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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-06-02, Page 13Awards presented Brownie banquet well attended Eighty-seven people attend- ed the Brownie annual pan- quet for the second Lucan Pack which was held at the Holy Trinity Anglican Church in Lucan on Tuesday. The 214 Brownies were joined by 59 parents and invited testers. While enjoying punch, they were able to look at an exten- sive display of programme, service badge and craft work the girls had accomplished during the past year. A delicious dinner was provided by the Ladies of Guild. A shortprogramme by the Brownies followed. Piano recitals were by Mary Holden, Andrea Sire, and Car- rie Lane. A puppet play on the theme of "Little Red Riding Hood" was presented by An- drea VanGeel and Bobbi Jo Quinlin. Peggy and Katie Malone and Daphne Damen provided a dance routine. a large segment of the Pack sang two songs, "Buddies and Pals" and "Rattle Rattle Bang Bang". Nine of the older Brownies put on a play entitl- ed "Enemy Playmates." Badges and awards were presented as follows: Perfect attendance - Daphne Damen, Cathy Roestenberg, Bobbi Jo Quinlin, Shonna Maslen, Peggy Malone, Jane Grider, Katie Malone, Jennifer Duskocy, Laura Culbert and Coby Butler. Most badges earned first year - Andrea VanGeel, se- cond year - Peggy Malone, third year - Mary Holden; Thinking Day Presentation Award - Carrie Lane, Shonna Maslen, Tabatha Perry, Tracy Feick, Daphne Damen, Meadow Smaill, Angela Finch and Melissa Dillabough; Tapes - Melissa Smaill and Amy Sullivan; YOUTHFUL FASHION MODELS — Thursday's fashion show in Lucan sponsored by the Lucan and district Nursery was a.tremendous success. At the back are tennis enthusiasts Susan Stokesbury-Leeson and Laurie St. Pierre. At the front are nursery school students Leigh Anne Ryan, Michael Johnson, Cheryl Fraser and Jesse Waters. At Heritage Museum UCW to In the absence of Mabel Froats, the leader of the Dor- cas Unit, a former leader, Bernice Lockyer chaired the meeting on Tuesday after- noon in Lucan United Church. The roll call was answered WI sale successful The Lucan Women's In- stitute held a very successful spring sale in the Masonic hall; all day Friday with Vina Emery as convener. The sale of home baked goodies was, of course, the most popular spot and was soon depleted. The penny sale was enjoyed by all with most- ly local people winning the many prizes. A door prize was donated by the convener and the win- ning ticket is No. 091362. If the holder of that ticket will con- tact Mrs. Ernery at 227-4702, the prize may be picked up, on presentation of the other half of the ticket. The "poodle" made by Rachel Tuke, of Craighulme, a former member, was raffl- ed and was won by Bernice Lockyer. Mrs. Emery thanks all who assisted in any -way, particularly Jim Lockyer, John Ellis and the Lucan and District Lions Club who loan- ed their smaller size "porto-sign." x Special outings Perfect Atten- dance - Coby Butler, Daphne Damen, Annalies Sloetjes, Peggy and Katie Malone, Meadow and Melissa Smaill, Shonna Maslen. Service ' badges earned during the past month numbered 44 and were handed out. Brownies having earned their Golden Bar were: Meadow Smaill, Cathy Roestenberg, Sarah Kennedy, Heather Hugill, Bobbi Jo Quinlin, Angela Finch, Frances Mawdsley, Melissa O'Leary, Laura Culbert and Andrea VanGeel. Golden lad- ders were earned by: Daphne Damen, Peggy and Katie Malone, Andrea Sire, Jen- nifer Duskocy, Melissa Smaill and Lori Vanneste. • Golden Hands were earned by: Coby Butler, Carrie Lane, Mary Holden, Cathy Atkin- son, Annalies Sloetjes, An- drea Sire and Tabatha Perry. Special thanks was extend - ,ed by Brown Owl, Sharon MacDonald to all parents who have assisted the pack by pro- viding transportation, crafts at meetings and help when it was needed. Acknowledge- ment also went to all of the testers who were present and volunteers of their time and talent to the girls. Special thanks should be' ex- tended to Mrs. Anne Holden who has been the badge secretary for the past few years. The Brownies have kept her very busy. The last award presented was by Brown Owl, Sharon Mac- Donald, on behalf of • the Brownie Pack to Tawny Owls: Pam Wright, Mary Lou Malone and Elizabeth Roestenberg; and to their Jr. leader, Jennifer MacDonald. visit quilt show by the members telling of something they could do to help the cause of justice, some from the Bible, but more from the minds of the members. Thank you notes and per- sonal thanks were received from Penny Thompson and family, Verna Pitt and Iva Hodgins. The members decided to forego their usualJune outing arid Birthday Party and to at- tend the Quilt Show and Com- petition • at the Heritage Museum, on Monday, July 5, Scout group plan meeting The first Lucan Scouting group committee will hold its regular meeting and the elec- tion of officers, in Lucan United Church, Monday even- ing, vening, June 7 at 8 p.m. . More than 120 Beavers, Cubs and Scouts in Lucan area depend upon the group committee to.organize fund raising, administer funds, help leaders with their work, etc. Please plan to attend the meeting to show your support of the local scouting move- ment. Parent participation is essential. For further infor- mation please call the group committee secretary, Phyllis Brady, 227-4006, evenings. leaving the Masonic Hall at 9:15 a.m. and returning to the Church late in the afternoon for cake and ice cream. Because of such an overlapp- ing of membership, the Dor- cas Unit and the Women's In- stitute will plan their outing together. A card was signed for Dorothy Young, one of the members, who is in St. Joseph's Hospital. Get well soon, Dorothy, our prayers are with you. U.C.W. at Kee -Mo -Kee will be held Monday, June 14 and is open to all U.C.W. Bring your Bible, your lunch, a camp chair and insect repellent! ' Greta Gibson led the group in worship on the theme "Faith and Justice" and Iva Hodgins reviewed the study on the section "Women and Justice" dealing particularly with the story of Shirley Paul, a'Christian woman who grew, shared and reached out to others. A discussion followed on some of the things our Unit or individual members could do to further the cause of Justice. Lunch was served by Alice Thompson. "Plaques" will be made during the summer to be in- cluded in the "shut-in baskets" in December, date to be set by Mrs. Froats.The next general meeting of U.C.W. is Wednesday June 9th. News from Revival Centre Bill Davies opened the Sun- day morning service leading in chorus singing. Mrs. Faith Prong sang "This is the Time I must Sing." Rev. C.J. Williams spoke from James 5:15-16 on foregiveness. James exhorts us to confess our faults one to another. This does not mean we tell people our Weaknesses and sins. If the, enemy can keep an unforgiving spirit boiling in us he can destroy us. Bruce Shaw read Psalm 149: 5-8 to the evening service. Rev. George Hazeen spoke from Matthew 5:13-16 where Jesus called His disciples the "salt of the earth." In Jesus day a bag of salt was reckon- ed as precious as a man's life. Salt is a preservative from corruption. Meat would be smoked, then buried in salt. Today God calls us to be salt to prevent corruption \from spreading around. The reason society is going down is because Christians are not do- ing their jobs as preserving agents. The world is worth preserving :because Christ died for it. Upcoming events Spaghetti dinner for youth from 12 to 26, Saturday, June 5 at 7 p.m. Special guitarist and soloist from Oshawa. •Speaker, John Behochop. Tickets, $1.00. V.B.S. Preregistration, Sunday, June 6. Christian - view Bible College Seminar for Married Couples. Topics - Solving conflicts; Family altars; Child training. 44t �i INDIVIDUAL WINNERS -- Trophies were preionted to the fop individual bowieri in the Lucon mixed bowling league. Bock, left, Harold Smith, Dave Wickens and Lenny Anderson. Front, Buzz Smith, Rose Maxwell and Marlyn Smith. T -A photo To bless plow site COMPLETE WALKATHON — Rev. C.J. Williams, wife Freda and grand -daughter Lora Prong relax with a slice of watermelon after completing the seniors route on Saturday's Waikathon in Lucan for the Canadian Bible Society. T -A photo The committee for the County Churches at the Ploughing Match will meet Tuesday evening; June 7 at Holy Trinity Anglican Church at 7 p.m., proceeding to the site of the I.P.M. for the bless- ing ceremony. At 8 p.m. members will return to the church for their regular monthly meeting. All members presently attending are urged to be present plus representatives from all other churches in the county, who have not previously been pre- sent. Time is getting very short, only three more meetings. See displays of governments Lucan and area residents were treated to the opportuni- ty of seeing the "Canada , On- t"rio" exhibits in the large tractor trailer which was pull- ed in front of the Post Office all day Monday. Displays included all facets of Government sponsored programs aimed at young, seniors, farmers, consurber, working person and covered many types of Energy Resources, Research, search and Rescue, etc. RaRnaPatnon�� Three area accidents involve one. vehicle Three of the four accidents investigated this week by of- ficers of the Ontario Provin Bial Police detachment . at Lucan involved only one vehicle. Friday at 5 p.m. a vehicle driven by Fergus McKellar, London struck an unattended vehicle on Highway 4, just south of the Medway Creek bridge. The vehicle was own- ed by Joseph Wilson, RR 1, St. 'Marys. Constable J.A. Wilson set damages at $450. At 11:30 p.m. Saturday, a vehicle driven by David Flet- cher, RR 1 Arva went out of control on the London -Lobo townline and skidded into the ditch and struck a fence own- ed by Paul Bergman. Damages 'were listed at $1,750 by Constable F.L. Goldschmidt A vehicle driven by Rooney Littleon, London was damag- ed to the extent of $600 when it struck a Great Dane dog on Highway 4, north of the Med- way Creek bridge .at 7:30 a.m., Sunday. Constable J.A. Pian • f lower Sunday The teachers, officers and Saturday evening or by 9:30 pupils of Lucan United Sunday morning. If you need Church Sunday School are a "pickup" please call one of busy preparing for their an- the girls at 227-4701 or 227-4132 nual Flower Orgibiy, June 13. • and this will be arranged. It Superintet Jim Robert- will be a lovely family ser - son will bring the message. vice, plan to attend. Lorna Sharron of Christian Also in connection with the View Bible College will give Sunday school and the whole the children's story and tell of church family, don't forget the plans for the Vacation Bi- the picnic on June 12th in the ble School, Linda Froats is Market Square Park. Ac- training the children for tivities will commence at 2 special music and Kelly Ibbit'- p.m. with games, races and son and Carolyn Lankin will . sports and will conclude with be in charge of decorating • a "pot luck" supper. Come Irl this connection, if you and bring your whole family. • have flowers to share, please You will be more comfortable if you bring a lawn chair. Wilson investigated. The same day at 4:10 p.m. a vehicle driven by Shawn Garth Gyre, London left Con- cession 1 in West Missouri township, north of County road 28 and landed on its side. Constable C.S. Fleming estimated damages at $200. Times -Advocate, June 2; 1982 Page 13 Seniors enjoyed Michigan trip At the meeting Thursday afternoon members of the Sunshine group who travelled to Montrose, Michigan Tues- day, reported a "super" time. The treasurer, Edythe Mur- dy, started to receive money for the Cullen Gardens trip June 23rd and will continue to do so at the next two meetings. Helen McDonald reported on the "dinner out" June 24 at the Shillelagh Motor Hotel, returning to the club rooms for cards, etc. A report of the finances of the Busy Buddies was given by the chairperson, Iva Hodgins, outlining the expen- ditures made on behalf of both groups, and it was sug- gested that a float be entered in the Ploughing Match Parades. Two new members were welcomed, Honor Stanley and Joan Mohr and a "new -old" member Agnes Hotson, who rejoined the club after a year's absence. A reading "You are Old When You..." was given by Edythe Murdy which contain- ed excellent advice. Cards were convened by Eleanor Darling with prizes going as follows: High lady, Helen McDonald; lone hands, Agnes Hotson; low score, Gerry Zinn; man's high, Ed Dowdell; lone hands, Murray Carter; and low score; Adrian Bax. The Busy Buddies prize was won by Honor Stanley. Lunch was provided by Ethel Langford, Angeline Scott, Ann Kish and Mary. Dav,. Baptismal service at United Church �► beautiful service was held Sunday morning at Lucan United Church when Kimberley Lynn Heywood was baptized and Kim, Lorie Irene Leitch and Paul Jack Lankin were confirmed and received into full membership by Profession of Faith. By transfer of membership, Ethel Lewis from Hyatt Ave. U.C. and Eva Allison Young and Dora Thompson of Lieury, also became members of Lucan U.C. The Sacrament of Holy Communion was ad- ministered by Rev. Keith Brown and the choir sang "To God be the Glory, with Wes Stanley as soloist. • Mr. Brown speaking par- ticularly to . the com- municants, said it was most fitting for them to be confirm- ed on the Day of Pentecost, the birthday of the Christian Church, its beginning and so is confirmation the beginning of a new life in Christ. "It is just a starting point in your Christian Life", said Mr. Brown and continued to the congregation "we must keep growing in our faith and witnessing for Christ in' our daily lives. Mr. Brown's text was found in Acts 2-47. Members and friends. were welcomed to the service by Dennis and Dorothy Dedels. Upcoming in Lucan U.C. Next Sunday, June 6 the 120th anniversary will be celebrated when the guest speaker will be Rev. Cecil Jardine, London and special music will be provided by the Medway Madrigal Choir. Refreshments will be served following the service. WALKING FOR BIBLES— Kristine Finlayson; Jane Holden and Holly Darling par- ticipated in Saturday's Canadian Bible Society-walkathonin Luton.. T -A photo NURSERY SCHOOL FASHION SHOW -- A successful show sponsored by the Lucan and district Nursery School was held Thursday night Shown above are commen- tator Angela Armin and show organizers Rosonne Ryon and Sue Haskett. Anglicans celebrate Pentecost The Feast of Pentecost (The Festival of the coming of the Holy Spirit) was celebrated with the Service of Holy Baptism and the Eucharist at Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Greeting members and friends as they arrived were Eileen and Clarence Haskell. The lessons for the appointed day were read by Norah Elson and the leader of prayers taken by Robert Socket( Three infants were receiv ed into the congregation of Christ's flock. Colin Jeffrey Haskell, son of Bill and Susan Haskett; Tyler Gregory Roberts, son of Gregory and Linda Roberts; Jordan Mat- thew Unwin, son of James and Joyce Unwin. All can- didates received candles lit from the Paschal Candle which symbolizes their spiritual passing from darkness into light. •The homily was • given by Rev. Pocock on the Holy, Spirit. When the Spirit of (.off moves, it always moves by His word In the lessons we heard how on (he Day of Pentecost, God sent the Ho ly Spirit to nis faithful people The fruit of the Spirit is .love, joy, peace. patience. kindness. goodness. faithfulness, gentleness, sell - control. The indwelling.Spirit is the power given to enable Christians fo be witnesses in the world to God's love. This seems ingA)ssibte iii the midst of the world totlav with so many crises , - but to the faithful believer. the lloty Spirit is our Comforter which brings God's everlasting peace • Are You A Non Drinker? Non Smoker? If so you qualify for special low rates on your automobile, home and furniture insurance. Good Rates for others too. Murray Insurance Services 227-4339 t Legend of the Roman Line The Donnellys of Biddulph ay Untie John The haunting tale of this heroic -villainous family recently televised on CBC TV and Canada's most fascinating folk legend. With portraits, maps and illustrations, $5 plus Si mailing ppd. Agnes Greene Publishing Box 5032, Station E, Hamilton, Ont. L8S 419 Attention Farmers Plan now for the painting you intended to have done this year! Free estimates call Turner Airless Pointing specializing in farm buildings for 15 years Top quality industrial paints All work guaranteed Phone Clinton 482-3563 Village of Luton NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS DESTROY WEEDS Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land, in accordance with the Weed Control Act, Chapter. 530, R.S.O. 1980, Sections 4, 14 and 20, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the Municipality of the Village of Lucan are destroyed by date of June 19, 1982, and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act. The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly solicited. Weed Inspector - Hugh Baird Clerk - E.J. Melanson 4 z ,' Ito i 4. ;4;