Times-Advocate, 1981-06-24, Page 23Denfield boy dies following
An 11 year-old Denfield
area boy Jeffrey Alan Mann
died in University Hospital,
London on Tuesday as the
result of an accident which
occurred the day before.
The youngster was a
passenger in a vehicle driven
by his father Richard James
Mann, RR 4, Denfield when The Talbot vehicle was Green, London.
it collided with a vehicle northboundand the Mann Another Monday accident
driven by Russell Talbot, RR vehicle was heading east at
1, Varna. the time of the crash. Con -
The mishap occurred at 8 stable Marshall of the Lucan
p.m. Monday at the in- OPP detachment in-
tersection of Concession 13- vestigated and set total
14 road and Lot 12-13 road in damages at $15,000. The
London townshiu. coroner was Dr. Robert
C.
1 lot -1-o shurQ,.
occurred at 11:30 a.m. when
a vehicle driven by George
Simpson, RR2, Lucan caught
fire when it was travelling on
a Biddulph township
sideroad, east of Highway 4.
Constable Jim Craig listed
•
•
-,
A SPECIAL AWARD — Grade one students at Lucan Public School recently named teacher assistant Muriel Cobleigh Senior
Citizen of the Year. Shown with Mrs. Cobleigh are students Melissa Smaill, Jennifer Heckman, Peter Gibson, Mark Nixon,
Robbie Higman and Amanda Hotson. T -A photo
Honour teacher helper
School students entertain seniors
Members of the Sun-
shine and Busy Buddies
groups of the Lucan senior
citizen's club were en-
tertained at the Lucan
School Thursday afternoon
to help celebrate senior
citizens week, even though it
is being officially observed
this week.
Each class presented a
number or numbers as
follows: Linda Lyons' Grade
2 - recited a poem
"Katherine", how to make a
"mud" cake. They also
presented a singing dance "I
am a Great Musician". Both
numbers were introduced by
members of the class.
Lucan Kindergarten class,
teacher Sharron Barnes,
took their guests on a "Lion
Hunt" by actions and a story
told by the ass't teacher, -
Margaret Carruthers. They
also sang "A Little Song of
Happiness", led by Sharron.
Prior to the presentation
by Marguerite McRoberts
Grade l's, Shane Gillen gave
a book of individual letters to
the parent assistant, Muriel
Cobleigh, who had also been
chosen as senior citizen of
the year, with a mural made
by the children telling
everyone of this honour. A
picture is elsewhere in this
issue. Melissa Smaill gave
Mrs. Cobleigh a lovely
carnation corsage. The
Grade l's then sang
"JollyFriends" "A Silver
i
E.J. STEELE
DENTURE
THERAPY
CL.EVIC
STRATHROY
62 FRONT ST. WEST
N7G 1X7
TEL:(519)245-4211
OR CALL COLLECT
(519)542-8044
i
Dollar" and put on a skit
"The Old Woman and the
Pig", an action story, with
Melissa Hotson as the "old
woman" putting the other
students through their ac-
tions.
Ann Walker's Grade 1 girls
sang "Sing a Little Hap-
piness, "while the boys sang
"I'm a Ford" and "My
Paddle's Keen and Bright".
Andrea VanGeel performed
a delightful tap dance. The
Grade 2 class with Shirley
Mac Millan presented 3
numbers, a spelling
lesson in song, the round
"Scotland's Burning" with
motions led by two students,
and a circle dance.
Jennifer Glendenning,
Grade 3, danced a modern
ballet which won her highest
marks in a recent com-
petition and Derek Hardy,
also Grade 3, won first prize
for 8 years and under solos 1,1
the recent Kiwanis Music
Festival sang "Go Granny
Go" to his Grandma, Beulah
Hardy, for helping him so
much and Tim Carter joined
him for a costumed "Hello
My Baby". They were joined
by the balance of the class in
the choruses.
The six girls in the class
sanf "Let's Make Plenty of
Music"
Dorothy Nott, Grade 3
teacher made an excellent
M.C. pinch-hitting for Mr.
Wallace McLay, the prin-
cipal, and introducing the
vice-principal, Leroy Bryan,
when he arrived at 3:30.
Prior to the concert a short
business meeting was
chaired by the president,
Mildred Hirtzel, when two
dates were set for a possible
return visit from the Mon-
trose, Michigan, group
either October 1 or 8.
Members are asked to
bring in their I.G.A. tapes
tomorrow Thursday, when a
"pot luck" luncheon at 12:30
nromptly, will close
organized activities for the
season.
At 1:30 Andy McLaren, the
Letters to WI
Dear Ladies:
Thank you for the
Canadian flag. It often
reminds me of our nice
country. The bench at the
post office is a great help to
me. Last Saturday I sold
Brownie Cookies and I was
glad to rest on the bench. I do
hope more ladies offer to
help.
Yours sincerely,
Suzanne M. Kress
Dear Ladies:
I appreciate the work that
you do and I hope you keep
helping and get members to
keep the Club going. I think
that it is very thoughtful of
you to try to help the com-
munity and to donate
Canadian flags to our school.
I don't live in Lucan, but I
know that the bench Is a lot
of help to lots of people. I just
hope that the Women's
Institute doesn't stop
because it really helps Lucan
a lot
Yours sincerely,
Becky Bryan.
C OUNTRY
CRAFTS
AND THINGS
IN
LUCAN
ANNOUNCES
CLASSES OF ALL KINDS
Classes Starting Soon
• Knitting • Rug Hooking
• Crochet • Also Classes for Children
• Macrame • Plus Many More
L
CLOTHING TAKEN ON
CONSIGNMENTS
For Information Contact Us At
COUNTRY
CRAFTS and THING
175 Main, Lucan 227-4033
Dear Ladies:
Thank you for the
Canadian flag.I always look
at the Canadian flag when I
am singing 0 Canada. I'd
also like to thank you for -
putting the bench next to the
Post Office. I appreciate you
coming to room 5 to donate
the' flag. I hope you ladies
keep helping and get
members to keep the club
going. Thank you for
helping our community.
Yours sincerely,
Julie Mould
There were 26 more let-
ters, saying "thanks" just as
well and hoping the Institute
will get more members to
keep active. Thanks to
Donna for having the
children write to the
members. It was much
appreciated•
Village Planning Consultant,
reeve, Ivan Hearn and
village clerk, Ed Melanson,
will discuss the.. proposed
Seniors' Housing\ for the
village. All persons from 58
years up are invited to share
in this part of the meeting
and the euchre, etc. which
will follow the presentation.
Come with your questions
and suggestions. Furthur
meetings will be held.
An omission was made in
the list of the executive, last
week and I apologize. Ed
Dowdall will be the vice-
president for 1981.82 year.
Sorry Ed. A report by Mr.
Dowdall was given on last
Monday's visit to Craigholm
which sounded as though it
was most successful. The
prizes and cookies which
were over were left with
Edith Hodgins for use at the
home. Birthday greetings
were extended to Zelma
Armstrong and refresh-
ments were provided for
members and the staff, by
Oney McFalls, Kae Neil,
Beth Neilaiid Mabel
Needham.
Gets post
in west
Janey Robertson,
daughter of Flora and Jim
Robertson has accepted an
elementary teaching position
at Prespatou, 60 miles nortn
of Fort St. John, B.C., in the
Peace River District, and
her brother Archie is now
Rev. Archie Robertson
having been ordained
Sunday evening in the
Association Gospel Chirch,
St. Catharines. Janey was
the soloist for her brother's
ordination.
A family dinner was en-
joyed prior to the service
when Jim's mother from
Fergus was present. She
visited the Robertsons, for a
few days, returning home
today, Wednesday.
area crash
damages at $4,000.
Constable Marshall
estimated damages at $600
when a vehicle driven by
Laurie Westman, MRI, St.
Marys hit the ditch on High-
way 7, west of county road 23
in an attempt to avoid
another vehicle at 5:50 p.m.
Tuesday.
Minor damages of $500
were incurred at 7:45 a.m.
Thursday when a school bus
and a vehicle collided on
Cameron sideroad at Con-
cession 6-7 in London
Township. No one was in-
jured.,
Drivers were Colleen
Poulin and Abado Habib,
both of London. Constable
Goldschmidt investigated.
The same day at 5:10 p.m.
vehicles driven by Shirley
Jackson, Ailsa Craig and
Arthur Baker, London
collided on Highway 7 at
county road 22.
A vehicle driven by Gerald
Goguen, London was
damaged to the extent of
$1,000 when it left a township
road in West Nissouri at
11:55 a.m. • Wednesday,
Constable Goldschmidt
investigated.
At 7:40 p.m. Friday a
vehicle driven by Linda
McFadden, RR1, Arva left
the roadway of county road
41 on a curve and struck a
hydro pole. Constable
Marshall set damages at
$4,000.
The same day at 11:05 p.m.
an unknown vehicle left the
county roadway of county
road 47 and damage a lawn
owned by Ed Ryan. Con-
stable Vance listed damages
at $200.
Swim pool opens
The summer of 1981 is here
and on Friday, June 26 at
1:30 the Lucan pool opens for
the season. The pool staff
realizes that there have been
problems in the past;
neverthelesswehope that you
will support us. It is only
through your support that
the pool program in Lucan
can survive.
Besides having a brand
new staff, there have been
some changes made in the
way the pool is directed. The
most important change for
this year is that we will be
implementing the new red
Cross 8 Level plus System 11.
This means that pupils will
be continually evaluated
throughout the session. The
advantages of this new
program are that it is
flexable.
The instructor will be able
to change it so that the
candidate can progress at
his her own rate which
means less pressure on him
her and there will not be such
a big jump from level to
level. Strokes are introduced
ata rate of 1 stroke per level.
This ends the problem of
having to introduce and
teach 2 or 3 strokes as was
the case in the old system.
Finally continual
evaluation of the individual
nature of the participants.
Anxiety over test days will
drop as the candidates are
continually evaluated, so it
will no longer be such a "one
shot'' affair.
If you have any questions
about the new program, we
will be happy to answer them
at registration. Registration
for session 1 (June 29 -July
17) will be held on June 27th
from 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
at the pool. Please note that
the size of each class will be
limited to 15 pupils per
Instructor.
Therefore. it is important
that you register during the
alloted hours as it will be on
a first come -first serve
basis. Bring all post cards
and crests to registration so
the staff will know which
class to place your child in .
We have planned the 1981
pool program to include
BIBLE SCHOOL
Lucan Community
Vacation Bible School is to
be held at Lucan Revival
Centre July 6 to 17, weekday
mornings, 9 to 11 :30 a.m. for
ages 3 to 13. Help is needed
for crafts and recess. Parade
to be held 11:00 a.m.
Saturday, July 4th, leaving
Lucan Public School, with
decorated hikes and floats,
clowns.
July 17. the closing
program will be held at the
church at 7 p.m.
something for everyone. Due
to its popularity last sum-
mer, we will be offering
"Moms and Tots". This is
open to children of all ages
who are unable to touch the
bottom of the shallow end.
thereby providing them with
an opportunity to become
accustomed to the water.
Note as well that Mom or
Dad must accompany the
child to each class. Adult
Lessons will be available as
well as one session of RLSS
Bronze Medallion.
Please contact the pool
staff if you are interested in
participating in one of these
activities. The adult swim
period has been extended
this year to an hour (7:30 -
8:30) on Tuesday and
Thursday nights. We hope
that more adults will take
advantage of this longer
period made available to
them. We will be also of-
fering such activities as
Swim Team, Water Polo,
Fitness Swims (lengths
only) and Fun Days. Pool
Rentals are available for any
groups such as baseball
teams, families or just a
group of friends.
NS you can see, there are
many interesting activities
being offered, so come out
and participate. Don't forget
thattheLucan pool is heated.
With your support and our
efforts, Lets make the 1981
season at the Lucan pool the
best ever!
Anglican
The Second Sunday after
Pentecost - The First Sunday
after Trinity, was celebrated
at Holy Trinity Church using
the Eucharist. Greeting
worshippers were Patricia
Pocock, David and
Lawrence.
Rev. Pocock based his
sermon on the reading of the
day, centering on the Holy
Spirit and how it empowers
the Church to proclaim the
gospel message of Christ
Crucified. Jeremiah was
given the difficult task of
proclaiming God's Word to a
people who had forgotten
their God
Ile suffered great abuse
from his friends because of
his loyalty to God. So too,
today. we as Christians, who
are called to proclaim God's
Word, find suffering and
ridicule •
Up -Coming Events: Bible
Study Continues Tuesday
evening at the Rectory, 8
p.m. until the Rector leaves
for holidays. It will resume
again August 4th.
Tonight. Wednesday
remember the Ham and
Strawberry Supper in the
lower Hall 5 to 8 p.ni.
Times -Advocate, June 24, 1981
Lucan
Pa gle 7A
and district news
Communion at
The Sacrament of Holy
Communion was celebrated
by Rev. Keith Brown and his
congregation of Lucan
United Church on Sunday,
June 21st. Don and Anna
Maguire were the members
of the welcoming committee,
a minute talk on Missions in
Canada, was given by
Sharon Newman, and the
children's story was told by
Iva Hodgins, with Barb.
Bannerman leading in
Junior Church.
Speaking on "The
Dialogue of the Supper",Mr.
Brown told his congegation
that there are three parts to
the dialogue "Com-
memoration" - "This do in
remembrance of Me
"Communion" while there is
no physical communication
in taking part in the Lord's
Supper there is certainly
much spiritual com-
munication among believers
and "Consecration" when it
is one's duty to seriously
examine oneself before
taking Communion to make
sure there is no feeling of
resentment, etc. against
anyone which would spoil the
spirit of consecration. If
there is let us confess it now.
The flowers in the Sanc-
tuary were from the funeral
of the late Joseph Nagle. The
prayers of the congregation
are extended to his loved
ones. Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Gibson were received into
the fellowship of Lucan
United Church by transfer
from Bryanston U.C. and
were welcomed by Mr.
Brown.
Upcoming in Lucan U.C.
Tomorrow, Thursday, the
Prayer and Share
Fellowship meets in the C.E.
Wing. All women welcome.
Friday, evening at 7 P.M. Soccer clubs
the Couples Club members
are reminded of the pot luck
barbecue at the home of
Mary and Dennis Maguire.
Hamburgers are supplied
but members are to bring
one item for the first course
and one small dessert.
The bulb orders for the
Friendship Unit and the
collection of household items
for the Women's Community
House, London are both to be
in by Sunday, June 28th. The
first to Donna VanArethals,
the second to the Church.
Sunday, June 28th Rev.
Elwood Morden and Rev.
Keith Brown will exchange
pulpits for the anniversary
service at Granton.
The following Sunday the
U.C.W. will be in charge of
the service with members
sharing in the leadership.
Other members are invited
to be in the choir.
tva M. H040.1e
227-4714
United
A lovely arrangement of
flowers, bread and com-
munion wine, as well as one
with roses, were placed on
the piano and organ
respectively by Donna Van
Arenthals, also a decorative
wall hanging with flowers,
ribbon and osrtich plumes
was displayed on the wall
near the organ. Thanks
Donna from all of us.
Federation official
speaks to Institute
Members of the Lucan
Women's Institute met
Wednesday evening in the
Masonic Hall, for the
Agrictulture and Canadian
Industries meeting, under
the convenership of Reta
Robb, who because of illness
was unable to be present.
Guest speaker, Mr. Ron
White, vice-president of the
Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, was introduced
by president, Isobel Haskett.
Mr. White gave a most in-
formative talk on the
composition and aims of this
body and answered
questions on quotas, interest
costs, low prices of pork.
surplus eggs, bankruptcies,
etc. Margery Crozier
thanked Mr. White: who was
accompanied to the meeting
by his wife. Ann.
During the business
meeting the President and
Secretary, Mabel Froats
were appointed to attend the
Middlesex County Rally.
July 21st at Weldon Park.
Arva.
It was decided to buy 10
(AILSA CRAIG
REPAIR
Farm & Industrial
Equipment Repair
Welding hydrgull( ":)`f:
goner „i ,r, n.., ,,,,
Ph 293-3502
or
carne r, to
109 Main St.
AILSA CRAIG
1
win six times
Lucan minor soccer teams
scored victories in six of
seven games played this
year.
The only loss was in atom
play as the Cougars lost 7-3
to the Exeter 1II club. The
Lucan goal scorers were
Chris Hewitt. Eddie Van
Kerkoerle and Pat Arts.
In another atom game, the
Lucan Spurs edged Taxan-
dria 4-3. Brian Hessels fired
two goals and single were
notched by Johnny Rudd and
Stephen Snider.
In a mosquito game. Jeff
Reymer. Scott Finlayson.
David Hinge and Matthew
Welsh counted as the Lucan
Rangers beat Ailas Craig 4-
2.
Lester Arts scored seven
times. David Radcliffe
notched two goals and single
goals were fired by Brent
Bannerman. David Manders
and Jesse Crawford as the
Lucan pee wees defeated
Taxandria 12-1.
In another pee wee con-
test. the all stars blanked
Oakridge 14-0. Lester Arts
copies of the plowing was again the leader with a
match cookbook, as a start , five goal performance. Mike
for resale to our members. Pratt was next with a hat
Letters of thanks were trick, Brent Martin and
read from Mr. Wallace Jesse Crawford each addxd
McLay, Biddulph, Lucan a pair of goals and singles
Schools for the donation were booted by Brent
toward prizes for the science Fowles nad Brent Banner -
Fair and from the 29 man.
students in Donna Walker's Al Craig and Jerry Emery
Grade 3-4 class for the new scored as the Lucan ban -
flag and also thanking the tams beat Ilderton 2-1.
members for "getting the In a squirt game. the
ball rolling" to have a rest Lucan Celtics edged the
bench put in front of the Post Lucan Kickers 2-1. Jason
Office. Members wonder Dukeshire scored both goals
where it is and hope when for the winners while Brad
renovations are complete at Coughlin was the marksman
the Post Office, that a place for the Kickers
will be found for it. Girls play saw the Lucan
Refreshments were served atom team lose 2-0to the
by Margery Crozier and S.E. Raiders and the mos -
Francis Pruss and the "flea quito girls were on the short
market" articles were end of a 3-0 score to St.
available. Thomas.
* ******************
— CRANE SERVICE
PARKHILL AND DISTRICT
* 25 Ton Mobile Grove
*
* W.H. Battram & Sons, Ltd. *
294-6893 -- 294.6301
I******************
9 Frau Boon; 24 Foot Jib T
N D F IIIIE OJON •
GARDENING
Remaining
Stock
of
BEDDING PLANTS 50(
HONOUR PRINCIPAL — Des de Salaiz, principal of St. Patrick's Separate School at Lucan for the past six years was
honoured Monday night. He takes over similar duties of a London school in the fall. From the left are Carol Damen, Father
Joseph Finn, principal Des de Salaiz and his wife Irene, Mapy. McAdam and Ted Giesen. T•A photo
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
1110
er
ox
\$,),110,S., Potted ROSES Floribunda $ 5n
"• a 4 per pot
Hybrid Tea
fitly_ Come in and see our Large Selection of
NURSERY STOCK
See Our Complete Lines of Insec-
ticides, Herbicides, Fungicides,
Pesticides and Fertilizers for all of
Your Gardening and Lawn care
needs.
On Display the Chipman Infor-
mation Centre to help you
with your Gardening
problems.
Take Advantage of our Many Othe r End of June Specials
including Savin • s on Selected FERTILIZERS.
Nicholson
Hwy 4 LUCAN GARDEN CENTRE
227-4283
:;1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII ILII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III I111111II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt�-