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Times-Advocate, 1983-08-10, Page 13Seniors need crafts Just a reminder to those seniors who are contributing crafts, etc. to the Fair Booth on the weekend, will you please have your things at the booth between 2 and 3 p.m. on Friday, August 12, so they may be arranged into an at- tractive display. If this is not possible, please see that your contributions are left at the home of Iva Hodgins, 230 Butler Street by 1:30 p.m. Friday. It would be appreciated if you could price your articles, but if you can- not do this, at least put the cost of the materials and your time on them. Your assistance will be much appreciated in help to make our booth successful. Jams, jellies, pickles, etc. and fresh vegetables may also be sold. Visitors at Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Karen and Kathy Rohde, Exeter spent Tuesday even- ing and Wednesday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde, while their mother Mrs. Doug Rohde at- tended the funeral -of her step grandfather the late Mr. Gor- don Marshall of Toronto. Tammy Rohde spent Wednes- day also with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dun- can returned home Friday evening after having been on a trip to the Eastcoast for 12 days. Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Oliver, David, Ryan and Julie, New Hamburg spent the weekend, and Mr. and Mrs. Red Keely of Kingston were Sunday sup- per guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. -William Rohde were supper guests recently with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rohde, Danny and Tammy. Mr. and Mrs. Don Richard- son, Erin, Brian and Lori were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Miller, Staffa. Mrs. Rob Baxter and Jeremy, Fullarton visited Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan. William Rohde and grand- son Danny Rohde spent the weekend at Woodland Camp. Miss Barbara Miller, Toronto spent the weekend at her home here. Four area accidents Four accidents were in- vestigated this week by of- ficers of the Lucan detach- ment of the Ontario Provin- cial Police with damages totalling $11,500. Monday at 2:15 p.m. vehicles driven by William Dennis, K ntore and Salvatore Regio, RR 3, Ilder- ton collided on Concession 7 of London Township at Adelaide Street. Constable Stables set damages at $3,500. Vehicles driven by Mark Robinson, St. Marys and Brian Beacham, Lakeside collided on the Wellburn sideroad at Concession 6 in West Nissouri township at 5:30 p.m. Constable Briggs listed damages at $5,900. Constable Vance estimated damages at $1,100 when a vehicle driven by Arthur Vogelsang of London struck a parked vehicle on Main Street of Lucan at 7:45 p.m., Tuesday. A vehicle driven by Margaret Mackay, London was damaged to the extent of $1,000 when fire broke out while travelling on Highway 4, ji ,t north of the London ci- ty limits at 4:50 p.m. Friday. Children go through such fascinating stages. First they call you Da Da. Then Daddy. Then Dad. Then they call you collect. THE BOOK SHOP IRISH ARE RUNNERSUP — The Lucan Irish were edged 4-3 by the Stratford Sam- sonites in the A final of the weekend Exeter Royals fastball tournament. Above, Russ Smith and Brian Noyes are congratulated by Brian Hodgins. T -A photo. and district news Susan Cook 225-2750 Complete project in hurry Junior farmers paint As many peopledrove down Highbury Thursday, they noticed the Edgewood Junior Farmers busy scraping fences in preparation for painting. There was a good turnout and we had the job completed in no time. Then at 8:30 p.m. our regular monthly meeting began. First was the Junior Farmer song followed by roll call and handing out of membership cards. .Our secretary, Diane Denotter read the minutes of the previous meeting and they were approved. President Jerry Martens in- troduced county president, Harriet Duynisveld and vice president, Bob Vankie who sat in on the meeting. Nancy Harris presented the Rosebowl once again to Rudy Heeman for being chairman of the Sandblast committee which was a great success. From various reports it seem- ed as if everyone had a super time. Don Moir gave the county directors report, stating that Saturday, August 6 is the day for Provincial Summer Games in Guelph with a dance to follow that evening. Everyone is welcome! Saturday, September 17 is club's day to work in the Western Fair food booth. Nancy Flarris and Patricia Moir of Ilderton, will be managers this year. Richard DeBrouwer will be in charge of setting up a schedule for our club. Jerry Martens announced that the club barbeque will be held at his home on Friday, August 26. Everyone is lo dress up as cowboys and Clandeboye Barbara and Clarence Carter and Ruth and Alan Hill, spent the weekend in Shelbourne and attended the Old Time F'iddler's Contest and other weekend activities, there. Helen and Stuart Scott, Lakefield, and Nepal. India, visited Sunday with their sister-in-law, Eche Worthington. Debbie Lynn a nd ,roe Thomson were the honoured guests al a Jack and ,till shower held at the home of Dorothy and Don Lankin and family Lucan. on Sunday PICK OF THE WEEK THE LAST LION: Winston Spencer Churchill by,Williom Manchester. the first of o two -volume biography. The Churchill story is one of high adventure. bitter defeats and the inner strength of o towering Englishman. •Foulshom Cookbook Series. Including "A Feast Of Vegetables", " Salod Doys". "Grandma's Preserving Secrets" and more. all at $4.95 each. ALSO RETURN OF THE JEDI. Records and Cassettes • Inspecting o House. A guide for buyers, owners and renovators. SEE us of the "Corn and Craft" Festival of the St.Marys Historical Museum Friday and Saturday 10 a.m - 3 p.m. 13 Wellington St. N. St.Merys, Ont. NOM 2V0 (S19)284-3171 i cowgirls for an evening of fun, prizes and a delicious meal. The annual barn dance will be held August 19 at Rudy Heeman's, Tickets are $4 and anyone interested can call Susan Cook at 225-275:, for more information. rhe club has done some winning in the past month. We won first in the bed race com- petition at Ailsa Craig Gala Days and first for our float entered in the Granton Fun Day Parade. All club members are ask- ed to meet at Jerry Martens home on Wednesday, August 10, to paint the bleachers which we are donating to Prince Andrew School. Best wishes and good luck was extended to Nancy Har- ris who will be leaving on an exchange trip to Indiana for two weeks. All members were remind- ed of the baseball game in Glanworth Sunday and the meeting was adjourned. LUCAN POOL STAFF -- The Lucan swimming pool is again a busy spot this summer. The staff is shown here. Top, Martine Engel.Centre,Christine Stuttandlori Noyes. Front, Lisa Van Bussel. Missing was Allan Moon. Puppet show at Craig library By ALICE DICKENS Recently the Ailsa Craig library was the host for a pup- pet show. Many adults and 140 children enjoyed (he Cow Show, a production by the Rag and Bone Puppet Theatre of Ottawa. The show included a Viking Myth about the creation of the world by a Cow, a French Canadian tale of a farmer who sells one cow to three people and a vision of future without farms and animals. John Nolan and Kathy MacLellan were the pup- peteers and the music was supplied by Brian Searson. The summer reading pro- gramme, Super Sleuth, is in full swing at the library. Over 100 children are participating and many of them have already read ten books and received buttons and certificates. Recent holidayers with Miss Love were Dr. John and Mrs. Wilker, Marcus, Kathleen, and Nichols of West Hill, also Rev. Walter Donovan, Kerry and Andrew of Kipling, Sask. Ean MacDonald, returned home to Lampton to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. (:orlon MacDonald, after spending a week with his grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy McDonald. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Smith (Janet Flock ), and Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Hemming (Janet Ken- nedy) who were married recently. Sympathy is extended to the Watson and McGillicud- dy families in their berea vements. Mrs. Vera Stuckey, Toron- to, spent Civic holiday weekend. with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Barnes. With Alice Dickens recent- ly, were Mr. and Mrs. Bill In- sley and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilken Webb, Janice, all of London. Want office space Times -Advocate, August 10, 1983 Page 13 Council to consider joint billings for water, hydro Lucan council has received and will be considering a cou- ple of recommendations from the Lucan Hydro Commission as presented by chairman Rudy Engel at Tuesday's regular meeting. The commission is asking for a joint billing system for water and hydro accounts for the village. Currently, elec- tric bills are collected by the Hydro Commission and the village is in charge of collec- ting water accounts. - Reeve Norm Steeper said he was in favour of this pro- posed move and council will be giving it consideration. The second request also to be studied by council calls for News from Revival Centre After a time of praise in song, led by Rick Thornton Sunday morning Bruce and Carmina Thomson sang I want to Serve You Jesus. Bruce talked about none of us deserve to be saved, but it is only by God's grace we are. They sang Here I Am. Rev. C.J. Williams ministered from Genesis 1:26-27 and 2:7-17. The animals God created could not communicate with God, so God created man, placing him in a garden God made for him. God gave Adam all the food in the garden except for two trees. Because Adam needed a helpmate, God gave him Eve, made from a rib God took from Adam's side. God may take something from our lives, and in return give to us something much better we need. Are we will- ing to exchange our sins of the world for what God will give us for eternity? God gave Adam and Eve dominion over all in the garden. He will give us dominion over sinful habits and deliver us from them, and bless us. Communion was served after the service. Sunday evening featured Friendly Freedom Puppets, with the Children's Church Kids. Rev. C.J. Williams opened the service in prayer. Mrs. Judi Ross asked everyone to'deposit their of - Soccer team wins three On July 14, Lucan I went against Nairn I in which was very well played by both teams. Lucan being the victor 2-1 had goals both by Mike Sleaford and number 12 from Nairn, spoiling the shut out with a goal in the dying seconds of the game. The following Thursday, saw Lucan I travel to Grand Bend for a very hard fought victory with the only goal of the game scored by Robbie Paul, Lucan, in the first ten minutes. Both teams played ex- tremely well with Dylan England of Lucan recording his first shutout. Also playing very well for Lucan I was Chris Revington and- Ryan Herbert. July 25 saw Lucan I on the road again, this time being at the KOA camp in Nairn. Lucan totally dominated Nairn 2 winning by a score of 5-0. Two goals were scored by Shawn Fairweather, two by Mike Sleaford and one by Robbie Paul. Darryl Boshart and Brent Herbert shared the shutout, both playing very well. Matt Munro played an outstanding game along with teammates Allen Prefon- taine, Johnathan Hill and Shane Baker. Nice going Lucan I and congratulations to all members of the team on their wins. Reception at Saintsbury By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Mrs. Arthur Abbott and Mrs. Hugh Davis were hostesses for a social evening Friday at the Parish Hall, Saintst,ury for Mr. and Mrs. Fr( d Dobbs who are observ- ing their 25th anniversary this month. Mrs. Davis welcomed (he guests and Mr and Mrs. Dobbs and Fred Jr. and Pat- ti. Mrs. Bob MacGillivray read an interesting poem she composed on the Dobbs' romance. Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs thank- ed everyone for the many gifts and all enjoyed a social hour. Guests included Mrs. Dobbs' aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitkins, Teeswater, Mr and Mrs. Fred Dobbs, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Dobbs, Exeter. Also friends from the im- mediate area, Lucan. London and Centralia. Harry Carroll is visiting relatives in Alberta and Manitoba. Don't forget the Chicken Barbecue at St. Patrick's on August 24 from 5 to 7 p.m. Tickets available in advance. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs, Fred and Patti and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs Sr., Exeter were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitkins in Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cunn- ingham and April, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall and Robert. ferings in the plate at front of the church before she led in chorus singing. Big Jack, whiskered puppet with guitar, reminisced with Mrs. Ross about last week's Campout '83 at the Ross' farm. Big Jack roughly sang Love the Lord. The children woo were at the Campout came up. While Bruce Thomson played guitar, Mrs. Ross led them singing Father Abraham, us- ing hands, feet, and head, en- ding with sit down. Mrs. Ross and Bruce led the congrega- tion singing and acting out the song, which was really au- dience participation, Next was action chorus I'm in the Lord's Army, with con- gregation joining in after children sang first. Mrs. Ross, Bruce, and Carmina led the children singing the Cam - pout theme song You Shall Love the Lord Your God. Bruce and children sang Amen chorus using signs for Amen. Again audience par- ticipation singing along the chorus. The children and Bruce sang Happy all the Time, accompanied with ac- tions. Friendly Freedom Puppets presented a quiz show modell- ed after a popular TV show. Coby Butler held a sign CLAP at appropriate times. Puppet clown, as MC interviewed contestants for Christ is Right, asking them how do they show they love Jesus? Prizes for right answers were Christians supplies, trips, books, etc. Intermission was featuring the sponsor, Believing, extoll- ed by an elegant lady puppet. After the show, clown MC asked Mrs. Ross to come up for a presentation of a card thanking her and husband David, for holding the Cam - pout 83. MC clown said the reason for holding the Cam - pout 83 was to tell the children Jesus saves. Bruce and Carmina, with Mrs. Ross led the children in action chorus Deep and Wide, and theme song, Thou Shalt Love the Lord. There are 25 children at the Campout 8,3, making it easy to sing round chorus. United Church Wes Stanley and Larry Cruttenden were in charge of the joint Lucan-Clandeboye service Sunday morning at Clandeboye United Church. This was the last of a series of joint services held at Clandeboye while renovations were being. made in the Lucan sanctuary. Wes led in a lovely service of worship and Larry spoke first to the boys and girls pre- sent. He suggested that their lives are something like a camera which receives messages when it contains a film and the shutter is open- ed. The Holy Spirit within us could be compared to the film which receives the messages. When we open ourselves to the light of God's Word, the Holy Spirit within us will receive God's message and make it clear to us. During the sermon period, Larry used the account of Hezekiah's cleansing of the Temple to illustrate the pro- cess of renewal in the Church today. Just as Hezekiah first considered the state of the na- tion and the people of God, so we need to consider the state of religion and morals in our country, community and per- sonal lives and recognize a need to return to the high standards set for us by Christ. Services next Sunday follow the normal schedule, Clandeboye at 9:45 and Lucan at 11:15. United Church Women who are willing to help at the Fair Booth are asked to contact Marguerite McRoberts at 227-4641. private office space for the Hydro Commission in the pre- sent municipal building. Council will be studying the possibility of establishing a littering bylaw. Reeve Steeper said the chief aim of this bylaw would be to help in beautifying the village. The service and protection committee will be looking in- to the possibility of a stan- dards bylaw and a bylaw in conjunction with an ONIP seniors grant. Reeve Steeper said the cur- rent water restrictions would likely be lifted.by the end of August. Repairs to one of the pumps was in excess of $9,000. Council will be meeting August 17 with Jim Jans of the Ontario Ministry of the Environment to discuss the village's sewage capacity and the serious flooding problems in the Kleinfelt subdivision and a couple of other locations. HANDS OUT CHEQUE — Brian Hodgins of the Exeter Royals congratulates Lieury coach Jim Thompson after his team was B runnerup in the Royals weekend ,fastball tournament. T -A photo. Lucan Lions Fun Fair '83 August 12, 13, 14 Where carnival meets country. Ontario's largest fun fair. Friday, August 12 Carnival, midway, petting zoo, Lions Den - live entertainment by Par 111 - very Irish 7 p.m. b 9 p.m. - two performances by Sonny James (the Country Gentleman) Saturday, August 13 Carnival, midway and petting zoo, Lions Den - open from 12 noon - 12 midnight. Live entertainment - Par 111 10 a.m. - bicycle rodeo 8 & 10 p.m. - two performances featuring Marie Bottrell Sunday, August 14 2 p.m. Rough Trade in concert with Juno award winner Carole Pope Advance sale tickets to Rough Trade are $8.00; $10 at the gate. This includes ad- mission to fair. For more information phone 438-0839 or 227-4782 Tickets available at: Shaw's Dairy Store Lucan, Sam The Record Man London, and Times -Advocate Exeter. Carnival, midway and petting zoo. Lions Den open 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. - Par 111 10 a.m. - Western Horse Show 12:30 p.m. - Mammoth Lions Parade, Main St. Lucc.n 2 d 4 p.m. - Country Jamboree featuring John Ham and much, much more. 3 p.m. - Soap box derby r ADMITTANCE FREE With This Coupon — 14 Years and Under Name Address Phone MARIA Spiritual and Psychic Reader She will be doing readings at the Lucan Fair Aug. 12, 13, & 14 and will be giving advice on all problems of life Y Lucan Lions Fun Fair '83 August 12, 13, 14 Where carnival meets country. Ontario's largest fun fair. Friday, August 12 Carnival, midway, petting zoo, Lions Den - live entertainment by Par 111 - very Irish 7 p.m. b 9 p.m. - two performances by Sonny James (the Country Gentleman) Saturday, August 13 Carnival, midway and petting zoo, Lions Den - open from 12 noon - 12 midnight. Live entertainment - Par 111 10 a.m. - bicycle rodeo 8 & 10 p.m. - two performances featuring Marie Bottrell Sunday, August 14 2 p.m. Rough Trade in concert with Juno award winner Carole Pope Advance sale tickets to Rough Trade are $8.00; $10 at the gate. This includes ad- mission to fair. For more information phone 438-0839 or 227-4782 Tickets available at: Shaw's Dairy Store Lucan, Sam The Record Man London, and Times -Advocate Exeter. Carnival, midway and petting zoo. Lions Den open 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. - Par 111 10 a.m. - Western Horse Show 12:30 p.m. - Mammoth Lions Parade, Main St. Lucc.n 2 d 4 p.m. - Country Jamboree featuring John Ham and much, much more. 3 p.m. - Soap box derby r ADMITTANCE FREE With This Coupon — 14 Years and Under Name Address Phone