Times-Advocate, 1979-11-07, Page 31 (2)Mawrt St
Carn,pI3ieU
JEWELLER
Exeter
••
RECOGNIZED AT MEDWAY — Lucan and area students took several awards at the commencement exercises of Medway
High School Arvo, Friday. Don VanderVeer of R.R. 3 Lucan had the highest standing in the two year program, Elizabeth
Morkin of R R 3 Lucan was tops in grade 10 French, Darlene Crunicon of Lucon was tops in grade 11 clothing, Beth Arthurs
of futon was the top student in grade 10 and Dani Roloson of R.R. 2 Granton was tops in grade 12 French and also received
the Doctor Isidore Goldstick Award for outstanding academic achievement not otherwise recognized. T -A photo
Legion members attend
Remembrance Day service
Lucan United Church
members were happy to
welcome to the congregation
members of the Royal
Canadian Legion Branch 540,
the Auxiliary, and the local
Girl Guide and Boy Scout
organizations for the annual
Remembrance Day Service.
Mr. Ken Wood, President
ANNOUNCEMENT
RON WILSON
Earl Campbell is pleased to welcome Ron Wilson to
the staff of Earl Campbell Jewellers. Ron, who lives
,n Exeterhas a Bachelor of Science degree from the
University of Waterloo. He is looking forward to.
t'elpina you with any jewellery requirements you
may have
Cil
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of the Branch, read the
Scripture Lesson from Matt.
5:1 - 12.
Rev. Keith Brown spoke on
the theme "Peacemakers,"
When Christ was born, the
angels sang of peace, and
just before Christ died, He
promised peace to His
disciples.
"Christ is the great
Peacemaker" said Mr.
Brown. "By His death on the
Cross, He made peace
between God and all those
who will receive His gift of
peace with God."
But He calls us to be
peacemakers too. We can do
this by refusing to quarrel
with those who stir up strife.
A quiet, kind word can avoid
a bitter dispute with the
violence and tragedy it so
often brings. Or we can
refuse to continue a quarrel,
and instead go and make
things right with the person
concerned.
Jesus also wants us tow be
peacemakers in helping to
reconcile others. It is
possible to do thisonlywhen
we ouselves, have first come
to God for reconciliation, and
have let Him work is our
lives to make us humble and
merciful and pure in heart.
"Blessed are the
peacemakers, for they shall
be called the children of
God," said Jesus. The
promise of God's blessing
comes to all who do this
important work of
peacemaking in our needy
world. They will be
recognized as God's true
children, and men also will
call them blessed.
Tonight, Wednesday at
8:30 the Sr. Choir will
commence practicing
Christmas music. If you like
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Check Home Hardware Flyer in Wed. Free Press
G U N N Hardome
ware
DOWNTOWN EXETER
to sing, come out and help
with this important ministry
Men's voice and altos
particularly needed, but all
welcome.
Next Sunday evening the
U.C. Renewal Fellowship
London and Area Chapter
meets in the Lucan Church.
The representatives to the
Annual Meeting will bring a
report on that thrilling event.
The Scouts are sponsoring
a "Spaghetti Dinner"
Tuesday, November 13,5 to 7
in the C.E. Wing . Tickets
are available from Cathy
Kaune, 227-4623. Proceeds
for support of Beavers, Cubs,
Scouts and Venturers in the
Lucan Area.
Helping Hands
to visit home
The "Helping Hands"
group is planning a trip to
Craigholme Nursing Home
on Wednesday, November
14, with the Nursery School
to "break the ice" and open
the way for the volunteers to
start visiting on a regular
basis.
The group will meet at the
Nursery School (Lucan
United Church) about 9:15 to
be at the Home from 10 to 11
a.m.
Any seniors who would like
to go along to visit friends in
the Home are invited also,
Call 227-1222 for a "pick-up."
Drivers
needed
Meadowcrest residents
needs volunteer drivers to
some recreational outings:
Wednesday nights to Lucan
Bowling Lanes: Thursday
nights to Craigholme, for a
"Sing -a -long; and Friday
nights to Bob Hayward
Branch "Y" for swimming
(life guards on duty).
Drivers need an
"F"license (bus drivers) for
Wednesday and Thursday
outings. If you can help one
night a week or even one
night a month, please. call
"Helping Hands" 227-1222.
You may share in all the
activities.
Plan program on vandalism
Tlm�s- Advocate, Novombor 7, 1979
Page 11A
Fall activities at Biddulph Central
The new vice-principal,
Leroy Bryan, was welcomed
to the Biddulph-Lucan
School in September, but not
as a new comer as Mr Bryan
taught on the staff
previously. Also welcomed
were Miss Gail Clements,
speech teacher and Mrs.
Adrienne Toews, a remedial
teacher at the Lucan
Building until Christmas.
The enrolment this year
has declined somewhat and
there is one less teacher than
in 1978, with a total of 464
pupils. There are 55 pupils in
the Kindergarten classes.
It has been a busy two
months with a number of
field trips involving Grade 1
visiting Crunican's Orchards
when they were studying the
topic of "Fruits and
Vegetables," the Grade 7's
visited "Ska-Nah-Doht" as
part of their study on "native
People of Canada".
Grade 4 students, while
studying "The tiVoodlot"
spent some time at the
Coldstream Conservation
Area. Mr. McLean took his
grade 6 to his farm and
surrounding area and with
the help of Mr. McCallum,
resource teacher in Se ience
and Outdoor Education, they
studied land usage in that
particular area of the
Ausable River. Finally, the
Kindergarten students
visited the Darling Lucan
1.G.A.
The Students' Council was
elected in the spring for the
Plowmen
end year
At the dinner dance
meeting of the Huron
Plowman's Association
Friday night at the
Pineridge Chalet. trophies
and awards were handed out
to the winners of the Huron
plowing match held this fall.
The .winners from the
event held at the farm of
Warden John Tinney, RR 1
Exeter: Queen of the furrow.
Janet Shapton of Exeter:
senior champion plowman.
Ken Innes of Brussels: best
plowed land in any class with
a Kongskilde plow. Jim
Pentland of Goderich: round
the field class with a
Kongskilde plow. James
Papple, Seaforth: reserve
champion plowman, John
Becker, Dashwood.
The oldest horse plowman,
Edger Howatt of Belgrave,
and winner of the horse
class, Tom Leeming of
Seaforth. The junior
champion plowman was
Brian McGavin of Walton
and the reserve junior
champion was Bevan
Shapton of Exeter.
President Allan Campbell
of RR 1 Seaforth, presided.
Speakers included Jim
Armstrong of Wingham,
president of Ontario
Plowman's Association,
Ontario Queen of the
Furrow, Peggy Kniesz of RR
1 Brunner and Huron Queen
of the Furrow, Janet
Shapton.
Jack Riddell, Huron -
Middlesex M.P.P. com-
plimented the Huron
Plowman's' Association for
the fine work and
organization which went into
the 1978 International
plowing match held in
Wingham which showed a
larger attendance than this
year in Chatham.
year as follows: Presidents,
Margaret McGuffin and Jeff
Shipley, secretary Kim
Harrison and Treasurer,
Mark Dark. Newly
elected classroom
representatives are: Miss
Olson's room : Wanda
Kenney and Leslie Cun-
ningham, Miss Plummer's
room: Wendy Butler and
Brian O'Neil, Mrs. Hearn's
room' Laura Lee Nickles
and Donnie Hugill, Mrs.
Ingleby's room: Todd Deeks
and Tammy Beswarick, Mr.
Mr. McLean's room: Diane
Watt and Steven Thomas,
Mr. Eaton's room:Tim
Shipley and Cheri Evans,
Mr. Wilkins' room: Jennifer
Mac Donald and Jesse
Crawford, Mr. Bryan's
room: Carol Joyce and Ted
Hall and Mrs. Clark's room:
Jeff McFalls and Terri
McRoberts.
The Fluoride Rinse
program has begun and each
Tuesday, the following
volunteers go to the school to
conduct the rinse: Lucan
Building; Mrs. Margaret
Hodgins, Mrs. Pat Wilson,
Mrs. Deanna Beatson and
Mrs. April Bryan. In the
Biddulph Building 'the
volunteers are Mrs. Phyllis
O'Neil. Mrs. Betty Hall, Mrs.
Beulah Storey and Mrs.
Susan Waugh.
Meet the Teacher Night"
was held October 11 at the
Lucan Building and
following the business
meeting and introduction of
the teachers, the parents
visited the primary rooms
where teachers outlined
their programs for the year.
The Junior and Intermediate
teachers met with the
parents in the auditorium.
The student council
sponsored a noon hour dance
in the Biddulph gym for
Grades 4,5 and 6 and another
one from 3:30 to 5 pm. for
the Grades 7 and 8 both
October 17. They also
sponsored a Family movie
"Watership Down" for all
parents and pupils on
Thursday. October 25th, in
the Lucan Building.
In sports, the Boys' soccer
Team won the area trophy
October 11 and the members
of the Girls' Team also
played very well. Ten
students took part in the
cross country running
competiition at Westminster
School October 25.
About 400 -students par-
ticipated and none of the 10
Biddulph students placed
above. 48th position, with
Shelley Gillen ninth and
Glyn Knapman 15th.
October 30 they again took
part in the cross country
meet held in East Williams,
650 runners from 20 county
schools competed and the
Biddulph Students did very
well. Special mention should
be made of Glyn Knapman in
9th position in the 12 and over
boys and Diane Watt 12th in
the 11 and under girls.
Congratualtions to all
concerned in all events.
Three "Assemblies" have
been held this fall. Leroy
Bryan and his grade 8's
presented the first one on a
"Thanksgiving" theme,
October 5, when several
students wrote and read
aloud poems on the theme
and a film strip was shown
giving the origin of
Thanksgiving.
October 19, Mrs. Hearn's
class invited Mrs. M.H.
Hodgins to give a slide
presentation on her August
trip to the North West
Territories and the Yukon
which proved to be both
educational and interesting.
Finally, October 31 from 10
to 11 a.m. all classes wat-
ched the T.V. program on the
"International Year of the
Child" and from 1 to 2p.m.
each class presented a skit
on the same theme for the
whole school, in the gym.
November 6,7 and 8
Constable Bob Taylor,
Safety Officer from the
O.P.P., will be in the school.
His fall program is on
"Vandalism."
The r amity Film
"International Velvet" will
be presented on Thursday
evening, November 22 in the
Lucan Building at 7:15
pm.
December 12 will be the
parent -teacher interviews
and on December 19 the
Christmas Concert will be
held in the Lucan building
with afternoon and evening
performances.
Highest Interest
13'h%
representing several trust companies
Norma J. Hooper
235-1010
Subject to change
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PUMPKIN FUN — Shown McAdam, R.R. 2, lucon hod Tots of
fun making o jock -o -lantern for Halloween. •
Photo by Tarry Schwortzentruber