HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-05-24, Page 28Nage t�
1st Lucan Brownies - Thirteen Brownies from the lst Lucan pack flew up to Guides on May 15.
Shown (back left) are Jennifer Dudleigh, Jillian Stansell, Lindsay Parsons, Julie Jansen, Shannon Pet
typiece and (centre) Denise Bedard, Cara Chomicki, Nancy Schatzler, Deanna Peperides, Kathryn Wil-
son and (front) Kelly Davis, Tonya Hibbert and Jennie Cockwill.
q
2nd Lucan Brownies Nine girls from the 2nd Lucan Brownie
pack flew up to Guides in a ceremony on May15. Shown (back
left) are Shelby Pronchuk, Paula McLaughlin, Norma Culbert, Mor-
gan Shoat, Krystal Dunn and (front) Laura Roy, Stacey Watz, Terri
Anne Dobbie and Lori Wood.
Visits sisters in Shipka
By Annie Morenz
SHIPKA - Mrs. Sylvia Anger, of
Welland spent a couple of days here
recently visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Doris Sweitzer, Mrs. Marilyn Pick-
ering and Mrs. Eva Sweitzer.
Ken and Ortha Baker spent the
holiday weekend in Mt. Clelaens,
Michigan, at their daughter's Sandra
and Tony Regier, Chris, Heather
and Jill.
Mrs. Evan Sweitzer spent Moth-
er's Day at her daughter's in Exeter,
Sandra and Jim Campbell, and
granddaughters Kim and Kelly.
John, Beverley, Sherri -Lynn and
Stephen Keller, spent Mother's day
weekend with Bev's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Kirk, at Rothsay.
Jim and Lenore Orr visited with
Living Word
LUCAN - Another week has
slipped away, but, Praise the Lord
for another day. Yes once again it's.
Sunday and the Living Word Con-
gregational Church continues to
worship Sunday at Lucan Public
School Auditorium at 10:30 a.m.
Sunday school started the worship
service off by reciting scripture
verses from Mark 1-11, followed by
two songs with actions and they
were as follows 'The Butterfly
Song' and saying to the Lord "I
Love You".
The service began by greeting
each other and asking yourself.
"What is your greatest need today?"
And, "Do you believe God can meet
that need?" Readings were from
Psalm 34:1-11, Acts 1:1-11, 1 Co-
rinthians 12:1-10.
The sermon was on "What: Is
Your Gift?" part three. lt'was taken
from all three readings but referred
to John 14-12. Compare a car with-
out a battery is like ourselves with-
out the Holy Spirit either one is
useless without a battery or the
Holy Spirit as they wilt not get
very far.
God's power causes each believer,
to- be above him or herself in many
ways John 14:12-13. If we believe
and have faith in Jesus we will be
stronger in many ways, preaching
and teaching and more. We must be
obedient to Him.
Bible Study will continue except
for the Wednesday study as there
will not be one this week only.
Sounds like the rest of May is ex-
citing as well as June has some real
exciting events coming up. So keep
in touch. For further information
please call Rev. Darrell Shaule at
227-1296.
her mother. Mrs. Jessie Walz at
Kitchener on Mother's day Sunday,
and also attended the baptism ser-
vice of one of their great-
grandchildren in Galt.
Hugh and 1 visited recently
with Henry and Annie Becker, Zu-
rich, Carl and Phyllis Niebergall,
Southcott Pines, Oscar and Laura
Miller, Dashwood. On each of
these visits we enjoyed Solo games
with our hosts.
May is planting
are a few planting
dies.
month
quiz.
1. Plant a kitten and what
come up?
2. Plant a puppy and what
come up?
3. Plant a sunrise and what
come up?
4. Cupids arrow?
5, Box of candy?
6. An angry wise man?
7. Days, months and years?
8. John?
9. Sheep?
so here % 10. Kiss? .
rid- Answers next week
trivia
will
will
will
Junior winner - The Provincial Spanish Contest was held at Alt -
house College U.W.O. in London on Thursday, May 4, 1989. Two
students from South Huron D.H.S. participated. Janet Mowat in
the Senior Contest and Barb Tieman in the Junior. Both students
did well in the challenging three part examination consisting of a
listening and written exam as well as an oral interview conducted
by native speakers of Spanish. ."Felicitaciones!" to Barb who
placed first in the Junior Division winning a gold chain, a medal
and the trophy which will be displayed in the school. Sra Heather-
ington and all the Spanish students are, really proud of you.
News from Lucan Legion
By Sid Daley
LUCAN - The 36th Biennial
Provincial Convention of Ontario
Command, Royal Canadian Legion
is now history and three wary dele-
gates now safely home. The parade
through the streets of Niagara Falls
about 1,500 strong received re-
sounding applause from the specta-
tors. It was a sight to behold. The
old vets shoulders straightened up
as they marched tothe pipes and
drums. Just great Comrades you arc
to be congratulated.
The business at the sessions kept
the delegates busy. Many resolu-
tions relating to seniors, pensions,
veterans services, youth education,
constitution and laws, honours and
awards etc. etc. A book containing
all the reports including the resolu-
tions and the result will be left with
the steward at the Legion. If anyone
wishes to borrow it they are wel-
come to do ko. Ail we ask is that
you return en vanished.
Make it a date to be at the Lucan
Legion at 8 p.m. Saturday, June 3
for the installation of your 1989-91
Branch and Auxiliary Executives.
Followed by the presentation of
awards. Then Len Maslen will sup-
ply the music for the social which
will follow. A pot lunch will also
be available so don't forget your
contribution toward the 'pot'.
Show your support for the Execu-
tives and your Legion by your at-
tendance. Ladies Auxiliary meetings
are held the first Tuesday of the
month at 8 p.m. Branch meetings
second Wednesday of the month at
8 p.m.
All members arc urged to have
their say at these meetings. Noth-
ing is more demoralizing than to
hear about members airing their
'beefs' in the lounge. Constructive
criticism is always welcome from
the 'floor' at general meetings for it
is, through this type of criticism we
may correct our shortcomings and
keep thetegion strong.
To . quote` Albert Schweitzer -
"One thing I know: The only ones
among you who will be really hap-
py are those who will have sought
and found how to serve."
And that's 30 for this week - Re-
member - The best portion of a
good man's life - His little name-
less unremembered acts of kind-
ness.
OPP have very busy week
LUCAN,--. There were a total of
instigations and eight (rioter
cte accidents during the past
week. Occurrences included a break
and enter, two thefts and two wilful
damage ;complaints.
Other general incidents such as
Saintsbury
by Mrs. Heber Davis
SAINTSBURY - The service of
the Holy Eucharist was held at SL
Patricks, Sunday. Rev. Beverley
Wheeler was in charge assisted by
Nadine Bedell, Lisa Carroll was
served and Sheryl Carroll pianist.
Rev. Wheeler spoke on the Holy
Gospel according to John. She
stressed the need for Christians to
justify their behavior.
Next Sunday is the anniversary of
St. Patrick's with service at .11 a.m.
The first $tinday in June is anni-
versary at St. Pauls, Kirkton, June
11 Service at St. Patricks is
planned for 11 a.m., the third Sun-
day in June 18 anniversary service
will be at St. Thomas Granton and
the first Sunday in June the 25 an
out-of-door service is planned at St.
Patricks, a picnic lunch will follow
for the three Parish congregations.
Time to be announced later.
-14.c.,f'l..au:w.r Daiiis.ohr digajativvv,
80th birthday with a family dinner
in Exctcr on Sunday, May 21.
Mrs. Margucritc Greenlee and
Mary Davis spent Holiday Monday
with Janet Barker at Driftwood.
On Monday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Davis entertained,
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott McRoberts,
Exctcr, Greta Gibson, Mabel Need-
ham and Gotc Wenncrstrom Lucan.
alarms, suspicious per.
ctes and traffic,complaints made up
the remainder of the reports. Five
accidents occurred during the week,
but, none involved any serious in-
juries and most of them occurred
on County Roads.
The Victoria Day weekend ac-
counted for approximately half of
the investigations with 30 occur-
rences. Two impaired drivers were
charged and seven liquor charges
were laid in the Lucan O.P.P. area.
Other investigations involved an
assault, a theft, a vandalism and a
noisy party complaint. No major
problems were encountered during
the first summer holiday weekend.
With the arrival of the summer
weather, many motorists tend to
•
s sd a driving practises: Police
see an increase in speeding and haz-
ardous moving violations; for ex-
ample, following too closely and
improper passing. Please drive
carefully and slow down.
If one driver travels at the speed
limit and another speeds at 20 ki-
lometers per hour over the limit fo:
the same distance of 80 kilometers,
the speeding driver reaches the des-
tination only 10 minutes ahead of
the other driver.
The speeder increases his/her
risks for an accident and a possible
fine if stopped by police. The ten
minutes you attempt to save by
speeding may cost you your life. Is
ten minutes worth a fine, accident
or your life?
TRIFLUREX 40 E.C.
Shamrock Chemicals
Brings you TRIFLUREX 40 E.C, an agricultural herbicide for soy-
beans, white beans, vegetables.
TRIFLUAEX 40 E.C.: contains Trifluralin, the same active ingre-
dient found in TREFLAN and RIVAL. The difference is in the
savings.
TRIFLUREX 40 E.C, only $R99 a litre.
Every pail of Triflurex you purchase entitles you to one entry for
a draw.
rfrst prize - Satellite system
2nd prize - Ready Heater
Third prize - Kerosene Heater
IBIFLUREX 40 E.C, is available at
Exeter Produce
Hwy. 83, 215 Thames Rd. W., Exeter
Phone 235-0141
• Roundup application
• Drop nozzle/custom application
Exeter Fertilizer Plant Ailsa Craig
235-2081 235-1150 293-3282