Times-Advocate, 1987-10-14, Page 104.
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Page 8
Times -Advocate, October 14, 1987
OFF TO THE FOOD MARKET — Students of Mrs. Van Dop's grade
one class at Lucan Public School visited Darling's IGA to purchase
fruits and vegetables for a Thanksgiving assembly. Shown with store
manager Charlie Visscher are students Tracy Martens and Sarah
Cook.
LUCO n and district news
Susan Cook
227-4911
Senior citizens
celebrate birthda
The meeting of Lucan seniors and
Sunshine and Busy Buddies met at the
Scout Hall October 8 with the singing
of Oh Canada with Mary Kooy at
piano. •
President Jim Davis welcomed
members and one visitor. Minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
approved.
Birthday greetings went -to Rose
Atkinson October 6 and Mary Mickle
October 9.
Everyone was asked to meet at the
Post Office at 12:30 on Wednesday to
proceed to Ailsa Craig for a dessert
euchre if you need a ride.
Lunch committee for next meeting,
Arnold and Marie Damen, Marie
Vedal and Jackie Loyons. Cards were
sent to Beth Niel and Percy Williams
who are on the sick list.
Bingo winners for the afternoon
were M. Hirtzel, M. Steeper, C.
Barker, Marie Damen; Dorothy Darl-
ing, Lulu-Cuthhert, Florence Hodgins.
Murray Carter, Marjorie Steeper.
Mildred Hirtzel.
Scores from the lanes
Ladies inter -town - Lucan 1 - 23 pts,
Zurich 1-7 pts, Jan Capitano 267-741,
Joan Scott 223-629, Helen Hardy
237-618. Lucan 2 - 28 pts., Mitchell 2
pts. Deb Pearce 263-678, May Murphy
242-626, Glena Tripp 236-613.
Men's inter -town - Lucan 2912 -
Zurich 1811 - Roger Bennewies
299-1164. Bob Smith 268-1125, Ray
Hands 308-1119.
Monday ladies - Joan Finkbeiner
285-744, Glena Tripp 248-683, Liz Dale
242-664. Deb Thompson 240-650, Beth
Radcliffe 300-641, Donna Hodgins
242-618, Luanne Herbert 236-616, Chris
Hogan 215-615, Jackie Arnold 234-606,
Marg Elson 274. Joan Scott 260, Ann
Hardy 245, Sharon Redick 240, Vicki
Daubs 237.
Tuesday Y.B.C. - Stephanie San-
dison 189. Laura Culbert 183, David
Wilcox 194, Jason Woytowich 178,
Becky Van Geel 165, Jason Wyatt 162.
Scott Smith 159, Chris Smith 157,
'Tammy Graham 150.
Colleen's Margie Austin 262-644,
Deb Scarborough 258-642, Thelma
Hodgins 279-619, Ginnette Gwalchmai
275, Elaine McNair 235, Alice.Hodgins
218. Terry Mawdsley 218.
Medway - Arnie 252-663, Vera Giar-
din 227-622. Marilyn Smith 210-622,
Myrtle Hastings 250-613, Tom Barr
209. Cal Carmichael 208, Grace Rush
200.
Senior citizens - Gord Higgs 275-714,
Jim Burt 257-633, Derwin Beatson 251,
Harry Noels 249, Muriel Kennedy 227,
Howard Dolan 223, Frank DeBlock
216. Edie Burt 208, Hilda O'Connor
186. Helen McDonald 184, Marion
Noels 183, Pat Davis 171.
Wednesday Y.B.C. - Amy Damen
138. Chris Goddard 159, Brad Goddard
131, Sara -Lynn Dauncey 124, Nathan
Hollings 124, Tyler • Graham 124.
Robert Densmore 118, Susan Bryan
116, Jeffrey Butler 108. Jeremy
Langendyck 107.
C.A.W. Local 1620 - Mike Neil
243-694, Lynn Smith 318-684, Cheryl
Smith 296-643. Tracy Riley 301-634,
Jim Smith 238-623, Basti Short 309-621.
Wayne Wilson 236-618,Bill Chadwick
245, Larry Smith 228, Vicki Horbanuik
225. - - •
Wednesday mixed - Gary Dunlop
307-694, Bob Pipe 286-693, Holy Carty
225-629. Stan Low 220. Bill Cornelissen
204, Aleatha Brown 261, Steve
Thomas 200.
Thursday men - Ron Dickey 305-794,
• Jeff Park 301-764 Paul Smith 348-743,
Brad Taylor 295-737, Don Watt 249-705,
Dave Mawdsley 280-693, Brian Jones
256-691, 'Ross McRoberts 300-667,
Larry Forrest 226-655. Brian Ankers
242-652, Mike Neil 234-646, Wayne
Smith 270-640. Ron Densmore 298,
Village of Lucan
PROCLAMATION
World
Food Day
Oct. '16, 1987
0
Robert Heckman 287, Vic Neil 283.
George Lee 277.
Friday Y.B.C. - Desmond Rodgers
167, Matthew Dickey 172, Jason Herd
145, Wendy Jansen 145, Janine Dickey
136, Bob Smith 136, Tabatha Smith
131.
Friday mixed - Al Robicheau
336-757, Bob Smith 342-718, Pat
Holland 316-670, Wayne Smith 282-667,
David Smith 277-652, Murray Corless
259-634, Brenda Smith 248, Edie Burt
206-603, Sharon Martens 243, Eve
First come - first served
Will includebasement funds in budget
Hoping to deal with problems caus-
ed by basement flooding during heavy
rainfall, Lucan council carried a
statement of policy Tuesday night to
aid sanitary sewer subscribers.
The policy statement also deals
with the problem of lagoon capacity.
"Council recognizes that costs are
being experienced through the un-
necessary treatment of pure water
and the unnecessary demands on the
limited capacity of our lagoon
system," the policy states.
Council intends to provide room in
the annual budget for funds which will
be available to correct problems such
as basement flooding, lot grading or
the installation of a sump pump.
The funds will be distributed "on a
first-come first -serve basis once the
validity of the claim has been
determined'" -
Claim will be limited to a max-
imum of $500 and the work must be
completed before the money is
received.
Council hopes also to receive
Ministry assistance on the funding.
Council members also passed a
policy Tuesday night to deal with re-
cent problems which have occurred
over the paving of driveways which
encroach on village property.
The policy states that driveways
must be paved "to the limits of
Village street property with the con-
sent of the Public Works
Superintendent".
Rate -payers wishing to pave the
area between property lines and the
edge of the street, must get permis-
sion from the Superintendent before
going ahead with the work.
Decisions as to paving of that
nature will depend on snow removal
and road maintenance problems
which may be encountered.
In other business, council proclaim-
ed that October 16 be "World Food
Day" in the Municipality of Lucan.
OPP officers check
seven area accident
Officers of the Ontario Provincial
Police detachment at Lucan in-
vestigated seven motor vehicle ac-
cidents this weeek with damages
totalling over $23,000.
Sunday, vehicles operated by David
Van Bommel, Ilderton and Dennis
MacDonald, Lucan collided on Mid-
dlesex road 22. Constable Vance set
damages at $3,525.
Constable Hodge listed damages at
$4,500 when vehicles driven by John
Radcliffe and Joe Wilson, both of
Lucan collided in Lucan, Monday.
A truck operated by Nelson•Bilyea;
RR 2 Granton was hauling cement on
Middlesex road 16. approaching
Highway 4 when the brakes failed.
The truck veered onto the south exit
ramp to avoid crossing the highway
and flipped onto its roof- The mishap
occurred Tuesday and -Constable
Vance estimated damages at $9,100.
The same day Achilles Guilbault,
RR 2 Lucan was riding his bicycle on
Middlesex road 22 when he lost con-
n of and veered into the path of a vehi-
cle driven by F. Grant Kinie llderton.
•The cyclist received minor injuries
and Constable Briggs listed damages
at $75.
Constable Briggs set damages at
$700 when a vehicle operated by
Melanie Morris swerved on Conces-
sion 5-6 of London township to avoid
hitting an animal, Thursday.
Friday, a vehicle driven by Tracey
Stollery, St. Marys veered to the right
'on Concession 6-7 of London township
and rolled over in the ditch. Constable
Wilson estimated damages at $2,000. I
On Saturday, a vehicle operated by
Steven Root, Brussels veered onto the
sidewalk area of Main street in Lucan
and struck a cement hydro pole.
Damages were set at $4,000 by Con-
stable Wilson.
Included in criminal charges this
week were three male persons charg-
ed with escaping lawful custody.
It is hoped that such a day will in- with a number of Ontario government
crease awareness among citizens "of organizations, voluntary agencies
severe world hunger and its solutions and educational institutions.
by participating in local events"for- People in 147 different countries
cing the issue into public viewwill be observing World Food Day Oc-
The proclamation falls into line . tober 16.
United church
God for this special gift we make Him
happy when we dedicate that child
back to Him.
Two church families chose this day
to show their love and -their thanks.
The "thank you" theme, continued
to grow as Mrs. Sharon Newman told
the children a bird story. The bird,
who lived a sheltered, protected life
in a beautiful garden, secure in the
knowledge that God his creator, was
in control, was suddenly faced with
the difficulties of a flight into the
unknown, alone, cold and hungry.
God who sees "the little sparrow
fall" was there and he was saved.
"Whoever you are, whatever your
past whether you have faith or not you
are welcome in this church. Here you
will find, forgiveness, strength and
hope. It is God's will for all."
A cornucopia of fruits and flowers, -
the symbol of plenty, all material
blessing we enjoy in abundance. If we
didn't have these things, would we
still be in church on Thanksgiving
Sunday?
This was the question Rev. Shaule
asked his Lucan United Church con-
gregation Sunday morning.
Did the churches close, during the
terrible depression years? The people
lived and moved and had their being.
God was there then as now showering
us with all good gifts.
Friends, family and loved ones. The
best gift of all for the "good life" is
"Jesus", His Spirit, His Presence and
His love. It is not possible to be
thankful and miserable at the same
time. - .
One of our blessings is the gift of
children -and in giving our thanks to
Revival Centre news
Thanksgiving Sunday morning
Rev. Roger Mason conducted the ser-
vice. Rev. Mason introduced Mr.
Dwight Elijah, from Muskegon,
Michigan as guest singer who started
by singing I Give You Jesus. His
powerful voice extolled To God Be
The Glory. He then sang more gospel
songs. -
Pieter Schinkleshoek led the song
service acopello Sunday evening.
Rev. Schlegel read John 4:14. Rev.
Schlegel was ministering in the Carib-
bean Rands. This week he is return-
ing to do street ministry in Barbados.
Rev. Roger Mason ministered from
Luke 14:25-32. Jesus was explaining
to the multitude what was involved in
being His disciple. Jesus was clear-
ing up every deception that being His
disciple was easy. Jesus showed to be
a disciple of Jesus would cost
everything.
Finally Jesus stated that unless a
person was will to forsake all he has,
he cannot be Jesus' disciple. Jesus
asked for everything. To enter into
peace with God, one has to give up the
right to seek one's own life, and sur-
render one's ambitions to allow Jesus
to rule one's life.
Coming events -
October 18 - Sunday evening 7 p.m.,
a special Baptismal service with the
congregation of Harvest Pentecostal
Church in Parkhill. The pastor of
Harvest Pentecostal, Rev. Doug
Rowley will be ministering.
October 27 Tuesday evening at
7:30 p.m., Kid's Club will be perfor-
ming Carnival. All welcome.
November 8 - Pieter Schinkleshoek
will be guest speaker.
THANKSGIVING AT BIDDULPH
day morning. A number of students
Back, left, Teri -Lynn Hockey, Paula
Allison Hodgins and Shallon MacFa
A Thanksgiving assembly was held at Biddulph Central School Fri -
participating in a Thanksgiving of Yesteryears skit are shown here.
Wallis and Robbie Hillis. Front, Christine Thomson, Jan Coughlin,
rland. T -A photo
1
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