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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-11-02, Page 16Pogo 16 Times -Advocate, November 2, 1983 Public schools plan to remember A Remembrance Day Ser- vice at 10:45 a.m. will be held at both the Lucan and Bid- dulph buildings on Friday November 1I. Any senior citizens who are interested in joining for this special ceremony are cordially in- vited to attend the service at either building. November 3 and November 4 will be Professional Development Days therefore all students will have a two day holiday. This year the pupils at the Lucan building will prepare forand stage aChristmascon- cert which has been schedul- ed for December 14. A reminder to all that you can purchase an 8"x10" col- our family photograph for on- ly 85. This has been planned by the Home and School Association, so please phone Mrs. Fowles at 227-4306 for an appointment time. The next regular Home and School meeting will be on the topic of "Drugs and Alcohol in our Young People's Society " It will be scheduled for either November 17 or 24 with more details to follow later. At the Biddulph building students chosen for Citizen of the Week were: October 3-7, Monica Milton, Trista Wilson, Brent Hodgins, Jane Holden, Greg Boshart, Krista Riddell, Angie Sire, Glen Hardy, Geff McLeod and Lorne Rodgers. From October 10-14, Tabatha Froats, Gary McLeod, Pam Wilkins, Steve MacDonald, Gerry Roestenberg, Peter Gibson, Kevin Darling, Aimee Broderick, Paul Bedell, Che Todd and Greg Boshart. At the Lucan Building from October 3-7, Lisa Carroll, Miranda Doner, Sara Holden, Shallon McFarland, and Jason Wyatt were chosen. For the week of October 10-14, Shannon Childerhose, Jamie Froats, Sean O'Reilly, United Couples club The Couples Club of Lucan United Church welcomed Ma- jor and Mrs. Fred Jackson of the Salvation Army's House of Concord at their October meeting Thursday evening in the C.E. wing of the church. Major Jackson showed slides of this rehabilitation centre for young offenders located on the lith concession of London Township. The facility, in operation since 1972, works with young men, ages 16 to 20 who have been convicted of various minor offences. The program includes work training and therapy, per- sonal and group counselling, alcohol and drug awareness teaching, and a vigourous sports and recreation pro- gram. The boys are required to attend chapel each morn- ing and are given opportuni- ty for group Bible Study on a voluntary basis. They are given incentive to gain the maximum benefit from the training through a point system which earns them privileges of various kinds. Major Jackson pointed out that the boys who fail to make good are given wide publici- ty by the media, while the many who do benefit and become responsible citizens fail.to attract comment. The worship service, on a Thanksgiving theme, preced- ed the talk by Major Jackson. Participants were couples in charge, Pam and Howard Wright, Wes and Helen Stanley and Keith and Jean Brown. In the absence of president Dennis Dedels, Wes Stanley chaired the business meeting. The secretary read a letter written on behalf of the child from Dr. Graham's homes in India which the group sponsors. The December 9 date for the Christmas party was con- firmed, and names were drawn for the exchange of gifts. The couples in charge served a hearty lunch, en- joyed by all present during the social hour which conclud- ed the meeting. Anglican Church As members and friends gathered for worship at Holy Trinity Anglican Church they were warmly greeted by the Hotson family, Marg, Larry, Amanda and Douglas. The order of service for Pentecost 23 was that of Morning Prayer. Assisting with the service were Betty Ankers UCW meets At the October meeting of the Dorcas Unit of Lucan UCW, Iva Hodgins was in charge of worship and pro- gram. The worship service on the theme, "Jesus Means Life" included hymns, a prayer litany and readings. Kay Thompson and Dorothy Darling assisted her. During the program section of the meeting, Iva, along with Iola Goring and Ruthanne Curtis, participated in a skit which suggested some of the themes to be discussed in the new study book, "Jesus Means Life." The women then broke up in- to small discussion groups to consider ways in which childhood conceptions of Jesus have developed. Bernice Lockyer, as chairperson for the day led the business meeting during which the women made plans for Christmas shut in baskets and for entertaining the ladies from Meadowcrest at the November meeting. Flora Robertson told the group about the rug braiding course she and Ruthanne Cur- tis took recently, and invited members to join them in ses- sions which begin in mid- November. Iola Gordin, assisted by Doris Weir, serv- ed a delicious lunch, and the meeting closed with a friend- ly time around the table. and Bryan Smith who read the lessons appointed for the day. The junior choir under the direction of Beulah Hardy sang the song entitled "Zac- chaeus" based on Luke 19:1-10 which was the Gospel for the day. The monthly awards for a girl and a boy, based on attendance, conduct, and participation in the choir were given out by Kae Haskett, choir -mother. Recipients were John Hodgins, and Cathy Atkinson and Andrea Van Geel who were tied and will share the award for the month of November. The flowers in the sanc- tuary were from the funeral of Shirley Dickens. Our sym- pathy and prayers go out to her family. Next Sunday is in the Oc- tave of All Saints Day and there will be a service of Ho- ly Baptism. Legion news By George Mawdsley Our Hallowe'en dance Fri- day night was quite suc- cessful with half of the folks in costume. In fact we had our share of hobgoblins and kindred spirits. Without the ghost of a doubt we had a good haunt at the old Legion hall. Comrades, remember that it is that time of year again when all members are need- ed to assist in the Poppy Cam- paign which is one of the main objects of the Legion. We need volunteers this Friday to drive cadets from Huron Park to Lucan and Granton and back again. Please put your name and phone number on a list at the bar. We also need volunteers Carey Hickson and Christine Thompson were named Citizens of the week. The girls soccer tourna- ment held October 17 was a Feat success. It took place at Seniors hear about scouts Dave Barr of the Lucan Scouting Committee attended the meeting of the Sunshine and Busy Buddies groups Thursday afternoon, to bring up-to-date news of the new scout hall. His comments will be discussed at the meeting tomorrow, Thursday, and a decision will be taken to their meeting in the evening. All members are asked to be pre- sent to help make these decisions. Moe Buck of Centralia was also present at the meeting to present a project for the seniors of the community. He will rent the hall at the Legion, see that the tables are up, etc. and the seniors will provide crafts, "white elephants" for a flea market, a sale of home baking, and perhaps a coffee centre, on Saturday December 10. All proceeds to the seniors. Members thank Mr. Buck for his kindness and accepted his offer. An invitation was read from Wallis McLay, principal of the Lucan-Biddulph school to attend on of the Remem- brance Day services on Fri- day November 11 at 10:45 a.m. at either building. Cards convener was Jackie Loynes, and prizes were won as follows: lady's high, Mar- jorie Steeper; lone hands, Mildren Hirtzel; low score, Angeline Scott; man's high, Arnold Damen; lone hands, Verna Ibbitson, playing a man's card and low score, Adrian Bax. The craft prize was won by Rose Bakker, the ceramics instructor. Plover Mills School and a total of six teams competed. Members of our winning team were; Michelle Flood, Lisa Roe, Valerie Fretz, Aimee Broderick, Sherrie Smith, Sarah Henderson, Caroline Shumka, Joanne Monger, Sharon Richardson, Shelley Pfaff, Dana Banner- man, Christine Blay, Kristine Finlayson, Shelley Johnston, Shona Craig, Holly Darling, Jennifer Gee, Kelly Thomp- son, Heather Goudy, Sandy Wickham, Rhonda Dickey, Jane Holden and Tabatha Froats. Congratulations to all win- ning team members and to the Biddulph Girls Soccer coach, Mr. Duddy for all his time and effort in making the team "Tops." At the Lucan arena October 17, the boys' school soccer team also won their tourna- ment with a total score of 10 points accummulated by win- ning all five games played. The closest team that com- peted was Centennial School with six points. Mr. Eaton should receive a great deal of credit for all his time preparing and coaching the Biddulph Boys Soccer Team in winning the tournament. Team members were: Steve Gibbs, Don Cunn- ingham, Kory Lyons, Mike Radcliffe, Mike Minis, Jeff Bond, Glen Hardy, Brian Roe, Mike Gillan, Sandy Hyde, John Miller, Jim Kwasnicki, Todd Deeks, Ken Beatson, Darren Neil, Jeff Hirtzel and Alan Rollings. October 18, Biddulph-Lucan Central School made a fine showing at Westminster Public School's cross-country meet. Those who placed were John Bartlam, Jennifer Gee, Mike Radcliffe, Shawn Kraft, Mike Gillen, Neil Froats, Brian Roe, Lisa Roe and Tanya Buckareff. Con- gratulations to all winners! GUIDES GET CORDS — Shown with their newly acquired a I round cords are Lucan Guides Suzanne Kress, Christine Blay, Dano Bannerman and Tabatha Fronts. Lucan and district news Susan Cook 225-27SO Baptism at United Cliurcl. . The Sacrament of Infant Baptism was administered Sunday morning at Lucan United Church as the Church family gathered for worship. Mr. Brown baptized Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of Ken and Elizabeth Whyte, Jeremy Clark, son of Ken and Susan Rees, and Nathan Raymond, son of Ray and Patty Carter. Shirley Ryan presented a book to each family on behalf of the UCW. Shirley was also present at the door, along with Karen Peters to welcome worshippers as they arrived at the church. PREPARING FOR BAKE SALE — The Lucan Guides held a successful bake sale Satur- day. Shown in the kitchen getting ready for the sole are Tanya Buckareff, Shelley Pfaff, Lesa Vince, Christy Vollrath and Karen Dame. T -A photo Revival Centre News Sunday morning was twin dedication day. John and Heather Holland brought their twin boys, David and Jonathon, to dedicate them to the Lord. Their families join- ed them in the dedication ceremony. Miss Wendy Robertson played the piano, Nello Romagnoli his violin and Robert Becker his guitar, as Miss Twila Duthie, Nello and Wendy sang, Whc,i You Get Home. Rev. C. J. Williams ministered from Luke 15:11-32, the story of the lost son. When people choose to live their own way, God Saturday for the campaign on Main Street. We need two or more people per hour selling poppies from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, November 6 we will have our Remembrance Day parade. All members please muster at the Legion at 10:30 a.m. Service at St. Patrick's church at 11 a.m. Wreath laying ceremony at Branch 540 at 12:30 p.m. followed by a pot -luck lunch. Wreath laying ceremony at 11- derton at 2 •.m. NEW LUCAN BEAVERS -- The Lucan Beaver Colony has a number of new members and new leaders. The leaders from the back left are Anne langendyck, Marg Wrogg, Anna Cox, Amy Duskocy and Anne Rollings. Centre, Chad O'Leary, Tim O'Reilly, Wesley Rollings, Kenneth Carter, Chris Hietalahti and Chris Revington. Front, An- thony Dorman, Christopher Cox, Adam Duskocy, Mike Wragg, Jeff Campbell and John Dickey. T -A photo allows it. But God will not twist His instructions or morals to bless them as they do. When this son went away the father did not stop him. This son wasted all his in- heritance, then had to hire out to feed pigs. The Jews have nothing to do with pigs, but this man was so hungry he was thinking of eating the pigs' food. Rev. C. J. Williams Sunday evening said that according to 2 Timothy 3:1 perilous times will come on all those who are not believers. But in Joel 2:28 it says God will pour o t His Spirit on all flesh. These are signs of the last days. At the beginning of these last days Jesus came as John witnessed of in John 1:29-34. Jesus began His ministry under the power and authori- ty, and anointing of the Holy Spirit. Since Jesus needed this power of the Holy Spirit to begin His ministry, how much moi., uo we need this same power. Wednesday evening the Women's Auxiliary held their monthly meeting in the Fellowship Hall of the Lucan Revival Centre. Mrs. June Henry, the president, was in charge. Mrs. Jana Lynn Rutledge accompanied herself on the piano as she sang Jesus Loves Me, and Every Road. Mrs. Charlene Hazeen spoke on the story of the good Samaritan from Luke 10. Jesus was asked by a lawyer what he must do to inherit eternal life. This lawyer was testing the Lord's authority on the law. St. Pat's new board at nomination stage St. Pat's Young People met Sunday at the school to form a car pool to travel to Our Lady of Sorrows Parish in Aylmer for a dance. This was sponsored by' Catholic Youth Groups of several parishes. The Advisory Board elec- tion process is now into its se- cond phase and all nomina- tion slips were to be submit- ted by Sunday at either the church or the rectory. School Association who ex- plained the importance of this organization. The induction of officers took place and the executive for the 1983-84 year is as follows president, Rosanne Ryan; vice-president, Lois Hodgins; past president, Shirley Fowles; recording secretary, Sandra Munro; corresonding secretary, Karen Kwasnicki; treasurer, Barb Gibson; advertising, The list of candidates will Anne Holden, membership be posted on the Sacristy door committee, Joan Goddard at 2:30 p.m. to allow can- and Harolyn Sire; and Linda didates to stay in the election Wallis and Elaine Beattie are or decline. The finalized list of on the Social Committee. candidates will be published Guest speaker for the even - in the Parish Bulletin this ing was Mrs. Susan Martin Sunday, November 6 and the who presented a series on casting of ballots will take "Talking to Your Child on place after each Liturgy on Sexuality and Growing Up." November 12 and 13, 1983. This series was held on the Home and School Assoc, three evenings of September The Biddulph-Lucan Home 22, 29 and October 6. Every and School Association met meeting had a good turnout September 22 in the gym- while those present viewed nasium of the Lucan School. films and got involved in open Wallace McLay, principal, discussion. introduced Phil Guest who is The next Home and School president of the Middlesex meeting will be held in mid - Council of the Home and November. Barb Coughlin told the boys and girls about Mark and Susan's family who set out in the car to visit Aunt Janet in her new home, but got lost because the road sign was pointing in the wrong direc- tion. Christians are like those road signs, Barb pointed out. If we live for Christ, we point others in the right direc- tion. If not, we lead them astray. Ann Holder with her Junior helpers took a large group of children out for Junior Congregation. In their anthem the Choir encouraged those present to "let Christ satisfy your life and make you whole." "The Lord is King" was Mr. Brown's sermon topic. Paul. in his letter to the Philippians. urged his readers to "Rejoice in the Lerd." It surprises us that Paul wrote these words from a prison cell, and was able to follow his own advice. Flowers in the sanctuary were from the funeral of the late Mrs. Shirley Dickins. The sympathy of the congregation is extended to her loved ones. Wednesday at 10 a.m. the cradle roll meets in the kindergarten room. Senior choir continues to meet at 7:30 p.m. on Wednes- day. Members of the junior choir are urged to be present regularly Tuesday evenings at 6:30 to prepare for the Christmas mttsical. Thursday at 9:45 the in- terdenominational Prayer and Share Fellowship con- tinues the study on 1 Peter. Next Sunday the Slaters, former agricultural mis- sionaries to Africa will tell us of their work under the World council of Churches and following the service, there will be a coffee hour in the C.E. wing. Members are reminded of the need for mit- tens to fill the Mitten Tree which will be in place early in November. All wishing to help Mission Services (London) provide Christmas cheer for the needy are invited to use special cards which will hold five quarters. These card are available from Mabel Froats and should be returned to her by November 13. OPP investigate 10 area accidents During the week members of Lucan Detachment of the OPP investigated 10 motor vehicle collisions which in- cluded two personal injury accidents with four persons injured and eight property damage collisions. Sunday a vehicle operated by Donna Boyd of Stratford was travelling east on highway 7 when she was struck by a vehicle operated 4-H girls try recipes Meeting two of the Lucan No. 4, 4-H girls was held Oc- tober 11. All the members read through their manual for the second meeting and everyone agreed to make the recipes on their own before the next meeting. October .d the girls met again for meeting threeand discussed what they made in the previous week. Everyone then participated in prepar- ing dishes such as pork chops with cherry sauce, vegetable and macaroni casserole and plum dumplings. Meeting minutes were reviewed followed by the sampling of the dishes they made. Everyone commented and then,the girls began plan- ning for the party to be held during meeting six. Their home activities were assign- ed and the meeting was adjourned. October 25, Lucan No. 4 began meeting four. All girls joined together in making Anti-Pasto, Mint Tea and Middle Eastern Stuffed Vegetables. They also made Jamaican Meat Patties which will be included in their menu for their upcoming party. Then they read through the meeting topic in their manual for this particular meeting. BOOKKEEPING & TAX FILING Geo. & Lois Eizenga R.R. 5 Forest NON 1J0 Telephone: 873-4915 (formerly Lucan) by Robert Slater, Ailsa Craig. No injuries were sustained and damage was set at 81,500 by Constable Stables. Tuesday at 4 p.m. a vehicle operated by James Sargent of RR 4 Denfield was struck in the rear by a vehicle oPerated by Geoffrey Klaver, Dublin, as he attempted to turn on to concession 12-13 road from county road 23. No injuries were sustained and damage was set at 81,900 by Constable Stables. Thursday at 3:45 p.m. a vehicle operated by Margaret Fulton RR 1 Denfield was travelling on county road 22 when it made a U-turn and struck a vehicle which was operated by Tracey Cannom, Denfield. No injuries were sustained. Damage was set at 85,000 by Constable Wilson. A vehicle operated by Paul Harland of Exeter was travelling north on highway 4 at 10:15 p.m. Thursday when he struck a deer. Damage was set at 8700 by Constable Marshall. Saturday at 7 p.m, a vehicle operated by Robert Arrand of London was northbound on concession 3-4 when it went out of control and skidded in- to the west ditch. No injuries were sustained and damage was estimated at 81,000 by Constable Marshall. Sunday at 12:05 a.m. a vehi- cle operated by Carolyn Riley of Huron Park went out of control on Highway 4, enter - ting the ditch and coming to rest in a corn field. The driver sustained minor injuries and damage was set at 81,000 by Constable Vance. Also Sunday at 8:45 p.m. a vehicle operated by Philip Baldwin of St. Marys was eastbound on Highway 7 when it struck a deer. No injuries were sustained and damage was set at 83,000 by Constable Hassall. Lucan Public Library Will be OPEN Remembrance Day Nov. 11, 1983 2-5, 7-9 Love That Waterbed! ASK YOUR FRIENDS THEN COME IN TO LUCAN WATERBEDS FREE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION THE SEVILLE HI-LINE Try Our SUPER WAVELESS WATERBED MATTRESS Complete Frame bookcase headboard lap seam mattress CSA approved heater plus control, safety liner and standard pedestal. Optional captain pedestal —INCLUDES — P u s Your thok• •1 shoos NINO•OWEN.DOYIU SUM SINOU•SINGU 3 piece super tuf ted velvet padded rails your choice of 7 dif- ferent colours of sheets and mattress pads. Plus a supply of water treatment MUT — TNIS SMCIAL OTR NQS SAT., NOV. 12 w Smart Shoppers shop at Liman Waterbeds Luton, Ontario Beside Rocker's 227-1202