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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-04-06, Page 20Page 20 Times -Advocate, April 6, 1983 Seniors invited to, Lions dinner The meeting of the Sun- shine and Busy Buddies groups was held Thursday afternoon in the Club Rooms, with President, Ed Dowdall, presiding for the business meeting. The poster "The Ten Com- mandments of a Good Member", prepared for the Women's Institute by P.R.O. Mabel Froats, was read by the president as it is ap- plicable to all organization members. Mr. Dowdall also gave a report of a recent meeting with the "Helping Hands" executive and his report will be posted on the bulletin board for future reference. Members at e reminded to . invite all other seniors to the Lions Club dinner at 7 p.m., Monday, April 18, at the Com- munity Centre and to advise the president of their names. Lawrence Hirtzel was welcomed back after several weeks illness. He thanked the members for signing the two cards sent him while he was ill. The Lucan-Biddulph,Home and School Association has in- vited the Seniors to attend the meeting tommorow, Thurs- day evening at 7:30 to see a demonstration on gym- nastics. This will be in the Lucan building. A very humorous reading "It Ain't Fair" was given by Marjorie Steeper. Best wishes for a happy bir- thday were extended to Rheola Hotson and euchre was enjoyed under the con- venership of Marie Turner. Prizes in a "draw" were won by Mary Kooy, Kathleen Neil, Murray Carter, Kay Arm- strong, Ellen Broom and Rheola Hotson. An extra prize Juniors in Friday service A service of worship to remember the death of Christ was held Good Friday morn- ing at Lucan United Church. Barb Coughlin was in charge of a group of Junior and In- termediate young people who led in a service of readings and hymns illustrated by slides, commemorating the various stages of Jesus' sufferings. Those participaing were Jay Milton, Debby Hall, Peter Bates, Dana Bannerman, Kristine Finlayson, and Barb Coughlin. The final section, led by Tabatha Froats, reminded us of the joy of the Resurrection morning, following the darkness of the Cross. A highlight of the service was a solo by Mr. Richard Herne, who sang "In this Sepulchral Darkness" by Beethoven. Members from Egmond- ville, Seaforth and Lucan par- ticipated also in the service. These young people have been taking part in a youth rally in Lucan during the Easter weekend under the leadership of Rev. Archie Robertson and Alan Melanson. Anglicans On this glorious day in the life of the church, Easter Sun- day, there was a celebration of the holy Baptism and Eucharist at holy Trinity Anglican Church. Easter lilies were placed on the alter in loving memory of the late Roy Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hawkshaw and Grant by Mrs. Doris Hodgins. Other flowers given by Amy Hodgins were in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hodgins, Phyllis and Edith. Members of the congrega- tion and visitors were warm- ly welcomed by Carol and Frank Hardy. Reading the lessons appointed for the day were Bryan Smith and Andy Yan Geel. Rev. I,. V. Pocock read the Gospel and assisted in administration of the Eucharist. Lisa Anne Whitehead, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Whitehead, was received into the congrega- tion of Christ's flock in her baptism. During the service, the senior choir, sang two lovely Easter Anthems, "Christ Be- ing Raised From 'fhe Dead" and "if, Ye Love Me, Keep My Commandments." Inc rector's message was the Good News of Easter - Jesus Christ has overcome death, and opened unto us the gate of everlasting life. Everlasting life does not mean hope only for a life beyond this earthly life. Up -coming Events: Thurs- day at 3:45 p.m. junior choir practice, please note change of day. Monday Aprir 11 at 8 p.m. Board of Management meeting in Parish Hall. Con- firmation classes will begin soon - please contact Rev. Pocock for particulars. was won by Muriel Cobleigh for having an anniversary closest to March 31. A few members worked on the quilt and others are in- vited to come at any time dur- ing the week, calling 227-4714 to make sure the door will be open. Lunch was served by Agnes Hotson, Edythe Murdy and M.H. and Iva Hodgins. Dorcas Unit of UCW meets Members of the. Dorcas Unit of the Lucan U.C.W. held their Easter meeting Tuesday in the C.E. wing. Marjorie Park opened the meeting with a Chorus "The Joy of The Lord" and chaired the business meeting, making the following announcements. All members are invited to the Clandebeye U.C.W. on Thursday, April 7th, at 8 p.m. when Dorothy Wallis will be the guest speaker, telling of the role and services offered by the Women's Community House, London and on wife assault in general. The General Meeting of the Lucan U.C.W. will be Wednes- day evening, April 13 at 8 p,m. Helping hands volunteers will be entertained at "Lunch Out" April 20 at 12:30 at the Community Centre and last but not least the annual hot, roast beef dinner will be held Thursday, May 12 at the Com- munity Centre from 5-7:30. See members for advance sale of tickets. The devotional and pro- gram were prepared by Flora Robertson who was the main reader in an Easter play in- terspersed with Easter hymns. The part of Judas was read by Mabel Froats, the High Priest by Marjorie Park, Peter by Bernice Lockyer, Pilate by Iola, the forgiven thief by Ruthann Curtis and the 20th Century Christian by Jean Brown. A benediction chorus closed the meeting and lunch was serv- ed by Dorothy Darling. Eye care for 4-H members Lucan No. 1 held their fifth meeting March 29 at the United Church. Deborah Bice a represen- tative of Mary Kay Cosmetics came and talked about cosmetics and their proper uses. As well she did a facial on Sheryl Cobleigh and herself. Also discussed were eyes and eye care, do's and don't for dental health, and apply- ing make-up as well as unit pricing. LODGE PRESENTS LILIES -- T e Lucan Irving Masonic Lodge 154 presented Easter lilies Tuesday night to the widows of former members who are now residing at Craigholme. Presenting the lilies to Mrs. Cecil Carter and Mrs. Thomas Hodgins were Vern Finlayson and Ken Moor. T -A photo. Expanded choir at YC Members and friends of Lucan United Church filled the sanctuary Sunday morn- ing to celebrate the victory of Christ's Resurrection. An ex- panded choir expressed praise to the living Christ as they sang Handel's Hallelujah Chorus, under the leadership of music director Helen Stanley' - Another musical treat was provided by Donnafaye Milton and her two sisters Cathy Hooper and Henna Ford as they sang trios, "Love was When" and "I am not Worthy", accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Gena Dukeshire. Dorothy Dedels had a very special story for the many boys and girls present, a story about Billy who was touch puzzled by the unknown boy in the woods who repeated his fighting words. Mother explained that it was his echo, but Father pointed out that a lot of mean things we say come back to us and we think the other person started the quarrel. Dorothy reminded the children of Jesus' words, "Whatever you want others to do for you, do to them." Following the story, the children departed for their Junior Congregation. Mr. Brown's sermon theme was "Resurrection - God's SUCCESSFUL CLINIC The'Exeter Saddle Club spon- sored a vei y successful weekend clinic at the Marlowe fare rear Ilderton. Above, saddle club president Steve Preszcator chats with Pat Carter of St. George who was in charge of the clinic. T -A photo. Centralia UCW host area ladies Thursday By MRS. TOM KOOY The service in the United Church Easter Sunday morn- ing was one of inspiration in both message and music. Mr. Gill and Ruth Ann Essery pro- vided organ and piano music. There was an anthem by the choir and Mrs. Lois Wilson sang a solo. Both numbers were appreciated by all in attendance. Rev. Crowe kept his listeners in rapt attention as he delivered his sermon on Easter. The truly spiritual outlook is for truth. Religious faith must always grow and develop. Mary went to the tomb searching for the dead Ixxly of Jesus but He was alive. George Tomes assisted by reading the Scripture and leading in the Responsive reading. Two Easter lilies and a ixrt of mums were placed in the church by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Palmer in memory of Mrs. Palmer's parents and brother, the late Mr. and Mrs. George Hepburn and Jack Ilephurn. Centralia United Church Women will meet Thursday 1 evening April 7 and will have as guests members of the Crediton, Elimville and Thames (toad U.C.W.'s. Rev. Crowe will provide a slide program on the Holy Land. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden had their family as dinner guests Easter Sunday at the Heywood Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley and family were Sunday din- ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saundercock and family, Clinton. hirs. Clara Cunnington entertained Mr. and Mrs. itoward Cunnington at•dinner Good Friday and Easter Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogan and Mrs. Roy Vogan to dinner at Ileywood's Restaurant. Mrs. Don Dixon, ifensall spent a day last week with her mother Mrs. Minnie Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Har- rison and Mrs. Minnie Har- rison were Easter Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tilley and Sarah Jane, London. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence (lirtzel were with Mr. and Mrs. Donald (lirtzel, Parkhill Plan for the Ages". He spoke of the fact that the Resurrec- tion was not an afterthought on God's part, but part of God's plan for mankind from before the creation of the world. Cradle Roll meets Wednes- day at 10 'a.m. All preschoolers and their mothers are invited for a time of stories, games and crafts. Prayer and Share Fellowship continues its study of Peter's first letter Thurs- day morning at 9:45. Women from all churches are welcome to join this in- terdenominational Bible Study group. Lucan choir meets Wednes- day at 7:30, and junior choir Thursday at 6:30. Clandeboye United Church Women invite Lucan ladies to join them for a special meeting at Clandeboye Church Thursday evening at 8 p.m. when Dorothy Wallace will tell about the work at Woman's Community House in London. Friday at 7 p.m. the third in the series of Family Nights will be held at the Church. All . Church families are invited to participate in an evening of fun and consideration of Christian family living. Next Sunday during the Sunday School hour the final episode of "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" will be shown. Parents are invited to come with their children to enjoy this excellent Christian film. Following the morning ser- vice, The Friendship Unit spring luncheon will be serv- ed in the basement. The Confirmation Class meets for their final session at 3 o'clock that afternoon and at 4 the Elders will meet with them. Flora Robertson reminds parents and hildren that the closing date for "The Reading Tree" contest is April 10. All books should be returned on that date and stickers placed on the tree. Kirkton youth is air controller By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Kirkton Steven Blackler, Winnipeg graduated as an air controller this week and spent the weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Garth Blackler and Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. llarold Davis visited Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fairbairn. Mrs. George Kemp. London visited Thursday with Mrs. Roy Switzer and Jack. Good Friday service was held at St. Paul's Anglican Church with members from Woodham and Kirkton United Churches attending. Readings were read by Mr. Walter ('reery of St. Paul's congregation and Miss Vicki Burgin anti Bud Beath, K irkton United Church congregation. The Kirkton Women's In- stitute held its March meeting at the Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre. President Mrs. Al lan Eveleigh welcomed everyone and opened the meeting. Holl call was answered by an old will or. document and telling about it. Mrs. Ellis Strahan read the .ninutes of the last meeting and gave the treasurer's report. it was moved that the Institute give $500 to the Kirkton-Woodham Pool Management Committee and also SI011 to Perth County Children's Aid for "('amping Kids 1983." Mrs. John Rcxld and Mrs. Marvin Hartwick were in charge of the program. Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey favoured with Easter Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kooy and fami- ly, Iluron Park. The Monday evening euchre party in the Communi- ty ('entre was convened by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks. Mrs. Ilene Hodgins and Mrs. Jessie Lewis with 14 tables playing. The next party will he held Tuesday evening April 19. (Note change of date.) Winners were ladies high, Helen MacDonald; lone hands, Joyce Willert; low, Kay Armstrong; men's high. Bill Lamport; lone hands, Murray Carter; low, George ('unningham. a few Irisn sung, with everyone joining in. Mrs. Robert Ratcliffe in- troduced guest speaker Rev. Ross Cumming of Stratford. Ile talked about his hobby of gathering information about people - not the famous people but the everyday people on the street and about his work in compiling the Perth Coun- ty Atlas. ttev. Cumming donated a copy of the Illustrated llistorical Atlas, County of Perth 1982 to the Huron Perth Library at Kirkton. Mrs. John itodd thanked Rev. Cumming for a very in- teresting talk and Mrs. Mar- vin Hartwick gave a reading about St. Patrick's coming to Ireland. The nominating committee is Mrs. Ross Francis, Mrs. George Burgin and Mrs. Ron Denham. The president clos- ed the meeting with a reading "What's in a Name." Personals Mrs. Barry Temple and daughter Johanna of England is visiting with her mother Mrs. Maurice Blackler. Miss Joan Heard of Toron- to spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Raymond Heard and John. Kirkton II.C.W. held a very successful luncheon at the Kirkton Woodham Communi- ty ('entre Thursday noon. A colourful experience. Mrs. Roger Urquhart was the model for the demonstration. Easter visitors on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rea Stephen were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stephen and family, Oakville: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ballard and fami- ly. Mississauga and Mr. and M,rs Keith Stephen and fami- lyAnderson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw and Bruce, Vernon B.C. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. (:nr•,I,t 1'u1 The lily in St. Paul's Anglican Church was placed in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith and their grandson Douglas by their family. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mar- shall, Exeter and their daughter Linda, Mrs. Mike Byrne and grandson Scan, Surnmerside P.E.i. were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. Jack Switzer and Mrs. Roy Switzer. Ideas to change world Learning for Lent seulons end The final session of Learn- ing for Lent for 1983 took place Wednesday morning at Lucan United Church. Linda Jones of Mary Kay Beauty Counsellors was in charge of the first hour. She began the presentation with a helpful Floor hockey at St. Patrick's Students and staff have returned to St. Patrick's School after an enjoyable Spring Break. The week prior to the holidays was a busy one for all pupils and parents. The St. Patrick Day Celebration under the direction of Mrs. Kelly and Miss Barry was tuneful, amusing and prayer- ful. Every grade participated in a presentation of songs, skits and riddles honouring our school's patron Saint. The annual St. Patrick's Day Dance was held on March 12 at the Lucan Arena in the Leprechaun Room. It was sponsored by the P.T.A. and was a most enjoyable affair. Junior Floor hockey which began in Janut►y under the guidance of Miss Barry and Mrs. McClure has finally con- cluded. The winners of the girls' team are Tina -Marie Van Boxmeer, Lisa Foran, Mary -Anne Clement, Lisa Morkin, Angela Perry, Peggy Malone, Tish Mouritzen. The Boys' winning team was made up of Bill Kelly, Ed VanKerkoerle, Chris Bell, Robert Amaral, Michael Cifa and Jason McLellan. Mrs, Chris McClure and her husband Murray are the pro- ud parents of a beautiful son Timothy James. Tim was born on St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. Mary Lou Malone will be teaching Mrs. McClure's class for the rest of the school year. summary of principles of good skin care, then introduc- ed her staff of assistants: Bet- ty Mitchell, Mirianna Van Gemert, Barb Angus and Lynda Patarack. Eacii of these counsellors took charge of a group of women and assisted each woman in her group to give herself a "facial", using the Mary Kay products provided. Most of the participants agreed that the results were pleasing. A break for coffee and con- versation followed with goodies provided by Linda Froats and Sue Barr. Flora Robertson assisted at the piano as the group sang the theme hymn for the series, "0 how He loves you and me!" "Ideas to Change your World" was the theme of Toni Davies' Bible Study session for the morning. The women divided into groups to share ideas for making Easter a more meaningful time for each member of the family. Each group then shared their findings with the others present. Torii read the Living Bible version of Ephesians 5:1-20, pointing out that because of Christ's death and resurrec- tion for us, we can become whole persons, no longer dead because of sin, but abundant- ly alive through Christ. She emphasized the importance of allowing God's Word to "brainwash•' us, and the need to spend time in God's presence if we are to enjoy Him and serve Him. "Let God love you!" Toni challenged the women. "It Gill make all the difference in your life." Jean Brown expressed to Toni the appreciation of the group for her leadership in Bi- ble Study over the past four A smile so big it introduced one ear to another. weeks. The capable leaders in charge of the children this year were Bev Anderson, Cor- rine Davis and Debby Ken- nedy. The Learning for Lent Committee consisted of Mabel Froats, Iola Goring, Jane Forster, Verna Ibbitson and Barb Gibson. They deserve congratulations for a job well done. . Area 4-H clubs feature beauty Mdeting Five of Lucan No. 3 was held Saturday. The 4-1f Pledge and roll call opened the meeting. , "A Smile Increases Your Face Value" was the topic of this meeting. Everyone went through a list of the Do's and Don't of Dental Health. They also looked at different hand creams and toothpaste brands to compare and see which were better buys. The importance of looking after your eyes was also discussed. A "True and False" question period on eyesight took place as well as talking about sensible sunglasses. A model from Strathroy was a guest at this meeting and she made up each girl in evening as well as day make-up. Each girl completed their Home Activity at the meeting by answering the question, "What Five Things Made You Smile Today?" Next meeting will be held at Paula Hodgins' Saturday April 16. Flexible Felines The Flexible Felines met at Mrs. Gitlan's for their third and fourth 4-11 meetings com- bined together. Discussion was based on Beauty and Hair Care in which each girl said how much time it takes for them to do their hair. They° also talked about the different ways of curling their hair and the use of a blow dryer. The topic of "what types of cosmetics to use" was also touched on. Home activities for each girl included doing a facial on themselves and recording their results and to pick out labels of different products before next meeting. St. Patrick's Church news A Communion Breakfast of pancakes and sausage spon- sored by the St. Pat's Knights of Columbus Council takes place after the 8:30 a.m. Mass and before the 11:00' a.m. Mass this coming Sunday, April 10 in the school gym. Every member of the parish is welcome! K.C. members wish to ex- tend a thank you to all donors for voluntary offerings on "Rose Sunday". Proceeds will be put- forth towards the Pro -Life cause. A "Planning Meeting" will be held Thursday, April 7 at 8 p.m. in St. Pat's school library to co-ordinate details for the Giant Pro -Life March to be held Sunday evening, May 1 at 8 p.m. in front of Vic- toria Hospital. There will also be a Marian Villa Auxiliary Meeting Thursday April 7 at 1:30 p.m. All ladies are welcome to attend. MG$ WHAGEt MI,A N10 . Gga0A -veva el 'MN aauer LUCAN HAGENS WIN IN LAKE PLACID — The Lucan Hagens won the "C" championship of the weekend Can - Am international hockey tournament in Lake Placid, New York. Back, left, coach Andy Hardy, Dave Revington, Gord Hardy, Jim Hearn, Dave Hill, Rick Gwalchmai, Mike Wraith, Bill Boshart, Greg Roberts, Mike Anderson and Brad England. Front, Bill Darling, Don Murray, Gary Revington, Kevin Lightfoot, Larry Lewis, Tom Hardy and coach Norm Hardy. - Hogens win gold medals in Lake PIsdd'hockey tourney The Lucan Hagens found gold in the hills of the Adiron- dack mountains at the noon hour Sunday. The Ilagens won an ex- citing 4-3 decision over Brornpton of Toronto to win the gold medals and the 'C" championship in the Can -Am adult rec hockey tournament in Lake Placid, New York. The Lucan win over Bromp- ton came in an unusual type of sudden death overtime play. Overtime is divided in- to two minute periods with each team starting with four skaters, then down to three for the next two minutes and two and one until a goal is scored. Sunday's game remained all even at 3-3 until (ire two clubs were down to two players apiece. Hagen coaches Norm and Andy !lar- dy sent out Mike Wraith and Brad England and it paid off. With 17 seconds, left in their shift. Brad England neatly put Mike Wraith in on one lone Brompton defenceman and he made no mistake with two quick n oves, the puck was in the net and the balance of the Lucan team piled over the boards. The Hagens opened (he tournament with a 4-1 win over Kingston Friday morn- ing. Later the same day they lost 4-3 to Brompton they eventually defeated for the championship after leading 2-0 early in the third period. Saturday afternoon. the Ilagens came out with a full team effort to defeat Athens of Cornwall 6-2. Dave Revington and Jim Hearn collected five points to lead the Ilagens to a 4-3 win over Kingston and the right to advance to the final and a chance to get revenge against Brompton. The Lucan club was assign- ed the same dressing room as the united Stated Olympic team used to win a gold medal Sunday Dinner Features: Roast Beef Dinner '5.95, Seniors '5.50 12:30 - 2:00 and 4:30 - 6:30 DRIVE-IN OPEN! Mon. -Sat. -11:30 a.m.-12 midnight Sun. - 12:30 - 7 p.m. Try our "Political Burgers" and Homemade Pizza against the USSR a couple of years ago. The Brompton team opened up an impressive 3-0 lead near the midway mark of the second period before the Hagens could get rolling. The first Lucan shot to hit the opposing net came Dave Hill's now infamous hill heater from the point with Brad England and Larry Lewis assisting. The Brompton lead was cut to 3-2 at 46 seconds of the third period as Dave Revington scored on a hard shot from the slot. The Ilagens carried (hc• play throughout most of (he third period and the pressure paid off with a minute and five seconds left in regulation time. Brad England worked through heavy traffic in front of the net to score on passes from Bill Boshart and Gord Hardy. This set the stage for the ex- citing overtime and the even- tual Lucan win thanks to Brad England and Mike Wraith. One of the key factors in the Lucan victory was the outstanding play of goalie Kevin Lightfoot throughout the entire five games. Lightfoot capped things off by winning a custom fitted pair of Bauer goal skates as the top goal tender in the special shoot-out. ' in a competition against 17 other goalies, Lightfoot allow- ed only one goal. FANSHAWE COLLEGE CONTINUING EDUCATION SPRING '83 Registration: To pre.register, please call 152.1441 from 9:00 • 4:00 daily. On Saturday mornings call 452.1444. FEES: Fees collected first class, cheques preferred. MEDWAY HIGH SCHOOL • ARVA Basic computer programming • April 20, 7 p.m. 10 sess. 130 Computers and How To Use Them April 18, 7:30 p.m. 8 sess. 124 Typing 1, IT III April 20, 7 p.m. 8 sess. 120 ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL — LUCAN Fun Fit April 18. 7 p.m. 20 sess. 133 BIDOULPH SCHOOL landscaping and lawn Corn April 19, 7 p.m. 6 sess. 120 GRACE UNITED CHURCH ILDERTON Photography II April 20, 7:30 p.m. 6 sass. 820 Stained Gloss (2 day workshop) Apr 23, 9:30 p m 2 sess. '25+120 mot. HOUSE OF CONCORDE Scuba Diving Apr. 19, 7 p.m. 6 sass. 841 + Equip. Rent. learn to Swim Apr. 21, 7 p.m. 866 soss. 111 0OLF AT LLYNDINSHIRE May 2, 6:30 6 soss. $23, Moy 3 6:30 6 sass. 823 Moy 4 6:30 6 soss. 823 GOLF FOR LADIES — LLYNDINSHIRI May 5 6:30, 6 soss. 123 TENNIS — ILOERTON PARK May 2 Moy 4 (Children). May 7 Moy 7 6:30 6 soss. 820 6:30, 6 sess. 820 9:00 6 sets. $15 10:30 6 soss. 120 Mixology for the Home Bartender. LOCATION 10 BE ANNOUNCED Apr. 18, 7 p.m. 5 sess. 817 LEARN TO SAH- S mu. • Mas. -Fri., 9:00-St00. A now cows* begins .wry MondayIntslrsg May 3O -Sept. R, P. 2333 COURSE LOCATION: Mayfield estwerearettereeemeareoweeemememmes 1