Times-Advocate, 1983-04-13, Page 12Page 12 Times -Advocate, April 13, 1983
Beavers enjoy
various activities
Colony A joined with Colony
B of the Beavers at Lucan
Public March 28 for an en-
joyable time of celebrating
Easter. Relay games were
played with an Easter theme.
An extra special game of
breaking the "pinata" (an
Easter egg) was enjoyed by
the boys while Easter eggs,
stickers and balloons tumbl-
ed to the floor. Beavers scat-
tered everywhere to pick up
their fallen treasures.
The pinata was made by
Tabatha Froats, Ian Barr and
Robert Damen, who are the
youth helpers in the colonies
over the Easter break. The
Easter story was read to the
boys and many questions
answered.
The colonies had two
visitors this meeting. Jane
Walker, assistant district
commissioner of Beavers was
present to join in our ac-
tivities and Ian Barr brought.
his pet "Peanuts", a lovely
white bunny.
Ian told the boys about
Peanuts; the type of bunny,
how the nest is made, and lots
of answers to questions
Winners
in speaking
The Royal Canadian Legion
Zone A5 Public speaking
Competition was held on
Saturday afternoon in Glen-
coe with three young people
from Lucan taking part.
Brian O'Neil. representing
Grades 7-8, speaking on "My
4-H Pig" placed first in his
category. Erin McComb from
Grades 9-10 chose as his topic,
"World Wars 1, 2, &;3" and
placed second, and Diane
Giesen, Grades 11, 12 & 13
speaking on "Volunteering"
also placed first.
The first place competitors
will continue in the next
bracket at Ridgetown, Satur-
day April 16. Congratulations
and good luck Saturday.
Paper drive
successful
• At the April 7 meeting of the
Lucan Scouting Group Com-
mittee a number of issues
were discussed. The
tttewspaper' collection hah
been very successful so far
and friends of Scouting may
continue to drop their old
newspapers off at Don Smith
Sunoco. Senior citizens may
contact Jeff Roestenberg at
227-4646 to request newspaper
pickup.
Cubs and Scouts are seek-
ing pledges for "Trees for
Canada" planting•day, April
30. Your financial support for
this worthwhile project is
greatly appreciated.
There is great concern
regarding leaders for
September 1983. Beaver and
Scout leaders are needed
urgently! If your boys are in
these groups, your help is
needed!
A Guiding/Scouting Camp-
fire is planned for Friday,
June 24 in the Market Street
Park. All families involved in
Brownies, Guides, Beavers,
Cubs and Scouts are invited to
attend.
Volunteers to test Cubs and
Scouts for badge work are
needed. If you have skills that
would fill this need, please
call Marg Chapman, 227-1031;
Doug Halladay, 227-4107 or
Dave Barr at 227-1742.
Library. plans
sale of books
Middlesex County Library
will he having their annual
everyone asked about bun-
nies. Peanuts handledthe at-
tention very well and seemed
to even enjoy the meeting.
Friday evening, 13 boys and
fathers and one cousin joined
together at Holy Trinity
Church for the second annual
"Lightning bolt" sleepover. •
The fathers are always
very uncertain about the
event, but leave the next mor-
ning very convinced that the
aleepover is worthwhile as
well as a lot of fun. The 13
Beaters participating were
Alan 'Prefontaine, Bill
Vickery, Fraser Gatt, Jason
Feddema, Frankie Rempel,
John Hodgins, David Pocock,
Robbie Paul, Alex Kress,
Matthew Kwasnicki, Brian
Heckman, Isaac Bartlett and
Brent Herbert.
After registration and a few
fun games with fathers and
son together, a campfire was
led by Akalas'. Marg Chap-
man and Doug Halladay.
Doug told the boys a few rules
about campfires before
leading into some fun -filled
songs.
The intention of the evening
was to introduce the boys to
camping and what they
should take with them before
they become Cubs and begin
camping outside in all sorts of
weather conditions.
Camping is fun 'and the
boys and dads had a fun time
on their first 'camp -out'
which was actually 'in'.
Prizes were won in the
stuffed animal parade and all
boys received a souvenir to
take home after a hearty
breakfast on Saturday morn-
ing. Thanks again to Holy
Trinity for the use of their
basement for the outing.
Almost directly after the
camp -in, leaders Claire
Vickory, Jill Haygarth,
Peggy Prefontaine, Robert
Damen, Linda Froats,
Tabatha Froats and Ian Barr
moved on to Huron Park Rec
Centre for a day of learning
new crafts, songs and games.
A great deal of sharing
ideas was done and the youth
leaders especially enjoyed
themselves. They have been
a tremendous help during the
past year and area a core part
of Beaver colonies in Lucan.
Leaders are going to be
needed before Beavers can
begin next year. if you enjoy
little boys and can spare some
time for the boys of our com-
munity, please consider being
a Beaver leader. Call Linda
Froats 227-4706 or. Claire
Vickory 227-4325 for more in-
formation about Beavers. We
have a great need for leaders!
Blood Donor Clinic
Plans are finalized. with all
telephoning lists allocated.
and workers assigned, for the
annual Blood Donor Clinic, at
the Lucan Community Cen-
tre, on Thursday, April 21,
from 6 to 9 p.m.
Everyone. ages 17 to 65, is
urged to attend, unless they
have had hepatitis (.except in
the first two weeks of life),
chronic or serious medical il-
lness, are diabetic on any oral
or injected insulin, but if con-
trolled by diet donor may
give. There are other tem-
porary deferral reasons for
inability to be a donor and a
list is available by phoning
227-4714, if you have any
doubts.
Because you give. someone
will live.
United
The Sacrament of Infant
Baptism was celebrated Sun-
day morning al Lucan United
Church when two families
brought their children to be
dedicated to the Lord and
receiver] into the Church
book sale on Thursday, April Family. Mr. Brown baptized
r p Leeann Hose, daughter of
9.00
28 from a.m. (o 9:OO p.m, Dennis and Mary Maguire,
Book prices begin at 5e and and NatalieJacoba, daughter
paperbacks, childrens brooks,
of Bill and Trudy Nieuwland.
fiction, non-fiction', National
some Jim and Florence Young
Geographies and
special items will be sold. Dif- were at the door to welcome
ferent selections every hour. members and friends, The
The Middlesex ('aunty choir's lovely anthem ex-
Library
x-
I,iTe in in MArvaiddlesex
on Rich- pressed the desire of God's
inond Street one mile North of people aplace they sang, "May
Highway '22. this be a where God can
Proceeds from the sale will, make His presence known".
be used to purchase new Rev. Brown told the
books children's story about Klaus,
who with his friend Karl,
Tune Into the
World of
Satellite TV
108 channels now
--more coming
Ultra -Vision
Satellite Systems Ltd.,'
134 Alice Street
Lucan, Ontario
519-227-1102
Towers, Boosters and Rotors
General
Instrument
Dealer
a
LEGION SPEAKING WINNERS --- The annual Lucan Legion public speaking con-
test was held Thursday night. Back, lett, Branch 540 youth education chairman is
shown with winners Erin McComb, Medway; Brian O'Neill, Biddulph; Margaret
Giesen, St. Patrick's; Jim Kwasnicki, Biddulph and George Giesen, St. Petrick's.
Front, Bill Kelly, St. Patrick's; Tabatha Froats, Biddulph and Tara Sullivan, St.
Patrick's. Photo by Daley
and district news
Change date
for euchre
Members of the Sunshine
and Busy Buddies group met
Thursday afternoon in their
clubrooms in the Masonic
Hall.
A letter was read from the
Montrose senior club, from
Michigan, inviting the Sun-
shine Club to visit them again
this May, but the invitation
was regretfully declined.
The president announced
that those members .who
planned to attend the euchre
party on the 8th, at St.
George's church, should at-
tend on the 22nd as it was
postponed to that date.
Treasurer, Edyth Murdy,
gave an excellent monthly
report, and in this connection
the President was appointed
as the third signing officers
for cheques on the T.S.A.
Helen McDonald reported
for the Dessert Euchre to be
held at the Legion Hall at 1:30
p.m. on Thursday, May 5th.
All members present
registered for the Lions Club
Dinner at 7 p.m. Monday
April 18 at the Community
Centre. Absentees were phon-
ed Thursday evening and a
total of 97 seniors from the
area plan to attend.
A donation of $l0 was voted
to "Bunny Bundle". Muriel
Cobleigh gave two readings
provided by Lela Abbott, one
composed by Lina Abbott
several years ago, entitled
"Lucan" and the other "How
am I?"
Marie Turner was the "Bir-
thday Girl" this week, receiv-
ing best wishes from the
members.
Euchre, convened by Laura
Williams was enjoyed with
prizes going to Mary Davis as
high lady, Helen McDonald,
lone hands and Kay Neil, low
score. Man's high was won by
Percy Williams; lone hands,
Harry Noels and low score by
Charlotte Barker, playing a
man's card.
The Busy Buddies prize
was won by Marie Turner,
with the closest birthday, and
lunch was served by Muriel
Cobleigh, Beth Neil, Kay Neil
and Merna O'Neil.
Church
discovered that God cared
about his needs and answered
his prayer for help. Ile realiz-
ed also that is was important
to thank God for answering
his prayer. Following the
story, the children left for
Junior Congregation.
He continued his sermon
series on l Timothy as he ex-
plained the fi'si part of
chapter 6 and applied it to our
lives today. Paul's teaching
about Slave -Master relation-
ships in the culture of his day
applies to present day
employee - management pro-
blems. Faithful conscientious
work and an attitude free of
resentment towards the
employer is the standard for
a Christian worker today. As
a personal representative of
the King of Kings, he will
want to be the best possible
advertisement for Him.
Following the service, the
Friendship Unit of the U.G.W.
provided the annual Spring
Friendship Luncheon - a time
to enjoy fellowship and a
delicious and varied meal.
The senior choir meets at
7;30 on Wednesday and the
general meeting of the
U.C.W. at 8:00 All women of
the congregation are invited
to attend and to see Mrs. Ed
Butler's slides of the Holy
Land taken during their re-
cent trip. Next Sunday, the
Lord's Supper will he
celebrated, and members of
the Confirmation Class will
join the Church on profession
of faith.
Council approves increases
for dog licences, water
Lucan council meeting
Tuesday night approved a
small increase in the rates
charged for water being
dispensed by the village
system.
The increase is about seven
percent according to clerk -
treasurer Ed Melatison.
The rate for regular
residential property owners
will be $13 bi-monthly which
amounts to $78 per annum.
The same rate of $13 every
two months applies to
metered business
establishments for the first
4,000 gallons. At this point,
'here is an additional charge
of 65 cents per thousand
gallons.
Domestic and commercial
users outside the village of
Lucan limits will pay $26 bi-
monthly for the first four
thousand gallons and 95 cents
per thousand gallons
thereafter.
The tank price for water at
the tower will remain at $6
per one thousand gallons. The
sewage charge for Lucan
residents also remains un-
changed at 70 perdent of the
water rate.
SUPEFi SPECIAL
MAPLE LEAF
FULLY COOKED
SMOKED PICNIC
Dog licence fees have been
amended with a slight rise.
The licence for the first
• unspayed female or un -
neutered male will be $7.50.
For the first neutered male or
spayed female the licence will
cost $5.50 and for the second
animal regardless of sex
status the charge will be $11.
Council continues to try and
set up a meeting with
Ministry of the Environment
and M.M. Dillon engineering
firm regarding the recent
study done on the flooding
problems in certain areas of
the village.
Clerk Ed Melanson, said he
hoped this meeting could be
held within the next two
weeks and then a meeting
with the concerned property
owners would be scheduled to
discuss the possible solutions.
Corporal Boyd of the Lon-
don OPP detachment will be
attending a meeting at the
Leprechaun room at the
Lucan Community Centre at
7:30 p.m. to discuss the
establishment of • a
Neighbourhood Watch pro-
gram in the village. An in-
Maple
LeaF
zehrs
sfr
fine markets... of fine foods
•
PORK
SHOULDER
/kg
SPECIALS EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING
TUESDAY, APRIL 19
SUPER SPECIAL
MAPLE LEAF
REGULAR OR ALL BEEF
WIENERS
454 g
(1 Ib.)
PKG.
SUPER SPECIAL
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED - 3 VARIETIES
Maple
LeaF
SIDE BACON
?4 9
Ib.
terested persons are invited
to attend.
A meeting to read the Whit-
field municipal drain report
will be held at the municipal
office on May 11.
FANSHAWE COLLEGE
CONTINUING EDUCATION SPRING '53
Registration: To pre -register, please call 452-4441 from 9:00
- 4:00 daily. On Saturday mornings call 452.4444.
FEES: Fees collected first class, cheques preferred.
MEDWAY HIGH SCHOOL - ARVA
Basic computer programming • April 20, 7 p.m. 10 seas. $30
Computers and How To Use Them April 18, 7:30 p.m. 8 seas. $24
Typing 1, II, III April 20, 7 p.m. 8 Bess. $20
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL — LUCAN
Fun Fit April 18, 7 p.m. 20 seas. $33
BIDDULPH SCHOOL
landscaping and Lawn Core • April 19, 7 p.m. 6 seas. 520
GRACE UNITED CHURCH ILDERTON
Photography 11 April 20, 7:30 p.m. 6 sess. 520
Stained Gloss (2 day workshop) Apr.23, 9:30 p.m. 2 sess. '25+S20 mot.
HOUSE OF CONCORDE
Scuba Diving Apr. 19, 7 p.m. 6 sass. $41 + Equip. Rent.
learn to Swim Apr. 21, 7 p.m. 8 sess. 517
001.F AT LLYNDINSHIRE May 2. 6:30 6 sess. 523,
May 3 6:30 6 seas. $23
May 4 6:30 6 sess. 523
001.F FOR LADIES — LLYNDINSHIRE Moy 5 6:30, 6 sass. 523
TENNIS — ILDERTON PARK May 2
May 4
(Children). May 7
May 7
6:30 6 seas. $20
6:30, 6 seas. 520
. 9:00 6 seas. 515
10:30 6 sess. 520
Mixology for the Home Bartender- LOCATION TO BE ANNOUNCED
Apr. 18, 7 p.m. 5 sess. 517
LEARN TO SAIL- 5 Bess. - Mon. -Fri., 9:00.5:00. A new course
begins every Monday beginning May 30 -Sept. 2. Fee $333
.COURSE LOCATION: Bayfield
SUPER SPECIAL' CUT FROM
GRADE 'A' BEEF
BLADE STEAK
31sa
MIP
SUPER SPECIAL''` t SUPER SPECIAL
MAPLE LEAF
GOLDEN FRY
Maple
LeaF
SAUSAGE
5°°s1. 9 9
Ib.
ti
CUT FROM
GRADE A BEEF
BLADE BONE REMOVED
SHORT RIB..
. 7O,u
/kg
Ib.
SPECIAL
FROZEN FAMILY SIZE PKG,
MAPLE LEAF
BEEF BURGERS
750 g
PKG.
3.59
SPECIAL
PARTY STYLE • S VARIETIES
MAPLE LEAF
MEAT STICKS
250 g
PKG.
f.79
SPECIAL
SMOKED • FULLY COOKED
MAPLE LEAF
COTTAGE ROLL
6•59 6'2'?
SPECIAL
FULLY COOKED - PORTION SIZE
MAPLE LEAF
HAM STEAKS
175 g
PKG.
f.79
SPECIAL
BABY BAG - REO OR ALL BEEF
MAPLE LEAF
WAXED BOLOGNA
3.28 1.49
/kg Ib.
SPECIAL
SWEET PICKLED'- IIONELESS PORK BUTT
MAPLE LEAF
COTTAGE ROLL
4.39 1. 99
/kg Ib.
SPECIAL
CROSS CUT
RIB ROAST
4.37 '.98
1 SPECIAL r
MEDIUM
GROUND BEEF
r ureal EF1.99
tour soy Pxr,S
VINs DSALAMI 175 q 99°
!6k5J°HAM 375 q 2.69
Iniaciiri"egekii" 1.29
- SPECIALS AT THE DELI COUNTER
MAPLE LEAF COIL MAPLE LEAF
POLISH CHICKEN
SAUSAGE LOAF
3.95.79 4.39 '.99
/kg Ib. /kg Ib.
MAPLE LEAF
EXTRA EAN
COOKED HAM
6•'52• 79
/kg Ib
3.9s f.79
MAPLE LEAF
VEAL STE�AKETTES 7509 159
ACK FBACONT S 4CED 175 g 2.49
utak STEAK 3.92/kg 1.781b
VEAROAST 5.07/kg 2.29, .
SUPER SPECIAL
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA FANCY
RED DELICIOUS
SUPER SPECIAL
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES
FRESH ti PLUMP
PROD. Of FLA. CAN. NO. 1 SWEET 2.62/kq
GREEN PEPPERS 1.19tb
MOO. OF CHILE CAN. 110. 1 REO 3.06 /kg
EMPEROR GRAPES 1.391b
PROD. OF U.S.A. OR MEXICO CAN. NO. 1218/kg
TOMATOES
PRODUCT Of ONTARIO
VINE
AIPFNrn
PINT
SUPER SPECIAL
PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA
FRESH
ROCCOLI
BUNCH
PROD. OF FLA. CAN. NO, 1 REO OR 99`/kg PRODUCT OF CANADA DRY STYLE
WHITE POTATOES 45'1b CHINESE NOODLES 'Q° 99?
PROD Of FLORIDA
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
MINI CARROTS 17 nr S9? TO FU 5009
PROD. Of ONT. CAN. NO. 1
PRODUCT Of U.S.A.
99*g, COOKING ONIONS 5 1 n 9# SPINACH
L30/kg
BEAN SPROUTS S90,b
10 or PKG
PROD. OF ISRAEL•JAFFAPRODUCT OF ONTARIO ONIONS
ORANGES 4 LB BAG % 99 DUTCH SETS n
99?
89?
79?
I SUPER SPECIAL 1
PROD. OF ONT. CANADA NO. 1
t FRESH
CARROTS
7
5 LB.
NO NAME 12-3.5
FERTILIZER
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
WITH
CRABGRASS PREVENTJR
1D kg. 9,99
ROSE BUSHES
LARGE SIZE • ASSORTED
TROPICALS
NO NAME
TOP SOIL
FA
10 POT
.1F 11TRF
3.79
fS.9S