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Times Advocate, 1984-10-31, Page 10Page 10 Times -Advocate, October 31, 1984 Branton man dies when truck flips over A 33 -year-old Granton man, John Timothy Davis, died about 2:OOa.m., Sunday after his pickup truck left Highbury Ave. just south of County Road 47 In Biddulph. Couple attend blood seminar The annual Blood Donor Seminar for this area was held at Victoria Hospital, Westminster Campus com- plex, on October 26th. The Lucan Blood Donor Clink date is Tuesday, April 23, at the Community Centre, and conveners Nancy Murphy and Ruth Jackson attended the seminar. They report a most infor- mative meeting and are will- ing to accept speaking engagements to pass on this information. The clinic will be sponsored by the Clandeboye and Lucan branches of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario. 4-H Meeting Members of Lucan No. 4 held their third 4-H meeting. Each girl recited the 4-H pledge and roll call was taken. Everyone then read through their manual for the meeting and discussed their home activity. The girls decided on their club name which will be the "Fitness Felines". Members then par- ticipated in making coleslaw and fruit custard. At their fourth meeting, each girl read her manual for this particular meeting and filled in blanks for various questions. Each member began exer- cising then went outside and jogged for 1600 metres. When all the girlsreturnedto Mrs. Gillan's, everyone had some cheesey popcorn. The "Fitness Feline's" held their fifth 4-H meeting on Oc- tober 16. Each member was to ask another member a question for roll call. Discus- sion was based on what each girl would do in preparation for their fitness meet. The victim was alone at the time and was proceeding south when his truck crossed into the west ditch and travelled some 200 meters and struck a culvert and then a hydro pole. The vehicle then flipped over and the driver was toss- ed out. Constable D. N. Marshall investigated and set damage at $3,500. The coroner was Dr. Robert D. Green, London. It was one of eight collisions investigated by the Lucan OPP during the week. On Sunday, a vehicle operated by William Fex, London, collided with one driven by Lisa Aldrich, RR 4 Denfield, on Highway 4 at County Road 28. Damage was set at $1,150. There were two crashes on Monday, the first at 9:05 a.m., when a vehicle driven by Jan Valdemar, London, was in collision with one driven by Sandra Ravensberg, RR 7 St. Marys, at the junction of Highway 7 and County Road 23. Damage in that one was 8450. At 11:55 a.m., a vehicle driven by Edward MARRIED 61 YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodgins, RR 2 Centralia, celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary on October 24. They have three children, a son Harvey Hodgins, RR 2, Crediton and two daughters Mrs. Doug (Norma) Parsons. Exeter and Mrs. Ron (Eileen) Peter- son, Bramalea. They also have 18 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. T -A photo. UCW and couples arrange programs Iola Goring was hostess in charge of an informal coffee time preceding the 10 a.m. meeting of the Dorcas Unit, W.C.W. at Lucan United church on Tuesday. Unit leader Marj Park welcomed the women present, and Flora Robertson introduced Frieda Smuts, her guest from South Africa, who told the ladies a bit about the Lay Witness Weekend at Brantford in which she had participated. Marj Park briefly reviewed the background of facts about Korea presented at the Women's Institute prepare resolutions Members of the Lucan Women's Institute met at the home of Marion Lee on Oc- tober 24. The president, Ber- nice Lockyer welcomed everyone and, in particular, the North -Middlesex District president, Olive Gowan, who brought greetings and made several announcements of up- coming events. Roll Call "A rule by which I try to live" was answered by 10 members and two guests, one of whom became a new member. Welcome to Lillian Brown of the Villa, formerly of the Grand Bend Institute. The Motto "Let's resolve to control temper, tongue and conduct" was given by the resolutions convener, Iva Hodgins, assisted by Marion Lee, Lillian Brown and DorothyDarling, reading per- tinent Bible passages. A draft copy of a letter was read by acting secretary Iola Goring, in connection with highway caution markings at the corner of Main, William and Alice Streets. which members feel is a very dangerous corner for pedestrians and vehicles. This letter was approved and will be forwarded to the council. The Tweedsmuir history curator, Flora Robertson, sent a form to be followed when commencing a "house log" and members are urged to have the information ready for her meeting in February. The annual Blood Donor Clinic was announced for April 23 at the Lucan Arena, and everyone is asked to write this date on their calen- dars NOW. Conveners will he Nancy Murphy and Ruth Jackson. Granton Institute Bi - Centennial Pary was an- nounced for . Monday, November 26th in the United Church at 8 p.m. and the Birr Branch is holding a Bi - Centennial dessert euchre at I :30 p.m. on November 14 in Bryanston United Church. Everyone, not just Institute members is invited to attend both functions. Mabel Froats and Bernice Lockyer were ap- pointed to work on the plann- ing committee for the na- tional convention to be held next June at U.W.(). Various members were ap- pointed to act as ushers at the area convention on November 1 and 2 in St. Marys. The convener for the meeting shared thoughts with the members on the why. when and how of preparing a resolution, and one was drafted regarding the present parole system of Canada. which will be presented as an "emergency" resolution at the area convention. A "celebration", for Iva tlodgins, was certainly very much of a surprise. when she was presented with a lovely gift in appreciation of her over 30 years of service and in particular for typing the pro- grams down through the years. Margery Crozier was lunch convener for the meeting and was assisted by the hostess. in serving refreshments. September meeting, and Jean Brown shared some of the in-• sights given at the recent Friendship Unit meeting. by Young Hee of Denfield, a new Canadian of Korean origin. The ladies then viewed a film- strip with accompanying tape entitled "Even Though We are not Blossoming Now". The present day struggle for democrcy against a military autocracy. The filmstrip described the Church's involvement in this struggle, participating with exploited workers, at the cost of persecution and imprison- ment of Church leaders. The study closed with a brief devotional period. Plans were made during the business meeting to enter- tain the Crestwood and Crestview ladies at the November meeting. Discus- sion followed regarding the preparation of Christmas shut-in baskets. Couples' Club The Couples' Club of Lucan United Church held their regular October meeting at the Church on Thursday even- ing. Co -president Helen Stanley chaired the business meeting during which plans were made for the Christmas meeting. Names were drawn for the gift exchange, and members were encouraged to invite new members to come to this special occasion. Bernice Lockyer, assisted by Bob Patterson led in a brief worship period, then Ed Melanson introduced a second tape in the series "A Winning Marriage" by Christian mar- riage counsellor J. Allan Peterson. The theme was "Communication in Mar- riage." He dealt with various basic problems that hinder communication, such as the fear of rejection, the tenden- cy to drift apart, the develop- ment of a child -centred home, our tendency to be proud and unteachable, and our failure to forgive promptly. Ile left his listeners with two important Biblical prin- ciples for improving com- munication with their part- ners; first, pray for one another each day, and secondly. don't go to bed angry. The evening closed with fellowship around the table over refreshments pro- vided by the couples in charge. Pattersons, Melan- sons and Lockyers. MINISTERS MEET Huron -Middlesex PC candidate Bryan Smith, left, introduces Ontario Treasurer lorry Grossman to Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Pocock following the politiciol rally in Exeter, Friday. Rev. Pocock asked the blessing on the meal at the event held to meet his fellow Lucon resident, Smith. t) Preszcator, RR 1 Crediton, collided with one driven by Nancy Hughes, RR 3 Den- field, on Main St. Ailsa Craig. One minor injury and damage of $1,500 was reported. On Tuesday, a vehicle operated by Verne Nutt, RR 2 Ailsa Craig, was westbound on Main St. in Ailsa Craig when he collided with an east- bound vehicle driven by Jack Vanhooydonk, Parkhill. Damage was set at 82,000 and there was one minor injury. There were one collisions on Friday, it occurring in Ailsa Craig, when a vehicle driven by Stanley Walker, Ailsa Craig, collided with a parked vehicle. Damage was 6650. The first of two collisions on Saturday was at 1:28 a.m. whena vehicle driven by Ken- neth Bere, RR 1 Arva, went out of control on County Road 23 when he was attempting to pass another vehicle. Damage was $3,100 and the driver escaped injury. The other Saturday colli- sion was at 10:10 a.m, at Highway 4 and the Mt. Carmel Road. Drivers involv- ed were Edward Glavin, RR 1 Lucan, and Ian Aitchison, RR 1 Duncan, B.C. Two minor injuries and damage of 64,500 resulted. The Lucan OPP conducted a roadside survey Saturday evening in front of their office and this resulted in several li- quor charges. In total during the week, six persons were charged with impaired driv- ing and eight were given 12 -hour suspensions. Eight persons were charged with violations under the Liquor Licence Act. There were 58 general oc- currencee which included one theft, three wilful damage in- cidents, one accommodation fraud, one trespass by night, one theft from a motor vehi- cle, two break and enters and one theft of a motor vehicle. During the week, one female was charged with possession of a narcotic, one male with cheque fraud, one with failing to provide a breath sample and another male charged with possession of a narcotic. Local seniors enjoy cards and program The meeting of Sunshine and Busy Buddies opened with a moment's silence in memory of Lewis Raycraft. Lunch and card converers for today were thanked. A very successful bake and craft sale was held Saturday Oct. 27, in the clubroom. It was asked if any wished to go the Royal Winter Fair. Fif- teen expressed a desire to go and it was suggested Elsie Gibson, tour convener see what was available. Readings were given by Lula Culbert and Marion Noels. Both were received with laughter and applause. Craft prize went to Iva Hodgins. Euchre prizes went to: ladies high, Florence Huff- man; ladies lone, Marie Turner; ladies low, Lillian Brown; gents high, Ed Dowdalt; gents lone, Elmer Huffman; gents low, Mildred Hirtzel, playing a gents card. 3 CENTRE CUT CHOPS 3 RIB PORTION CHOPS 3 TENDERLOIN PORTION CHOPS COMBINATION BUDGET PACK PORK LOIN CHOPS 53.28/kg • Ib. BIDDULPH STUDENT COUNCIL -- The new student council executive at Biddulph Central School was named recently. From the left are girls president Tabatha Fronts, treasurer Lisa Rae, secretary Chris Bloy and boys president Ken Beatson. Lucan and district news r�_.. SCHNEIDERS CELLO PKG. 500 g ALL BEEF STEAKETTES 148 BONELESS! SCHNEIDERS CENTRE CUT PORK LOIN SLICED BOLOGNA ROASTS OR CHOPS 5 VARIETIES - 500 g PKG. 5.49/k9 Ib. SPECIAL PRICES N EFFECT FROM 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 (MTI CLOSING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3 We reserve We PrrcAMM to nail 10 weekly, Ren,., requirements zehrs fine markets... of fine foods 1 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS (BONELESS PORK BUTTS 4.39/kg PKG.• FRESH BONELESS! CHICKEN BREASTS 11.00 /kg 4.9 1b SCHNEIDERS FRESM STORE PACKED ENGLISH SAUSAGE 4.39/kg 1.99, SCHNEIDERS BOIL IN IAO, PASTRAMI DR CORNED BEEF 3 • So 9 PKGS 197 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED CORNED BEEF BRISKET 5.49 /kg 2 495 COUNTRY COLD COUNTRY STYLE HAM B.ao/ke 32:: .995 ZIOOYS FAST FRY SWEET PICKLED BACK BACON CHUNKS 9.90/kg4.49b NO NAME BRAMb POLISH SAUSAGE LINKS 4.39/kg1.99b Susan Cook 227-4911 SUPER SPECIAL! Alth.„ "CENTRE CUT" CHOPS FRESH YOUNG PORK LOIN 3.95,kg • Ib. SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST SAUERKRAUT 900 ml BAG • FAST FRY CENTRE CYT PORK LOIN CHOPS RIE PORTION PORK LRM COUNTRY STYLE RIBS SCMNEMNERS MINI ow COOKED MEATS 250 9 RADII LEAF SRAM FROZEN 4.39/kg 1.99b 3.51/kg 1.59, PKG .1198 VEAL STEAKETTES TSO g PKG 3.69 COUNTRY COLD SLICED COOKED HAM 17s 9 1.49 NO MANE BRAND 4.39/kg SMOKED SAUSAGE LINKS 1.996 NO MANE PATTIES PRECOOKED son 9 ITALIAN-HAM-F.F. SAUSAGE PKG �.19 (SAVE 14" LARGE DELUXE STORE MADE OUR OUR REG • • PIZZA AND FRESH EACH ON SPECIAL AT THE DELI COUNTER THIS WEEK SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL PS ECIAI- STORE SLICED SCHNEIDERS THURINGER SUMMER SAUSAGE 8.36/kgR 79 Ib SCHNEIDERS SMOKED PICNIC ROUND STYLE - SLICED 6 15/kg� 79 0 Ib. Z & W BRAND POLISH . SAUSAGE COIL STYLE 4 39/kg 99 I Ib MAPLE LEAF BRAND CHICKEN LOAF STORE SLICED 3.95/kg 79 fIb SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE CARROTS OR LARGE ONIONS 5 Ib. BAG PRODUCT OF OM1. PEPPER SQUASH 2/59# SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL l SUPER SPECIAL 1 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. PRODUCT Of CANADA ONTARIO FANCY GRADE MACINTOSH APPLES 3 Ib CFI L0 BAG PRODUCT Of M.S.A. ono BRUSSEL SPROUTS 1 9 7/IT CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES CANADA NO. 1 GRADE FLORIDA LARGE VINE RIPENED TOMATOES ►R000CT Of U.S.A. IUNCNES GREEN ONIONS 2/179° PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH ��� CELLO RADISHES ' „. PROOOCT Of CAMARA N0. I BRADS BUNCH BEETS "'Cu" PRESORT Of U.S.A. FLOINIM MINI -CARROTS „or PKG 69' PRODUCT Of U.S.A. NO. I GRAIN 1 08/89 SPANISH TYPE ONIONS19R4 PIOOUCT OF U.S.A. COLE SLAW 3— PK(: 2/99' PRODUCT Of U.S.A. CALNOINNA 44 AVOCADO PEARS EACH PRODUCT Of CANADA ONTARIO MUSHROOMS 309/89 229, PRODUCT Of CAMAOA. ONTARIO NO. I EACH 1P 19 CAULIFLOWER PRODUCT Of U.S.A. FRESH CELLO SPINACH ,O or PKG ASSORTED LARGE to POTS 12 99 FLOOR PLANTS I. RAYTWIR FIOWERMa CYCLAMEN e POTS 4,,99 ASSORTED FREER GREEN PLANTS 1 POT9'9# NANONIO BASKETS HYBISCUS 10 POT 6.99