Times-Advocate, 1982-07-28, Page 19Poolart at Saintsbury.p Y
Keith Thomas, 11 years and
under Jennifer Gee, ladies
race, Heather MacGillivray,
kicking the slipper, Robbie
Gee.
After the sports many
finished off the afternoon with
another dip in the pool. A vote
of thanks was extended to
Carol for a fun filled day.
Many from this community
attended a bridal shower for
Miss Sue Coughlin a bride
, elect of late August in the
Lucan United Church
parlours Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Leroy Maguire
welcomed the guests and call-
ednn Mrs. Harvey Hodgins,
Crediton who gave two
humorous readings and
Christine Park, Petrolia
played two musical numbers
on the piano.
Sue thanked all who
assisted with the shower and
expressed her delight with the
beautiful and useful gifts. The
groom to be is David Latta,11-
derton formerly of the
Lucan _ area.
Robert Tindall returned
home Saturday from a two
week visit with his sister Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Cunningham,
Mar.
Illy MRs. HIM DAVIS
Soinrsbury
Mrs. Carol Greenlee and
children entertained the
mothers and children of St.
Patrick's church to a pool
party Tuesday.
The weather was ideal and
manv enjoyed a good swim
lunch.
After lunch the children
were called out to the lawn
where a amber of sports and
races wed.
Three folloyears and under
ChadGreenlee, five andunder
Lisa Carroll. Nine and under
tr...mmald
HAVING FUN — These students at Thursday's session of the Lucan Vacation Bible
School were enjoying their activities. Above with leader Karen Mason are Matthew
Kwasnicki, Nathan Kwasnicki, Marna Charron, Terry Lynn Paff, Jamie Ropchon,
Steven Dome and Garrett Barnes. .: T -A photo
Theme on consumers
Lucan WI members at rally
Seven members . of the
Lucan. Branch Women's In-
stitute attended The Mid-
dlesex county rally at Alexan-
dra Part, Strathroy Tuesday.
One hundred and sixty-five
members from the three
districts were present.
West Middlesex District
president Mrs. Wilfred
Sutherland gave the address
of welcome on the rally theme
"Consumers Today"
A most informative presen-
tation was made by Walter
Lone of the London -Middlesex
Health Unit to enable those
working in the Food Booth at
the Int'l Ploughing Match to
be more aware of the preser-
Lupus horse show
planned for Ilderton
The Ontario Lupus Associa-
tion's London branch is
holding its fourth annual
benefit Arabian horse show at
Ilderton fairgrounds on
August 1. ,
The show is put on in co-
operation with area Arabian
horse owners, and all pro-
ceeds go to aid lupus research
in Ontario. In the past three
years more than 812,000 has
been raised.
Lupus (short for systemic
lupus erythematosus) is a
chronic, life-long rheumatic
disease which afflicts 75 in
every 100,000 people, and can
cause damage through in-
flammation to any organ or
part of the body. Its cause is
unknown and yet there is no
cure.
Formed in 1979 under the.
auspices of the Arthritis
Society, the London branch is
a volunteer organization
devoting its efforts to inform-
ing the public about this
disease, and providing sup-
port for lupus sufferers and
their families.
The horse show is the
branch's only fund-raising ef-
fort. Last year 85500 was
realized, largely through
sponsorship of 41 classes of
competition by area
businesses, groups and in-
dividuals, and donation of en-
try
fees to the cause by the
horse owners.
The branch has more than
70 members, half from Lon-
don and the rest from sur-
rounding communities.
SIAN( competition siarts;at 1
9:30' a.m. and admission to
the public is free.
vation of the food used.
August 8, in St. Marys
Arena at 2 p.m. the district
members will entertain the
A.C.W.W. president, Mrs.
Westebring-Muller who is
touring Canada.
Mrs. Alan McCutcheon
advised members what is ex-
pected from •each Branch
toward the food booth and foil
pie plates and brochures were
distributed. This will be a
tremendous job and every In-
stitute member is expected to
dohleer part.
TScholarship winner,out
of 18 applicants, was Kren
Lewis, of Lobo, daughter of
Mr: and . Mrs. Raymond
Lewis, who will be attending
St. Clair College, Windsor, in
the Dental Assistant Course.
Mrs. Eric Mollard, Federa-
tion representative,.madaYhe
presentation and Karen
thanked the members for her
scholarship.
The entertainment was
provided by Granton and
Model Institutes as they
presented humorous skits and
a member of Melbourne W.I.
led in an active singsong.
The 85th anniversary of
F.W.I.O. was celebrated with
Napier and Kerwood Bran-
ches participating in pro-
viding and serving the
beautifully decorated cake.
The noon meal was a "Mix
and Meet". pot ludo . ,,
with . Mt. Brydges and No. ti
Moss, supervising the
beverages. •
AN AREA SINGER — Jamie Westman finished second
in the vocal category in Wedn.sday's juvenile contest
at the Kirkton Garden Party. AWN", Garden Party
president Burns Blackler chats with Jamie.T-A photo
Times -Advocate, July 26,1902
Page 19
REFRESHMENTS FOR VBS — Perry Cunningham and Barb Van. Arenthals were in
charge of handling out refreshments at Lucian Vacation Bible School, Thursday mor-
ning. From the left are students Sarah Reed, Heather Smith, Michael Urbshott, Joshua
Appelman and Jessica Unwin. T -A photo
eer, Annual
NIh►/ - hugged
Optimist
LUMBERJACK DAYS
"Four Fun -Filled Days
For The Whole Family"
Friday, J
y 30th
41A Ir4 eaCONTEST COMMITTEE — The juvenile contest at Wednesday's Kirkton Garden Party
was very successful. Checking the program are committee members Grace Ross,
Donna Poynter and Mary Blackler. ' Staff photo
p
FORMER PERFORMER RETURNS - Lloyd Monteith who was a participant in the
1955 Kirkton Gorden Party juvenile contest was back to this year's event held
Wednesday night. Above, Lee Paul welcomes Monteith and his wife Lorraine.
Apples
New Crop
Good summer varieties
of extra good qualities.
Crindcan Bros. Orchard
11/2 miles south of Elginfield on
No. 4 Hwy.
Open Mon to Sat. 8:30 - 6 p.m.
Sun. 10:30 - 6 • .m.
"Witi
&tit'
s s6:8Doot2..
geD.
2
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0
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982
JULY 30 31
AUG. 1-2.
2
1 FOREST • ARKONA
21
.• SARNIA
mo am sm mem um im MI INN MI ME MI7
presentsoi
, , "8ihrSwaotAIIff
.
Detroit's Best Rockl
* Wet T -Shirt Contest
Held Under Authority of
Special Occasions Permit
Saturday
July 31st
PARADE 11.30a.m.
* M.C. — Mark Addy
Dancing 8 -1 a.m.
Admission $6.00
ORIGINATES FROM OLD THEDFORD SCHOOL
GROUNDS, DOWN MAIN STREET TO THEDFORD-
BOSANQUET COMMUNITY CENTRE.
For information contact: PAUL SEBO 296-4750
MINI OLYMPICS EVENTS 1:30p.m.
REGISTRATION 12:30 P.M. at Pony Trade.
• Obstacle Course
• Frisbie Throw
• Accuracy Throw
• Dash
• Sade Race
TROPHIES
AND PRIZES
All Children
Aged 5 to 14
Welcome.
AMATEUR TUG-OF-WAR TOURNAMENT
2:OOp.nl. s300.00 MPRONEYIZF.
REGISTRATION: 815.00 per team - - 8 per team
For further Information contact: Ron Tidball 296.4423
CROSS -CUT COMPETITION 3:00p.m.
_
160. a Money
OLD-1YME FIDDLE &
STEP DANCING CONTEST 82650,po
82.00 entry fee
per person
• 5 Fiddle Classes • 5 Step Dancing Classes Money
*Special Entertainment by Rag Tyme
Piano Player: Herb Ruth
• Playdowns start at 1:00 P.M. -?
Playoffs Start at 1:00 P.M. Sunday, August 1st, 1982
FOR INFORMATION AND iNTRY FORMS Contact:
LLOYD ROSS, R.R.1, Thedford, Ont. NOM,2N0
PHONE (519) 2432194
• Rough Family Camping Available at Areal
- $10.00 for Weekend.
Beef Bor-B-Que 4:00P.m.
Arena Auditorium
d
Adults 86.00 CHILDREN 12 years an under 83.00
4 Years and Under FREE All Proceeds to Community Betterment I
Sunday
August 1st
THEDFORD - BOSANQUET
OPTIMIST
(Entry Fee 8125.001
TWO-PflCH
TOURNAMENT
iwic
• in Prize
Money
SUNDAY: starting at 8a.m.
MONDAY: starting at 8a.m.
*A and B Division
*Bavarian Tent
HELD UNDER AUTHORITY
SPECIAL OCCASIONS PERMIT
BX93 Roadrunner
will be at the Fair Grounds - Sunday Afternoon
OLD-1YME FIDDLE &
STEP DANCING CONTEST 1:00p.m. �
THEDFORD ARENA OP`VS •
Monday
August 2nd
OPEN Iwo—PrcH TOURNAMENT
STARTING SN�,SP
AT B:OOA•M•
HORSESHOE PITCHING TOURNAMENT
STARTING AT 2:00P•M•
NO ENTRY FE PRIZES AWARDED
FAMILY' DANCE 8:00p.m.
THEDFORD ARENA '3.00 person
r
ILD)
al' ME
'Roger Quick and the Rainbows'
SEE YOU IN
THEDFORD
JULY 30-31, AUG. 1-2
FOR A WEEKEND OF • • • * FUN
* DANCING
* ENTERTAINMENT
•