HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-08-15, Page 24 (2)P.lp• 12A
Tim•s-Advoc•t•, August 16, 1979
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TIME OFF — Mike Price. Toronto. Paul Robertson. Lindsay, Terry Keddy, St Catharines., and Lori McDonald. North Bay all
took advantage of their day off to enjoy a'.chess game Monday. They are in Lucan with Fairmount Amusements of Brantford •
setting up rides for the big Lucan fair They say there'll be a ferns wheel. scrambler. bumper cars. paratrooper. and a swinger
well as five kiddie rides
as
Fire destroys one area vehide,
collisions damageseveral others
About $5.000. damage
resulted in the three vehicle
accident which occured on
highway four south of Lucan
last Tuesday. A car driven
by Thomas Davis of Ilderton
revoi' eu $2500 while another
car driven by James Brad\
of St. C tnarines was
damaged at $1500. A van
driven by Joseph Gallinaro
received $1000 damage.
Also on Tuesday Lucan
detachment of the Ontario
Attention — Veterans
Ex -Service Men and Women
and Dependents
THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
SERVICE BUREAU OFFICER
Mr. Harvey S. Percy. Royal Canadian Legion, -Suite
222, 635 Ouellette Avenue Windsor. Ontario. N9A
4)4.
Will be visiting in the area. September 11.
1979 Br E40 Lucan 12 Noon to 12 30 P M
Anyone wishing information, advice or assistance,
re di g:
aWr sability Pensions;
b Treat nt for entitled veterans:
• c . Application for Benevolent Funds;
di Appeals against adverse original applications
for War Veterans and Widows Allowance,
is requested to contact the Service Officer or
Secretary of. the local Branch; whose name appears
below, to arrange on interview.
Ms Andrea Vahey.
Secretary
Box 1g4.
Lucan, Ontario
NOM 2J0
PHONE 227-4834
Mr Sid Daley
Service Officer
139 Kent Street.
Lucan. Ontario
NOM 2J0
PHONE 227-4216
•
L5 3RD ANNUAL.
.0-`) f
4 CORN
Provincial Police in-
vestigated. an accident in-
volving a car and a motor-
cycle. The car was driven by
Ian Wright of London and
was damaged at $600."
Douglas Davies of Ilderton
was the motorcycle driver.
He was injured in the ac-
cident, and the bike received
$300 damage. The accident
took place on county road 20.
Michael Riley of Denfield
was the driver in a single car
Scooters at
area session
By JOY SCHEIFELE
AILSA CRAIG
The Gillwell Club of Huron
District and Scouters met
Wednesday. August 8th at
the home of Henry Kaune's,
R.R. 1. Lucan to finalize
preparation for the Gillwell
reunion. The club will gather
at the Blue Springs Cout
Reserve near Acton next
month.
Ross Hallum of Goderich
and Wayne Swan also of
Goderich were- presented
with the Gillwell neckerchief
and beads at the meeting.
In order to receive these
awards the leaders take
Part L of the Woodbadge
course in their own district
and then continue on to Blue
Springs. Acton. for Part II of
the Woodbadge course.
On completion of these
courses they are received
into the Gillwell Club of
World Gillwellians and are
then able to serve in training
`scout. cub and beaver
leaders throughout the area.
MITCHELL'S
accident on the London Lobo
Town Line Thursday Riley
was injured in the mishap,
and damages were
estimated $500.
Damages came to $1000 in
a two car -crash Friday. .A
.car driven by Robert Wilds
of London collided with the
vehicle of Wayne Oliver of
Thorndale. The accidents
occred on county road 23 in
London Township.
Fire destroyed a - car
owned by Brian McCafferty
of Lucari Saturday.
Damages were estimated at
$2500 when the car was
burned on county road 13 of
Biddulph Township. There
were no injuries.
A car driven by Vieter
Anderson of London was
damaged at $1000 on
Adelaide Street in London
Township Saturday..
Ltican OPP also in-
vestigated an accident on
Highway 4 in Biddulph
township when a vehicle
driven by Joseph Fitt of
London received $500
damage Saturday. There
were no injuries.
Altogether Lucan. police
investigated 11. accidents in
which five people received
injuries.
They also investigated six
thefts. Total value of
property stolen came to
about $650. There was one
robbery investigation which
occurred in Lucan.
There were two oc-
curences of wilful damage
amounting to$100 during the
week, and officers in-
vestigated two incidents
involving missing persons.
One. juvenile and one adult
were both returned home.
Fun and excitement
.7�, �_� for the whole family!
Augusfll,18&19
ere are some of the events that you
can watch or participate in
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BILL VOSPER
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compositions during Cornfost pias.► call
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Cornfest '79 Box
129
Mitchell, Ontario
Everything set for Lucan fair event
It may be a little fair but
it's big on fun! That's the
Lucan Fair this Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, Aug.
17 to 19 beginning with a
grand parade Friday night 7 •
p.m.
Lucan Fair, the biggest
little fair around is big
enough to provide all the
action a midway lover could
want: rides, games of skill
and chance, carmel corn,
candy floss and candy ap-
ples. Small enough to feature
special kiddies shows on the
grounds Saturday afternoon
from 3 to 7 p.nt. and Sunday
afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m.
See and enjoy the beauty
and grace, power and speed
brought together by rider
and horse in the 18 action -
packed events at the
Western Horse Show,
Saturday at 12:30. This
year's competition awards
cash pttizes and ribbons to
leading entrants in events
including the cloverleaf
barrel race, the flag race,
pole bending and Texas
speed action in the Lucan
fairgrounds.
The licensed Lion's Den
this year features the Bush -
mills showband. This five
piece Ifish group is enjoying
acclaim for their musical.
taste shown in a repertoire
that ranges from the top
commercial pop tunes to old
Irish folk favorites. Bush -
mills perform in the Lion's
Den, pub area, Lucan arena,
Friday from 8• to 1 a.m.;
Saturday from 2 to, 5 p.m.
and 7 to 1 a.m.;_Sunday from
2 to 8 p.m.
Top-notch performers join
in the fun at the Lucan Fair
grandstand shows this
weekend. Jean Shepard, a
true veteran in the country
music business with 25
albums and numerous
,singles including "Then He
Touched Me" appears with
The Second Fiddles and
special guest, Gordie Tapp,
for four evening grandstand
.ucan
WATCHING AND WAITING — Eleven year old Peter Bates and his
outside Lucan arena waiting for the Fair to take shape. Many children in
forward to the rides being set up.
t'
sister Mindy. 12 sit
Lucan are looking
III
Lucan church activities
Lucan United Church
Rhea Markus' lovely solo,
"It is no Secret" was a
highlight of morning worship
at Lucan United Church
Sunday.
Mr. Brown used as his text
the disciples' prayer, "Lord
increase our faith." Used in
a general sense, faith is a
positive attitude which looks
for the fulfilment of our
hopes. It is not discouraged
by setbacks, but presses on
with .enthusiasm and hard
work. It provides a remedy
-for fear, and encourages us
to see the promising side of
difficulties.
Specifically Christian faith
begins• with these
ingredients, but goes much
further. Said Mr. Brown,
"Christian faith is an at-
titude to God of love, trust
and deep admiration. It
believes what he says, ac-
cepts whatever He offers,
and does whatever He says
for the rest of eternity."
It includes a firm con-
viction about the truth of
God's Word, a personal
surrender to Jesus Christ.
and daily conduct consistent
with commitment.
Ultimately real faith is a gift
of God, for He enables us to
trust, helps us to make the
commitment. and enables us
to live according to the
standards He sets.
The flowers in the sanc-
tuary were from the funeral
of the late Mrs. Emily
Beard. The sympathy of the
congregation is extended to
her family..
The U.0 W is asking for
the help of members, both
men and women. at their
Fair booth next weekend.
Lucan Revival
Rev. Ray Brewster was in
charge of both morning and
evening services. For the
morning service Doug Butler
and Larry and Julie McGill -
sang a trio, My Jestei Love
Thee, .then they sang•a song
Larry McGill wrote. Rev.
Brewster's message was
taken from John 6:15-21; The
church on a stormy sea. As
Jesus was destined for a
crown and a throne, so we
who follow and serve Him
are destined for a crown and
a throne • with Him. • The
world offers to give us a
crown that is glamorous but
worthless. but God offers us
a glorious crown.
Sunday Evening unties
Rev. Roger Mason led the
song service. Joan Lockyer
accompanied herself on
guitar while she sang
Building my Heart is Your
Loving Kindness. Mrs.
Lorraine Armitage played
piano and Ken Allen played
violin for a medley of songs.
Rev. Ray Brewster spoke
from John 14:16-17; Acts 1:4-
8; Acts 2:1-4 and 32-33 and 38.
Rick and Debbi Brewster
have returned from a
seminar of Sunday School
and Young Peoples work
held at Raleigh N. Carolina,
U.S.A. under the work of
Young People at Lucan
Revival Centre.
shows Friday at 8 and 10
p.m. and Saturday at 7 and 9
p.m.
Super -showmen, Tommy
Cash and the "Tomcats",
are joined by Gordie Tapp to
wind up the Lucan '79
grandstand with two rousing
performances Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 and 4 p.m.
-Tommy and his talented
five -member group, the
"Tomcats" cross the con-
tinent annually in their own
bus. Tommy admits it took
years of hard work to put
their act together but his
desire for perfection shows
in everything he does and is,
to a great degree, respon-
sible for his glittering suc-
cess.
Saturday, traditionally the
big day of -the fair, has a full
program beginning when the
gates swing open at 10 a.m.
At 12:30 the Western Horse
Show and from 2 to 4 p.m.
Ronnie and the Stampeders,
one of Canada's leading
groups, will entertain.
Meanwhile at the Lion's Den
from 2 to 5 it's music by
Bushmills. The evening
grandstand show features
the Jean Shepherd Show, the
Second Fiddles and guest
Gordie Tapp. Back at the
Lion's Den, once again from
7 to 1 a.m: it's Irish music by
Bushmills.
Sunday the gates open at
12 noon. At 1:30 p.m. watch
as- four members of the
South -Western Ontario
Organization of
Paratroopers (The Molson
Sky Divers) S.W.O.O.P. into
the Lucan fairgrounds,
arriving in style, demon-
strating both "free fall" and
canopy relative work."
From 2 to 4 p.m. Tommy
Cash and the Tomcats along
with guest Gordie Tapp
appear on the grandstand
stage. At 3 p.m. there's a
pony pulling exhibition and
from 2 to S p.m. in the Lion's
Den listen to music by Bush -
mills. •
Now you can see why the
Lucan Fair has firmly
established its reputation as
."the biggest little fair
around." Join the fun at this
year's edition of the Lucan
Fair, August 17 to 19.
BlettIIIIII1111111t1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111it1111111111111L
DAVID'S KEY.
Music Group
LUCAN REVIVAL CENTRE
•
Saturday Aug. 18 - 7:30 P.M.
Sunday Aug.19 - 11 A.M, & 7 P.M.= •
ALL WELCOME
7111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 t I I I I I1 G
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a lot more than you sow.
If quackgrass is showing
up in your harvest, use
Roundup® before you fall plow.
You didn't plant it. But
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your potential yield.'
Jamming up the
works at harvest
time.
Don't let it happen
again next year. Get the
jump on quackgrass, right
after harvest. But not by plow- j 'f
ing. Plowing just breaks up 1-
h s; leaving under-
t networks ` ready to send
up new shoots, in the j spring.
This year, before you ffall plow, let
gfiackgrass regrow until most i f - •
the weeds are at (east eight
inches high (the three or four
leaf stage of growth).
`ans.'s. Then, anytime
" before the first weed killing
fiost, apply Roundup®
herbicide by Monsanto.
Roundup quickly translocates
throughout the treated weeds,
destroying them— root networks
and all. Just five days after using
A Roundup, you can plow as usual.
(Note: If .you prefer to apply
Roundup in the spring, don't plow
ieIJis this fall.)
+'3 / �t e fuackgrass before
it attacks next year's crop.
With a . post-harvest application
of Roundup before you plow.
There's never
been a herbicide
like this before.
ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW THE LABEL DIRECTIONS FOR ROUNDUP
Roundup* is a registered trademark Of Monsanto Co.
RCN 4/79 rOMonsehto Company 1%79 •-
4
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Monsanto Canada Inc
Toronto. Montreal. Winnipeg. Vancouver
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