Times-Advocate, 1984-04-25, Page 16Page 16
Times -Advocate, April 25, 1984
For Bi -Centennial
WI needs baking enfrants
Members of the Lucan
Women's Institute held their
April meeting at the home of
the secretary Mrs. William
Froats, Wednesday evening
with president Bernice
Lockyer presiding for the
business meeting.
Mrs. Lockyer gave a report
of the Bi -Centennial meeting
and asked everyone, not only
members, to participate in
the baking contest. A
registration form will be
found in the next copy of the
Towne Crier and as this is the
only outlet, you are asked to
keep this form for the com-
petition. Itishoped that there
will be a large number of con-
testants in both the adult and
youth classes.
Mrs. Lockyer also reported
on the Rug Braiding Sum-
mary Day, held in Strathroy
April 2. Delegates were ap-
pointed to the District Annual
to be held in Granton on May
17, Bernice Lockyer, Isobel
Haskett and Flora Robertson,
but all•members are invited.
Achievement Day for the
current 4-H program will be
held at Prince Andrew
School, May 5 commencing at
9:30 a.m. Lorinda Lang of the
Quilters-Supply House, Hyde
Park, will be the special
speaker.
The roll call "Name a
Woman who has contributed
greatly to World Affairs,"
provided interesting and
Friendship
Unit meets
The Friendship Unit of
Lucan U.C.W. held their April
meeting Wednesday evening
in the. C.E. -Wings of the
Church with leader Donna
Vanarenttials in the chair.
Jean Brown led in a brief wor-
ship service on the Easter
theme and continued with a
Bible Study discussion based
on Luke 24.
Just as the two dishearten-
ed disciples on the Ammaus
Road came to recognize and
rejoice in the Living Christ, so
we today can do likewise.
Jesus is the one who takes the
initiative in this process and
who leads us on to the place
where we are ready to open
our lives to llith.
Donna reported on the suc-
cessful Seniors' Luncheon
that day and announced the
Regional U.C.W. Rally at
Brinsley for May 3 at 5:30
p.rn. The group decided to
sponsor the sale of spring
bulbs again this year. Discus-
sion followed regarding plans
for the June outing, with the
suggestion that the group rent
a video tape of the film
"Ghandi". At the May
meeting, by special request,
Donna will repeat her Learn-
ing for Lent presentation on
"The Artistic Use of
Scarves."
Ruth Buller and Barb Gib-
son prepared delicious
refreshments for the social
hour which followed the
meeting.
AH Dogs
in
McGillivray
Township must
have a
Dog tag
They are available
at the municipal of-
fice in - West
McGillivray.
Open 9 - 4
Monday to Friday
informative.
Lillian Radcliffe, convener
for citizenship and world af-
fairs, introduced guest
speaker, Joan Engel, who
spoke of the reasons she and
her husband immigrated to
Canada rather than to
Australia, New Zealand or
Brazil the countries open for
immigration at that time and
of their experiences before
and after immigration. It was
a most interesting talk, more
so perhaps having known
Joan and Rudy since they
came to Lucan.
Iola Goring thanked Joan
and presented her with a
small gift.
The 1984-85 officers were in-
stalled by a past president,
Iva Hodgins as follows: past
president, Isobel Haskett;
president, Bernice Lockyer;
the position of vice-president
is unfilled; secretary, Mabel
Froats; treasurer, Iola Gor-
ing; P.R.O., Iva M. Hodgins;
district director, Isobej
Haskett; branch directors,
Lillian Radcliffe and Dorothy"
Darling. Conveners of Stan-
ding committees - Agriculture
and Canadian Industries,
Isobel Haskett; Citizenship
and World Affairs, Lillian
Radcliffe.
Education and Cultural Ac-
tivities, Margery Crozier;
Family and Consumer Af-
fairs, Mabel Froats; Resolu-
tions, Iva Hodgins; Other
committees, etc -
Tweedsmuir History Curator,
Flora Robertson, Rita Cunn-
inghatn, Dorothy Darling,
Muriel Cobleigh and Marion
Lee; Sick and Sunshine, the
secretary; Telephoners,
Dorothy Darling, Iva Hodgins
and Marion Lee. The
Nominating Committee , the
outgoing president and the
vice president; Pianists,
Flora Robertson and Isobel
Haskett; Auditor, Barbara
Wraith.
Phyllis O'Neil, one of the
4-H leaders was present and
spoke of the current
Homemaking course,
"Quilting" and said how.
much the five 4-H clubs ap-
preciate the sponsorship of
the W.I. Mrk. O'Neil spoke of
the many changes in the 4-H
program, both homemaking
and agricultural.
The fall course will be
"More Sense than Dollars"
and there will be one club do-
ing the gardening project.
Mrs. Lockyer thanked
Phyllis for her very infor-
mative talk and presented her
with a small gift.
Conveners reports were
given and donations were
voted toward prizes for the
Science Fair at the Biddulph-
Lucan Schools and for the
purchase of the usual flag for
a classroom at the Biddulph
building. Lunch was served
by Flora Robertson and the
hostess.
The next meeting Wednes-
day May 16 will be held at the
home of. president Bernice
Lockyer, 290 Elizabeth Street,
at 7:30 p.m.
Good Friday
is celebrated
The Young People's group
of Lucan United Church con-
ducted a beautiful Good Fri-
day service in the Church
Sanctuary at 8 a.m. The ser-
vice, consisting of hymns;
prayers, readings and
meditation centred upon the
meaning of Christ's great
sacrifice for us, and our
response to Him.
Young People giving
leadership in the service were
Peter Bates, Shawn Bates,
Jay Milton, Eric Barr,
Tabatha Froats, Dana Ban-
nerman, Mindy Bates, and
Tim Bates. Ian Barr and
Janet Joyce acted as ushers.
Wes Stanley, leader of the
Young People's Bible Class
sang the Negro spiritual
"Were you there when they
crucified my Lord?"
Following the service, the
Young People provided a
delicious breakfast in the C.E.
wing of the church. More than
50 people gathered for this
very enjoyable event.
FIRE CALL
The Lucan and District fire
department answered a call
at 10:15, Sunday evening to
the home of Don All, RR 7 St.
Marys on Concession 2 when
a chimney fire was quickly
brought under control.
OPTIMISTS AID SCOUT HALL - The Lucan Optimist
club made a donation of $5,000 to the new Lucan Scout -
Guide hall which will be built this summer. Above, Op-
timist Art Bell presents the cheque to building chair-
man Dave Barr. T -A photo
Seniors to entertain
Ceramics and euchre were
enjoyed by members of the
Sunshine & Busy Buddies
Groups on Thursday after-
noon in the clubrooms. Presi-
dent Ed Dowdall welcomed
members andconducted the
business meeting, wishing
Eileen Hodgins a happy birth-
day and stating that the in-
surance is due for renewal.
This will be shared equally by
the two group.
Helen MacDonald, Edythe
M1ydy, Liz Conlin and Mary
Kooy agreed to be the com-
mittee in charge of the
desserts for the euchre on
TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED
CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
Representing many trust com-
panies, highest rates usually
available.
For more information contact
John R. Consitt
at 236-4381 or 236-4560
1 •
May 7 when Ailsa Craig,
Granton and Merton club will
be entertained at the Com-
munity Centre, commencing
at 1 p.m.
Elsje Gibson, tour con-
vener, outlined the "colour"
trips available to Agawa Ca-
nyon and the Haliburton
Highlands with the latter pro-
ving to be the most. popular.
The date will be October 1 to
3, with meals included while
at the resort, at a cost of
8160.00. Non-members are in-
vited to leave their names
with Mrs. Gibson, in case
there is any room.
Mrs. Gibson confirmed the
date for the Geritol Follies,
Hamilton, for June 23, $30.00,
including dinner.
Card convener for the day
was Marion Noels with prizes
being won as follows: high
scores, Verna Dowdall and
Ed Armstrong; lone hands
Mary Kooy and Alice
Hodgson playing a man's
card; medium scores, Wilma
Heessels and Percy Williams.
Lunch was served by Rita
and Luther Morley, Beth Neil
and Marjorie Steeper.
f I
SPEAKERS AT OPTIMISTS MEETING - The winners in a recent Lucan-Legion public
speaking contest Lori Lansink and Wayne Haygarth of St. Patrick's are shown with
Optimist John Hope during their speech presentations to the Lucan Optimist club
Wednesday night. T -A photo
United Church
The resurrection of Jesus
Christ was celebrated Sunday
morning at Lucan United
Church as worshippers
greeted and responded to one
another with the ancient
Christian greeting, "Christ is
risen!""He is risen indeed!"
A highlight of the service
was a vocal trio by three
sisters, Donnafaye Milton,
Cathy Hooper and Henna
Ford, accompanied at the
piano by their mother, Mrs.
Gena Dukeshire. "It's all in
the name of Jesus" and "I
come to the Garden Alone"
were their two very beautiful
numbers.
The Dale Froats family
were on hand to help at the
door, and Wes Stanley read
the Scripture lesson for the
morning. Marguerite
McRoberts told the children
about the special birthday gift
Aunt Joy brought from
Europe for Timmy. At first he
saw only a wooden cross, but
then he realized that it would
remind him of how much
Jesus loved him when He died
on the cross for him.
Marguerite, assisted by Terry
took the children out for their
Junior Congregation Craft
period. '
Rev. Brown spoke about
"Easter's Thrilling Im-
peratives" as voiced by the
angel who met the women at
the tomb on Resurrection
morning. Like them, we today
also are commanded to Come
and verify the startling claim
that Jesus arose from the
dead - through checking the
evidence of the four Gospel
accounts and through obser-
ving the impact of the Church
Lions hosts
to seniors
Approximately 150 seniors
were entertained by the
Lucan District Lions Club and
their wives, Monday evening
April 16 with an excellent
roast beef dinner and a pro-
gram by a group of the Sweet
Adelines followed by cards.
Many chairs were marked
"lucky" and those sitting
upon them received lottery
tickets. Hope someone is very
lucky! President Lion, Pat
Ryan welcomed everyone and
conducted a brief business
meeting.
Mrs. W. Haskett and
Clarence Millson were
recognized with gifts as being
the most senior lady and
gentleman present.
President of the Sunshine
club, Ed Dowdall, thanked
the Lions on behalf of all the
Serio
news
which Christ promised to
build.
Coming Events - Wednes-
day at 12 noon the in-
terdenominational "Prayer
Break" meets in the C.E.
wing to pray God's blessing
upon our churches, our com-
munity, our country and our
world. Bring a bag lunch. At
7:00 that evening a special
choir of grandmothers,
mothers, daughters and
granddaughters meet to prac-
tice for Mother's Day service
on May 13. Regular choir
practice follows at 7:30.
Thursday at 9:45 Prayer
and Share Fellowship meets
for Bible Study as they con-
clude their study of 2 Peter.
All women of the community
are welcome. At 8:15 that
evening, the Couples' Club
meet for their April meeting.
Mrs. Nicholson of Ailsa Craig
will speak on "Animals".
All couples arc invited.
Tickets are available from
U.C.W. members for the Hot
Beef supper at Lucan Arena
on May 10, 5-7 p.m. Church
women are asked to notify
Agnes Hotson (227-4916) by
April 29 of shutins who wish
takeouts, and also of the
number of tickets sold by that
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BURNS PORK & BEEF
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FINE QUALITY
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500 g PKG.
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BREASTS 2.29 Ib.
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SPICY 300 9
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COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED A X SO c PAK
CORNED BEEF 2,29
COUNTRY GOLD 175 9
SLICED
SALAMI 99°
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NO NAME FRESH
ITALIAN 5.93/kg
SAUSAGE 2.69 Ib.
DELICATESSEN SPECIALS
(AVAILABLE ONLY IN DELI EOUIPPED MARKEYB) COUNTRY OVEN BAKESHOP
SPECIALS
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED LOAVES
CHICKEN, LUNCHEON
MACARONI & CHEESE
5.05 249
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ROAST
BEEF
SLICED
9.9 4.49A.151.79
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STORE SLICED HUTTON
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SPECIALS IN EFFECT
FROM 9 A.M. WED. APRIL 25 UNTIL CLOSING
SAT. APRIL 28
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CHIQUITA, DOLE
ORPROD.
DEL MONTE
BANANAS
644 /kg
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4.39/kg
CANADA FANCY
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CANADA NO. 1
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
- GREEN
CABBAGE
86t/kg
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ASSORTED
COLOURS
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31/2" DIA. POT
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PROD. OF CHILE
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GRANNY SMITH �, 96 /kg
APPLES 89°,
PROD. OF WASHINGTON
CANADA NO. 1
FRESH 4.39/kg
ASPARAGUS 1.99
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1 2 Ib.
TENDER
CARROTS 99#
PROD. OF CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1 PINT
FRESH
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SUPER WEED & FEED 10 kg
FERTILIZER
20-5-10 5.99
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STRAWBERRIES
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PROO. OF CHILE
CANADA NO. 1 .� 96
SPANISH TYPE • /kg
PROD. Of U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1
GREEN SWEET 118 /kg
PROD. Of ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1 PKG' QF
DUTCH SET ' 120
PRODUCT OF
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TENDER
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SOIL 3s
LITRE •
ONIONS SP, b
PEPPERS 99'ID
ONIONS 79¢
AVOCADOS 2/99'
PEATOOT SIZE
PROD. Of CHILE
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PRODUCT OF
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PRODUCT Of
PRODUCT Of CALIFORNIA
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