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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-12-08, Page 23LUCAN'S NEWEST BROWNIES — A number of Tweenies moved up Tuesday night to join the Lucan Brownies Pack. At the back is leader Beth Cowdrey. Centre, Tara Forester, Noelle Blokvoort, Julie Sire, Marcia Sire, Laura Duskocy and Elizabeth French. Front, Julia Van Geel, Michelle Strobridge, Denise Cowdrey, Heather Dickie, Roshanna Barr and Sarah Holden. T -A photo. ucafl and district news Shootout features tourney Times -Advocate, December 8, 1982 Toronto team wins Lucon Cup and ' International Stick of When the regulation game ended in a 3-3 tie each team selected three players to par- ticipate in the shootout with one penalty shot apiece. • It.took the 34th shot of the extra series by Peter Houghton of Windsor, his se- cond goal of the shootout to settle the issue at 8-7.. Doug Jones tied the score of Aurora with only 19 seconds left in the third period and he notched two penalty shot scores. Paul Titanic, John Fox, MikeStewartandMark Majors scored for the Toronto club in the final while David Ander- son notched the only Windsor goal. Greg Tyonanelli scored twice for Redford, Michigan to win the "B" title and Gary Cedrowski and Craig Roehl added singles. Jeff Hibbard counted for Bench Pub of Livonia, iMlichigan. • The Toronto win over Goderich was led by John Cook's three goals while Dean Nisbett was the only Goderich marksman. Al McRae, Paul Titanic and Steve Majors scored for the International in a shutout over Kitchener Texaco and John Cokk with two and Mike Stewart and Bob Ciotti with singles took care of the scor- ing against Pit Martin Pub. Mark Miller was the only los- ing scorer. Ilderton reached the "B" semi-final before bowing 9-1 to Bench Pub. Brian Haskett was the only Ilderton goal getter. Perry Stover with a hat trick performance led Ilder- ton to a 6-4 win over Goderich. Mike Beattie added two goals and Ken Needham scored in single fashion. Dean Nisbett, Dan Duncan, Paul Kelly and Toronto won the "A" cham- pionship of the very suc- cessful weekend Lucan Cup Challenge and the "B" title was won by Sealant of Red- ford, Michigan. The Toronto club won four straight games to take home the Lucan Cup along with $1,000 in cash and each player on the team received a hand- crafted Lucan Cup diamond ring. They downed Hoffey Con- struction of Windsor 4-1 in the championship game. The Windsor club took home $600 as runnersup andthe Redford, Michigan club won $500 as "B" champions. On the way to the final In- ternational Stick downed Goderich, Kitchener Texaco and Pit Martin Pub of Windsor. Hoffey of Windsor defeated Kitchener Eagles, the Lucan all stars and Aurora on the way to the final. The Hoffey win over Aurora was the most exciting of the entire tournament coming in a sudden -death shootout. Paul Schaeffer tallied for Goderich. Perry Stover and Tom Hodgins were the Ilderton scorers in an opening game 5-2 loss to Kitchener Texaco. In their fiat game, the Lucan all stars edged Lon- don Ted Dilts 7-6 with Dan Marshall leading with a two goal effort. Scoring in a single fashion were Paul Medd, Jim Benn, John St. Cyr, Brad Taylor and 13111 Bannerman. Hugh Mitchell led Ted Dilts with three goals. Adding singles were Kevin Reichstein and Brfad Kugalin. Dan Marshall was the lone Lucan scorer in a 7-1 less to Hoffey Construction to end their tournament tenure. Ron Peters presented the Lucan Cup to the winning In- ternational Stick team as "A" winners and retiring Lucan reeve Ivan Hearn presented the village of Lucan trophy to the "B" champions. Both winning teams receiv- ed kit bags from Molson's who also presented jackets to the six members of the all star team. The Bank of Mon- treal also presented awards. The defending champion London Quakers won their first game by a score of 11-2 over Page Tyota of Royal Oak, Michigan, but, lost 4-1 to Pit Martin Pub and were eliminated. Page 11A S 1 000 Jamie Hodge, Tom Trevail and Gary Prior each scored two goals in the Quakers win while Rick Martin was the lone marksman in the loss. The all star team was made up of Eric Niskanen, Mike Stewart and John Fox of International Stick, John Cole of Hoffy Construction, Scott Mobley of Aurora and Dave Kromm of Bench Pub. Tom Hardy is president of the Lucan Cup Challenge committee, Mike Anderson is vice-president, John Hope • secretary, Peter Martens treasurer and directors are Bill Darling, Marty Wraith, Rick Gwalchmai, Bill Boshart and Brian Noyes. Junior Farmers to bowl I he December meeting of the Edgewood Junior Farmers was held at the Bryanston Youth Centre, December 2. It began with the singing of the Junior Farmer Song and reading of last month's minutes. President, Dorothy Vandendries invited everyone to the county bowling com- petition December 12 at Fleetway 40. She also remind- ed the club about the Winter Games January 2 of the new year, which will be held at Medway High School. Marion Siroen gave the county director's report and mentioned about the ex- change to Victoria County and asked if anyone was in- terested in applying for the Brian Bere Scholarship. Dorothy then presented the rose bowl to Nancy Harris and Susan Cook for their sue- . cessful undertaking of the "Hospitality Service" for the surrounding area. Lynda Martens discussed the progress of the drama committee. Tuesday, December 14 at 7:30 p.m. the club will travel to Craigholme in Ailsa Craig to enjoy a night full of carolling and get- together. Lynda took orders Centre Wednesday evening the Women's Auxiliary of the Lucan Revival Centre gatheredat Mrs. June Henry's home for the Christmas meeting. Mrs. Lor- raine • Armitage, accom- panied herself on the piano as she led in chorus singing. Mrs. Toni Davies said we can glorify God in many cir- cumstances df our lives by do- ing the right thing, and not to hurt others. 1 Corinthians 6:7 ecourages us rather to suffer wrong rather then to sue a Christian. Galations 5:3-21 warns against wrong doing aux• i auxll that will keep one out of Heaven. Verses 22-26 tell of the Holy Spirit fruit that is for those who live as the Spirit guides. Following the guidance of the Holy Spirit leads to life and peace. Several ladies had brought . packages of homebaked cookies.Each chose a dozen different cookies from what she had brought. This cookie exchange provided each par- ticipating lady with many dif- ferent kinds of cookies. Other ladies exchanged books they brought. Lunch was served after all cookies were exchanged. $695 a bushel Spy, McIntosh and Golden Delicious ********** Also available at regular prices "Mutsu, Red Delicious, Ida Reds and Spartans" CRUNICAN BROS. 2 km. south of Elginfi.ld on Hwy. 4 CSC AdOr It16 Christmas Gift Ideas begin at C7� rac ti n _J Gift Shop Poinsettias (58.6 blooms) only $4.00 • Woodcrafts • Candles • Ceramics • Christmas Decorations • Stuffed Toys and much more... * Most items are hand made right in our own shop! Now Open Saturdays till Christmas arilie Daily 8:30-4:30 1 2 miles W. of Elginfield on Hwy. i!7 (A Division of Meadowcrest Res. Inc.) for club shirts. Arrangements are under- way for the annual banquet and the committee informed us that Ross Daily of "This Business of Farming" will be the guest speaker. Nominations for next year's executive were taken and any further names will be taken into consideration at the next meeting. Because there are a great number of new members this year, Nancy Harris motioned that we purchase an addi- tional 10 chairs. The next meeting will be held Thursday, January 6, e.. iary Rev. C. J. Williams ministered from John 17:13, and Genesis 2:7. Genesis 2:7 records the beginning of natural life. John 17:3 tells of spiritual life. 1 John 5:20 tells who gives us that spiritual life, Jesus Christ. Man enjoys the benefits of an abundant life through the blessings of God. Man has a relationship with his creator to live, spiritually, then physically. God designed man to have dominion over creation, but man failed. Man lost his dominion through sin. Man has to co-operate with God to have this dominion retored through Jesus Christ. Christmas Concert Sun- day, December 12 at 7:15 p.m. the Sunday School Christmas concert is to be held. All welcome. Sunday morning Mrs. Marlene Thornton and Mrs. Lorraine Armitage ministered singing My Wonderful Lord. Rev. C. J. Williams from Isaiah 9:6-7, said that Jesus,promised in this verse, is strong enough to bear the government of the whole world on His shoulders. Israel waited for many years for Messiah to come, as you cannot hurry God. 160 years later Malachi prophecied Messiah would come. Ile told them to love their enemies, showing them love even as they crucified Him. Jesus came to show us how to destroy our enemies with love. Mr. Wm. Davies opened the evening service reading an article written by Arthur Gor- don encouraging lowly people to work to glorify God. Mr. Gordon, in an iron lung. uses a tonguedepressor to punch keys on a typewriter to write encouraging sermons. GETS VILLAGE TROPHY — Retiring reeve Ivan Hearn presents the village of Lucan trophy to Craig Riehl cap- tain of the B championship team. T -A photo United Church news Tom and Marion Barr were on hand to greet Lucan United Church worshippers Sunday as they arrived for the annual White Gi,t,service. Sunday School pupils under the direction of Barb Coughlin, were in charge of the entire service. Jane Holden, with the assistance of Mindy Bates, led the con- gregation in prayer, song and Scripture. The young children of the Sunday School, under Linda Froat's direction shared a favourite song, "God did", with the congregation. The story was presented in the form of a play entitled "What Child is This?" with Kristine Finlayson as nar- rator. Children practising for a Christmas pageant discover that they can serve the Christ of the Manger by loving those in need and sharing with them. The following boys and girls participated in the play: Sherry - Smith, Debby Mollenkamp, Tabatha Froats, Mary Holden, Barret Burke, Erin Ditty,' Tim Carter, Brad Coughlin, Shawn Bates, Melanie Vance and Dana Bannerman. White Gifts. either canned goods or donations of money, were offered by the children St. Patrick's St. Pat's young people met Sunday December 5 to discuss "The Death Ex- perience - Entrance to Eter- nal Joy." Three- adults presented thoughts to all who attended. This was the last formal presentation *the fall season and it finished off with a social athletic activity. The mini -bazaar was , of- ficially opened after the 11 a.m. Mass in St. Pat's gym- nasium. Winners of the various draws will be an- nounced at a later date. Highlights of the bazaar was a splendid hand -made quilt and cushions in the famous IPM '82 Plow Boy at the Manger, while Matthew Lane, Neil Froats, Michael Munro and John Marshall -col- lected the gifts of the con- gregation. These gifts are to go to assist this ^ieork of the Men's Mission in London this vear. . Following the service, a large number of children and adults gathered to enjoy fellowship and a great varie- ty of ,lovely goodies at a special Christmas coffee hour arranged by the Outreach Committee. Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., the U.C.W., annual Christmas Pot Luck supper and pro- gramme will be held in the C.E. wing. All ladies of the Charge are cordially invited. The programme will begin about 7:30 for any who are not able to be present for the supper. Thursday at 6:30 Lucan junior choir will practice their special Christmas music in preparation for singing dur- ing service next Sunday. Senior choir practice will follow at :30 Thursaay. Fri- day at 7:00 the Couples' ('lub ('hristmas Ixt: luck supper and meeting takes place in the C.E. wing. LUCAN CUP COMMITTEE Members of the hard w From the left are president Tom Hardy, Brian Noyes, Mike Anderson, John Hope and Peter Martens. Animals- blamed for two accidents Two of the five accidents in vestigated this week by of- ficers of the Lucan Ontario Provincial Police detachment occurred when drivers swerv- ed to miss small animals. • Monday at 9:30 p.m. a vehi- cle driven by Keith Robinson, RR 6 St. Marys struck a dog and ended upon the east bank of the roadway of Middlesex road 27, north of Middlesex road 28. Constable B. D. Munro set damages at 81,500. A vehicle driven by Murray Lorne Jaques, Lucan was damaged to the extent of 86,000 when it swerved to avoid an animal on Highway 7, west of Middlesex road 23 at 6:20 a.m. Wednesday and skidded into the ditch. Con- stable D. N. Marshall investigated. • Also, Monday a vehicle driven by Timothy Whit- worth, London went into the ditch on Highway 4. south of Lucan trying to avoid a farm wagon. Damages were set at 82,500. The second of two Friday accidents occurred at 9:30 p.m. on Middlesex road 13 at Concession 2-3. in Biddulph township and involved vehicles driven by Robert S. Wilson, Kitchener; Shirley Hier, RR 1 Granton and Larry Porter, London. Constable W R. Disher listed damages at 86.000. At 6:45 p.ni. Friday vehicles driven by Charles Coughlin. RR 2 Lucan orking Lucan Cup Challenge committee are shown above. Bill Darling, Rick Gwalchmai, Marty Wraith„ Bill Boshart, T -A photo - Marion Hodgins, RR 1 Lucan were in collision on Middlesex road 13 at Concession 2-3 in Biddulph township. Constable B. D. Stables estimated damages at $6,500. Alex Young honoured J. Alex Young was honoured. Thursday evening in the Masonic. Club Rooms, for his long service to Irving Lodge. Many friends from near and far as well as members of his family gathered to congratulate him on his many achievements since coming to Lucar 40 years ago. Bill Haskett acted as Emcee and a presentation was made by Worshipful Master Robert Taylor. District Deputy Grand Master William Cook of Goderich brought greetings on behalf of Grand Lodge and fron District Lodges. A social hour was enjoyed in the lower hall giving those present the opportunity to congratulate Alex and wish him well. This occasion also gave members who were not in- volved in the redecorating of the room on the main floor, a chance to see the work ac- complished. This room is now used by the Busy Buddies craft group, a branch of the Seniors Sunshine Club. and LUCAN CUP PRESENTATION John Cook, captain of the International Stic of Toronto. accepts the Lucan Cup from Ron Peters and Peter Martens. Pete design. Many baked goods and ('hristmas decora- tions were mong the various . things to be seen MASON HONOU ' r Alex Young was onoure. years of service to the Lucan Masonic Lodge. From the le Bill Haskett, Irving Lodge Master Bob Taylor, Alex Youn of Goderich. urs oy nig t or is many ft ore master of ceremonies g and DDGM William Cook Photo by Daley Seniors Christmas party tomorrow Members of the Sunshine and Bus Buddies met Thurs- day afternoon for euchre and - crafts. A lovely letter of thanks was read from Win Jolliffe in appreciation of her 90th birth- day party. Birthday best wishes were extended to Eleanor Darling. Her birthday felt on Thurs- day. and to Margaret Allan. The ('hristmas Party for members, former members and spouses lyill be held at Holy Trinity Anglican Church tomorrow, Thursday. com- mencing with dinner at 12:30 served by the Guild and followed by a program and distribution of gifts. • There will be a regular 'teeting December 16. het 'none on the 23rd. "What is a Grandmother" .was read by Agnes Hutson and "worth Thinking -Aisne'' by Florence Ilcxigins. Euchre prizes were won as follows: LA's High, Mary Kooy. Lone Hands, Margaret Carter: Low Score. Marie. Feel. Man's High. Lawrence Hirtzel.; Lone Hands, Eleanor Darling. and Low Score, Marie Turner, both playing men's cards. • . Agnest Ilotson won the craft club prize and members of this club, under the direc• - tion of Bessie Roberts made a ('hristmas wall hanging. Lunch was provided by Luther and Reta Morley, Kathleen Neil' and Mabel Needham. You don't have to be`Top 500" to get the same kind of health coverage. A Blue C.H.I.P Package is for groups of 3ormore. Write for a brochure or call direct Lori Senay 120 York Street London, Ontario N6A 1A9 (519)439.0136 ONTARIO BLUE CROSS HE WON'T MAKE THE SAME MISTAKE TWICE. . \`\ No ..,Ili the other-t�fty-eight people killed In the ast 10,e,ars v.h�ie \\or'.ing around bower Innes In Ontario. , _ ( Before beginning 1.100. ovate power Imes. Cali Ontar- O Hydro O'') )Cu' ;' utiilty f0'' the volt- ' age ot'o' e' he,1.i ii•`e� d'?d the' . K t 'oc atii n of under- ground :Ines. Ther, e.t,..� , , . they vol te. And +f you're Nyorking vti+th others. remind them to .eep them- selves. and their equipment, safely av\ay. Even coming • too .)se to power lines is extremely dangerous. I} someone does hit a bower line, don't 'ap)ro,lcli the e,�'.,,,)."ent o' the \+(tlr' vvhile t-hey'r.e sill; In contact )%ith the line. Keep others away, too. To touch the victim or the e(1uipment-even a \‘ inch line or the load on -the equipment„ could be•fatal. Have . someone call Ont,160 H),•' ;'- the Iocal utility to get help, or to ''.t, e !He . e. .it Ofd • • !' \ ,',.. •,)'')ei:)ne ‘0.1 care for works • near ;,o A (N• •c>. ,•. -te tor,our"' ee safety information. Ele. tr 1, i(,' •`',`,linin t COSI ,t" ,t' r:• ora leg. . .. `r .., . • ti, . r�, (-18 )...,. �h