Times-Advocate, 1980-02-06, Page 24Area
A 18 year-old Lucan youth
was killed in a two vehicle
crash early Saturday mor-
ning on Highbury Avenue in
London in the vicinity of
Montcalm secondary school,
Staff Sergeant Dan
McDongall of the London
city police department said
deBoer was pronounced
dead at the accident scene
by coroner Dr. Robin
Shearer.
Mark deBoer was a
passenger in a vehicle
driven by Christopher
Sockett, 16, also of RR 1,
Lucan. The Sockett vehicle
was proceeding north when
it was in collision with a
southbound vehicle driven
by Timothy Knight, 18 of 308
Bloxam Avenue, London,
Timothy Knight was
released from hospital early
Saturday while Christopher
Sockett and Patricia
Peacock a passenger in the
Plan panel
at Bidclulph
Thursday, February 14, a
program will be presented at
8 p.m. in the Lucan Building
of the Biddulph-Lucan
Schools, on "Projects and
Their Guidelines". A panel
of two teachers and two
parents will be moderated by
the principal Mr. Wallace
McLay and audience par-
ticipation will be .en-
couraged.
The executive of the Home
and School Association has
also arranged for the
Medway Stage Band to be in
attendance at this meeting.
Everyone is invited to at-
tend.
Put your heart
into it!
February is Heart Fund Month
Send donations to:
Ontario Heart Fund
371 King Street
London, Ontario
N6B 1S4
How about tomorrow? 033 VICTORIA
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for a better
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An apple a day may keep the
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your financial health, now and
in the future..
Talk to us about it soon.
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In. London accident
Fashions for seniors
to be presented on
February 21st, in the lower
Clubroom, at the Masonic
Hall, from 1 to 3:30 p.m. At
the meeting on Thursday
afternoon a tour to the
Flower Show in Toronto was
discussed but due to a lack of
Grove Institute is planning a Soundathon interest was dropped. Wilton
tour on February 29, same
price, and has seats VII I
available as of now. Please
call 681.0231 at once if you
are interested. A letter of
thanks was read from Iva
Hodgins.
Birthday greetings were
extended to Gordon Hotson,
Cecil Robb, Edythe Murdy
and Rachel Tuke. °
The Busy Buddies quilt is
progressing well and those
members worked on it
while the Sunshine group
played euchre with prizes
being won as follows: Lady's
High, Rose Atkinson, Lone -
Laura Williams, Low - Ellen
Broom, Man's High - Marie
Turner, Lone - Clarence
Lewis and Low - Angeline
Scott. Iola Goring won the
prize for the non-card
players.
Lunch was provided by
Eva and Alex Young, Hazel
Williams and Margaret
Allen.
oath killed
FIRE CALL
The Lucan volunteer fire
department answered a call
to the Barr home on Beech
Street, Thursday night, to
extinguish a chimney fire.
Under the watch of the
firemen, it was allowed to
burn itself out.
"Geri Fashions" were
presented Tuesday, January
29 for seniors and han-
dicapped persons, in. the first
floor Clubrooms of the
Masonic Hall. Members
from Ailsa Craig and
Granton were invited to
make use of this easy way to
shop for all types of men and
women's clothing and many
took aadvantage of the op-
portunity.
All seniors and near
seniors, are reminded of the
program for older people
"Common Sense Nutrition".
Course for
441 leaders
The 411 leaders for Lucan
Clubs 1 and 2 attended the
Training Course for themext
project "Food for Friends",
at St. John the Divine
Anglican Church, Arva, on
Monday and Tuesday of last
week.
They received training on
conducting classes on
International cooking of
several different types of
food, using as many types of
cooking, wok, slow cooker,
etc: These will be taught to
the:members during the next
few weeks by Donna
Thompson and Carol Burns
for Lucan 1 and Phyllis
O'Neil and Ann Straatman
for Lucan 2. It sounds like a
most interesting club.
Revival Centre
Sunday morning Mrs.
Becky Brewster led the
Children's Church in singing
"The B.I.B.L.E. " chorus
prior to they're going to their
service.
Rev. Ray Brewster
ministered. The second
coming of Christ is the next
greatest in world events. As
enough Bible prophecy has
been fulfilled, Christ can
return at any time. We can
hasten Christ's return with
an excited expectation, by
living a godly life, over-
coming sinful ways, loving
one another, studying God's
word, and telling others
about the Lord. Praising God
will prepare us for His
return.
Rick Thornton led the song
service for the evening
service. Led by Mrs.
Marlene Thornton, the choir
sang "Praise the Lord
Together," and "I Cannot
Fail the Lord."
The Christianview String
Ensemble of Rev. E. Toews,
Bruce Thomson, and Ken
Allen, played and sang "Life
is Like a Mountain
Railroad," followed by "I'll
Fly Away." Than they
played "Lovest Thou Me,"
with Bruce Thomson singing
the solo.
Rev. Ray Brewster read
Isaiah 53: 1-6 and 1 Peter
2:24-25, said Jesus paid the
greatest price that could be
paid for our peace, our
healing, and ability to walk
in victory.
Draw winners
Winners of the Lucan rec
league draw were: $500 -
Earle Anderson, Lucan; $75 -
G. Robb, London; $50 - L.
Fischer, Ilderton and $25
each to Wilmer Blake,
Lucan; Bob Coughlin,
Lucan; Glenn Powell,
Ilderton; J. McAllister,
London; Rob Brady, Lucan;
Wayne Ford, London; Bruce
Cornish, Lucan; R.
Richardson, London; D.
McAlpine, Ailsa Craig; G.
Hodgins, Rick Thomas and
Kevin Lightfoot, all of
Lucan.
Visitors included
Knight vehicle remain in St.
Joseph's Hospital in fair
condition,
The accident was in-
vestigated by Constable
Dave Young of the London
police department,
Mark deBoer is the son of
Arend and Mary deBoer, RR
1, Lucan, Particulars of the
funeral may be found in the
obituary column of this
issue, 4„
Officers of 'the Lucan
detachment of the Ontario
Prnvincial Police are look-
ing for a wine coloured vehi-
cle believed to be a Chrysler
product which was involved
in an accident on Highway 7
in McGillivray township •
Sunday night, January 27 at 9
P-m- Anyone with information
should contact Constable
B.D. Munro at 227-4423.
Another mishap occurred
onJanuary 27 when vehicles
driven by Donald
McCulloch, London and San-
dra Clark, St. Marys collided
on Highway 4. Constable
C.S. Fleming set damages at
$1,000.
Wednesday at 4:20 p.m.
Constable Fleming listed
damages at $2,200 when
vehicles driven by Katherine
Mead and George Speake,
both of London were in colli-
sion on County road 20 in
London township.
At 3:55 p.m. Friday
damages were set at $3,000
by Constable G.N. Wilcox
when vehicles driven by
Michael Flick, London and
Michael O'Neill, St. Marys
collided on Highway 7.
The final four accidents
occurred Saturday. At 2:30
a.m. Lillian Curtis, London
suffered minor injuries
when the vehicle she was
driving left County road 23 in
London township. A
passenger Harvey Curtis
also suffered minor injuries,.
Constable D. Marshall es-
timated damages at $2,000,
At 3:25 a.m. A vehicle
driven by David Siddall, RR
3, Denfield struck a parked
vehicle owned by Adrian De
Koeyer, Denfield on County
road 22 at Denfield.
Constable W.R. Disher set
damages at $4,500,
Vehicles driven by Larry
Hockey, Huron Park and
Ross Shearer, Ingersoll
collided on Main street of
Lucan, at 5 p.m. Constable
B.D. Munro was the in-
vestigating officer.
Constable D. Marshall
listed damages at $4,500
when vehicles driven by "
Kenneth Oliver, RR 1, Ilder-
ton and Robert Berg, RR 1,
Arva were in collision on
Highway 7 at 11:55 p.m.
Heart canvass
The 1980 canvass for the
Heart Fund for the village of
Lucan and neighbouring
trownships will be held
Sunday, February 10.
Members of the Middlesex
Junior Farmers will cover
the rural areas in the af-
ternoon and assist the
Anglican Church Youth
canvass the village in the
evening.
Brian Smith, Brent Froats
and Barry Hodgins are in
charge of the Lucan canvass.
Heart disease is Canada's
Number 1 health problem.
Each year more than 85,000
suffer from some sort of
heart problem.
music
B y M. 'McROBERTS
It was heart-warming on
the week-end to see more
than two hundred music
students taking part in a
twenty-five hour ."Soun-
dathon". From the end of
classes on Friday, until four
o'crock on Saturday af-
ternoon, the gym was alive
with either choir or band
music and sometimes both.
When the tragic news
leaked in of the death of a
fellow-student, morale was
so low that it was difficult to
carry on, but like true stars
of show business these young
folk seemed to realize that
"the show must go on" and
go on it did.
It was a real credit to these
young people to see their
excellent behaviciur which
caused no problems for their
chaperones. During the last
couple of hours, yawns were
evidence of their weary
state, but in spite of this,
they organized groups to tidy
up before they left,.so there
would be little extra work for
the custodial staff.
Special thanks are due to
Mr. Ken Fleet and Mr. Ron
Bellows, music teachers,
who organized and con-,
ducted the "Soundathon"
and to the parents who
organized and provided the
food, and parent help.
By pledges obtained by
theistudents, this event will
raise close to five thousand
dollars for the Music
Department at the school.
Rousing renditions of
"Thank God I'm a Country
Boy" and the Medway
School Song, brought this
first -of-its-kind event for
Medway to an exciting end.
Many of the students
taking part were from Lucan
and area.
TWO ASSISTS — Janice Dauncey provides a little support for Sean Lawrence and Beverley
Dauncey as they enjoy a moms and tots skating session at the Lucan arena, Tuesday.