HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-03-23, Page 12Tim.s•Advocate, March 23, 1983
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TEDDY BEARS -- T e youngest members o the
with their rendition of the Teddy Bear's Picnic.
Smith and helpers Krista Riddell, Trista Wilson.
Urbshott, Erica Wilson, Amy Hardy, Jonathan'
Barr oind Tammy Ward. Kneeling in front are
Skciters display talents a
A good crowd was on hand,
Sunday, for the annual show
presented - by the Lucan
Skating Club.
All members of the club
participated in the program
arranged by the club profes-
sionals, Marjory Findley,
Debbie Naujokaitis and Carol
Moir. Senior members also
assisted with the beginner
and junior skaters.
Solos in the show were per-
formed by Teresa Van Geel,
Ann Hodgins, Shelly Gillan,
Trista Wilson, Corey Wilson, David Hickson, Erica Wilson,
Lindsay Hodge, Amy Hardy,
Chad O'Leary, Natalie Dick,
Jesse Waters, Douglas
Mact;regar, Aaran Wallace,
Michael Urbshott, Sean
Ityan, Lindsay DeBlock,
Jonathan Hussel, Tammy
Ward, Lisa Hardy, Jeremy
Brown.
Bare Necessities - Brett
Gatt, Leigh Anne Ryan,
Sabrina Chapman, Michael
Brady, Wendy Hickson, Jen-
nifer Schuessler, Amy
Michelle Flood and pro Deb-
bie Naujokaitis.
Dance demonstrations
were given by Shelly Johnson,
Christine Blay, Mellisa
Smaill, Krista Riddell, Kelly
Van Kerkoerle and Shona
Craig, while the two precision
teams also performed
numbers.
Skaters in the various
numbers were as follows:
Teddy Bear's Picnic - Mara
Barr, Leighton Gingrich, -
Lucon S ating Club opened Sunday's performance at the arena
Back row,'from the left, are coaches Michelle Flood, Sherrie
Standing: Lindsay Hodge, Lisa Hardy, Chad O'Leary, Michael
Hussel, Sean Ryan, Douglas MacGregor, Natalie Dick, Mara
Leighton Gingrich and Jesse Waters.
•Wainfleet' has two -game lead
Bantams -facin ellmiflation g
The Lucan bantams
managed to win the coin toss
for the extra home game in
their best -of -five OMHA semi-
final series with Wainfleet,
but that's all they've manag-
ed to win.
The Irish crew dropped a
5-3 verdict in the opener at
Wainfleet on Saturday after-
noon and then were nipped 2-1
in an exciting contest on their
home ice, Sunday.
Third game of the set was
played last night in Lucan and
the home crew needed a win
to stay in contention for pro-
vincial honors. If the fourth
game is necessary it will basin
Wainfleet on Friday with the
fifth scheduled for Lucan on
Sunday.
In the opener, Wainfleet
took a 2-0 lead in the first
three minutes, but then had to
rally late in the game to get
the victory.
Stephen Neil sandwiched
two goals around the third
Wainfleet tally and Mike Hirt -
MARK ANNIVERSARY— Lucan Legion Branch 540 and the Auxilliary marked their
30th anniversary this week. Guest speaker for the event was Joe Kobolak, Welland,
3rd vice-president of Ontario Command. He's shown on the right receiving a gift
from Art Bell, past president of the Lucan Legion. Photo by Daley.
Missionaries visit UC,
outline work in Zambia
Rev Bob Brain, a mis-
sionary to Zambia with the
Africa • Evangelical
`• • Fellowship, was guest
speaker at Lucan. United
Church on Sunday morning.
Bob and his wife Joan are
'friends of the Browns and
have been visiting with them
for the weekend during their
furlough travels.
During the Sunday School
hour, Joan told the children
something about the life of
Zambian village children and
about the Sunday School work
she does among them. The
Luc in children were
delighted to learn a Christian
song in the Luchazi language.
Bob mentioned briefly their
work in a Bible School in
Angola until 1975 when condi-
tions made it necessary for
them to leave the country and
make a fresh start in Zambia.
Ile described the Bible
translation work which was
his first assignment in that
land.
With the assistance of Zam-
bians and the expertise of the
Bible Society, the translation
of the Mhunda Bible was com-
pleted and checked and is now
in the hands of the Bible
Society for publication. Dur-
ing these past few years also,
he was able to establish a
small new Bible Institute to
seilLe the south western area
of Zambia to train Zambian
pastors to serve their own
people. He spoke of the thrill
of seeing the first class to
complete the three year
course gradtlate last
December.
Bob told the congregation
about isake Mateus, a former
student of his in Angola, who
as a refugee from that war-
torn land, was miraculously
delivered from death at the
hands of terrorists. This man
became a valuable helper in
the translation work and later
one of the teachers at the Bi-
ble School. "When God calls
and saves us Ile has a purpose
for each life," said Bob, "and
Ile will bring it to pass. The
important thing is to be open
to His leading".
Don and Anna Maguire
served as welcome commit-
tee for the morning. Dorothy
Dedels with the assistance of
husband Denny and Marj
Park at the piano led in the
monthly Outreach Committee
pre -service sing song, and
was also in charge of the
children's story. She told the
boys and girls about Rav who
promised his dad to pull out
the thistles, but delayed so
long that they were almost
impossible to remove. "it's
like that with our bad habits,"
said Dorothy. "The secret is
to get them out while they're
still small!"
The choir reminded the
congregation of Jesus'
sacrifice for us as they sang
a lovely Lenten anthem,
"Jesus took the cup".
On Wednesday, the special
Easter choir practice con-
tinues at 8:15 and Junior
Choir meet Thursday al 6:30
for their final practice before
they sing at next Sunday's
service. l'rayer and Share
Fellowship meets Thursday
in the C.E. wing at 9:45 a.m.
and the Couples' Club Pot
luck Supper is scheduled for
7 p.m. Larry ('ruttenden will
he the speaker.
Learning for Lent
wearin' o' the greens"
highlighted Ifuucan UCW's
learning for Lent program on
Thursday in the C.E. wing of
the Church. Chairperson
Marj Park commented on the
importance of this annual
date in Lucan, and later in the
program, Donna Vanaren-
thals gave an enlightening
summary of the life of St.
Patrick.
During the first hour,
Ruthann Curtis and Elsie
Kraft gave a tantalizing
preview of "Food for all
Seasons", a course they took
recently with the Department
of Agriculture and which they
plan to repeat in detail for
those who register for it. They
described various herb and
spice mixes which can be
prepared beforehand for
quick and more economical
cooking. In addition, they
shared food shopping tips for
thrifty shoppers.
in concluding, they describ-
ed several cooking ventures
they had undertaken recent-
ly using the mixes and the
recipe !ahok which is available
for those who take the course.
Following this presentation,
Donna Vanarenthals and
Shirley Ryan prepared and
served an interesting array of
green goodies, along with tea
and coffee.
Toni Davies in her Bible
Study session commented
that many of us are labelled
in childhood with such
negative remarks as "You
can't do it!" and many adults
make similar negative
statements about themselves.
"But", said Toni, "When we
make ourselves available to
Gad, He can use us in wonder-
ful ways."
The four groups then
prepared skits on the themes,
planting, watering, fertiliz-
ing. and harvesting, il-
lustrating how God can use
our varied talents to com-
municate God's Love to
others. "With His power, we
can do it!" concluded Toni.
The final morning of the
series is scheduled for
Wednesday March 30. i,inda
.tones will speak on "Skin
care
WINS AWARD Lucan Legion president Kenneth
Wood, right, receives Branch 540 Legionnaire of the
year award from Tom Healy. Strathroy, district "A"
honors and awards chairman. Photo by Daley
zel pulled Lucan even early in
the third. Mike Dewan picked
up assists on two of the three
markers.
Wainfleet scored the winner
about four minutes after Hirt-
, zel's equalizer and they add-
ed an insurance marker on a
powerplay at the 9:05 mark of
the third.
Sunday night, both goalies
came up with solid efforts to
keep the score low. Doug
Haskett guarded the nets for
Lucan, and was sharp
throughout the game.
The home team took a 1-0
lead in the first when Mike
Dewan blinked the light on a
passing play with Todd
Hayter and Don Hugill.
Wainfleet evened the count
later in the first and then
scored what turned out to be
the winner at the 9:43 mark of
the second stanza.
•
WI make
donations
The Lucan Women's In-
stitute met in the Masonic
Hall with president, Isabel
Haskett presiding.
Members were encouraged.
to visit the Erland Lee Home
Museum, near Stoney Creek,
throughout the year and In-
stitute week from May 31 to
June 2 when there will be
• craft demonstrations and ar-
ticles for sale.
Motions were made to con-
tribute $10 to Science F at
Biddulph School along with a
flag for grade seven class, a
shamrock coffee spoon to our
Farm Show Princess contes-
tant and to have a pen engrav-
ed with "Guest of Lucan
W.I."
The short course, "Food
For All Seasons" will be of-
fered by the leaders Elsie
Kraft and Ruthann Curtis.
Plowing Match Cook Books
are still available for $1.50
each.
Public relations officer
Mabel Froats, was in charge
of the program. An article by
Dr. Albert Switzer entitled,
"Your Second Job" was read.
Ten members and two guests
answered the roll call in three
ways a) my first job, b) how
1 earned my living and c)
what job i would like to do
now. Two posters, one based
on What Makes For Good
Public Relations and the
other on the Ten Command-
ments for Being a Good
Member were received.
institute members compil-
ed a list of 24 organizations
that "give of themselves" to
help in their community.
The P.R.O. attended a ban-
quet at which 20 girls com-
peting for Farm Princess
gave one minute impromptu
speeches on interesting
topics. A lovely St. Patrick's
lunch was served by ida Gor-
ing, Violet Hardy and Marion
Elliott.
Lions have
busy time
'The regular monthly
meeting of the Lucan Lions
was held on Thursday, March
10 at the Exeter Lions Club. 1t
was discussed on the way to
Exeter, that when meeting
nights are changed it
becomes an inconvenience for
some members. •
As a result, it has been
decided that the regular
meeting nights be as usual
and any club visits to he made
are to be considered as an ex-
tra activity. Therefore, next
meeting will be held on Mon-
day, April 4 in the
Leprechaun Hall and the trip
to Stratford on Thursday
April 7 will be considered a
visitation only.
Upcoming events are as
follows: April 21 - Cancer
Society Blood Donor Clinic at
the unman Community Centre
from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.;
April 24 - Trip to Leader Day
School and in May or June a
visit to the Melbourne Lions
Club.
YOUNG PERFORMERS — These youngsters were among the members of the Lucan
Skating Club featured in Sunday's annual show at the arena. They performed "Let
the Sun Shine In". Back row, from the left: Leslie Dehann, Kelly VanKerkoerle-and
Sherrie Smith. Front row: Sarah Goudy. Julie Riddell, Christopher Haskett, Jamie
Froats, Julie Jimec, Robbie Waters and Shelly Snider.
t,.f
Area Wls join forces
Planblood donor clinic
The planning committee for
the Blood Donor Clinic spon-
sored by the Lucan and
Clandeboye Branches of the
Federated Women's In-
stitutes of Ontario met on
Monday afternoon at the
home of the convener, Iva M.
Hodgins.
Seniors get
belated treat
Members of the Busy Bud-
dies and Sunshine Groups met
on Thursday afternoon for
cards and crafts, with the
president, Ed. Dowdell
presiding for the brief
business meeting.
Tour convener, Elsie Gib-
son, reported on the
Caledonia Boat Cruise and
visit to the Hamilton
Botanical Gardens on Tues
day, June 28 at a cast of $31.01
which includes everything but.
supper, coming home. Any
non -club members interested,
are invited to call Elsie at
227-4595, and register, ready
for the date when the tour is
thrown open for other than
members.
Birthday greetings were ex-
tended to Verna ibbitson and
Luther Morley and readings
were given by Mary Kooy
"Pass the Aspirin" which
ended on an Irish note and one
by Mildred Hirtzel "A Smile."
Members were reminded to
be at the Shillelagh dining
room at )2:10 tomorrow.
Thursday, for their delayed
St. Patrick's Day dinner.
Those requiring transporta-
tion are asked to be at the
Masonic Hall at 12 noon. A
get -well card was signed for
Lawrence Ilirtzel and all
members wish him a more
speedy recovery.
A singsong of Irish
favourites was enjoyed with
Muriel Cobleigh at the piano.
Euchre was convened by
Marjorie Steeper with prizes
going as follows: lady's high,
Jessie Lewis; lone hands,
Mary Davis; low score.
Jackie- Loynes; man's high.
Murray Carter; lone hands,
Maurice McDonald and low
score, Kae Armstrong, play-
ing a man's card. The craft
prize was won by Edythe
Mundy.
The Busy Buddies com-
pleted their much enjoyed
classes in Decoupage with
Carol Hardy. Thanks Carol!
Lunch was served by Jessie
Lewis, iteta and Luther
Morley and Marjorie Steeper.
Others on the committee
are Isabel Haskett, Lucan
president, Bernice Lockyer,
Lucan treasurer, and Flora
Robertson, Lucan, member
at large.
• From Clandeboye were
Ruth Hill, Branch Director
and Elsie Lewis, member at
large. Nancy Murphy as
"Convener -in -training" at-
tended the meeting.
The Clinic will be held on
Thursday evening. April 21 in
the Lucan Commuity Centre,
from 6 to 9 p.m. Supper will be
served to the Clinic Team and
members of the Optimists
and lions Clubs have been in-
vited to share in setting up the
Clinic at 4 p.m. and in
dismantling it at 9 p.m.
All organizations, churches,
and individuals in the area
will be advised by telephone
so many "callers" will be re-
quired. If you are asked to
help in this way, please say
"I'll be happy to help nut."
Posters will be placed in the
Lucan stores and in other
villages in the community.
The radio stations and CFP!,
TV will be contacted, and the
small "flasher" at the south
end of the village will he
utilized.
If you can think of other
tvays in which to publicize this
event, please call 227-4714.
"Give the gift of life - be a
blood donor - the life you save
may be your own."
One hurt
in crash
During the week of March
13-19 officers at .Lucan
Detachment investigated one
personal injury accident and
four non -reportable accidents
with property damage totall-
ing $2250.
On Sunday, at 9:30 a.m., a
report was .received of a
truck -fence accident which
occurred the previous day. A
truck operated by Glen
Phillips, Hit 3 Denfield, was
eastbound on lot 29-30
sideroad in McGillivray Twp.
when it left the roadway and
struck a fence owned by
Harry McNaughton of BR 2
Lucan.
I'hillips suffered minor in-
juries and damage was set at
$1300 by Constable Vance.
CUT CAKES Two cakes to signal the 30th birthday
of the Lucan legion and Auxiliary were on hand at the
special ceremonies held this week to mark the occa-
sion, Auxiliary president Anne Craig and Legion presi-
dent Kenneth Wood get set to cut the goodies.
Photo by Daley
Damen, Jennifer Lightfoot, Hotson, Gina Grace, Trina
Juli MacGregar, Amee Gib- Sheering, Heather Goudy,
son, Kristen Thomas, Melissa O'Leary, Christa
Heather Smith, Leanne Hardy, Kimberly Hickson,
Lewis, Kelly Campbell, Chloe Guthrie, Melissa
Nathan Brown. Damen, Denise Ward,
Puff the Magic Dragon - Elizabeth Smith.
Lindsay Dick, Jan Coughlin, Rag Dolly - Beck) Van
Sarah Reed, Jennifer Corless, Geel, Kristy Kennedy, Chris -
Lee Anne Kelly, Lisa Carroll, ty Volrath, Jodi Riddell.
Vanessa Garrison, Julie Car- Spring Rain - Heather
roll, Kevin Moore, Holly Hugill, Christine Blay, Trista
Fairweather. Wilson, Joanne Monger,
Let the Sun Shine In - Rob- Stephanie Sandison, Shelly
bie Waters, Christopher Johnston, Krista Riddell,
Haskett, Julie Riddell, Julie Dana Bannerman, Tina Van
Jimec, Sarah Goudy, Shelly Geel, Kelly Van Kerkoerle.
Snider, Leslie Dehann, Laura Rocky - Shelly Gillen,
Duskocy, Jamie Froats. Shona Craig, Teresa Van
Chim Chim Cheree -Steven Geel, Sheri Smith, Corey
Greenlee, Jennifer Duskocy, Wilson, Melissa Smaill, Ann
Roshanna Barr, Debbie Hodgins, Michelle Flood,
Greenlee, Kim Greenlee, Kel- Vicki MacDonald, Nicole
ly Williams, Cathy Welsh, Tabatha Froats.
Rostenberg, Tara Forrester.
Zippyty De Doo Dah -
Mclissa Dillabough, Christine
Elliott, Erin Haskett, Pam
Greenlee, Melanie Chit-
tenden, Celeste Guthrie, Ann
Marie Wilson, Cassandra
Harding, Katherine Harding.
The Carousel - Amanda
Revival
Sunday morning Bruce
Henry read Luke 4:16-19
before asking all those who
needed prayer to come for-
ward for the elders and pastor
to minister to them in prayer.
Mrs. June Quinlan accom-
panied herself on the organ as
she sang.
Rev. C. J. Williams,from 1
Corinthians 2:9-14 said there
are more deep truths in God
that we need to seek for. If we
want to do a good job in our
spiritual life we have to do
some digging in God's word.
God will reveal His truths by
His Spirit.
Missions Service Sunday
evening was conducted by the
Young People. Kathy Kilby
read scripture before leading
the singing. Wendy Robertson
was the pianist. Both Kathy
and Wendy are Christianview
Bible College students.
Kim Bedford, youth leader,
read of missionaries going to
New Hebrides Islands who
gave their lives trying to
bring the gospel to the
natives. Finally in 1869 an
older missionary, having
learned the language, baptiz-
ed several natives he had won
to the Lord. Today there are
many churches on those
islands.
Kathy Kilby, Twila Duthie,
Cathy Harrison, sang with
Wendy Robertson. Mrs.
Carole Butler read scripture.
Mrs Emma Crouch, teacher
at Christianview Bible Col-
lege, told of a man who believ-
ed the idol could give him the
answer to whether he should
CHANGE LOCATION
The Fun Company show
scheduled for Lucan today,
Wednesday March 23 will be
held at the Lucan Public
School instead of the library
as previously announced.
centre
marry his girl friend. The
answer was supposed to be
written on a stick from a
cylinder. Because the Chinese
written on the sticks said no,
he was so discouraged he
went home and took his own
life. This is modern Taiwan.
No one had told him there is
a better life.
Upcoming events - March
27, Palm Sunday, the
Children's Church Kids
presents an Easter Play at
7:15 p.m.
April 3, Easter Sunday, -
former assistant pastor of
Lucan Revival Centre, Rev.
Rick Brewster, will be the
guest speaker.
r 1
Lucan
Minor Soccer
Final•Registration
Dates
Sat. March 19
and
Sat. March 26
At Lucan Arena
Between 10 a.m. 8
12 noon.
Boys 6 to 16 and
girls 8 to 16
Registration fee
'15.00
In the Matter of the
Ontario Heritage Act,
1974, S.O. Chapter 122
And in Matter of the Lands and
Premises at the following Municipal
address in the Province of Ontario
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DESIGNATE
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corpora-
tion of the Township of Biddulph intends to
designate the property including lands and
buildings, at the following municipal address
as a property of architectural and historical
value or interest -under Part IV of The Ontario
Heritage Act, 1974, S.O. Chapter 122.
Municipal Address: St. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church, R.R. 3 Lucan, Ont. NOM
?JO
Reasons for the Proposed Designation:
ARCHITECJURN,LY, St. Patrick's Church is a
good example of Gothic Revival church design
as erected in early pioneer days. It's plain ex-
terior walls constructed of locally produced
white brick are pleasantly relieved by perpen-
dicular buttresses and slender Gothic windows.
In contrast, the tall bold lines of the square
brick tower topped by its lofty spire, lend
strength to the frontal view of this house of
worship.
Incidentially, our present church is closely
similar in architectural design and size to the
first St. Peter's Cathedral built in 1854 in Lon-
don and long since demolished to make woy
for the present Cathedral Basilica.
ii. HiSTORIt AL`Y too, this ecclesiastical struc-
ture is worthy of note. Built in 1858-1859 by Irish
settlers who along with their neighbours were
clearing the land in Biddulph and London
Townships it became a focal point of divine
worship, in good times and in bad, in times of
rejoicing and tragedy, for the past century and
a quarter.
Any person may, within thirty days of the first
publication of this notice, send by registered
mall or deliver to the Clerk of the Township of
Biddulph notice of his or her objection to the
proposed designation together with a state-
ment of the reasons for the objection and all
relevant facts. If such a Notice of Objection is
received, the Council of the Corporation of the
Township of Biddulph shall refer the motter to
the Conservation Review Board for a hearing.
DATED at R.R. 1, Lucan, Ont.
this 16th day of March 1983.
(Austin Hodgins)
Clerk