Times-Advocate, 1982-03-31, Page 14P. 14, Mach 31. 1942
Bowling scores
Monday Ladies - Lorraine
M0•90nj01tn 324-717, Hazel
Eaton 1144s45, Mary Jef-
feries 250410, Joan Leger
209410, Pat Hirtzel 245,
Audrey Watt 246438, Shirley
Noyes 238. Marg Young 237,
Pat MacDonald 232, Edie
• 247, Helen Hardy 225,
Betty Brown 222, Diane
Williams 216, Betty Leitch
214.
Celleee's - Lorna Harrison
347-629, Norah Cowie 252-610,
Mary Van Geel 250-610,
- Agnes O'Sullivan 253, Olive
Simpson 234, Ann Straatman
217, Diane Rummel 217,
Doreen Smith 216, Nadine
Hickson 212.
Senior citizens - Charlie
Grieves 213, Ed Armstrong
207, Jean Miller 203, Cord
Higgs 192, Wilhemina Den
Otter 193, Maurice
McDonald 178, Frank De
Block 173, Harry Hardy 176.
Wednesday Mixed - March
24 - Lynn Smith 241-658,
Larry Smith 282-621, Gerry
Wickens 284-616, Eve Smith
237, Paul Smith 243, Rose
Maxwell 233, Rick Evans
231, Harold Smith 220, Don-
na Evans 215, Marilyn Smith
207, Mary Lou Wickens 206,.
March 28 - Bob Pipes
256-639, Eve Smith 219-613,
Harold. Smith 235-638, Pat
Ryan 268, Russ Smith 225,
Bill Corneilson 230, Ian
Caldwell 222, Gerry Wickens
212, Darlene Smith 206, June
Wickens 203, Henry Ap-
pleman 203, Rose Maxwell
201.
Thursday Men - Don Watt
318-770, Dave Mawdsley
307-755, Ray Hands 261-754,
Ken Eaton 274-753, Glen
Hollings 312-745, Mike Neil
250-731, Phil Schuessler
268-687, Larry DeCaluwe
256-686, Jeff Park 253-686,
Lyle Beatson 245-679, Wayne
Smith 298-675, Doug Sawdon
243-647, Bev Bumstead 283.
Friday Mixed - Don Watt
- 252-713, Heather Smith
272-705, Andrey Watt 234-625,
Vicki Horbanuik 249,
Howard Ferguson 227, Bob
Smith 225, Morley Thompson
221, Patti Carter X19, Angela
Clarke 213, Ray Carter 209.
SPECIAL LEGION AWARDS - A number of special awards were made to Lucan
Legion Branch 540 members, Sunday. From the left are Hubert Ward, Legionnaire
of the year, president Ken Wood, certificate of merit. Bill Smith, life membership
and District Honours and awards chairman Tom Healey, Strathroy. .
Passion Sunday at Holy Trinity
Members and friends of Ho-
ly Trinity Anglican Church
were greeted by Heather and
Shelley Gillen. Morning
Prayer was the order of ser-
vice on this Passion Sunday,
the 5th Sunday in Lent. This
Sunday marks the beginning
of Christ's journey which will
end in Jerusalem.
The events of Christ's life
were to create "the people of
God" and the next three Sun-
days and for the days in bet.'
ween such as Good Friday are
designed to make us ex-
perience again the terror and
the joy of those events.
Joyce Sovereign read the
Old and New Testament
lessons. During the
"Children's Talk" another
junior member of our Sunday
School recited the books of
the New Testament. Con -
Teachers donate
At a recent ,executive
meeting of the Middlesex
Women Teachers' Associa-
tion a cheque for $250 was
presented by president Bar-
bara M. Vincent on behalf of
Middlesex elementary
women teachers to Jane
Bigelow, for the use of the
Women's Community House,
London.
This donation was matched
by a similar amount
Tops elect
At the last meeting TOPS
elected the new executive for
the coming year, as follows:
Leader, Coreen Davis, Co -
leader, Freeda Melanson;
Secretary, Sally Williams;
Treasurer, Willie Yule. The
leader appointed Donna
Hodgins as Weight Recorder
and Betty Hodgins will be her
assistant. The new executive
will be sworn in April 6.
The Ontario division con-
vention will be held at Har-
bour Castle Hotel, Toronto,
May 28 and 29, which many of
the Lucan Tops will attend.
presented by Eva Brophy,
director .of F.W.T:A.O., on
behalf of the Federation of
Women Teachers' 'Associa-
tion of Ontario. Under a policy
of "women helping women"
for several years elementary
women teachers' associations
in Ontario have been making
financial contributions to
women's crisis centres.
Mrs. Bigelow expressed
gratitude for the donation
saying it would cover the food
bill of the Center for one
month. The house operates on
a low budget, donations com-
ing mainly from individuals
and charitable organi2ations.
It offers an immediate living
alternative to women and
families who are physically
abused by the men they live
with. The phone number is
439-4543.
SELL DAFFODILS
The sale of fresh daffodils to
start off . the annual cam-
paign, will be held Friday and
Saturday ofthis week. Orders
may be plaed in advance by
calling 227-4855, or 225-2522.
Attention Farmers
Plan now
for the painting you intended
to have done this year!
Free e,,tirnate., call
Turner Airless Painting
specializing in farm buildings
for 15 years
Top quality industrial paints
Alt work guaranteed
Phone Clinton 482-3563
Order Your Easter Flowers
Early,
Lilies
Hydrangea
Mixed Pots
Reiger Begonias
Azaleas
gratulation to Philip Hardy.
Rev. Pocock based his ser-
mon on the book of Job and
the Gospel for the day. Job,
was a faithful follower of God,
and when God gave the -devil
permission to test him, he
proved that he would continue
to praise God until the end
because he knew that his
Redeemer lived.
We too, have a Redeemer,
Jesus Christ, to plead our
cause at the end, providing
we have come to know Him
and brought our lives in line
with His - to d0 the will of God
and not our own. It is our
choice.
Up -Coming Events:
Wednesday 8 p.m. Parish
Hall - "Ashes to Easter" pro-
gram continues - all welcome.
April 11, Easter Sunday
there will be a celebration of
Holy Baptism. Anyone
wishing to be baptized please
get in touch with the rector.
April 7 2 p.m. Afternoon
Group of A.C. W:meets, at the
home of Kay Egan - Members
are reminded that this will be
the Thankoffering Meeting.
Couples club meets
The Lucan United Church
Couples club met Thursday
evening with the March Com-
mittee Jim and Bernice
Lockyer, Don and Anna
Maguire, and Bill and Mabel
Froats leading in Worship on
an Easter theme. Helen
Stanley accompanied the
singing on the piano.
During the business
meeting chaired • by ' Presi-
dent, Stuart McLennan, plans
were finalized for the annual
spring garage sale, at the -
home of Bob and Helen Pat-
terson, at 129 Main Street, on
Saturday, May 1, from 9:30
a.m. until 2 p.m. A sale Of
home baking will be included.
As program the committee
had invited Marjorie Park to
show her pictures and tell of
her trip to Greece which in-
cluded a weeklong boat cruise
among the islands and to
Istanbul in Turkey as well as
a 4 day bus trip.
The rest of the time was
spent in Athens. Mrs. Park
had a lovely display of plates,
etc. which she hal brought
back with Kef: She *as thank-
ed by Bernice Lockyer and
presented with a trillium
spoon.
Nine area accidents
Six of the nine accidents in-
Vestigated this week by of-
ficers of the Lucan Ontario
invl
ved only Policeone detachvehicment. le
Tuesday at 3:15 a.m. a
tractor -trailer driven by
Robert Somerville, Listowel
left Highway 23. north of
County road 47. Constable
F.L. Goldschmidt set
damages at $25,000.
The same day at 11.10 a.m.
a, vehicle driven by Barry
Dawson, Oshawa left the
roadway of Highway 4 and hit
the ditch. Constable James
Holidayers
are back
Ross and Ann Holden,
Butler Street with their four
children and Ross and Jessie
Holden, Market St. have
returned from a motor trip to
Florida. They spent two very
warm days at DisneyWorld
and also visited the Stephen
Foster Memorial, Silver Spr-
ings, Cypress Gardens and St.
Augustine.
Also returning from a
winter break holiday in
Florida are Beryl Kraul and
daughter Robin and Greeta
Gibson from a five week holi-
day with friends in the Sun-
shine state.
Grandchildren holidaying
in Lucan included Nicole Gill
or Grand Bend with Clarence
and Eileen Haskett, Keith,
Megan and daughter-in-law
Jan of Mississauga with Jim
and Flora Robertson, Janet
Graham, Brampton with Mrs.
Amelia Graham and Neil
Hodgins, London with Murray
and Iva Hodgins.
' Ann Revington, daughter of
Dorothy and Leroy Rev-
ington, has resigned from her
recreational program work
on the Veracruz ship, coming
home for" a holiday via the
Philippines where she stayed
with a family in Manila whom
she had met on one of the
cruises. She enjoyed her visit
very much but would not want
to live there. Ann is present-
ly in Toronto visiting Karen
(Hodgson) and Dan Toner,
and attending job interviews.
Good luck Ann.
BLOOD CLINIC
Don't forget the Blood
Donor Cinic at the Lucan
Arena Thursday April 8, from
6 to 9 p.m. The Clinic is spon-
sored by the-Clandeboye and
Lucan Women's Institutes'
and .4irelxr objective is 150
Unitt. "Because you give so-
meone will live.'
LEGION AUXILIARY AWARDS- Members of the Lucan Legion Auxiliary receiv-
ing Years of Service awards Sunday were Nancy Densmore, five years, Mrs. Holmes,.
25 years, Andrea Vahey and Anne Craig, five years and Edie Burt, 30 years.
Revival Centre news
Wednesday evening the
Women's Auxiliary meeting,
under. the convenership of
Mrs. Heather Holland, held a
baby shower for Mrs. Cathy
Mason. Mrs. Holland gave a
corsage to Mrs. June Henry,
W.A. president, to present to
Mrs. Mason.
Mrs. Marlene Thornton had
those present answer ques-
tions with a baby's name.
Karen Mason passed around
pictures of baby things the
ladies were to write down
prices for. Several girls from
Tuesday evening "Golden
Girls" class each gave a
sentence of what love is.
Three older girls read 1 John
4:11-19 telling about loving
God and people.
A poster decorated with
hearts telling of love, had a
paper chain draped over a
wooden cross, and dominoes
stacked across front. Meagen
Henry said showing love was
like a chain reaction, like the
dominoes going down as Wen-
dy Butler touched them.
Mrs. Hedi Melanson had
girls dressed as nurses
helpers use a poster of a baby,
to tell what each part of baby
was. for, which was quite
funny.
Mrs. Cathy Mason then
opened the presents. The
"Golden Girls" helped by
presenting them to her, then
passing them around. After
gifts were all unwrapped and
admired, lunch was served.
Services
• Bruce Henry opened the
morning service leading
chorus singing. Rev. C.J.
Williams called the Christian-
viow Bible College students to
the front to lead in teaching a
new chottus, "It's Beginning
to Rain." Harold Fletcher
played his guitar as he sang
"It is no Secret What God can
Do."
Rev. Williams spoke from
Luke 13:6-9. The fig tree in
Israel isvaluable tree, grown
for food and commerce. Fig
trees produced fruit for
travellers as• well as the
owner, 'bearing fruit in spring.
This fig tree did not bear fruit
after 3 years, so was not
useful. After 3 years Jesus
gave His life to bear fruit for
God's kingdom; all those who
accept Him as Saviour.
Christians should be fruitful
helping others along the
Christian way. This fig tree's
owners did extra work to get
the fig tree to bear.fruit. How
many Christians are willing
to do extra to help in God's
kingdom?
Sunday evening Bruce
Shaw led the song service.
Rev. C.J. Williams talked
about faith. From Romans
4:1-13 he told how Abraham
learned how to believe God
regardless of what we now
know about faith. It was
through the righteousness of
faith Abraham came to know
God. •
An opinion about God's ex-
istence is not faith, but it is
throwing our whole lives into
His grace. Any law set down
in the 01(1Testament that has
not been changed by God is in
effect today. Romans 12:3
says. God has given every •
man a measure of faith. The
things that make the change
in our measure of faith is our
walk with Him.
Cut Flowers
and
Fresh 8 Silk
Arrangements
YEARS OF SERVICE - Receiving Years of Service awards at the Lucan Legion
Sunday were Branch 54u members Bill Smith, 30 years; R.J. Davis, five years, Anne
Craig and Sam Craig, 10 years and Bob Anderson 30 years.
•
t
Craig listed damages at 3350.
Con-
stable Thursday illson estimated
damages at $600 when a vehi-
cle driven by John Robert
Huff, LNcan left the roadway
of Highway 4, north of Elgin-
fieldand struck a road sign.
At 6:40 p.m. the same day
icy road conditions caused a
vehicle driven by Norma
Linn, RR 3, Ailsa Craig to go
out of control on Highway 7,
United Church
"The Lord's Prayer" ser-
mon series was continued by
Rev. Keith Brown in Lugan
United Church Sunday morn-
ing using the phrase "Lead us
not into temptation."
Many people pray only
when they get into difficulties,
but one should pray for God's
help even before knowing the
need for it, said Mr. Brown.
When God "tries" us it is to
test us and is for our own
good, producing patience and
strength of character. When
Satan "tries" us he is trying
to bring out the worst in us.
If we sincerely pray for
help God always provides a
way out of any temptation or
test which we are unable to
bear. He is our defence in
times of trouble.
Members and friends were a
welcomed by Judy Campbell
and Sharon Blane and the
children's story ws given by S
Marguerite McRoberts
Junior congregation wa
taken by Jane Forster, with
some Junior helpers.
Flowers in the Sanctuary
where from the funerals of
the late Mrs. Grace
Welboue and Mrs. Carol
Ann Keenor, sister and niece
of Mrs. Sheridan Revington.
The love and prayers of the
congregation were extended
to Mrs. Revington.
Upcoming
This morning, Wednesday,
"Learning for Lent" con-
tinues and tomorrow morn-
ing, the Prayer and Share
Fellowship will meet at 9:45.
Next Sunday the Lord's Sup-
per will be celebrated and.
following the service the
Friendship Unit will serve
their Spring Fellowship
Lungheon.
Next Wednesday April 7
will be the final session of
"Learing for Lent" when the
interest group will be "But-
terflies and Cold Feet When
You Speak" with Mrs. Mary.
Koziol of the London
Toastmistress Club.
east of Ailsa Craig. Constable
C.S. Fleming listed damages
at 3700.
Constable Wilson set
damages at $450 when a vehi-
cle driven by Carolyn
Walden, RR 2, Denfield left
County road.16 at 11:45 a.m.
Friday and hit a sign post.
In a similar Friday acci-
dent at 12:90 p.m. caused by
wintry conditions a vehicle
driven by Douglas Anderson
hit a anowbank after leaving
County road 23, north of
Highway 7. Constable D.B.
Stables listed damages at
$1,200.
At 3:45 p.m. the same day
a vehicle driven by Linda rolled Turner, Crediton led over
Neighbour aids
containing fire
The Lucan volunteer fire
department answered a call
to the home of Charles
Coulter, Con. 3, Biddulph
township, Thursday at 12:50.
Extensive damage was done
to the roof and a wall of the
house, estimated at about
$4,000.00. Much credit is given
to a nei
...cFalls,
by the -Deputy Chief, John
Riddell, who, by bailing
water, helped to•contain the
fire until the arrival of the fire
nd tank trucks.
eniors play
McRoberts. euchre game
Lucan seniors met for
their • March 25 meeting
Thursday afternoon with a
good attendance. The
meeting opened with the
• singing of 0 Canada" with
Mary Kooy at the piano and
the secretary's report was
read.
An invitation was accepted
to visit the Montrose,
Michigan senior citizens' on
May 25.
The craft group continued
their painting while the
remainder played euchre
convened by Joe and
Margaret Carter.
Euchre prize winners were
as follows: ladies high,
Marjorie Steeper; lone
hands, Mary Scott; low,
Eleanor Darling; man's
high, Murray Carter; lone
hands, Joe Carter; low,
Irene Egan playing a man's
card; craft winner was Beth
Neil.
Lunch was served by Joe
and Margaret Carter, Beth
Neil and Winnifred Joliffe.
after leaving Highway 7, east
of Highway 23. Constable
D.R. Vance set damages at
63,000.
Tuesday at 1:40 a.m.
vehicles driven by Steven
Besterdand'rerryPalton, both
of London ;Qlllded on
Highway 7, east of County
road 22. Constable Vance
estim' tis4damages at$3,500.
Friday y p.m. a vehicle
driven by Caron Elizabeth
McCormick, London left
Highway 4, south of Highway
7use of slippery road
conditions. Constable C.S.
Fleming set damages at
63,060.
Friday at 2:15 a.m. vehicles
driven by Russell Blair and
Hugh Harburn, both of RR 3,
St. Marys collided on
Highway 7 at County road 27.
Damages were listed al
$3,800.
Lucan Minor Soccer
REGISTRATION
Boys s-16 Girls 8- 16 ,
Sat:, Apr. 3 & 10
10 a.m. - 12 Noon
Registration Fee 510.00
tUCAN ARENA
Anyone interested in coaching .call.
227-4147 227-4249
Easter Treats
Easter Candies
Easter Cards
Two Ondo
You Should KnowAbout
Tax Credits --for people under 65
Each year the Ontario Government returns tax dollars to residents through the
Ontario Tax Credit program. This program is especially designed to provide tax
assistance to Ontario residents between the ages 0116 and 64 inclusive with low
or moderate incomes.
This year there is a new credit to claim along with the Property Tax Credit, Sales
Tax Credit and Political Contribution Tax Credit. Remember, to claim these credits
you must complete the mauve Ontario Tax Credit form and mail it together with
your federal income tax return.
Iii The Temporary Home Heating Credit helps Ontario residents by off -setting
increased home heating costs. This 560 credit is reduced by one percent of your
taxable income.
▪ The Property Tlmc Credit reduces the burden of municipal and school taxes.
It is based on your property tax or rent arid taxable income.
• The Sales Rat Credit returns a portion of money paid in provincial retail sales,
tax. It is based on personal exemptions and taxable income.
• The Political Contribution Um Credit may be claimed by Ontario residents
who contributed to a registered Ontario political party, constituency association
or candidate in an Ontario provincial election. This claim applies if your
provincial tax payable is more than your Property and Sales Tax Credits.
Tax Grants - for people over 65
Ontario Tax Grants for Seniors were designed especially to help Ontario residents
65 and over and replace the Ontario Tax Credits program for persons in this age
group.
This year a Temporary Home Heating Grant of $60 has been added to the Tax
Grants program.
If you received a 1981 Property Tax Grant and continue to be eligible, you will
receive your 1982 interim grant plus your 1981 Temporary Home Heating Grant
in the late spring.
Nursing home residents or residents of institutions that do not pay property taxes are
ineligible for both the Property Tax Grant and Temporary Home Heating Grant.
They are, however, eligible for the Sales Tax Grant.
Fax more information call the Ministry's multilingual Information Centre.
• In Metro Toronto- • In Area Code 807- ■ In all other areas -
dial 965-8470 ask the Operator for Zenith 8-2000 dial 1-800.268.7121
OI write t0:
Ministry of Revenue, Guaranteed Income card 7tat Credit Br®ch, Ghuen's Park,
lbronto, Ontario. M7A MS
Ministry ,azztA6h
of
Ontario
TM Russell
Revenue Deputy Minister
4