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Times-Advocate, 1982-03-17, Page 12Page 12 Times -Advocate, March 17, 1982 Onlyfour mishaps Only four accidents were Simpson, AiIse Craig. investigated this week by of- Constable J. Craig set facers of the Lucan detach- damages at 1800. ment of the Ontario Provin- A vehicle driven by Paul cial Police with damages Percy, London went out of totalling $8,400. control on the icy roads of Tuesday at 7:15 a.m. a Concession 12-13 of London vehicle driven by Stefan township and rolled over at Paul, RR 2 Ailsa Craig, 6:44 p.m. Wednesday. struck a parked vehicle on Constable D.R. Vance set Concession 4 of McGillivray damages at $4.000. township. The parked Vehicles driven by Scott car was owned by Marion Ramage, RR 1 Ilderton and Warren • Groombridge, Sar- nia collided at 2:30 p.m. Thursday on Highway 4 at • • the intersection of Highway 7. Constable J.A. Wilson set damages at $3,000. Friday at 5:05 p.m. on Butler Street in Lucan, a parked vehicle owned by Anna Howard, Lucan was struck by a vehicle driven by Maurice MacDonald, also of Lucan. Damages were listed at 1600 by Constable C.S. Fleming. Bantams winning The Lucan Bantams con- tinued undefeated in play-off competition by eliminating Brussels in a rather chippy game which took place in Brussels on Wednesday, March 10th. The final score was 7 to 2 with the scoring equally divided between Tim Shipley, Mike Dewan, Lester Dewan, Geof. Gwalchmai, Jesse Crawford, Paul Foran and Brent Bannerman. Lucan's next opponent will be Wainfleet with the first Another successful year of game in that village, Friday, public speaking has come to March 19 and the second in an end at St. Patrick School. Lucan on Sunday evening, Neil Rooney placed third in March 24st. Let's have a the System Public Speaking good turn -out . to support Finals with his speech on these young champions -in- "Cards". Our school was the making. well represented at the Op- timist's public speaking finals. Speeches were given by Diane Giesen, Tina Capalbo, Dawn Reid, Mike Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell and George Giesen. Both Diane and George Giesen placed first in their divisions. Second term report cards were distributed Tuesday and parents had an oppor- tunity to speak with the teachers Thursday evening. A reminder that tickets are still available for the March 20 C.P.T.A. St. Patrick's Dance from the school and executive members. St. Patrick's speeches win Broomball was fun Eleven mothers and ap- proximately 20 daughters had a game of broom ball at the Lucan Arena Friday evening with Donnafaye Milton as coach. Referees were Charlie Eedy,Denfield and Eric Vanneste, RR 2 Lucan. Danny Milton operated the time clock which, following the end of play, 2 to 1 whIpb was quick- ly changed to 99 to 1! It was strictly a "fun game". CUBS AT CAMP - Lucan Cubs participated in recent Winter Camp at the Parkhill Conservation Area. Above, Harold Kress cuts a cake and Todd Deeks holds the 1st Lucan Cub flag. Senior thanks for new sign The Lucan senior citizens held their regular Thursday afternoon meeting in the club room with a good at- tendance. The meeting was chaired by president Mildred Hirtzel. In the business ' Robert Yang, Thorndale was to be sent a thank you for the sign donated to the seniors and erected outside the door leading to the club rooms. A bus load of 48 members thanked the trip convener Elsie Gibson for the way she convened the trip to London to see the show "Golden Pond" the previous week. The craft club continued their painting while the remainder played euchre convened by Ed and Kay Armstrong. Winners were as follows: ladies high score, Pearl Shoebottom; lone hands, Alexia Atkinson; low, Kathleen Neil; man's high, Percy Williams; lone hands, Murray Carter; low, Adrian Bax. Lunch was served by Gladys Atkinson, Rose Atkinson, Charlotte Barker and Adrian Bax \\ \ 1111/ 1/ .rye; Attention Farmers Plan now for the painting you intended to hove done this yearl Free estimates - call Turner Airless Painting specializing In farm buildings for 13 years Top quality industrial paints All work guaranteed Phone Clinton 482-3563 ST. PAT'S SPEAKING CHAMPS - The public speaking winners at St. Patrick's Separate School near Lucan are shown above. Back, left, junior winners Neil Rooney, Andrea Vickery and Margaret Giesen. Front, intermediate winners Ann Toohey, Tina Catalbo and Dawn Reid. T -A photo WS Plan Bible Society walk The Bible Society, Lucan branch, held a planning meeting Wednesday in the Anglican church-ews Members and friends of Holy Trinity Anglican Church were welcomed to Morning Prayer service by Jackie, Kim, Christina and Nathan Blay. This is the thir`if week of the Lenten Season and the symbol is one of fire. Fire symbolizes for Christmas the Spirit of God among us. The Spirit descended as tongues of fire on the assembly at Pentecost. The Old and New Testament lessons were read by Kay Egan. Rev. Pocock based his message on the readings for the day: All through the Old Testament we see how man fell away from God and become sinful and the struggle of making themselves right with God again through obedience. God is very definite when He commands us to serve no other God. God in His wisdom sent Jesus Christ, to give man an understanding of His love, again man throught he knew better and our Lord was crucified and all of man's sinfulness exposed. When we open our hearts and minds to God's love through Jesus Christ we obtain salvation, Up -coming Events: Wednesday, 8 p.m. "Ashes to Easter" program, Parish Hall. Sunday, March 21, Confir- mation 11 a.m. at St. James' Clandeboye. Please note that there will be only a Contemporary Eucharist at 8 a.m. at Holy Trinity this Sunday. Learning for Lent program at Lucan United Church, Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. - all women of the com- munity welcome. WI to hear about arthritis All women of the com- munity are invited to the March meeting of the Lucan Women's Institute, today, Wednesday at 2 p.m. when the special speaker at 2:30 will be Louis Vince of the Arthritis Society. He will also show a film and hold a question and answer period. Margaret Hodgins, con- vener for Family and Con- sumer Affairs will be in charge of the program, and the Roll Call is "What mothers have now, for their children, that they lacked years ago." Please bring your money for the Middlesex County plowing match cook books and any orders you have for more. An "In Branch" sale of homebaking will be held. More Lucan news of page 25 HELPING HANDS VOLUNTEER SERVICE Volunteers Available for HELP for Senior Citizens INCOME TAX CALL 227-1222 Meals on Wheels available in Lucan Tues. and Thurs. of each week For Seniors - Shut-ins or Convalescents CALL 227-4834 Sunday School rooms of Lucan United Church. Jim Robertson, president, dis- cussed with the executive the holding of a Walkathon on May 29, taking the route walked last year. It was decided to mail flyers announcing the Walkathon. May 23, Sunday evening, at 7 p.m., at Lucan Revival Centre, Rev. W. Howlett, secretary for Bible Society in London, plans to show a film on the.work of the .Bible Society In, South Pacific. This year the goal for the Walkathon is to raise $2000.00 to print Bibles for Poland. The Bible Society in Poland has asked for 135,000 Bibles. Sponsor sheets will be made available in alt area churches the last of April. The regular route walked last year Is open to anyone who wishes to walk to raise money for the Bible Society. -As well, Senior citizens, all. those 60 and over, are In- vited to obtain sponsors for a walk from the United Church, to the Lucan Arena. All walkers will start at 9 a.m., Saturday, May 29 for their Walk. Let's see all am- bitious walkers out getting exercise and raising money for Bibles for Poland, Message about corn -for -the -horn Welcoming members and friends to the Lucan United Church Service Sunday mor- ning were Sherry and Ted Lane and their children Matthew and Carrie. The monthly Minute Talk for Missions was given by Marjorie Park who invited everyone to hear Don Langford, the United Church representative to the "Corn - for -the -Horn" project, speaking in our Church on Sunday, April 25. A delightful children's story was told by Dorothy Dedels who also led the children in Junior Congrega- tion, assisted by Linda Froats, Rev. Keith Brown continued his series on "The Lord's Prayer" using the next phrase "Our Daily Bread". This means sufficient for this day and is a simple mor- ning prayer. It shows us that God is concerned for every human need but He gives us the ability to work for what we need. God's bounty and man's toil must be combined to make this- world a more productive place, "Our" points that we'have a commitment to share our bread with others. We pray forthis day's bread and trust God for tomorrow. Our Heavenly Father will bein our tomorrow as He was in our yesterdays and is today. The flowers in the Sanc- tuary were from the funeral of the late Beatrice Eaton; mother of Marilyn Thomp- son and the love and prayers of the congregation are ex- tended to her loved ones. Upcoming Tomorrow morning, Thursday, the Prayer and Share Fellowship will meet, to which all women of the community are Invited. Saturday from 1 to 2 p.m. families are invited to a "Family Skate" at the Arena. If you would like to contribute to the cost, please see Jim Robertson. Next Sunday come early, at 11 a.m. and enjoy the joyous singing in the monthly Hymn Sing. A date to mark on your calendar - Palm Sunday, April 4 will be the Spring Fellowship luncheon. Hear nutritionist Learing for Lent gets undo The annual "Learning for programmeLent" com menced atLu anUnite Church Wednesday morning. - Committee chairman, Iola d Goring warmly welcomed the ladies present and outlin- ed plans for the weeks ahead. She introduced the speaker for the first hour, Elaine Gottschell, a biologist and nutritionist from Kirkton. Mrs. Gottschell gave the group some basic informa- tion about how food is processed within the body cells, and how this in turn affects the entire body. She used white sugar as an ex- ample to show the negative effects of our modern highly refined diet upon our health. A number of those present showed great interest in learning more, and tentative plans were made . for Mrs. Gottschell to conduct a mini - Speaking at county level Monday evening, the stormed out Middlesex County Public Speaking Area contest was held in Lucan Public School with Jim Dutty of the Blddulph staff as chairman. Five schools took part. Julie Hogan of Centennial Public School, speaking on "Rubik's Cube" placed first with Brian O'Neil of Bid- dulph second, speaking on "My Motor Bike". Lisa Schwartz, also of Centennial placed third, as an alternate, taking as her topic "Commercials". Julie and Brian competed in the 12 school, Public and Separate, Middlesex County competition Tuesday even- ing at Medway H.S. while making fine speaches, did not place sufficiently high to make the next competition. Bible study for ladies "LET'S TALK LADIES" is a group of women who get together once every two months for fellowship. The idea came from an Inter- denominational ladies' Bible Study who thought an even- ing like this would be enriching and a good op- porunity to share with others. In the Leprechaun Room at the Community Centre Tuesday evening Maaiko Anderson, accompanying us on her guitar led in the singsong. The special musical treat was a guest soloist Erike Beitans, and the featured guest speaker was Nancy Dermenjean, a mother of five. Mrs. Dermenjean shared with us how the Lord can br- ing us through trials and dif- ficulties experienced in rais- ing our families. She stress- ed the importance of trusting God to keep His promises to us. Those pre- sent felt the warm friendly atmosphere as we closed the evening with coffee, squares and caring conversation. The next "Let's Talk Ladies" evening is tentative- ly set for Tuesday, May 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Leprechaun Room at the Lucan Com- munity Centre. The theme will be centered on "Mothers". We look forward to seeing you there. Cancer Society exec meets The executive of the Lucan-Biddulph of the Cana- dian Cancer Society met at the home of president, Len Maslen Thursday evening to get plans underway for the April campaign. Please see the Granton news for the complete report. i h 0 t a n f a Revival Centre m Wm. Davies opened the morning service leading the singing. Mrs. Lorraine Ar- mitage and Mrs. Ju Quinlan sang "In the Shelt of His Arms." Rev. C.J. Williams spoke from Kings 4:17. As in verse death is so pe manent. We need to hear now before it goes beyo our reach. This widow had great need for someone lean on. Death has n authority over Jesus the So of God. Jesus has authority in our lives over everythin that has a bad feeling. Everything we entertai in our spirit will soon contro us. When we cannot see beyond our bad cir cumstances God does no work unless we ask Anything that is not of God brings death. Sunday evening. organ music was played by Mrs June Quinlan of Toronto again enhanced the service. Mrs. Quinlan sang "I Know He Loves Me." Rev. C.J. Williams spoke from Nehemiah on the significance of the 12 gates in the walls of Jerusalem. Now is the good time to build our spiritual walls when we o not have persecution. First in Nehemiah 3:1 is the Sheep gate, the gate the sacrifices are brought through. It speaks of the sacrifice of Jesus for forgiveness of our sins. Se- cond is the fish gate. The New Testament speaks of us being fishers of en. Early Christians were dentified by sign of a fish. Next is the corner or old ate, where the wall turned, protecting that side of the wall. Christ is called the ead or chief cornerstone. Next is the Valley gate that verlooks the Jordan Valley. The valley suggests humili- Y. After two more gates is he Water gate, representing cleansing regenerating ex- perience. The Horse gate is e wixt, symbolizing that we II need to be a good soldier or Jesus Christ, with the u thori ty. ne er organ. It was pointed out that In - 11 terested persons need not wait to be appointed by their _ Church to share in planning For the activities in the nd Church Pavilion. Just come a to the meetings. Every to church in the county will be o . represented, Call one of • these numbers for more in- formation 227-4703, 472-1306, course in Lucan In the near future. A time of coffee and con- versation followed, by hymn sing led by Judy Henry with Helen Stanley at the piano. • In the second hour, Els Vandenberg, representing the St. Patrick's Church ladies had charge of the Bi- ble Study, which this year is based on the theme "Discovering God's Love". Beginning with the hymn Amazing Grace, Mrs. Vandenberg shared the way County church plow match group meets Tuesday evening, March 9, the tone was set for the meeting of the Committee for "The County Churches at the Plowing Match", with a brief service of worship in the Sanctuary of Riverside United Church, London, led by Rev. Bruce Pocock, assisted by Rev. Keith Brown and Stuart Robb, with Melanie Weaver at the g 672-1930 and ask for Rev. Craig Railton, or 472-3117. n Each member present was 1 asked to bring one person from another Community to the next meeting, Tuesday, t April 13 at Riverside United Church at 8 p.m. The Program Sub - Committee is looking for more talent for the Pavilion. If you know of groups or singles who might like to offer their services, please call 666-0615, 461-1013 or 227-4538. A daily parade came in for discussion and plans are un- derway to enter a Church float. Upcoming Events Good Friday evening, April 9, at 5 p.m., will be a pot luck supper at the church, followed by a musical service. in which this experience of God's grace, "The gift of faith", has been real to her during the past year, lifting the depression which has plagued her and opening up new insights into what is in- volved in commitment to God. She discovered that being a good wife, mother, and neighbour is not enough. Rather, one must put God first. "We are here to live a life pleasing to God," she said, "not- to pursue our 'right to happiness'. Els spoke of the love of God demonstrated on the Cross when Christ suffered so cruelly for our sake. In the light of this ultimate expression of God's love, we must respond by making dai- ly prayer and worship our priority. Els concluded, "God is love, but let us fear Him as well as love Him because He sent His Son." Next Wednesday Grace Whittington, Home Economist for Middlesex County, will speak on the subject "Looking your Best for 1982." The United Church Women are in charge of the Bible Study session. All ladies of the community are warmly in- vited. Child care is provided. St. Patricks DANCE Sat. Mar. 20 Lucan Community Centre (Main Hall) Music by "Al Logie" Admission $5 per person advance $6 at door including lunch 9-1 Sponsored by �. Patrick's PTA, Luca, 74` `' ` / 4, Record Olt and Jean Shop &htsTh /f `, Main St., Lucan ,(SPECIAL) All reg. priced L.P.'s & Tapes Reg. 9.98 St. Pat's Special $6.99 T -Shirts with decals of your choice St. Pat's Special $7.98 Men's Button Front Jeans St. Pat's Special $14.95 Girls Spring Road Runner Pants Super Value St. Pat's Special $14.95 . Road Runner Blouses Assorted Plaid Colours St. Pat's Special $8.98 AT KUB KAR RALLY - Lucan Cubs participated in the recent Kub Kar rally held at Vanastra at Clinton. Back, left, leaders Doug Halliday, Jeff Roestenberg, Dave Barr and Dan Murphy. Front, Sean Goddard, Paul Smith, Glen Murphy, Robert Damen, Ian Barr, Todd Deeks, Brian VanBussel, Shawn Kraft and winner of the rally Bob Smith, anew Cub having swam up from Beavers in January. Bowling scores Monday ladies - Beulah Storey 313-723, Joyce Sovereign 270-714, Audrey Watt 256-697, Marg Chapman 232-654, Liz Cannom 243-632, Joan Leger 287-630, Lorraine Mosurinjohn 250-620, Mary .Jefferies 228-618, Marg Young 226-618, May Murphy 230-613, Shirley Noyes 238- 602, Pat MacDonald 244-601, Joyce Van Geel 230, Patti Carter 221, Kit Hearn 220, Linda Davis 218. Juniors - Peter Bates 318, .Jeff Bond 231, Donni Huigil 218, Jamie Bond 191, LauraLee McDonald 193, Janice Atkinson 186, Dawn Reid 182, Lorna Harrison 181, Leanne Sovereign 178, Mike Goos 172. Colleen's - Lorna Harrison 234-617, Pat Bloxam 241-620, Sue Heffernan 233-606, Eileen Hodgins 266, Pat Campbell 215,' Nadine Hickson 211, Ann Straatman 210. Val Neil 206. - Medway - Al Kish 273-721, ('arol Kish 259-688, Helma Sorenson 279-661, Tom Barr 264-6552, Marion Barr 272-629, Ken Weir249,TonySovereign 209. Senior Citizens - Charlie (sieves 226, Alf Riley 216, Helen McDonald 202, Henry Den Otter 192, Ed Armstrong 188, Verna Dow- dall 181, Frank DeBlock 164, Ed Uowdall 156, Alex Young 155. Bantams - Shelly Johnston 222, . Ken Cowie 144, Paul Acres 123, Michelle Cannon 120. Shelly DeCaluwe 119, Krista Riddell 118, Mike Miller I l7, Angela Perry 105, Tim Miller 101. Wednesday Mixed - Harold Smith 290-689, Paul Smith 237.677. Russ Smith 285-672, 1' Rick Appleman 241-640, Bud- dy Appleman 223-647, Rick Evans 246-620, Rose Max- well 250-604, Pete Smith 256, Lynn Smith 215, Denise Caldwell 206. Thursday Men - Brad Taylor 262-282, 406-950, Bob Smith 313-734, Carl Dunlop 293-731, Don Ruddy 248-724, Fred Cowdrey 256-720, Larry De Caluwe 303-714, Wayne Smith 259-699, Mike Wraith 329-671, Doug Lee 266-668, Jeff Park 243-650, Jack Har- dy 252, Gerry McLeod 251. Friday Mixed - Bob Smith 293-791, Paul Smith 270-701, Wayne Smith 242-687, Vicki Iforbanuik 265-615, Patti Carter 238-610, Dave Mawdsley 219-609, Debbie Glavin 229, Stan Roth 226, Marilyn Carter 225, Bob Graham 223, Pat Holland 208. • We have most fittings in stock for any Hook up 7" Dia Pipe ... .93 per inch 1 8" Dia. Pipe ... 1.10 per inch FARMERS SUPPLY Centralia Phone 228-6638 _ _A42 a. %_... aa..