back with a goal of his own with Bruce Cornish and Andy Hardy drawing assits. Salon174 came right back to establish a two goal lead when Gary Wilcox knocked in a pass from Gary Miller, The lead held up until late in the third period when John Prefontaine brought the Blues within one, Then with less than 30' seconds left in the game they tied the score on a rather bizarre ply; With the Blues applying the pr'ssure, Salon 174 players Rick Gwalchmai tried to clear the luck from in front of net only shoot it into his own net Greg Roberts was credite, with the goal.- Only four minor pena, ies were assessed by "Tigt. " Acres and Steve Storey with the Blues taking three of the four, Three councillors .ba.,..c.k, one new On Hydtoboard ,11911 in the village of Wean Radcliffe who gained 290'. ntwYocirSeeaCt:mtliStIt'LnVel. Monday's municipal elec., for a council seat were Russ Barry Wraith. led the polls deputy-reeve, Norm reelected.. harry Hudgins and pthritCgunm9 be"rirtPrelrnat 2Y2,95tevsettnsci. .11° 131•3°Y' with. Larry Rotson at 40 nd. gained. their * incumbent Rudy Engel were were xeturued tn. office,Reeve Ivan %learn. and 7Dleated in. the- first id not apposed by the pumirta, 10thepurnrianrace for,, poitiltnesepbeyr flodgins. polled 312 votes Wraith with 232-. vi:tes and. Gary MePalls' with 25. acclamation as they• were Defeated were Marty while 'Engel, picked up VI with 02. votes followed by Richard. Acres with 205 tion deadline, votes,., • , The Medway High School Commencement Exercises were held at the school Fri- day evening, with Father, Joseph D. Finn of St. Patrick's Parish, Lucan, giving the Invocation. Many Lucan area students were included in the list of awards, Allan Murray is an Ontario Scholar, won a Donald MacKenzie Memorial Award for highest marks in Gr. 13 English and the George Schmidt Memorial Award for Science, general proficiency and contribution to school activities. Academic "M's" were presented to Jim Biernans, Brenda Boland, Rina Broeders. Darlene Crunican, Bill Foran. Sylvia Giesen, Alan Maslen, Allan Murray, Nancy Tindall, MaryLou Tindall, ]Caren Toohey and Paul VandeBorne. Music "M's" were presented to MaryLou Tindall and Patrick Bates and Marylou also won her Silver Medway Key. Brenda Boland received Giesen, Paul Gilmour, Robert Green, Marie Haygarth, Wendy 'Hearn, Donna Hodgins, Penny Hodgins, Sherry Hominsky, Susan Hoffman, Bradley Mitchinson Donald Liley, Marianne Martens, Alan Maslen, Karen Taylor, Joseph Timmermaas, MaryLou Tindall, Karen. Toohey, Jacqueline Toonders, Michael Toonders, Frances VanBox- rneer, Maria VanBussel, Paul VandeBorne Nancy VandenHeuvel, Ronald VenderlIoek, Marinus Vanderrninnen, Jenny VanderPloeg, Mark VanderPloeg, Monique VanderPloeg, Connie VanPraet, Jeffrey VaePraet, Certificates of Training were presented to trifle Leitch, James Paton and Jody Ryden. The Medway Concert Band and the Medway Choir performed several numbers and Lucan area young people took part in both of these events. The "Wreath Laying Ceremony" was' held at the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 540, on Sunday, following the Parade to St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church. President Comrade Ken Woad led the service, opening with prayer, and the reading of the names of deceased members, Colour Sgt. Syd Daley led the Party, Comrades Robert Holland, Carl Stuckless, of Lucan and Red Cox and Eric Slater of Ailsa Craig Branches, who presented the Colours. The bugler for the occasion was Pete Overall. Prior to the laying of 'the Wreath, Rev. Bruce Poeock of Holy Trinity Anglican Church led in prayer. A Silver Cross Mother, LUCAN STUDENTS DO WELL AT MEDWAY — Several students from Lucan and vicinity received awards at the commence- ment exercises held at Medway High School Friday in Arva. Achieving an academic standing of 75 percent or better were (back row) gob Green, Lucan, Paul VandeBorne, RR 2, Denfield, Dani Rolbson, RR 2,Granton, Allan Murray RR 2, Luton and David Myall RR 1, Lucan. Seated were Darlene Crunican RR 3, Lucan, Sylvia Giesen RR 3, Lucan, Brenda Heddington RR 3, Lucan, Karen Toohey RR 3, Lucan and Tracey Cunningham of RR 2, Lucan. Several of the students also received other awards. T-A photo Many area students Commencement at Medway -Nils MA itioVern4mit 12, Remember at United' :Church "Remembrogo" .$104.y WAS celebrated in. the Lunn United March. With suitable bruaa, elixir anthem "A Sons of Peace" and two minutes of silent Prayer,. Rev', Keith. Brown OM- XngnOed a pro;Adveot series which will Carry over into and through Advent, 'A study of the titles. -given to Jesus by Isaiah. These names will help 45 to un- derstand God's. purpose for us, "Have we found Him "Wonderful"- in these ways?" .asked Mr. Brown, Will we let Sim into our lives? It is up to us. With God's help let us do so. Upeoming: Tonight, Wednesday, at 8 p,m. a work meeting for the "Snowflake Bazaar". Pleese bring, large and small scissors, tiny decorations, or beads and styrofoam meat treys, Tomorrow morning, Thursday, At 9:45 the Prayer & Share Fellowship will meet in the C.E, wing. Sunday, November 23 Dr, Allen Knight, an Agricultural Missionary from Zaire, will speak at Clandeboye and Lucan morning services and will give an illustrated talk at 7:30 p.m. in the Lucan Church, Everyone welcome. Please. bring in your mittens during this week or on Sunday for the "Mitten Tree". Anglican women meet Members of the Anglican Church Women held their November meeting Wednes- day, at the home of Elsie Gibson, Duchess Street with president, Marion Hodgins opening with the Collect for All Saints' Day and a prayer for the sick and shut-ins, es- pecially of the Parish. The usual prayers were repeated in unison. TheMeditation from the Living Message on "Tears" was based on Luke 7:36-50. A reading "He Loves Me" was based on the same Scripture. Joyce Sovereign read, a poem for Remembrance ,Day entitled "We Shall Remember Them". ' • During the business ses- sion it was decided to help with the Church-supported needy family's Christmas and that instead of an ex- change of gifts to take a collection to buy dehydrated soups, cake mixes, etc., to be sent to their "prayer partner" in Weagamow Lake, Northern Ontario, Edythe Murday read a letter of appreciation from this prayer partner thanking members for the 3 boxes in a recent bale, particularly the lovely warm knitted ar- ticles. The president reminded the ladies of the "Seowilake Bazaar" in the United Church November 28 from 7:30 to 9 and passed on the invitation for two represen- tatives to attend the Christ- mas pot luck supper and meeting of the Lucan U.C.W., December 9. The A.C.W. Christmas meeting will be held on December 3 at the home of Edythe Muray in the form of a pot luck luncheon and each member is asked to bring a guest from the Parish. Refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by Helen McDonald. AILSA CRAIG REPAIR Farm & Industrial Equipment Repair Welding hydraulic hose general farm supply Ph 2934602 or come in to see us of 109 Main St. AILSA CRAIG nmnimintnnamatimunranti ADAMS is:Heating & Cooling .E. = 5- 16 Heating Systems :.. of All Types .1, INSTALLED, MODERNIZED E- T: and MAINTAINED LS t: z =• General Sheet P.:. Metal Work = 5- f• Air Conditioning r4 'S' • Humidifiers . ki F., • ::: I. Ventilation t: F. = E.: Er" 235-2187 = F. 133 Huron St., East, Exeter 7iiiniontnotinonnunnummuntiti Mrs. Jan Heinle, presented this wreath and other were as follows: Branch 540, Pres. Comrade Ken Wood; the Unknown Soldier, Comrade Jim Simpson;Ladies Auxiliary, Pres. Comrade Lorna Ellyatt; Village of Lucan, Reeve Ivan Hearn; Biddulph Twp, Reeve Wilson Hodgins; Lucan Businessmen, Comrade Jim Lockyer; Irving Lodge, Comrade Robert Anderson; Lions Club, Ted Giesen; Lucan Fire Area, Wilson Hodgins and Mrs. Ernie Ross' presented a wreath in memory of her husband, Father Joseph Finn of St. Patrick's Parish pronounced the Benediction and Comrade Pres. Ken Wood gave the closing remarks. Refreshments were served by the Auxiliary members. until they are familiar. The purchase of the Cana- dian flag has been postpOned until after the Masonic meeting on the 13th. All members are asked to be on hand at 1 p.m. tomorrow, Thursday to start the new craft classes, and to start cards at that time, Ten games will be played, followed by the business and lunch, for the next, five weeks. the Student Award for Good Chafacter, Dependability, Leadership and Scholarship. The W.C. Frank Award for Technical Graduate of Distinction went to Paul VandeBorne, and Lorie Leitch received the CUM Local 117Q Award for highest standing in Practical Sub- jects in 2-Year Course. Darlene Crunican receiv- ed the Award for Medway Student Council Home Economics. Memorial, Gr. 12, as well as a Subject Proficiency Award for Family Studies. The Dorothy Randall Memorial Award (Gr. 11 Clothing) went to Elizabeth Morkin and Jim Paton received the Merle Blair Memorial Award 'for highest standing in Yr. 2 program. Alan Maslen received the Academie Proficiency Award for Gr. 12, presented by the Middlesex County Board of Education, as well as the 1950 Graduates' Trophy given by theMedway Student Council and a Sub- ject Proficiency Award 'for Gr, 12 Mathematics, The School Purchase Prize (Gr. 12 Art) went to Paul VandeBorne, as well as win- ning the Grade 12 Art Sub- ject Proficiency Awird. Also in the latter class Bar- bara Siemens received the Mathematics Gr. 10 Award and Sylvia Giesen the Grade 12 award. In Physical Education, Brenda Boland won an Award for Gr. 12, and in Grade 12 Science Jim Siemens was presented 'with an award. Honour Graduates from this area include Ronald Glenn, Jane Hardy, Patrick McGrath, Gerard Mitchell, Allan Murray, Heike Nippa, Robin Revington, George VanBussel, and Josette Williams, Secondary School Diplomas were granted to Ronald Barr, James Biemaits, Brenda Boland, Janice Burt, Darlene Crunican, Robert Curtis, Patrick Dewari, William Foran, Ivy Gardiner, Sylvia Tough new laws will deter trespassing. How wthe helping to protect you and yew property. For nearly 150 years Ontario has had a law making it an offence to .enter property where entry is prohibited. But now new legislation— The Trespass to Property Act—has toughened up thelaw to protect your rights. , Trespassers can now be fined up to $1,000. In addition, they can be ordered , to pay for damages they have caused. An important part of the legislation designates premises where entry is prohibited without notice. These include your gardens, orchards, ' vineyards, land under cultivation, woodlots and fenced land. Where notice must be given to ' prohibit entry, you may use red markings on gates, trees or fences. Yellow markings may be used to caution that only certain activities may be permissible. It is the responsibility of the visitor to find out what you permit. LAND USED FOR RECREATION In the past, there was a great deal of , confusion regarding your responsibility to people you allow on your land. Consequently many fanners and rural landholders would not allow recreational activities on their properties. Now another new act—The Occupiers' Liability Act—reduces your responsi- • bility. In a nutshell, the law assumes that those who take their recreation on, most rural land without paying a fee Members of the Sunshine Busy Buddies' groups met Thursday afternoon in the club rooms in the Masonic Hall, with vice- president Merna O'Neil welcoming members and guests, Leila Abbott, Lucan and Mabel Morgan from Strathroy. Muriel Cobleigh led the members in' singing the revised ivords of 0 Canada, from a prepared poster, which will be used A SILVER CROSS MOTHER — Mrs. Jan Holme represented the Silver Cross Mothers at Sunday's Remembrance Day ser-vice at the Lucan Legion, Abave,she is being assisted in the wreath laying ceremony by Comrade Jim Simpson. T-A photo Remembrance Day at Legion branch Seniors learn new 0 Canada By MIKE WRAITH Three straight goals 'by Hagen's Hackers, late in the third period,enabled them to come from behindand tie the Greens 3-3, The first period was scoreless, although the Hackers held an edge in the play but came up against some solid goaltending from Green's Brian Noyes. The second period was much the same as the first but in the last minute of the period the Greens struck, with Mike Anderson opening the scoring with help from Chris Mourtzen. The Greens upped the score to 2-0 when ]'tarty Wraith's hard shot from the blue line eluded Hacker's goalie Wayne Parkinson. Russ Radcliffe drew an assist on the play. The final Green goal came off the stick of ,Chris Mourtzen on a solo effort. Brett Fairweather started the Hacker, comeback when he spoiled Noye's bid for a shutout with a shorthanded goal. Rick Thomas was credited with the assist. Gary Isaac with help from Brad Taylor and Don Murray brought Hagens within one. Only 30 seconds later Steve Carter scored • the equalizer when he knocked in his own rebound with help from Fairweather. Referees Andy Hardy and Scott Anderson assessed the greens six of the nine minor penalties called. The second game of the night was also a tie as the Blues and Salon 174 fought to. a 4-4 draw. Salon 174 came flying out a the drop of the puck and when the smoke cleared at the end of the period they were ahead 3-0; Larry Lewis opened the scoring when he took a pass from Bill Neil and slid the ,.puck into an open net as goalie Ted Ouimet was will take care for their own safety. A special system has been devised to allow you to easily indicate which activities you will allow on your property. A sign naming or graphically representing an activity (for example, hiking) indicates that the activity is permitted. The same kind of sign with an oblique stroke through it means that you prohibit the activity. These new laws are part of a continuing program to streamline our legislation, By clarifying your rights, they afford you greater protection from trespass and also reduce your liability when you make land available for recreational purposes. For full details, obtain a copy of this free paMphlet. It's available at many supermarkets and liquor-stores, or write to: Communications Branch Ministry of the Attorney General, 18 Xing Street East Toronto, Ontario M5C • • Ministry of the Attorney General bn waria Hon. R. Ploy McMurtry Minister