Times-Advocate, 1982-04-07, Page 29White-tailed Beavers
enjoy sleep -in camp
The Lucan white tailed
Beavers held their first
"sleep -in" camp at the
Lucan Revival Centre,
Friday night.
Fathers, uncles, or a
special adult male friend
accogipanied each Beaver to
an overnight stay, reporting
having a "fin" time in-
cluding games, songs,
campfire but little sleep!
'Melts, Tom Chapman,
arrived to open the camp-
fire, explaining what was
expected of the boys at a Cub
campfire, and then led in a
few songs and a fun story
which. is sometimes used at
Cub camp. A snack was
enjoyed before the boys
'paraded their favourite
stuffed animals and first
prize ribbons were awarded
to all.
The boa constrictor action
skit was supposed to tuck
Special night
for district
Cancer group
The Catholic Women's
League and the Lucan-
Biddulph Branch of the
Canadian Cancer Society are
cooperating in bringing a
special speaker to St.
Patrick's School, Wed-
nesday, April 14 at 8:30 p.m.
Jackie Hills, Service to
Patients Chairperson for the
London Unit will deal with
the subjects: "Coping with
Cancer" and "Male and
Female Mastectomy." The
newest films and in-
formation on little known
male breast cancer will be
shown. This meeting is open
to all and you are urged to
attend.
The local branch thanks all
who helped to buy and sell
the fresh daffodils this year,
and asks that you watch for
the date of the "Family Ride
for Cancer" coming up soon.
Sunday School
prepare projects
In spite of the poor
weather conditions 92
children were in attendance
at SundaySchool, April 4.
All classes from Juniors up
are busy preparing different
Mission projects with
displays to be presented on
Saturday afternoon, April 24
and a film on the "Adven-
tures of Hudson Taylor" will
be shown at 7:30 p.m.
The film is on Mr.
Taylor's Missionary ad-
ventures prior to the for-
mation of the Inland Mission
in China, and is very ex-
citing. At this event groups
of 5 or more may. reserve
seats by contacting Jim
Robertson, 227-4538. Rev.
John Lockhart, a former
Missionary in China will be
present to introduce the film.
Continuing the Mission
weekend, on Sunday, April
25, Don Langford U.C.
representative to the "Corn -
for -the -Horn" project, whom
many of you will have seen
on "This Business of Far-
ming" a couple of weeks ago,
will show his slides at 10 a.m.
to the more senior classes
plus all adults who can at-
tend. These slides were
taken when Mr. Langford
travelled to Somalia and
Ethiopia to assure that
delivery of the corn got to
those who needed it.
Mr. Langford will also
speak at the 11:15 service,
but the pictures will be
shown only at 10 a.m.
Everyone is welcome.
Personate
Isobel Haskett was the
lucky winner of the quilt
which was raffled by the
PrinceAndrew Home and
School Association, Friday
night. The proceeds will be
used to purchase athletic
equipment. Congratulations,
Isobel?!
Bob and Helen Patterson,
Lesley and Linda enjoyed a
bus trip to Orlando and
Treasure Island, Florida,
over the winter break.
each Beaver boy in for the
night, but rumour has it that
Beavers were still roaming a
great deal later, but that is to
be expected as everyone
knows beavers work at
night.
At 8:30 a.m. on the rainy
Saturday morning leaders
arrived to find boys and
fathers up and dressed. A
game and song got everyone
moving before the dads and
sons together, completed a
crossword quiz on the
Beaver topic. Breakfast was
then gobbled down by all.
Closing ceremonies
concluded the sleep -in and
everyone left yawning but
commenting on how they
enjoyed the time together.
Each boy received a
miniature sleeping bag
souvenir to remember his
special "Beaver Sleep -In."
Special thanks to dads,
uncle Dave and Craig for
making the night a memory
for our boys. Thanks also to
the Lucan Revival Centre for
permitting us to spend the
camp -in at their Church.
Thanks to Akela and all the
leaders who planned and
organized this special event
so our boys might have a
wider experience of what
camping is all about and
what super surprises are in
store for them at future Cub
camps.
Poetry writing
at St. Patrick's
All the students at St.
Patrick's are back in school
following Spring Break
which was enjoyed by both
the children and the staff.
The St. Patrick Day
assembly, under the
direction of Mrs. Maxwell
and Mrs. McClure was ex-
tremely successful.
The St. PatrIck's dance
sponsored by the C.P.T.A.
held March 20 was enjoyed
by all who attended.
The students in grades 7
and 8 received the
Sacrament of Confirmation
through Bishop Gervais,
Sunday, March 28. We
congratulate these members
of our Christian Community
on the mature commitment
they have made.
Our student council is
sponsoring a poetry writing
project aimed at increasing
the school spirit. Pupils of all
ages are being encouraged to
compose poems on the theme
"Spring". Their literary
ability will be displayed on
the bulletin boards
throughout the school. "Hats
off" to the student leaders
for another positive and
imaginative idea!
Congratulations to Diane
Giesen and George Giesen on
entering the public speaking
contest held in Dorchester.
Diane placed first and
George placed second.
BLOOD CLINIC
Don't forget the Blood
Donor Clinic at the Lucan
arena Thursday night April 8
from 6 to 9 p.m. Be a blood
donor and save a life.
Revival
Sunday morning Miss
Marlene Brothers sang If
That Isn't Love,at the Lucan
Revival Centre.
Rev. C.J. Williams spoke
from Mark 4:1 and 35-41
concerning the disciples
being so fearful they forgot
to use the power of Jesus
which they had. Many times
we want to live in victory but
do not want the experiences
that build our faith. The
disciples had Christ forgotten
was the source of power and
miracles, even as he slept in
the boat with them.
When all seemed im-
possible Christ calmed the
storm, speaking peace. Are
we so concerned with our
life's storms we cannot see
Christ in our lives? Because
the just shall live by faith, we
are to call on God in every
experience of our lives.
When we are being over-
come by storms, and God
brings us peace, we cannot
Lucan Minor Soccer
REGISTRATION
Boys 5 -16 Girls 8 - 1\6
Sat., Apr. 3 & 10
10 a.m. - 12 Noon
Registration Fee $ 10.00
LUCAN ARENA
Anyone interested in coaching call
227-4147 227-4249
SION UP FOR SOCCER — Registration for the Lucan Minor Soccer Association was
held Saturday morning. Signing in with officials Jim Craig and Reg Crawford were
Diane Watt and Shona Craig. Registration continues Saturday morning April O.
Vanier official
Ron Sawchuck of the Mme.
Vanier Institute in London
was guest speaker in the first
hour \ of Lucan UCW's
Learning for Lent session at
the church Wednesday
morning. He spoke to
parents, outlining some of
the basic principles for
understanding children's
behaviour.
He pointed out that any
behaviour problem has both
circumstances preceding it
and consequences following
it. Parents must try to see
these through the child's
eyes. They must try to
reinforce good behaviour by
consequences that are
desirable to the child, and to
eliminate unacceptable
behaviour by making the
consequences unpleasant for
4 - H clubs meet
Lucan No. 1 4-H club held
its first meeting of the new
session Tuesday at the home
of leader Donna Thompson,
with a, full membership of 12
girls.
The election of officers
resulted as follows:
President, Debbie Manders;
vice president, Jane
Thompson, also rotating
secretary for this meeting;
Press reporter, Cheryl
Cobleigh; cover designers
Kim Newman and Leanne
Sovereign.
' The club name of "Forest
Friends" was chosen.
Animal and bird tracks
were discussed and the
leaders pointed out the most
logical places to find certain
tracks, e.g. a farm pond,
ducks, geese and other water
birds, and the members
made a plaster mold of a cat
track, using a cardboard
collar.
Members identified
animal and bird tracks using
the negative and positive
method. They also drew up
an imaginary menu for a
given number of people, and
completed 'a grocery and
equipment list for an outdoor
occasion.
The next meeting is this
evening, April 7 at 7 p.m. at
the home of Sheryl Cobleigh.
The third meeting of the
Lucan 2 Club was held at the
home of member Jennifer
Centre
as, as the disciples did
"What manner of man is
this?" This Man is the Son of
God, Jesus Christ.
Jesus knows all our
fallings and weakness , then
strengthen us,as He loves us.
Jesus had told the disciples
they were going to pass over
to the other side. The storm
tried their faith in Him.
When they called on Him, He
brought peace and
deliverance.
Sunday evening Danny
Gillard sang "Ten
Thousand Angels." Rev. C.J.
Williams ministered from
Exodus 13:17-22 and Ezekiel
37:17. Like the dry bones in
Ezekiel, there are churches
now closed that used to be
alive with worshippers. God
wants to raise up the church
from discouragement to live
again. Because the Israelites
complained after God set
them free from Egypt, they
wandered for 40 years in the
wilderness.
Upcoming events,
F1 iday evening, at 5 p.m.,
there will be a pot luck
dinner served in the
Fellowship Hall of Lucan
Revival Centre. After the
dinner, at 7 p.m., there will
be a Good Friday service,
featuring musical talent.
BROOMBALL
The Lucan girl's broom -
ball team finished out the
season by playing back to
hack games with the Lucan
albs.
No scores available.
The girls banquet date has
been changed to Thursday,
April 15.
Welsh March 29th.
The meeting was entitled
"In the Woods", during
Which ways of identifiying
trees was discussed.
The members made three
indoor plant leaf prints and
"trial language" was
discussed by the leaders.
Helpful hints were given for
use at camp sites.
The club name was chosen
at . this meeting, "The
Misinformed Maples."
Club No. 3 also chose its
name "The Slinky
Safariers" and their second
meeting was held at the
home of the assistant leader,
Ann Straatman, March 29.
Members discussed how to
find and make a good camp
site, to identify poison ivy
and "The Danforth Dare."
Each girl started a "jiffy"
bag for use in hiking, which
they were to complete at
home.
speaks
the child.
Mr. Sawchuck used
various examples to show
how these principles work
out in action. Although this
system of "behaviour
modification" works well on
a short term basis, Mr.
Sawchuck stressed the
importance of a long term
approach to good behaviour
through building up the
child's self esteem and
establishing a good
relationship with him.
Hostess Donna
Vanarenthais thanked. Mr.
Sawchuck and expressed the
appreciation of the group for
his helpful talk.
Coffee break provided a
social time before the
devotional hour. Flora
Robertson again led an in-
spiring hymn sing, then
Anglican Church ladies,
Marion Hodgins, Nora Elson
and Phyllis O'Neil continued
the theme "Discovering
God's- Love" as they led
a BibleStudy based on the
Book of Ruth.Marlon gave a
helpful bachottound for the
story and reviewed the
events recorded there, She
pointed out that Ruth
exemplified God's love,
showing that she loved her
mother-in-law as she loved
herself. Noami, though she
loved God, had a faith which
fluctuated with the cir-
cumstances of her life.
The final session of
Hensall man recovering
Times -Advocate, April 7, 1982 Pa.* 13A
Area accident claims one life
A London man was killed in
a two -vehicle accident
Wednesday evening on
Highway 4, about two and a
half miles north of Elginfield.
The victim, Bryce Knight of
659 Woodcraft Boulevard in
London was southbound when
his vehicle struck a vehicle
driven by Bryan Fink of Hen-
sall who was heading north.
The mishap occurred about
8:30 p.m. in the northbound
lane.
Fink is a patient in
University Hospital, London
and was reported in
satisfactory condition
Tuesday recovering from
severe back and leg injuries.
Both drivers were alone at
the time of the accident.
Damages were listed at
$1o,000 by officers of the
Lucan detachment of the On-
tario Provincial Police. Dr. K.
Johnton of London was the
coroner in charge.
In the first of three other ac-
cidents this week at 8:25 p.m.
Sunday, a vehicle driven by
;Gregory Roberts, Lucan left
Highway 4 at County road 22
and struck the ditch. The
driver and two passengers
were taken to University
Hospital for treatment.
Damages were set at 85,000.
Saturday at 1:30 a.m. a
vehicle driven by Gerald
Davis, Ilderton struck the
west ditch of Concession road
2-3 in Biddulph township, just
north of Highway 7. Damages
were estimated at ;500.
At 8:30 p.m. the same day,
a vehicle driven by Bruce
Robertson, London went out
Irish Stitchers
The Crewel Embroidery In a few well-chosen.
words, Helen Foran
welcomed the many par-
ticipants and guests and
Flora Robertson introduced
the guest speaker, Elizabeth
Taylor of The Canadian
Embroiderers' Guild,
London. Mrs. Taylor gave
the history of embroidery
from the 18th Century and
showed slides, many of her
own work which is on display
at the present time at St.
Aidan's Anglican Church,
1246 Oxford Street, London.
Summary Day for this area
was held Thursday evening
in Colborne Street Public
School, Strathroy, with nine
members of the Lucan "Irish
Stitchers" taking part in
displaying the work ac-
complished over the past 10
weeks.
The local course was
sponsored by the Lucan
Women's Institute and
leaders were Ruth Ann
Curtis and Elsie Kraft.
Celebrate Palm ,Sunday
On Palm Sunday, Holy
Communion was celebrated
by Rev. Keith Brown who
continued his series on the
Lord's Prayer, using the
petition "Deliver us from
evil."
"Evil doesn't just hap-
pen", said Mr. Brown,
"there is a malignant spirit
abroad in our world and it is
opposed to everything that
God has purposed for His
world." But we have a
deliverer, God's Son, sent to
deliver us from the power of
and the influence of Satan,
and His whole life was a
restoration of all from sin.
Satan conquered on the
Cross, but his victory was
short lived when Christ rose
victorious in the message of
Easter. Mr. Brown asked the
question "What can we give
in response to this sacrifice
of love"? We can live in His
way throughout all our daily
Learning for Lent will be
held this morning and will
feature Mary Koziel of the
London Toastmistress Club
speaking on the subject
"Butterflies and Cold Feet
when you speak?" Judy
Henry and Karen Mason will
lead the Bible Study session
on behalf of the Revival
Centre ladies.
lives, accepting completely,
this gift of love.
The choir sang "0 Sacred
Head Now Wounded", with
Jeannie Jones taking the solo
part and with Flora
Robertson at the piano as
Helen_ Stanley was "storm -
stayed."
Members and friends were
welcomed by Bob and Helen
Patterson who were joined
by Lesley and Linda to
receive the offering. Junior
Church was led by Sharron
Barnes and Carolyn Lankin
with junior assistants.
Twenty-one children shared
in this activity. Mr. Brown
expressed thanks to the,
Lucan-Biddulph Branch, of
the Canadian Cancer Society
for the Daffodils at the alter
and for the bulletin forms
provided for the service.
' Upcoming: Good Friday
Service and Holy Com-
munion 7 p.m. Next Sunday r
Easter will be celebrated.
Wednesday, April 14 - The
General U.C.W. Easter
Thankoffering meeting.
Members will participate
in an Easter drama,
"Women Around the Cross"
and a filmstrip "God's
Easter Plan" will be shown
at 8 p.m. All women of the
congregation are invited.
of control on Main Street of vehicle. Damages were listed
Lucan and struck a parked at 82,400.
Seniors plan trip
to visit Michigan
President, Mildred Hirt-
zel, welcomed ap-
proximately 50 members of
the Sunshine and Busy
Buddies groups to the
meeting Thursday afternoon
in the clubrooms.
Further plans were made
for the visit to Montrose,
Michigan seniors club on
May 25 and for the dessert
euchre, Wednesday, May 5,
at the Lucan Legion.
Rheola Hotson was the
recipient of birthday
greetings and euchre was
enjoyed by the Sunshine
group, with winners as
follows: Lady's high - Mary
Kooy, lone hands Verna
Dowdel and low Kathleen
Neil. Man's high - Ed
Armstrong; lone hands -
Mildred Hirtzel playing a
man's card and low score -
John Loynes.
Ethel Crouch won the Busy
Buddies prize. The latter
group continued their acrylic
painting with Tammy Laye.
Those with finished pictures
displayed them in frames
available and all were very
happy with their work:
The quilt materials was on
Offer basketry
at Fanshawe
An afternoon course' in
Basketry, with Maisie Boyd,
is being offered by Fan-
shawe College, under the
sponsorship of the
"BusyBuddies" craft group.
It will be held Thursdays,
commencing April 29 from 2
to 3:30 p.m. for 6 weeks, and
is for all ages and both men
and women.
Instruction is 815 for the
course plus materials at
approximately 810. Please
call Fanshawe 452.4441. or
Lucan 227-4714 if you would
like to register. The class is
limited to 18 memberF
display to be made up
shortly for the booth at the
Lions Club Fair. An an-
nouncement was also made
regarding the next course to
be offered by Fanshawe
which is "Basketry" with
Maisie Boyd. This course is
open to all men and women
of the community. See the
Fanshawe announcement,
please.
SURPRISE
SALE
Thurs, April 8 only
30%
OFF
Selected. items
including some
Martex Towel Sets
- PLUS -
1O% Off
in-store stock
BED •BATH
KITCHEN • GIFTS
, BOUTIQUE
405 Main Street
Exeter,
(519) 235-2957
Attention Farmers
Plan now
for the pointing you intended
to have done this year!
Free estimates r •
Turner Airless Painting
specializing in farm buildings
for 15 years
Top quality industrial paints
All work guaranteed
Phone Clinton 482-3563
g3mo `Li).
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