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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-03-30, Page 14Page 14 Times-Advocate, March 30, 1978 --—................................................. Daffodil Day Friday OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED CATTLE FEEDS NO-UREA DAIRY RATION DAIRY RATION 1,2 NO-UREA CATTLE SUPP FULL LINE OF CATTLE SUPPLEMENT CATTLE PREMIXES SOW & HOG SUPPLEMENT HOG PREMIX 25 HOG PREMIX 50 20% HOG WORMER 16% L.P.S. 35% SWINE FEEDS PEG NURSER PIG STARTER HOG GROWER POULTRY FEEDS Chick starter, chick grower, caged layers Broiler starter, grower, finisher supplements. Premixes. FULL LINE OF MINERALS OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Phone 284-2591 Collect 29 Robinson St. Case Van Arkel St. Marys tea SPRING IS NEAR Have you thought about or looked at your tillage equipment. Were you there? Good Friday evening members gathered at the Lucan United Church for a service of Scripture and meditations commencing with the question “Were You There? At the Lord’s Supper, when Jesus prayed, when Jesus was betrayed, etc., up to the crucifixion, death and burial and climaxing with the lovely solo “Were You There When They Crucified My Lord”, sung by Rev. Keith Brown. The offering from this service will be donated to the work of the Bible Society. Sunday morning the church was full for the joyous Easter service, when Rev. Brown spoke on “Good News from the Graveyard”. He said “Easter is one day whose dawning is welcomed throughout the world because Easter means ‘good news’ ” Mr. Brown took us, in word-pictures, to the sepulcher and said that everyone has to walk this way at times, in sorrow and weeping. Until Easter, news from the graveyard was all bad, as death was the ruler, but the good news of Easter destroys all the bad news of death. What does Easter say to us today? Three things, forgiveness for the past, joy for the present and hope for the future. This morning, Thursday, at 9:45 the Prayer and Share Fellowship will meet in the C. E. wing. All women of the community are welcome. Saturday morning at 10 a.m. there will be a Nursery Room “clean-up”. Your help will be appreciated. Also, please bring your good used toys for the nursery after the “big throw-away”! Sunday Mr. Peter Snell will minister to the congregations at Clandeboye and Lucan while Rev. Brown is conducting Communion services on the Ailsa Craig charge. Contributions for the Cancer Society gift cupboard at Thameswood Lodge are being received until next Sunday. Your assistance with this project of the Evening Unit, will be ap­ preciated. The “pop can” project money was due March 25, but will be gratefully ac­ cepted next Sunday, for World Development Service and Relief. Bake sale planned The final session “Learning for Lent” will be held next Wednesday April 5. The applique quilting lessons will have to continue to finish up the crib quilts, one of which will be donated to a worthy cause and the other will be on display and sold at the Craft Show at the Community Centre on April 15. Because of the size of the class in “Hairpin Lace”, three instructors will be on hand Mrs. J. F. Tuke, Mrs. Harold Cobleigh and Mrs. Jack Murdy. ’ full. The final program will Development” and will be given by Mr. Pat Morris from the London Board of i Education. Bible Study will I conclude with Mrs.- A. ' Whilsmith bringing to a close the study based on Bruce MacDougall’s book “Hurrah for the Process”. All women of the com­ munity are invited to share in this last session in Mr. Morris’ group and in the Bible Study. L v’.o» n 4 s back after illness President Gordon Hotson was welcomed back to the Lucan Senior Citizens- Club on Thursday, after an illness of three months. The secretary, Ethel Crouch, voiced “welcome back” on behalf of the members, re$d the minutes and announced ATOMS AND MOMS — The Lucan atoms scored a victory Saturday over a team made up of their mothers. Shown before the action started are Pat and Todd Vance and Marj and Donnie Hugill. T-A photo See Ice Capades Queens of theClovermeet that cards of sympathy had been sent to Violet Hardy and Evelyn O’Neil. Mr. Hotson thanked everyone for remembering him with cards, letters, flowers and telephone calls. Tickets were available on a hooked rug, the draw to be made at the craft show on April 15 in the Community Centre. For tickets, please contact Agnes Hotson, 227- 4916. Luther Morley received birthday greetings from the club for this week. A beautiful film “The Bruce Trail” was shown by Cecil Robb, and was much enjoyed, following which the Sunshine Group played Bingo and there was one table of bridge, while the Busy Buddies continued their “quilting bee”. Lunch was served by- Angeline Scott, Marie Turner, Mae Bowman and Lloyd Elliott. Many members of both groups and several friends travelled by bus to the London Gardens on Friday afternoon to attend the “Grand Ole Oprey” program followed by dinner at the Ponderosa. Arrangements for the fore-going were made by the social conveners, Edythe Murdy and Cecil Robb. Final of Lenten series An Easter springtime Explorers worship was conducted by the Kaunes’, Timms, and Pattersons for fourteen members. Henry Kaune showed three films called ’Alberta, Unicef Children of the World, and Under Water Life on a Coral Reef’. A garage and bake sale is planned for May 6 at the Pattersons garage, Main St. A letter from Carol Collins, their adopted child, who lives in Dr. Graham’s home in India was read, and they voted to continue her support for another yehr. A tasty lunch of Hot Cross buns was served at the close of the meeting. During the holidays the Explorers group attended “Its a Small World” festival in London, which was arranged by the Children’s Museum of City Center mall. They saw movies, Greek and Korean dances and displays from many countries. The girls were kept busy by making flags of various countries and other crafts. “Queens of the Clover”. This meeting concerned “People, Ideas and Laws” and the leaders informed about the structure of the Canadian Government, its functions and the basic freedoms of the people. Guest speaker Mrs. Edna Adams talked to us about the Tweedsmuir history of the area. This was very in­ teresting for all of us who the The Birr No. I “Queens of the Clover” 4-H club has held four meetings of the spring club “Focus on Living.” Leaders for this club are Mrs. Rhea Vanderloo and Mrs. Marion White. Connie Vanderloo was elected president; Cathy McGregor, vice-president; Krista White, treasurer and Lynda Vanderloo «press reporter, plus a rotating secretary. The other members are: Kara Bateman, April Caverhill, Gayle Lewis, Karen Mesman, Lorraine Mesman, Sue Telford2 Lisa Vanderloo Vanderloo. Ater the completed covered the meaning of the 4- H pledge and how to develop good mental habits. The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Marion White. The second meeting was held at the Vanderloo home. At this meeting the members were taught how to quilt and with the help of the leaders each of the members completed her own sample. Mrs. White brought three or four quilts along which were handmade by her mother. For the third meeting the girls met at the home of Mike Dalbello in Arva where Mike and Jeff Newsome gave a unique insight into cameras; the various ways to get a desired type of picture and how to develop a picture yourself. This was very interesting and enjoyed by all. After this the girls continued on to the home of Karen and Lorraine Mesman. The meeting en­ titled “Learning Through Leisure” covered a large variety of topics ranging from gardening to live theatre. The club took a trip to the Ice Capades March 14. This was enjoyed immensely by those who were able to at­ tend. March 20, the club went on an excursion to the Fan­ shawe Lake sugar bush and were taken on a tour of the premises and taught all about the modern way to process maple sap. Everyone enjoyed the free sample of maple sugar candy. The fourth meeting was held on March 20 at the home of Kara Bateman. After a vote, it was decided the club name would be the Birr No. I live in Birr and surrounding area. Mrs. Bateman generous in supplying a light snack while we looked over several books that Mrs. Adams had brought. was When is a man actually sick? He is sick only when his mind is empty of belief and his life empty of promise. 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