Times-Advocate, 1979-10-24, Page 25va M. Hodgins
ST. PAT'S STUDENT COUNCIL — The student council for 1979-80 at St. Patrick's
Separate School was named recently. Back, left Debbie Manders, Cathy Mitchell, Caroline
Versteegh and Nancy Van Geel. Front, Brian Haygarth, Dan Murphy and Chris Van
Boxmeer. T-A photo
Thankoffering meeting
UCW hears talk on India
MON. TO SAT, 9:900 - 6:00
FRI. 9:00 - 9:00
227-4082
HURON PARK
MON TO SAT. 9:00 - 6:00
FRI. 9:00 - 9:00
228-6754
EXETER
MON., TUES., SAT. 9:00 - 6:00
WED., THUR., FRI. 9:00 - 9:00
235-0420
Every WEDNESDAY all persons 65 years of age or older upon
presentation of their Government Health & Welfare Identity Card on
purchase up to $50.00 will get 5% discount.
F
VALUABLE COUPON
WHITE
SUGAR
2 Kg.
894
With this coupon and a 5 10.00 food
purchase. Limit one Coupon per fami-
ly. Coupon expires Saturday, October
27, 1979.
VALUABLE COUPON
Schneider's Red Hot Frozen
WIENERS
994 ,,
Limit 6 Per Family
With this coupon and a'10.00 food
purchase. Limit six per family. Coupon
expires Saturday, October 27, 1979.
VOTE FOR THE DARLING
EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH
And Have A Chance To Win A $25.00 Food
Voucher
Vote for the employee who gave you that lithe bit of extra attention, or who
made your shopping a little more pleasant. It is your chance to give that
employee the recognition he or she deserves.
EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH
AT DARLING'S
Excellent quality
McIntosh, Spartan
Spys & Red Delicious
CRUNICAN BROS,
1 lh Miles South of Elginfield on Hwy. 4
PHONE 666.0286
Family Pack
Shoulder or Butt
CHOPS
984 1b.
5'
's
People Come First at
WI to contribute
to hospital bazaar
The education and cultural
activities meeting of the
Lucan Women's Institute
was held Wednesday
evening, with Convener Mrs.
R.R. Crozier in charge of the
program.
President, Mrs. T. Emery,
Sr., chaired the brief
business meeting during
which a thank-you letter
from Mrs. J.F. Tuke was
read and also a letter from
the "Helping Hands"
volunteer group. A donation
was made to assist in
financing this group.
The War Memorial
Children's Hospital Bazaar
in the Wellington Square
Mall was announced for
Friday, October 26th 9:30
a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and
members were asked to
United
Church
In Lucan United Church
Sunday morning, Mr. Paul
Schott, student minister of
Centralia Pastoral Charge,
was the guest speaker, while
Rev. Keith Brown was their
anniversary speaker.
Speaking on the theme
"Making the Right Choices"
Mr. Schott told the
congregation that we have to
have faith in God and make
right choices when we reach
a crossroad in our lives,
He said the biggest choice
we have to make is how we
are going to live our lives, by
what principles and stan-
dards and no matter who we
are this choice has to be
made. It is one of the most
important things in our lives
and to make it easier to
choose wisely we must invite
Jesus into our lives.
Next Sunday, Miss Lillias
Brown will speak at 11:15 to
help the congregation
celebrate Mission and
Service Sunday, and in the
evening at 7:30 Miss Brown
will present "Life in
India" in word and picture.
Everyone is welcome.
Following the morning
service there will be a
"Fellowship Luncheon"
..sponsored by the Friendship
Unit of the U.C.W.
Members are reminded
that the "Mitten Tree" will
be up soon and your con-
tribution will be greatly
appreciated.
Don't forget the "Blood
donors' Clinic" tomorrow,
Thursday, from 6 to 9 p.m. in
the Community Centre. 150
donors are required if it is to
be classed as a successful
clinic. "The Life You Save
May Be Your Own."
Damages totalled $15,200
in five Occidents in-
vestigated this week by
officers of the Lucan detach-
ment of the Ontario
Provincial Police and six
persons suffered minor
injuries.
Monday at 5.10 p.m.
vehicles driven by John
Ready, Gunnison, Colorado
and Thomas Hayman,
London collided on Highway
7 in West Nissouri township,
Damages were set at $1,500.
At 11.45 p.m. Monday, a
vehicle driven by John
Vosin, London struck a light
standard on Lucan's main
street. The driver suffered
minor injuries and Constable
W.R, Disher listed damages
at $1,200.
Constable C.S. Fleming
estimated damages at $5,000
when vehicles driven by
Peter Crisp and Frank Dyck,
Revival Centre
For the Surfday morning
service, at the Lucan
Revival Centre, Rev. Rick
Brewster led the song ser-
vice, while Ken Allen played
his violin accompanying
Mrs. Lorraine Armitage on
the piano. Daniel Gilliard
ministered singing I Will
Serve Thee Because I Love
Thee.
Mrs. Kathy Pritchard led
the children in singing God
Loves You and We are in the
Bond of Love, prior to them
going downstairs for
Children's Church. Two of
the leaders were in costume
Damages are high
in area accidents
both of London were in
collision on Highway 7 at
7:20 p.m. Wednesday. Dyck
and a passenger, Brian
Burbank, also of London
were treated for minor in-
juries
Donald Taziinan RR 7, St.
Marys and a passenger
Nancy Hearn, St. Marys
suffered minor injuries when
the vehicle he was driving
collided with a vehicle driven
by John Louch, RR 3, St.
Marys on County road 23 in
London township. Constable
W.T. Hodgins listed
damages at $7,000. The
mishap occurred Friday at
2:30 p.m.
A deer was killed when it
was struck by a vehicle
driven by Harrison Van-
sickle of Petrolia on High-
way 7. Constable C.S.
Fleming set damages at
$500.
contribute articles or baking
to this project.
Achievement Day for the
4H Clubs will be held at
Medway High School on
Saturday, November 10th at
1 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
The November meeting
will be in charge of Mrs
James Lockyer, convener
for Family and Consumer
Affairs, and all members are
to take an article they have
made or are making.
The roll call for Mrs.
Crozier's meeting was to
"give a French word with its
English translation." I am
sure no self-respecting
Franc-a-phone would have
recognized our pronun-
ciation!
The motto "This land is
our Land" was taken by Mrs.
Crozier followed by a quiz
on the life of John Diefen-
baker.
Mrs. Emery gave a poem
"I am a Child" having in
mind "The Year of The
Child". Members had
brought something "grown,
sewn or baked" and this
netted the treasury a "tidy"
sum.
The mystery prize was
won by Lillian Radcliffe.
A lovely lunch was
provided by hostesses Mrs.
M.P. Hodgson 'and Mrs. L.
Ashton, who were thanked
along with the convener, by
Mrs. Lockyer,
4-H MEET
The third meeting for
Lucan number 3 4-H club
was held October 3, at the
home of Terri McRoberts.
The members discussed
the selection and care of
scarves as well as learning a
few knots for further use.
The girls were .asked to
show three knots at,meeting
four held October 10 at the
home of Susan Hodgins. The
members talked about the
care and selection of purses
and shoes.
Meetings five and six were
held October 18 at the home
of Mrs. Gerald Straatman.
The girls discussed the
selection of various kinds of
jewellery, size, selection
care, and construction of
gloves.
AT SEMINAR
Mrs. J.S. Radcliffe
committee chairman for the
blood donors Clinic, Mrs.
James Lockyer and Mrs.
M.H.Hodgins attended a one
day seminar for Red Cross
Volunteers Monday in the
Lamplighter Room Great
Western Motel, London.
Much information was
given which will be very
helpful for the clinic to-
morrow Thursday from 6-9
p.m. in the Lucan Com-
munity Centre.
EACH MONTH A DRAW WILL RE MADE AND A LUCKY CUSTOMER WILL RECEIVE A
$2600 FOOD VOUCHER FOR PARTICIPATING IN OUR CONTEST NO PURCHASE
REOUIRED
My choice for Employee Of The Month
Is
The general Lucan U.C.W.
thanksgiving "Thankoffe-
ring" meeting was held
Tuesday evening, October
16, with president Mrs.
Emerson Stanley presiding.
Mrs. Ross McRoberts led
in devotions on the theme
"Make Thankfulness a
Habit" using hymns,
prayers, poems and a brief
meditation.
The program convener,
Mrs. Martin Van Arenthals
gave an introductory talk on
India, touching on history,
geographic divisions,
population and religions,
before introducing the guest
Speaker, Miss Lillias Brown
who is home on leave from
her mission station in
Indore, India. Using a map
to show the areas in which
our Church is involved, Miss
Brown gave a most in-
formative talk on what she
sees her work to be and what
our Church is doing in India
today.
She said the Church of
North India is aiming at
being self-supporting by the
end of 1980. A most in-
teresting question and an-
swer period followed and she
dressed two members in
saris.
Miss Brown herself, also
wore a lovely sari. Lunch
was served by the Friend-
ship Unit and guests, in-
cluding members from
Clandeboye U.C.W. took
their leave.
The business meeting was
held during which plans
were made for the annual
"Snowflake" bazaar to be
held Friday, November 30,
7:30 - 9:00 p.m . and Saturday
Fire calls
The Lucan volunteer
firemen responded to two
calls this week. Monday
afternoon, October 15, they
answered a call to Scott's
Elevator to quell a fire in one
of the dryers. Little damage
was done.
Wednesday forenoon, they
were called to the home of
Bernie Avery on the 4th
Concession to extinguish a
chimney fire. Damage was
confined to one area.
CHAIMEX
SEM
VISA MOM
afternoon, December 1, 2 to 4
p.m. All the usual booths will
be in evidence and "child-
care" will be provided.
Members and friends are
urged to get their. knitting
needles going so the "Mitten
Tree" will be well-loaded
again this year. It will be put
up early in November, If you
do not knit won't you buy a
couple of pair and put on
the tree? Last year many
little fingers and some not so
little, were kept warm at the
0 nieda and Muncey
Reserves.
The War Memorial
Children's Hospital
Auxiliary is sponsoring. a
man's card.
The Busy Buddies worked
at their ceramics. Lunch was
provided by Ethel Crouch,
Vina Emery, Iola Goring and
Gertrude Hodgins.
On Saturday, the Sunshine
Group had a successful sale
of home baking plus a "flea
market".
Bowling continues each
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30
p.m. and more bowlers are
needed. Come along for a
couple of hours of fun and
recreation. .. "Non-bowlers"
welcome to learn.
Cancer group
plan annual
The Canadian Cancer
Society is holding its annual
meeting for the London-
Middlesex Unit on TuesdaY',
October 30, in the Lucan
Arena, with the Lucan-
Biddulph Branch as host.
The guest speaker is Dr.
Joseph H. Bellina, Clinical
Associate Professor of
Obstetrics and Gynecology,
Louisiana State University,
School of Medicine.
Dr. Bellina is one of the
foremost researchers in the
field of gynecologic cancer in
the U.S.
A reception will be held at
6:15 with dinner at 7 p.m.
For a ticket call • 227-4855
now, or before 10 p.m. this
evening, Wednesday.
Several members from
Lucan United Church en-
joyed the program in Cen-
tralia U.C. Sunday evening
by "Joy Unlimited" of St.
Andrew's U.C. Chatham.
The Lucan Youth Group
were also present at the
"Christian Musical Hap-
pening."
VALUABLE COUPON
2%
MILK
3 qt. jug or bag
'1.29
Plus Deposit
With this coupon and a $10.00 food
purchase. Limit one Coupon per fami-
ly. Coupon expires Saturday, October
27, 1979.
Fill your freezer and save.
Heifers or Steers
lb. 1.19
lb. 9.79
lb. '1.49
lb. 1.99
Sides of Pork lb. 89(
Whole Pigs lb. 85(
Fully processed. Money
back guarantee.
announcing the children's
Hallowe'en party this Friday
night.
Rev. Brewster asked
anyone with a need to come
up for prayer. Many came
and both Rev's Ray and Rick
Brewster prayed for their
needs as others in the
congregation joined in
prayer.
Rev. Rick Brewster at end
of the service announced his
resignation as he and his
wife Debbi are going to
pastor in Allsaw Pentecostal
Holiness Church near
Haliburton by November.
Rev. Ray Brewster was in
charge of the evening ser-
vice. The congregation
enjoyed having string in-
struments aecotripaning
Mrs. Armitage on the piano.
Ken Allen with his violin, and
Lorna Minogue and Pam
Seigmilller playing their
guitars.
Ken Allen, playing his
gui tar, ministered by singing
a song he wrote, Jesus our
Conductor. After the mission
offering Harold Pletcher
played his guitar.
Name
Address
Telephone No.
The Sunshine and . Busy
Buddies groups met at the
senior citizens' club rooms
Thursday afternoon.
During the business
meeting, chaired by the
president, Mildred Hirtzel,
cards of thanks were read
from Ed Armstrong and
Alex and Eva Young.
Final plans were made for
the trip to Jack Miner's Bird
Sanctuary on Thursday,
November 1st. All seats are
taken but there is no waiting
list. If you are interested,
please call 227-4714 as there
are always some can-
" cellations at the last minute.
Mary Kooy read a delightful,
humorous poem entitled
"Lowly Little Lilac Tree"
which was much enjoyed.
A charter member, Olga
Bond, who is very ill in
Mason Villa Nursing Home ,
will receive a card which
was signed by all present,
and birthday wishes were
extended to her and to Ivan
Stanley.
A sing song was enjoyed
and euchre played by the
Sunshine Group with prizes
going as follows: Lady's high
Harriet Holmes; 2nd high
Mildred Hirtzel; lone hands
Margaret Carter; man's
high Earl Atkinson; 2nd high
Ed Armstrong; lone hands
Angeline Scott, playing a
Gift Shop
Great gift ideas for Birthdays, Showers,
Anniversary and all special occasions. New
variety of different styled spoon racks,
Deacons Benches, Cribbage Boards, Knitted
Wear.
Large selection of ceramics
"Experience the Country setting,
of Crafts 'n' Things"
2 miles west of Elginfield on Hwy. #7
Open Daily 9 4:30 p.m.
Sat. 11- 4:30 p,m.,
CRAFTS
`N' THINGS
bazaar in Wellington Square
Mall to take the place of a
Government grant which has
been cut off. Friday, October
26th from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30
p.m.
All articles will be
gratefully accepted.
Arrangements were made
for the annual Christmas pot
Luck supper on Tuesday,
December 11th, when
representative guests will be
present, from Clandeboye
U.C.W., the C.W.L., the
A.C.W.'s and the W.A. of the
Lucan Revival Centre as
well as other guests from
U.C. organizations and
goup-homes.
Seniors plan trip
to bird sanctuary
Fronts
Hinds
Sides
Loins