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Times-Advocate, 1979-11-21, Page 24Page 8A Timex-Advocate, November 21, 1979 TORNADO MEDALS - Staff of Lucan Hydro spent several days in the Woodstock area after the August 7 tornado assisting crews in that city with repairs. Above, Lucan reeve Ivan Hearn presents medals from the city to Woodstock to foreman Jim Freeman and Randy Kraut. T-A photo Lucan and district news Iva M. Hodg ins 227-4714 Greens take over first in recreation hockey loop LUCAN AND AREA BEAVERS - The Lucan Beaver pack has resumed activities for the new year. Back, left, leaders Carole Quinton, Donna Acres, Carole Damen, Carol Hardy, Beth O'Shea, Paul O'Shea, junior leader Cathy Mitchell, leaders Mary McAdam, Helen Foran, Dianne Williams and Linda Froats. Third row, Joey Blatchford, Duane Maier, Paul Acres, Robert Vandenberg, Sean Quinton, Paul Manders, Sean Porter, Danny O'Shea, Robert Damen, Gerald Foran, Shawn McAdam and Michael Porter. Second row, David Traher, Shawn Damen, Ian Barr, Jeremy Lane, Tim Latta, Steven Jackson, Derek Cochran, Mark Elliott, Robert Peckham, Lenny Carter, Bobby Maslen and Kyle Darling. Front, Kevin Darling, Kenny Pescod, Neil Froats, Craig Williams, Nathan Blay, Andrew Barr, Stephen Brewster, Brad Coughlin, Kelly Malone, Paul Damen, Brian Lewis, Philip Hardy and Paul Smith. Absent were Mathew Dillabough, Peter Hodgins, Brett Revington, Jason Bedford, Michael Cifa, Tom Quinton, Brian Van Bussel, Michael Van Bussel, Eddie Vankerkoerle and Christopher Welsh. T-A photo Accident losses reach $20,300 "SNOWFLAKE BAZAAR" LUCAN UNITED CHURCH Fri., Nov. 30 7:30 to 9 p.m. Sot., Dec. 1 2 to 4 p.m. Usual Booths Childcare Provided BUILDER'S SALVAGE Aluminum Storms and Screen windown (any size) Painted White Double Hung, Your choice WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Complete '18.00. 70 Sq. Shingles 2nd's '15.00 per Square. 200 Sq. #1 Shingles. 99.50 per Square. Chicken Wire 400 Rolls 1 /2 PRICE Thermal Aluminum Windows 30% OFF 500 Rolls Felt Roofing Paper '6.50 per roll. White Glue 1/2 PRICE. SHUTTERS: 6500' Interior Mahogany louvered shutters. 50% OFF RETAIL. SHELVING:4500 shelves individually packaged. Various finishes 60% OFF. STORM WINDOWS: made to order, any size up to 99 united inches$37.50 each. Basement sliders any size, up to 40" wide and 30" high, '27.50 each. Nominal charge for oversize and additional colours. Thermal glass in stock, '2.00 per sq. foot WINDOWS: 1500 wood window Double hung 40% OFF.Pictures, Bows, Bays ETC., 30% OFF.Ceramic, sinks, tile, counter tops. Fancy Doors - wood steel. Nothing of full retail Price - Everything at Discount. ALL PRICES BASED ON PUBLISHED RETAIL PRICES ALL NEW MATERIAL Mon.-Fri. 8.6, Sot. 8.3 PHONE: 439-6933 Follow the signs to the rear of 820 Cabell St., London, Ontario. TOPS IN SKATATHON - The 10 boys with the most pledges in a recent skatathon at the Lucan arena received season skating passes for their efforts. Back, left, Rick Emery, Jeff . Shipley, Brent Bannerman, Todd Hayter and David Steeper. Front, Jeff Pollard, Tim Hayti'', Terry Ouimet, Mark Ouimet and Steve Snider, T-A photo • Excellent quality McIntosh, Spartan, Golden Delicious, Mutzu, Ida Red, Spys & Red Delicious CRUNICAN BROS. i 14 Miley South of Elginfteld on Hwy. 4 PHONE 666-0286 ,---TEMPWOO Dm-1m DOWNDRAFT WOODBURNING STOVES MODEL Tempwood II 55,000 B.T.U.'s per hour, 528000 Tempwood V 35,000 B.T.U.'s per hour, 525000 Have you considered a your home or cottage? If interested in: 1. Safety 2. Maximum heat- output for less wood. 3. Cutting your heating bill in half or more. 7. U.L.C. woodburning stove for you have you might be 4. Less dust because of infrequent ash cleanouts 5. No smoking problems 6. Non-polluting aspect of woodburning. approved. Since we have the Tempwood burning constantly, Please drop in for a demonstration. Lutrin 111 ob.z, 4 m C,' x z w ,0100,0 4 A Location: 3rd farm on left Biddulph Conc. H and III. Dealer: Els Vandenberg 227-4995 RR 1, Lucan, Ontario s. Bowling scores By PAUL WRAITH The Greens moved into first place this week as they beat Salon 174 7 -4 while the Blues ended their three game losing streak by up- setting Hagen's Hackers 7-6. The Greens win, coupled with the Hackers loss, put them in front by one point. The Greens opened up an early 3-0 lead as Gary Miller netted two and Brian Noyes completed a two on one break. In the second Salon 174 quickly struck back as they scored two goals, both shorthanded ones on the same penalty. Don Coughlin got the first and then Chris Mouritzen picked up a loose puck and scored on a breakaway. With the score at 3-2 the Greens increased their lead again as Pete Martens knocked in the puck after Salon 174's goalie, Keith Ewer, had made three saves and then scoring leader, t%....111101imeralmmor....“Meil•MAINEM10111101•111•101.011 Gord Moon, got his first of two as he scored from the slot. Mouritzen got one back for Salon 174 but Moon quickly replied with his second of the game before Rick Gwalchamai increased the lead to 7 - 3. Don Murray closed the scoring as he found the corner late in the period. Both Ewer and John Garrison played a strong game in the nets. Garrison turned 28 Salon 174 shots aside, twelve in the third period along. The Blues won their first game of ter three con- secutive losses as they defeated the Hackers 7 - 6 . The teams traded goals in the first period as George Ewer gave the Blues an early 1-0 lead. Dave Hill tied the game as his screen shot The sermon topic on Sunday morning at Lucan United Church was "Growing in Christ" based on Romans 12 vs. 1 & 2. Rev. Keith Brown told his congregation that through the sacrifice of His Son, God showed His mercy toward us, and Paul tells us to offer ourselves completely as living sacrifices to God" as He wants living, useful servants. We should not be chamelions trying to match our lives with all the fashions of the world. We should let God transform and renew our minds, undergoing a change in our inward per- sonalities, as directed by God and by His Spirit. What He can do to us depends on how yielded we are to Him, therefore,let us yield our lives entirely to Him and He will meet all our needs! eluded Blues goalie, Phil Vousden. Bill Boshart gave the Hackers the lead and then Gary Revington intercepted an errant pass to give the Hackers a 3 - 1 lead, Mike Wraith scored a shorthanded goal to decrease the lead and then Jeff Park tied it at 3 as he stole the puck deep in Hacker territory. Rick Thomas restored the .Hacker lead and Brett Fairweather scored off the draw on a power play to give the Hackers a 5 - 3 lead. The Blues then scored four consecutive goals to take the win. Daryl Wheat lit the lamp twice, Park added his second of the game and Jim Thomas scored on a rebound, before Revington got his second of the game to close out the scoring. The flowers in the sanctuary were from the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Avery and the prayers of the congregation are with her loved ones. Tomorrow morning, Thursday, the Prayer & Share Fellowship will meet in the C.E. wing. All women of the community are welcome. Friday evening at 7:30 interested members and friends are invited to the Manse for an informal meeting with Dr. Allan Knight, an agricultural missionary home on furlough from Zaire. This is your opportunity to speak personally with Dr. Knight about his work and the work of the Church in Zaire. Don't forget the annual Snowflake Bazaar, Friday November 30, 7:30 to 9 p.m. and Saturday afternoon 2 to 4 p.m. Tell all your neigh- bours. Mens Inter-town-Lucan 1- three points; Clinton-three points, Don Watt 301.1258, Glen Gagan 289-1254, Wayne Smith 258.1169, Ladies inter-town-Lucan- five points; Stratford Mike's- two points, Janice Abram 270-726, Caroline George 289- 711, Audrey Watt 236-705. Monday ladies-Pat Davis 236-631, Pat MacDonald 222- 619, Sue Johnston 246-617, Helen Hardy 246-609, Mary Scott 239-608, Sue Haskett 255-607 Jackie McComb 223- 607, May Murphy 237-604, Pat Riddell 253, Sharon Redick 252, Helen Ewen 242, Edythe Watson 243, Hazel Seniors enjoy euchre game The Busy Buddies and the Sunshine groups held their meeting on Thursday af- ternoon in the Seniors' Centre in the Masonic Hall. President Mildred Hirtzel presided for the business meeting when Jessie Lewis (Mrs. Earl) of Ailsa Craig area, was welcomed as a guest, and she became a member following the business meeting. Lon Phillips sent a "thank you" via the visiting com- mittee Agnes Hotson and Alexia Atkinson, for his birthday remembrance. Members voted to accept the catering of the A.C.W. for the Christmas party Thursday, December 20 at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, in the lower hall. Draw of names for a $2 gift was made at this meeting. Euchre prizes were won as follows: Lady's High, Marjorie Steeper; Lone Hands, Margaret Carter; Low, Eleanor Darling : Man's High, Helen McDonald; Lone Ed. Dowdall; and Low Eva Young, both ladies playing a man's card. Lunch was served by Harriet Holmes, Irene Egan and Mary and Tom Kooy, Tomorrow, Thursday, Genevieve Nicholson will assist the Busy Buddies in making Christmas corsages. postponed from last week. CWL plans a liazaar The November meeting of the Catholic Women's League of the Parish of 'St. Patrick, was held in the school library Wednesday evening, Mass was celebrated by Father Finn and was followed by the League Prayer repeated in unison. The main business of the meeting was to plan the annual bazaar which will be held in the school gym following the 11 a.m. Mass on Sunday, November 25. As well as usual bazaar articles five prizes are being offered as follows: First prize a macrame, lighted, plant hanger; Second, a com- forter; third, an afghan; fourth, money tree; and fifth, sheet and pillowcases. Refreshments will be ser- ved. The proceeds from the bazaar will go to the "Boat Family Fund". Their arrival depends on the growth of this fund. Members were reminded of the "Helping Hands" Seminar to be held this evening, Wednesday, in the Legion Hall at 7:15. All volunteers in any field, men, women or young people, will find this seminar most beneficial. The next meeting December 12. will be utilized to make gifts for shut-ins. Eaton 228, Muriel Kennedy 223, Loretta Dickson 222. Tuesday juniors-Michael Cannon 216-371, Diane Watt 180.334, Norman Shannon 174, Brent Fowles 164, Todd Vance 163, Shelly Gillan 161, Rick Gwalchmai 158, Janice Atkinson 152, April Emery 151, Don Huigil 149, David Annis 149, Jeff Bond 142, Colleen's-Nancy Dens- more 271-750, Cathy Appleman 222-629, Terry Mawdsley 253-627, Olive Simpson 250-627, Ilene Abram 255, Alice Hodgins 245, Angeline DeBrouwer 221, Janice Abram 221, Marg Carroll 220, Heather Gillan 217, Carolyn Lewis 214. Wednesday juniors-Jim Kwasnicki 202-348, Mike Radcliffe 174-293, Jeff Gwalchmai 177-284, Mike Gillan 161-282, Kory Lyons 167, Brett Butchart 164, Jason McDonald 149, Jason Pfaff 141, Jamie Bond 131, Brian Roe 125. Wednesbay mixed-John Hibbert 273-713, Bill Ban- nerman 307-698, Lorna Ellyatt 270-684, Audrey Watt 252-666, Russ Smith 245-662, Pat Ryan 235-639, Don Watt 228-631, Brian Currie 272-628, Harold Smith 247, Larry Smith 232. Thursday men-Ken Eaton 322-815, Rick Rollings 311- 752, Jim Smith 258-733, Brian Ankers 250-720, Bill Butler 243-717, Don Ruddy 250-685, Bill Abram 239-685, Bill Neil 305-681, Jeff Park 248-672, Lyle Beatson 295-670, Wes Hickson 238-658, Jim Hearn 273, Fred Cowdrey 250, Don Watt 248, Pete VanGeel 247, Len Smith 246. Friday mixed-Len Smith 257-682, Ruth Butler 243-636, Wayne Smith 246-611, Jim Unwin 273, Bill Neil 259, Ron Carroll 248, Adrian DeBrouwer 242, Harry Unwin 234, Edie Burt 226, Ron McLeod 223, Dave Mawdsley 219. Revival Centre Sunday morning at the Lucan Revival Centre, Rev. Ray Brewster led the song service. Assisted by his wife Becky, Mr. Brewster dedicated Kenneth, son of Ken and Carol Peebles, to the Lord. While the children for Children's Church sat around the front, leader Judy Henry, tAklked about the importance Of the Christmas concert in December . She then led them in singing "I Keep Falling in Love With Him:' Before they went to Childrens Church. Harold Fletcher, playing his guitar, ministered singing "Who am I?" Rev. Fred Thomson, Pastor of Evanglestic Centre, Toronto, read from Corinthians and Revelations, stressing being faithful. There can never be neglect in any area of life without there being corresponding loss. One must be faithful in our living, first of all above sin. For the Sunday evening Service Rev. Ray. Brewster again led the singing. By request Harold Fletcher again sang, singing Be not Afraid. Rev. Fred Thomson spoke from Hebrews, Attitudes change about all things on the earth, but God's love toward us will not change, as Jesus Christ never changes. Christianity is not a creed, or a form, but faith in God. The secret of Christian growth is to get to know Jesus Christ personally. You can know Him by reading the word of God. If you practice in hearing God's voice you will learn how to listen to Him. We all have experiences, but we need to have the experience of being born again. Officers of the Ontario Provincial Police detach- ment at Lucan investigated 12 accidents this week with damages totalling $20,300, Six of the mishaps were on Wednesday. The first at 4 a.m. occurred when a vehicle driven by Kathryn Morton, London left County road 16. The driver and passenger Garry Brown, R.R.3, Kerwood suffered minor injuries. Constable J. Frank set damages at $2,500. At 6:50 a.m. the same day, a vehicle driven by Thomas Phillips, Goderich was damaged to the extent of $5,800 when it left Highway 7. Constable Frank again in- vestigated. Damages were listed at $250 when a vehicle driven by Paul Downs, R.R. 1, Glencoe left Highway 4 in Biddulph township at 9 .m. Wednesday. Constable D. Marshall was the in- vestigating officer. At 9:45 a.m. Wednesday, a vehicle driven by James Revell, RR. 3 Ingersoll was damaged to the extent of $4,500 when it left Highway 7 in Biddulph township. Vehicles driven by Home, school group meets The Biddulph-Lucan Home and School Association held its November meeting Wednesday evening, at the Lucan Building, with the president, Mrs. Sharron Barnes, presiding. Two classes took part in the program, Mrs. Marguerite McRoberts' Grade 1 demonstrated how music is taught in that class and Miss Shirley McMillan's Grade three's presented a skit on "The Year of The Child". A presentation by Mrs. Joan Symons, associated with Althouse College, en- titled "Developing a Healthy Self-concept in Children" proved to be extremely in- teresting and informative, Mrs. Symons made use of an audio-visual tape "What Would You Do With A Kid Like That" followed by a question and answer period. Mrs. Symons brought material from the college for parents to pick up for home use. Mrs. Barnes thanked the speaker and the many parents who attended this most worthwhile meeting. The attendance banner was won by Mrs. McRoberts' Grade one class. Zaire missionary speaks Friday Clement Regier, R.R. 3, Zurich and Paul Percy, Ilderton collided on Highway 4 at 12:05 pm.m. Wednesday. Damages were estimated at $1,000 by Constable J. Frank. Cubs, Scouts, Venturers, Beavers eat Over 200 people enjoyed a spaghetti dinner Tuesday evening, November 13 in the Lucan United Church, sponsored by the Scouts. Parents of the boys in- volved brought delicious pies, cakes and salads which helped to make the meal so successful. Special thanks to Bud Rahal, who managed to cook all that spaghetti inspite of the fact that the hot water ran out halfway through the meal. The group committee was assisted by the members of the Scout Troop, Venturers and several Cubs, who did a super job serving, clearing the tables and washing up. We wish to thank all the people who came out to the dinner and supported the scouting groups here in Lucan. The money raised will go towards special projects, equipment and trips for all the boys in Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Venturers. Constable C.S. Fleming listed damages at $800 when a vehicle driven by Stanley Boyce, Sarnia left Con- cession road 7 in London township at 11:40 p.m., Wednesday. A parked and unattended vehicle owned by Sharon Rollings, R.R. 2, Lucan was struck by an unknown vehicle at 9 a.m. Thursday on the main street of Lucan. Constable B.D. Munro set damages at $200. Constable C.S. Fleming listed damages at $900 when a vehicle driven by Michael Mathers, R.R. 1, Ailsa Craig left a McGillivray township road at 11:45 p.m., Thur- sday. Vehicles driven by Andrew Sharp, Thorndale and Stuart Melanson, Lucan were in collision on Lucan's main street at 11:20 p.m. Thursday. Constable C.S. Fleming set damages at $3,000. Only minor injuries were suffered as vehicles driven by Joseph Overholt, London and Clare Schlegel, Stratford collided at 1:30 a.m. Friday on Highway 7 . Damages were estimated at $2,3001 by Constable Fleming. At 5:45 p.m. Friday, a vehicle driven by Carmen Thompson, Ailsa Criag struck a trailer owned by Garry Trevithick, R.R. 2 Denfield. Constable D.R. Vance set damages at $700. At 6:25 a.m. Saturday, a vehicle driven by Linda Hayter, Lucan left Highway 4 and was damaged to the extent of $600, Constable B.D. Munro investigated. During the week detach- ment officers investigated 72 general occurrences. Included were three break and entries with $3,600 worth of property stolen. Two juveniles have been ap- prehended and charged with one breakin.