Times-Advocate, 1981-12-22, Page 14Page 14A
rimes-Advgpes Oeeember 22, 1981
Country Crafts & Things
1 75 Main St. 227-4033 LUCAN NOM 2J0
Proprl,•r,•nerpp,1 Shcof1
�f 'i;� .,.CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
SPECIAL SAVINGS
DISPLAY TABLE
UP TO
ARONELLE KITS
STRING ART
WIRE ART
30% OFF
a50/0 OFF
DOLL KITS 1 O!,/o OFF
� CIIRISTP4AS 1
At this glittering
time of the'year
we send wishes
for your
happiness,
glowing with bright
hope for the future.
We look forward
to serving you again
Merry Christmas to our friends, neighbours
Iand customers.
1
GEBEL CABINETS
ambolft
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HappjHolidays
At this special time, we
would like to take the
• opportunity to say
"Thank You" for your
patronage.
Nicholson Flowers
Nicholson Garden Centre
227-4283 Lucan
SS concert
successful
The Lucan U.C. Sunday
school concert played to a
"full house" in the Church
on Sunday evening,
December 20th, commen-
cing with piano solos by Jane
Holden and Tabatha Froats.
The Nursery children sang
several motion songs enr
titled "Songs of Christmas"
with their teacher Anne
Holden, followed by "Spell-
ing Christmas" with Nancy
Reed and Phyllis Brady's
Kindergarten Class. The
Primary children with their
teachers, Kelly Ibbitson and
Carolyn Lankin, told the
meaning of "The Colours of
Christmas".
Linda Froats' Primary -
Junior Girls sang "In a
Lowly Manger", with the
manger on the stage.
Tabatha Froats accom-
panied this group on the
piano.
The Primary -Junior boys,
teacher Donna Faye Milton,
presented "A Spanish Pan-
tomime narrated by Sherry
Lane with Jennifer
MacDonald at the piano for
the closing carol "Angels We
Have Heard on High".
The Junior girls wrote a
skit entitled "Christmas
Is..." the story of how two
different families were
celebrating Christmas and
what it meant to them. Their
teacher is Kathy Kaune.
The "Huron Indian Carol"
was portrayed and sung by
the Junior Boys in costume,
with a tepee, campfire and
drum. They were accom-
panied by their teacher,
Henry Kaune, playing his ac-
cordion.
The Junior High boys and
girls presented a skit en-
titled "The Joy Boy" with
their teacher Barb Coughlin
and to close the much en-
joyed program Barb Banner -
man's class of Senior High's
led in Carol singing.
Christmas Sunday in
Lucan United Church
featured the lovely story
"The Shepherd Who Did Not
Go" and a joyous carol sing
was enjoyed prior to the ser-
vice. led by Henry Kaune
with Marion Barr at the
piano.
The choir sang the anthem
"Ring, Christmas Bells",
with Doug Barr at the organ.
The Church was beautiful
with poinsettias, two lovely
arrangements by Donna
VanArenthals, the Christ-
mas tree and the windows
decorated with holly and
candles, the latter two done
by Barb Bannerman's teens
class.
Two other bouquets were
from the funerals of Howard
Ross, Granton and Oliver
Lillie. Pontiac, Mich.
The Sacrament of Infant
Baptism was celebrated for
Michael Brian, son of Brian
and Elaine Hodgins of Ex-
eter, grandson of Lorne and
Marjorie Hodgins.
Christmas Eve and Com-
munion Service tomorrow,
Thursday at 7 p.m.
Secrataries and treasurers
were reminded that annual
reports are due the end of
the month and should be sub-
mitted on time. Also that the
church books close
December 31 and for 1981 in-
come tax credits, please by
sure your church treasurer
receives your giftbefore
that date.
errAS AM irellaltg!410%-tre to!gt OAS WO clrft WAS ORO ere
(--z.1,40'
SANTA VISITS ST. PAT'S — Santa Claus made a surprise visit to St. Partrick's School at
Lucan, Friday morning. Shown with the jolly old gent are Poul Hajas and Jenny Malone.
T -A photo.
WI donates
to 4-H . club
The members of the Lucan
Women's Institute held their
Christmas meeting on
Wednesday, commencing
with a delicious pot luck
lunch n. A member from
Clandboye Branch, Jean
Hodgins, was welcomed,
having been invited to in-
form us of the general food
booth at the Plowing Match
which will be convened by
the Branches in Middlesex.
It sounds like a big job but a
rewarding one, in the ser-
vices which will be provided
24 hours a day.
During the business
meeting, chaired by the
President, Isobel Haskett, a
donation was voted toward
prize money for individual 4-
H exhibits at llderton Fair
'82.
The roll call was answered
by giving a Christmas
thought in prose or poetry,
all excellent, but one in par-
ticular stood out, an original
verse by Flora Robertson.
A carol sing was enjoyed
with Muriel Cobleighat the
piano anti many of the
members presented
numbers for a program en-
titled "Ye Olde Christmas
Concert".
A gift exchange closed the
meeting.
Biddulph-Lucan concert
Christmas is for
By Mrs. Marguerite
McRoberts
The Christmas concert of
the Biddulph-Lucan School
was held in the Lucan
building, Thursday with
afternoon and evening
presentations. The program
cover was designed by
Jonathan Hill of the
Kindergarten class and was
entitled "Christmas is for
Giving".
Capacity 'crowds enjoyed
the programme which got
off to a rousing start with a
medley of Christmas songs
in voice and rhythm in-
struments by the
kindergarten pupils of Mrs.
Sharron Barnes and Miss
Margaret Carruthers. The
afternoon performance was
by the Luean class and in the
evening by pupils of the Bid-
dulph class. , -
Next came Mrs. Linda
Lyons' grade one •{pupils,
dressed as Mr. and Mrs. San-
ta and their elves, in a
playlet entitled "Mrs. Claus
Saves Christmas". Mrs.
Marguerite McRoberts'
grade one class presented
the Christmas story as told
by a choir singing "If We
Could go to Bethlehem".
Mary and Joseph, Shepherds
and Wise Men completed the
pageant called "The
Greatest Gift of All."
"A Recipe for a Christmas
Mix" was given in choral
speaking by Miss Shirley
MacMillen's grades one and
@ood
\Visl7cs
at Chris(rpcxs
To all tbe frietuk \‘ 1 ., t t• l t l►f hle•asure of serving
— wishes for a \Var()If! }.t.lnl,tu'cl, family -filled holiday.
Scott's Elevator Lucan Ltd.
227 4479
"1" eb ora snit arty
Turkey dinner
for seniors
The dining room of the
Shillelagh Motor Hotel was
the scene of the Christmas
party for. the members of the
Sunshine and Busy Buddies
Groups Thursday afternoon,
commencing with a full
course turkey dinner com-
plete with plum pudding.
Donna Prout Exeter,
granddaughter of Kathleen
Neil, and her friend Suzanne
Mathers, Seaforth, won the
Lions' sponsored essay con-
test trip to Italy, last
summer, where they spent
time at a Lion Camp and a
week with a family. The
girls showed pictures and
told of their interesting trip.
A reading "The Man Who
Kept Christmas" was given
by Reta Morley, and Mar-
jorie Steeper gave two
readings "Christmas
Weather" and "Do You
Remember". Murray
Hodgins made some
humorous comments in con-
nection with the reading last
week by Edythe Murdy "Not
Another Food Processor"
and ended his remarks with
a short poem.
President, Mildred
Hirtzel, announced no
meetings until Thursday
January 7th and Mary Kooy,
the Secretary, read a note
from Elsie Gibson, written
from St. Joseph's Hospital.
Helen McDonald, Oney
McFaIIs, Hazel Williams,'
Marg Carter and Mable:
Needham were all wished a
happy birthday.
Carol singing was enjoyed
with Muriel Cobleigh at the
piano and Santa arrived to
the tune of "Here Comes
Santa Claus",to distribute
gifts to all wo participated
In the gift exchange.
two pupils.
The grades one and two
pupils of Mrs. Cathy VanDop
next presented the play
"Mother Goose's Christ-
mas".
Mrs. Dorothy Nott's grade
three class presented the
story of "The Littlest
Angel", the story being told
in song by a choir using
words and music written by
Mrs. Nott and her husband,
Peter, especially for this
presentation. Stars of this
performance were identical
twins, Kevin and Kyle Darl-
ing, who, together. were
"The Littlest Angel".
A choral speaking number
entitled "The Friendly
Beasts" was presented by
Ms. Donna Walker's Grade
three pupils who also sang
"What Shall I Give Him."
The most delightful part of
the programme came in a
grand.linale choir, when all
two hundred pupils of the
school assembled at the
frott of the auditorium for
two beautiful numbers
"Wonderful Christmas Gift"
and "Christmas is for
Giving". The choir was con-
ducted by Mrs. Lyons and
accompanied on the piano by
WARM
• •
giving
the music teacher, Mrs.
Lora Moore.
The children were also
pleased to be able to present
their concert on Wednesday
morning to their big
brothers and sisters and
friends from the Biddulph
School.
These Biddulph pupils
later walked from the junior
school to their own building,
enjoying the brisk sunny
weather.
Movies shown at public
school
Friday a "package deal"
of films from the School
Board was shown at both
buildings. The pupils at the
Lucan School enjoyed ''Mov-
ing Day" a Mickey Mouse
film, "The Grasshopper and
the Ants", the old fable, and
"The Christmas Twostep" a
film of a little girl who had
to fill in for a ballet, but who
could only "tap"! At the
Biddulph Building, the pupils
saw the same three plus one
on skiing entitled "Banner In
the Sky".
Christmas carols in the
gym have been a feature
each morning the last week
of school in the senior
school.
ISHE$
ion Om IPA* oft WO Wag
Ntelle
flirls'ImaS
• May thoughts of
peace and love...
Joy and content-
ment be with you
this merry season.
C. Haskett & Son
227-4211 Furniture & Funeral Home Lucan
Serving the area since 1882
CILiS1P\1AS11IMi['
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-' - e•
'1
Revival
Centre
May its arrival fill hearts, homes
with joy. Thanks for your confidence.'
,Paul & Shirley Bedard and Staff
Gary Schlegel read
Matthew 1:18-25, followed by
Rick Thornton reading Luke
2:8-20 to start the Sunday
morning service. Mrs.
Marlene Thornton sang
beautifully "0 Holy Night".
Rev. C.J. Williams, from
Matthew 1:24 told why Jesus
was born. He came to die to
save His people. Luke tells
of the shepherds, told by
God's angelic choir, to go see
this Baby, who grew up
waiting for the time God
would call Him to start His
earthly ministry.
Sunday evening Harold
Fletcher, playing his guitar,
sang "God's Love is Abun-
dant" for Everyone", and
"The Light of God Surrounds
Me."
Rev. C. J. Williams spoke
from Isaiah 42:5-8 and Like
2:25-34, saying Christmas
happened almost 2000 year
ago when time was ripe for
God to do something. There
was no change in the or-
dinary lifestyle when Jesus
was born. Jesus came to be
the light of the world
spiritually.
Upcoming events:
December 31, Thursday
evening, a Watch Night ser-
vice will be held at Lucan
Revival Centre.
Every Wednesday mor-
ning the ladies hold a prayer
and share time at Lucan
Revival Centre, at 1:30 p.m.
All ladies are welcome.
SHAW'S DAIRY STORE
Zurich
236-4930
May this
Christmas bring
all the best for you
and your family and
follow you thrti the new year.
G.A. Thomson
'Jain AUTO ELECTRIC 227.E
pa►aes
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
i
•
•,
Hope your
ioliday is aglow
uith happiness,
.A A. N.. •
The Watts; Don, Audrey, Debbie
and Diane
LUCAN LANES
•antwtttww•gellgI torsos
Nei areaeaws06s16.1:9is a Wen mei Wes WsNAVAnMis
LUCAN
For you...And for all those who are dear to
you,
May Christmas hold real happiness...
And may the New Year be bright with many
joys.
Management
and Staff
a
Wonderful
Christmas
NOOWova ova cosiswastawilisfailifillealateligalitillsiWalWaINKIAlo
We're sending old-fashioned greetings to all our new
friends and our old friends... may you have the merriest
holidays/
Gary and Dave
MacMASTER
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
194 Main St. Lucan, Ont. 227-4818
.s
•