HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-01-21, Page 15Thursday afternoon
Seniors to host Exeter
The president of the
Sunshine Club welcomed.
over 50 members to the
meeting on Thursday af-
ternoon and in particular,
Mrs. Gertrude Walls of
Ilderton, a friend of Pearl
Shoebottom.
Areport on the availability
of films was given by Alex
Young and the president
announced that a group from
the Exeter seniors' club
would be visiting k our
meeting tomorrow, Thur-
sday, to see our ac-
commodation and crafts
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Busy Buddies are asked to
bring one article of each
craft they have taken
through the club, because
space will be limited.
A poem sent to the Club by
Arnold Hodgins "A Thought
for the New Year" was read
by the president. It had been
written by the editor of the
Parkhill Gazette, Mrs.
M _C. Dawson, for the last
edition of the paper and just
prior to her death on New
Year's Day, 1930.
Kathleen Neil also gave a
program. Members of the
Seaforth by 6-2
The Lucan Irish scored
four first period goals on the
way to a 6-2 OHA Western
Junior 'D' win over the
Seaforth Centenaires.
Revival
Centre
Thursday evening the
Women's Auxiliary met in
the home of Mrs. Ruth Shaw,
with Mrs. June Henry in
charge. Mrs. Adele Stewart
spoke from 1 Thess 5:17 on
prayer, saying she felt God
was calling people to pray.,
Why should we pray?
Because God in the Bible
commands it. God does
nothing unless it is in answer
to prayer. To do as the Bible
says, to pray without
ceasing, one just p ys
whenever one remembers
any need, wherever we are,
even praying in silence.
Prayer changes our at-
titudes and our thoughts.
When the church forgets to
pray the cause of Christ
decays, and evil abounds.
For our country we need to
practice 1 Chronic 7: 14.
Prayer cards were given
out before the close of the
meeting.
Sunday services
Rick Thornton opened the
morning worship with a song
service. Wm. Davies read
Psalm 30. Using the wordless
book of colored pages, Judi
Henry taught the Junior
Church "He Washed My Sins
Away".
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Mr. Davies ministered
from 11 Thess 2:1-12 and
Acts 1:6 saying that Jesus
Christ, our Lord and Saviour
is coming back for those who
love Him. 1 Peter 1:5 tells of
the trial of our faith. We
must not make the mistake
that ordinary circumstances
are the trial of our faith. Our
faith has to do with believing
in Jesus as the Son of God.
Another mistake is thinking
our feelings set the tone of
the church.
In these times we need to
get with other believers.
Acts 2:41 tells how the early
church thrived on fellowship,
apostle's doctrine, and
prayer. Our spiritual growth
is in direct proportion to the
time we spend reading God's
word.
At the evening service
Bruce Shaw read Acts 3:26.
Mrs. Lorraine Armitage
ministered in singing "It's
All in the Name of Jesus".
Rev. Glen Fretz spoke
from Romans 2 on God's
judgement, which is ac-
cording to the truth. There is
The Seaforth club started
off quickly with John
Devereaux scoring 12
seconds after the opening
faceoff.
The Irish knotted the count
at 5:51 on Ron Glenn's
successful shot on passes
from Jeff Marshall and
Keith Hortwick.
Glenn fired his second
successful shot three
minutes later with Marshall
and Doug Latta assisting.
In the second half of the
first period Jamie Shipley
converted a pass from Paul
Wraith and Dean Densmore
hit on a pass from John
Medd.
In the second stanza,
Jamie Shipley and Doug
Latta registered for the
Irish. Jeff Hartman assisted
on both goals and John Medd
picked up a single assist.
JohnDevereauxtscored the
final Seaforth goal in the
second period. The third
period was scoreless.
The Irish took six of the 11
penalties called.
A double
celebration
Mr. & Mrs.Wm. Cornish,
RR 2 Ailsa Craig entertained
members of both families
Sunday following the
Christening of their son
William Douglas. The bir-
thdays of the parents were
also celebrated. Guests were
present from Leamington,
Lucan, Parkhill and London.
reading, "Wanting to Catch
Santa Claus". Last week's
birthday people were Ann
Kish and Harriett Holmes
and this week those
celebrating are Tom Kooy
and Lexie Atkinson.
Congratulations!
Prize winners for the
euchre were: ladies high,
Helen McDonald; lone
hands, Laura Williams; low
score, Gertrude Walls;
man's high Ed Dowdall; lone
hands, , Marie Veel; low,
Irene Egan, both playing
men's cards.
Lunch was provided by
Beth Neil, Kathleen Neil,
and Elnora and Lewis
Raycraft.
All members of the Busy
Buddies, starting the new
type of Ceramic Course, are
urged to be present for the
first class, tomorrow.
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and distrtc news
Ivo M. Hodgins
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Only three
area mishaps
Only three accidents were
investigated this week by of-
ficers of the Lucan detach-
ment of the Ontario i Provin-
cial Police with damages
totalling $3,500.
Monday at 9:40 a.m.
vehicles driven by Margaret
Morrison, Bornholm and
Mary Devries, Mississauga
collided on Highway 4. Con-
stable D.B. Stables set
damages at $70d.
Wednesday at 1:55 p.m.
Constable Stables estimated
damages at $2,700 when
vehicles driven by Stephen
Price and Pasquale Orsihi,
both of London were in colli-
sion on Concession 10 in Lon-
don township.
A vehicle driven by Robert
Heywood. RR 2, Crediton
was damaged to the extent
of $100 when it was struck by
a vehicle which failed to stop
on Lucan's main_ street at
11:15 Saturday. Constable
J.A. Wilson was the in-
vestigating officer.
The Lucan OPP detach-
ment has made
arrangements with the Ailsa
Craig village council to oc-
cupy an office at the town
hall in Ailsa Craig on a part-
time basis during the week.
Anyone wishing to see a
police officer can check with
the village clerk to deter-
mine when an officer will be
in attendance.
Lodge installs
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Officers of Irving Lodge
No. 154 A.F. AM., G.R.C.
Lucan, were installed at
their meeting on Thursday,
January 8th as follows:
Worshipful Master - Brother
James Craig, Immediate
Past Master - Brother Brian
C. Haskett, Senior Warden
Brother Robert Taylor.
Junior Deacon - Brother
Harold Saunders, Treasurer,
Wor. Bro. John Moon,
Secretary - Wor. Bor. C.
Moody, Chaplain - Bro. the
Rev. Bruce Pocock, Direc-
tor of Ceremonies Wor. Bro.
Bryon Smith, Inner Guard
Bro. Russell Radcliffe,
Senior Steward Bro. Bradley
England. Junior Steward Br.
Randy Coleman, Tyler Wor.
Bro. James Young, Organist
Bro. Neil Campbell.
Installing officers includ-
ed. Wor. Bro. Robert Ander-
t son as installing Master,
Wor. Bro. Clarence Haskett
as Sr. Installing Warden,
Wor.' Bro. Emerson Degraw
as Jr. Installing Warden and
assisting were, Wor. Bro.
Bryan Smith, Right Wor.
Bro. C.P. Corbett, Very
Wor. Bro. Bill Haskett, Wor.
13r. Bill Smith, wor. Bro.
Alex Youri , Wor. Bro. John
JIM CRAIG Moon and Wor. 13ro. Calvin
Whifu I Master Haske
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GET LUCAN PINS - A number of OHA executive members received village of Luton pins
prior to Saturday's Junior All-Star game in Lucan. Above, reeve Ivan Hearn, presents pins to
OHA board chairman Bill Ruddock, former president Hugh McLean and Junior "D" con-
vener Don Yeck. T -A photo
Donate to youth
UCW increase budget
The new president of the
Lucan U.C.W., Shirley Ryan,
welcomed members to the
first meeting of the New
Year, Tuesday evening, with
words of encouragement for
the New Year.
The Dorcas Unit was
responsible for the service of
Worship which was taken by
Mabel Froats also on the
theme "New Year's", using
scriptures , readings and
hymns, with Marjorie Park
at the piano.
The budget was presented
and accepted with a raise of
10 per cent in the con-
tribution to the Mission and
Service Fund of the Church.
Activities for the year
were approved as follows:
"Learning for Lent", March
11, 18, April 1 and 8. A
dressed pork supper to be
held on Wednesday, May 6,
convening with Clandeboye
U.C.W., a "food booth" at
the Lions Club Mr in August,
and the "Snowflake Bazaar"
Friday evening, November
27.
If the "Flea Market" at
the arena in April is on a
Saturday the U.C.W. will put
in a home baking table, but if
it is Sunday, this activity will
be deleted from the
program. The Mitten Tree
will be used again in 1981 and
members and friends are
invited to start knitting now,
during the winter months.
The Dorcas Unit was
asked to convene any small
lunches e.g. after funerals
and the Friendship Unit will
cater for weddings, etc.
Thank you notes were read
from many recipients of the
Christmas baskets, etc.,
voicing gratitude for being
remembered.
A donation was voted to
the Lucan Youth Group to
assist in the Five Oaks
Weekend, where needed.
A letter from Middlesex
Presbyterial president, Doris
Heaman, of Parkhill was
read, announcing the annual
meeting to be held at
Calvary United Ch
Of s p - ll.
London, February 12 from -
8:45 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The World Day of Prayer
was announced for Friday
March 6 at 2 p.m.
Funds were made
available for teachers who
may be attending the
Fanshawe Teachers
Training Course starting
later this month.
Marjorie Park, convener
for World Outreach and
Stewardship, reviewed the
three Live Love projects
which would be renewed for
a second year, assisted by
Jean Brown, and a new one
was chosen, Gonzalo and
Rosa -Elena Cruz in Costa
Rica.
Refreshments were served
by members of the Friend -
Times -Advocate, January 21, 1981 Page 15
Scores from the lanes
Inter•town-Ladles-Lucan 2
points, Stratford Bowl Mor 5
points. Janice Abram 340-
694, Audrey Watt 236-633.
Men-Lucan Lanes 6 points,
Zurich 0 points. Wayne
Smith 282-1202, Bob Smith
272-1135, Don Watt 328-1126.
Lucan Two 3 points, Seaforth
3 points. Jeff Park 311-1225,
Jim Smith 260-1171, Jim Burt
265-1158.
Monday ladies -Vicki
Horbanuik 283-720, Lorna
Ellyatt 248-702, Joyce
Sovereign 248-680, Brenda
Taylor 241-670, Mary Jef-
feries 239-655, Barb Wraith
242-652, Beulah Storey 232-
640, Kit Hearn 232-627,
Sandra Disher 225-622,
Lorraine Mosurinjohn 218-
621, Muriel Kennedy 235-618,
Audrey Watt 239-615, Pat
MacDonald 210-607, Patti
Carter 232, Carlene Goos 228,
Sharon Redick 226, Marg
Boland 223.
Tuesday juniors- Janice
Atkinson 264, Jeff Gwalch-
mai 219, Diane Watt 217,
Jamie Pitt 214, Mike Arts
205, Jeff Bond 174, Rod
Johnston 170, Michael
Cannon 167, Lauralee
McDonald 165.
Colleen's -Nancy Dens-
more 245-644, Gayle Riley
263-639, Mary Van Geel 215-
625, 'Fanny Vanderhoek 233-
601, Diane Rummel 255, Ann
Straatman 246, Donna Evans
236, Joan Goddard 225, Anne
Craig 216.
Medway -Fin McKinlay
285-698, Geo Sorenson 276-
671, Ilene Moir 256, Ken Weir
211, Stu McLennan 194, Tom
Barr 192, Helma Sorenson
189, Don Harris 184.
Senior citizens -Laura
Williams 255, Percy
Williams 243, Alex Young
242, Maurice McDonald 221,
Alf Riley 229, Gord Higgs
212, Verna Dowdall 196,
Frank DeBlock 194, Muriel
Cobleigh 192, Helen
McDonald 190, Jean Miller
187, Chas. Grieve 180.
Wednesday bantams -
Sandy Hyde 229, Noelle
Degraw 161, Lisa Anderson
145, Marc Fowles 142,
Stephen Yule 144, Brian Roe
138, Jason McDonald 134,
Pat Arts 132, Troy Smaill
132, Shelly Pfaff 130, Todd
Hyde 130.
Wednesday mixed -Gerry
McLeod 236-638, Eve Smith
256-662, Rick Appleman 224-
621, June Wickens 255-614,
Wayne Parkinson 244-605,
Len Anderson 231-603, Buddy
Appleman 294, Rose Max-
well 268, Trudy Dick 244,
Aaron Appleman 238, Deb
Chatreau 236, Sharon
McLeod 229.
Thursday men -January 11 -
Larry DeCaluwe 271-760,
Brian Ankers 263-746, Brad
Taylor 286-741, Jim Burt 267-
710. Geo Van Geel 317-701,
Bob Graham 283-701, Len
Smith 262-688, Lyle Beatson
235-685, Ken McLeod 248-680,
Russ Smith 270-662, Larry
Greenlee 270, Doug Lee 267,
Wes Hickson 264.
January 15 -Harold Mayo 286-
792, Brian Ankers 260-753,
Fled Cowdrey 298-760, Don
Watt 253-736, Russ Smith 260-
716, Bob Graham 310-712,
Wayne Smith 245-697, Jack
Hardy 259-690, Doug Cun-
ningham 244-679, Andy
Hardy 257-676, Lyle Beatson
255-682, Paul Hodgins 260-
672, Carl Dunlop 295, Jerry
Morgan 268, Doug Sawdon
265.
Friday mixed -Bob Smith
291, 296, 319-906, Don Watt
280-735, Brad Taylor 252-702,
Jim Burt 311-701, Bill Butler
240-689, Jeff Park 252-683,
Pat Clarke 268-653, Audrey
Watt 217-621, Edie Burt 248-
612, Terry Mawdsley 245,
Vicki Horbanuik 229, Deb
Watt 219, Deb Glavin 209.
United Church
The Sacrament of Infant
Baptism was celebrated in
Lucan United Church
Sunday, when James
Douglas, son of Bill and Jane
Cornish was baptized.
The choir sang the most
appropriate anthem "This
Child We Dedicate to Thee",
and a book was presented to
James by Beth Cowdrey, on
behalf of the U.C.W.
Rev. Keith Brown's ser-
mon dealt with the first of
Jesus's signs in John's
Gospel - the Wedding at
Cana.
UPCOMING: Tonight,
Wednesday, at 8:30 Miss
Tomorrow night, Thur-
sday, the Couples'
Fellowhsip meets in the C.E.
ship Unit.
Anglican Church
The second Sunday in
Epiphany was celebrated
with a Youth Service.
Worshippers were greeted
by the Jim Shipley family,
Jim and Marietta,Laurie and
Jeff.
The first reading was from
the "Empire Strikes Back"
read by Lawrence Popock.
The New Testament Lesson
was read by Susan Hodgins.
lite Rector talked to the
children on "Doing Good or
d" and who helps us to
overcome the bad. They
retired to their Sunday
School rooms and were
asked to each draw a picture
of who in their lives most
influenced them in doing
good.
The sermon, by the
Rector, was a reflection on
the readings of the day. The
4-H clubs
The 4-H Leadership
training sessions are over for
the next club "Which Comes
First the Chicken or the
Egg" and the three Lucan
Clubs will be re -organizing in
the near future.
All girls 12 by the end of
February who are interested
are invited to contact one of
the leaders as soon as
possible.
Leaders are: Lucan 1 -
Donna Thompson, 227-4260
and Carol Burns, 227-4866,
Lucan 2 -Phyllis O'Neil, 227-
4508and Ann Straatman, 227-
4578, Lucan 3-Harolyn Sire,
227-4409 and Susan Barr, 227-
1742.
forces of good and evil
surround us and we are
called to make a choice.
God's way is the choice of the
Christian, but we are con-
stantly attacked by the
enemy, who is Satan.
We need to have someone
to help us overcome the evil
of this world for the good God
wants for His Kingdom here
on earth. Our help comes
from our Lord and Savior,
Jesus Christ who teaches us
to let the Spirit direct our
lives, then we will not satisfy
the desires of our human
nature.
What human nature does is
quite plain. It shows itself in
immoral and indecent ac-
tions. People become
enemies and they fight. They
become jealous, angry and
ambitious.
But the Spirit produced
love, joy, peace, patience,
kindness, goodness, faith-
fulness, humility and self-
control. The Spirit has given
us life: He must also control
our lives.
The children returned
bringing their pictures to
share with the congregation.
It was interesting to hear the
children tell of who had most
influenced their lives for
good, mothers, dad.
brothers, sisters, grandma
and grandpa, the Bible, God,
Jesus.
UPCOMING: Next Sunday
following the service, the
congregationuill retire to
the lower hall for sandwiches
and finger desserts and the
annual Vesta• meeting.
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Jshur.Gain beef production. in the solutio
Wing. All couples welcome.
Please note change of date
of the annual congregational
meeting to Sunday,
February 1, following
morning worship. Please
bring sandwiches and finger
desserts. Home-made soup
provided by the U.C.W.
Confirmation class
commences Sunday,
February 1 at 4 p.m. All
those interested in joining
the Church by Confirmation,
please contact Mr. Brown at
227-1143.
Anna Peterson of St. Marys
is the guest speaker for the
Friendship Unit, U.C.W. on
"The Meanings of Flowers in
the Church". All women of
the congregation are
welcome.
f
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JAMES ST SOUTH LUCAN
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Feeds, Grains, Fertilizers
Seed Grains Form Supplies
There is a Shur -Gain Solution.
a tendency today to apply
our concept of truth to God,
but Jesus said He is the Oneida'strh.W
We cannot expect favours
from God as God treats all
people alike who come to
Him. Basis for God's
judgement is what those who Once -a -year savin s on 20 -PIECE SERVICES FOR 4
know the truth do for Him.g
God will also reveal all
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Rev. Frets i
motives to z beis the pastor at 20 -Piece Service for 4 includes: 4 Salad Forks, 4 Dinner Forks. 4 Dinner Knives. 4 Dessert/Soup Spoons, 4 Teaspoons.
the Community Bible Church
held in St. Andrew's school
near Bryanston.
Sale! t
COMMUNITY' SILVERPLATE
HEIRLOOM' STAINI FSS
UPCOMING events: $129.95 $200.00 594.95 5140.00 $89.95 $130.00
Saturday, January 31 the SALE Regular SALT Regular SALE Regular
Junior Church and Young
Peoples are holding a winter SAVE $70.05 SAvr $45.05 SAVE $40.05
carnival at the church from 1
oSu day evening the Nairn .., •i`)(I.' •o j
/l \irfr ; i
COMMUNITY' STAINLESS
flI!? !II!!
ONEIDA DELUXE STAINLESS
$46.95 $60.00
SALE Regular
SAVE $13.05
Mennonite choir will be
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