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Times-Advocate, 1982-02-24, Page 14Page 14 Times -Advocate, February 24, 1952 Thanks from e scouting group By LINDA FROATS Thank you to the Girl Guide Movement ai Lucan for again joining with the Scouting Movement in the annual Baden-Powell Church Service. The music which you provided was beautiful and added so much to the Church Service. Thanks for making the 75th Anniversary of Scouting start out this year with a joyful celebration. Your posters added greatly to the celebration and thanks for helping us out with your delicious cakes. Thank you to the congregation of Holy Trinity Anglican Church for per- mitting us to celebrate with you in your Church. Rev. Pocock, thank you for preparing a message for children, so that we might all totally understand God's love and were able to praise Him with all our hearts. Thank you for helping to make this Anniversary special. Our music was beautiful thanks to extra special help from Mrs. Beulah Hardy and Teresa Shumka. Annette Straatman, Marianne Martens, Penny Hodgins and Rev. Pocock led in guitar music which gave a folk atmosphere to our service and we thank you. Thank you Chris Van- Bussel for your aid and support at his happy time. Lori Noyes sang "My Task" beautifully which related to our Scouting and Guiding promises. Thank you Lori, Thank you to all who took part in the service, the singers, the readers, the ushers, the poster makers and expecially those who helped in the planning. Thanks to the moms who made delicious cakes and those who helped in serving cake and refreshments after the service. Our 75th has started out with a joyful experience and we hope each and everyone within our community will look forward to and attend other upcoming events which are being planned for the year ahead. Coming soon ' Kub Kar Rally planned for Spring. The Lucan Scouting group Committee reported a very successful spaghetti dinner held Tuesday, with over 300 tickets sold. Thank you to the community for supporting or dinner again this year. Thanks also to all those who helped.with the dinner. Lucan UCW Members of the Friend- ship Unit of the Lucan United Church Women met Wed- nesday evening forstudyand worship with Jean Brown on the theme "The Final Judgement" which was presented in discussion form. During the . business meeting,chaired by the leader, Beth Cowdrey, Shirley Ryan, U.C.W. President, reported on the recent Presbyterial meeting, and announced the World Day of Prayer Service which will be held in Lucan United Church, on Friday, March 5, commencing at 7:30 p.m. when the speaker will be Mrs. Toni Davies. Everyone is invited. The Learning for Lent program was outlined by Sharon MacDonald . and lunch was served by Linda Froats and Susan Reese. Halloween pranks get discharges Two teenagers who stole some Halloween candies from two trick -or -treating boys in Lucan October 31 were granted conditional discharges in London provincial court Wednesday. Patrick Dewan, 19, and Janet Vanderloo, 16, both of RR 3 Lucan, were also placed on 18 months' probation by Judge Douglas Walker and ordered to perform 50 hours of com- munity work. The two had pleaded guilty to theft. Their lawyer,, Fletcher Dawson, said the incident was "gravely out of character"•for the pair. Court learned earlier that ' .Dewan and Vanderloo were among four costumed oc- cupants of a car which confronted a pair of 10 -year- old boys as they made their rounds. About 1.3 kilomgrams of candy were taken from the boys. Dawson said Dewan and Vanderloo had since apologized to the boys and their parents for the incident which started as a prank. Acting crown attorney Ted Browne said the boys were terrorized in the theft and the accused were lucky they weren't charged with the more serious crime of the robbery. He added that the older pair also tried to deny the theft when confronted by provincial police. Personals Anne and Gary Revington, Brent and Chris have returned from a holiday in Florida. - Beula and Clarence Hardy enjoyed a holiday in Florida visiting with Neil and Verna Leckie of Boynton Beach. Neil was a former Lucanite Terry Thomson, son of George and Penny Thomson is home for a holiday from the Antarctic where he has been flying for "Lift Air International" with headquarters in Calgary. Local version of Quebec event In order to coincide with the Quebec City "Winter Carnival ", the Grades 6, 7 and 8 French students at Biddulph school held their own "Carnival" last week. Monday, the Grade 8's held a box social and Thursday a "colour day' was held which meant that if a student did not wear the school colours of green and yellow, in some form, they must pay a small fine. Also Thursday there was to be a snow sculpting competition which, because of . the weather, turned into a snow ."piling" competition, but was fun anyway. Friday, outdoor winter games were enjoyed and hot chocolate was served in the school, when the an- nouncement was made that Michael Radcliffe was thg Carnival King and Aimeff Broderick the Queen. Today, Wednesday, Peter James from C.F.P.L. T.V. will be filming the Lucan School instructional skating program, which likely will be shown on F.Y.I. this evening. 11111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIiiiall111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIi011111111111111111111111111111L Loray's Tack Shop WESTERN E SHIRT it SALE Clearing out sale on old stock 30-50% off Also some men's and children's boots E E (odd sizes40% off) Few winter vests 30% off Come in and see us at loray's Tack Shop 1 1 miles South of Clandeboye Phone 227-4172 E. 1-7 on M. 22 c 111Wp1111111110011III11111111011011110111IIIIII1101 1110010110110101II1001II010101ILIIIIIIIIII1E SCHOOL. SNOW FORT - Building o snow fort was Tots of fun junior students, Monday afternoon. Back, left, Jason Campbell, Bryan, Shelley Maguire and Jenny Sleeper. Front, Sarah Goudie, combe, Casandra Harding and Katherine Harding. for Lucan pubis school John Hodgins Cc'rolvn Kim Hickson Pr,10 Pin• T A photo Cancer executive busy The Lucan-Biddulph Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society was represented at the Ontario Division Campaign and Publicity Conference on Crash losses hit $75,500 Damages totalled 815,550' in six accidents investigated this week by officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. Sunday at 6:55 p.m. vehicles driven by Stephen Johnston, Stratford and Veronica Lock, Granton collided on Highway 7 at County road 23. Constable B.D. Munro listed damages at 81,200. A vehicle owned by Patricia Harlton, RR 2, Granton was damaged to the extent of 8200 when it was struck by an unknown vehicle on the Lucan arena parking lot at 8:30 p.m., Sunday. Corporal T.W. Collins investigated. Vehicles driven by Donald McLeod Mills, RR 1 Granton and Alfred Sharp, Lucan collided on Concession 4 of Biddulph township at the Usborne line at 3:45 p.m. Tuesday. Constable W.T. Hodgins estimated damages at 82,000. At 9:05 p.m. Friday, vehicles driven by David Holmes, London and Jenny Kanis, RR 2 Orillia were in collision on Highway 23, south of the Perth county line. Damages were set at 84,800 by Constable D. Stables. Holmes and a passenger Heather Wyatt suffered minor injuries. A vehicle driven by Jens Nielsen, Meaford left High- way 23 south of the Perth County line at 11:30 p.m. Friday and suffered damages to the front end of '8850. Constable D.N. Mar- shall investigated. In a similar mishap Saturday at. 12:20 a.m. a vehicle driven by David Smith, Lucan left County road 22, north of Highway 7 and was damaged to the extent of 84,000. Constable Stables investigated. January 29, 30, and 31, at the Sheraton Centre, Toronto, by president, Len Maslen and campaign chairman, Bruce Maslen. The 1982 campaign theme is "We Need You Now - More Than Ever!" It refers to the Society's concern that some people may feel that, due to the success of the fund raising efforts of Terry Fox, continued public support of the Society is not necessary. Charles Cliffe, Ontario Division volunteer campaign chairman, stated "Terry's wish was that all Marathon of Hope Funds would be used Lenten plans completed Learning for Lent Plans are completed for the 1982 Learning for Lent series which commences Wednesday, March 10 with registration at 9 a.m. and which continues on the 17th, 31st and April 7 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. "Food for Thought" will be , the interest group topic on the loth. with Elizabeth Gottshall, biologist, on Basics versus Additives. On March 17th, Grace Whit- tington, Middlesex Home Economist will speak and, demonstrate "Looking Your Best for 1982. March 31 will be of special interest to mothers when Ron Sawchuck of the Vanier Inst., London, speaks on Guidance for- the Troubled Child" and what child is not troubled at one time or another. The final interest group on April 7th, will feature Mary Koziol of the London Toastmistress Club speaking on"Butterflies and Cold Feet When You Speak?" As in other years you will share in coffee and con- versation from 10:20 to 10:35 and Bible Study with the theme "Discovering God's Love" will follow from 10:40 - 11:30 a.m. Representatives from four community churches will participate. For further information' call 227-1143, 227-4947 or 227- 4674. Bowling Scores Monday Ladies - Lorraine Mosurinjohn 244-672, Pat Hirtzel 281-663, Mary Scott 233-634, Joyce Van Geel 225- 635, Ann Gilmour 251-633, Shirley Noyes 233-654, Mary Jefferies 221-626, Vicki Horbanuick 248, Joyce Sovereign 240, Mary Young 225, Sue Baskett 274. Tuesday Juniors - Jason McDonald 231, Lauralee McDonald 217, Peter Bates 220, Tonya Butchart 208, Sandy Hyde 207, Mike Cannon 206, Dawn Reid 201, Ann Hodgins 200, Rod Johnston 183. Colleens • Norah Cowie 350-778, Fran Sandison 229- 629, Mary Van Geel 267-608, Sue Heffernan 248-621, Val Neil 235, Lorna Harrison 244, Nola Lewis 242, Agnes O'Sullivan 232, Nancy Densmore 231. Medway - Carol KiSh 300- 706, Al Kish 278-675, Ilene Moir 256-653, Hanney Den Otter 220, Paula Weir 199, Ken Weir 198, Fin McKinlay 197, George Moir 190. Senior Citizens - Jean Miller 245, Alf Riley 219, Verna Dowdall 189, Helen McDonald 183, Maurice McDonald 178, Wilhelmina Denotter 173, Harry Hardy 154, Ed Armstrong 154, Alex Young 153. Wednesday Bantams - Jeremy Jemec 158, Wendy Gwalchmai 152, Krista . Riddel 131, Jason Miller 125, Paul Acres 120, Melanie Vance 115, Shelley Johnston 110, Paul Smith 118, Stephen Yule 106, Tabatha Perry 104. Wednesday Mixed - Paul Smith 303-646, Rick Evans 222-612, Pat Ryan 214-605, Adrian De Brouwer 230.607, Buddy Appleman 255, Dave Wickens 243, Denise Cald- well 223, Larry Smith 229, Harold Smith 214, Rose Maxwell 210, Pete Smith 233. Thursday Men - Ken Eaton 327-852, Wayne Smith 318- 781, Larry De ('aluwe 262- 721, Earl Morgali 263-662, Ross McRoberts 241-661, Art Bell 234-656, Brian Lightfoot 304-655, Mike I3rintnell 323- 650, Jeff Parrk\ 239-644, Jim Smith 261-646, Bob Moore 246636, Jack }tardy 259-613. Friday Mixed - Bob Smith 378-725, Brenda Smith 276- 697, Wayne Smith 237-694, Audrey Watt 230-656, Angela Clarke 241.650, Russ Smith 236607, Howard Fergusonon 228-602, Morley Thompson 234600, Debbie Glavin 214- 618, Ray Carter 238. for new innovative research programs that could not have otherwise been funded. For that reason 100` ,of the Terry Fox Funds went to the National Cancer Institute." Keynote speakers in- cluded Larry Kinlin of Sarnia, Dr. Peter G. Scholefield, Executive director of the National Cancer Institute of Canada who spoke on Research, Judy Hambly of Griffin, Georgia, Right Rev. A.C. _Brown, Ass't Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Toronto and Rev. Ganon'1`.A. (Terry) Tarleton, Church of St. Peter Cobourg. Publicity Workshops were held Saturday and Sunday afternoons which proved to be quite valuable and stressed the. important part played in the Society's Volunteer based Public Information Program. A "poor boy". luncheon of beans and wieners was served by District Publicity and Campaign ' Chair- persons on Saturday. "Just like ''jom used to make" was one comment heard by the delegates. President Len and cam- paign 'chairman Bruce also attepded a meeting Wed- nesday at Thameswood Lodge, London, where reports were heard of the work done in various branches. A Branch executive meeting will be held in the near future, to get plans underway for the Lucan- Biddulph Campaign in April. Pre -Announcement - On April .14 Mrs. Jacki Hills, Chairman of the Service to Patients Committee for the London -Middlesex Unit, will be the guest speaker at the Catholic Women's League meeting. Mark this date on your calendar. News from Revival Centre At Anglican Church Scouts celebrate anniversary The Sunday Morning worship service at Holy Trinity Anglican ChtrCh was "A Time of Celsbrhtion". The 75th Anniversary of Scouting was celebrated with a special service prepared by the Group Committee of Scouting in the Revival Centre Bill Davies led the song service Sunday morning. Doug Butler sang "I'm Forgiven", and "Soon Coming." Rev. C.J. Williams spoke from Matthew 27:15-26, saying that Calvary is the answer to the needs of the world. Verse 20 tells of the people being persuaded by the religious leaders of that day. We have religions today that are false cults led by the devil to destroy the witness of the Church. God wants the church to be a holy blameless organization. Do we have real Christianity today to stand up in the face of persecution? False cults do not demand giving up wrong living. Jesus delivers one from wrong living. Today we need to decide to mean business with Christ. God allows evil to happen so that we may take inventory of where we are with Him. The whole world today would be Christian if they could have Jesus and still do as they liked. We must have an en- counter with Jesus, the man of Calvary. To get to hell you do nothing. To go to Heaven you must decide to follow Christ. What will you do with Jesus? Sunday evening toys Melanson accompanied herself on the piano as she sang "Jesus Loves Me." Rev. C.J. Williams spoke from Genesis 27:1-4 about Isaac imparting birthright blessing of the first born intended for Esau, but Jacob, by trickery. Lucan Area in conjunction with Rev. Pocock. In addition to the regular members of the Church, an estimated 200 Beavers, Cubs, Brownies, Girl Guides, Pathfinders, and Scouts along with their leaders were in attendance. Sermon theme about profanity Members and friends at Lucan United church were welcomed to the service on Sunday by Freeda and Ed Melanson and the monthly hymning sponsored by the Outreach Commlttee was led Valentines for Institute The February Valentine meeting of the Lucan Women's Institute was held Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic Hall, with president Isobel Haskett, .presiding. The roll call was answered by members telling how they conserved energy this winter. Mr. John Damen was the branch nominee as "Farmer of the Year" and he was thanked and wished the best of luck in the competition. The annual Blood Donor Clinic was announced for Thursday, April 8 from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Lucan arena. All donors or potential donors are asked to mark this date on their calendars. A flag has been ordered for Grade 8 at the Biddulph School. continuing the project of placing a flag in a different grade each year, until all rooms are supplied. It was agreed that a display of articles from the past will be placed in Young's show window for a few weeks prior to and during the Int'l Plowing Match, in September. Rita Robb has made the initial arrangements and if you having something of in- terest, please call her at 227- 4807. As program each member gave an item on Valentine's Day, a poem, reading, song or game and Aleda McComb demonstrated the art of cake decorating on the Valentine theme, using roses and forget-me-nots, and sharing her icing recipes. The beautifully decorated cake was usedforlunch under the convenership of Iola Goring and Rita Robb with Francis Pruss assisting in serving. by Wes and Helen Stanley. Rev. Keith Brown con- tinued his series on the Lord's Prayer, using the next phrase "Hallowed be Thy Name" Mr. Brown pointed out that this phrase is a petition and the word "hallowed" means to regard as holy, so Jesus would have us concern ourselves with the holiness of God and His purpose for us. We need to have a great sense of reverence for God, expressing the same penitence, awe and reverence as Isaiah did in Ch. 6:1-8, with a willingness to do His will. "Profanity is the very opposite of this petition' said Mr. Brown. Only those who are truly dedicated to God can pray this prayer in its true meaning. Let us enter into this petition with clean hands and pure hearts and let it be our constant prayer, concluded Mr. Brown. UPCOMING: The Couples Club meets in the C.E. Wing, tomorrow, Thursday evening at 8:15. All couples of the Church are welcome. World Day of Prayer Service will be held in Lucan United church, Friday evening, March 5th at 7:30. Everyone, men, women and young people are invited to this service. Refreshments In the lower hall will follow the service. An information meeting 'for Confirmation Class (es) for youth and adults wishing to be confirmed will be held next Sunday, February 28, at 3 p.m. in the C.E. wing. Do you need a ride to Church? Please contact Dorothy Dedels, 227-4966. Sunday School news The Sunday School session was curtailed Sunday, owing to the -Scouting and Guiding anniversary church service at Holy Trinity. Instead of the regular classes, Kathy Kaune's class had prepared two flannelgraph stories, "The Good Samaritan" and "The Feeding of the Five Thousand" These were presented by Mrs. Kaune and the members of her .class. SNOW SLIDERS -- Mike Bagey and Brad Hirtzel took advan- tage of the mild weather and a recess periodMondayto enjoy o slide at the Lucan Public School grounds. T -A photo Senior group begins crafts The regular weekly meeting of Lucan Senior Citizens was held in the club rooms, Thursday afternoon. The meeting was chaired by president Mildred Hirtzel with a good attendance. Elizabeth Conlin was wished a happy birthday. The craft group began theirr course in painting while the remainder played euchre convened by Alexia ,Atkin- son. Prize winners were as follows: Ladies high - Pearl Shoebottom, lone hands - Jean Millar, low score - Ann Kish, man's high - Jessie Lewis, man and low - Charlotte Barker both playing man's cards. Lone hands went to Ed Arm- strong. Craft group winner was Hazel Williams, Lunch was served by Maurice and Helen Mac- Donald, Gertrude Hodgins and Margaret Allen. All seniors in the vicinity will be welcome next Thursday at 1:30 p.m, Members of each group proceded into Church as they sang "Follow Me". The service was full of joyful singing. Lori Noyes accompanied on the organ by Beulah Hardy sang "My Task". The Brownies sang "Whatsoever you Do"and the Girl Guides two songs, "On . My Honour" and "Of my Hands" while the Beavers sang "Isn't He Wonderful." These groups were ac- companied by Penny Hodgins, Mary Ann Martens, and Annette Stratman playing their guitars and directed by Theresa Shumka and Linda Fronts. A reading from "The Empire Strikes Back" was read by Rev. Pocock and a Bible reading read by Scouters John Kaune, Erik Barr, Johnathon Jenkinson, Jim Kwasnicki, and Troy Smaill. In the time of Prayer and Thanksgiving the leaders were Pam Wright and Linda Froats. All members of the Scouting . and Guiding Movement rededicated their lives to the aims of the movement. "I will seek to love God, my neighbors, and myself and be faithful to the law and promise that I took when I became a member of the movement." The complete service was beautifully "signed" by Karen Kwa4 icki thus bringing those deaf and hard of hearing into the full knowledge and participating of the service. All parents, friends, and members of the congregation were invited to the lower hall for an- niversary cake and r fresh- ments. Up -Coming Events: Wednesday, February 24 at 8:00 p.m. "Ashes to Easter meditation held in Parish Hall. Wednesday, March 3, 2 p.m. Afternoon Group of A.C.W. at the home of Helen MacDonald. Friday, March 7:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer at Lucan United Church. Leftover egg whites freeze nicely for future use but since they run together, keep count of the number. The material in a twin sheet is enough to make four pillow cases - a money savings idea at sale time or when matching bedsets can't be found. Education director home,school speaker F.S. Toll, Director of Education for the Middlesex County Board of Education was the speaker at the meeting of the Biddulph- Lucan Home and School Association, February 18 in the Lucan building. Mr. Toll discussed the topic "Where is Education Heading", in three sections, the past 1956 to 70, the present, late 70's to date, and 'the future. The past, post- war, saw a large increase in the birthrate and many new schools were built. At present the birthrate has and is decreasing, meaning schools in certain areas are closing. Students have more op- portunities for education now than they have ever had. In the future, under Bill 82, there will be a place in each district for every child before 1985, regardless of their capabilities. "SERP" Secondary Education Review Process, is now taking place and a year will come when Grade 13 students and Grade 12 students will both be ready for University or Community College, etc. This will be known as the Double Cohort Year". The Madrigal choir from Medway, with Ken Fleet as conductor, sang several numbers,usedthe themesong "New York, New York", as the whole choir is going to New York in May. Lori Noyes, a member of the choir, sang the solo "Send in The Clowns". During the brief business meeting, approval was given for the purchase of 36 recorders for use in the Biddulph Building. Dwight Baer will be the instructor. DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC Horst Feige CANADA 1 (519) 336-6580 366 NORTH CHRISTINA ST. Corner of London Rd. & Christina St. SAHNIn, ON TAM() Farm Show Special Red Delicious $8.95 bushel Ida Red, Mutsu, Sparton, Spy and Golden Delicious also available at regular price CRUNICAN BROS. 2 km. south of Elginfi.Id on Hwy. 4 RADER MOTORS LTD. Main Street Parkhill, Ontario Phone 294-6293 We at Rader Motors would like to announce that we have relinquished our new car and truck franchise with General Motors. However, we wish to advise that we are still open for business, and operating a Used Car A Truck Sales Dept. We are also operating a qualified Body Repair Shop for all types of body work, whether it be collision, rust repair or painting on all makes of vehicles. We would also like to thank all of our Past Customers for their Patronage, and look forward to serving you in the future. Thank you Staff of Rader Motors Ltd. • Free Estimates for Body Shop • • Special of the Week • 1977 Dodge '/ ton $1595.00 Power steering, Power brakes, 2 tone paint, box topper, AUTOMATIC TRANS., V8 ENGINE, AM/FM RADIO, STEP BUMPER.