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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-04-01, Page 10Page 10 Times -Advocate, April 1, 1981 and district news Get tickets soon Seniors to see Capades President, Mildred Hirt- zel, welcomed members of the Sunshine and Busy Buddies groups at their meeting on Thursday af- ternoon. A card of thanks was read from Reta Robb and family, and thanks was extended to the Hirtzels for donating and laying the plastic runners in the upper hall. Helen McDonald read a poem "Making a Friend", provided by the secretary, Mary Kooy. Members purchased their tickets for the Ice Capades and there are quite a few seats available. These are being offered to the public, those who are seniors or "near seniors". The cost is $5.75 which includes a reserve seat in the London Gardens and a seat on the bus. What more could anyone want? Please call 227-4714, as soon as possible, to reserve your tickets. There will be three more classes in ceramics, with me- follow in the Fall. The next project will be quilting of the Fair draw quilt and all members of both groups are invited to "come early" or "stay late" each Thursday, commencing April 30. or other days by Your correspondent recommends a Florida "stay -out" holiday to anyone in her age bracket, who would like a nice relaxed three weeks in the sun. It was "sun" for us as the weather was super. Our hostess on the way down, by bus, was Helen (Mrs. Elgin) Merner, a name familiar in Dash- wood, and Helen was an excellent hostess. We en- joyed being with her and reliving some of the ex- periences we had with she and Elgin a few years ago when we were on the same tour to California. We stayed at a Holiday Inn in Lakeland, in an efficiency, which was not all that "ef- ficient", as it lacked several items which any homemaker would consider most essential in making break- fast and lunch. Needless to say most of the passengers made certain suggestions which may or may not, be acted upon! M.H. enjoyed the ball games he attended and we both enjoyed our visits with Cliff and Gladys Culbert Ralph and Jean Ainslei both of Tarpon Springs and other friends at Clearwater Beach. The Lawrence Welk show was the highlight of our holiday for me. It is much T.V. show and they were very generous with encores. I went with four other women to see "The Passion Play" at Lake Wales and it was wonderful to see and hear. I'm sure no one came away with dry eyes, it was so very, very realistic. We left Florida just at the right time, as the next day tornadoes hit the Orlando area. We did, perhaps hit the end of the storm area as we drove through heavy rain, a bit of hail and much wind. When we drove out of the rain, we encountered the wind blowing up bad dust storms in southern Georgia. There was snow in Ten- nessee and Kentucky, overcast weather in Ohio and a bit of snow in Ontario. Saturday morning, here in Lucan, was a different story, as you all know - and we did NOT bring it with us! arrangement to use the hall. The Busy Buddies' prize was won by Kae Armstrong, who named the lucky number. Euchre was enjoyed by the Sunshine Group with prizes going as follows: Lady's High, Jessie Lewis. Lone hands, Margaret Allen, Low Score, Alice Hodgson; Man's High, Maurice McDonald, Lone Hands, Marie Turner, playing a man's card and Low, Percy Williams. Tim S Bev IaHaye in a Family Life Film Seminar April 5th - "Why You Act The Way You Do" PLACE: Lucan Revival Centre TIME: 7 p.m. Duets add to service SIGN FOR LUCAN SOCCER — Cavin Monger accepts the registration from Angie Sire for ploy in the lucan minor soccer league this summer. In the centre is her father Bob. T -A photo Daffodils for Cancer For the first time in this branch, Daffodils, a symbol of Hope adopted by the society, will be sold on Friday and Saturday of this week, April 3rd and 4th. Advanced orders may be placed with any member of the Executive. Gifts of daffodils will be placed at the altar in each church next Sunday, April 5. Don't forget the "Education Night" April 9, Thursday evening, at the Lucan Public School at 8 p.m. The guest speaker is Dr. Joseph Commins of the Plant Sciences Department of the U. of W.O. His subject is "Cancer Hygiene -How it affects the farmer and you". This a timely subject dealing with pesticides and fertilizers and how they affect the health of the public and the people who use them. Everyone is welcome, there is no admission charge and refreshments will be served. Because of a conflict with the Granton Youth Group's plans for their "Variety Show" on Sunday, Mary 3, the Lucan-Biddulph Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society has decided to change the date of the "Family Bike Ride" to the preceding Sunday, April 26th, at 1:30 p.m. from the Park in Lucan and the Scout Hall in Granton. Other plans remain the same, only the date is changed. Cancer can be beaten Lucan Minor Soccer Registration for boys 5 to 16 and girls 8 to 16 at Lucan Arena Sat., Apr. 4 trom 10 to 1 Registration fee $10.00 A lovely addition to the Lenten service at Lucan United Church Sunday was two duets sung by Ruth Hardy and Sue Telford "0 Lord Most Holy:" and "The Lord's My Shepherd' . The girls were accompanied by the choir leader and organist, Helen Stanley. Rev. Keith Brown con- tinued the Lenten theme on "The Words of Anguish" The words "I thirst" were the shortest of Christ's dying exclamations. While Christ was truly the God -man, God Incarnate, Devine, truly God, he was also human, as this cry in- dicated. Jesus waited until "all things were accomplished" before saying "I thirst", eg. the thief on the cross to be saved, the enemies to be forgiven, His mother to be given into the keeping of John. Mr. Brown asked the question "Wouldn't you have liked to be the soldier who helped Christ in His time of need"? He said "You can be. As you help those who thirst for love and compassion, for forgiveness and assurance, you help Christ". The flowers in the San- turary were from the funeral of the late Mrs. Lorene Hodgson and the prayers of the congregation were ex- tended to her loved ones. Upcoming in the United Church Learning for Lent con- tinues this morning, Wed- nesday, at 9:30 with "Fun with Fondue" under the direction of Grace Bird, Middlesex Home Economist Department of Agriculture and Food. The ladies from St. Patrick's Church will be in charge of the Bible Study. Tomorrow morning, Thursday, the Prayer and Share Fellowship meets at 9:45 in the C.E. Wing. Next Sunday, following Morning Worship, the annual Fellowship Spring Luncheon sponsored by the Friendship Unit, will be enjoyed. Next Tuesday, April 7th, at 8 p.m. all ladies of the Lucan Church are invited to hear Elaine Townshend, writer of "Odds'n Ends" in the Exeter Times Advocate, at Clan- deboye United Chruch. Please meet at the Church at 7:30 for transportation. super special CANADA 66A99 GRADE YOUNG TENGER ONTARIO fine markets... of fine foods FRESH ONTARIO PORK SIDE RIBS CHICKENS IDEAL FOR ROASTING, BAR -B -Q, BROILING -FRYING REGULAR 51.281b. SCHNEIDERS SLICED BEEF LIVER FRESH WHOLE CUT UP CHICKEN PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SCHNEIDERS SLICED BOLOGNA X1.09., FRESH ONTARIO PORK HOCKS 6 VARETIES 500 g. Ib. FRESH 3 Ib. AVG. NOT FROZEN SCHNEIDERS.REGULAR, MAPLE OR MELLOW KENT KINDLESS SIDE BACON SCHNEIDERS SLICED CORNED BEEF MAPLE LEAF GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED BONELESS PORK BUTT COTTAGE ROLL THREE 57 e. PKGS. FROZEN 1.89 500 g. SLICED ENGLISH STYLE MAPLE LEAF BACK BACON SCHNEIDERS BEEF BURGERS MAPLE LEAF HAM STEAK 1/4 POUND 500 g PLUS f.99 PKG PRDUCE OF CALIFORNIA LUCAN-BIDDULPH BRANCH FRESH STRAWBERRIES 115 g PKG. PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED FULLY COOKED VINTAGE NAM $3.29LB MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE MEAT ROLL BURNS- BY THE PIECE SLICE & FRY) 500g $1.19 PRODUCE OF FLORIDA STOCK UP! AT THE DELI 1 GREEN CABBAGE SERVICE COUNTER CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY TRUE GREEN FERTILIZER •9 20 Kg. BAG PRIDE OF CANADA VINTAGE HAM SCHNEIDERS MEDIUM ROAST BEEF ,b=4.98 STORE SLICED EDUCATION MEETING PROD. OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCE OF U.S.A SPINACH NAVEL ORANGES As a further service to the community, we are holding another educa- tion night Thursday evening April 9 at the lucan Public School, star- ting at 8 p.m. Our guest speaker this year is Dr. Joseph Cummins of the Plant Sciences Department at the University of WesternOntario•He is a well known and respected genetist. The topic of his talk is "Cancer Hygiene how it effects the farmer and you". Within this talk, Dr. Cum- mins will deal with such things as pesticides and fertilizers and how they effect the health of the public and the people who use them. PROD. OF CALIFORNIA CARROTS SHOPSYS PREPARED POTATO SALAD .b 980 OR COLE SLAW 10 oz. PKG: CANADA NO. 1 BUNCH AT THE WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD COUNTER PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA CELERY STALKS PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA FRESH LEMONS ASSORTED TROPICAL PLANTS BOSTON BLUE FILLETS SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY, APRIL 7 EVERYONE WELCOME FREE ADMISSION LUNCH