Times-Advocate, 1985-05-08, Page 14t
Page 14 Times -Advocate, May 8, 1985
Three injured in Lucan area Collisions
This week the Lucan OPP in-
vestigated four motor vehicle ac-
cidents. There were three personal in-'
jury accidents.
An animal running in front of a car
led to an accident about 1:30 a.m.
Sunday. Eric Slater of Ailsa Craig
was travelling south on concession 4-9
when an animal on the road caused
him to swerve, lose control and leave
the roadway. Two people were slight-
ly hurt. Damage was set at $5000 by
Constable Craig.
Bernard MacLellan of Brucefietd
was travelling south on Highway 4 at
11:10 a.m. Turesday. He attempted to
pass another vehicle operated by
Kenneth Devries of RR3 Komoka,
and the two vehicles were in collision.
Devries had been attempting to pass
a stopped vehicle at the time. There
were no injuries. but there was $2,300
in damage, according to Constable
Chapman.
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On Saturday at 6:24 a.m. a vehicle
operated by Sandra Fuoco of St.
Marys was travelling wouth on Coun-
ty Road 27 when her vehicle went out
of control and left the roadway. She
sustained minor injuries. Damage to
her car was estimated at $8,025 by
constable Marshall.
Later on Saturday, at 12:05 p.m.,
Bert Appleman of Lucan was travell-
ing south on Nicotine Street when he
struck a parked vehicle. Appleman
was slightly hurt and damage was set
at $800 by Constable Marshall.
There were 44 general occurrences.
There included one count of driving
a motor vehicle without insurance,
three high speed pursuits, one theft
from a tractor, and three break and
enters and thefts.
Several criminal charges were laid.
One male was charged with theft
under $200, one male was charged
with breach of undertaking, one male
was charged with cheque fraud, and
one male was charged with posses-
sion of stolen property.
Two people were charged with im-
paired driving and three 12 -hour
suspensions were issued. Two people
were charged with violations of the
Liquor Licence Act.
Sunshine and Busy Buddies
Harry Noels presided for the Tues-
day meeting of the Sunshine and Busy
Buddies where it was planned to
order 200 tulip bulbs from the Royal
Canadian Legion.
A committee was formed to con-
vene the dessert euchre and happy
birthday was sung to Lawrence Hirt-
zel. Marjorie Steeper conducted a
contest each answer resulting in a
surname. She then read "A Patient
Deliveryman".
Mabel Froats outlined several trips,
the Geritol Follies in December,
Bryanston trip to the llaliburtons,
Agawa Canyon t 5days t in September,
Manitoulin Island t3 day in
September, also another to Scott's
Lodge, New York State t 4 days)
Thanksgiving weekend.
and district news
Susan CCook
2274
WRITING PARTY — As part of cabbage patch kid cloy at Lucan Public
School, several mothers came in to help the children with their writing
skills, writing stories on a cabbage patch theme. Here Joan God-
dard works with her two boys, Brad (background) and Chris
(foreground).
Meeting adjourned and euchre was
played. Winners were ladies' high,
Mary Kooy: ladies' Tones, Grace
Brush: ladies' low, Mildred Hirtzel;
gent's high, Harry Noels: gent's
!ones, Mary Scott playing a gent's
card; gent's low, Jim O'Shea.
Other game winners were: Kay
Armstrong, Beth Neil, Gote Win-
nerstrom, Iva Hodgins, Lillian
grown, Shirley Middleton, Mabel
Needham.
Lucan Revival ('entre
Sunday morning communion was
served. Rev. Roger Mason introduc-
ed Tony Laughrene. as guest speaker.
Laughrene stressed world missions as
essential because Jesus commands it
in Matthew 28:19-20. James 2:15-16,
and 4:17, talks of loving our neighbor
as ourselves.
The body may die without food, but
dying without Christ means the soul
goes to hell. Because our country has
so many preachers, we need to share
them with countries who have so few.
Laughrene hopes to go with Opera-
tion Mobilization to Mexico on a
mssion project this summer. He then
presented slides of how Operation
Mobilization started, with a young
man in a high school, from a gospel
of John a lady gave him. The work
grew into an organization that now
goes into many countries, in Europe
and into India. The young people are
trained before they go. It is and in-
terdenominational group.
To share the message of Jesus they
use a van, with literature in native
languages to reach people. They also
have a ship outreach, taking a ship in-
to port, with literature, and doing
gospel presentation.
Mexico is a land of deserts, big
cities, poverty, with Catholicism the
dominating religion. Christian
witness is growing, with Pentecostal
prominent, Mr. Laughrene hopes to
work there.
Rev. Roger Mason Sunday evening
spoke from Nehemiah 10:30-39. This
records a revival of commitment to
obedience to God's word.
Upcoming events
May 26th, Anniversary Services.
for remembering five years of wor-
shipping in the new sanctuary. Also
Lucan Revival Centre was built 30
years ago in the building now known
as Graham Chapel. Guest speaker for
May 26th is to be Paul Graham, ex-
ecutive director of Revival Hour.
Canadian Bible Society, Lucan
branch, will hold their annual
Bikeathon Saturday, June Ist, star-
ting at 9 a.m. leaving from Lucan
United Church, going to Granton and
back. Those , wishing to walk may
walk for seniors from Lucan United
Church to Lucan Arena and back.
Sponsor sheets are available from
Lucan churches.
FRENCH PLAY Grade 5 students at St. Patrick's School marked
Education Week by creating French skits, performed in front of their
parents. Paul Menard (foreground) and Jason Seymour (background)
are the main characters in this skit.
25 YEARS OF SERVICE - Lucan postmaster Jim Robertson has been
with Canada Post for 25 years. Robertson is seen here receiving a
pirl honouring his years of service from St. Marys supervisory
postmaster, Bev Rabbets, at the Lucan post 'office where Robertson
has worked for 13 years.
Our tt'artnest apprecia-
tion to those who sup-
ported Bryan at the
polls on A1ay 2, 1985
Bryan and Beth Smith
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