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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-03-12, Page 27LUCAN DAY OF PRAYER A large crowd attended the Lucan World Day of Prayer Fri- day at the Revival Centre. Above, June Henry, centre of the host church gives final instruc- tions to Lisa Van. Geel and Karen. Toonders from St. Patrick's Separate School who par- ticipated in the program. T-A photo va M. Hodgins . 227-4714 ... Vandals at Medway Ilderton variety break-in SPECIAL SPY' $495 and f bushel CRUNICAN BROS. 114 Milos South of Elginfiold on Hwy. 4 'is:ii.P.''N?.144N:( • 0 Lucan Revival Center Presents Evangelist-Singer GARY THOMSON Wednesday, March 19, 7:30 p.m. All Are Welcome To This Great Holy Spirit - Filled Service For more information call 227-4877 MODij. Tempwood I! 55,000 B,T„,i'LL's , per hOPr. $280?! Tempwood 35,000 B.TW.'s per hour. 525000 Glass Front Stoves available Have you considered a woodburning stove for your home or cottage? If you have you might be interested in: 1. Safety 2. Maximum heat- output for less wood. 3. Cutting your heating bill in half or more. 7. U.L.C. approved. 8. 15 yr. warranty we have the Tempwood burning constantly, - A Please drop in for a emonstration. 4. Less dust because of infrequent ash cleanouts 5. No smoking problems 6. Non-polluting aspect of woodburning. Since Visit us at The Old General Store Hope• for 1981.82 work Rey loop -upsets Work is new underway on a study of planned expansion of the Lucan sewer system. Considerable discussion was held Thursday night between council members and Peter Mitches and Bob Gee of Peter T. Mitches and Associates. the London engineering firm which has The theme "Responsible Freedom" was the basis for a talk by Elys Vandenberg, at the World Day of Prayer on Friday, March 7th at the Lucan Revival Centre, Mrs. Vandenberg pointed out how gloriously free Canadians are to express themselves in whatever way they wish, to worship how and where they Wish, and to live how and. I've put a job off "A job I've put off" is the roll call for the Women's Institute Meeting on March 19th, at 7:30-note change of time. A "between-members Fleamarket" is planned; Bring any small articles you can to sell for. under $1. Wear something green or pay a forfeit! United Church The "Lost Coin!' was the topic for the second in a series of Lenten messages given by Rev. Keith Brown at Lucan United Church Sunday morning. This parable shows God's great love for us, as He sets out on the search, through the.Holy Spirit, for those who are lost. God is concerned about everything about us and He proves this by sen- ding the Holy Spirit to seek and find us. Mention was made of the five "Live Love" projects chosen by the 'M. & S. Committee, ' during the Minute Talk given by Marjorie Park. The lovely -gospel hymn "Because He Lives was sung by the choir, under the direction of Helen Brown. "Learning for Lent" continues this morning at 9.:30 With Mrs., Ann Elliott as Theme Speaker and , with interest and craft groups. All Women of the community are invited. • The Sunday School invites members of the Church families to share with them a "Family Skating Night, at the arena on Friday, March 21 from 7 to. '8:30 with refreshments following at the Church. Anyone wishing to help finance this outing may do ,so by making a cheque payable to Lucan U.C. Sunday School or give cash donations to Sherrie Lane, Jim Robertson or the minister. The sympathy and prayers of the congregation were extended to the family of the late Mrs. Bernice Baty. been awarded the study con- tract. Mitches told council that his plan would be ready in a couple of weeks, but, scheduling of the work along with provincial funding was acute, Mitches said, "When the province gives you the okay Where they wish, As we have gained more personal freedom we have given up much "responsible' freedom which she feels is "loving with Commitment". All churches 4, were represented as readers and narrator took part in the service prepared this year by the Christian women of Thailand: Gladys Cun- ningham, St. James; Honor Stanley, Lucan U.C.'; Marion Hodgins, Holy Trinity; Gwen Lynn Clan- deboye U.C.; Helen Toon- ders, St, Patrick's; Geri Fletcher, Lucan Revival Centre with June Henry of the Revival Centre leading the service. Emma Crouch a teacher at Christian View Bible College, Ailsa Craig, was the pianist and Rick Rose, Cathy Mason and Bruce Shaw, along with various mothers, fathers and children shared in a most meaningful dialogue. Musical numbers were presented by Danny Gilliard, singing "When Peace Like a River" and guitarist Bruce Thomson sang to his own accompaniment "It's True, I• Feel Love" which he had written himself as an ex- pression of his commitment. These two young men were also from the College. Fellowship was enjoyed over a cup of tea, following the service. Discussions by youth Group discussions on given topics was the program for the Lucan Youth Group last Sunday evening in Holy Trinity Anglican Church. The membership was divided into four groups, each with a reporter, to complete the following statements: If I could change my looks I would change I would not change ..... If I could make a new school rule I would forbid I would require Suppose I had the power to read peoples' minds I would like that if I wouldn't like that if The young people found it a most interesting and helpful discussion. During the business meeting suggestions were made to conduct a Youth Church Service, to hold a "pancake breakfast" and to hold a dance in April. A definite decision on these matters will be made at the next meeting, Sunday evening, March 23 in the United Church. All Young people of high school age are invited With their upfront funding program, you must be ready to go or lose your turn." The London engineer said Ontario funding is available to 75 percent of any project providing the cost of treat- ment works for sewage and water treatment exceed $400 per lot and for sewage collection and water dis- tribution mains are in excess of. $1,000 and $700 per lot, respectively. If the sewer expansion is to take place in the 1981-82, Mitches said the Lucan application would need to be forwarded by September 30 of this year. According to a projection in the latest Lucan official, plan, population of the village would rise to about Seniors plan ham luncheon Plans for an Easter ham luncheon were made at the meeting of the Busy Buddies and the Sunshine Groups, on Thursday afternoon, to be held at noon on Thursday., April 10th, followed by euchre and crafts. The Service to PatientS Cancer Society euchre was announced for Friday, March 14th at St. Patrick's School, all proceeds to the campaign fund. Good prizes, donated by merchants in the Branch area and lunch for $1.00. Merna O'Neil and Ger- trude Hodgins, celebrated their birthdays on the day of the meeting and Laura Toohey on Friday. The Happy Birthday song was sung to all three. An Irish singsong was enjoyed and Euchre and Macrame were on the program for the afternoon. Prize winners included Helen McDonald, Lady's High: Margaret Allen, Lone Hands; Ann Kish, Low: Man's High Joe Carter; Lone Hands, Maurice McDonald and Low Herb Broom. Spring trips suggested Were Niagara Falls and Niagara-on-the-Lake, Frankenmuth and Black Creek Village. Other suggestions welcome. Lunch was provided by Marg and Joe Carter, Liz Conlin and Gayle Cronyn. ct ACW MEETS The Collect for the third Sunday of Lent by Wm. C. Barclay was read by the president, Marion Hodgins, at the March meeting of the A,C,W. ' on Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Kay Egan. The Members' Prayer and that for Prayer Partners were repeated in unison, and Mrs. Hodgins read prayers for all conditions of man and for the bereaved. The Scripture was read by Florence Hodgins. Meditations "The Heart of the Matter" from the Living Word and "The Visitor" by Herbert 0. Driscoll, a Lenten Message, were read by the President. A time of fellowship was enjoyed over a cup of tea served by the co-hostess Gladys Atkinson and the President and Mrs. Egan. Anglicans to go skating Members of all ages of Holy Trinity Anglican Church are invited to share in the Sunday School skating party at the arena on Wednesday, March 19 from 7-8 p.m. Refreshments will be served in the lower hall at the Church, following skating. During the week officers of the Lucan detachment in- vestigated 11 accidents, three of which were non reportable. Only two persons were injured as there were 42 general occurrences with 35 requiring on officer to investigate. Two break-ins which resulted in $2200 of property stolen were investigated. March 3 there was a robbery at K & N Variety RR 3 Ilderton in which $197 was taken. A large window was broken Saturday at Medway High School. Margaret McKay, Waterloo and a passenger Christine Tyrwhitt, Kit- chener were injured when their vehicle left Highway 7 in London township at 5.20 p.m. Wednesday. Constable D.R. Vance set damages at $3,500. The same day at 5.50 pall. Constable Jim Craig listed damages at $500 when a Lent Learning , Quilting of small articles, "Shape up for Spring" and "Facts on Nutrition," were featured from 9:30 to 10:20 at the "Learning for Lent" series on Wednesday mor- ning. Leaders were Nancy Reed and Gloria Hodgins, Angela Clarke and Barb Coughlin all of Lucan and Dorothy Anderson from London in that order. These groups will continue this morning. Following the coffee break Ann Elliott of Strathroy led the discussion on "Day by Day With Christ" using many Bible references showing how sin was and may be overcome. Those present were welcomed by U.C.W. president Honor Stanley and Shirley Ryan, Vice- President, is the general convener. vehicle driven •by Stephen Deichiard, Stratford left Highway 7 in Biddulph township. No injuries were sustained. Friday at 11,45 p.m. a vehicle owned by James Avery, Lucan was struck while it was parked on Lucan's Main street by a vehicle driven by Henry Appleman, RR 1, Lucan. Damages were estimated at $1,500 by Constable J. Frank. Another' Friday single Revival Centre The service Sunday morning opened with the choir, led by Mrs. Marlene Thornton, singing "Holy, Holy, Holy." Bruce Thomson led the Children's Church in singing "Jesus Loves the Little Children" before taking. them doWnstairs for their service. Rev. Ray Brewster ministered, The believers source of power is the name of Jesus. We need to know our source of power, to live a victorious life for Jesus when the devil attacks us to discourage us,. As there is authority in Jesus name we pray in His name. Rev. Ray Brewster con- ducted the evening service. Loys Melanson played her guitar while she and Kim Pilgrim sang "Father I Adore You," and "God Gives His People Strength." Bruce Thomson played his guitar, sang "It was Grace That Bought my Liberty." As this service honoured the work of the Women's Auxiliary, the offering was taken up by the ladies, Rev. Brewster introduced his wife Becky Brewster as the speaker for the evening. Mrs. Brewster spoke from John 14:12-14, vehicle accident involved a vehicle driven by Gerald Lynch, London. It occurred at 9 p.m. on Highway 7 in Biddulph township. At 1.30 p.m. Saturday vehicles driven by Donald Van Patter, Aylmer and Allison Blommaert, Exeter collided on Highway 4. Constable T. Chapman listed damages at $550. Venicles driven by Richard Vanos, RR 2, Forest and Marie Sbai-Tarqi, Exeter were in collision at 7.30 p.m. Saturday on High- way 4 in Biddulph township. Constable Frank set damages at $2,000. Anglican Psalm 8 was the basis for Rev. F.G. Kirby's sermon at Holy Trinity Anglican Church on the Third Sunday of Lent. Mr. Kirby followed three lines of thought on wisdom, understanding, love of God and of neighbours: 1. Man and woman; 2. Man and woman redeemed children of God and 3. Man and woman children of Grace. These must be in balance to have a good relationship between God and man. By PAUL WRAITH The first week of rec league playoffs began this week with two. uPSets. The Blues upended first place Salon 174 7-3 while Hagen's. Hackers skated to a 3-1 victory over the Greens. Both series are a two game total goal type playoff. The Blues got scoring from six different players to upset Salon 174. Mike Wraith gave the Blues a 1-0 lead as he was left alone in front of the net. Ron Keys tied the game for Salon 174 as he knocked in a rebound after the Blue's goalie had made the save and fell to the ice in an at- tempt to cover the puck but Keys beat him to the puck and fired it high into the net. Tom Hardy then gave the Blues the lead they wouldn't lose as he put a rebound into the net on a powerplay. Mike Anderson increased the Blue's lead to 3-1 as he' scored with only three seconds remaining in the first period. A clearing pass was intercepted at the blue line by Hardy who passed it to Wraith who was in the slot. Wraith faked a shot then quickly passed the puck to Anderson who in turn slammed it into the empty net. The Blues then scored three consecutive goals in the second to build a 6-1 lead. Gary Wilcox made it 4-1 early in the second as he took a drop pass in front of the net and then slid the puck under a sprawled Ewer, Anderson scored his second of the game after Wraith won the faceoff in Ewer's direction. He backhanded a pass to Anderson who again shot into the vacant net. Brad England made it 6-1 after George Ewer made a long breakout pass to Wilcox who went in on a two on one with England. Wilcox drew the defenceman to him then dropped a pass to England who quickly shot beating Ewer low to the corner, Scoring champion, Chris Mottritzen, made it 6-2 before the period ended AS he knocked in a rebound while he fell to the ice. Jim Thomas made it 7-2 on a powerplay. Anderson's shot from Ewer's left missed the net but bounced off theback- boards directly to Thomas in front of the net, Bill Haskett scored with only twenty seconds remaining to complete the scoring. He raced down the right boards then cut into the slot and fired a quick low shot to beat Steve Carter, Hagen's Hackers scored the last three goals of the game, two by Bill Boshart, to defeat the Greens. Marty Wraith opened the scoring for the Greens as he rushed the length of the ice down the boards, Bill Darling tied the game at one after Gary Isaac fought his way down the boards and threw a backhand pass in front to Darling who was left unguarded. Boshart then scored the winning goat as he beat goalie, John Garrison, from the slot with a low wrist shot while on a powerplay, Boshart added an in- surance goal in the second as he broke down the boards, got behind the defence and deked Garrison to, score, OKAY DRAIN Lucan council Thursday night gave approval to a proposal from the Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority to study a flooding problem in the village.' ' The village as the benefitting municipality will be expected to pay 13.5 per cent of the $3,200, cost of the study which covers the Benn drain and railway culvert drain in the southwest area of the village. Study on for sewer -expansion Freedom is theme 3,000by the year 200L To this,reeve Ivan Hearn commented, "With the re- cent slowdown in housing I would think a figure of 2,500 would be a lot closer," Coun- cillor Norm Steeper agreed saying, "That figure of 3,000 sounds rather pretentious," On the subject of schedul- ing the expansion program Hearn added."It's not real critical as development has certainly slowed down," Mitches suggested an ad- ditional 20 acres of land would probably be needed to service the necessary lagoons and storage space. He continued, "Your lagoons are now pretty close to capacity and we will be look- ing at close to doubling for expansion. The terms of reference 'for the quality of discharge are very explicit. The affluent must be stored for six months before being discharged." In other business, council: Granted permission to works superintendent Doug Johnston to attend the C.S. Anderson road school in Guelph in May for the course on urban construction. Approved a grant of $35 to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Learned that the Ontario Ministry of Revenue was conducting a re-assessment of Lucan properties for the 1981 taxation year. Instructed works superintendent Doug Johnston to go ahead with the removal of nine trees in conjunction with construc- tion of a portion of Beech street. Revised the village's dog, bylaw to provide for Dr. W.V. Roe to provide the facilities for dogs to be im- pounded. Gave permission to Frank Goring to attend a line fence seminar in Alliston in the near future. Friendly Friars discuss covers The "Friendly Friars" 4-H Club discussed their book cover design, the Skit "Everybody Cooks" for Achievement Day, May 10 at Medway High School, the making of crepes using a blender and the "energuide" labels on household ap- pliances. Karen Dykeman, Jennifer Welsh and Debbie Manders prepared cherry and ice cream crepes from batter prepared previously by one of the leaders, Mrs. Russell Thompson. The members found this crepe tasty and appetizing. The meeting was held March 5 at the home of Sandy Hartman. ‘There will be a lapse of a few weeks, • due to exams and winter break, before the next' meeting on March 26th, at the home of Cheryl Cobleigh. r---- TEMPWOOD DOWNDRAFT WOODBURNING STOVES SIX CHURCHES AT PRAYER DAY — Six church-es in the Lucan area took part in Friday's World Day of Prayer service at the Revival Centre. From the left are guest speaker Els Vandenberg, Gwen Lynn, Clandeboye United; Marion Hodgins, Lucan Anglican; Gladys Cunningham, Clandeboye Anglican; Honor Stanley, Lucan United and Helen Toonders, St. Patrick's. Euchreparty at St. Pat's for cancer •• • 2.4";*- SPECIALIZING IN • Quality Picture Framing • Needlepoint • Crewel, crosstitch etc, We also pay cash for old docks and watches needing repair regardless of condition. Zig (Obli (Brutal attire DENAELD, ONT. NOM 1P0 Willard Green, Prop. 666-1430 Everyone in the Lucan- Biddulph Branch area is invited to the euchre party at St. Patrick's School Friday evening at 7:30. Good prizes (donated), good food and good fellowship! All proceeds in aid of Cancer Research. "Palliative Care Service" will be the theme for the campaign meeting of the Lucan-Biddulph Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society, at the Lucan School on April 17 at 8 p.m. Everyone in the area covered is urged to be present to learn more of this new care program. News Release; Dr.Keith Gay, Medical Consultant for this new Service at St. Joseph's Hospital, explains there are 4 main Objectives: 1. Relief of physical distress, particularly pain, and other symptoms that interfere with the comfort and dignity of the patient; 2. Co-ordination of medical and nursing services to ensure excellent total care, with emphasis on the dignity and privacy of the patient and his family; 3. Provision of a suitable environment within the limitations of the Hospital setting, to provide comfort and privacy. Transfer of care to the home is arranged, when desired, with the security of prompt readmission when necessary; 4. Sensitive emotional and spiritual support for the patient, his family and the treatment team involved in care; emphasis is on sharing decision-making freely, thus supporting the patient's independence and self-respect. The responsibility for treatments remains with the referring physician or unit ward staff who request consultation. The Nurse Co- ordinator will assess the patient's needs and involve appropriate team members in the care plan. Come to the meeting on April 17 and learn more of this much needed service. Location: 3rd farm on left Biddulph Conc. Ir and 111. Dealer: Els Vandenberg 227-4995 RR 1, Lucan, Ontario