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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-10-07, Page 181 Page 18 N• • Times-Advecote, October 7, 1981 RICAN SKATING REGISTRATION lucan and area skating Saturday morning. Above, Pat Ward and Hodgins and Joyce Van Geel. youngsters signed up for figure Cathy Roestenberg sign in with Lois T -A photo Serious injuries in Sunday night crash A head-on crash on High- way 4, north of London near Concession 8.9 in London township Sunday night was one of 13 accidents in- vestigated this week by officers of the Ontario Provincial Police detach- ment at Lucan. As a resut of the accident David Charles Gibbs of London remains in critical condition at St. Joseph's Hospital, London and his E.J. STEELE DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC STRATHROY 62 FRONT ST. WEST N7G 1X7 TEL(519)245-4211 OR CALL COLLECT (519)542-8044 f nine year-old daughter Sandra is in stable condition at University Hospital. Investigating officer Constable J.A. Wilson said the southbound Gibbs car collided with a northbound vehicle driven by Doreen Baird, RR 1, Brucefleld. She was treated at St. Joseph's Hospital and released. The accident occurred at about 8 p.m. Monday at 9:45 a.m. Constable D. Marshall set damages at 15,000 when a tractor -trailer driven by Isaac Thiessen, Aylmer collided with a vehicle driven by Patricia Dalton, RR 4, Walton at the in- tersection of Highways 4 and 7 at Elginfield. At 12:06 Wednesday a vehicle driven by Peter Wainwright, RR 3, Thorn - dale hit the dead end of the highway at Edgewood. He was treated for minor in- juries at St. Marys Hospital. Constable Chapman listed damages at ;600. No injuries were sustained as vehicles driven by Agnes Glazier, Clinton; Scott Jesney, Hensall and Robin Clark, London collided Thursday at 9:25 on Highway — CRANE SERVICE PARKHILL AND DISTRICT 25 Ton Mobile Grove 92 Foot Boom — 24 Foot Jib 294-6893 294-6303 on Wire Art ALL Rug Kits COUNTRT CRAFTS AND WINGS SAVE jNow 20%o Till Oct. 31 Nearly New Clothing Reduced to Low Low Prices P.S. (We Need Uniforms - Brownie, Cub, Scout, Hockey etc.) CLASSES ARE STARTING! Crochet Tues. Oct. 13 - 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. Macrame Wed. Oct. 14 - 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. Knitting Thurs. Oct. 15 - 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. Christmas Crafts will start the last week in October COUNTRY CRAFTS and THING 1 75 Main, Lucan 227-4033 CLOSED MONDAYS 1 1 4, six miles north of Clan- deboye. Vehicles driven by Wayne Capan, London and David Mallett, Harriston were in collision at 2:35 p.m. Friday on the Main street of Lucan. Constable B.D. Munro in- vestigated. About 17 minutes later vehicles driven by James Stouffer and George Elliott collided on Concession 6 near Denfield. Constable F. Goldschmidt set damages at 18,000. Saturday at 9:30 a.m. vehicles driven by Sidney Floyd and Douglas Hamilton, both of London collided with Constable Goldschmidt listing damages at 13,500. At 11:30 a.m. the same day on the London -Lobo townline, vehicles driven by Allan Wood, Ilderton and John Stephen, Zurich collided. Damages were estimated at 11,700 by Constable Goldschmidt. Constable D. Marshall set damages at 11,000 when a vehicle driven by Greg Williams, London left Adelaide street between Concessions 13 and 14 in London township at 5:05 p.m. Saturday. At 6 p.m. Saturday, 'a vehicle driven by Scott McNeil, Ilderton was in- volved in a mishap with a parked car owned by Robert Coates, London in Ilderton. Constable Marshall set damages at 12,500. At 2 a.m. Sunbday a vehicle owned by John Henderson, RR 2, Mount Brydges was struck by an unknown vehicle while It was parked at the Ilderton arena. Lucan OPP report that Scott Gibbs, 17 of Lucan has been charged with public mischief following a recent incident on Con- cession 4, near Lucan. Gibbs is said to have reported a hit and run accident when this was not the case. Seniors host A very enjoyable time was had by all present when the Lucan Senior Citizens en- tertained a bus load of 47 Senior Citizens from Mon- trose, Michigan, Thursday. A hot dinner was served by the Lucan Community Centre catering service with Personals Ten women from Lucan and vicinity enjoyed the Granton W.I. Bus Trip on Thursday, visiting places of interest in Listowel, Harriston and Mitchell. Attendance at 9,000 Weather affects crowd at 1981 Ilderton Fall Fair Threatening weather con- ditions and muddy ground conditions were blamed for a slight decrease in atten- dance at the 1981 Ilderton Fall Fair. The crowd for the Friday night talent show and crow- ning of the Queen and a variety of events Saturday was estimated at about 9,000. That's a drop of about 1.000 from the 1980 fair. At the Friday night show, Annette Straatman, an 18 year-old student at Medway High School from RR 3, Lucan was named Queen of the Fair, She was crowned by last year's Queen Lorraine Lewis. Saturday's parade was one of the best in many years. Participating were a number of bands, ma- jorettes. commercial floats, clowns decorated bikes and trikes. Girl Guides, Boy Scouts, Brownies, Beavers, Women's Institutes, horses, antique cars and antique tractors. The fair was officially opened by Middlesex MPP Bob Eaton with help from Patty Daniels of the Special Ability Riding Institute in recognition of the Year of the Disabled. Also on the platform were fair president Dr. Lloyd Hall. ladies president Lois Douglas. Middlesex warden Percy Richardson, Lobo reeve Earl Oliver, London township reeve Fred Lewis, Biddulph reeve Wilson Hodgins and Middlesex Dairy Princess Janet O'Neill. The first Ilderton Cubs ANGLICANS Holy Trinity Anglican Church was beautifully decorated with flowers, fruits and vegetables for a service of Harvest Thanksgiving. Bread and grapes adorned the altar in remembrance as we partake of the bread and wine, we are partakers of our blessed Lord's Body and Blood, a free gift of God so that we might have life more abundantly. The Senior Choir sang an anthem entitled "Sing to the Lord of Harvest" and the Senior and Junior Choirs joined to joyfully sing "Count It All Joy", accom- panied on the organ by Beaulah 1-lardv. The Old Testament Lesson was from Deut. 8: 3-10 and read by Norah Elson. The New Testament Lesson was from 1 Tim. 6:6-10 and read by Marion Hodgins. From the readings for the day, we hear God telling us that "man must not depend on bread alone to sustain him." "Do not work for, the food which perishes, but work for the food which lasts, and which gives eternal Life, that food which the Son of Man will give you; for the Father -God -has set his seal upon him." God supplies our every need. Some years the harvest are good, while other years they may not be so good. It is easy to give thanks when harvests are bountiful Up -Coming Events: Wednesday and Thursday evening of this week the men are asked to come to the church to help with renovations to the basement floor. Michiganders the club supplying the dessert and as usual there was no need of anyone going away hungry. The afternoon was spent in playing bingo convened by Elsie Gibson and Helen MacDonald with Ed Dowdall and Maurice MacDonald making a good job of calling the numbers. Euchre was convened by Mary Scott and Marjorie Steeper. The bus load returned to Montrose about 4 p.m. with the wish o[ seeing us all again next year. Evan's Restaurant 163 Main St. Lucan 227-1757 Home Cooked Uxmksng Dinner Sun. Oct. 11 Mon. Oct. 12 Hours 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. • Includes full course meal, soup, dessert and - beverage Adults $4.95 Children's portions available 1111111111itiilllllilllllllll111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN s won the marching youth group prize In the parade and the junior award went to the Bryanston Scouts. The Thorndale Lions won the club float prize with their paddle boat. Todd Harris was the best human comic along with his dog Cindy; Stewart's Tree Service won for group com- ics and for the best family entry first prize went to the Sandie family with two Royal Couples coming next. They were Wendy Moir and Tammy Parkinson and Heather and Jamie Smith. At Friday night's show 36 steers were sold by auction. The grand champion shown by Woodland Farms was purchased by Les's Country Meats for $2.60 a pound and the reserve champion ex- hibited by Dcn Eedy was bought by Ralph Bos Meats, Bos also purchased the champion scramble calf owned by Bob '1'hirlwall. United Church Along with many other Christians throughout the world, members of Lucan United Church observed World Communion Sunday as they celebrated the Lord's Supper. They welcomed to their fellowship Susan and Kenneth Rees whose con- firmation took place also at the service. Mr. Brown's message outlined the meaning of the Lord's Supper.It is a time to honour Christ and remember His death for us, a time of communion with Him and with fellow -Christians, and a way of proclaiming Christ's love poured out for us on the Cross. The choir, under the leadership of Helen Stanley, beautifully emphasized the theme of the service as they sang "Nearer, still nearer". Two pots of mums were placed in the sanctuary by Donna and Russ Thompson in loving memory of their fathers. The U.C.W. work meeting to make crafts for the Bazaar is scheduled for Wednesday at 9 a.m. and at 7 p.m. Anyone willing to donate pine cones or nuts for this purpose is aked to bring them to the meeting. U.C.W. members are asked to note change of date for the General Tdhanksgiving meeting On Wednesday October 11 at 8 p.m. Fruits , vegetables and flowers are requested so that the Young People's class maydecoratethe church for Thanksgiving service. These should be left at the church by 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The Couple's club garage and bake sale is scheduled for October 17 at Helen and Bob Patterson's. Call 227- 4879 for pick up of donations of your good useable junk. In other cattle com- petitions. the Holstein- Friesan junior champ was John MacNaughton and the senior winner was Medway Farms. Thejunior Ayrshire champ was Helder Brothers and Douglas Brooks had the best senior while in Guernsey George Lee of Ailsa Craig was the junior and senior winner. Winners in dairy goats were Halcyon Farms, Grant Howley. Morna Mouritzen and Lynn Sanders. In the ladies departments, Jean Donley was the winner in flowers Vera Muxlow was the best baker, Ilene Dodge was best in handiwork and Kathy McNaughton was the junior department winner. Dr. Lloyd Hall was presi- dent of the 1981 fair, vice- presidents are Bev Shipley and Jack Moir and the secretary is Andrea Vahey. ASTROS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP - The Luton Astros won the Southwestern Fastball Association championship by defeating the futon Irish in four straight games in the final. Back, left, coach Pat Ryan, Gary Maslen, Doug Latta, Kevin Wood, Shawn Porter, Paul Wraith and Ed Dobbinson. Front, Jeff Hartman, Rick Freeman, Jim Benn, Scott McNnir, Dean Densmore and Kevin Gilmour. Missing were Paul Medd, Paul Gilmour, Albert Thompson and Wayne Parkinson. T -A photo Beat Irish four straight Astros are champions The amazing Lucan Astros Rick Freeman in only their first year of only three hits In opera ti on won the the victory. He also Southwestern Men's Fast - ball Association cham- pionship. The Astros won the trophy by sweeping past the power- ful Lucan Irish in four straight games. In game one, the Astros exploded for 17 hits on the way to a convincing 13-3 rout over the Irish. Celebrate anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hodgins celebrated their 25th anniversary on Tuesday September 22 with a family dinner at the Seven Dwarfs restaurant Sunday. Their daughters Elizabeth Marsh home from Calgary and :Susan held "Open House for their parents at the family home on concession 2 Biddulph township. Over 100 friends and relatives from Oklahoma City and Chickasha, Oklahoma, Wallaceburg, Mount Forest, St. Thomas, London, Parkhill, Denfield, Ilderton and locally visited. Liz and Alan Scott,Helen (Howard) Blevins and Colleen Foran were of great assistance to Elizabeth and Susan. allowed pitching had four Meeting of 4-H club The second meeting of Lucan 4-H Club No. 2 was held at the home of a member, Jennifer Welsh. President, Donna McFalls led the group in repeating the 4-H pledge and Colleen Foran, the secretary, read the minutes. The roll call was answered by each member giving the kind of pattern and the fabric chosen for their articles, which followed by the girls seam pinning their patterns for fitting. This was done in pairs. The leaders showed how to straighten material on the grain by tearing, pulling on the bias and by pulling a thread the full way across the material and cutting on the line made by the pulled out thread. Instruction was given on the different parts of the sewing machine and a quiz was given by Harolyn Sire. At the close of the meeting a snack was served by Theresa and Colleen Foran. hits including a three run home run. Paul Gilmour and Scott McNair added three hits apiece. In the second game, the score was much closer with the Astros hanging on for a 6-3 victory. Rick Freeman was again the winning pitcher allowing only three hits. Jim Benn led the Astros at the plate with two hits, one a solo home run in the sixth inning. The Astros continued their hitting pace in the third game coming out ahead by a score of 9-6. This time Paul Wraith was the winning pitcher with Scott McNair and Rick Freeman tops at the plate with two hits -each. Game four, the toughest game for the Astros in the series was in doubt until they scored two runs in the fourth frame and held on to win 5-3 and clinch the cham- pionship. Rick Freeman started his team off right with a two run homer in the first inning. Kevin Gilmour was the top Astro hitter with two base hits to his credit. The Lucan Irish won the regular season cham- pionship with an excellent record of 24 wins and only six losses. They defeated Ilderton and Lleury to reach the finals against their home town Astros. Lucan. United Church Couples Club Garage and Bake Sole Saturday, October 17 9:30 a.m. 129 Main St. Lucan Lucan Community Memorial Centre requires a full-time nialntenance person for general arena duties Applications taken at Arena Office For information phone 227-4221 YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD DRUG STORE my PAAWESEFFECTIVE UNTIL OCTOBER 17,1981 PRICES Vaseline INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS • We reserve the ht to limit uantitl.s Ps VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS $1.83 TAME CREME RINSE 1.49 selsun blue PONDS' ' I' ream • SELSUN BLUE At Shin $3.79 ll ,i, POND'S CREAMS ,ted 7', . $ 2.59 CE OT!rir ATION ANNTIIAOassANU W DRUG TA AO NC RADCLIFFEI.D.A. PHARMACY I'm their In ❑Quid c,eam sup essellee Your I.D. A. pharmacist offers you good selection, friendly personalized service and values at all times. That's why he's the "I" in I.D.A. Nick Lalanl OwnerlPharmacist Village I.D.A. 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