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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-06-23, Page 13i • WI planning visit to Lambton museum seetiag tas>wenInstitute hpk1 In the Masonic Hall on W*dnesday evening, June ,Ht th the president Isobel >EI t,. presiding. Fqnawing the Institute Ode and mary Stewart Collect, the roll call "Give a common sense idea" was answered by • 12 members. A trip, by cars, to see the quilt display at the Lambton Museum at Grand Bend is Q armed with the Dorcas Unit, lilt C.W., for Monday, July 5, leaving the post office at 9:15 a.m. with dinner at "Fisher- man's Wharf", and a visit to the "Christmas Tree" store. Sounds Ince a good day! The `County rally is to be held in Strathroy Park, July 20 and the secretary will con- tact mars closer to that date?'or "Pennies for ;Friendship" each member brought a penny for every w in her home. W.I. is planning a display of "old time" articles for Young's window during the week of the International Plowing Match. Please call the secretatMabel Froats, 227-4879 and advise her of what you may wish to con- tribute to the display. By tlse of poems, articles and a quiz, Leda Revington convener for Citizenship and World Affairs, presented an interesting program. The motto was "What has happened to good old common sense? The members wish to thank the community for sup- poreting their recent "Spring The next regular meeting will be Wednesday, September 15, when the pro- gram will be in charge of Margery Crozier, convener for Education and Cultural Affairs, and will feature "Thunder Bay". Attractive placemats, advertising the International Ploughing Match, are available free from Andy Stewart of Ailsa Craig, 293-3394. Lunch conveners were Iola Goring and Bernice Lockyer. Five accidents Five accidents with total damages • of $9,600 were in- vestigated this week by of- ficers cf the Lucan detach- ment of the Ontario Provin- cial Police. Wednesday at 1:50 p.m. vehicles driven by Mark Vanderploeg, RR 4 Denfield and Ruth Stevens RR 1 St. Marys collided on County road 27 at the , Wellburn Sideroad. Constable Jim Craig 'listed damages at $1,100. The first of three Thursday .mishaps. occurred at 4:40 p.m. on Highway 4, just north of Concession 14-15 in London township. Involved were vehicles driven by Daniel Brown and Albert Steep, both of London. Constable F. Goldschmidt set damages at $1,500. At 7:40 p.m.; Constable W.T. Hodgins estimated damages at 84,000 when vehicles driven by David Howard, RR 3 Ilderton and Paul McLeod, London were in collision on County road 20, south of County road 16. Vehicles driven by Stephen Shabsove and Jochem Dangaales, both of Loudon were in collision at 8:20 p.m. on Highway 4 at County road 16. Constable Jim Briggs in- . vestigated and setdamages at 81,200. Constable G.N. Wilcox listed damage at 81,800 when a vehicle driven by James Kelly, RR 3, Granton left Con- cession 15 in London township at 1:15 a.m. Saturday. :Scouts to use .'park .building The first Lucan Group com- mittee met recently in Lucan ffnited Church with chair; woman Cathy Kaune residing. Details of the up- oming • c mpfir * to lebrate tht, 175Ceinniver- ry of scouting, were discussed and arrangements were m de to have anniver- sary signs erected at both axis of the village. • The parks committee has approved the use of the building in the Market Square 'Park by the Lucan Scouting Organization. It is wonderful to have a building to work on LIGHTING THE FIRE — Cubs, Scouts and Beavers gathered at Lucan's Lions Park, Friday, for a barbecue and camp fire. Shown are Grey Brother Dan Murphy and Scout ,Jonathon Jenkinson, Cub Michael Bagdadi and Beaver Brent Lierbert. Seniors planning tour Members of the Sunshine A reading "Be ..." was Hirtzel; lone, Maurice and Busy Buddies groups met given by Mary Scott, and McDonald and low Jackie afternoon to be welcomed by in the club rooms Thursday euchre was convened by Ver- Loynes, playing a man's Dowdall, with winners as card. Gayle Cronyn won the President Mildred Hirtzel, follows: ladies high, Mildred prize given in the Busy Bud - and Adrian Box led the group Hirtzel ladies lone hands, dies Group. in singing "0 Canada." Rose Atkinson and low score, Lunch was provided by Mrs. Hirtzel reminded Angeline Scott. "The man's Marie Veel, Agnes Hotson, members of the closing high was won by Lawrence Eva and Alex Young. smorgasbord dinner at. the - Shillelagh Motor Hotel tomor- • row, Thursday at 1 p.m. and A n g i c a n Church to bring in all IGA tapes at that time. • Tour convener, Elsie Gib- The Second Sunday after Howell of London. son, asked all those going on Trinity was celebrated with a Lorna Sharron, of the Ailsa the "Cullen Gardens" tour to Contemporary Eucharist at Graig Bible College; and in be the arena at 8:15 a.m. if Holy Trinity Anglican charge of the Lucan Vacatio riving into town, in order to • Church. Greeting members Bible School this year, gave park the car there, and others and friends were Beth, short presentation to promot will be picked up at the hall, Bryan, Carol, and Heather this Christian It i a few minutes later. Smith• being held from July 12th t A card was signed for Mrs. The collect for this day July 23rd .A1 the Luca ldon Hodgson, who . pointed out tha$, fora Chris- Revival Centand is open t elebrated her 95th birthday tian life holds not merely one all children of fqe community n Friday. meeting point with God but a -Rev. Poc ' based hi Helen McDonald reported lasting dialogue. If we accord message on the readings o or the nominating committee God a place of significance in the day. Job was taught nd the slate of officers for our living, then we will very valuable lesson by God he 1982-83 season is as possess a constant source of He learned that it is no ollows: president, Ed help and direction. through material things tha owdall; vice president, The Old and New Testa_ man fulfils his being -but in ce Hodgson; secretary, Iva ment lessons were read by dependence and trust in God odgins; treasurer, Edythe Marion Hodgins. A new silver The disciples lack of faith was urdy; cards convener, chalice was dedicated to the questioned by Jesus when reta Gibson; social con- glory of God and in loving they woke him as their boat vener, Kae Armstrong; tour • memory of Muriel Whitworth tossed on the stormy waters convener, Elsie Gibson; lunch given by Doug and Dorothy of Lake Galilee. • and to use. Parents will be d asked to help. Plans were made for two "fun booths": and a display booth at the Lucan Fair. The election of officers was E held and the new slate is as c follows: chairman Rev. o Bruce Pocock; vice- chairman, Richard Acres; f secretary, Phyllis Brady; a treasurer, Ruth Jackson. All t leaders and parents are f members of the Group Com- D mittee and are invited to at- Ali tend the next meeting ,on • H August 24th at 7:30 p.m.. in . M Lucan United Church. G At Biddulph School Times -Advocate, June 23.1982 Page 13 Achievement Pay for 4.11 The 4-H Achievement Day for the Club "More Outdoor Living" was held in the gym at the Biddulph Central School Saturday morning, having been transferred from the Granton Park, because of the weather. Prospect Hill was the Host club. Club members, many parents and friends were welcomed by Grace Whit- tington, Middlesex County Home Economist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Mrs. Whittington also introduced the leaders a commented on the curean In? ucproject.Nine clubs participated this particular Achieveme Day, Birr 2 "Burnt M Julie McRobert, Granton; Shelley Gillian, • Lucan 2; Debora Giesen, Lucan 3; Rhonda MacDonald, and Louise Mardlin, both of Pro- spect Hill. Mrs. Roloson also presented Provincial honours, completion of 12 Homemaking Clubs, to Laurie Eedy, and Cheryl Joyce, Birr and Carolynn Lankin and Catherine Lynn, Clandeboye, Carolynn and Catherine were also leading Clandeboye Club. A Leadership certificate for 10 years of club work was presented to members of Lucan 3. Phyllis O'Neil, of Lucan 3 Club, presented Mrs. O'Neil with a floral arrange- ment. Congratulations and sincere thanks from Lucan W.I. Phyllis. Presentation of 4-11 teas- poons was made by Mrs. Whittington and Club leaders presented certificates of Achievement to those members who had reached the high level r wir eq Enjoy sing shmallows" presenting ask "The Day Before the Outing' Clandeboye 2 "On the Righ Track" also a skit "Is This Place?". Bryanston 1 "Hap py Hikers" an exhibit "Th History of Kites". Lucan "Forest Friends" a ski "Which Way Do You Go?" Lucan 3 "Slinky Safariers' an exhibit "Leaf Me Alone" Lucan 2, "Misinformed Maples", another version o the skit "Which Way Do W Go?", Birr 1 "Exterior Ex cursionists" exhibit on "Frui Drying". Granton 1 "Wildwood Wanderers" and Prospect Hill "Tricky Trackers" both presented skits on "The Day Before the Outing." Each different in script, costume, etc. During the intermission those present took the oppor- tunity of viewing the members' books, exhibits and i displays which were most c p p 6 s H n n a e s o se n B o an s f so a be • Ha t sia his Do it t the e 1 t f e Mrs. Whittington announc- ed that "Bread Winners" would be the fall project and that a 30' area has been granted to the 4-H Hoinemak- ing clubs, the 4-11 Agriculture Clubs and the Junior Farmers, in the County Building at the International Ploughing Match, the end of September. It was a most rewarding . and interesting way to spend a Saturday mor- ning and the leaders and girls are to be congratulated .on their work in all areas. Worshippers at Lu United Chuch were war welcomed by Alex Yo Sunday morning and ea comers enjoyed the mon pre -service Hymn Sing s sored by the Outreach Co mittee. This month it capably led by Doroth Dedels assisted by husban Denny and accompanis Helen Stanley. Sharon Newman gave a Mission and Service Minute Talk, pointing out that our in- ner attitude to Christian stewardship is measured by our outward response. This response can be expressed by active personal participation in God's work, through time given to study of current needs and issues, and by ou can we can live up t o it. mly Parents are reminded of a ung special Junior Church for rly- children of ail ages during Y pon- w s PIANO RECITAL YThursday evening, the Y pupils from the studio of t Helen Stanley, B. Mus. A., A.R.C.T., presented their an- nual Recital in Lucan United Church. The following children and young people played to a large audience. Shelly Maguire, Steven MacDonald, Julie Lewis, Alf. Crunican, Brett Revington, Andrea Sire, Suzanne Kress, Mary Holden, Carrie Lane, Jennifer Mac - r Donald, Jane Holden, financial gifts to the M and Fund of theChurch. Sharo announced the 28 percent o the Mission and Service ob ective for the year ha already been received. S Tabatha Froats, Cheryl Lynn nf and Loys Melanson, all play- - s nteresting. When the program recom- mended Mrs. Whittington commented on the program, iberal in her compliments but giving constructive riticism where necessary. Irene Roloson, Granton, resident of Middlesex North District Women's Institute resented county honours to members who had completed homemaking clubs, Linda chon, Birr 1; Kim oevenaars, Bryanston; Bon - ie Lewis, Clandeboye 1; Revival Centre Bruce Henry led the song rvice Sunday morning and ruce Shaw read John 1:17 d Revelation 22:21 Rev. Roger and Cathy • ason brought their.infant n Richard Peter James to dedicated to the Lord. rold Fletcher read Colos- ns 2:5-6 before he played guitar ds he sang "He Can It Again." Rev. C.J. Williams read e 15:11-32 of the parable of prodigal son, who went ay to do his own thing. This ted as long as his money , hen he found himself ne with the pigs. Finally he ood up, realizing he was his her's son. Busy -schedule for soccer teams Lucan minor soccer teams participated in 10 games this week and came away with four' victories. The Lucan squirts blanked Nairn 8-0 with Greg Boshart Wiener roast draws 200 Approximately 200 adults and children attended the campfire and wiener roast on June 11 in the Market Square Park. Tom Chapman, with help from other leaders, introduc- ed songs and skits. Cubs and Scouts took part in the skits. 75th anniversary pins were presented to all leaders as a "thank you" and a remem- brance of this special year. Henry and Cathy Kaune were given a Scouts Canada Clock from the Group Com- mittee as a "thank you" for their untiring efforts with the local Scouting organization. Henry has been Scout Master for six years and Cathy has been Group Committee Chair- man for two years. The Kaune familyis moving to Muskoka thisummer and will be greatly missed. Barb Sloetjes was thanked for her hard work as a Beaver leader and presented with a Scouting Coffee Spoon. I am sure everyone who at- tended the campfire agrees it was a great evening. Thanks to all who helped to make it a booting . three goals while Jeremy Jemec and Brad Coughlan scored two goals apiece and Jeff Disher added a single. Shane Gillan gained the shutout. In a second game Lucan lost 1-0 to Arva. - In atom play, Chris Hewitt ,was the only 'Lucan I marksman in a 2-1 loss to Ex- eter I. Michael Damen booted . both scores as the Lucan II team were edged 3-2 by Ex- eter II. Mike Annis scored three times, Chris Dukeshire and Sandy Hyde each scored twice and Jamie Johnston scored in single fashion as the Lucan mosquitoes downed Nairn 8-1. • Ian Craig and Scott Finlayson shared goal ten- ding duties as the Lucan pee wees blanked Taxandria 4-0. Mike Dewan kicked three goals and Danny Hartman notched a single score for the winners. In girl's play, Lisa Bakker and Diane Watt scored one goal apiece as the Lucan pee wees lost 4.2 to Oakridge and the atoms were defeated 5-0 by Oakridge. All star bantam exhibition action saw Lucan down Ex- eter 6-2 and the pee wees were beaten 5-0 by Southwest London. Brent Martin and Mike Pratt scored two goals apiece while singles were booted by Jay Hayden and Cam • conveners, Mary Scott and alo RAboxofgheola on. Students complete st K of groceries left from p fat , was "Dutch" auction - Luk the aw las did the prizes at the dessert euchre ed, winners being Mary Kooy, plow match quilt Helen McDonald, and Muriel Cobleigh. Activitie exciting Pupils and teachers of Biddulph-Lucan Central School (both buildings) -are S. • pleased and proud to have completed a large quilt which they will display at the Inter- national Plowing Match in Lucan this fall. The idea was suggested to the school staff last fall by Jean Hodgins of Clandeboye. s • A committee of teachers Dwight Baer,. Christine I Hearn, Dorothy Nott, f Marguerite McRoberts along e with principal Wallace h McLay began planning P almost immediately. It became a community - project when mothers were solicited to do the ironing on 'of patterns and sewing together of the blocks. Those who helped were Pat Riddell, Ilarolyn Sine, Diane Williams. By Dan Murphy From the first week to th last, Scouts, Cubs an Beavers activities were ex citing for all involved thi year. Even though a little late would like to mention some o the activities we did. Ther was winter camp for bot Scouts and Cubs. This cam turned out to be a most lear ning and frigh:ening ex perience for the leaders. Cubs were fortunate enough to have a kind hearted head leader like Tom Chapman. Ile provided the Cubs and leaders with an exhilarating pack of events. These includ- ed a Father and son bowling night at Fleetway 40 in Lon- don, our annual Cub Kar Ral- ly and numerous others. Friday, June 11 the Scouts, Cubs and Beavers celebrated the Scout Movement's an- niversary. This will be the last time all three boys groups meet together this year. For our final meeting we had a camp fire. At this camp fire numerous skits and songs were done. This was also an excellent opportunity for all the leaders, boys and parents o meet each other. This was the last time Dave Barr will be seen as a cub leader. Next year he will be replacing Henry Kahn as the head scout leader. This is due to the news that lfenry is moving. We owe. them both many thanks. All in all this turned out to be an eventful year: To show it wasall worthwhile I have in- cluded this letter that we received. It's because of things like this that keep the leaders and Boy Scouts alive. Good luck boys and have a nice summer success. McDonald. I.egend of the Roman line The Uolureths of Biddulph Sy l.sll• John The haunting tale of this heroic -villainous family - recently televised on C131 TV and Canada's most fascinating folk legend. With portraits. maps and illustrations. 85 plus 81 ►nailing ppd. Agnes Greene Publishing Box 5032. Station E, Hamilton, Ont. 1,8S 1K9 • • Ann Holden and Barb Gibson. The dark green and gold blocks contain all 508 signatures off pupils plus pic- tures of products of Middlesex County. The blocks were em- broidered by pupils and cen- tred around a large school crest. Last week Hazel Williams and Jean Hodgins helped put the quilt into the frames and instructed teachers on tying. Members of the committee assisted by several grade eight girls tied the quilt with yellow yarn and bound it in dark green to • match the lining. Plans for the quilt after the plowing are incomplete. It is hoped that one of the present pupils may become the proud owner of this keepsake. Sunday evening Allan Melanson accompanied himself on the piano as sang "He's the Same as He was Yesterday", "Lord You are More Precious" and "Who Shall Separate us -from the Love of God". .Rev. C.J. Williams spoke from Job 14:7 Upcoming events Haitian missionary, July • 14, Sunday morning service, 11 a.m. former pastor of Lucan Revival Centre, Rev. Ray Brewster, will be the guest speaker. Rev. Brewster will be telling some of their experiences in Haiti minister- ing, and starting a new work. Rev. Brewster was pastor in Lucan for almost 8 years, then left to go to Haiti as a missionary. with his wife Becky. and boys Stephen and Nathan. June 25. 27 -."Jesus 82" at Bingman Park. in Kitchener. Tickets available at Lucan Revival Centre bookstore. PLOWING MATCH QUILT Students parents and staff of Biddulph Central an( Lucan Public Schools recently completed o quilt commemorating the 1982 Interna- tional Plowing Match. Shown with the quilt containing 508 signatures are students Monica Milton, Jodi Riddell, Tina Gibson, Melissa Smail and Jennifer Heckman. Before retiring to junior congregation, the children gathered at the front of the Church to enjoy Dorothy's story about Charlie the Chameleon. A Fathers' Quartet, consisting of Henry Kaune, Reg Gledhill, Wes Stanley and Keith Brown was much appreciated by the con= gregation as they sang "Hap- py the Home Where God is There" and "Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling." Mr. Brown continued his sermon series on the Sermon on the Mount, taking as his text the Golden Rule, "Do un- to others a' you would have them do unto you." He pointed out that this sum- mary of the law that Jesus • gave is different from that given by any other religion or ilosophy. Many religions express the thought "What you hate yourself, do not do to another." But Christ reminds us that God requires of us not just negative avoidance of evil, but active good. Said Mr, Brown, "We must be -good for something and for someone." The Golden Rule is not on- ly different but difficult. As Billy Graham once put it. "The Golden Rule can only be practised when its Author lives in our hearts." Living up to this rule does not bring eternal life; rather we need to receive eternal life through repentance and faith before 1 ll■ The following artists presented piano duets, Julie Lewis and Alf Crunican, An- drea Sire and Suzanne Kress, Mary Holden and Carrie Lane, and Jane Holden and Tabatha FrQats. It was a most enjoyable evening and Helen is to be congratulated for her fine work with these young people. a A social time was enjoyed w in the C.E. wing following the recital. P morning services in July and August sponsored by the Outreach committee. Dorothy Dedels and her helpers are working hard to prepare for this. All. women are welcome to the interdenominational Prayer and Share Fellowship - in the C.E. Wing at 9:45 on Thursday. Couples' Club members are reminded of the Pot Luck Barbecue at Don and Anna Maguire's Thurs- day at 7:00. The London chapter of the United Church Renewal .Fellowship meets Friday at 7:30 at Byron United Church with Bruce and Jean Pringle of Ottawa as speakers. Guild plans for supper The June meeting of the Ladies' Guild of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, was held recently in the Parish hall. The meeting was opened with prayer by the president, Nancy VanGeel, and the scripture was read by Phyllis O'Neil: Plans were finalized for the nnual strawberry supper hich is being held this even - ng, Wednesday from 5 to 8 m. in the lower Church Hall. r4 B&G WEEPING GUARANTEEo LOWEST RATES • Quality Work • 24 Hour . • Portable Welder Service • Fabrication Service On Hwy. 22 1 mile W. of Con. 7 in Lobo Twp. CALL 666.0132 anytime ASK FOR BILL OR GREG Haggarty's Fashions Ltd. Come and help us celebrate Pa rkh i l l's FRONTIER DAYS We're shooting down prices for good old fashioned buys Sat., June 26 7 a.m. Early Bird Specials Spectacular savings on all spring and summer apparel. • Suits • Dresses • Shorts • Blouses One Pay Only 7 a.m. to5 p.m. "The Century Store 214 Main St., Parkhill 294-6414 // 1