Times-Advocate, 1983-10-26, Page 13Five accidents
investigated by OPP
During this week members
of Lucan Detachment of the
Ontario Provincial Police in-
vestigated five motor vehicle
collisions which included one
personal injury accident
with one person injured and
four property damage
collisions.
Monday at 2:50 p.m. a vehi-
cle operated by Robert
Lawson of RR 2 Denfield
burst into flames on the Lon-
don township townline road.
No injuries were sustained
, and damage was set at $8,000
by Constable Marshall.
The same day at 9:00 p.m.
a- vehicle operated by Jane
Dietrich of RR 3 Lucan went
out of control on Concession
6-7 Road entering the ditch
and striking a tree. The driver
sustained minor injuries and
damage was estimated at
Bowling
Inter -town men: Lucan 133
pts, Lucan II 15 pts. Bill Ban-
nerman 272-1234, Don Watt
296-1208, Gord Bill 296-1199,
Jim Burt 263-1060.
Monday Ladies: Pat
Hodgins 284-656, Carleen Goos
289-673, Marg Greenlee
284-633, Loretta Dickson
226-615, Audrey Watt 265-612,
Joyce Sovereign 242-611, Lor-
raine Mosurinjohn 258, Edie
Burt 248, Muriel Kennedy 229,
Audrey Scott 237, Janet
Ankers 229.
Tuesday Juniors: Shelly De
Caluwe 194, Mike Gillan 175,
Jeff bond 173, Wendy
Gwalchmai 168, Terry Evans
167, Tanya Buckareff 169, Ed -
4 -H girls
eat kuchen
Lucan No. 1 4-H girls met
pctober 12 at Donna Thomp-
sons for their second meeting.
Because the meeting had to
be short, the leader had cook-
ed a recipe called peach
Dutch kuchen prior to the
meeting.
When all the girls arrived
they sampled it and gave
their comments. They
discussed the topic of meeting
two from their manuals and
the meeting was adjourned.
October 19 Lucan No. 1 held
their third meeting at the
home of Mrs. Paton.
Everyone repeated the 4-H
pledge and read their manual
for meeting three. The girls
discussed party preparations
to take place during the sixth
meeting.
All the girls then prepared
delicious dishes such as
celery soup, vegetable and
macaroni casserole, breaded -
pork chops with cherry sauce
and rice with peach.
Everyone sampled and com-
mented on them.
The next meeting will be
held again at Mrs. Paton's
October 26 at 7:00 p.m.
BOOKKEEPING
TAX FILING
Geo. & Lois
Eizenga
R.R. 5 Forest
NON 1J0
Telephone:
873-4915
(formerly Lucan)
$4,000 by Constable Briggs.
Saturday at 4:50 p.m. a
vehicle operated by Kimber-
ly Serle of London was
travelling north on Highway
4 when she attempted to make
a U-turn and was struck by
another vehicle operated by
Judith Moir, also of London.
Damage was estimated at
$2,600 by Constable Stables.
'!'here were 42 occurrences
which included: four thefts,
one wilful damage, one theft
motor vehicle, one harassing
telephone call and one break
and enter.
Criminal charges preferred
were: two male persons were
charged with impaired driv-
ing, two 12 -hour suspensions
were issued. Six persons were
charged with violations of the
Liquor Licence Act.
scores
die Vanderkoerle 163, Jason
McDonald 161.
Colleen's: Norma Galloway
229-629, Mary Van Geel 260,
Nancy Marshall 228, Agnes
O'Sullivan 226, Nadine
Hickson 226, Terry Mawdsley
223, Lori Quinn 223, Marg Car-
roll 221, Diane Rummel 211.
Medway: Glen Evans
224-651, Janet Heaman 215,
Marian Bar 200, Tony Siroen
205, Myrt Hastings 198, Marg
Carmichael 196.
Senior Citizens: Harry
Noles 230-629, Gord Higgs 243,
Peter De Bloc 209, Verna
Dowdall 208, Alex Young 177,
Alf Riley 176, Lillus Clatwor-
thy 170, Wilhelmina Den Otter
162.
Wednesday Bantams:
Shaun Williamson 151, Jason
Woytowitch 118, Jay Deeks
116, Melissa Damen 114,
Craig Williams 113, Peter
Gibson 113, Bob Maslen 104.
Wednesday Mixed: Buddy
Appleman 302-650, Donna
Evans 245-600, Tom Dobinson
257, Ron Simpson 238, Rose
Maxwell 227, Bob Pipe 236,
Sandra Melvin 217, Cindy
Visscher 209.
Thursday Men: Wayne
Smith 296-785, Kevin Lightfoot
287-731, Bob Smith 270-727,
Brad Taylor 279-709, Don
Watt 263-694, Jeff Park
250-693, Jim Smith 264-682,
Ray Hands 293-670, Geo. Van
Geel 283-669, Brian Noyes
231-666, Larry Hewitt 288,
Glen Rollings 278.
Friday Mixed: Bob Smith
298-672, Ron McLeod 285-650,
Wayne Smith 259-644, Sharon
Martens 298-608, Don Wallis
261-608, Harold Smith 246, Eve
Smith 243, Marlyn Smith 235,
Pat Holland 233.
United
Rod and Diane Morrison
along with Christine and Chad
served as welcome commit-
tee for Lucan United Church
morning worship on Sunday.
Later Christine and Chad
helped their parents receive
the offering.
Before taking the children
out for their Junior Congrega-
tion craft period, Pam Wright
told them a story about Kly
and Karen who had fun dress-
ing up in mother's old clothes.
Mother reminded them that
God wants people to be
beautiful on the inside too.
"Stewardship: Of God or
Mammon?" was Rev.
Brown's sermon theme. The
Psalmist by his statement,
"The earth is the Lord's and
the fulness thereof". reminds
NOTICE
To Ratepayers of
Township of McGillivary
Final Tax Instalment
is due Nov. 1st, 1983
til
]74-4457
Of
23. 8434
Dignan
Landscaping
• Fertilizing
• Ground Work
• Sodding
• Seeding
Order
I can be
i.landscaping specialists.
your nursery
done
by
our
and Sod Supply
R.R. 2 Henson, Ontario
• Railway Ties
• Design Service
• Nursery stock
planting
stock now...or the work
MAJOR OWNER VISITS - London Majors owner Arden Eddie attended the Lucan
Optimists baseball awards night Thursday. Shown from the left are Optimists John
Hope and Terry Smith and Arden Eddie. T -A photo
Lucan
and district news
Susan Cook
225(-2750
s3k'�
Seniors want your recipes
Members of the Sunshine
and Busy Buddies Seniors'
Groups enjoyed films at their
meeting on Thursday, Oc-
tober 19. The film couvennr,
Verna lbbitson, obtained two
excellent films from the Na-
tional Film Board entitled
"The Land Between" the
story of inland B.C. and
"Family Fair" - the Calgary
Exposition. Special thanks to
Verna for this extra work and
to Marie Veel for returning
the films on Friday.
Eleanor Kestle of
Clandeboye was welcomed as
a guest and Muriel Cobleigh
and Lawrence Hirtzel were
welcomed back after some
weeks absence through
operation and illness.
Tomorrow, Thursday,
every member is asked to be
present to hear Dave Barr, or
a representative from the
Scouting Committee, give
more information on the new
building. Come with your
questions. Arnold Damen
celebrates a birthday this
week and was wished a Hap-
py one, in absentia.
A few games of cards were
enjoyed by the Sunshine
Church
us that we are called to be
stewards of all that God has
given. Jesus points out that
this stewardship must extend
to our money and all that it
can buy (mammon.) In the
parable of the unjustSteward,
Amos challenged God's
people of his day about this
same problem, pointing out
that their prime concern to
accumulate money, by fair
means or foul, was bringing
God's judgement upon them.
Mr. Brown questioned
whether the precarious state
of the International Monetary
Fund in our day could not be
the warning of God's immi-
nent judgement upon us for
similar grasping attitudes.
Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. and
again at 7:30 p.m. the UCW is
holding craftmaking sessions
for the bazaar. All ladies are
invited to come and par-
ticipate. Thursday at 8:15 the
Couple's Club meets in the
C.E. wing. Major Jackson,
administrator of the House of
Concord will speak about the
work in that correctional cen-
tre for boys.
Next Sunday the Sacra-
ment of Holy Baptism will be
celebrated and the following
week Mr. and Mrs. Bev Slater
who served as agricultural
missionaries in Africa will be
guest speakers.
M
one to Inquire about oar
nursery steel •uerentee
234.4457 238.8454
Quality Is first In our businois
RADUATES -- Clarence
and Barbara Carter are
pleased to announce the
graduation of their
daughter Joanne, from
Fanshawe College in
Business -Accounting. She
is presently employed at
Langford Lumber,
Parkhill.
Group while the Busy Buddies
commenced their ceramics
classes with Rose Bakker. A
very full kiln was loaded Fri-
day morning and a less full
one on Saturday morning, in
order to have the pieces ready
for tomorrow. Sincere thanks
to all who "kiln sat. '
Keep in mind the craft show
November 12 and look up your
favourite recipes to make up
for the home baking as well as
crafts and preserves.
UCW completes
South Pacific study
The Friendship Unit of
Lucan United Church Women
held their October meeting
Wednesday evening in the
C.E. wing of the Church with
leader Donna Vanarenthals in
charge. Beth Cowdry opened
the meeting with a helpful
worship service which had as
its theme, "De'velopment of
Christian Personality
Traits." Ruth Butler, Barb
Gibson, Connie Chonicki and
Dorothy Lankin assisted in
this service.
Donna then concluded the
year's South Pacific Missions
study as she read part of a let-
ter by United Church Mis-
sionary nurse, Marion
Sedgwick from Papua, New
Guinea and then commented
on the aims of a former
moderator of the Pacific Con-
ference of Churches. She also
gave some insight into the
life of a country pastor in
Samoa, and spoke of local
"happiness" customs.
The study concluded with a
dancing and singing game,
South Pacific style in which
all present participated.
Following this, Donna briefly
introduced the new study,
"Jesus Means Life," pointing
out that it consists mainly of
Bible Study this year. She
outlined some of the sugges-
tions for meetings given in the
study guide.
The regular business
meeting fellowgd with some
discussion regarding the
bazaar. Donna reported that
over $440 was raised this year
through the sale of spring
bulbs_The girls were invited
to participate in the UCW
craft -making day October 26
from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and at
7:30 p.m.
The evening closed with a
time of fellowship around the
tables as the girls enjoyed the
delicious lunch served by Sue
Barr and Phyllis Brady.
Branch 540 news
By George Mawdsley
Comrades, we have a pro-
gramme of events lined up for
your entertainment, that we
feel you would like to take
part in .this fall.
Friday October 28. we have
a Hallowe'en dance, tickets
• are $8 a couple, come in
costume and make it more
fun. Prizes for the hest
costume and a lunch will be
served. Dancing from 9-1
a.m.
Don't foget our happy Hour
each Friday night from 8-10
p.m. except October 28, when
it will be 8-9 p.m. and we hope
to have entertainment on
these nights.
Friday November 18. we
will open the hall for Ladies
night, for members and non
members, and all facilities
will be available from 8 p.m.
- 1 a.m. As this is something
new to our Legion. we will put
the hall at the Ladies
disposal, and will ask you to
tell us what you would like to
do on these nights, and will do
all we can to make it a
success.
We feel that if we get
together for a few minutes
this first night. to sort out a
programme to suit you, this
will help to get things started.
These ladies nights will be
November 18 and December
16 and January 20, so make a
note on your calendar and
come along and enjoy
yourselves. No men!!
Saturday December 17 we
will have Appreciation Night
and the grand draw. Your blue
draw ticket will admit you to
the dance and lunch will be
served and we will make the
final draws for the Grand
Prizes of $250. $500, and $750
not forgetting the final $10
draw.
Your ticket admits one per-
son, spouses and guests $5 at
the door. This could be your
lucky night so don't miss it.
We still have a few tickets to
sell.
Saturday December 31 will
be the New Years Dance and
tickets will be on sale in the
lounge to Legion members on-
ly from November 25 -
December 17, after that, on a
first come first served basis.
At $40 a couple, all in, don't
leave it too late, come and
welcome in the Nes Vear with
us.
Lest We Forget
Comrades it is that time of
the year, when all available
members are needed to help
in The Poppy Campaign, the
main object of the Legion and
the highlight of the Legion
year. We need volunteers on
Friday November 4 to drive
the Cadets from Iluron Park
around Lucan and Granton
and back to Huron Park.
Please put your name and
phone number on the list at
the bar, and we also need
volunteers Saturday
November 5 for the street
campaign on Main street in
Lucan, to have two or more
people per hour selling pop-
pies from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sunday November 6 we will
have our Remembrance Day
parade. All members please
muster at the Legion at 10:30
a.m. Service at St. Patrick's
church at 11 a .m Wreath lay-
ing ceremony at Branch 540
at 12:30 p.m. followed by a
pot -luck lunch. Wreath laying
ceremony at Merton at 2
p.m
Friday Novem ber 11, ser-
vice and wreath laying at
Granton Cenotaph at 11 a.m
Muster at Branch 540 at 10:30
a.m.
Friday, November 11,
Remembrance Day dinner at
Branch 540. Vets, the night is
yours. You are the guests of
honour, your meal is free. All
guests who are not veterans
tickets are $6 The guest
speaker will be the Provincial
third vice-president. Tickets
at the bar from October 15th,
so please get yours early, to
help our ladies with their
catering arrangements.
At the going down of the
sun, and in the morning, we
will remember them.
Times -Advocate, October /6' 1983 Page 13
Name school citizens of week
Each week in the
classrooms of both Biddulph
and Lucan schools there is a
"Citizen of the Week" chosen.
This program was designed to
pay tribute to those students
who demonstrate good
citizenship in their actions
during the week.
At the Lucan Public school
the following have been nam-
ed as such for the given
weeks. From September 12-16
Chris Appleman, Julia Van
Geel, Denise Ward, Vicki
Williams, and April Kennedy.
September 19-23 Jason Maier,
Erin Haskett, Aimee Gibson,
Paula Walli and Denise
Cowdrey were picked.
"Citizens" chosen for the
week of September 26-30 were
Janet Coughlin, Scott Smith,
Michael Daubs, Matthew
Munro and Gregory
Langendyk.
At the Biddulph building
Citizens of the Week are as
follows: September 12-16,
Matthew Accetti, Kevin
Thompson, Mike Gillan,
Shelley Pfaffe, Valerie
Studerus, Patti Hodgkin, Kyle
Darling and Shelley Maguire.
September 19-23, Carol Pitt.
Carrie Wallis, Todd Deeks,
Lenny Carter, Shannon
Karns, Ken Cowie, Lesa
Vince, Tanya Buckareff,
Joanne Morger, Elizabeth
French and Laurie Jones.
September 26-30 winners
were Keith Thomas, Chris
Hewitt, Amanda Hotson,
Tyler Bedell, Che Todd, Sher-
rie Smith, Holly Darling,
Janine Dickey and Stuart
Authier.
Congratulations are in
order to all cross country run-
ners who competed in the
meet at East William school
on September 22. Over 600
runners took part and Bid-
dulph made a fine showing in
the competition. Winners in
the boys 12 and over John
Bartlam placed first, Mike
Radcliffe 12th, Marc Fowles
13th and Jim Kwasnicki plac-
ed 19th.
In the girls 11 and under
Jennifer Gee placed third and
Lisa Moore came in 23rd.
Shawn Kraft placed llth and
Matthew Dillabough was 18th
in the boys 11 and under class.
Christine Blay was top girl
finisher in 12 and over at 43rd.
The team was to run again on
October 4 at Longwood Con-
servation Area. Finals will
take place on October 25. Best
of luck to all those who will
compete at this competition.
The family picture plan will
enable everyone to purchase
an 8x10" family portrait at
Lucan Public School. The cost
is only $5 for a portrait and
you can have them taken
evenings - November 2, 3 and
4 from 6 p:m. to 9 p.m. and
during the day Saturday
November 5 from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Please phone Mrs.
Fowles for an appointment at
2'17-4306.
The Dental Health Unit
checked student's teeth for
St. Pat's runners
in regional meet
Tuesday, 90 cross country
runners from St. Patrick
School participated in a
system cross country meet
held at Regina Mundi,
London.
Some outstanding par-
ticipants were Nicole Welsh
second, Anita Crunican third,
and Bernadette Crunican
fourth for the senior girls.
Katie Malone came in second
for the junior girls and Lori
Vanneste finished fourth.
Congratulations to all those
who participated.
Janet Hern's kindergarten
and Verla Kelly's grade one
classes enjoyed a very infor-
mative excursion to Crunican
apple orchards last week. We
thank them . for .' their
hospitality.
Fourteen parents of St.
Patrick school are par-
ticipating in a very in-
teresting and informative
parenting course at the school
each Thursday. This course is
sponsored by the CPTA and is
led by Miss Marilyn Barsan-
ti and Mr. Dave Schiller.
The junior soccer
houseleague games have now
begun under the guidance of
Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. McClure and
Miss Joanne Hughes.
The children from Grades
3-8 are looking forward to par-
ticipating in the annual M.S.
Read-a-thon beginning Oc-
tober 21.
Tuesday October 25 was a
P.A. Day. Teachers attended
worships related to the im-
plementation of new
programs.
kindergarten, grades 1,2,4.6
and 8 and the Special Educa-
tion students October 21. This
fall students in kindergarten,
grades 1 and 3 as well as other
referrals have also had their
hearing checked with an
audiometer by the health unit.
WI meets
The Lucan Women's In-
stitute met in the Masonic
Hall October 19 with 10
members present. Marjory
Crozier and Marion White
assisted in the W.I. publicity
booth at Wes°ern Fair.
Delegate were chosen to at-
tend the area convention in St.
Marys October 27 and 28.
There will be a demonstration
of "Beef on a Budget" on
November 9 at 1:30 p.m. at St.
James Church, Clandeboye.
The program convener for
Agriculture and Canadian In-
dustry. Isabel Haskett gave
an interesting synopsis of for-
mation of Agricultural
Societies in 1851, resulting in
founding of Fall Fairs and the
Lucan Lions Fair in 1970. The
first fair was held in the Lions
Park, and was called Lion's
Frolic.
The next meeting will be
Wednesday November 16 at
the Masonic Ball with Bill
Foran showing his pictures of
Australia at 7:30 sharp.
Husbands and guests are
welcome. Anyone interested
in making small braided ar-
ticles such as of pads please
phone Ruth Ann Curtis
227-4076 or Flora Robertson
227-4x38.
MORE LUCAN NEWS
ON PAGE 14
'A
HONOUR MINOR BALL COACHES - The Lucan Optimist club honouree conches of the Lucan minor baseball
program, Wednesday night. Shown with trophies won by their teams ore coaches Sherry Lane, Heidi Bader,
John Hope, Gerry McLeod and Doug Johnston.
T -A
photo
BACK DY
POPULAR DEMAND!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
WATERBED SUPER SPECIAL
from Lucan Waterbeds
THE COMPLETE WATERBED
THE SIERRABOOKCASE
X499.
'forms of sal.: Cash, cheque,
Viso, Lay -A -way plan. free
delivery within a 20 mile
radius and Installed.
Complete frame.
boolcose Headboard.
lop seam mattress, CSA
approved heater plus
control, safely liner and
standard pedestal.
- INCLUDES -.
your cholca of slims:
NING-ODUN•DOUSLI
SUM SINGII•SINGIE
! place padded rails,
your cholca of 1 dlf-
L ferentcolours of sheets
u S end mattress pads. plus
e supply of water treatment.
HURRY - THIS SPICIAL OUR INDS OCTODIR 31
Smart Shoppers shop at
Liman Waterbeds
Lucan, Ontario
Beside Becker's
227-1202