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Times-Advocate, 1979-11-28, Page 30'NEW BEAVERS INVESTED— A total of 23 boys were invested into the Lucan Beaver pack recently. Back, row, Assistant Huron District Commissioner Ross Hallam, Beaver leaders Carol Hardy, Donna Acres, Diane Williams and Linda Froats. Cen- tre, Jeremy Lane, David Traher, Shawn Damen, Ian Barr, Steven Jackson, Tim Latta, Derek Cochrane,Mark Elliott, Kyle Darl- ing, Robert Peckham and Paul Smith. Front, Kenny Pescod, Neil Froats, Nathan Slay, Andrew Barr, Kevin Darling, Craig Williams, Stephen Brewster, Brad Coughlin, Kelly Malone, Paul Damen, Brian Lewis and Philip Hardy. T-A photo Many area volunteers honoured WINTARIO. THE NAME'S i SAME BUT new A NEW GAME. Here's how to play your ticket and follow the draws every Thursday night. Now Wintario goes weekly With a new 6-digit ticket* that's a lot more fun to play. With more ways to win With more prizes - 165,972** of them every week. Including 15 grand prizes -3 of $100,000 and 12 of $25,000.** And nine exciting new draws instead of six. every Thursday night live on TV FIRST DRAW- 4 WAYS TO WIN $10. The first draw is for a 3 -digit number. And if any 3 con- secutive digits in your ticket number match the number drawn, you re a winner. For example, if your ticket number is 123456, you would win if 123, 234, 345 or 456 were drawn. That's 4 separate chances at 12,000 - slO prizes in the 1st draw every Thursday.** SECOND DRAW-3 WAYS TO WIN $100. The second draw is a 4-digit number. And if any 4 consecutive digits in your ticket number match the number drawn, you're a winner. For example, if you hold ticket number 123456, you would win if 1234, 2345 or 3456 were drawn. 900-$100 prizes in the 2nd draw every Thursday.** THIRD DRAW- 2 WAYS TO WIN $1,000. The • third .; • ...a,— ' draw is a 5-digit number. And if 5 consecutive digits in your ticket number match the number drawn, you're a winner. For example, if your ticket number is 123456, you would win if either 12345 or 23456 were drawn. 60-$1,000 prizes every Thursday."' *Tidets Issued in blocks of one million each numbered from 000000 to 999999. No series number. "Based on three million tickets issued. FOURTH, Firm, SIXTH & SEVENTH DRAWS - FOR $25,000 GRAND PRIZES. ai vft The next four draws are 6-digit numbers, each of them worth $25,000 if your ticket number matches the number drawn. No subsidiary prizes in these draws. If 12-$25,000 prizes every Thu'rsday.** EIGHTH DRAW FOR $100,000 GRAND PRIZES PLUS MANY MORE CASH PRIZES. The eighth draw for the First Grand Prizes is also a 6-digit number. If your ticket number matches the number drawn, you win one of the three $100,000 First Grand Prizes. ** And for this draw only, if the last five digits on your ticket correspond those of the winning ticket number, you win $5,000. Match the last four and you win $100. And if you have the last three correct, you win $10. 3-$100,000 prizes, 27- $5,000 prizes, 270-$100 prizes and 2,700-$10 prizes in the Eighth Draw every Thursday.** NINTH DRAW- 5 WAYS TO WIN A WIN'FALL PRIZE, • The WinTall draw is a 2-digit number, And t in your 2 con- 41' 41111'' s n e u c m utiv be e r mdiga i t t c s hthenu r m tic b k e e r t drawn, you win a free book of Wintario tickets on the next draw worth $5. For example, if your ticket number is 123456, you would win with 12, 23, 34, 45 or 56. 150,000 WinTalIPrizes every Thursday.** IA 19-9- Date 'f t3raw riJ23-4/ on, • 6 winta in 123456 teal Dravv • ONTARIO LOTTERY CORPORAT ION Pogo 10A Times-Ativocpte,Noveml3or 28, 1979 Iva M. Hodgins 227-4714 Show and tell roll call at Women's Institute The Lucan Women's Institute held its November meeting Wednesday af- ternoon in the Masonic Hall, with president, Vina Emery, presiding for the business meeting. The roll call was answered by giving a suggestion for serving unexpected guests, and by a "show and tell" presentation of something made or being made, which proved to be most in- Only two accidents Only two accidents were investigated this week by officers of the Ontario Provincial Police detach- ment at Lucan. Monday a vehicle driven by Joanne Cooper, RR 3 Kornoka left concession road 7, just west of Highway 4 and struck a bridge. Constable C.S. Fleming set damages at $7,000. Vehicles driven by John Michael Donovan, Stratford and Peter Victor Crisp, London collided Tuesday on Highway 7, a half kilometre west of County road 27. Constable D.N. Marshall investigated and listed damages at $3,300. teresting. The Strathroy-Middlesex Museum Old Fashioned Christmas Display and Tea was announced for Wed- nesday December 5, to which everyone is invited. Christmas crafts and decorations will be available for purchase. Lillian Radcliffe was thanked for her untiring efforts in connection with the Blood Donors' Clinic when 120 donors gave 109 units of useable blood. Alice Hodgson read a letter of thanks from John Judd, the area supervisor, giving us the date of Wednesday May 14, 1980, for the next clinic. It will be held in the Leprechaun Room due to bingo in the big hall. A donation of $50 was voted to the Arena as a "thank you" for giving us the use of the big hall in October for the Clinic. An excellent "card" report was given by the Sunshine Secretary Kae Neil. It was decided that each member should contribute $2.00 toward "White Gifts" to be given to residents at the local Meadowcrest Homes, who have no family to remember them at Christmas. Mabel Froats and Bernice Lockyer gave interesting reports on the recent Area Convention held in St. Marys. Mrs. Froats also gave an interesting, brief, paper on the required ingredients in, commercially prepared jam, and Iola Goring gave the Motto "Overweight. our primary health problem", using an article from the book "Keys to Happiness". Bernice Lockyer, Family and Consumer Affairs Convener, gave a resume of several humorous news paper articles, on each part of her convenership and ended on a serious note with a few comments on Remembrance Day, and appropriate Scripture reading and "Let There Be Peace On Earth", was read as a prayer. Lunch was provided by Madel Froats with Iya Hodgins assisting. They were thanked by Violet Hardy. The next meeting will be in the hall at 12:30 on December 12, one week earlier commencing with a "pot luck" luncheon, bring your own utensils, please, an item for the program, a $2,00 gift to exchange and the $2 for the White Gifts project. BAZAAR AT ST. PATS — The CWL of St. Patrick's Church at Lucan held a successful bazaar, Sunday. From the left at the baking table are Tini Van Boxmeer, president Helen Toonders and Rowena Mcllhargey. T-A photo Lucan and district news RELIGIOUS ARTICLES — Elizabeth Huys and Joanne Gullo were in charge of the religious craft table at the St. Patrick's CWL bazaar, Sunday. T-A photo while supply lasts. Just arrived great selection of decorative candles for the Christmas season. Also choose from a wide variety of ceramics, wood craft and knitted wear. Open Daily 9 4:30 Sat 11 to 4:30 "Experience the country setting of Crafts N' Things" 2 miles west Of Elgin field on Hwy, #7 Of, 411W::p1111. Crafts N' N' Things Gift Shop Christmas is a time for giving and Crafts N' Things has unique and out of the ordinary gifts that are sure to please. Poinsettias $3 each roaster charge Excellent quality McIntosh, Spattan,Golden Delicious, Mutzu, Ida Red, Spys & Red Delicious CRUNICAN BROS. 115 Milos South of Elginf4old on Hwy. 4 PHONE 666-0286 rand Opening , i 1„ I'M, :I l' Nov: 1 - Nov. 30 ' STEWART REFINISHING Furniture handstripped & refinisned, Repairs done,as well as pianos refinished . Free estimates, pick-up & delivery Special prices for senior citizens Approximately 2 Y2 miles south of Exeter on No-. 4 Hwy. 235-2154 Anytime TEMPWOOD-n DOWNDRAFT WOODBURNING STOVES MODEL Tempwood II 55,000 B.T.U.'s per hour. 5 280" Tempwood V 35,000 B.T.U.'s per hour. $2,50°° Glass Front Stoves available Location: 3rd fa& on left Biddulph Conc. it and III. Dealer: Els Vandenberg 227-4995 RR 1, Lucan, Ontario t) 11 z u' E. , oNgoNo Have you considered a woodburning stove for your home or cottage? If you have you might be interested in: 1. Safety 2. Maximum heat- output for less wood. 3. Cutting your heating bill in half or more. 4. Less dust because of infrequent ash cleanouts 5. No smoking problems 6. Non-polluting aspect of woodburning. 7, U.L.C. approved. 8. 15 yr. warranty Since we have the Tempwood burning constantly, Please drop in for a deMonstration. Seniors plan for Christmas program Steeper, playing a man's card and Low to Alex Young. Lunch was served by Ann Kish, Clare and Ethel Lewis and Mary Scott. White Gifts for Sunday At the Sunday morning service in Lucan United Church on November 25th the choir sang the "Brother James', Air", under the direction of the organist and choir leader, Helen Brown. Rev. Keith Brown spoke on "Living as a Christian" basing his remarks on Romans 12, saying that our growth as Christians is not "instant" as are so many of the things we have in our cupboards. Growth and development in the Christian life takes time and effort, and we will be new and different persons as we are filled with Christ's new ideals and attitudes for us. White Gift envelopes were distributed to be returned next Sunday. Next Sunday, December 2 is the annual White Gift service with the Church School Staff and all the, students participating in an hour's presentation entitled "Looking For Jesus" Gifts of toys or clothing should be marked with the age or size and whether for a boy, girl , man or woman. At 7 p.m. Sunday, December 16th the Sunday School Christmas Concert will be held in the Sanctuary. Have you forgotten the "mitten tree'? The aim is at least one donation per family. You may buy mitts, socks or toques. Don't forget the "Snowflake Bazaar" Friday evening of this week 7:30 to 9 and Saturday, December 1, 2 to 4 p.m. Many attend Helping Hands At the "Helping Hands" seminar Wednesday evening, the film "Rights of the Aged" was shown by Marie Murphy-Foran, the Director of Activities at Chateau Gardens, London, who was introduced by Angela Clarke. This was a very "true-to- life" film, unfortunately, as some of the situations pic- tured were very grim. The fillm was followed by an excellent question and an- swer period which proved to be most valuable for all volunteers. Anita Giesen and Angela Clarke told the many volunteers present, that several calls for assistance and for transportation have been answered by members of the group. Refreshments were served by the Friend- ship Unit of Lucan United Church whose members were holding a meeting following the Seminar. A special "thank you' night was held Friday, November 23, in ap- preciation of the work of many people who have assisted with the bingos, craft shows, etc. It was held in the Leprechaun Room of the Community Centre, with Jim Shipley acting as the excellent Emcee. Allen Hill asked the blessing preceding dinner and Tom England thanked the Arena Caterers for the fine meal. The chairman of the arena board, Gerry Van Bussell, on behalf of the board, thanked all who had worked in any capacity to help raise money for the Arena, and gave an explanation of the way in which the bingo club was organized. Larry Hotson voiced ap- preciation to Sheila Butchart who has been the Secretary, P.R.O., and general "Girl Friday," during her three years at the Arena, paying special tribute for her work in organizing the craft shows, the "Flea" market and most recently the "Skatathon". Mr. and Mrs, Butchart with their family will be moving to Vancouver in the near future. An engraved sterling silver bracelet was presented to her by Mr. Van Bussell, Mr. Shipley gave a brief history of the bingos, star- ting in a very small way on November 23, 1978 up to last Wednesday night when 326 persons were playing.. Ray Beaulieu was in- strumental in helping to get bingo started in the arena and as he has recently bee transferred to Leamington, a presentation was made to him by Dan Gwalchmai. Humorous prizes, on the "point system" were presented to the callers Clarence Haskett, Clarence Carter, Wally Haygarth, Donna Freeman, Larry Hotson and Mike O'Shea, in that order. Several games of bingo were played with "fun" prizes and with Larry Hotson calling. He really took a "beating"! The evening closed with dancing to recorded music provided by Russ Carter, which included a few "spot" dances. The Lucan Community Centre would like to congratulate the 112 children that took part in the skate-a thon in October. There has been over $1,800 turned into the building fund with another $500 to go. We thank the children and parents for their wonderful co-operation in getting their money in. The top 10 plagues went to Jeff Shipley, Brent Ban- nerman, Todd and Tim Hayter, Mark and Terry Ouimet, Stephen Snider, Jeff Pollard, Ruth Emery and David Steeper. These boys Beavers invested Families gathered at Lucan Public School on November 12 to witness the investiture of their boys into "Beavers", the newest sec- tion of the Boy Scouts of Canada. Ross Hallam Assistant Huron District Com- missioner of Beavers took charge of the investiture in- vesting 4 new leaders and 23 new Beaver boys. The boys were presented with a neckerchief and woggle sympolizing their becoming Eager Beavers. The Anglican Ladies' Guild of Lucan donated the money for the scarves and Mr-. Carol Hardy representing the Guild presented the scarves to the boys. The boys aged 5 to 8 must learn the Beaver Law, Promise and motto to receive this award. The evening continued with songs and games in which parents and boys par- ticipated together and was followed by a lunch. all received free public skating passes for their efforts. The top girl with plaques went to Tanya Butchart, The Christmas craft show and sale was a huge success with over 1,200 people at- tending. The 55 tables on display gave a wonderful • choice for Christmas presents. The penny sale had nice presents for everyone to choose from. Another craft 'show is being planned for next spring. Members of the Sunshine and Busy Buddies groups held their meeting in the club rooms Thursday, with cards and ceramics. During the business meeting, chaired by the President Mildred Hirtzel it was announced that the Grocery Vouchers draw tickets were ready for distribution and Elsie Gibson agreed to take on this duty. Get your books of tickets from her at the meeting tomorrow Thursday, Name tags are still available and if you didn't order yours initially, please call 227-4916 immediately. The president pointed out that the Huron County Home Economist had visited the Exeter Club showing them how to cook for one or two people, etc. and it was agreed that the Lucan Club should investigate the possibility of getting the Middlesex Home Economist to do the same here, Dora Thompson and Clare Lewis were appointed as the committee to arrange a special program for the Christmas meeting. Lily Dobbs was wished a Happy Birthday in absentia. Lady's High Prize was won by Mary Kooy, Lone Hands by Ethel Lewis, Low by Kae Neil: Man's High went to Ed. Dowdall, Lone to Marjorie Revival Centre Sunday morning at the Lucan Revival Centre Bill Davies opened the service reading Pslam 103. Bruce Shaw led the song service. June Henry led the children in Jesus Loves Me assisted by Bill Davies., before they went down to Children's Church. Mr. Davies talked about his experience at High School when parents come to discuss the losses the students have. So many people he knew had had losses, But facing all those losses is the good news that Jesus Christ is still the throne, and can give us real For the Sunday evening service Bruce Shaw led the singing. Mrs. Marlene Thornton led the choir singing sometimeshallelujah. Robert Holland sang It's the song the holy Angels cannot sing. As he is leaving for a position in Regina, Sask., he sang as his farewell song He can do it again. Rev. Roger Mason spoke from Genesis 44. Telling the story of Joseph and Judah, of Judah and his brothers going to Joseph in Egypt to buy food, When Benjamin was to stay as slave Judah offered himself to spare Benjamin.