Times-Advocate, 1979-11-07, Page 30 (2)Page 10A
Times -Advocate, November 7, 1979
Lucan
and district news
Iva M. Hodgins
2274714
Top teams continue win
streaks in rec league
By MIKE WRAITH
The two top teams in the
league, Hagen's Hackers
and the Greens, both in-
creased their leads in the
standings as the Hackers
defeated Salon 174 6-4 and
the Greens upset the Blues 7-
3.
For the second week in a
row the Greens opened up an
early lead. Brian Noyes'
three goals in the first two
periods and Pete Martens
goal gave the Greens a 4-0
lead going into the third
period. Noyes' first two goals
were from close range and
his third was a long wrist
shot. Martens knocked in a
Police investigate
breakins, thefts
This week officers of the
Lucan detachment of the
Ontario Provincial Police
were busy investigating 90
general occurrences.
Included were seven wilful
damage incidents with
property damage of 5265. six
breakins with stolen goods
valued at $850 and a car
destroyed by fire Halloween
night in the Ilderton area.
The first of six reportable
accidents occurred Sunday
at 8:15 on County road 23
when a vehicle driven by
Scott Dickson, Lucan was
damaged to the extent of
$1,000 when it was struck by
an unknown vehicle. Con-
stable T. Chapman in-
vestigated.
At 12:10 a.m. Wednesday
Christopher King. Medina
and passengers Allan'
Harkes, RR 4 St Marys and
Frank King, RR 2, Lakeside
suffered minor injuries
when the vehicle he was
driving left the Wellburn
sideroad. Constable D.R.
Vance listed damages at
$2.500.
A vehicle driven by Susan
Riddell. Granton was
-damaged to the extent of
$1,200 when it left Concession
14 in Biddutph township at
12:50 a.m. Thursday. Con-
stable Vance investigated.
The same day at 8.45 p.m.
a vehicle driven by Peter
Roelands, RR 4. Parkhill
struck a deer on County road
5 in McGillvray township.
Constable Vance estimated
damages at $500.
Vehicles driven by Paul
Lareau, London and Cecilia
Adams, RR 5, London
- collided at 6.40 p.m. Thur-
sday on Highway 4. Con-
stable D. Stables listed
damages at 51,200.
A vehicle driven by Irma
Winkler. Don Mills left High-
way 23 at 2.10 p.m. Saturday
and struck a fence. Damages
were set at $500 by Constable
Vance.
Nursery School
is well underway
"The most obvious value,
for the child, of a well-run
nursery school is that it gives
him an opportunity to play
with other children of his
own age in a setting where
not only toys and equipment.
but also the routines and
activities are arranged- to
suit children of his age. Also
such a school is staffed with
teachers who understand
how to help children of
different ages play more
effectively with their con-
temporaries."
from the Gesell Institute's
Child Behaviour From Birth
to Ten.
More and more parents in
the Lucan area seem to
agree with the benefits of
nursery school since the
school has been expanding
each year. This year. again
because of demand, an af-
ternoon program has been
added making three
half day programs available.
The school is held in a
large room at the United
Church and has eight ac-
tivity centres set up around
the room. There is a creative
centre for crafts and pain-
ting. ,e workbench, kitchen
and library, and centres for
blocks, music, science and
dramatic play. As well, the
sandbox and new. large
wooden climber remain
favorites with the children.
Organized activities e
balanced with time for fr e
play. School gins with a
craft makin ty.
Children might make_
anything-rrom a traffic light
from an egg carton lid to
tissue paper leaves for a
large autumn tree.
The same wall -sized tree
will show all seasons of the
year. Each day a nutritious
snack is served and later
there is circle time for songs
and games as well as time
for a story read by the
teacher.
Miss Mary -Lou Allensen
who is teaching for her
fourth year at the school has
organized the time ac-
cording to themes and
seasons. This fall there has
been a visit to an apple or-
chard where the children
toured on a tractor pulled
wagon and sampled fresh
apple cider. Later the
children made apple sauce
from the apples they picked.
In October a visit to the
' O.P.P. office in Lucan was
part of the safety theme.
Hallowe'en of course means
parties with costumes,
bobbing for apples, and
special films.
The cooperative nature of
the school makes parent
volunteers integral to the
school's operation. Parents
act of teacher assistants,
fund-raisers. janitors, and a
parent executive ad-
ministrates.
The 1979-80 executive is:
Janis Latta - president. Lynn
Heckman - vice president.
Sandy McKaig - treasurer,
and Harolyn Sire -secretary.
There are a few openings
available for children ages
two and a half to kin-
dergarten. More information
is available by calling 227-
4645.
loose puck in front of the
Blues net.
The Blues came back with
three consecutive goals to
narrow the margin to 4-3.
Tom Hardy began the
comeback early in the third:
Mike Wraith's screen shot
got past John Garrison and
John Pollard scored on a
drive from the top of the
circle.
Martin Wraith's end to end
rush gave the Greens an
insurance goal: Gary Miller
scored on'a breakaway and
Noyes got his fourth of the
game to complete the
scoring. Garrison played a
strong game in the Green's
net. turning 32 shots aside.
Hagen's Hackers retained
first place in the Rec League
as they defeated Salon 174 6-4
in a close game. Ron Keyes
opened the scoring for Salon
174 as he put Don Murray's
pass from the corner past
Chuck Fredin. Gary Isaac
tied the game at one before
Brad Taylor gave the
Hackers a 2-1 lead.
Salon 174 regained the lead
again by the end of the
period as Murray scored
followed by Don Lankin's
shot from the slot area. Bill
Boshart scored a short-
handed goal to tie the game
up: again but Scott Anderson
scored before the second
period ended to give Salon
174 a 4-3 edge.
In the third it was all
Hackers. Taylor tied the
game as he cut across the net
and then shot back across
the grain. Isaac scored the
winner on a powerplay and
Taylor completed his hat -
trick with an empty net goal.
Home, School
group meets
The executive for the
Biddulph-Lucan Home and
School Association are as
follows: President - Mrs.
Sharron Barnes; Vice-
president - Mrs. Luci
Pescod: Secretary - Mrs.
Betty Hall. Treasurer - Mrs.
Pat Wilkins, Membership
Mrs. Beth Radeliffe and
Mrs. Judy Demyen, Social -
Mrs. Lynda Miller and Mrs.
Marline Marshall. Council
Representatives - Mrs. Vicki
Gee and Mrs. Margaret
Carroll, Executive Members
- Mr. Roy Penman, Mrs.
Shirley Jones, Mrs. Nancy
Linton, Mrs. Beth Miller and
Mr. W. McLay.
The next regular meeting
will be held Thursday,
November 15 in the Lucan
Building at 7:30 p.m. on the
topic "Developing a Healthy
Self Concept in Children".
This will be a presentation
by Althouse College Staff
Members on "Project Child"
from the Dept. of Education.
Membership fees will be
accepted at this meeting and
parents who wish to support
the work but find it difficult
to attend Home and School
regularly may do so by
purchasing a membership,
$4, sent to either school.
Your membership card will
be sent to vou.
of fie.
1/791%
HALLOWEEN AT LUCAN - The morning class of the lucan Co-op Nursery School held a Halloween party Wednesday.
Back, left, Pam Greenlee, Olivia Cain, teacher Mary Lou Allensen, Lisa Carroll, Melissa Dillobough, Francis Mawdsley and
SheleighBond. Front, Lisa Higtalahti, Shawn Fairweather, Lindsay Waters, Debbie McKaig, Michael Noonan and Angela
Latta. T -A photo
A once-in-a-lifetime sight
Seniors watch Miner geese fIy
Thursday morning at 8
a.m., 45 members and
friends of the Sunshine and
Busy Buddies groups took off
with Lang's Bus Co. for a trip
to the "Cactus Farm" at
Ruthven and the Jack
Farewell to
Rick Brewster
The morning service at the
Lucan Revival Centre was
enhanced by Rev. Eugene
Toews joining the stringed
instrument group by playing
his cello.
Rev. Brewster spoke about
the fact that God desires
obedience and woiship more
than anything else from us.
Real true worship comes out
of a right relationship with
God .Rev Brewster used
Luke 5: 2-8 to illustrate the
result of obedience even in
adverse situations. Peter's
obedience brought him a
great blessing. This inspired
worship of Jesus whom
Peter had obeyed.
Sunday evening a potluck
supper was held in the
Fellowship Hall of the
church.
After the supper Rev. Ray
Brewster led a service of
music and worship. Those
who sang, accompaning
themselves on the piano were
Larry McGill and Joan
Lockyer. Mrs. Marlene
Thornton led the choir as
they sang "Sometimes
Halleluja Rbbert Holland
ministered singing "This is
the Time 1 Must Sing", and
"Because He Lives".
Playing a guitar Alfred
Petta sang from Psalm 19.
Mrs. Debbi Brewster told
how much she appreciated
the people in the church
helping them, as they both
are a long way from their
family homes.
Rev. Rick Brewster
shared his feelings from
being in Lucan. He said he
has three goals for the
church • in Allsaw, near
Haliburton,. First he felt led
to be a servant for the people
there. Next was to show
reality of Jesus to the people.
Third to train groups to be
leaders in the church.
Speaking from 1 Kings 1 he
showed how we need to be
like Elisha and Israel, how
the mighty should not boast
over the willing. This shows
us that ordinary people need
to have a vision and will do
what God wants, as there are
untold benefits to them.
Rev. Ray Brewster then
exhorted his brother Rick to
follow God's leading.
The service closed with a
prayer of dedication for Rev.
Rick and Debbi Brewster in
their new ministry. They
leave this week for their
work in the Allsaw church.
Miner's Bird Sanctuary out
of Kingsville.
The weather left much to
be desired, as it rained all
day, but in the warmth and
good fellowship of the bus no
one seemed to mind too
much.
An exceptionally good
smorgasbord meal was
enjoyed at noon at the
"Lakeshore Tavern",
Kingsville, although the view
from the windows
overlooking the lake was not
as inviting as it would have
been on a sunny day.
The greenhouses, all 15 of
them, were a joy to behold
and many plantlovers got
back on the bus with a box of
houseplants, which were
much more reasonable
SEVERAL ONTARIO SCHOLARS AT MEDWAY - Students from Lucon and Granton were among the 23 Ontario scholars
honoured at commencement exercises Friday at Medway High School in Arvo. From Leh to right are Doug Murray of R.R. 2,
Lucan, Dean MtRobert, Granton, Melissa Dark, R.R. 1 Luton, Karen Vonderloo, R.R. 3 Lucon, Marianne Ryon, R.R. 3
photo
Gran-
ton, and Ron Brintnell of R.R 3 Lucon.
because we were right at the
source.
At the Bird Sanctuary we
were directed to the
"stadium" a large glass -
fronted cement block
building with tiers of seats,
facing the pond and Mr.
Miner gave a most in-
teresting talk on the foun-
ding of the sanctuary and
how it has progressed to
date.
There were many posters,
and poster letters from
children who had been at the
sanctuary during the year.
There were eight busloads
and many cars, in spite of
the weather, and, following
the lecture, Mr. Miner
rounded up the geese from
the surrounding areas, by
Bowling scores
Men's inter-town-Lucan
one 4 points; Seaforth 2
points: Bill Bannerman 302-
1290, Glen Gagan 281-1232,
Don Watt 266-1153.
Monday ladies -Helen
McDonald 351-704, Pat
MacDonald 287-679, Sharon
Redick 230-632, Edie Burt
219-623, Louise Sutherland
230-616, Kae Haskett 277-614,
Pat Davis 250-614, Marg
Young 252. Patti Carter 250,
Joyce Sovereign 240, Muriel
Kennedy 232, Helen Hardy
223, May Murphy 222, Beulah
Hardy 222, Donna Parnall
216.
Juniors -Shelly Gillen 244-
435, Rick Gwalchmai 224-358,
Michael Cannon 208-346,
Raymond VjanGeel 191-321,
Diane Watt 166-317, Todd
Froats 160, Janice Atkinson
157, Brent Fowles 149,
Debbie Manders 145, Leanne
Sovereign 141.
Bantams -Mike Gillan 148,
Shaun Kraft 146, Jason Pfaff
145, Wendy Nevin 144, Jeff
Gwalchmai 134, Shelly
Johnston 133, Karen Ken-
nedy 132, Jim Kwasnicki 129,
Ann Hodgins 129.
Senior citizens -John Park
232-542, Alex Young 204-560,
Verna Dowdall 215-516, Ed
Armstrong 210-507, Helen
McDonald 217, Mildred
Hirtzel 198. Iaura Williams
193, Jean Miller 175, Kay
Armstrong 170.
Colleen's -Joan Goddard
228-644, Heather Smith 261-
631, Janice Abram 235-600,
Barb Wraith 252, Anne Craig
238, Jean Miller 236, Marie
Sockett 235, Marcie Rydall
219, Mary VanGeel 217,
Heather Gillen 210.
Medway league -Cal
Carmichael 217-632, Doug
Hills 225-629, Fin McKinlay
222-601, Jiri Jelinek 209-601,
Geo Sorenson 209, Donna
Jeffrey 202, Erika Jelinek
200.
Wednesday mixed -Ward
Ellyatt 276-710, Don Watt 258-
704, Cheryl Silva 218-626,
John Hibbert 216-607, Pat
Ryan 207-607, Dave Smith
260-605, Mark Fraley 229,
Tony Silva 228, Audrey Watt
226, Barb Wraith 225, Gloria
Dixon 221.
Thursday men -Doug
Cunningham 281-792, Jim
Smith 298-773, Bruce Parnall
330-755, Ron Dickie 256-748,
Larry Decaluwe 261-730,
John McColl 285-729, Don
Watt 262-724, Brad Taylor
294-702. Bob Smith 294-700.
Wayne Smith 255-696, Jim
Burt 350-692. Fred Cowdrey
288-692. Tiger Acres 277-688,
Jim Hearn 272-683, Ed
Groenewagen 241-682, Ken
Eaton 252-687, Howard
McDonald 240-679, Art
Cobleigh 287.
Friday mixed -Wayne
Smith 261-660, Edie Burt 234-
627, Anna Mollard 253-626,
Jim Burt 215-617, Bill Butler
236, Morley Thompson 235,
Jim Unwin 233, Dave
Mawdsley 221, Maxine
Parnall 214, Kim Rae 213,
Edythe Watson 211, Heather
Smith 206, Debbie Glavin
205.
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 414
Will be visiting in the area. November 12, 1979 Br.
540 futon 12 Noon to 12:30 p.m.
Anyone wishing information, advice or assistance,
regarding:
(0) War Disability Pensions;
(b) Treatment for entitled veterans;
(c) Application for Benevolent Funds;
(d) Appeals against adverse originol'opplications
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 Vohey, Mr. Sid Daley,
Secretory Service Officer
Box 154, 139 Kent Street,
Lucon, Ontario. Luton, Ontario.
NOM 2)0 NOM 2J0
411
scooter, to the feeding
meadow, and then drove
close enough to the gigantic
flock to send most of them
into the air again.
What a sight it was!
Everyone should see it at
least once in a lifetime. The
whir of wings and the
honking of their calls was
also something to hear, for
those that braved the rain
and wind to stay out on the
parking area, which quite a
number did.
Supper was eaten at a
shopping plaza in Chatham,
with members of the tour
choosing their ,own, location
from five quick service
outlets and two restaurants.
Singing and jokes were
enjoyed on the way home
and while it was a long day,
everyone seemed to feel that
it was well worth the
tiredness some felt.
Meadowcrest
Residence Incor-
porated would like to
officially welcome
Doug MacDonald,
Mike Farlow and Lola
Gillies to the staff of
the day program.
SHOW
YOU
CARE...
»ppq
Lucan Travel
Offers: Florida March Break
March 15-23
TAMPA Twin - $499.00 Quad - $449.00
Triple - $469.00 Child - $459.00
Includes: Bus from Lucan to Detroit &
Return Delta flights: Detroit -
Tampa & Return 8 nights ac-
commodations including tax at
Holiday Inn Lido Beach Sarasota, Florida
Transfers between Tampa and hotel
Also: From Lucan
Frankenmuth Pre -Christmas Tour
Departs December 8 for 3 days
For Information And Brochures
1
R
u
s
E
•
(519) 227-4443
•
ikopat Qtanabian bion
LUCAN BRANCH No. 540
REMEMBRANCE WEEK
ACTIVITIES
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th
Commencing at 7:00 p.m. door to door poppy blitz
Granton.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th
Commencing at 7.00 p.m. door to door poppy blitz
Lucon. To assist the canvassers please leave your
porch lights on.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10th
Street distribution of poppies Luton.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 th
Members are requested to muster at the Legion Hall
prior to 10:30 a.m. in order to proceed to the
cenotaph at Granton for an 1 1 th hour Remem-
bronce Service. Following the Granton Service return
to the Lucon legion for the Act of Remembrance at
the Cenotaph.
Remembrance Banquet Legion Hall 6:00 p.m., Guest
Speaker Maior Nicklom, retired. AH card holders of
Bronch 540 and their guests are invited. Due to the
limited space you are requested to make you bon-
quet reservations early.
'AT THE GOING DOWN OF THE SUN AND IN THE
MORNING WE WILL REMEMBER THEM'
J
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We buy gold in bulk and then sell our
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GOLD CHAIN BY WEIGHT
10 Kt. Gold Chain
$ 5
from 1 9
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