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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-12-05, Page 19DINNER IN AID OF ETHIOPIA — The youth group at the Revival Centre in Lucan sponsored a beans and wieners dinner Saturday with proceeds going to Ethiopian Aid. From the left are Megan Henry,Aband Wendy Butler, Greg Sumner, Jason Ropchan, Ray Butler and Perry Cunningham. T -A photo Team of 1950 returning Add Cyclone series to Lucan Cup A reunion of the Lucan Irish Six that won the Cyclone trophy 33 years ago will be, a feature of the fifth annual Lucan Cup which is • being held this week. In addition to the 16 teams trying for the Lucan ('up which includes a cash prize of $1000 and diamond rings to the winning team, eight Western Ontario teams will be competing for the Cyclone trophy. Most of the 1950-51 team will be in attendance and some of the members will he in charge of making the all star team selections for the Lucan Cup. Heading the selection committee will be Bill Smith, Norm Hardy, Ivan Hearn and Jim Freeman. In addition a number of Lucan players prior to 1950 are being invited back. Those invited include Doug 'Hind - marsh, Ross McRoberts, Jack Elson. Bob Murray, Bob Riddell, Jim Freeman. Fred, Glenn, Leroy, Harvey and Don Hevington, Herb Stret- ton, George Young, Jake Barnes, Neil McRann, Jack Hardy, Ron Stevenson, Bill Chown, Harry llardy, Andy Chisholm, Jack Baynes. Pete Chisholm, stick boy Vic Neil and team physician Doc George. In addition to the hockey games, a Lucan ('up bingo is being held Friday night in the large auditorium at the arena sponsored by minor hockey and Saturday night. the Lucan Irish Junior "D" team will be assisting with a rock video dance. The Lucan Cup action starts at the Lucan arena Fri- day night at 5 p.m. with Mit- chell and East London tangl- ing. The Fraser, Michigan Flags take on Wheatley at 7:30 p.m., Redford, Michigan meets the defending chain= pion International Stick of Toronto at 9 p.m. and at 10:30 ' Black Creek is against Hamilton. The final four first round SNOWFLAKE BAKING --- Kit Hearn and Muriel Cobleigh ore shown with some of the baking at Satur- day's snowflake bazaar sponsored by the Lucan UCW. 4 eti What Every Family Should Know ONTARIO FUNERAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION WOULD YOU SPEAK BEFORE OUR GROUP? The answer is "Yes." Educational lectures and informal question - and -answer sessions with community groups about death -and -dying are some of the con- tributions we are pleased to make to help prepare individuals to better handle a death in the family. We extend this invitation not only to ministers, doctors, hospital staffs, convalescent home directors, nurses and teachers, but also to men's and ladies' social clubs and church groups. We want our community to be well-informed on funeral service and the many aspects of death. I'll be glad to help, making use of literature for groups, and providing access to films and other discussion -provoking materials. If you or members of your group are interested in knowing more about funeral services and procedures, grief -counselling or other perti- nent subjects, please call or stop by. Your area Ontario Funeral Service Members are lOvbe-ie '.QV 44MSTRONO FUNERAL HOME "0•4f 13S '710 BOB FLETCHER T. iuukitt an 'un FUNERAL HOME 223 Main St. Lucan 227-4211 games get underway Satur- day morning with Detroit and Kitchener meeting at 7 a.m. Brooklin takes on Bench Pub of Michigan at 8:30, it's Aurora against Windsor and O'Leary, Michigan tangling with Oshawa at 11:30 a.m. The Cylcone series starts Friday night at 6 p.m. at the Stephen township arena at Huron Park with Ilderton ver- sus Centralia. At 7:30 it's Goderich against Strathroy with Lucan and Parkhill bat- tling at 9 p.m. and Delhi and Thedford in the final game at 10:30 p.m. Saturday games continue at Huron Park until 5 p.rnand in Lucan they run until midnight. Playoffs in both series con- tinue all day Sunday in Lucan beginning at 8 a.m. in Lucan with the B final slated for 5 p.m. and the Lucan Cup 'finalists tangling at 7 p.m. Shipka By MRS. HUGH MORENZ At the first euchre of this season held Wednesday night at Shipka Community Centre. there were seven tables in play and twelve games played. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Roy Swartz of Exeter; low lady, Mrs. Elzer Masse. Dashwood; high man, Harold Finkbeiner, Shipka; low man, Ed Turnbull, Grand Bend area; most lone hands, Elzer Masse, Dashwood. Revival Centre Continued from page 6 A to the murdered person could claim the man and have him killed. These cities of refuge were a testimony of God's mercy. Mercy was shown that the man who killed without premeditation could live safe- ly in that city. Jesus Christ is an expression of God's mercy toward us. Christians are to be expressions of God's mercy. Upcoming Events December 7. Friday even- ing, at 7:30 p.m. Christian - view Bible College students will present a variety show. It will be a great night for the whole family. There will be Puppet shows, Music, and Skits. A freewill offering will be taken for the College Year - hook Fund. Sunday evening, December 9, at 7:00 p.m. will be the an- nual Christmas Concert. "What Can 1 Give to the King." r 41, CUSTOM-MADE WOOD GIFTS FOR YOU! Christmas will soon be here so order your custom work from Little Falls today. We'll be pleased custom croft for you anything made to order including.... • Toy Boxes • Spoon •Wooden Cases Toys • Rocking •Cedar Horses Chests LITTLE FALLS WOODWORKING & STRIPPING ST. MARYS Phone 229.6309 229-6260 284-1210 J Visit our DECEMBER1 CLEARANCE ANNEX 1 Right next door - open weekends only g throughout December: 10 A.M. - 5 P.M (Malo store open 7 days u usual) 1 1 1 Hwy, No. 83 1 mile west of Hwy. No. 23 PH. 229-63418 y,u (`smgvpuyiutiosmvtgpAYgogpis1.4fpetvospAlpc.tpalpispixpusspupilipar41Kptgva impaivoi THE COUNTRY SPIRE Personals Garry Baker attended a Federation of Agriculture convention, last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at the Skyline Hotel in Toronto, as a delegate from South Huron. Angie Zielman, accom- panied by her parents, Dick and Annie, spent the week end of November 25 and 26th in Essex, with their daughter Susie and Wayne Robson. and grandchildren. Colin and Shena. They also visited friends Martha and Johnny Rutgers, in Kingsville. Word was received here Monday that Allan Ratz of Pittsburg Pa. passed away December 2. Burial wilt be December 5 in Pittsburg. Several cousins survive in this area. Sponsored by WI Times -Advocate, December 5, 1984 Page 7A Bicentennial meeting at Oranton ly MRS. E. SUMMERS C,rnntnn The Granton W.I. hosted a Bicentennial meeting in the Granton United Church base- ment on Nov . 26. Mrs. Muriel Lewis, newly elected area president and president of the Granton branch, welcomed everyone. There were a number of representatives from the area branches, Pro- spect Hill, Lucan, Kirkton and Burr. The meeting opened with a sing -along led by Mrs. Jackie Pierce (Granton W.I.) with Mrs. Flora Robertson (Lucan W.I.) at the piano, followed by the Harding twins of Granton, Samantha and Catherine, who favored with a vocal duet with Mrs. Eileen Summers at the piano, a humorous reading by Mrs. Lila Karges from Prespect Hill W.I. and a skit depicting a W.I. meeting in the past, by Mrs. Margaret Crago and Mrs. Jean Ratcliffe in costume, from Kirkton W.I. A piano solo, ariations of the Londonderry Air by Mrs. Margaret Hart - wick (Burr W.I.) Mrs. Don Roloson, in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Janet Hiepleh former provincial president and now a commissioner on the bicentennial committee. In her talk, Mrs. Hiepleh outlin- ed the duties of her office, which involved much travel and many speaking engagements. An audio film on the Bicentennial, was shown by the Rev. Bruce Pierce. Forester News Court Valentine Canadian Foresters met in the Lion's Club Hall on Nov. 27. Sister Inger Lemmon presided, opened court and conducted the business. Delegate to the Western Pro- vincial Assembly held in Jar- vis, Sister Dorothy Hern, brought back an intere§ting and informative report. It was decided to hold the Christmas Party for the Lodge in the Lion's Hall and to invite a guest, also bring a gift for the cancer cupboard and to have a gift exchange. The draw for a Forester coffee spoon was won by Helen Herbert and the numbers draw was won by Margaret Spence. ('hristntas Dinner The Granton Happy Gang Christmas Dinner was well attended on Wednesday. As always Unit (3) U.C.W. serv- ed a sumptuous meal, turkey with all the trinunings and pie for dessert. Church News At the Granton United Church the Rev. Bruce Pierce was in charge of the Advent Sunday service and entitled his message "The dangerous Christ". He will be a deliverer and a disturber and so shall he startle the nations, said the minister. The ceremony of the lighting of the first advent candle in the wreath was per- formed by Becky Bryan. At the St. Thomas Anglican Church the Rev. Peter Der- rick was in charge of the bap- tismal service and the celebrant of the -Holy Commu- nion. The server was John Herbert and the Crucifer was John Jones. The organist was Mrs. N. Hodgins. The two lessons were read by Lois Herbert and Lisa Moore, and the Gospel by the Rector. The ceremony of lighting the first candle in the Advent wreath was performed by Scott Hodgins. The Rev. Derrick preached his sermon on the three sym- Middlesex teams in volleyball Recently, 24 teams of elementary school boys from Windsor to Tillsonburg took part in the second Southwestern Ontario volleyball invitational tourna- ment in London. The tournament, involving 250 players was organized by four Middlesex County physical education teachers: Gordon Welshman of East Williams Memorial School, Jill Freer and Ted Brown of McGillivray Central, and Don Hambly of Parkhill -West Williams School. Parents and teachers of participating schools provided transporta- tion and other assistance. While harrow topped Leam- ington's St. Louis School in the championship final, King George VI School came out over Sir Winston Chatham, in the consolation final. The two-day event, held at Saunders Secondary School and Westmount Public School, guaranteed fourteen games for each team. Twelve officials, certified by the On- tario Volleyball Association, were on duty at the six courts where the games were. played. Organizer Jill Freer said that team coaches were pleased with the tournament arrangements and results. She also said that she was test greatly impressed with the excellent calibre of volleyball that the young contestants played. Added Karen Bumstead, Acting Physical and Health Education Consul- tant for the Middlesex Board of Education, "I was amazed; it was really something to see." The tournament was well supported by community - minded organizations in- cluding McGinnis Restaurants, Les's Country Meats, East Williams Op- timists, Ailsa Craig Lions, and the London Public Utilities Commission. Crediton East By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes Parkhill and Mr. and Mrs. John Arbo, Kirkton were Saturday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator. Miss Brenda Glanville, London spent the weekend at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator and Brenda Glan- ville were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum RR 1 Walton. Don't forget the Children's Christmas Concert at Crediton Community Centre, Sunday December 9th 2 p.m. GRANTON BICENTENNIAL — A Bicentennial program was held at the Granton United Church recently. Shown with Ontario Commissioner Janet Heipleh are Irene Rolofson, Olive Hodgins, Muriel Lewis and Florence Riddell. Brenda Triebner Representative / xpreiiion.s in C rel°HP • colour consulting & draping for men and women • wardrobe planning • make up • skin care Suite 120, 431 Baler Rd., London, Ont. N6K 2K8 (519) 235-2364 (519) 471.9986 Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company (Established in 1876 Provides Full Insurance Coverage for Town Dwellings as well as Farm Properties DIRECTORS AND ADJUSTERS Jack Harrigan R.R.3 Lucan Robert Gardiner R.R. 2 Staff() Lloyd Morrison R R 1, St. Marys Lorne Feeney R.R.2 Dublin Ray McCurdy R RI, Kirkton Robert Chaff() R.R. 5, Mitchell Ross Hodgert John Moore Joseph Uniac AGENTS Woodham Dublin Mitchell 229-6643 345-2512 348-9012 bots of baptism. The first - water, is the hope of Uniting Us with Jesus Christ; the se- cond is a welcome - as into the church with a sign of the Cross on the forehead; and the third symbol was the y lighting of a candle. During the service Amy Elizabeth infant daughter of Don and Lori Johnson receiv- ed the sacrament of baptism. Godparents were Ross and Judy Muzylowski of London. NN, cfrat/ e'et flattering dresses, suits skirts and blouses and all the accessories you need to help you celebrate the Christmas season Sfretialie, 7444444 • 420 Main St. S. Centre Mall Exeter, Ontario 233-1412 Sizes 14-44 14%-24Y2 It's time to talk business BRUCE GAGNIER, an FBDB represen- tative will be in the EXETER area EVERY WEDNESDAY. Come and meet him. There is no obligation and no costs and your business can gain a lot from it. If you're looking for financial aid in the form. of loans, loan guarantees or even selling an equity position in your business, come and discuss it with us. We have experienced counsellors who can help you plot a course for growth and success for your business. And we can provide you with direction to get government assistance, both federal and provin- cial, as well as other vital information. Foran advance appointment, call: (519) 271-5650 - Collect 1036 Ontario Street Stratford, Ontario NSA 6Z3 La Banque of fre ses services dans les deux fatigues officielles. BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS Federal Business Banque federale Development Bank de developpement Canada 1/2 mile west of Russeldale Hwy. 83 R.R. 1 Mitchell 229-6429 Annual Christmas Sale Dec. 1 to Dec. 24th 50%. selected "Treasures in the Loft" Christmas Prints & Prequilted Fabric 30%. 20% .. All regular Stock Good selection of Lopi Sweaters Let us help Santa this season 5