Times-Advocate, 1988-01-27, Page 15•
Sponsoring tournament
Nursery school in full swing
The nursery school is back in full
swing and Coreen has had an excit-
ing line-up throughout the month
of January.
The highlight of the month was
our "Circus Day". All the children
came dressed in their favourite cir-
cus character or animal. There were
LUCAN BEAVER SWIM -UP - Craig Miller is the newest member of the
Lucan Cubs. Back, left, Beaver leader Chris Schatzler and Cub leader Ken
Rees. Front, Keeo Brad Goddard and new Chum Craig Miller.
LUCa fl and district news
'311111111",111111111111111911111111111111Suvan Cook
227.4911 •
lions, dogs, tight rope walkers,
clowns and of course a 'Ring Mas-
ter'. The children started the pro-
gram making their favourite circus
food 'popcorn'. The children put
them in bags and we save them for
snack.
The room was deocrated with cag-
es made from cardboard boxes and
filled with stuffed cir
c n ad brought from
home. During craft time we made
circus elephants and clown faces.
Now the stage was set for our
own ring circus 'Let the Show Be=
gin'. In this corner we have the
"Flying Fairies" performing various
stunts on the trampoline.
Now 1 would like to draw your at-
tention to the centre ring where we
have the tight rope walkers carefully
balancing on the tape on the floor.
Last but not least there are clowns
attempting to juggle balloons. All
the children took their turns trying
their skills at each activity.
"Coreen" our Ring Master kept
the show running smoothly. At the
end of the show the animals and cir-
cus performers returned to their
homes and -rested until the next
show. Coreen certainly knows how
to keep the winter blahs away! I
wonder what she planned for Febru-
ary.
The Lucan Co-op Nursery School
is holding their Annual Volleyball
Tournament on Saturday, February
20 at the Lucan Community Cen-
tre. All the money raised goes to
support the Nursery School.For fur-
ther information and details regard-
ing registration please call Pete at
227-4230.
Seniors plan for upcoming games
Lucan Seniors and Busy Buddies
met in the Scout Hall Thursday
with Muriel Coblcigh at the piano.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
'Birthday Greetings to Mary
Whilehan were announced. •
The president gave a short report
on preparations planned for the Tri
County Games which are to be held
June 20 and 21, 1988 in Stratford.
Plans were made for a dessert
euchre to be heldeither March 24 or
31 to raise money for the upcoming
games were discussed.
February 25 members will be
asked to vacate the hall by 4 p.m.
as the Scouts arc holding a dinner
that night. Mary Davis gave a read-
ing "An Auction Sale" which was
enjoyed.
Hamilton Hodgins thanked the
Seniors and Busy Buddies for the
Get Well Card sent to he and Au-
drey during their recent illness.
Card winners were Ladies High
Revival Centre news
Pieter Schinkleshoek led the song.
service Sunday morning.
Miss Tammy Lawson told the
children about an Indian boy who
worshipped the Lord in his own lan-
guage. Miss Lawson said that God
made all different children in the
world and God loves them all.
Miss Laurie Harris read a poem
she had written after she had lost her
OPP investigate
29 occurrences
During the week" Officers of the
Lucan detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police investigated 29
occurences.
Of the eight motor vehicle acci-
dents there were no injuries and
none of the 12 vehicles involved
sustained more than moderate. dam-
age.
Included in the occurenccs were
one car fire, one theft from a vehicle
and one person escaping lawful cus-
tody.
job, her dog, and a 'friend being
killed on the same day. Her poem
was a soliliquay as she talked to
God about her day.
Rev. Roger Mason, from Mark
11: 15-19, spoke on sins of the re-
ligious. When Jesus.came into the
court of the Gentiles around the
temple, He found. the high priest
had allowed the sale of animals and
birds, as well as money changers,
for use in the temple. Jesus was an-
gry to sec robbery under the dis-
guise of religion.
Rev. Roger Mason conducted the
Sunday evening service. Pieter
Schinkleshoek spoke from Luke
4:18-19, and Romans 1:15-17.
Governments, councillors, and psy-
chiatrists words do not change peo-
ple, only the full gospel "of Jesus
Christ can do it. It is either the gos-.
pel or chaos.
Upcoming events: January 31 -
Sunday morning - the service will
feature the Teens Great Getaway.
January 31 - A Special Community
Unity Service Sunday evening.
Scores from the lanes
Monday ladies - Glena Tripp
292-770, Luanne Herbert 284-734,
Donna Overholt 277-745, Janet
Heaman 265-684, Sue Johnston
246-670, Joan Finkbeiner.260-665,
Chris Hogan 279-645, Audrey Watt
291-738, Lorraine Mosurinjohn
262-622, Shcrri Gibson 233-604,
Liz Dale 244-600, Deb Thompson
269, Trudy Pronchuk 251.
Tuesday -Y.B.C. - Jason Woy-
towish 224, Chris -Smith 196,
Scott Smith 182, David Damen
179, Becky VanGeel 162, Kevin
Moore 161, Denise Cowdrey 157,
Jennifer Corless 150.
Colleen's - Margie Austin 318-
653, Deb Wonnacott 244-649,
Elaine McNair 261-647, :Fanny
Vanderhock 237 fi37, Joan Goddard
251-627, Cindy Harrigan 242, Lori
Hodgins 240, Pat Hodgins 222,
Judy Jaques 220, Marion Dykeman
Medway - Arnie Vandeweil
262-683, Mary Pattison 269-627,
Wilma Jeffrey 222-610- Erika Jeli-
ttek 265-604, Ken Weir 202.
Senior Citizens - Ed Arm-
stron 238, Edic Burt 215, Florence
McRobert 214, Charlie Grieve 194,
Jim Burt 194, Helen McDonald
187, Henry Den Otter 187, Stan
Roth 179, Muriel Kennedy 177.
Wednesday Y.B.C: - Brad
Goddard 195, Jason Daubs 167, Sa-
brina McKay 140, Nathan Rollings
125, Jean Bryan 124, Chris Goddard
116, Wendy Hickson 110.
C.A.W. Local 1620 - Lynn
Smith 321, 283, 255-859, Pat
O'Connor 264-670, Basil Short
256-659, 'Brian Herbert 242-620,
Gary Wurm 208-606, GarryGibson
233, Wayne Wilson 229ue Wil-
son 227, Laura Harper 225.
Wednesday Mixed - D o n
Wallis 285-726, Bob Pipe 244-673,
Gary Dunlop 216-612, Dill Corne-
lissen 224-605, Darrell Carty 283-
602, Gary Melvin 250, Mel Mac-
Gregor 227, Judy Walters 205.
Thursday Men - Gary Dunlop
283, 285, 235-803, Brian Ankcrs.
235,238,329-802. Ray Hands 300-
798, Earl Allison 346-796, Bill
McDonald 305-783, Sandy Hyde
333-742, Jim Burt 283-722, Jeff
Park 322-702, Fred Wells 286-696,
Larry Gibson 280-691, Kevin
Lightfoot 236-674, Mike Neil 283-
673, Pete Smith 234-670, Russ
Smith 256-666, Geo. Robbins 257-
662, Larry Smith 249-662.
Friday Y.B.C. - Robbie Hil-
lis 162, Janine Dickey 157, De-
smond Rodgers 145, Matthew
Dickey 125, Steven Smith 121,
Bob Smith 121.
Friday Mixed - Paul Smith
288-753, Dave Smith 292-726, Jim
Burt 282-721, Rus Smith 255-682,
Pete. Smith 263-676, Bob Smith
236-654, Chris Anderson 208-613,
Sharon Martens 230-611, Pat Hol-
land 214-622.
Sunday Mixed - Glen Tripp
257-670, Geoff Moss 261-667, Eu-
gene Webber 282-665, George Wil-
son 241-655, Fred Wells 239-650,
Linda Webber 219-634, Larry Gib-
son 284-631, Jim Smith 231-631,
Bill Vanbergen 253-602.
Mary Davis, Ladies Lone Hands
Kay Lankin, Ladies Low Pat Davis,
Mens High Harry Noels, Mens
Lone Hands Murray Carter, Mens
Low Evan Hodgins.
PEPSI CHALLENGE
The Pepsi Challenge for the
Mid -Elgin Zone was held in Lucan
on January 24.
Students from Petrolia Lanes, St.
Thomas Lanes and Park and Bowl,
and Lucan Lanes competed for a po-
sition on the teams which will ad-
vance to the regionals in Sarnia
February 14.
Chris Smith bowled 880 and
placed second and Sandy Hyde
bowled a 826 for fifth position.
Times -Advocate, Janua
27,1988
Paee 15
FORM OPTIMIST YOUTH. CLUB - A Youth Optimist club has been established in Lucan . Above, Optimist
Ted Lane welcomes president Getf McLeod. vice-presidents Pat Hood and Gary McLeod and treasurer Greg
McLeod. At the. right is Mid -Western Ontario Optimist Youth chairman Frank McGrath.
Best Interest
Friendship Unit meets
Wednesday evening, many mem-
bers and friends of the Friendship
Unit met in the Clandeboye Room
of the church to view a fashion
show of Biblical women from Eve
to Eunice including Mary, mother
of Jesus, Deborah, Sarah, Ruth,
Lydia, Ester and Miriam and Gwen
Lynn commented on the accesso-
ries necessary to complete the en-
sembles of each of these women
from different locations and times;
each with their own spot in God's
plan. Corresponding Bible scrip-
tures, read by Florence Young and
hymns were between each of the
modelling by members. A reading
by Irene Lynn, advised us to aim
high, work hard and love in the
new year, that we might grow in
wisdom and strength like these
women of the Bible.
The new leader, Ruth Butler,
chaired the business and thanked
Beth Miller for her excellent leader-
ship of last year. We were asked to
bring in our thankful jars for the
next meeting as the payment for
the Compassion Child is then due.
Sharon McDonald, Linda Froats
_and Anne Holden offered to hold a
bread making session before the
next bazaar, possible September.
February 11 will be the Presby-
terial .meeting at Trinity Unitcd,
London. Anyone interested in at-
tending, please contact Ruth But-
ler.
It was mentioned that Nancy
Reed is now convcninn the ""Love
There is never time to do it right. but
always time to do it over.
Show Inc al iuessn(an who's a good
loser, and 1'Il show you someone play-
ing tennis with his Koss.
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know of someone in these circum-
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4061.
Upcoming events to mark on the
calendar are: Pancake supper - Feb-
ruary 16, Life and Death series in
March, Learning for Lent, Hot
Beef supper - April 14, Snowflake
Bazaar -November 26.
Ruth closed with prayer.
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