Times-Advocate, 1983-04-13, Page 13Dairy Princess speaks-
Friendship. club donatesto church
The Bryanston Friendship
club met April 6 in the Chris-
tian Education room of
Bryanston Church with an at-
tendance o6 36 and two
visitors.
Audrey McRoberts
welcomed everyone to the
meeting. 0 Canada was sung
with Muriel Cobleigh at the
piano and "Happy Birthday"
was sung for April birthdays
Biddulph students
fare
well inevent
gymnastic
Mary McLellan, 'Hector
Robinson, Carman Hodgins
and Harold Talbot. A discus-
sion on a bus trip followed
date and place to be announc-
ed later.
It was decided to give a
donation to Bryanston Church
for the use of their Christian
Education room and also a
donation to ,the Bryanston
Beavers to go towards their
Bunny Bundle project.
Betty Salmon was chairper-
son for the program. She in-
troduced and presented a gift
to Marianne Hartwick, Dairy
Princess for Middlesex Coun-
ty. Marianne showed pictures
and gave a talk on milk,
which was very interesting.
She also conducted a quiz
which was enjoyed.
Ella Frayne and Dorothy
Bullock played several
numbers on piano and mouth
organ and Anna Trudgeon
sang a solo "The Easter
Parade". Clare Lewis and
Muriel Cobleigh played
several numbers. Euchre,
crokinole and chinese
checkers were played. Greta
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Students of Biddulph-Lucan
schools attended a county
gymnastics meet at Althouse
College April 5. This is not a
competition,' butgymnasts are
awarded gold, silver or
bronze stickers for their
performances.
Pupils from the Lucan
building receiving gold were:
Darcy Maguire. Brad
Volirath, Shane Gillan, Neil
Froats, Brad Coughlin,
Michael Munro, Julia Van
Geel, Adrienne Maier, An-
drea Van Geel, and Jennifer
Heckman.
Silver Peter Gibson.
Kevin, 'Thompson, Jason
Dukeshire, Paul Smith.
Adrian Dyer, Bev Toel•ring.
Melissa Hardy, Denise Ward,
Tina Gibson, Bev McLellan,
Monica Milton, Melissa
Smaill, Lillie Buckareff.
Bronze - Melissa Dillabough.
The primary pupils were
trained by teachers Ms. Don-
na Walker and Mrs. Linda
Lyons.
A number of the students
presented their routines for
parents and guests from the
Lucan Senior Citizens at a
Home and School meeting on
Thursday evening.
Pupils from the Biddulph
building receiving gold
stickers included Tabatha
Froats, Lisa Roe, Michael
Radcliffe, Sharon Richardson
and Connie Sillers. Silver -
Brian Roe, Todd Deeks, Paul
Monger, Jason Munro, Derek
Hardy, Jim Kwasnicki. Kelly
Thompson and Jennifer
Milton.
•
Teachers training the
students from Biddulph were
Miss Sheila Valiaho and Mrs.
Judy Everett. Congratula-
tions to all!
Beavers
Gibson was winner for
chinese checkers. Ella
Frayne and Hector Robinson
for crokinole.
Euchre prizes went to
Gladys Davis, Merna O'Neill
and Marjorie O'Neill, Bill
Hodgins, Chester -McComb,
and Victor Smith. Lunch was
served from tables decorated
for Easter and centered with
cakes made in the shape of a
cross.
Committee in charge of the
meeting were Milton and
Mary Cooper, Ambrose and
Marion Powell, Betty Salmon
and Lorna Springett.
Bryanston Beavers arrived
with their leaders Carolyn
Walden, Marg Schendera and
Carl 'Crossett. They con-
ducted their regular meeting
with the seniors participating
in the games and songs.
The seniors had brought
pictures and antiques and
demonstrated these articles
to the Beavers who were
eager listeners.
The Beavers presented an
Easter card to each senior
which they had made
themselves.
Lunch was served to them
and a treat given for them to
take home.
4,
HELP BALL PROGRAMS - The minor ball associations of Usborne and Blonshard
townships received donations of $200 each from the Kirkton-Woodham Winter Car-
nival at Wednesday's annual meeting. From the left are .vice-president Rick Brad-
ford, Don Lewis of Usborne, Dale Good of Blonshard and treoserer Murray Insley.
April membership month
for area junior farmers
Thursday, the Edgewood
Junior Farmers met in the
Bryanston Youth Centre.
April is membership month
SUPER' SPECIAL I
COLA, GINGER ALE, ORANGE.
ROOT BEER OR CLUB SODA .
CARLTON CLUB
SOFT DRINKS
CASE OF 24 - 10 oz. TINS
SUPER SPECIAL 1
REGULAR STYLE INSTANT COFFEE
MAXWELL
HOUSE
LIMIT 4 PER FAMILY
SUPER SPECIAL 1
CHICKEN NOODLE, CHICKEN RICE CREAM OF
CHICKEN, CREAM OF CELERY
AYLMER
SOUPS
SPECIAL !
SURTEC
BA
GARGE
BAGS
PKG. OF 10
1.49
SPECIAL
SUPER SPECIAL
BEEF TURKEY CHICKEN
YORK FROZEN
MEAT PIES
� S
SPECIAL
ALLENS
MACINTOSH
APPLESAUCE
28 or. GLASS
1.39
3 VARIETIES
LIBBYS
PINEAPPLE
TIN14 or 790
SPECIAL i
BOX OF 30
SURE & NATURAL
MAXISHIELDS
3.89
I SPECIAL I
SLICES OR HALVES
LIBBY'S'
PEACHES
8 OZ.
PIES
. FOR
1 SPECIAL]
CHEFMASTER 2 VARIETIES
PEANUT
BUTTER
500 g TUB•
129
SUPER SPECIAL
LI
WHITE CHAMPAGNE -'YELLOW
COTTONELLE
TISSUE,
269
SUPER SPECIAL 1
PACKAGE OF 8 FRESH
WESTONS
ENGLISH MUFFINS
SPECIAL
SLICED CHOICE
AYLMER
BEETS
2 14z
S
FNS
FOR
l• SPECIAL]
CAMPBELLS
VEGETABLE
SOUP
10 02 TINS
2/99
SUPER SPECIAL'
CREAGREEN
RCO IN OAR PEAS BEANS,
AYLMER
VEGETABLES
Z%89`
OP
SUPER SPECIAL'
CANADA `A', GRADE
FRESH
LARGE EGGS
O2 N
J
CSPECIAL
"forge
YORK
TOMATOES
28 OZ TIN
SPECIAL 1
BETTY CR0 MKIRNG CHICKEN
BA
SAUCES
14 OZ. TIN
79? f.39
28 or 39.
TIN
SPECIAL i
BURNS
TENDER
FLAKED
CHICKEN
164 g f 7
SPECIAL
HOSTESS, ASSTED VARIETIES
POTATO
CHiPS
200 'g PKG
119
1 SPECIAL 1
ASSORTED SWISS STYLE
DELISLE
YOGURT
175 g CUPS
2/99?
1 SPECIAL 1
SPECIAL
FROZEN BEVERAGE
McCAINS
REVIVE
125 or
99?
SPECIAL
QUENCHASSTD FLAVOURED
CRYSTALS
92.100 g PKG OF 3
f.09
SPECIAL 1
CHEF BOY-AR•DEE
LASAGNA
DINNER
600 g SIZE
259
SPECIAL 1 SPECIAL I
2 VARIETIES SOLID LARGE 750 al
SECRET LISTERMINT
DEODORANT MOUTHWASH
60g
2.592.99
SPECIAL
EVAPORATED 2•.
CARNATION
MILK
385 mL
S9°
SPECIAL
CARNATION
COFFEEMATE
189
I SPECIAL
ORANGE PEKOE Flo THRU
LIPTON
TEA BAGS
100.
2.99
ROCKY ROUNDS, SUNDAES
INTERBAKE
D'LITES
250 g
1.29
SPECIAL
WESTONS 1082
STONE MILLED
BREAD
675 q LOAF
79?
SPECIAL 1
FURNITURE POLISH
JOHNSONS
PLEDGE
350 g
3.49
1 SPECIAL 1
NIGNLINER BOSTON
BLUEFISH
FILLETS
IND WRAPPED 14 or PKG
1.99
SPECIAL
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
SUNLIGHT
DETERGENT
6 LITRE
3.99
1 SPECIAL 1
MIONLINER COOKED
COD IN
BATTER
350 g PKG
f.99
SPECIAL
ONE LITRE DETERGENT
SUNLIGHT
LIQUID
1 LITRE
2.19
VALUABLE COUPON
ZEHRS OR CORDONS MARKETS
• 00 WITH THIS
COUPON
SAVE'
Sal 11P,,
:N, ,(NIR M 11 n,In(N.SI IM
LIPTON TEA BAGS
100's
SPECIAL
NEIL6 VARISOETIES
N
WILL-O-PAK
700 g
1.19
SPECIAL 1
5 VARIETIES
SUPREME
ICE CREAM
ONE LITRE
SPECIAL
ZEMRS OR CORDONS
RANDOM CUT
CHEESE
5 VARIETIES
6.6 9..
1 SPECIAL ]
3 FROZEN VARIETIES
STOUFFERS
LEAN CUISINE
VARIOUS SIZE PKGS
2.39
1.99
1462 "-I
GAR OR PLAIN
WESTON5
DONUTS
89'
PKG
OF
12
MORE ZEHRS "6 DAYS A WEEK" SPECIALS
CREST REG, MINT OR GEL
TOOTHPASTE too TmIRTUSES 3.49
CNRISTIES PREMIUM
RYE CRACKERS
350
9
129
JOHNSONS ACRYLIC 750 mL
FUTURE FLOOR WAX
3.89
JONNSONS 625 g
GLORY 2 RUG CLEANER 3.49
JONNSONS SNOUT LIQUID
STAIN REMOVER 65o mL
LIQUID CLEANER
MR. CLEAN ONE LITRE
1.99
2.39
FOR SCOURING
SOS PADS
FOR SPRING CLEANING
SPIC & SPAN
10.
2 kg
79'
4.39
PIZZA, BACONWESTONS CINNAMON
KRAFT OVEN MELTS 250 g 49 BUTTERHORNS
MESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
6s
1.15
CORAL OR WHITE BATH SIZE
LIFEBUOY SOAP 140 g
NORDICA CREAMED REGULAR
COTTAGE CHEESE 1500 g
FARMHOUSE 1 VARIETIES
CREAM PIES 12 or
L39
1.59
HIGHWAYS #4 & 83
EXETER
COUNTRY OVEN BAKESHOP SPECIALS
FREE
PACKAGE OF
8 CRUSTY ROLLS
WITH THE PURCHASE OF A
COUNTRY OVEN FNE$N
"SUNKIST LEMON" 16 or 1.95
COFFEE CAKE
FRESH COUNTRY OVEN BAKED
WHITE
BREAD 24 or LOAF
79#
MONDAY, MOAT t WIDNISDAY 14 P.M.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY 1.1100 P.M.,
SATURDAY $ 304 P.M.
and all new members took
their turn in introducing
themselves to the club and
stating why they are joining
the club.
The president introduced
Jerry MacDonald represen-
ting the Bryanston Group
Committee who spoke on a
fundraising idea for the cen-
tre. This will be attempted by
having the "Polka -Dot Door"
do a live performance at
Centennial Hall, Sunday May
8.
He has asked, the club to
participate by selling tickets
at various malls in London for
the last two weekends in
April.
Michael O'Shea. represen-
tative of the Cancer Society,
..was also present at the April
meeting to distribute kits to
collect for the Cancer Socie-
ty in the surrounding area.
Secretary, Diane Denotter.
read the minutes of the
previous meeting. She also
read a thank -you card sent
from Mrs. Ross Daily for the
flower arrangement.sent to
her while she was in hospital.
Jerry Martens pointed out
to the club that Erie Tours are
setting up schedules for rides
to the upcoming International
Plowing Match in Ottawa-
Carleton. Anyone interested,
wasto pick up forms from
Jerry.
Results from the March
Conference informed the club
that there are two trip win-
ners and two scholarship win-
ners within the club.
Trip winners are Nancy
Harris who will be going on an
exchange trip to Indiana and
Rosemary Giesen who will at-
tend Bark Lake Leadership
Camp. The Brian Bere
Scholarship was won by
Tracey Vanderloo and An-
nette Straatman won the 4-H
Scholarship. Congratulations
to all of the winners!
The club nominated
Dorothy Vandendries, past,.
president to run for the Miss
Middlesex competition.
A report was given on the
Variety Night to be held on
May 25. at Ptince Andrew
Public School. Rudy Neaman
and Nancy Harris- gave a
detailed report on the March
Conference with the aid of a
tape recorder which was in-
teresting as well as
entertaining.
Linda Martens presented
the Drama Club report after
Dave Cook gave the Rosebowl
to the committee for all their
efforts and making it to the
provincial level.
They competed for the pro-
vincial title in Blyth at the
Town Theatre. After perform-
ing among various other
counties, Edgewood came
home winning first place. A
big congratulations to all who
participated for a job ex-
cellently done!
To end the meeting tickets
were sold for anyone who was
interested in throwing a whip-
ped cream pie into the presi-
dent's face.
The winner of the draw was
Scott McKay who did so with
great pleasure. Proceeds
from the draw totalled $24
which will go towards the
Cancer Society:
The next meeting will be
held Thursday. May 5 at the
Youth Centre.
April 13, 1983 Pagel 13
Revival
Centre
Wednesday evening Max
and Marilyn Dorman, who
were married March 19, were
honored at a wedding shower
in the Fellowship Hall at ,
Lucan Revival Centre. Mrs.
Judi Henry welcomed
everyone.
Ed Butler read a very
humorous reading. where a
man wrote a letter in which
about everything he said' was
contradictory. or backwards.
Mrs. Marlene Thornton read •
what makes a farm wife, as,
the young couple are living on
a farm.
Bruce Henry talked about
some of the humorous aspects
of married life, in encourag-
ing Max and Marilyn. Rev.
George Hazeen spoke on
Heaven being iti the home.
When a couple determines to
have Christ as the head of the
home, Heaven will be there.
Mrs. Ross. accompanied by
Mrs. Lorraine Armitage on
the piano, led in chorus sing-
ing. Then Max and Marilyn
enjoyed opening their shower
gifts, while they sat under
balloons decorating the rooni.
All guests enjoyed a fine
lunch prepared by ladies of
the W.A.
While Rev. C.J. Williams is
recovering from major
surgery, Mr. Wm. Davies is in
charge of the services.
Anyone desiring counselling
may contact Bill or Toni
Davies at 227-1142.
Mr. Davies talked about
what the Holy Spirit has to
say to us. Revelation 3:22 and
Hebrews 12:25 tell us to listen.
Using English Mr. Davies
asked everyone to stand; then
to sit down. All did. Then
speaking German. he.
repeated these words. No one
stood. This showed everyone
responds to what they
understanding in hearing.
How we listen and hear to
what the Holy Spirit says
depends on what we learn
from thetime we are born
again.
While candidates for bap-
tism changed for baptism.
Bruce henry led hymn sing-
ing. Obeying theLordby,going
into the waters of baptism
with Mr Davies baptising.
were Harold Fletcher, David
Mitchel. Abner Butler.
Sharlene Plantinga, Meagan
Henry, and Wendy Butler. All
thanked the Lord for saving
them before being baptised.
St. Patrick's Church
Between the 8:30 and 11:00. The meeting will open with
Masses, Sunday a delicious Holy Mass celebrated by
pancake and sausage Father Finn in the school
breakfast was enjoyed by library. All ladies are coFdial-
many parishioners, provided ly invited to attend.
by our K.C. Council. • The annual 40 hours devo-
Father Joseph Bagatto, tion takes place next weekend
pastor of St. ,Michael's from Saturday evening April
Parish, Ridgetown, was the 16 until Tuesday evening
guest and Mass celebrant this April 19. Parish priests from
past weekend while Father surrounding areas will help
Joseph Finn exchanged during the Masses.
places to be Mass -Celebrant short course
in Ridgetown:
St. Pat's Advisory Board The short course "F'ood for,
held their regular meeting all Seasons" was much en -
April 12 in St. Patrick's joyed by Lucan's Lucky
school. The April meeting of Ladies group, Wednesday at
the Catholic Women's League the home of Elsie Draft as she
takes place on Wednesday.„ and Ruthann Curtis reviewed
Aril 13 at 7:30 I. the student's manual and
taught those present how to
make pasta dough. From this
was made "stuffed
envelopes," similar to Ravioli
only stuffed with spinach and
cottage cheese.
Dessert crepes were also
created and filled with sliced
peaches and dream whip. A
tossed salad completed a
delicious luncheon. The two
leaders, sponsored . by the
Women's Institute; were
thanked by Iva Hodgins.
A second class is being held
today, also al the home of
Mrs. Kraft.
B • A D GETS DONATION -- At Wednesday's
Kirkton-Woodham Winter Carnival annual meeting,
Mike O'Shea of the Kirkton Agricultural Society receiv-
ed a cheque for $400 from Keith Stephen of the car-
nival committee.
ACW offering
goes to conference
The Afternoon Group of
Anglican Church Women met
for their regular monthly
meeting of worship and
fellowship at the home of
Marion Hodgins. The theme
of the meeting was'Thankol-
fering and each member
presented their offerings
which will be taken to the an-
nual Conference of Anglican
Church Women at St. Paul's
Cathedral, May 5th, and
become part of the United
Thankoffering.
Opening prayers were
taken by Marion Hodgins.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by secretary.
Joyce Sovereign, and
treasurer's report given by
Edythe Murdv.
iievotions were taken from
the Living Message continu-
ing the study of The People of
God. Betty Ankers read the
scripture which was John
20:25-:15. An article from the
Living Message entitled
Beryl, A journey in faith and
grace, was read. 13ery1 Mor-
ris has been with the National
Program Office for many
years and travelled exten-
sively throughout the world
and shared her travels
through the Living Message.
With grace and faith Beryl
shares another journey
through illness which has
deepened her faith.
All ladies were reminded M
the Medway Deanery Rally,
April, 27, at Holy Trinity
beginning at 7:30 p.m. and
also the annual conference of
Anglican Church Women at
St. Paul's Cathedral on
Thursday, May 5 with
registration beginning at 8:30
p.m.
UCW meets
Eight members of the
Lucan U.C.W. attended the
April meeting of the
Ctandeboye U.C.W. when
Dorothy Wallis explained the
aims and objectives of the
Women's Community House,
London. It was most in-
teresting and somewhat hor-
rifying when one considers
the percentage of battered
wives there are in Canada. An
offering was collected and
presented to Mrs. Wallis for
the purchase of items for the
House. A lovely lunch was en-
joyed by the many guests
from neighbouring churches.
Anglicans
The Ladies' Guild of Holy
Trinity Anglican Church,
Lucan met Tuesday evening.
Co -president, Nancy Van
Geel, opened the meeting
with prayer followed by the
scripture which was read by
Margaret Gilmour.
Plans were made for the
seniors' 'Out To Lunch' April
20 at the Community Centre
and also for the Medway
Deanery Women's Evening to
be held April 27 at 7:30 p.m.
in ►loly Trinity church.
The next Guild meeting will
be held May 10 at 8 p.m.
More Lucan news
on Page 23