Times Advocate, 1984-09-19, Page 11•
Five accidents
are investigated
Officers of the Lucan
detachment of the Ontario
Provincial, Police in-
vestigated five accidents this
week with damages totalling
117,200.
Sunday at 1 a.m. a vehicle
driven by Casey Van-
Massenhoven, RR 3, Ailsa
Craig left the roadway of
Queen Street in Ailsa Craig
and struck a hydro pole. Con-
stable Goldschmidt set
damages at $3,000.
The same day at 2:45 p.m.
vehicles driven by Karen
Tookey, and John Vanderloo,
both of RR 3, Lucan collided
on Concession 6-7. Damages
were listed at $2,000 by Con-'
stable Vance.
About three hours later, a
vehicle operated by Joseph
Vanneste, RR 2, Lucan skidd-
ed into the ditch along
sideroad 20-21 and hit a hydro
pole. Constable Chapman
estimated damages at $5,500.
Constable Disher listed
damages at $4,700 when
vehicles driven by Ann
Heard, RR 2, Ailsa Craig and
Keith Murray collided on
Middlesex road 22 at 8:45
a.m., Monday.
Constable Marshall set
damages at $2,000 when a
vehicle driven by Darren
Cove, Thorndale hit the ditch
WI visits
Riverview
Members of the Lucan
branch W.I. enjoyed a visit to
Riverview Branch, Ailsa
Craig, on Monday, September
17th to attend the
Tweedsmuir History Tea and
display. Several also took the
opportunity to visit past
members and other friends at
Craigholme.
The first meeting of the :all
season will be held on Mon-
day,"September 24 commen-
cing with a pot luck luncheon
at 12:30 in the Masonic Hall.
Please note change of date.
Bring your favourite recipe.
your utensils and a friend.
Margery Crozier, convener.
for Education and Cultural
Activities is in charge of the
program which will include a
quiz on the Bi -centennial.
The roll call is "Give a
method of communication"
and Pennies for Friendship
will be a penny for every On-
tario city you have visited.
All women of the communi-
ty are invited to share itt an
afternoon of learning and
fellowship.
.411
on Highway 7 while attemp-
ting avoid another vehicle
which was trying to pass a
third vehicle. The mishap oc-
curred Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
Seniors
President Harry Noels
welcomed everyone, new
members and visitors to the
Sunshine and Busy Buddies
senior citizens group. Best
wishes for a speedy recovery
was expressed for Muriel
Cobleigh and Joyce Deneau.
Birthday wishes went to
Verna Ibbitson. Elsie Gibson
said anyone planning to go on
the trip to please have the
money in by next week if
possible.
An invitation to exhibit at
the Christmas arts and craft
show at the Cromarty
Memorial Centre in
November was declined. It
was unanimous to hold a bake
and craft sale this fall in the
club rooms, a date to be set
later.
Cards were enjoyed with
prizes going to: Ladies High -
Mary Kooy; Ladies Lone -
Jean Miller; Ladies Low -
Lydia Regier. Mens High -
Murray Carter; Mens Low -
Mary Scott playing a mans
card; Mens Low -Wim Hout-
man. Cribbage winner was
Harry Noels.
Crafts continued under the
direction of Rose Bakker.
Craft prize winner was Mabel
Needham. Lunch was served
by Verna Ibbitson and Hazel
Williams.
BOWLING
Inter -Town - Ladies Lucan
20, Exeter 10. Helen Hardy
246-661, Jan Capitano 223-627.
Men Lucan 12, Clinton 36. Don
Watt 260-1110, Jim Burt 247.
Colleen's Jean Hickson
227-623, Pat Hodgins 210, Alice
Hodgins 209, Sheila Hodgins
208, Eileen Hodgins 208,
Dianne Rummel 207, Sue Hef-
fernan 206.
Senior Citizens Jean Miller
254, Frank DeBlock 213, Lillus
Clatworthy 192, Gord Higgs
174, Alf Riley 173, Hilda
O'Connor 165, Harry Noels
158, Ed Armstrong 158.
Wednesday Mixed Rose
Maxwell 272-611, Bob Pipe
215, Donna Evans 208, Ron
Simpson 207, Rick Freeman
205, Tom Dobinson 203.
Friday Mixed Paul Smith
272-615, Russ Smith 229-604,
Lynn Smith 268, Kevin Wind-
sor 248, Brenda Smith 243,
- Sharon- Martens 240, Ron
McLeod 230, Lee Rowe 226,
Jim Gage 217.
•
TEACHE AT '• NVENTION -- A number of teachers from Middlesex county at-
tended the recent Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario convention in Toron-
to. Bock, left, Fran McCutcheon, Kathie NcNamoro, Adrienne Toes and Marion Har-
ris. Front, Shirley MacMillan, Phyllis Lyon, Donna Walker and Judith Seiffert.
Lucan
nd district news
Story on horses at YC
Fred and Beth Cowdrey,
with Lynn and Denise were in
charge of welcoming those
who attended Lucan United
Church service Sunday mor-
ning. Beth also told the
children a story about Irene
and Roger who visited their
grandparents' farm and
learned how Grandpa guided
his horses with a bridle and
bit.
Grandpa reminded them
that sometimes our tongues
need to be bridled too. If we
let the love of Jesus be our
"bit", He will guide us with
His "bridle", just as the
farmer guides his horses, and
keep us using our tongues in
the right way. Following the
story, Barb Gibson took the
children out for Junior
Congregation.
The congregation ap-
preciated both words and
music of the Choir's anthem,
"The Longer I serve Him, the
sweeter Ile grows."
"The Example of Giving"
was Mr. Brown's sermon
theme for the morning. As he
tried to encourage the Chris-
tians at Corinth to be good
stewards, Paul used the ex-
ample of the proverty-
stricken Christians of
Macedonia who gave
sacrificially as an expression
of genuine love to help the
needy ,Church at Jerusalem.
They gave spontaneously of
their own free will out of their
desire to do so. Their giving
was truly spiritual, for they
first gave themselves to the
Lord before they laid their of-
fering at His feet. Paul
pointed also to Jesus, who
though He was rich, yet for
their sake (and ours) became
poor, so that by His proverty
they (and we) might been
rich.
Upcoming events
Wednesday at 12 noon is the
weekly interdemoninational
Prayer Break in the C.E.
wing. Senior Choir practises
at 7:30. Those who would be
willing to help form a special
choir for Thanksgiving Sun-
day are asked to come at 8
p.m. for the first of these
s.pecial practices.
The Friendship Unit of the
U.C.W. meets at 8:30 in the
C.E. wing. Marj Park will in-
troduce the new study on
Korea. Thursday at 9:45 a.m.
the Prayer and Share
Fellowsihp meets in the C.E.
wing to continue its study on
Luke chapters 5 and 6. AH
women of the community are
invited.
Saturday from 9 to 5 is a
Work Bee to repair, putty and
paint windows and make
other repairs to the exterior of
the C.E. wing. Bring tools,
brushes, a bag lunch and a
friend who will help. Tea and
coffee will be provided. If the
weather is unsuitable, the Bee
will be postponed until the
same time on Saturday
September 29.
Next Sunday is Award and
Rally Day for , the Sunday
School. A special service is
planned, conducted by the
Sunday School.
Times -Advocate, September 19, 1984 Page 11
Auxiliary meets at Revival Centre
The Women's Auxiliary
held their meeting Wednes-
day evening in Graham
Chapel of Lucan Revival Cen-
tre, with president Mrs. Nola
Murray in charge. Mrs. Mur-
ray held a discussion on John
15:16, Isaiah 61:3, Isaiah
46:3-4 and Psalm 92:13, on be-
ing planted by the Lord, full
of spiritual vitality.
Biddulph
students
The Biddulph-Lucan staff
members welcomed 422
students September 4 with 41
of these children beginning
kindergarten.
New faces have appeared
with the school staff members
this year. The Middlesex
County Board of Education
St. Pat's name
student council
St. Patrick's has had a good
start to a new school year.
The enrolment for this year is
240 pupils. There are two new
teachers on this year's staff.
Mrs. Joanne Lombardi
teaches grade two -three and
Mrs. Shirley Samuelson
teaches grade four -five.
The remaining staff in-
cludes Michael Dutton, prin-
cipal, Mrs. Janet Hern, junior
Kindergarten/Kindergarten,
Mrs. Verla Kelly, grade one,
Mrs. Joanne Rozeluck-Mr.
Dutton, grade three-four,
Mrs. Mary Maxwell, grade
five -six, Mr. Jack Gardiner,
grade seven, Miss Sue Barry,
grade eight, Mrs. Peg
Rooney, resource teacher,
Mrs. Elena Russette, French
itinerant, Miss Joanne
Hughes, librarian, Mrs. Bon-
nie Manders, secretary, John
VanderLoo and Jack
VanGaal, custodians.
Congratulations go out to
two grade eight students from
St. Patrick's. Lisa Foran and
Bill Kelly won top awards at
bus patrol camp which is held
every summer.
Student council elections
were held September 13. Six-
teen grade eight students let
their names stand. All
students did an excellent job
delivering their campaign'
speeches. This year's student
council consists of Pat Arts,
Peter Bakker, Lisa Foran,
Margaret Giesen, Bill Kelly
and Mary Morkin. Con-
eratulations to all of them.
Mrs. Carole Butler, playing
the piano, led the singing.
Rev. Roger Mason as guest
speaker, asked questions of
"Why does the Word of God
decline?" The reason things
go wrong in a Christian's life,
and in a church, is because a
lack of prayer. Christians use
as an excuse not to pray, first,
too busy, then the convenient
school
at 422
transferred Mrs. Eva
Brophey from McGillivray
Central to Biddulph-Lucan
Central where she will look
forward to meeting the
parents and students during
this year.
Randy Martin will be the
new music teacher, Helen
White will be teaching the
special education withdrawal
program in the Lucan
building and Jean Stevenson
will teach remedial in the Bid-
dulph building. Speech
therapist, Mrs. Nancy
McDougall has returned back
after her maternity leave.
An Open House was held on
Thursday, September 13, for
parents to "Meet the
Teacher". Students were en-
couraged to show their
parents through the school
and introduce them to their
teachers.
Health nurse, Mrs. Sharon
Abel, will be at the Biddulph
building on Monday mornings
and at the Lucan building on
Monday afternoons. If you
wish any information from
her you can call the school or
she can be reached at other
times through the Health Unit
at 673-0110.
time excuse, and the false
understanding belief. Also,
the false belief that prayer
works only for super spiritual
cosle, and that prayer can
while working. Quali-
ty time should be spent alone
with the Lord.
During the business ses-
sion, volunteers were asked to
take care of the nursery dur-
ing Sunday morning services.
a nursery attendant is
available for Sunday evening
services.
The Quarterly conference
for Ontario of the Pentecostal
Holiness Church was held
Saturday at Lucan Revival
Centre. Women's Auxiliary
conference president Mrs.
Ruth Nunn, presided over the
women's session. With
several lady students present
from Christianview Bible Col-
lege, needs were made know
for the College that women of
the churches could provide.
Ideas were presented for
Pastor Appreciation Day for
October 7 to reward the
pastor and his family. Several
women gave thoughts on how
to make a Women's Auxiliary
group more interesting.
After the session the ladies
of Lucan Revival Centre serv-
ed a most appetizing meal.
After the lunch break, guest
speakers gave interesting
spiritual messages during the
combined afternoon session.
The colour party of the
Royal Canadian Legion of
Lucan led the Legion
members into Lucan Revival
Centre for the Sunday morn-
ing service. President Jim
Simpson told that this week is
Royal Canadian Legion week
to try to explain to people
what the Legion is all about.
Primary purpose is the
ST. PATRICK'S STU ' ENT COUNCIL.- The new student
council for the 1984-85 term at St. Patrick's separate
school near Lucan has been named. Back, left, Bill Kel-
ly, Peter Bakker and Pat Arts. Front, Lisa Foran,
Margaret Giesen and Mory,Morkin. T -A photo
care of veterans and their
dependents. There are 600,000
members. The Legion has 900
branches that provide bur-
saries and scholarships to
students. Many support
public speaking and essay
contests. The Legion supports
Boy Scouts and Girl Guides.
Within their ranks they have
Sea Cadets and Cadet Corps.
Doug and Martha Butler
sang "I Know the King is
Coming", followed with "We
Are the Reason that He Gave
His Life". Rev. Roger Mason
spoke from Matthew 8:5-13,
the record of the centurion's
servant being healed by
Jesus. Rev. Mason gave the
historical setting for this story
of Roman occupation of
Israel. Most Roman soldiers
were very harsh towards the
Jews.
After the singing of 0
Canada, the colour party took
up their flags, and the
members of the Royal Cana-
dian Legion left the church.
Sunday evening the con-
gregation was blessed with
musical renditions. Accompa-
nying Mrs. Lorraine Ar-
mitage on the piano, Mrs.
Ruth Nunn played the syn-
thesizer. Christianview Bible
College students, Mr. Nello
Romagnoli played his violin,
while Wendy Robertson ac-
companied herself on the
piano while she sang "Some
Day", with Mr. Romagnoli
joining her on the chorus.
They then sang "I Have no
Anxiety". Mrs. Nunn played
the synthesizer and Mrs.
Romagnoli played his guitar
accompanying Steve Nunn as
he sang "You Can Thank the
Father."
Rev. Roger Mason in-
troduced superintendent Dr.
G.H. Nunn of the Pentecostal
Holiness Church as guest
speaker. Dr. Nunn ministered
from Jeremiah 28:1-17, the
account of a false prophet be-
ing stricken by God with
death because he taught
rebellion against God. God
had told Jeremiah the pro-
phet that the captive Jews
would be in captivity for 70
years. This man lianniah pro-
phesized that peace would
come in two years. Because
he told a lie God told him
through Jeremiah that he
would die within that year. He
died two months later.
Upcoming events --Sunday,
September 30, Rev. and Mrs.
Ray Brewster, missionaries
to Haiti, will be ministering in
both services. They are home
on furlough.
Manufac
KIM LIQUIDATION Surplus tSALE
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the Weeke....-4
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Saturday
Sept 22,
1984
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Exeter
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THINFOR $3.49
SOUP MUGS
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Monday
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Tucsd,i
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Wednesday Thursday
9-6 9-9
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9-9 9-5
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DISH CLOTHS 39c
or 3 for $1.00
Hand Towels
\'.:..11'+5 For .99;
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20" X 38"FOR $1.89
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with 4 pieces
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1
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